Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—eh
Was Blow Fair Or Foul?
The Biggest Red Bird
A
ig, Loud
Voz
4M. Henderson Bail Rews
HURLS BUSOX
TO 10-3 WIN
OVER YANKS
PACE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1841
SEVEN GAMES
"A
10-3 victory.
A
L
T9
outdueled Paul Derringer as the
BudHly Baer sits crumpled on floor after Joe Louis, left, delivered
it was major league
I the much discussed blow at end of sixth round in their champion-
Oklahoma City
nared with the heroics of tl esc
count.’’
(NEA Telephoto)
12 .667
.485
iurnph For Duffer
T
648
744ENa
23 '.303
(
•P
creaky, can
>
Qreat Second Sacker
h
the Pirates. 6-4 and 4-3.
0
!"ft
third
catcher,
Bee HOFFMAN on Page 8
HOUSTON.
RICH GOODALL
oft
women
7
NEW YORK (UP)—If it is true
Dallas
Okla. City 200 000 lOx— 3
5
Gunter, Pyle & Schlueter, Pay-
1
1 I 18
Martin
with ease and poise that belied the
1
professionals
Humphrey & Hayworth; Fisher,
in full at-
Tulsa .
210 000 x— 8
Mill coupon order-blank for your copy!
D
niying in a threesome with Hor-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
140 pounds could command and
4s.
Kneupper & Schlueter;
1
jk
. 021 300 x— 6
8
Houston
.... 35 134 20 48 .358
Mize, St. L.
I
27 107 15 37 .346
Handley, Pitt.
LOS ANGET.ES, (UP) — The
ioved that. They tried to break than any other state in the union.
SFA
Bulla,
2
Cruickshank, Sam Byrd,
First Games
W’Ita Falls 0(10 018 003— 7 10
2
100 020 000— 8 10
Borger
re-
marded merely as a workout for
no
A
nament, eight former champions
Joe Louis who is making his first
I
contender in action.
I '
♦ ■
a
A Prosperous Farmer Says This:
0
4
t
Bruce
(
9
HAYS
TTHEaAPPGECIATIVE AND DEPENDABLE BANK
CLOTHING STORE
"2ee
l
ate
gugaj
Vy
•l
11
rar*
offman
uawks
Transports to Meet
Jaycee Ten Tonight
the opener but were on the short
end of a 5 to 3 score when the
two old-timers who defied the he-
whiskered gent with the scythe
ton; Gann A Unser.
Shreveport 0110 010 001— 2 8
Mallory, Marleau & Hegan.
Fort Worth 010 000 0— 1
ama-
Malley ।
dock decisioned Barr. Louis took
the title from Braddock, and has
Melhorn..Ky Laffoon, Jock Hutch-
inson, Sr.. Harry Cooper, Johnny
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor
Bobby
Mortie
19
20
who
Ray
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Suorts Editor
1.95 to 2.50
All Colors and Patterns
duties as an umpire on the West
Texas-New Mexico League staff.
seum
mestic
Summer Weights
SHIRTS by
ARROW & ENRO
14
17
1
1
victory No. 195 for Root, oldest
active player in the big show.
A. L. (Andy) Andrews, HHS
football coach, left last night for
9
0
THAT
W.45 OFF
victory.
Charlie
VYou’lSesitinMany
Ball Parks This Summer
The Surprha, New Edihlen w
THE SPORTINO NEWs
die.
Cleveland’s triumrh kent the Tn-
Runyan doesn’t cast a very big
shadow, but it was big enough yes-
terday to spread gloom among the
14 crack professionals who com-
peted in the unique $5,000 Goodall
Tennis
graduate
Peace.
Aes,
E4,
Mt J
world
mile.
Hal
exempt under a new rule effective
this year and the home profes-
sional of the Open.
without trying, in a warmup round
yesterday. Today he was shooting
the works with the going tough in
the field.
The best rounds yesterday were
lessly.
Our man has a vast contempt
for form. If he thought he could
Houeton was seven games ahead
of the madly bunched field.
Ag
Pile HERS IeSifV Mize
Ne VER SW/NGS A T BAD BALL
First Games
()()() 000 010— 1
Open tournament at Fort Worth
June 5-7.
The sky was overcast, but the
fireballer will be firing away 20
years hence as Grove and Root ace
now.
Feller fanned 13 in his ninth
triumph. Grove and Root, old and
h
ak
13
pressure under which he worked.
