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Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 19

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Austin, Texas
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19
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Thursday, August 31, 1939 Page lb All the News That's Fit to Print Since 1871 Wfh -si Vr cIL iLCyi IL BatriL North Zone Dove Hunters Start Shooting Friday; South Deadline Is Sept. 15 BosoxLose, Rain Slops, Chicago Teams Hold at Leas! One Championship They Have Oldest Topnolch Pitchers in Majors Dove hunters can begin Firing Friday a 7 a. m. in Texas' north zone, and good hunting is in prospect. The north zone includes counties hi the tier between Yoakum and Hunt counties, ell north of that line, and in Parker, Tarrant, Dallas, Rockwell, Kaufman, Johnson, Delta, Hopkins, Franklin and Ellis coun- Too, in Dull Vies.

David-Goliath Afternoon STANDINGS SPORTS SITUATION Ted Lyons And Root Even Champs Are Playing Loose Ball Heifers May Get Workout Aussies and Yanks Impatient Under Strain of Waiting For Davis Matches HAVERFORD, Pa, Aug. 31. (INS) Cheered by forecasts of fair skies and warmer temperatures, the rain-bound United States and Australian Davis cup squad Thursday prepared to take to the stadium courts at Merion Cricket club for TEXAS LEAGUE The Tigers Are Crusaders Now; Still Going Teim Won Lot Frt. Houston 91 69 Ban Antonio 8.1 68 -6S0 Dallas 88 .550 Fort Worth 79 10 Shreveport 79 73 .520 Tulsa 74 75 .497 Beaumont ii 93 .34 Oklahoma City 66 90 .384 Sf. Edward's Team Takes a New As American Race Lags in Stretch By ASSOCIATED PRESS The race in the American league has become so dull that the teams now are playing "give away." Even The bag and possession limits are 15 and hunting is restricted to daylight hours.

The north zone season is Sept. 1 to Oct. 31, inclusive. Shooting in the south zone will begin Sept. 15 and continue through Nov.

15. Will J. Tucker, executive secretary of the game, fish and oyster commission, sai dthat doves were more plentiful in Texas than at any time in recent years. Some doves raised five broods this season, he said. The season on ducks and geese in Texas will open Nov.

15 and continue to Dec. 29. Deer, turkey and peccary (wild hog) hunting seasons will open Nov. 16 and close Dec. 31, except on mule deer west of the Pecos, where the season is limited to Nov.

16-30. Tucker estimated that five times as many Hunters will go after quail as any other single kind of wild game. The quail season extends from Dec. 1 to Jan. 16.

(And Better) Name This Season the world champion New York Yankees are taking part. Veterans of Many Seasons Survive While Others Fade By GEORGE KIRKSEY CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (UP) Chicago is willing to concede that Boston still has a pretty good pitcher imLefty Grove but reserves for it Resnlta Wednesday Shreveport 6-8, Oklahoma City l-l. Beaumont 6.

Fort Worth 8. Houston 2, Tulsa 7. San Antonio 7, Dallas 6. Where They Play Thursday San Antonio at Dallas. Bpaumont at Fort Worth.

Shreveport at Oklahoma City. Houston at Tulsa, (2 games). All night games. The Yankees dropped their second straight Wednesday night, in a 4-3 10-inning debacle which must have amused the 35.000 soectators By WELDON HART tyE NOTE with mingled feelings that Bill Pierce and his St. Edward's Tigers have changed themselves to Crusaders.

Our first reaction was one qf gratification "St. Edward's Crusaders" has a better sound to us than "St. Edward's Tigers." There is' something quite appropriate about the new name, some connection, some meaning. much-needed practice. The eight players who will compete for the greatest prize in tennis this week-end obviously were un der a mounting strain, and their at Cleveland.

II rllftilllJ I i 1 I Pn Si ,1 -1 I NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Won Lost Three pitchers muffled the Bronx Bombers with four hits, two of them bringing a run in the first inninir TTal Trnclrv hi Viic 93r1 captains sent them into brisk indoor It seems more appropriate to link Cincinnati 73 St. Louts 6) Chicago 67 the name of the good St. Edward homer with one on in the fourth 46 61 64 66 6S 63 66 with Crusaders than with Tigers. Pet. .619 .671 .654 .617 .504 .457 .441 .330 cold Tigers" is not a unique or indi Brooklvn 60 New York 69 Pittsburgh 53 Boston 52 Philadelphia 38 sessions.

