Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1937 Page: 5 of 10
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New Heavyweight King
MTI Hailu News Sports
CHASE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1987
v
Ft. Worth
. J
AB R H PO A
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TEXAS IEAGUE
*
Today's Sport Parade
Hancock, if - 4 0 0
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1
Sturdivant, 1b_____S
1
1
K8
Bomber Wants Action
Challenges Schmeling
pires—Davis and Ellis.
- '
•mell of second base. John-
and Lusk got singles
Mike walked two but all
I TO THE 52##^
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COST P«t 100 MIU8
V
Carthage
V
ATTENTION SPORTSMAN
FISH AT CADDO LAKE
t
TTiTT
»
a
Fights
»
Look fer this slp
WHERE TO BOY
Paul Rogers Tire Store
1 Harkrider’s.
Highway.
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE
- Entry Blanks at Sinclair Dealers -
Phone: 527
110 N. Main St.
a
•son smoum REFINING COMPANY (INC)
RETTIG & SMITH
) 4
Henderson, Texas
Telephone 308
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATIONS
4-
LCauum
1
kili1i12
YI AW STANDARD
Nf
^2 NASH 8s
EVERY WEEK
Jacksonville Drubs Tyler to
Qo4QarnesAhead inE-Tex
Crowding
Shippers
East Texas
Softball
Mt. Enterprise:
Overton: _______
Arp: ..._______„
■ Tatum: _______
.... 27
.... 22
Cabins, Boats, Motors, Guides
Balt. Everything to make your
visit with us an enjoyable one.
Fish, Chicken, Steak Dinners at
Highway
Harkrider
league flag chase as they bumped
the runner-up Tyler Trojans last
night 4-2. Big Ed Hurley pitched
tight, nine-hit ball for the Jax
while his mates slugged Lavis and
Today’s schedule — National:
Boston at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at
Bartling, 8b .
DeJonghe, Sb
JOHNSON BROS. RANCH
KARNACK, TEXAS
Phone No. 61-F5
SOO Autographed Baseballs
Tun* in SINCLAIR
and
four
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Lovil,s
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Galveston
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Houston .
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American book publishers lose
money on about one-half of the
books they publish.
NEW YORK — Billy Lancast-
er, 144, Spokane, Wash., kayoed
Mickey Saem, 147, Passic, N. J.,
(4).
ELIZABETH, N. J., — Jack
Torrance. 240, Louisiana, kayoed
Al Penkunis, 198, Elizabeth, N. J.
(1).
PHILADELPHIA — Paul Pir-
rone, 182 H, Cleveland, decisioned
Anson Green, 161%, Pittsburgh,
(10).
as a
son
Pct
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.587
.587
.515
.500
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.422
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Team—’
Oklahoma City
Beaumont ........
Fort Worth ......
San Antonio ...
_ 110 000 0—2
000 330 •—6
who will buy new
tires this week:
Rie
$640
BABE
RUTH
CONTEST
/ED.AFRI.EVES.C.B.S."
Pct.
.832
.533
.527
.520
.507
.486
.421
.395
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Cess, p_____
Byram, p .„.
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.564
.462
.393
.389
.370
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your t»rl L
That bolds truc of Goodyearsinall
prict classti btcaun all Goodyear tiret give
you that top-value featureu quick-stopping
. . ————
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.630
.589
.554
.540
.509
.455
.365
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---
Box Score ,
_______0.L Oliver
........... Goodyear Service Store
-------—. Amol‘s Garage
--------Parrisk’, Garage
0
0
BY STEVE SNIDER
CHICAGO, June 24 (UP)—Heavyweight champion Joe
Louis today began a game of hide-and-seek with a reluctant
"white hope”—Max Schmeling of Germany.
Jolting Joe was so anxious to avenge his knockout by
Schmeling that he reversed the usual procedure and challeng-
ed the challenger. .--------*----------------------------
.. 2
... 8
_ 8
eg -y
ers operating hundreds
of cars on Goodyear
tires. Not that Good-
4
Why Managers are Qray
(BY UNITED PRESS)
Fort Worth was within a half
a game of second place in the
Texas League ratings Thursday
after walloping Beaumont, the
present second-position club, 14
to 8, in Wednesday night’s game.