He went into the last nine holes of
the 126-hole tournament trailing
by three points and he came home
with a plus 26 to win by a margin
of 10—the second largest of the
event’s four years.
Runyan couldn’t stay with the
Hr-
F
2.
Goletz & Pride.
Ft. Worth 120 001 001— 5
3
0
summer.
---o — .
faM-
-oi.
Name......
............
City.......
as
RS
n-
y
12
14
18
16
19
19
24
23
9
5
Uhle & I
■ last wok, four withdrawals have
8
5
I
(.
TWO BIG
ADDED FEATURES
HOUSTON GOES ^dings
—--4
TEXAS LEAGUE
0
1
I
I
I
5
9
blow landed after bell sounded, and so wants title awarded to Baer.
Boxing commission is having special hearing over disputed blow,
which has caused almost as much excitement as Tunney’s "lorg
Junior College, won the 100-yard
dash in 9.6 seconds.
ond baseman he has seen in his 19 years in th National
League.
I
0
f I Hi
HIP PO< KI I
f N< Y( I OPI DIA
OF BASI BAI 1.
i s being worn
a I all games '
BY UNITED PRESS
Trying to keep up with the
Texas League standings today
was like trying to watch eight
snow flakes in a blizzard.
Only one team kept its path
won Then Ancil started screaming.
; He was in his element, and pulled
Houston 000 007 -3x—
Bronkhurst & Jordan;
A Narron.
Second Games
Dallas . ...... 010 000 0—
""
Chicago Cubs let BiBlly Herman 'go to Brooklyn because 1
Jimmy Wilson considers Lou Stringer the finest recruit sec- |
See BASEBALL on Page 3
-----------o----
A. d?
%9 1
: .xa
i 22
t‘
Citizens National Bank
( a
Cardinals improved their position
J by snatching a twin bill from
f.
MEe"
1
e2>
FAHANS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff
NEW YORK. (UI - The old
Look what twe of the oldest of
Loow what two of tha oldest ct
the old did Sunday:
Lefty Grove, forty and creak-
ing in many joints but net in the
old left soupbone, made the Yan-
kees jump through hoops, pitching
Coli-
a do-
heat Camera, then Jimmy Brad-
Sg-
Hack, Chicago 33 116 33 40 .345
---------o---------
Texas has 495,000 farms, more
; 8y
77
|M
I
See WILSON on Page 3
----------
Andrews Takes Up
Pollett and Burmister.
—--—o-----——
Record Crowd Will
See Conn-Knox Bout
r'
K s. ■
pleted their qualifying roud .
Billy Bob Coffee, the blond Tex-
as amateur champion, shot a 72
। The Yanks mede seven nits and
three runs, all earned, and he
hurg up his 294th major leag
Okla, city 000 002 X— 2
there is. absolutely
betting on the outcome.
se
euctl
honors and 32 places on the cham-
pionship bracket of the 15th an-
i nual Transmississippi Golf Asso-
: Reynolds, both with 71’s. Morgan
Hampton. Abilene pro who had a
71 Saturday, was caught with a
73 yesterday. Jack Munger, Dal-
las, faltered in his practice round
after a first nine 34 and matched
Coffey with a 72.
Other Sunday practice rounds:
Dick Martin, Da'las, 73. Jack Tin-
nin, Houston, 74, and Spec Gold-
man, 75.
IT IS WITHIN the realm of
possibility that Hoffman might
win his argument, but not likely.
.387
.375
PRi
l
nightcap was called at the end of
the sixth because of darkness.
Norman Schlueter, San
of the cellar. The exporters out- sectional places in
slugged San Antonio 11 to 6 in
out all the stops. He'll do mor,
screaming today, and hone that
it has some effect on the big-
wigs who will decide the protest.
No matter who wins, it won't
change the situation much. Tim
fight game is at its shoddiest
pitch only once a
homered , in the
Beaumont GOO 310 lOx—II 15
Tournament against a
' Pampa 001 034 03x—11 12 -
Vrablik & Castino; Montgomery
A Monroe.
tendance in the gallery behind
our man yesterday when he start-
ed his -final 18 holes. He was
range from 16 berths available to
126 golfers In the Dallas, Texas,
area to one in San Francisco, Min-
neapolis. Omaha, Portland, Ore.,
and Salt Lake City.
