Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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LOCALSt TO 2
HEBE MONDAY
Fort Worth AgRregation Dis-
plays Good Training in
Game
large crowd
Grandstand Well Filled; fort
Worth Pitcher Master of
Situation
Despite the 8- to 2 score affainst j
tho "home team" Border baseball
fans Kot a thrill from seelwc the
Fort Worth Cats in action at Pacer
park yesterday a iter noon. The
grandstand was well tilled with lo-
cal people.
Tho Texas league players, al-
though not displaying an excess
amount ot exertion, showed brilliant
playing in spots and were never
threatened by the Pampa team which
was nearly half made up by local
players.
Buffalo llines- directed tho Pampa
team from the catcher's position
while Jelly Stockman and Pete Par-
sons played in the field and Max
Cherry held down the third sack.
Johns, husky Cat pitcher, was
master of the situation at all times
and delivered both slow and fast
balls which had plenty of stuff on
them. The Clrays nicked him for
some half dozen hits but they were
well scattered.
Jellv Stockman, home run king
ot the local lot. connected with the
ball once and made the stands think
he had emulated Babe Ruth, but
with three lazy ulcus and one long
jump the Cat center fielder r,nagged
tire sphere from the air with all
ease'.
Tile fitame' war the"
&
amon
H??3
PACKED HOUSE
GREETS MOOSE
BOXING SHOW
AND NOBODY WAS HURT
STATE COLLECT, Pa., Sept. IS,—A high school teammate oi Benny
Friedman. Michigan star two seasons ago, will lead the Penn State eleven
this fall. Me is Donn P. Cireenshlelds of Cleveland, a tackle. Incidentally,
he is the first tackle to captain a Penn Stale eleven since 1 900.
CreenshieldR enrolled at Penn Stale in 1924 and was captain of the
frosh squad that fali. lie mi-wed the 10 2!i season, but played in 1! i!
Mallock Outpoints Newberry;
Morrison Wins By
Knockout
, /toSWT;
and most oi 19 27 >vho nhe wasn't
injured, lie is an aggressive play-
er. weighing 190 pounds, and is
a keen analyst of plays. He is
Hugo Bezdek will begin his
eleventh season as football coach
of the N'ittany I.ions this year.
In the ten seasons that he has
directed the team he has had
some unusual successes as well
as several rather disastrous sea-
sons.
At the outsot of his career, ho
developed some great teams, par-
ticularly in 11)19-20-21. The Lions wore undefeated in 1920 and
and ran through most of their 1922 season before losing a game.
then followed some loan years until 1927 when only Pittsburgh
Missouri defeated the Lions.
Bezdek, before coming to Penn State, coached at Oregon and at Ar-
kansas. He loll Oregon to become" milKfigor of the Pittsburgh' N'iflion'al
League club in mid-summer of 1917 and resigned from that job after
the 1919 season to coach here.
The Penn State eleven of this fall is an uncertainty. Material is
plentiful, but there are a number of stars gone from last year who will
bo sorely missed. " >
GnttMhlelda
III I iiHi'm I if
; Nor only his chest l>lt,t bis Wck anil
j shoulders are covered wil,b a mat
j tifig ot black ha4r. Ills bend is lonp
and shaped.like an egg.
The gorilla man lost to Guthrie
last spring bitt Mantell claims the
local promoter cannot repeat the
performance while the Atnarjllo Ape-
niau is sitting at tho ringside to in-
struct his gorilla.
Uutlirie is rounding into good
form for the match. Monday ho spent
in climbing nearby mountains to
strengthen his wind. He wax uccom-
, panted by Joe Kopocy who is spend-
ing the week here before his prelim-
inary in which he will attempt to
throw both Roy Boy and Shorty
Smith in 30 minutes.
Bezdek
A crowd of more than 800 enthus-
iastic fans attended the boxing and
wrestling exhibition presented lrtst '
j night ai the Coliseum by the Loyal j
j Order of Moose.
Tho card, which consisted of three I
i boxing matches and one finish wrest-1
I ling match, pleased the crowd and j
; made it seem that such shows in the !
future would be well attended. //v
In the wrestling event Young I
'Sampson, well known local wrestler! ^ hen twi, hltsky young men' fmiie together in a enllisiou, such as i..
