The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 8

(ARK.) CO! Jit milt NRWS WliD.NKSIMY, JUNE "Old Man" From Bushes Shows Way With Prilch- Winninp, Over Saia Is Rest Boul of Card. Big Boy Blanchard, niylbpvllle' lightheavy. out a decision over Dummy MeKinney, Ihe vel- Mississippi tough buy, in feature boul of a fight curd nl the Armory he-re In.st nielu. liiancli- ard failed to gain much prestige In Ills victory however as the fight was slow and bull mcst of the Undoubtedly (he best bout of the was a between -Kid Pritchard. thc Rteele bantamweight, and Frankle (not Joe) Salu of Memphis.

Pritchard out (he awkward young Memphlan in the fifth round mid Was In front all thc wny but the bout at least carried plenty of action. Lambert, local lightweight lasted through four rounds with Toni Rye 'of Luxora, but was ahead by ti decisive margin at the finish. To Lambert's credit, however he diet stage a fair finish after belni! shaken up rather thoroughly In a couple of 'rounds. Battling Davis. Sleele Mo.

i'Clter, defeated Mike Roberts ol Blytherille hi the third round of a four round bout, when Roberts. twice saved by the bell, tool; the count after Davis Itinck'tl couple of solid blows. Two pound youths, James T'orsylhe and Howard Massey started the show a two round draw. The writer's score card, for Hie pmm bout gave I31anchard three, rounds with live rounds oven. Mc' iiol disposed to make, much of a fight nnd inoxiKrl- Blylhevllle liny Imtl prob-' lein; was perplexing.

The Jans were out lor a battle but ilie punches' were few nnd far bc- Blanchard did pretty well Ions distance fighting but in ''close! he at a loss in handling McKinney. Wants Another Fight At the close of the, fight tlw deaf mute had the referee. Chester Danehower. announce that ho ifas not test because of a fboil on his face and that he would like a rcttirn bout. Ills desire for utother bout here evidently was not enthusiastically received.

Dummy did start the fight with a slightly swol'flii face and a bandaged cheek. When the fight ended 'the bandage had been and the swelllnc was Increasing. So much for the main go. Kid Pritchard won the iirl headlining the next card by his fight -last night. Announcer Clarence Wilson told the tans otter the young Missouri bantam kayoccl Sato.

Apparently It. wns all writer's 'mistake that Joe Saia was nounced as the. opponent for Pritchard in -these columns. But really the only Saia we ever hear of in Memphis was the veteran llgntweight, Joe Sain. Jce.

it swrns. has a younger brother named Ffa'nkie and Frankio it was who stepped Into the ring with Prltch- 'ard. Frankic' is a southpaw with more than the usual awkward fashion and was an easy victim for the last moving Pritchard. But Frankie: was game and in exceedingly good condition which accounted for- the fact that the bout went five rounds. Hext week's card will be announced soon.

MUTT, MM, LEU BRUSHING UP SPORTS Laufer Afrcr 1 3 Years Bushes, Const Hits Major Pitching Hard. 1 hatd-liitllny as Until, Slslcr, O'Duul, in I1G2, unc c.l I'liillles' outnt'lil, broke irto Ihe game as a pitcher. ItU-c and ninny otticr star bnfsnun most tif league JUngns. In thu other tu-o pictures. did.

The piilurc at the left is The Ailcyll of liiilay is shown OO YOU Red Oranyc have been a Frank Wykolf.cn- a S.uit- nian If It hadn't, been for Zup- According to Jim Mc- Mllfen, runnlin mate of Red biick in 1S22-2I nnd uosv tsck- llnp the paclivtlertns on Hie Cnrlcy circuit, "Orange won an inlra-mmal tvack meet nh by hlinsclr for the Psl boys'. lip scored more tiolnls than any one learn lie won firsts, scoring points, capturing Ihc 70 and 109-yard Oashes, Ihe hlsih and low hurdles and the and broad Red wns a Rreat hWi 1 Jumper HI? Earl vlUon to his hlqli to and, the Red- hond would 50 rfter ihom wlirrc nobody coiilrt touch lliom We beat Imvn tn 0 uue year on just such lactlcs." rf enroll did nol vnri- his starlinp nnd nf them finished the games Ihnv started. of fh? best and Lindsav arn relief nilchfrs two ever A M6vie STAKJARE IMCOUB.T Gvitnes Birds to Victory; Leaders Righl. The SL Louis Cardinals won' the first fitunC; of a crucial scr- ies witli their nearest competitors, thc New York at Si Louis ycstmtay. tThe faiir first clivls- inn In Anirriran Lr-nvue chalked up Cirimes pitched and batted the Oudiuals tu 4 vrxlict ever the- He bested Flislnimons In ii hurlini; bnllle nnd drove in the run with a single In the eighth.