Secory started the scoring for
Beaumont by hitting a home run
with a man on base in the first
3 Ir‘ SUCH
f A BAAUDFUL
DAy, COUUSN'T
"HAVE THE
AFfk^NOON OFF
lb PLAY A ROUND
OF nOLF?
renter traction . . .the Goodyear Margin of
Safety. . . toughest, longest-wearing tread
. , . patented Supertwist Cord blowout pro-
tection in every ply.
Why shouldn’t you enjoy all this extra
mileage and safety that only the world’s
largest tire maker can offer for the money?
This week get the safe new Goodyears
h that fit your purse - they’ll cost you
A less than any other car-operating ex-
B pense and you’ll be traveling first class!
I 1
2:
1 0
::
■ 4
5.1
0 8
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
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Meadows for ten, four of them
in the second frame for thrgo
tallies and the winning margin.
Tyler’s runs came in the sixth
when Gabby Andrews lifted a
4
4
8
8
2
Sinclair Broadcast: 8:80 p.
C, 8. T.
/aooDvm%
G-3nuwumma
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Braswell,c 4 0 2|Pool.l
--------------x . 0.....
In ancient times, ostrich eggs
were used as cups.
3a
ArN
r,
Texarkana-
Carlock, 2b ___
Windle, 1b__
Johnson, If___
Lask, of...........
Frierson, rf ..._.
Bensmiller, ss ..
Phinney, 8b
Kappleman, o „
Winford, p _____
I SINOA000 1)11 Al J TV ANO VAI UI II IME WOH
co0D YE AR
-,0‘-
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Totals...-------80 1 2 24 18
TAKE a good look at the adjoining
- chart before buying those new ’
tires. It shows that the world’s first-
choice tires — Goodyear tires — will
cost you less than anything else on
THE OMEARgST THING ON YOUR OAR IS
k THE BIST TINEG YOU CAN GUYI
V Charted here are average maintenance costs ob-
tained from fleet own-
——
38-2,9232829 88 ’
tory over James J. Braddock
in Chicago. His manager,
Julian Black, is at his side.
4 1 2 Wooten,m 3 11
3 0 l|Hendrlx,c 3 11
3 0 2 Nichols,s 2 11
8 0 0/Tillery,sf 2 1-2
3 0 1 Crswell,3 3 0 1
3 11 H.Dkwh,1 3 0 0
half of the second inning, bt
Fort Worth tied the count in the
second half and then piled, up
four in the third and six in the
the fourth to take a lead that the
eExporters could not overcome.
The Oklahoma City Indians ran
into difficulty in their game with
the Houston Buffs, but in the sec-
ond half of the eleventh inning
scored the winning run that gave
them a 3 to 2 victory over Hous-
ton. The win increased Okla-
homa City’s lead over Beaumont
to seven and a half games.
‘T'ulsa won the longest Mara-
thon of the night when if defeat-
ed Galveston, 3 to 2, in a 13-
inning contest. Susce hit a homer
for Galveston in the seventh.
San Antonio maintained its
positio in fourth place by defeat-
ing Dallas, 7 to 4. Three homers
were made during the game, each
of them with a man on base. The
batters getting the four-base hits
were Mazzera and Gryska of aSn
Antonio and Harvel of Dallas.
Thursday’s games: Houston at
Oklahoma City; Beoumont at
Fort Worth; San Antonio at Dal-
las; Galveston at Tulsa,________
Ladies Free As Log
E RCA Victor Alito Rodlo,
4 1
31
runners died at the first station.
Winford also pitched classy
ball but had his troubles with
Manuel. Besides his winning four-
ply clout, Cortinas got a double,
a well-spanked clothon-liner to
light center. All told Winford
gave up seven blows but never
was in great danger except in
the one big Henderson stanza.
Both teams played stellar ball
_ 32
Rasslin’
ons of the largest crowds of the
season is is prospect for tonight's
final melse of the week here. To-
morrow nihgt the Oilers invade
Tyler for " tvro-day stand and
return to the local posture Sun-
day for a tiff with Marshall.
Johnny Galvin, new chunker
who came to the Oilers in A trade '
for John Tate, will make his de-
but on the local hillock tonight.