Among the outstanding golfers
field of
The gianT Georgia
TEACH CLEANS UP FOR
RED BIRDS... IS HITTING
(.) .360... RATTED IN /37
( RUNS LAST SEASON.
IM PAGES—Ye, 324 —ittrh 3 hmil
4$ mamy 4s rtq&irrti
hr tbe hlkumg baseball facts and lares:
\ '/lOOO^ OF
\^AN INCH..
(
straight in the zigzag storm
Andrews will return
version of the canceled
MZEE
7E colossal
CARDINAL \
STANDS S-FEET 3, 2
WEIGHS 2!&.... ; J
a future
.600
.526 ’ Cuhs licked the World Champion
.500 Reds. 3-2.
.486
.472
.368
.324
Relays, designed as
“As the farmer goes—so goes this, country, and
from the way things are going for me the country
should look pretty good. I have a nice house, A-1
farming equipment, a car, and all the other things
I need. Of course I owe a lot to the Citizens Na-
tional Bank—they helped me out with a ready farm
loan when I wasn't in such good shape.”
first annual Los Angeles
arms straight,' their heads
ihning of the initial game, and Al ,
th ' Unser, Beaumont backstop, re- |
i peated in the fourth with two on I
special trip to watch
to Hen-
record in the four-man'
and his short irons. When it
from championship purses while
M conducting Max Baer, older bro-
W ther of Buddy, on his undis-
tinguished way.
• • •
the National
Plains who violates almost every
rule of form in golf, even as
"ou and I. It was a great triumph
for the duffers when Runyan
came home in front as he did
yesterday at Fresh Meadow to
win the Goodall Round Robin
derson on Sept. 1 to inaugurate _ "---- ”---,,
1 fn1 football practice. , W- Texas-Mew MnXicO
He umpired in the Evangeline i . n 1.
League Results
19 .486 , . .
23 .452 ! the Red Sox to a
22 .450
21 .447
21 .432
22 .421
ship fight at ‘Washington, D. C. Manager Ancil Hoffman claims
O-‘ - —“30
em ' 5908 ■ ’
—3
-iazas 123
acab
N- ' 7; ,
N "7)
)
v
23, 4
of more than a thousand golfers ' heavy drivers. He just walked up
and slammed with all the force his
a little leap just before he hits
• ho ball. He does almost everv-
holder of the U. S. women’s title
led a list of the nation's best-
known golfers, many of whom had
set low scores over the course in
last week's practic rounds. - .
Two headliners, Mrs. Sam Is-
Graduation takes a heavy toll
of Henderson high athletes, who
receive diplomas tomorrow night.
Football, basketball, track, base-
ball and tennis all suffer.
Football players who graduate
include William Brightwell, let-
terman of two years ago; Wayne
Mills, 1939 letterman; Bill Mc-
Carter. four-year letterman and
1939-40 captain; Dick Forman,
three-year center: Billy McMur-
ray, two-letter winner and 1940
.700 concerning an injured left ankle,
been around 13
years—10 with
through the marshal’s ropes and
pat Runyan on the back. They
tried to give him advice. They
shuddered when he went into
traps and they sighed when he -.......
sliced. And how they roared when
he got on the greens, unsheathed
that strange-looking putter and
curled the ball into the cups from
all angles and distances.
This was a match play tourna-
ment. consisting of seven 18-hole
rounds. The odd thing about our
man is that although he won it,
he didn’t have the best score or
even the second. He totaled 513
strokes for the 126 holes and
Mose Cops 294th
V ynscaezanndaqaTlother
timgs—.loin the fans who make a hip-
pocket fashion of their Rocord Bookst
Unser.
Shreveport .. 100 000 0— 1 4
This year’s edition of The Sporting Newn
Record Book contains all the wealth of
baseball lore that made previous editions
such qtstanding hits. PLUS two ultra-
valuable new features A 160-page section
devoted to all-time major league record
of players, clubs and leaguer, .. And the ।
complete rules of the game as revised.
[Dallas; Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite,
Fort Worth; Elinor Jones. Albu-
querque. N. M.; Hilda Urbantke,
Austin, and a host of others.