The challenging Anzac team Capt Harry Hopman, John Bromwich, Adrian Quist and Jack Crawford drilled with the TJ. S. doubles team of Joe Hunt and Jack Kramer at a clay court in nearby Ardmore. Bobby Riggs and Frank Parker America's hopes for helping retain 77 jungle killers on the gridiron. With this theory we were not in accord, but we never could make a point of it because, sure enough, the first St.

Edward's team called Tigers stepped out and won the school's only Texas conference championship. to lift the Tribe in front and then the boys started to play but not baseball. In the seventh Joe Gordon walked, went to second on an error, to third on a sacrifice and scored on Al Milnar's wild nitrh Tn -tVi, Results Wednesday vidual team name. Latest report from the B.F.C.F.T.N.T. (Bureau for Counting Football Teams Named Tigers) estimates that there are rain All games postponed, weather.

teams now using this name. Where They Play Thursday Chicago (Page 6-6 and French 10-6) at Brooklyn (Pressnell 8-6 and Hamlin 16-10). eighth Bruce Campbell made a with several others on the danger line. Now St. Edward's will be one But down in our heart we Cincinnati (Walters 21-9 and Moore 12-8) at Boston (Poaedel 14-9 and Turner (4-8).

cherished a warm liking for the mree-oase Diunaer on a fly by Red Rolfe, who scored on a single. In the ninth Leftv Gnmpr waiWtl a of two notable teams using the name Crusaders, the other being St. Louis (McGee 7-6 and Davis 18-11) old team name Saints and secret' the cup in singles looked in peak form to observers as they worked out at Penr, Athletic club. Meanwhile, odds of three to one still favored the Australians to defeat the defending United States outfit at New York (Gumhert 12-9 and Salvo 4-9). ly hoped that some day it would be Holy Cross.

self the grey-beard pitching championship of the majors. The Windy City offers on the north side Ol Grandbabby Charlie Root of the Cubs, 40 years old and still going strong, and on the south side Ol' Mutton Chops Ted Lyons, of the White Sox, who's flagging it on down to his 39th mile-post. Root is the daddy of all active major leaguers, and is far from washed up. Only a few days ago the Cubs moved into Philadelphia and tossed Bill Lee and Claude Pas-seau, the club's two top pitchers, at the Phillies and both were licked. The next day Root put the Phils in their place.

That's the kind of pitcher Root has been throughout his career, winning the clutch ball games and minding his business. And, he'll be back with the Cubs next season. Lyons, as big a favorite on the south side as Root is at Wrigley field, has been one of the unluckiest players in the majors. He never has played a professional ball game for any club but the White Sox, and he's put in 17 seasons with them. The tough part is that he's never been with a winner.

Four Top Pros Head Hershey Open Field HERSHEY, Aug. 31. (AP) Four golfers who have won 18 of the 26 major tournaments this year started out Thursday as favorites against a field of 114 in quest of the Hershey open championship and $5,000 in cash prizes. As the first threesome teed off in this chocolate town, odds lay heavily on the side of: Henry G. Picard, home profession and P.

G. A. title holder. Byron Nelson, U. S.

open champion from Reading, Pa. Dick Metz, handsome Chicago shotmaker. Ralph Guldahl, urbane Texan who holds two successive national open crowns. Eighteen holes Thursday and Friday will qualify the 60 low players and ties for the final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday. batter with the bases loaded to tie Pittsburgh (Butcher 4-15 and Klinger 11-131 at Philadelphia (Higbee 9-9 and Mulcahy 9-13).

(All teams play two games.) tne score, and in the 10th. Ben Chapman was walked bv Johnny Murohv and siihspnnpntiv ecnron restored to official favor. There is something delightfully incongruous to us in the idea of Saints playing football. In fact, it is so far-fetched that it becomes grimly humorous the winning run on Ken Keltner's AMERICAN LEAGUE and carries with it the implication We never quite forgave Jack Chevigny for changing the St. Edward's team name from Saints to Tigers.