Skipper Guy Curtwright has an-
nounced. Galvin w s a winning
harler for Alexandria of the
Evangeline League before report-
ing here. He won ten games
against six setbac: s.
Manuel Cortinas, hitting again
after the worst batting slump of
his career, blasted a home run
over the right field wall last night
to give Henderson their victory
over the Liners. Cortinas’ potent
smash came in the fourth inning
with Harvey Sublette on the
paths to score ahead of him.
The big blow gave Mike Cess
the best of a pitching duel with
Bill Winford. For eight Innings
Cess pitched great ball, allowing
only two hits, but lost control af-
ter two were down in that round
and Reb Byram had to finish the
game. And a right good job of
finishing it he did, too, striking
out all of the four men that faced
him. Byram went to the hillock
with the bases loaded and whiffed
Gabby Lusk, a mean hitter ordi-
narily, to retire the side. In the
ninth he whiffed Larruping Lou
Frierson, Bensmiller and Phinney.
After losing control in the
eighth, Southpaw Mike walked
four men, forcing in Pitcher Win-
ford with the only Texarkana
tally. Some poor ball and strike
umpiring aided the Liners in the
four gifts from Cess .
Up until the eighth Mike had
never allowed the Liners as much
Tunney for brains. Given the run-
around once, he’ll want every-,
thing but A’eska and the Riparian
rights on the Pacific ocean to
become a partner in the crime.
I haifpen to know that when he
sailed for Germany recently a
member of the Mike Jacobs pro-
motional staff offered him a
guarantee of $300,000 to agree
to return and fight Louis, pro-
viding Louis won the title. But
Maxie, the smart one, just laugh-
ed his best teutonic laugh and
said:
"Make it $600,000 and I’ll be
interested.”
The agent told Maxie not to be
absurd; that he would have
grandchildren around his knees
before he’d get a guarantee of
$600,000.
But Max may very well get
that guarantee before the snow
flies, as we say in our set. He’s
in the driver’s seat, and can dum
near get anything he demands.
Louis can make some money
fighting Tom, Dick, and Milton,
but the real fight, with the real
dough, is one between the German
and the champion.
wall with Laskowski on base.
The loss dropped Tyler four
games behind the Jax, in a tie
with Palestine. The Pals toppled
Marshall 8-5 behind Manager Abe
Miller’s tight pitching.
A home run in the fourth In-
ning by Manuel Cortinas gave
Henderson a 2-1 victory over
Texarkana. Cess hurled two-hit
ball for the Oilers but went to i
the showers in the seventh when'
he lost control in favor of Byram. '
Kilgore trimmed Longview 7,4 I
behind Tom Estell’s pitching. 1
Estell gave up 11 hit* but kept
them well scattered while his .
Jacksonville gained another ehome run over the center field
full game in the East Texa? "".......
Close Home Stay; Trim
Liners in Opener 2 to 1
The Oilers will go after No. Five tonight at Fair Park,
tangling with the Texarkana Liners in the concluding game
of their stay at home. Last night the homelings trimmed
Texarksha 2-1 to stretch their longest win streak of the
season to four straight. -L,‘
With the attendance to be swelled by "Ladise Night,"
straight times, regained the win-
ning touch and pitched his first
complete game since May 19 to
beat the Cubs.
(2) .—Dizzy Dean, despite an-
other display of temper, had luck
on his side as the Cardinals beat
the Dodgers on four hits.
(8) . The Chicago White Sox
blanked the A’s, 2-0, on there
hits, two of which were homers
by Mike Krevich and Luke Ap-
pling.
(4) . The Boston Bees and the
Philadelphia Athletic* collapsed.
VThe Bees lost, their 11th straight
game and the A’s their ninth in
a row.
(5) . Hank Greenberg hit a ho-
mer with the bases loaded in a
losing cause. Paul Waner had a
perfect day at bat, "4 for 4;”
Hugh Mulcahy hurled a four-hit
shutout against Cincinnati; Mash-
ington gathered 17 hits which
gave the Senators their fourth
straight. ,
Hubbell pitched the Giants to
an 8-4 victory over the Cubs.