Pre-tournament practice play
placed Miss Jameson tmong the
host hitters of the tournament. The
San Antonio star's 272 yards in
driving competition was tops. Oth-
er hard-hitting golfers are Marv
Agnes Wil, Greenbay, Wis., and
Mrs. Bob Duncan of Dallas.
elation Tournament.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio, ; . MIann
defending champion and twice - - •
Daniels, Charles
Since the entry list was released then he jogged down and went to
work with his famed No. 4 v ood
son, and banked on the future.
Billy Herman was quick to find i
। his batting eye in Brooklyn, show-
ing that he needed a change to
an out-and-out pennant contender
to spur him to superlative per-
Country Club, seeking
"The success of the knuckle ball j rounds.
lies in its uncalculated phases,” Other big-time women golfers,
I points out Ruel. expected to furnish excitement in
"The pitcher never knows quite the race for medalist honors in-
। what the ball will do, although , elude Bettie Jane Haemerle, St.
_____- Louis, Mo.; Mrs. T. R. Mansfield,
I Second Games
Lubboek .. ill ooo 000— 8 ft
Dutch Harrison,
N T_
g _
......... Ah
K
F
An-Siw Qeme Averegu • All-Ster Oana af
IWO • All-Time Mejorleggue Recerde . Amer
MW Uapva Averegea Sawing, Piehing ene
matdine • Americen teegu Menegen . mer
• Lehgwe Sehedule . Chieege CHv sei a
MbOmIm • Americen Leugue, Besebell, N--
Nawal tengue, Nertlonel Asocietien, Intwna-
"enel tenue, Amerleen AuecleHon, PecIHe
Caa* Lomgue, Sevthern Asseciotien, end Texe.
taagga • Plata lariat • Helel, Whan Mejor
Laapas Clube Hag . Hama tun Leeden in
Amrteen end Netienel Leoguee • Haw Amerl-
sem end Norenel Leegue Clube Piniehed (at A
Ye- • Haw Mafar Leugue Piehen farad Again,f
tab Club • Junier Wertd", lariat • Leading
MWara and Picher In Miner Leogue: • Mafar
L-gwe Nickname, . Miner League Pennan
Wnnen e Matt Velueble A. I. and N I. Pleyen . w,
NgHnaal laagua Avarageii tawing. fHrhlng end ( oncue laut
Neldine e Nelenel League Managart • Nat,anal
lM*a sehedule . Pleyl g Rule. . Slang Term, ---
• Werid• Serie • 1040 • Werle’s Serie, (fall)
formances.
Muddy Ruel, the White Sox
tuncup bout before attempting seeking to mak the grade today
to wrest the world heavyweight | are: Amateur Champion Dick
championship from Joe Louis on I Chapman. Johnny Fischer, Bill
June 18.
Conn's engagement tonight with
Buddy Knox of Dayton, Ohio
Pct. fresh from a spell with rhe doctor
The most interested spectator the 33 low men in last year’s tour-
at the ringside will be Champion ’ • ‘ - h., - -
Dutra. Wilic Turnesa, Tony Penna.
Leo Mallory. Jimmy Thompson,
Paul Runvan. Jimmy Deem ret,
Clayton Heafner, Joe Ezar. Fred-
die Haas and George Von Elm.
The exempted players 'include
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, Club— G AB R H Pet.
Slaughter, StL 35 143 27 52 .363
Vaughan, Pitt. 28 110 19 40 .363---
It was a. costly day, however, i
for the Cards who lost their flashy i 1Xeet
second baseman, Creepy Crespi.1 ? . . ,, , ■ , , ,,
F ‘ 'own and followed through flaw-
thing that most
consider hersey.
The duffers were
team members
include Carlton
booming past them. Then they
watched our nihnd wind up like
an eight-day clock, lunge at the
ball and by some miracle connect
with it. Several times his drives
were no longer than those hit
by a 100 shooter, and the duffers
■ bums. Schmeling, in some un-
SN explained manner, dropped the
title to Primo Camera. Max Baer
7 0
8 1
hands were together. Sometimes
he stood erect when he nutted
and sometimes he' crouched.
Between times, on tee and
fairway, he was employing form
that mde ninny a duffer gasp
and whisner: "That's just the
I Cut the field to 1,006. The total
ouston —,o entry is 1,048, the remaining 42 all over the long-tee legion,
Klaerner, Bronkhurst and Friar; players having gained places in the somewhere in the rear while
tournament proper by exemption yan was accepting his $1,001
1 co-captnin; Buddy Howard, Earl
l Wellborn: Arnold Waller; Billy
Tavlor: Sidnev Cox. Jr.: Georze
Amarillo, where he will take up
Davis of Salinas, CaL.
ton Smith and Vic Ghezzi, who
towered over him like skyscrap-
ers. Runyan -stands just a little
over five feet and weighs about
140 when he has enough silver
coins in his pockets.