It was Jack's contention that no team named Saints could play foothall; that the very name itself connoted a withdrawal from the more violent things of life such as smashing blocks and head-on tackles. He contended that the name Tigers would tend to inspire the bearers thereof to imitate the striped that these Saints are not really saints at all but imps of the gridiron devil in disguise. Maybe we do not make our point clear; as Team Won Lost Pet. New York 87 85" .718 Boston 74 47 .612 Chicago 68 66 .653 Cleveland 65 56 .637 Detroit 64 68 .626 Washington 63 72 .424 Philadelphia 43 79 .352 St. Louis 84 86 .283 for that matter, we are not alto gether clear on it.

But it's some Bottlers Playing Dry Dock Tonight HOUSTON, Aug. 31. (AP) Con-roe meets Baytown and Austin Seven-Up Bottlers play Todd Dry Docks of Galveston Thursday night in the Houston Post semi-pro baseball tournament. Grand Prize Brewers of Houston took the lead in the tourney Wednesday night by downing Rapid Blue Prints of Houston 10-0. Grand Prize Brewers of Houston took the lead in the tourney Wednesday night by downing Rapid Blue Prints of Houston 10-0.

Results Wednesday ining iiKe tnat, ana anyway, we liked the name" Saints. Pity the Poor Headline Writers Boston 6, Detroit 7. Washington 2-4. Chicago 5-3. Philadelphia 9-2.

St. Louis 8-0. New York at Cleveland, night game. Boston (Grova 13-2) at Detroit (Trout 7-8). Washington (Leonard 18-6) at Chicago (Smith 8-10) night game.

Only games scheduled Pitchers Having Good Time in Etex By ASSOCIATED PRESS The emphasis is on pitching and well do the batters know it as next- Now the team has been renamed He's pitched a no-hitter, and known the high spots and the low ones. Lyons snapped something in his arm a few years back and everyone, including Lyons and the close to the high command that it Crusaders, which is the next best will be all right to call them Saints, instead of Crusaders, if that will make the headline count bet doctors, thought he was through for to-last-place Longview gives lead Galveston Anicos Now Doctors Say Price May Play ing Henderson a real work-out in ter. good. But he worked the soreness out of his wing in time and de Parry Bivens, 12, exhibits 230-. pound marlin he hooked off Ava-lon, Santa Catalina island.

Texans Look For Passes DALLAS, Aug. 31. (UP) Coaches Dutch Meyer and Matty Bell of the college All-Stars stressed de fense play, particularly against pass attacks, in scrimmage sessions Thursday. The co-coaches were warned by scouts that the Green Bay Packers, whom the All-Stars met in the Cotton Bowl Labor day, are "one of the passingest teams in the country." Jim Stewart, game director, also announced another All-Star had been signed to play in the dream --game. He is Jack McDonald, Uni-varsity of Illinois center.

East Texas league race. In two days the teams have scored That makes it 100 per cent all right with us, in case Bill has been veloped a new pitch, a knuckle NEWCASTLE, Aug. 31. (AP) ball. only two runs and managed to get worrying about our position in the The Texas A.

M. football ma chine, oiling up for what many ex unra single. The Boston Red Sox passed no the chance to chisel another nick in New York's 12-game lead by tossing a 7-6 decision to the Tigers although gettins three home runs and outhittinor Detroit, 12-8. The Philadelphia Athletics took a doubleheader from the St. Louis Browns.

9-8 and 2-0. cramming nine runs into the seventh inning of the first game with Sam Chaoman gettin? a home run and a double and Frank Hayes hitting a homer with two on. An error let in the A's first run in the nightcan. which was called after seven innings because of darkness. The Chicago White Sox and Washington Senators divided a double bill.

The veteran Ted Lyons returned to the lineup after being out 16 days and pitched a four-hit, 5-2 victory for the Sox in the opener. Leftv Joe Krakauskas won the afterpiece, 4-3, with seven-hit hurling. All the games in the National league were rained out Schumacher Gets Watts' Golf Place DALLAS, Aug. 31. (AP) Don Schumacher of Dallas, state amateur golf championship, will play in the nation altournament at Chicago after all.

Schumacher finished in a tie for the last qualifying place here Tuesday and lost in a play-off to Jimmy Walkup of Fort Worth but O'Hara only 17 hits. Tuesday Henderson matter. Throwing his knuckler in brilliant fashion Wednesday, Lyons pitched a four-hit game as the pect to be a victorious ride through won 1-0 and Wednesday Longview reversed things with a 1-0 victory as Pat Beasley allowed the lead All this brings us around by easy the Southwest conference, will not stages to the pertinent Question: White Sox knocked off Washington, lose its sparkplug after all. Walemon (Cotton) Price, star halt Win Softball Crown SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 31.