I downed "Ox" Clark of Winfield pictured above, tlif first aid squad frequently is called Into action, in
t Kalis., taking the third fall after j this; line action shot AI Markers, the stsir Dartmouth back, is .shown
j each man had forced the other to j charging in to Alike Sherman, one o1 his teammates, and Sherman is | jdomic ol' iazz, (•x ktnils ant' iin-pni
i pal the mat in the lirst two falls, j shown plainly looking for tin softest spot on the ground.- jinn disf••actions.
w
England Is Puritan
Under Jazz Veneer
PARIS ' A P •—Luuien Hozii:i_«-,r+
editor of "Fijtaro," recently rt~
| turned from si trans-Channel visit
convinced that England was tin-
i ( b: ngeably Victorian despite.an ep
1 !I21
And
was strong and had endurance j
but was forced to pat the mat in the
first encounter when the local boy
showed his strength in applying a|
inrI j split hold.
| Sampson in turn patted the mat in j
the second when Clark brought pres-
sure with a double toe liold. The
i third fall ended when Sampson:
; brought "Ox" down with a hard .
body slam and pinned him while the |
i latter was gasping for breath.
DUTCH ADMITS
OLAF IS UGLY
AND INHUMAN
In the main boxing event, a heavy-
weight hout between Pete Newberry ■ Mantell Predictr Disaster For
Football Uniforms Deauville Shelters
Are Now Designed to i Lipstick Art Gallery
Be One-Piece Suits
The
Frank
football legions of Major
Cavanaugh's Fordham
| DEAUVILLE, Fiance (AP>-
j London has its sidewalk artists, but
j Deauville has its lipstick artifits',
Bad Bed Matlock, after 10 rounds
of hard slugging Matlock easily out-
pointed his opponent. Drawing blood
in the first round when he. squashed
Newberry's nose, the red haired boy I
held his advantage throughout the,
fight except possibly in the second;
and third rounds
■* weaken some.
Guthrie When Swede
Grab:. Him
tlii
Pampr. team played with the Cats, | piece football uniforms this season,
engaging them Sunday at the Gray i For many years after the institu-
eounty town to lose to the Texas Ition of collegiate football, little at-
brush is a stick of | berry durjng..the Wliole.
! i rimson lip salvo and in place of a i as did one eye which
jcanvas they use the skill ol' a bath-' blows nearly closed, but
leaguer? by a 11 to
GAME* TODAY
Western Leaicue
Omaha at Amarillo.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Pueblo at Tulsa.
Denver at Oklahoma City
American League
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at. Cleveland.
Boston a'. Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
National League
„ fU. ..Louis av Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at. New York.
£ Cincinnati at lirdoblyn.
Chi<ago at Hostoi!
bk.srri.ts ykstkrday
Wesli'l'n League
Omaha at Amarillo, no game,
team failed to arrive.
IJpnver 2, Oklahoma City C
Pueblo ti, Tulsa I.
Des Moines S, Wichita 4.
Americai- League
New York 12, St. Louis 2.
Boston ti, Chicago 3.
Washington 4, Detroit ".
(Only games scheduled, i
National League
Pittsburgh 2, New York 9.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati :i, Brooklyn 7.
Chicago 15, Boston 5.
"Ladiez-z- aijd gentlemen, in
next pit. to. your right you will sec
Olaf, the Gorilla Alan, Found in a
cave in Old .Mexico in the bleak
when he seemed to j month of December. When first seen
_ .... .. . "• • - * ! he was jumping from, bouglrto bottgii
, r ®.ri^.UuwL.ihe.Jl'iijs ..jut..not., what....tbey T.he. bjeeding nose bothered New-i like a monkey, when .next seen Im
second the (squad will be equipped with new one- j pajn| T), |r brush is a stick of I berry durjng..the Whole . encounter i had one man in his mouth and three
- • - 1 Matlock's! in his coils, lie cats eight bales of
the small-
ing beauty. or man stayed and showed good ring
Some ot thi> board walk regular-, generalship at most times.
are so blackened by sun and sea j Neither man appeared to be in the
breezes that crimson paint would 1 pink of condition and each express-
not show on their arms and legs. | ed a desire for a return bout after
But tlu occasional newcomer and they have time to train.
the girls whose skin is impervious
to tan have gav designs painted
squad in silk football pants, while | wUh lipsIi(.k (>n thigh
the University of Missouri solved the I ancj ixu.|;H
problem by using airplane cloth. T)u, ^(,-jg KO (j
This year Major Cavanaugh has |
developed a new one-piece suit that
haj a day and a cup of coffee."