With an eight-run lead he eased
up in the eighth and the Cubs
pounded out four runs. Berger.
Ott and Leslie hit homers fon
New York. Hubbell’s record is
now nine won and three lost.
Dizzy Dean pulled through to
his 11th victory when the Cards
beat the Dodgers, 3-2. Van Mungo
hed the Cards to two hits in sev-
en Innings but was forced to
leave the game with the score
tied 1-1 when a blister developed
on his finger. Relief Pitcher Roy
Henshaw tossed the game away.
In the Brooklyn eighth Dean lost
hi* temper and threw his glove
into the Cardinal dugout. It' was
the Cards' 15th win in 18 starts.
Pittsburgh beat Boston, 8-5.
• _______________________ ... 1
DENVER, June 24 (UP)—
Survivors in the 87th annual
trans-Mississippi golf tournament
proceeded with two gruelling 18-
hole rounds today over the Cherry
Hills course in a dawn-to-dusk
program which will send the
tourney into the quarter finals
tomorrow.
The second and third round*
were reducing the field to eight,
who will play the quarterfinal-
over the 86-hole route.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago,
defending champion, led the field
away in the second round at 9:50
a. m. (CST) other matches fol-
lowed at 5-minute intervals.
Gus Moreland of Peoria, 111.,
winner of the title in 1982-38
who is gunning for a third win
and permanent possession of the
trophy, matched strokes with Wal-
ter Blevins of Kansas City, the
dark hose of the current event,
in the feature match of the sec-
ond "round.
Blevins, heart of Amerca
champion, toured the terrain in
67 strokes yesterday in the first
round, 5 under par, for the best
score in tourney play, after post-
ing a. 71 for runnerup medalist
honors.
Reynolds Smith of Dallas, a
favorite to wrest the crown from
Dawson, met Frank Lynch, Den-
ver.
The former Walker Cup player
who holds the Texas State title
coasted to an easy victory yes-
terday after annexing medalist
honors with a 70. The top man
of the Dallas delegation, which
has four players in the running
for the title, brought the highest
price in the Calcutta pod—$960.
— ——0-------
Britain's Air Becoming Purer
LONDON (UP)—Great Bri-
tain’s air is purer than it was 20
years ago, but is still far from
being a* pure as it might be. That
is the main conclusion drawn from
the 22nd report on atmosphere
pollutio nissued by the depart-
ment of scientific and industrial
research.
charge* were getting to Boyles.
Tonight’* schedule is the Rame ,
with Texarkana at Henderson,
Palestine at Marshall, Tyler at
Jacksonville, Kilgore at Long-
view.
# 03°82008,83
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■■ • •LMaI
The new heavyweight cham-
pion, Joe Louis, aa hit hand
was raised in token of hia vic-
CARTHAGE, Texas, June 24
(Spl).Tightening their grip on
first place in the standings of the
local loop, the Harkrider Cleaners
downed the Highway Department
6 to 2 in a close game at Martin
Field here. The defeat put the
road crew into a tie with the Fire
Department for third place. Pitch-
er Sanders hurled her all-girl
team to a 25 to 5 victory over
Duran’s Dollies in the second
game last night.
Displaying a brand of hitting
that has given the league lead
in batting, the road crew blasted
K. Troy Harkrider for 12 safe-
ties, but were unable to convert
them into the necessary runs to
down the Cleaner*. In the fourth
and fifth the Tailors found Hurler
Shell for a collection of seven
base bingles that provided the
six runs to secure the win. Tillery
paced th* victor* with a trivle
and single out of three trips. Ba-
ker, custodian of the hot corner
for the highwaymen, was their
high batter with a three-base
blow and a single out of four
times up.
Tonight the Lions tangle with
the Fire Department at 8 o’clock
at Martin Field. The Lions are
at present holding the No. 2 po-
sition in the standings while the
blaze quenchers are in a tie for
third place. If the smoke-eaters
win, they will be in undisputed
possession of third place.
The box score:
It is a snare and a dslusion
and as unreliable as' a redeace I
gal or a snake on .4 rock.
As a science it is about as
exact aa rocket-schedules to the
moon. •
I know, because I depended on
phrenology to give me the win-
ner of the Braddock-Louis fight.