(INS) The Galveston Anicos Thursday held the championship of the American Softball associate state girls' tournament The Anicos defeated Wright Titus of Dallas 5-0 and 3-0 in the finals of the double-elimination event In semi-final matches Balshaw Grocers of Houston had knocked out Alamo Jewelry, 4-1, and Wright Titus ousted Balshaw, 5-4. 0-2. ers three singles. Runner-up Kilcore crushed Tex What will the St. Edward's Tigers er, pardon us, the Crusaders, have thing to Saints, and we were prepared to be satisfied when we happened to think of something.

We wondered if the people out at St. Edward's ever wrote any newspaper headlines, and if so, if they ever tried using nine-letter words promiscuously in a short-count head. Pondering further upon this interesting and (from our standpoint) highly practical topic, we wondered if they did it with malice aforethought. Maybe it was an underhanded move to force sports editors into bigger headlines over St. Edward's items.

This proved an unworthy thought, for we are informed by a person arkana 10-0 behind two-hit hurling by Walt Brown, third-place Pales Home Run Leaders back, was burned in a gasoline explosion Tuesday and at first it was feared he would be lost to football. However, physicians said Price should be in condition to report 10 snow Austin football fans this year, and when will they show it? The most logical answer to the tine bounced Marshall 11-5 and Foxx, Red Sox, 34; Ott, Giants, fourth-place Tyler split a double uoraon, xanKees, za; DiMaggio, xanKees, zj. first question is: Plenty. Pierce piloted his team into for practice. header with Jacksonville, taking the first game 9-7 and dropping the nightcap 6-0.

second-place tie with Southwestern and Trinity the Texas confer ence last year, and most of the LABOR DAY SEPT. 4 Jockey Killed WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (INS) boys who helped him will be back Pierce Will Greet 24 Lettermen Hurt in a fall from his mount in the sixth race at Marlboro race track Wednesday, Jockey Lou Ma 17th Illegal Elk Imprisons Hunter PORTLAND, Aug. 31.

(UP) Hoy Robinson, Hardman, likes to shoot elk. State police arrested him Monday for allegedly killing 16 out of season. His gun was confiscated and he was released ori bail. But, police said, he borrowed a rifle and killed his 17th elk. This time he was kept behind the bars.

chado, one of the outstanding riders of the half-mile racing circuits, died Watts of Dallas, who led this sec Thursday morning without regaining consciousness. The little jockey from Fall River, was riding L. Book's Spanish Dot when his tion's qualifying, will not make the trip because of press of business. ONLY 4 MORE DAYS LABOR DAY DOLLAR TIRE SALE! Schumacher as first alternate will mount stumbled an dtossed him. take Watts' place.

Win Georgetown (Oct. 7) and Hardln-Simmons at Abilene (Oct. 13) before they make their home bow at House park against Daniel Baker Oct. 21. They play here the following week-end also, meeting McMur-ray Oct.

26. And their third home game in a row is with Texas Wesleyan Nov. 3. Howard Payne at Brownwood Nov. 10 comes before the Crusaders' final home conference game with Austin college Nov.

16. And lastly, they wind up here with Bud McCallum's A. I. Javelinas Nov. 24.

Be seein you, boys. In fact, no less than 24 lettermen will be toeing the mark next Tuesday, waiting for William to crack his whip. That gives Pierce a big bulge in experienced material 24 lettermen on a prospective 32-man squad. By position, these old friends are as follows: Centers Ed Norris, 185; Bob Carnes, 165. C-iards John Derdak, 200; Nace For.ragus, 215; Jim Rupel, 190; Al Thaddeus, 190.

Tackles Victor Blanco, 210; Al Dowgiello. 210; Jim Potts, 195; Nick Ruggieri, 225. Ends Russ Jensen, 200; Floyd Montgomery, 180; Martin Nassour, 185; Bud Ronspies, 205; Elliott Converse, 180. Backs Bob Doetch, 180; Leo Er-mis, 180; Bob Jens, 175; Duke Kuz-micz, 200: Phil Reynolds, 200; Red Stoner, 170; Johnny Vargo. 175; Joe Whelton, 160; Louis Woehl, 190.