The Cnidsj enjoy two and a half gome lead. over the Giants. Biooklyn's Dodgers (rinnned Chicago Cubs 7 ID C. The Rubins 1 t(. i rSC'lH'l t.

eves on," snvs OHI Sarce. counted three runs in Lindsay wns a bit: help In put- i i im ni mlly to win after the us mi llitrn lasi year. But we Bruins liau" gone. In front in the alone: move'n month with- havin" a nlichce'r Itnoekcc! out E( i Brandt star Boston smitli- the box. many clubs cnn rct hi? first defeat ot Hint?" Juit for the sake of low will Tw-enlv Grand net when IP coes nud a counlc of nthpr fair hides at Uel- mont in the Stakes June 13? Jamestown, as rr.n third to Gallant- Fox ami in point of earnings.

Oal- the yesterday when the IMralcs beat the to 3.1 Thrre runs in the last, tv.o innings bent the Boston ucc who had won eighl games. KIdii Mils Hall Chuck Klein's homers aided maicrlully in a lo 2 victory for two-year-old; lc pinilics over ihe Clncinnali Reds. He also col a Uvo base hit oil the lied pitching. Jumbo El- nv n.AiKK KimcKY Nf)A Srrvlce S'. ior(s Writer Home run hnslnrvi, curtailed to some extent In such ronninmllles as New York, Chicago and St.

Louis bv the influx of a new baseball, still continues on A mass production scale' In Philadelphia. Mr. Arlelt, late of Oakland, has opened a slautl here, considerable profit to himself and the Phils and whit-li, added to the thriving oil- ernlions of Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx. Mickey Cochrane and Chuck K'ein. makes this city of hrotherjy love the Icadlni; dispenser of the four-hasp nuneh.

Mr. Arlctl has done so well that lie currently marches ahead of the field in th? annual parade of major league home run hitters. He also has been active 'at driving in runs and of laic his batting avcr- has been flaunted in bold urcs with of Ruth, Simmons. Cochraue, Ifornsby, Herman and others. For a time last winter, the slue- ddicicd natives here bemoaned (lie passing other fields of Frank J.

O'Doul. a favorite for two years. Tile pain of bereavement was eased somewhat with Mnnnacr Dnrt Shotton's announ'ce'iuent (lint one cf the Oak'ind Ariel nusjcll hv naiiip. would transfer his business to Plillly. Evon the most skeptical at that i-fnif now convinced tint the Arletl homer has a decided kick.

JThe 230-pound Oaklander has be- VAine mor--' pmiular in six weeks than O'Doul w'as in years. He has tisurned- much of the applause Phllly fan 1 vrn'ro wont to bestow upon Chuck Klein. The was not always an outfielder and hitter of home runs. 'As a youth. Just reaching his ma- foritv.

ho assumed a position on the Oakland nitehine staff and put frr ibe nrohibitivo orice put on him bv the Osks would have graduated in no time to the big leagues as a mound artist. Record books do not reveal, and himself has forgotten, the number of games he won for the Oaks before 1920. However, in the seasons nf 1020. 1921 and 1922. Ar- jlet! pitched in 1S5 Igames nnd won while losing 54, for a percentage 57S He sustained an arm wyir POPtMAfi.

I jury that abruptly ended his pltch- 1 in carcer bllt in 1924 find him tilooinini; as a combination of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb nnd Tris Speaker. Since Buzz took up outlielding he has doliverert in excess of 225 home runs. Not sine? 1924 has he I hit below .328. and the years fol- 'owihg that saw him establish bat- ling 1 marks of .334 in 1025, .382 in 102C, 351 in 1927, .365 in 1 1928, .374 in 1920 and .361 in 1330. His richest harvest of home runs came In 1929 when he collected 33.