Standing around the 200-yard
marker, the duffers watched
Smith and Ghezzi send drives
(UP) More
golfers iced
A Cronin, Hayworth;
Tulsa 010 000 010— 2
Root, forty-one and
RECORD BOOK I
Bigger thahwyer, vastly
expandeg. n il ml en-
yclopedia o baseball
facta. Agures and rec-
ords. You’ll want it dur-
you attend;
racl of New Orleans, Louisiana
state title holder, and Mrs. Ed
BY VERNON DOWDY
Daily News Staff
ANCIL HOFFMAN, the man
who knows all the answers, must
be in seventh heaven today. He
has a chance to squawk, loud and
long, and if he succeeds in talk-
ing persuasively enough could
V wind up with a heavyweight
', champion on his hands.
Duties as Umpire
There were other thrilling rer-
formances but none that com-
Player, Club— « AB R H Pct.
Williams, Bost. 29 99 24 40 .404
Cronin, Boston 31 114 26 44 .386
Cullenbine, StL 30 88 20 34 .386
Travis, Wash 34 139 26 53 .381
Dickey, N. Y. 27 104 12 39 .375
L. Pct.
10 .744
16 .568
held it since.
However, none was ever drop-
ped in this manner. Temember
the long count at Chicago in the
Dempsey-Tunney bout? There
were squawks galore, but the
damage had been done.
THE SPORTING NEWS
110th & Olive Streela, St. Louis, Misscuri
Pleane eond me....... opiepof the new I
7» Fedition of The Sporting News Record Book
et fifty Gents edch, postpaid. Enclosed is
ft. check or money order in payment.
rulings. check.
The number and quality of en- j °,
tries from the various districts will j Relays Procuce
determine the places today. They TL New Record
sun promised to break through be-
Antonio fore the first to tee off had com-
MORE THAN 1090
GOLFERS SEEK PLACES
NEW York. (UP)- Starting
places in the 128-man field for the
National Open Golf Championshin,
June 5-7 at the Colonial Club,
Fort Worth, go to the survivors
E 9 the Wrigleys, 250
•3 4F and appeared to i
n K have lost inspir-
i-g) and
s 3 He was n can-
3 A didate for the
4 manage m e n t
. Vp when Charley
F Grimm and cab-
throughout today at R* ver Oaks bAAi s meet the same dppon-
ents today.
Sunday's results:
Greer & Easterwood; Thomas,
Campbell & Hernandez.
S. Antonio 001 0’J0 003— 6 10
PITTSBURGH (UP) A rec-
ord Pittsburgh boxing crowd of
35,000 fans is expeced to sit in
nt Forbes Field tonight when
Billy Conn has his final 15-round
Olympic games, produced three
world records—in the two mile
relay, the high junfp and the
four-man mile.
Les Steers of the University j
of Oregon “belly-rolled” over the .
high jump bar at six feet, 10 7-8 I
inches. The recognized world',
record was six feet, 9 3-4 inches
The University of California
relay team turned the two miler
in 7:34.5, to better the world
mark of 7:35.8 established by a
nicked American team in London '
in 1936.
Four youths from Western
Junior College Conference of
California established a 3:18.6
a
-
< lub— W.
Houston ................ 29
. Oklahoma City ........ 21
| Shreveport ................ 18
! Fort Worth ..............19
j San Antonio ............ 18
1 Tulsa ...................... 17
; Beaumont .................. 16
1 Dallas.......... 16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Greer's pitching, and Emil Kush ; _______
hurled Tulsa to a 3 to 1 victory DALLAS. (UP) Professionals
in the nightcap. Rip Russell horn- 1 .. . 1
cred in each game, and amateurs, 126 strong, crowded
Beaumont divided a doublehead- Brook Hollow Country Clubs long
er with San Antonio to pull out I course today, battling for the 16
Yesterday it was a curious
looking putter that brought our
man home in front. instead of a
DAVE ",
While You Spend 1
BE voun oWN, i
• Delivery Boy j
k • Bill Co lector A
• Credit Mgr. 2a
8,/9—4888
SHOPAT PENNY5-.4
[ f
n h%
BAER PROBABLY would have
lost the fight, anyhow. He was
entitled to a five-minute rest
between rounds, if the blow
actually was foul, and might
have come back strong after that
rest period. His handlers refused
to leave the ring and Louis won
on a TKO.