Three of these were all-conference players last year Reynolds, Ermis and Formagus. BUY FIRST TIRE at REGULAR PRICE! v. The probable starting lineup Second Round On In Softball Tourney HOUSTON, Aug. 31. (UP) The second lap of preliminary play in the Texas Amateur Softball association's tournament will be held Thursday night after five teams passed the first barrier.

THe schedule: Corsicana Bottlers vs. Graham Oil Well Supply, Abilene Utilities vs. Borger Jaycees, Fort Worth vs. Houston Service Stationers, and Austin vs. Houston Oil Field Suppliers.

First-round results Wednesday night: Denton Bottlers beat New Gulf All-Stars, 7-2; Baytown Oilers defeated Bryan Oilers. 4-2; Galveston won over Wharton, 1-0; Borger turned back Edinburg 1-0, and Kil-gore whipped Dallas Bottlers, 4-2. averages uo pounas rrom end to end, 190 in the backfield and 200 all around. Said lineup: Jensen and Ronspies, ends; Dowgiello and Ruggieri, tackles; Derdak and Formagus, guards; Norris, center; Vargo or Stoner, quarter; Ermis and Reynolds, halves; Kuz-micz, fullback. The Crusaders open up against the Bobcats at San Marcos Sept.

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1ST THROUGH SEPT. 4TH 110 E. 7th ST. TTlf 603 BRAZOS ST. FREE DELIVERY JUlil tJillJ 11 4 FREE DELTVERY Phone 2-5063 Phone 2-5063 GET FOR i Two Texans Place High In Wimbledon Shoot at Perry GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS EA I Your last chance to save.

5,000 tires just unloaded for the last-minute rush. Hurry, fellow! TERMS CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 31. (AP) A Texas doughboy and a Lone Star state marine did some fine shooting Wednesday in the Wimbledon trophy match at Camp Perry, the pair finishing fourth and fifth in a field of 1,938 in the 20-shot event with the 30 caliber rifle. Sgt.

William H. Gothard, infantryman from Fort Sam Houston, turned in a perfect 100, with 18 shots in the ring for fourth place, while fifth went to Pvt Philip N. Boyd, marine from Pa-ducah, who scc-ed 99. with 12 in the small center circle. In the small bore class Mrs.

L. P. Bartlett of San Antonio, regional champion, won the gold Lewis medal for the highest score shot by a woman in the U. S. cartridge event Tuesday.

The Texas scores included: Small bore Austin trophy, 50 meters: Mrs. L. P. Bartlett, San Antonio, 386; E. M.

Pope, Mineral Wells, 394: J. I. Welch, Houston, 390; Mrs. G. I.

Welch, Houston, 381; winning score 400. 30 caliber, Wimbledon match: 20 shots at 1,000 yards, prone (civilian team): Charles Hanson, Houston, 82; Will Hopkins, Laredo, 97; Bernt Johnson, San Antonio, 91; San Antonio, 91; Dennis Jones, Spearman, 99-13V; Rudolph Kempf, San Antonio, 82; Joseph Lowry, Laredo, 97-9V; Theodore Meyer, Austin, 84; Jack Moore, El Paso, 100-16V; Elonzo Pope, Mineral Wells 85; William Waterson, Ysleta. 88; John Dean, San Antonio. 83; Richard Dullnig, San Antonio, 99-14V; Ladner Eimer, Del Rio, 92. 30 caliber rifles, Wimbledon cup, 20 shots at 1,000 yards prone (National Guard team): James F.

Mc-Cubbin, Dallas. 93; Eddie L. Trapp, San Antonio. 87; Edward W. Boyle, Dallas, 83; Jack A.

Trapp, San Antonio, 92; Elihu L. Venable, South San Antonio, 86; Joe M. Loughry, Fort Worth, 79; Philip L. Hooper, Dallas, 89: Thomas B. Ward, Stephenville, 89: William G.

Holmes, San Antonio, 85: Max M. Roberts, San Antonio, 84; Leo M. Etieme, Temple, 93; George A. Trumbo, San Antonio, 9L l) km FIFTH and BRAZOS WE GET THE OLD TIRES.

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Pages Available:
2,714,819
Years Available:
1871-2018