The Marshall Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 6

TUESDAY EVENING, APSIL 12, 1 27 OFFICIAL LONE STAR LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1927: HASIY ROSTER CHANGES AT TEXARKANA THE MARSHALL EVEN1NC M6S3ENGER" mm TU. I AT AT. AT lne. MEXIA CORSICANA PALESTINE AT 'AT AT TYLER LONGVIEW MARSHALL AT PARIS AIROAD Bl dm utl Fnu. arty and Dan Howley took the bur America's premier outdoor es May 18 June 18, 19 July 20, 21 tivaL the baseball pennant races Aug.

13, 18. 17 in the American and National Lea May 13. 14 gucr, opened today with more chnges in the line ups of the six den at St- Louis on the weary shoulders of George Sisler. With some of his aging mainstays auctioned off, Uncle Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn set out on the same experiment conducted in recept years by Connie Mack-chasing pennants with youngsters with the Opening test set today June 13, 14 July 12, 13, 14 Aug. 13, 14 teen cluba than the hardy peren nlals of the.

blcaehers' had seen in many, years, May 19. 20 Mere new managers, more old idols in new uniforms, and more June 20, 21. July 18, 18 at Boston. Aug. 18, 19- -v The renovation at Pittsburgh brought in Donie Bush to lead the May 15, 16 June 15, 16, 17 troupe which stumbled and falter July 15, 16 ed in the heat of battle last year.

The Pirates were guests at Cin Aug. 11, 13 1 April 12. II April 24, 25 II May 21, 22, 2S May 12, June 1. 2 mexia messenger July 4. 4 jun 22, July 11 'July 24, 25 Aug.

8 1. JAW" 20. 21 WMl K'mS" 26 r-fjLiS I' Wlll July 2, 3 July a. Aug. 20.

21 1 Aug" 5' 6 ft jg Carry tV, 'mv 12 April 28, 29, SO April 22. 23 May 7 28. 28 juiv 10 July -Aug. 8, 10 July 22. 23 July 24.

25 tav in I. May 7. 8 May S. 4 MARSHALL ii 8 10 June 1 J. 14 June SO Julv 1- June 27.

28. 29 June 23. 24 V- 'V July 26. 27 jjuly 30. 31, Aug.

1 May 3. 4 May 7. 8 June 5,8 June 10 2g June 23, 24 June 27. 28, 29 Auk 2. 3.

4 ply 30. 31, Aug. 1 July 26. 27 i May 5 May 9, 10. 11 PARIS.

Vup fi June 1, 8 June It. 12 luneS 24 June 25. 26 June SO, July I HOLIDAYS Decoration Day AT HOME Ii? -July k-" 20. i1 Jiy July 17, 18, 19 Decoration DaMfju fm Auir. 18, 19 May 15, J6 June 16, 16, 17 July 15, 16 Aug.

11, 12 2 1 i May 17, 18 June 18, 19 Decoration Day at July 20, 21 jl'orslcana Aug. 15, 16, 11 May 13, 14 June 13, 14 July.12. IS, 14 Auk. 13, 14 April 24. 25 I May 31.

June 1, 2 July 4 nt Tyler -July 8, 9 'July 4 at Marshall Aug. 7. 6 April 28, 27, 28 Mny 30, SO Decoration Day at July 10, 11 Texarkana, Augrlr April 22, 23 May 21, 22, 23 Decoration Day at Paris July 4, 4 I Aug. 20. 21 I Star 4 Par" Decoration Day LeaGTlie July 4 VIV (April 26, 27 May IS, 14 May 15, 18 1 I (May 3t, 30, 31 June 13, 14 June 15.

18. 17 IJuly 2, 3 July 12. 13, 14 July 15, 16 AuB. 6, 8 Aug. 13, 14 Aug.

11, 12 'April 24. 25 May 19. 20 May 17.18 May 13. June 1,2 June 20, 21 June 18, 19 June 22, July Jl July 17, 18, 19 July 20. 21- Aug.

7. 8 Auk. 18, 19 (Aug. 16, 16.. 17 April 20, 21 May 15.

16 May 13, 14 May 31. 32. 23 June 15. 16. 17 June 5, 6 July, 4, 4 July 15, 1 July 12.

J3, 14 Aug. 20. 21 Aug. 11, 12 Auk. 13, 14 May 17, 18 May 19, 20 17..

11 June 1J' 19 June 20, 21 rull July 20, 21 July 17, 19 July 30, 31, Aug. 1 Auir. 18. 19 May 3. 4 AprU 20.

21 June 6, 8 D-J, May 21, 22. 23 June 23, 24 rvcpOril juiy 4 4 7-- r- AugaOyil May S. 6 April 22, 23 June 7. 8 May 27, 28, 29 fr June 25. 28 July 5.