This, according to Dutch Mantell,
is what should lie said about Olaf,
j the mysterious Swedish gorilla man
who ambles in here Thursday night
io engage Elmer Guthrie in the oar-
: twisting battle of an age.
"He's a freak," says Dutch.*" and
he and Bull Montana an tin- on);,
two in the world who cart look mean
"r than me in th • ring."
Borger fans who saw Olaf win
from Joe Kopoekv here oAe week
and lose to Guthrie the next week
when 'tic gorilla man invaded tin
local arena last, spring will entirely
agree, with Dutch,
Olaf is tough and he is mean
looking, lie has a peculiar way of
walking on his small legs, coupled
with the long arms_ whicjh swing
nearly io his knees, -makes him re-
semble a gorilla more than a man.
itan
"Nowhere in the world," li -
wrote, do the old customs of Europe
.survive as in England and honest
! Scotland..
"Great Britain still has boT les-
sons to give, but. who heeds them''
She £t.ruggljss, but on the' whole she
i still in the Victorian era. A Uirid
of heuvy, overpowering spirit of the
last pervades the atmosphero; the
■ imagination and breath of the new
world "if missing.
"England, the head of the greut-
i st, empire that ever existed, is ps-
i lientlv and painfully seeking a fresh
• balance between her needs and ker
: trengtl). In her search she does
not seem able to shed the very gen-
uine friendship her people fee) to-
ward Franco,"
With * 12-b- p"opf<- to
mile. Salvador is now
most densely populted
the world.
the square
one of the
countries in
score.
tention was paid to the uniforms the i
players wore. In the past few years, j
however, everything that could pos- j
sibly be done has been done to light - i
en the weight of the equipment and !
still retain a maximum of protection, j
Last year Notre Dame outfitted her |
a rm -
weighs but half that of the ordinary
uniform and is so constructed that
if allows the wearer greater freedom
of movement tlian the regulation type
of suit. Many football mentors
throufihout thi- east are looking over
i Major Cavanaugh's new uniform in
J view of adopting-it for their own
: elevens if it should prove successful
The giris so decorated dare jiot
go near the water and most of them
content themselves with sun baths
at the sidewalk bar.
Too Many Dogs Says ,
Paris Pound Keeper!
ill is season.
IK
All-Canada Telephone
Service Established
(TP) An all-Canad-
service from Winnt-
Wichrtr
Teva
Fall.-
Playoff
4, lionstoti
American AssociatIon
Louisville 5, Columbus 11.
Minneapolis 0, Kansas Citv 2.
St. Paul 10, Milwaukee (i.
STANDINGS
WINNIPEG
j inn telephone
j peg to Montreal has been establish-
| ed via Port Arthur and 'Fort Will-
| iam, a distance of l.GOO miles, llore-
! t.ol'ore a connection between the two
cities had to be made through links
I in the I'nited Slates.
! Bates will bo lowered as a resui
I of the opening of the all-Canadian
line. Coast-to-eoast communication
is; expected in the near future, the
final stage being completion of the
lino across the Bookies for which
tlii1 Canadian Pacific railroad's right
of way will he used.
President Coolidge seems to have
missed an opportunity oil his way
through Chicago, lie didn't attend
the Lombardo funeral.
PAltlf i api Tilt Paris dog
unit is suffering from the housing
There are too many canines
>t enough room. i
buildings, more space and •
kennels are asked by dog-'
authorilies. a committee has;
raised S 1,000 towards a new '
and the citv of Paris will
large vacant lot which bor-
new ,
' P
CI is
1 and
New
' model
1 pound
! alread
j I:('.tllid
: l( lid ;i
.lack Morrison of Borger took his
nineteenth straight bout when he
.administered the k. o. to Nick Nich-1
olson of the West Coast with a well i
placed punch dnring the third round
of their scheduled 10-round bout.'
Morrison showed himself to be a
clever boxer with a great deal of
natural talent and from the ovation
given him the lad will be a drawing j
card at future matches.
In a ti-round special event John-!
ny Cable, lfi5-pound local boxer audi
laddie Ciilmoro, 152-pound Chicago-j
all. boxed to a draw in a fast match
which was a pleasing starter for the
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
■ AtEA^ AJoU <
r
00P/^u\
^ WAV4 - \A1- ul
By AHERN
I
/ - v
Ul&LL, IU U- — \ .N
BE "
V<loaiPM,'1' 5LlRVRisE M&
-fo SEE A CI6ARE"fTE
AP SlCi/tiBoARP 51<OUll^.<S
"l.ilS SMoKF-R BLOu!lM«
P.T.AL oMoKE 1 UJoim>ER
uvvAo 'fholiomt "THis up ^ _
I
Art Teacher's Memory
Honored With Gallery
vc
U;
dais the old buildings for
wing?.