To master phrenology I sub-
scribed to a course that cost •
$10 and there can be no denying
that I mastered it because at
the end of the 15 lesson* the post-
man brought me an announce-
ment that my fellow students had
elected me (1) most likely to
succeed, (2) homeliest, (3) val-
edictorian, (4) most likely to
fail, and, (5) baccalaureate ser-
mon given-offer.
As prize pupil I sat down the
day before the fight and read my
head. Read it from forehead to
nape, right ear to left’ear, eye-
brow to No. 1 vertebrae. And, at
r the finish, my noggin told me
l that Braddock would win a 15-
round decision over the black boy
from Alabam’, and retain hi
heavyweight championship of the
world.
The bumps on my mead must
be filled with typographical er-
rors, because Braddock did no
such thing. Aside from tremer-
dous courage, he had nothing. He
was slow, his timing was poor, his
once powerful right hand was
but a gesture, and his craftsman-
ship was on the novice side. As a
result he was knocked stiffer
than a flagpole in the eighth
round, and his Cinderella career
brought to an abrupt and bloody,
end.
Phrenology having double-
crossed me so completely, I will
be in a fine quardary when Louis
meets Max Schmeling and I am
called upon to select a winner.
I probably will fall back on
the dividing rod. I used to use
one years ago, when I was an as-
sistant well-digger, and found it
fairly reliable. The dividing rod
is very useful in finding water,
so if it fails to bring me a win-
ner I can always find a lake in
which to jump. : 1
Louis and Schmeling are cer-
tain to fight. About between
this pair is as natural as 7-11,
and couldn’t miss luring enough
customers to lift the gate well
above the million mark It’s not
going to be an easy one to pro-
mote, however. Louis won't be
hard to sign, but the German—
Ah, my friends, he’s another
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
NEW YORK, June 24 (UP)—
Baseball’s big attraction today
was the torrid National League
pennant race with only one game
separating the league-leading
Chicago Cuba and their two bit-
ter rivals, the Cardinals and the
Giants.
Pittaburgh, in fourth place was
only three game* off the pace.
High spots in yesterday’s
game*:
(1). Carl Hubbell, after being
knocked out of the box six
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-SAN ANTONIO. — Everett
Marshall, La Junta, Colo., defeat-
ed Chief Joe Little Beaver, Cher-
okee City, N. C.
Phrenology is a fake. GUS MORELAND
Russ Bauers allowed only six
hits. Paul Waner and Al Todd
made eight hits between them
for Pittsburgh. The Phillies scored
three runs in the seventh and
beat Cincinnati, 3-0. Del Young's
double with two on did the dam-
age.
The St. Louis Browns tossed a
surprise 6-3 defeat into the New
York Yankees. Oral Hildebrand
butpitched Spud Chandler. He
allowed only nine hits and it
took two homers by Bill Dickey,
one with a man on, to score the
Yanke runs.
Detroit also lost so the Yanks
held their two-game lead. The
Boston Red Sox trimmea the
Tigers, 6-5, for their eighth win
in the last 10 games. The Red Sox
are now only five games from the
top. After Greenberg's homer
with the bases loaded gave the
Tigers a 4-0 lead, the Red Sox
came back to belt Roxie Lawson
out of the box and score five runs
in their half of the first.
The White Sox could make
only three hit* off Thoma* and
Herman Fink but they included
homer* by Kreevich and Appling
that gave Chicago a 20- win over
Philadelphia. No-hit Dietrich and
Clint Brawn held the A’* to five
hits. Washington bombarded three
Cleveland pitcher* for 17 hit*,
including homer* by Travis and
Kuhel, and beat the Indians, 14
to 5.
