The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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great
ago.
By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN
Assoclated Press s ports Writer
At umes, of
behoole which
the
years
some
to
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ot
in
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1:00PM
2:00PM
2:25PM
2:45PM
3:00PM
8:00PM
3:40PM
BEAUMONT
OKANO*
VINTON
•LGAHLY
BULFHUK
WHMTLAKE
11:00AM
12:00 N
12:26PM
12:45PM
1:00PM
1:20PM
11:40PM
12:55PN
1:10PM
1:10PM
1:00PM
1:00PM
1:10PM
2640PM
2:55PM
1:10PM
1:10PM
4:00PM
(:00PM
Ft
ro
lei
WESTLAKE
SULPHUR
EDGERLY
VINTON
OKANO*
5:30PM
5:40PM
5: 56PM
(:10PM
(:10PM
7:00PM
1:00PM
New
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iota
Pho
we
10:10AM
10:40AM
10155AM
11:10AM
11:10AM
11:00 N
1:00PM
FC
bed
bo
ras
A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Ft
ap
Pt
1:00PM
4:00PM
4:25PM
4:45PM
5:00RM
(:10PM
5:40PM
10
42
L(
Fr
KI
Of
co
ha
diatel to some school ofletal.
round-trip fare is $4.50.
Announcement will be made
ro:
nev
woc
Par
DC
the
am
col
am
FOl
717
inci
ton
Pici
oral
leav
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clus
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tor,
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Ar. Beaumont 10; 00AM
Leava
Buffs Win Dixie
Series Title In
Alabama Shower
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(:00PM
T:o0PM
7:25PM
7:45PM
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1:10 PM
W, «T v
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mae ,
FiIL,
NEW AIR LINE
REACHES TEXAS
am
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F;
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Sarazen and Espinosa
May Upset Walter
In Finals
"ve KN owe
•e n PwovN*
Ao 9 ME...
iene of Avew:
Football Special Will
Be Cancelled If
Less 100
fight on the field of glory,
er the teams win, tone or
sfe
Ee. •
■ ■ An extended round or side-step-
—E «tirr-arm work, body shrurg
the backnei men, punting and
attempts occupied the ball car-
74-YEAR OLD TEXAN FIRST IN HAGEN MEETS
TOUGH PLAY
APPELL FREE OF
McCAMEY MURDER
-4
-:o
DELINQUENOY
INGERSOLL, Ont. — An eleven-
year-old girl, who drove a stolen car
at 40 miles an hour, her sister aged
10, and brother aged 11, who drove
at 60, are under arrest. After speed-
ing through traffic' they were halted
when the police fired at them.
(twin ihip ot thts high char-
’ in eb gim of Ute tmter-e*hol-
tongde, or which Orana Mgh
Fa,
exe.2. ' =» W •
WORLD SERIES HERO AND GOAT
AWAIT INTRODUCTION TO FANS
"WAEWNAK16",
.$
: tow wum fHe •
GaKpes . t
",9 309 OHS.
nenPMWE. AceR
awomteg!"
came a "home team” town today as
the embattled Yankees plugged crev-
ices in their Harlem river citadel
as
ipA,A
Was cast in heroic mould in
Seventy Five Thousand Fans March on Yankee’s
Stadium for Opening Game of Baseball
Classic With Cardinals
I victory.
Indications of Indian summer sun-
I shine fired the baseball spirit as it
I had not been fired for years past in
I this vicinity. The ominous shadow
of Wee Willie Sherdel, he of the
I left-handed magic remained across
I the path of the Yankees, but New
York fans were willing to string
along with Waite Hoyt—and the
I sort of fight which which the Hug-
men pulled themselves along to the
cago White Box.
1920—Stanley Coveleskie,
er, Cleveland Indians.
1921— Waite Hoyt, pitcher,
York Yankees, and Johnny
RANKIN. Tex,, Oct. 4.— Becaus.
ot threat, that had been made
azainst his Ute, Harry Appell today
atgodincqyaftted Lot the murder or
non Sornda Ml« mey on thelarter
Corn, winessei sata, on the aay
of the slaying went to Appell, place
of business with a knife. Appell
cautioned him not to enter but Corn
•topped acrons the threshola and fell
with two bullets in m, body. dying
almost immediately.
A jury last night aoquitted Appell
of murder after lew than 40 minutes
deliberation.
.Coehs from mid. may lead to serious
trouble.. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that
The goal of 100 names needed for
the football special from Orange to
Galveston Saturday was only half
reached today, aecording to schoolyue
officials. 27
It is necessary that at least 1403
tickets be sold to Insure the specia%g
arrangements, and If this number 18
not registered before Friday noon,
there will be no speeial.