The pound hopes to raise more
money by installing a dogs' board-
ing-hotie- where dogs will be fed
and lodged while their owners are
away on vacations or'hunting apai'.t-
mi ills. Tlies. animals will be the
first occupants of the new quarters
Haiti Levies Rum Tax
To Increase Revenue
i nd
Pupils of John ii.
■it's chief instruc-
drawnig at tin
have paid liom-
prosenting to a
in vases of their
i
PO-RT-Al'-PRINCE. Haiti tAI'j
The llaitihn government has voted
a new excise tax on liquor and to- Apperance in
iiacci which will increase the conn- shows has been
fry's revenues by $300,000. 'by the Turkish
CHICAGO. (,!P)-
\'a nderpool. for j
tor in painting
Chicngn* Art instil ut
age to his memory I
Vanderpool gnllety
own creation.
Some time after Yanderpool's j
death an organization to perpetuate i
bis memory was formed. It includ-
ed many ol' the country's leading art-
ists. Each pupil agreed to contri-
bute a painting. Quarters in the!
Vanderpool public school were set. ;
aside for the 300 works of art which
have accumulated.
, w<4,
, ,■ <-v yt ' "i. \ C i
-i#s
international beauty,
officially sanctioned
government.
HCC U S PAT OFf
-A'f -tW-e
Ca
p"/
^CBLLE/sTT
A o is
-f^A-r sin,
is MV
MiiSlcAu
-TALKIE 6
SI^mboarp!
1 AM
-THE ,
fe
I
PACUP
MAObu's BRAiA- ft J
CnlL-P LTttfeRS ifS ViORP5- ""\
Q \'JiA U1 NEh SCHVlCE. \
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
YES, YES, OF COURSE
West ern
I.enRiK'
Club—
W.
Pet.
ir>
28
. r, i c
Wichita
46
29
.615
.^Joaaha
39
3 4
.534
Oklahoma City
38
30
.523
Pueblo
3(5
34
.51 1
lien vet
31
3 7
.171
I Jet Moines
3 1
41
.453
Amarillo
') O
51
.301
American
I,en title
Club
W.
L.
Pet.
Ne« Yoric
!)3
49
.664
Philadelphia
0-!
r.o
.<>18
St. Louis
TR
t;r>
.5 15
Washinnto ri
(IS
75
.4 74
ChieaRO
IIS
7fi
.172
Detroit
02
SI
.434
('ll. Vela 11(1
."ift
S3
.416
Boston
r.i
92
«> r —
•> ;> 4
Xntional
League
Club- -
W.
L.
Pet.
St. Bo'rii
87 .
5 5
.613
New v'orlc
8f>
•> i
. 5 It !t
CUicaKo
M
59
.587
PfttshurKli
79
03
.556
Cincinnati
74
fifi
.529
Brooklyn
7 1
72
.497
Boston
45
95
.321
Philadelphia
1 ••
99
.29 8
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OUR. j: COKiTMM OCR
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SALESMAN SAM
BLANKETY BLANK
Modern Women Ask
Train Smoking Car
BERLIN (AP)—OJernian railroad
authorities are considering the abo-
litiou ol traveliug compart imuts
ilesigued "for ladiest ouly."
Prolouged obsorvatlon ha« con-
vinced -tbuoi tliu.t woiut-n are more
aud more disposed to sbuu the coin-
ny ot tboir o,,fn "ex while travel-
ii^. Tbv iuereafclug uuuibct ot
•unifu wbo .smoke has also raised
the qunvtiou of curtailing the uum-
Tber ol non-wraoking comportinentH
w
tu€ DAY OP
TUe T^roet
contest foe
th£ chief's
46 2-5" Wizc!
om ^5ernmo
T^OOGHT. Wt.
hme dec.ioec>
McrrrouseTHe
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WHO W6R.e.
WMeoYesTFR-
PP>Y- "THeY'O
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THe WOK.K.S-
cwar's
GOWMA PO
His OWM
it's, up tfwoo,Sam' acc
THe oTueR tops t-we spot
am' mct om£ of'em has
evew mit Ttf TAR&£T-
Pujmk. 'eR. jesroute.
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Witten, Frank. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1928, newspaper, September 18, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209550/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.