Club— W.
Cleveland .................. 28
Chicago .................... 21
New York ................ 20
Boston ........................ 16
Detroit ....... 18
Oklahomna City climbed back Philadelphia .............. 17
i into the hotly disputed second Washington .............. 14
place with a 3 to 1, 2 to 1, double- St. Louis .... u11ru
headertriumph over Dallas Sun- I NATIONAL LEAGI E
day that dropped the Rebels fromjSlub—
fourth place to the cellar. Stan 1 St. Louis ................26
Goletz held the Rebels to eight ' Brooklyn .................... 24
hits in the opener, with Lloyd New York .................. 16
Rigby driving in Paul Easterling [Chicago ............ x- 16
.for the only Dallas run. Easter- ; Cincinnati ................ 16
ling homered in the second inning Pittsburgh ................ 12
of the nightcap for Dallas' lone Boston .................. 12
run, and Gordon Donaldhon of ! Philedelphia ............... 10
a erowd-pleasing second - rate
heavyweight has been advertised
as a “fight,” but even in the
three men bent that Vic Ghezni
with 502, Horton Smith with
507, and Gene Sarazen with 508.
That meant that our man either
was very good or very had
either he fired a par or a birdie
or soared to a high score. The
duffers think that is okay be-
cause that's the way they do it,
too.
It was a timely victory for our
man, because we were on the
verge of losing faith in him and
taking up with the pros who think
you have .to keep the left arm
straight, excute a perfect pivot
and follow through. It was the
first big tournament Runyan has
won since 1938 when he came
home first in the Argentine Open
and the P. G. A.
But now we duffers can keep
on hacking away, shooting our
110s and when somebody tries
to tell us our form is had we can
reply with simple dignity: “That's
the way Paul Runyan hits ’em.”
- ---o-— ------
Major League
Batting Leaders
Ringside critics and all the fight
officials save Referee Arthur
f Donovan insist Louis launched
the blow after the bell and knock-
ed Buddy cock-eyed. Baer had
just risen from the floor after
; almost getting a |(l-count.' Louis
' apparently did not hear the bell.
Championships have changed
hands on fouls before. Jack Shar-
key parted with the crown while
Max Schmeling writhed on the
. canvas. That started the era of
Pool; Edward Rives; A. N.
Thompson; and Wesley Dean,
manager.
Basketball loses Wilton Duran,
Ed Hardwick. McCarter, Taylor,
Thompson, Fulton Bolton.
swingers who kept their’
way my swing looks.”
dlminutive White Plains W j HEPSimnascluah around
Y.. sharpshooter won the Goodall I tnes just before he starts his
’i"g. He annenrs to give
Lamesa . .. 000 010 0—1 7 3
Amarillo 010 302 x— 6 9 1
Hart A Bennett; Crider A De-
Carlo.
B Spring 200 003 030— 8 11 2
Clovis ... 00 ’ 000 020— 4 6 3
..Whelchel & Zigelman; Hewitt
& Biddle.
L. Pct.
9 743
to prove that age can challenge y V Y • , VA 7
.5631 rsu* ."ne American national Kunvan V ictovN W as
20—444 Yount Bob Fe! Pr hurled ‘iis sec-. •
ond straight shutout,, pitchin" the . „ 1 _ — • e
American league leading Indians/W ...2. .. L.Z. 12. _ _ E h. .......
tu one wonders if the Cleveland I mimpnror Uus rer
Chandler of Dallas, who had been
counted on for keen competition,
reported to tournament officials in
the last minute that they would
be unable to attend. Other stars
already had made names for them-
coach, advises young pitchers not selves over the course.
to monkey with trick deliveries. I Miss Jameson and Kay Pearson
The knuckle ball, for instance, of Houston, both shot 75 s in prac-
has a tendency to tighten muscles I tice rounds, equalling Miss Pear-
in the forearm, son's record for the course.
When pitchers are older, like Marion Miley, twice Trans-Mis-
Ted Lyons, It’s a u right. MsclesHsissippichampion,and-Phytliset:
are mature and strong. They can to, the hard-driving 16-year-old
stand the strain. Iowa star, scored 77 s in practice Beaumont ...