It is urged that all students and
fans who are Interested In Tiger ath-
letics. and who intend to ride the
special, turn in their names imme-
7:00AM
S :00 AM
8:25AM
• :45AM
9:00AM
-------0.20AM
Ar. L Cnaries P:(«AM
Lemgoran«e.7110 P.M. Return nfter fight. ROUND TEIP5 760
Mwin. .buen make connection for Fort Arthur. LIberty, Hounton. kr
pn AnA.Janper,.Busges make conneetion in Lake Charles with all
- nvi mi an u —ast
toll from this remarkable Nebras-
kan but he is still one of the great-
est “money pitchers" of them all
and may still have the Indian sign
on the Yankees.
te from tnu oourwe ana r-
• underhana muethods of pro-
* wtHofno tommma 1a yarkons
eutive -porta Orange wants
Use Classified Ads,
atesFhis, Tenn., Oct. 4.—H. E
Barber, Tice president and general
manager of the Universal Air Lines
Inc., announced here today that dally
air passenger service between co-
iambus, Ohio, and Dallas, Texae, wUl
be started January 1.
The service, he said, will include
Memphi Naahviue and Ltte Rock
and probably Loulaviue and cincin-
nat. /
SOFT JOB
NEWARK, N. J. — Perry E. Bel-
Utto is to bo paid 95000 a year bv
the city mostly for shaking hands
and eating. Mayor Raymond has
made his secretary his social am-
bassador at an increase of $500 a
year in salary and with the title of
deputy director of the department of
public affairs.
l
"L -. ■ i , .-I
_ MM,t
Wfem.- i
eOHANOELHFAD9UARTERS-Holland Hotel. Beaumont-Orang.
1001200:58100: 8208, Rnaumon. for Orange at T:00; 9100; 11200:
Beaumont at 7:00: »:00: 10 130; 12:00;
• drremea
Nae-, PHOSE as
.. •
fomy __
~wdnnocn*
wo vesTew NO
, wm prrex- To fewe
0.
s012 ■
a ■ i
Se2i33r. 7 V
Pittsburg Pirates.
1924—Grover Alexander, pitcher
and Tommy Thevenow, shortstop.
Cardinals; Babe Ruth, Yankees. ______
1927—Mark Koenig, shortep. e I Ai, .p. » a. a
Yankees___ 5 nUse Classified Ads
- g,es
leap into the glare of a great catch.
I home run, daring play or startling
bleacher patron has learned that an
early alert to the stadium on the
day of a game will place him among
the 20.00S fortunates who see a
world series game for II.
The 20,000 more choice I, seats
In unreserved sections of the grand
stand always are sold out much
more quickly than the bleachers, and
it was around the 12 entrances that
the greater number of early corners
congregated today before time tor
the gates to open.
The vicinity of the stadium was
patrolled through the night by re-
zerves irom one Bronx precinct. and
these officers had little to do but
chat with the fans in the moonlight.
Jack Taylor, 74-year-ola Texan,
had the honor of being the Arst in
line for the bleacher tickets.
Neither of the rival managers had
any deviation to announce from
Pran made vesterday, although both
McKechnie and Huggins attempted
tobe “ J? regaraing pitching re
lectonE. Hoyt and Sherdel wer.
un.nimou.iy choeen by " .
etand managers, ana this Nxe the
battins order of the contendere.
Schreiner Vidted
By Lutcher Stark
nter working under Coach Boot he l.
Signal drill was also in order for the
becks
---------------------- .
Hb..Houstom‘s Bums dla the big
S I uhing by winning tour in a row
to cop the Dixie serten from Hirm-
' inghem, after loslng the fir two
pome in Alabama Birmainghuam
was doped . wondor teum of the
Souunera lengue, and Uh- net re-
suke of the Dixte playomt thig meu-
eon la more power to the rank-
5 but of Texas lengue teniis as fast-
er than souther league nines
• tttTim/
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—For once
in its baseball life. New York be-
the fourth and final contest hare.
Showers marred the play, but both
teams played fast ball.
Houston and Birmingham players
will divide 129,484.90 of the receipt*
from the first four games, the clubs
will split 948,584.22 and the league
will receive 911.909.09.