6 VI Aug. 2. 3. 4 July 24. 25 May 9, 10.

11 May 1, 2, 12 April 29. 30 June .11. 12 June 3, 4 May 3r, June 1. 1 June 30. July 1 Julv 22, July July 3, 3 July 28.

29 July 22. 23 Aug. 9, 10 May 7. 8 April 29; 30 May 1, 2. 12 June 9.

10 May 24, 25. 26 June 3. 4 June 27, 28. 29 July 2. 3 June 22.

July 7 July 2. 27 Aug. 8. 10 July 22. 23 Decoration Day Decoration Day July July 4 April 36, 27, 28 May 30, 30 cinnati, where ront row fans the bleachers will look in vain for the familiar sight of Ed Rousch.

accumulated winter debris to be tarried away than ever before, were offered to the Nation's fans -as the aftermath of a season of unprecedented training, wrangling and seandal-monging. A new leader, some smart vet- cians, or enthusiastic youngsters, faced an Introduction to fans in cities, and in the words of M-Landis, boss of the outlook was rgood. fat and perhaps some shrewd management spiced the annual July 10, 11 AUK.5, JB v.r 1 MORE THAU 500 April 24, 25 May 24. 25. 26 July (.

auk: 7. "I OFEfilliG DAY u- TICKETS SOLD Lone summer dish this year with more Interesting problems than the box tcore followers had tasted f.r a long time. Babe Ruth's new contract, Ty Cobb's final year, Rogers Horns-by's transfer, Connie Mack's heavy purchases of seasonal material, and nine new ball club pilots were among the row of question marks for fandom as the soot of winter AprU 20, 21 May 27. 28. 29 July 6, 6 July 24.

25 Marshall will win the opening-day attendance trophy if the ticket campaign which was started last week holds up as well as it did during the first six days. Approximately five hundred tickets already have been sold, and scandal was" blown away by the crisp winds of spring. there are eight more days remaining to dispose of the other seven The baseball champions Of the hundred. It is anticipated that, more than twelve hundred tickets will be sold." Baseball Marks GAMES TODAY world, the St Louis Cardinals, began their defense of their title in the bailiwick of the Chicago Cubs of the National League, giving Groover Cleveland Alexander- another SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE APPROVED BY COMMISSIONERS chance to avenge his trade "down the river" by his old team mates, i 4 i NEW YORK, April 12 VP)- Here are the major league leaders in various departments of play in 1926 whose titles will be at stake The tickets are selling for 11.50 75c of which will go for the knothole club. More than five hundred boys under 16 belong -to the "gang." The knot-hole club -is being sponsored by the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs.

President Coolidge despite his lame wrist, planned to toss the first lall in the American League open in the coming campaign: National League Batting Eugdne Hargrave, er at Washington, with Boston as the opposition, led again by Bill National League St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston.

American League Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Weather Generally fair moderately cool.

Cincinnati .353 Doubles Jim Bottomley, St. The gray-haired group of nib Mack's Philadelphia Athletics The commissioners court yesterday affirmed the election Of trustees for the -various schools over the counties. The trustees affirmed were named at elections Saturday, April 2. Those affirmed were: George Jones and M. B.

Waldrop for Cave Louis 40 You can't stop it! Sales figures for 1926 are proof enough what men want in a cigarette is natural tobacco tasttj PRICES FOR BALL GAMES GIVEN OUT Triples Paul.Waner, Pitts 22 and including two former managers, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins, was pitted against Babe Ruth and his Home Runs-Hack Wilson, Chicago 21 Sacrifices Taylor Douthit, St. Springs School; J. Hordern for Den Louis 37 Stolen Bases Hazen Cuyler, The management of the Marshall Baseball Association has announced ton School; L. H. Dickard and W.

A. Frazier for Central School; Jack Lee and B. Payne for Knight School; Joe Bechtold for Oakdale School; J. F. Pope for Morton School; J.

R. Allen, Oscar Harris Pittsburgh 35 HERD AND CATS CLASH III OPENER that prices within reach of all fans will predominate this season. and E. G. Stringer for Gill School.

The general admission, that is, Pitching Ray Kremer, Pitts- burgh .769 Runs Batted In Jim Bottom-ley, St. Louis 120 1 American League for games during the week, will be, 50c. Sunday games will be 75c The report of the county was approved and a number BattinsuHeinie Manush. t. All reserved be 25c ex flUow champions of the American League in New York.