Wilson thought it a shame to , —— ---------— ----------—
miscast Stringer at shortstop and ggi..
rated him much too accomplished j LLRK Enn GiEE
Herman wasn't hitting. I LIVIu) ' I LL Ul l
William had the reputation of ]
aiyzgmfhuh I a C2"2unAT HOUSTON
___ ______ __________ "oulation round handle wrapped
■that coming events cast their sha- j with leather Roman had/puttpr
dows before, consider the silhou-iwith a square piece of Avotof
ette of Paul Runyan a potent omen ( a handle; Sometimes he hold his
of what is in store for America's'.? ft hnnd. hish on the shaft and
top-niche golfers when they line his right hand low: Sometimes his
up in Texas next month for the
National Open.
Wita Falls 000 000 2— 2 6 1
Borger . 104 000 x— ft 6 2
Adams, Smith A Barriek; Jen-
nings A Wells.
NEW YORK. (UP)—The nation’s duffers, of which the
, author is a member in good standing, are having a celebra-
ae Krontnine inningis ensor ' tion today. After three lean years our man has won another
do is go out there and fog his . big golf tournament.
h'-zing fast ball through the mid- Our man is Paul Runyan, the
tiny professional from White
RUNYAN COPS-mrurms
hesitate in choosing those wea-
pons.
turned in by two Dallas
teurs, Henry White and
Lou Stringer hy Hartnett had
he job and when
it was given to Wilson.
So Philip K. Wrigley took the
$50,000 and Outfielder Charley
Gilbert and Infielder Johnny Hud-
Huff and Ray Tuggle. •
The track team loses Pool,
Duran. Lee Owens Deaton, Mel-
vin Hensley.
Baseboll players leaving include
Pool, Taylor, McCarter, Mills,
Thompson and Svec Patton.
dians 4} games ahead in the
American League.
In the National League, the
225200
A k
1e»y N
Horton, Hillin A Linton; Kush,
Mosely Mon™. 5 9 0 wh, nlav 26 nunv^dng holes today
3, Antonio . .. 300 1WI—- o 9 u ci. .1
020 001 3 . o ‘n 27 sections of the country.
F He will be telling the boxing
commission at Washington that
N his pride and joy, young Jacob
i Baer, was slugged after the bell
tinkled to end the sixth round
8 Friday night. If he wins the argu-
83 ment, and Baer is awarded the
2g fight on a foul, Ancil will be in
big money again.
k* He had a taste of percentages /
2 | camns of both battlers it is
1 Lukas and Barriek; Vannoy and I ponded morel; - werleut --
Rodriguez. * onn, although an important one.
Earl Gibbon Transporters, lead-tubbock 001 202 100—6 10 2 । Hence.
mg the Rusk county softball | Pampa . 208 ooe 20x— 7 12 1
league, meet their Inst regular Heinz and Costino; Montgomery
sason opponent, the JuniorandMonroc.
Ehamper, ofCommerce team, atjramesa 001010 301—6 14 2
FairPark.diamond tonight. t Amarillo 001 320 O’x- 8 13 1
the secondters,and aycecs play Hicks, Arroyo and Robertson;
ne Second gAme of a double-inm,, i n f’a i
X",, 81 is- i Graduation Takes Big
—-------------------------I Ramsdell A Zigelman; Nagle A ! •
. Ton Of HHS Athletes
7 o
2 AHEAD INTL
r _
?"7
"/( d
, ■ 74
.______________________ Oklahoma City conngted with one
on in the sixth to"put all the e, AwggI
\X7il e (i 11 c C4*, ruondazame scoringon a home- 1 z n Sr F K
W UUSOLOUUSCTUN06T Houston blasted Shreveport, 14 iLl ULLE IU
C to 2 and 6 to 1, to put the I ppm
Sports in third place. Fred Mar- 192 P R I AR% IrTFJ
I tin pitched eight-hit ball in the 2kEBAN K E" Y F“kK
opener and Howard Pollet won the UW86L8 I I Vi%
1 nightcap.
| Fort Worth split with Tulsa to [ fanzBE "TPR V
| grab fourth place. The Cats won ■ | H r N I | K 3 W nA f
the opener. 5 to 2. behind Ed UE Lail I U8Vi l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1941, newspaper, May 26, 1941; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1496903/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.