EDITOR SUICIDES
AFTER VACATION
•nd heal the inflamed membranes and -
stop tbs irritation, while the creosote
micaaspstdi
and.checkethe rowth of the cerm,
Creomuzoion it «unrayteed Mh.f.c
lory in the treatment of cough* from
colds,, .bronchitis aad minorforms of
bronchial irritatioms, and is excellent
f.r buddin, up the pym aft^Sg
or nu. Money refunded if not relieved
after taking recording to directiona
Ask your druggist, (dv)
da the brand of aportsman-
ibited in the same here last
tween tootban teuma of the
Mils. Conduct of the play-
he field, and of the fans on
nee came in for praise. The
ed that Prot. Stover pare
a», studenta and fans the
congratulutions of South
■MM body for the type of
nanip and the welcome ac-
a Orange.
“AetED mam- Aee -mateu -
Mawi- -a- amew-I— \
we cowtA-** new wom!*
. , ' —.tr g /
' A. 6% NJ
1*> K4 17
FinA1} A A '
in the fourth straight victory of the
.series. Birmingham had won the
li, ujere wil be!rst-3w5 teamen, played here, but
Russit Maran- lostPthree in Hoston *ara dropped
omiclala of South
in Beaumont. ad-
rintendent B. B.
mge schools, highly
. • > /movemn nnms
f 0> qe0» Ab FAR f
N/ Jwe oonpero"4
/5"
w. “Srecial to the Leader
KERRYILE, Oct- 4. — Comtng
Orel.?”! Austin, Lutcher Stark A
2: samk
t He praised the school highly and
y sited Orange students, Seluaine
Ptojean. and Hilliard, members o*
the Schretner football team. He
dined with the student body as a
otthe.n Institute President. Dr.
M.X: Pelanex:. Arrangemente were
made for Stark to return noon and
make a chapel address to the cadets
, 'Betore leavine for San antonto,
the visitor went over sM. the
grounds or the westmineter Ehe
campment to which he has sent his
" OUNGS"BUSLTNE
BKAUMONT-LAKE CHARLEs DIVISION
L CHARLES 7:10 AM
7:40AM
7:64 AM
(:10AM
8:30AM
9:00AM
pitching feat?
Babe Ruth can testify as to how
it feels to have been the goat or a
hero. The Bambino was a “bust” in
1922 when his hatting mark fell to
a miserable .118 but four years
later, in Bt. Louis, the big fellow
pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
medical discovery with two-fold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed men-
branesasmdinhibits germ Erowth
.0 all known drugs. creosote is recog-
aM by high medical authorities on«
M the greatest healing agencies for coughs
from coids and bronchial irritations.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo-
"ote, other healing elements which soothe ask your aruggist, (adv.) *
CREOMULSION
mt THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA T HANG ON
Friday's Leader whether dr not the
special will be operated, as sched-
uled in yesterday’s paper.
If the special is not available, si
players on the team will be forced
to leave Friday on a bus for a
weary trip to Galveston.
I set the Athletics. It would be a
- dramatic touch for the Rabbit to
■ come through. if not there’s Frank
Frisch; cpable of super stuff around
second base, or Jim Bottomley and
Chick Hafey, the big guns at bat.
Here are a 'few of the world se-
ries heroes of the past ten years,
additions to a previous roll that In-
cludes Mathewson, Coombs, Baker
and Gowdy:
1918—George Whiteman, outfield-
er, Boston Red Sox.
191 •—Dickie Kerr, pitcher, Chi-
Inge, infielder. New York Giants.
1922—Heinie Groh, third base-
man. New York Giants.
1929—Herb Pennock, pitcher, Yan-
kees, and Casey Stengel, outfielder.
Giants.
1924—Bucky Harris, second base-
man, and Walter Johnson, pitcher,
Washington Senators.
Eiyen any chance to repeat and those
B doped tW district play are Waco.
? Athens, Amarillo and Abilene, with
fluffy*** . an outside chance. Cie- _____ __________
borne km t rated, in spite of a great I against an expected onsiaught by
team, becaume Waco is in that dta- the St Louls Cardinals. Father
tict now. Three other Dallas teams Knickerbocker was in the frst stage
Nee better this year than Forest, of his afteenth modern world serles,
JeE Davl. pushed into the title from but « might well have been mis-
R thia dlstriet last year, can't make I taken for his first, with 75,000 fane
the grade. Temple takes the dis- marching upon Ruppert stadlum
trlct formerly usurped by Waco. eager to yell the home rorces on to
High School football games get
2 into real competition this week. Can-
- non fodder practice games are peat,
E and praetically every class A team
"I the state meets strong rewtstance
B this week-end. Waco Is headecfor
Mthestnte title again, but ttere wn
due to be upseta in the dietriot title,
f this year. Last meason's distriet win-
ners were Abilene, Amarillo, Forest
• or Cleburne, Athens, Sher-
aapeWeco and Jem Davis of Hous-
ton. Only four of these teams are
"Hinemenon the Tiger squad scrim-
. masg« yesterday, the first-string for-
Wur ‛ wafk nHiniqg up in defeA*’^
gEpinst Galvestoh plays scouted last
’ "week by linecach Lingo. The Ti-
ter husklies know about what to ex-
Pect in the way of line plays in the
Edame Saturday with Ball High. For-
g unately for Orange. Lingo is nut
; fullback to the Galveston tam.