Rogers Hornsby, wealthy retired stock broker, and the other New York Giants, are premiered against the Philadelphia Nationals. The other two AmericarrLeague games, Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit at' St. Louis, brought out four new managers eneh an interesting background. Ray Schalk caught for, the Chicago White Sox for fourteen years before he at last was made the boss. Jack McCallister was promoted to the vacancy when Tris Speaker of th mighty wallop was given hi Ty Cobb's hopefuls at Detroit were givea over to George Mori-i of bills ordered paid during the day's session of the commissioners.

tra," and box Seats 50c extra. All troit DALLAS, April 12 VP) Eighl Doubles George Burns, Cleveland 64 double-headers, excepting the Fourth of July twin bill, will be 75c. The price of the double pro f- Triples Lou Gehrig, New Each man must seek and find for himself and in his own way, gram will be designated by the Yorfk 20 Home Runs Babe Ruth, New York 47 President of the Lone Star League. and only that truth which he finds and makes his own has any value to him or affects his character. Marshall has nine Sunday games Sacrifices Fred Spurgeon, Cleveland at home," in addition to a double header here on July Fourth and the opening game with L6ngview.

aggregations of ambitious baseball players will pry the lid off the 1927 Texas League season Wednesday, one of them confident of duplicating its pennant winning performance of last year and the other seven' intent on bettering the Texas League and Dixie Champions of 1926. Dallas, last year's league leader, and Fort Worth who failed to finish first in 1926 fr the first time in seven years, will renew their long standing grudge fight at Dallas and will follow this game with a fracas in Fort Worth Thurs Stolen Bases John Mostil, 35 35 1 155 V. 2fi Pitching George, Uhle, Cleve land Runs Batted In Babe Ruth. New York XiSTEN CAft READER AND mi SHALL day. Waco will meet San.

Anton-' Figures to Beat FOUIllWWeNGINEER" i i I'" i EXPERT IN io at the Alamo City; Wichita Falls will journey to Shrevepcrt to battle the Sports and Beaumont will play Houston in the tatter's PLUMBING. ctsrwwst SERVICE m-j NEW YORK, April 12 (P)-Or-der of the team finish in last year's major league races; National League Won Lost P. C. EKEUfNC supBa lmfM mr Jacksonville Te ennis 1 earns St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago New York Play O.

M. JL 89 65 87 67 84 69 8272 74 77 71 82 66 86 58 93 .578 .565 .549 .532 .490 .494 .434 .384 1 Jim Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia TSaturat tobacco taste, what a world of meaning in each word! The natural purity of fine tobaccos made to yield every last bit of taste and character. That's how good the "natural" is! American League Won Lost P. J. New York 1 63 .691 Cleveland 88 66 .571 Philadelphia 83 67 .553 IVETRE ready! What are your plumbing plans? Want an estimate? Sure, right away.

Need, your plumbing inspected? Just say when. Leaks drains clogged, small repair jobs. Practical work at right prices. A Bath a Dsy Keeps You Fit, Every Way. EIC SCOTT Phono 550 South Washlngtoa Ave.

I 2Ltjood cigar Washington 81 69 Chicago 81 72 Detroit 79 75 St. Louis 62 92 Boston 46 107 .640 .629 .613 .403 .301 The tennis teams from Lon Morris College at Jacksonville will arrive here Friday night for a return meeting with both the boy's team and the girl's team from the College, of Marshall. The matches will start at the College Court Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock. The Lon Morris netters carried off the honors when the C. O.

teams visited Jacksonville last Saturday but Coach Hill stated that the play was very close in every match and that he expects different results in the coming clash, pit the College of Marshall can beat Lon Morris," Hill said, "we will have a strong chance to win the state championship." The College netters will meet Nacogdoches at that city within the next two weeks, Coach Hill stated last night. The state tennis championship tournament will be held in Daljas the first week in May. The College of Marshall will send a girl's team ai well as a boy's team to be entered in this contest It you could lose your temper without someone else finding it, self-control would not be quite so important a matter. 7 QiesterMd. tvwcvwttvwtfwHVwwfvwitfvvytrvw) g--v fyluand yet, thefrc MILD NoHfico Fame.

We will carry complete results on all baseball games, reports to be furnished by the Western Union. All fans cordially invited to follow the games at our place. Bennett's Shine Parlor In some sections of Great Britain it was once the custom te eat on New Year's Day. The cakes were of triangular shape and filled with mince-meat. Ltoorrr Mtmi Tobacco Co.

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