St. Louis, New York at Chicago, youth in his legs and give him an
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. . even break with Lou!* in a sec-
American: Chicago at Philadel- ' ond title fight.
phla, St. Louis at New York, De-: The former champion received
trolt at Boston, Cleveland at' no serious Injury from the Bomb-
Washington. • I er’* merciless .barrage but the
------ left side of his face was a mass
Yesterday’s Hero—Carl Hub- ( of bandages covering cuts over
bell, who proved that his pitching his eye, on his cheek and above
arm hasn’t gone or that he hasn’t the lip.
lost his stuff, by pacing the Louls was unmarked except for
Giants to an 8-4 win—his first tiny cut* on each ear.
in 85 days—Over Chicago, I o 1
. g""TWT
♦ r
Henderson— AB R H PO A
Curtwright, cf______ 4 0 0 8 8
If Max finally accepts an offer
for the return fight, they likely
wilt meet at Comiskey Park next
September in the same ring in
which the dusky champion crush-
ed Jimmy Braddock Tuesday
night.
Schmeling, however, appears
content to fight Tommy Farr,
English and Empire champion, in
a London bout billed "for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.” .
Even without a Schmeling
match, Louis still can be “the
fightingest champion yet.” Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs entended hl*
contract with the champion un-
til 1942, and added an agree-
ment guaranteeing him at least
four fight* a year if he can dig
up four suitable foe*.
The Bomber’s co-managers, Ju-
lian Black and John Roxborough.
tore up their old contract eigned
shortly after Louis won his first
big money battle from massive
Primo Camera.
Joe planned to leave for De-
troit today after collecting his
17 1-2 per cent of the $518,880.50
net receipts for fighting Brad-
dock Hi* share will be approxi-
mately $90,000 after salarles of
ring officials for the bout are de-
ducted.
Braddock, who earned $259,-
190.25 for his only title defense,
refused to quit after hi* terrific
beating and accepted a three-
year contract with Jacob*.
Couragious Jimmy believe* a
few more bouts—possibly with
Maxie Baer, Tommy Farr, or Bob
Pastor—would bring back the
Team— W
Jacksonville .......... 42
Tyler......................38
Palestine . 38
Longview — 84
Henderson __________ 38
Marshall ......... 32
Sublette, ss .......„...
Cortina*, rf ............
Totals............81 8 7 87 8
Score by inning*:
Texarkana .......... 000 000 010—$
Henderson _________ 000 200 00»—8
Errors—Phlpney. Run* batted
In—Cortinas 2, Johnson. Two-
base hit—Cortinas. Home run-
Cortinas. Struck out—By Cess 6,
by Winford 4, by Byram 4. Banes
on balls—Off Cess 5, off Winford
L ..Passed ..ball—House. -Double
play—Winford to Windle to Bens-
miller. Earned runs — Henderson
2, Texarkana 1. Left on bases —
Henderson 6, Texarkana 8. Hits
and runs—Off Cesa 2 and 1 in 7
2-3 innings. Winning pitcher —
Cess. Time of game—1:88. Um-
and several fielding genuine plays
were turned L on both sides,
’ ----------o---------- 0
Filipino Girl Is Pilot
HONOLULU (UP)-Charming .
Abelino, who has qualified as an
airplane pilot, is believed not only
to be the smallest flier in the
United States but also the only
Filipino. She weighs 90 pound*
and has to be proppod up with
pillow* to reach the rudder bar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team— W L
Chicago ....................- 34 21
St. Louis __________________ 33 22
New York ______ 34 23
Pittsburgh _____________ 31 24
Brooklyn ........... 24 28
Philadelphia .............. 22 34
Cincinnati ...h............. 21 33
Boston _____________________ 20 34
AFTER 3RD
GROWN
year, cost only about ano "uumuStiMpm B
one fiftb as much a* gas sromes mt simhi M M
to one-half as much xno"cneniwntoua H B K
peafr"o"__—2
Darnell,1-p 8 0 1 |T.Dkwh,r 3 0 0
Shell,p 2 0 1iK.Hkrdr,p 3 0 0
BIfe,1 1 0 0 B.Hkrdr,2 3 11
Johns,2 8 0 1|
Totals 82 212 Totals 29 8 8
Team— .W
New York -_______ 34
Detroit _______ 33
Chicago ________ 31
Boston ....... „... 27
Cleveland--------------- 27
Washington______________25
St. Louis ........ 19
Philadelphia .............. 18
---------------.. ------------ --------------------- ---------------------------------
' * o :..... 2 . -a,, .. a -ntu m-nun’ . . “
Oilers Play Texarkana Here
ecn.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1937, newspaper, June 24, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559214/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.