American league pennant by their
very bootsraps.
The Cardinals still were favored
to take the series, but word had
spread over the city of the gay ca-
pers Yank cripples cut at the sta-
dius yesterday when the sunshine
finally appeared and really gave
them a chance. Earl Combs was
definitely out of the fight, with Ben-
ny Paschal and Cedric Durst sched-
uled to alternate in his place, but
the other Yankee cripples were up
and about and the Babe was almost
playful.
Limitations of standing room prom-
ised to hold the crowd about 10,-
009 short of the record assemblage
of 95,245 clients for the historic
Yankee-Athletic double-header on
September 9 last, but 75,490 would
be just 11,490 above the present
world series record held by the cur-
rent contenders in the second game
of their 1926 series on Sunday, Oc-
tober 8.
Fans in bulk showed a disinclina-
tion, to keep an all night vigil for
unreserved seats. The New York
1925— Kiki Cuyler,
Plenty of Material and Opportunitie* for Big
. Play at Heroic* in World’s Serie*;
i- Goat Chances are Legion
aezk tMoci eino eacuamdn cia.
Associated Press Sports, Editpr l the nictureque little
NEW YORK Oat; 4.-rNo wordville,back'in,'the world series 14
series is 'complete without its hen
F , ‘ I
Mild enough
for anybody.... ,
H yet THEY SATISFY’
Cardinal victory two
"TronuKiehathatmaans:"Mildenough goodness, and -iehoue over.
#===-
was acclaimed ms he seldom hs
ever been when he laced out three
home runs in one afternoon in the
enemy stronghold.
Old Pete Alexander, 41-year-old
pitcher, probably wouldn't make a
Greek statue envious but the veteran
or its, The wreath of wild
razzzbrries is bestowed, a glapnee
over baseball’s main chapters re-
veals, । as impartially as the crown
of laurel ' x
Seldom has a world series offered
as much opportunity for heroic stuff
as does the current tussle between
the Yankees and Cardinals. Will'
one of the stars of other years re-
peat or will some obscure performer
By F. G. VOSBURGH
Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.—Day by
day the going is getting tougher for
Waler Hugen in the national pro-
fessional golf championship now in
its quarter-final round.
A virtual unknown, Julian Blan-
ton of Toledo, under the stimulus
of having everything to gain and
nothing much to lose, gave him a
great run for hip money yesterday
and today the Haig, champion for
the last four years, faced the pros-
pect of playing Leo Diegel, Gene
Sarazen and El Espinosa on succes-
sive days.
Unless Hagen plays considerably
better than he did in winning from
Blanton 2 up yesterday, he is apt to
find himself in considerable trouble
against any of these three veterans.
That the champion is in for a
real battle in the quarter-finals, was
indicated in the manner in which
the flashy Leo Diegel polished off
Georgs Christ of Rochester, 6 and 4.
Having downed Jim Barnes yes-
terday by 2 and 2 and beaten Bill
Mehlhorn the previous day, Gene
Sarazen now draws a less widely
known antagonist in Fred Dudley of
Los Angeles, It was Dudley who
yesterday eliminated Al Watrous, 2
and 2.
Espinosa, the medalist, who*has
been figured as about the best man
in the upper half of the draw and
a likely finalist suffered a bad slump
yesterday, winning from Bob Mc-
Donald, a fellow Chicago pro, by
the narrow margin of 1 up in 27
holes.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 4-
—W. R. Hollister, 50, editor of the
Jefferson City Capital-Times, com-
mitted suicide at his home here. He
was found in his bath room.
No note explaining his action was
found. He had just returned from
a summer vacation in Canada. Mr.
Hollister was well known in national
democratic political circles, having
been executive secretary of the dem-
ocratic national committee for eight
years.
1:
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; 1 e .
... .
■ g
o No 2/
if •Mares A
2rm-(/«
van #i0 •p A
coro corree!’
• . 23
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 4.-
Houston’s Eurtaloes are baseball
champlens of the south.
The Texans won the title yester-
day by defeating Birmingham 5 to 1,
:1,2
sed"
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928, newspaper, October 4, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530069/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.