There was a time when the Buzz was regarded ns the perfect ball playor by critics on the coast. They said he combined the hittiiig force of Ruth, the fielding skill of Speaker, the leg speed of Cobb, and the arm power of Bob Meusel. But that was in 1924; Arlett i IB GAMES PITCHED lye awes LOOKOUTS TMi 'THOSE Duke Frosh Coach, Al Homo for Visit Hcrscliel Caldwell. freshman foot- ll and baseball coach at Duke University, YVinslon-Salem, N. arrived here yesterday for a visit with his parents in this city.

Caldwcll, probably the greatest athlete to ever wear the Marcon and White of lilythcville high is well known here where he. lived for many years. After graduating from the local high he was a member of the Rain, Rein, Go Away! YcUr Uncle Wlluert Robinson master mind of those Urooklyi Balminess Boys, looked up from lit: seat 'on the bench the other da; where he had been 1 reading ni mall. What was the matter with thp Robins? "The rain," replied Uncle Robbie. rain and the reporters.

The rain gives the writers too much rein." did he ihlnk Brooklyn yet reign? rain some base hits in a Birmingham Loses a Game; Pebbles Take One On Chin From Marines. Tlie Lookouts beat, the Birmingham Barons yesterday to upset for a day the monotony of the Southern League race which has taken on the look of a Baronial monopoly. The Chattanoogans pounded the ball for-16 hits off Campbell and Touchstone. The score was 8 to 2. Httlvey limited the Barons to seven hits.

Kenna, Chattanooga catcher, hit a homer. The Atlanta Vots beat the Nashville Vols 5 to 1 at Nashville. Gregory let the Vols down with four hits while his males hit Willis' offerings for 14, including Itomcrs by Carlyle and Eyon. McColl. veteran utobile hurler, gave the Little Rock Pebbles a 2 to 0 shutout at Mobile.

The Marines got, to Moon. Traveler lefty, for 10 hits and two runs scattered over as many innings. Not a batter reached until the ninth. Gliatto Kelly and Harmon at New.Orleans yestrrday and the Pelicans defeated the. Alemphis Chicks, 5 to 2 Tile Pels counted four rims in thej third inning to cinch the game.

Connaster led the PeLs with three hits while Oliatto also got three bingles. GAMES TODAY Southern League Memphis at New Orleans. Atlanta at Birmingham ganiesl. Uttle Rock at Mobile. Chattanooga at Nashville.

American League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.

of today has fillcc out to more ample proportions. His line drives and bullet throws still whistle, but his mobility in the outfield and on the base paths remind one of a playful army tank. The difference we can PROVE it! STANDINGS 24 Birmingham Memphis -j Little Heck fHV of these ball parks was Chnttafiooea Vncle's reply. "Say. where do you New Orleans '23 I buy that stuff that makes! Atlanta 22 poise nnd Male, runnliu; the Wid-'" wl; 1 llUins ener Course (about- a Io rc Uvo 1run1s fcl1 of a straisht) in 1:20 llwl a rt Fiscnpr Washington re-, Watch Jnmestown! vil wi tnc oulc was 'emitted with Ihc victory.

The Yankees at New York bat- iuil out a over the JLnils BIOWT.S. a to 2 Gomt'z saw i Browns cnly nine hits. '1'he Yanks got twelve hits including i P-" 1 i by Dickey. Cray wns the 580 losing hnrler. i Thc Cleveland and 5M i ton Red Sox hcokcd up tn a ftit at Ecstoi).

The Indians i td victorious 12 lo 11 when a five 3- fQRWARI) MO Soutlicrn ycu write such charming pieces for Nnshviilc the papers? Some reporter had Mobile story the other day about Presl- York reading the riot act to the team. Threatening to. suspend 'em. It irasn't so. L-.

1C 22 23 '24 53 "And some bright fellow put out story about me complaining about' the new ball. Just silly. Those rainy day stories may bs good reading, but they don't help us my, "We're gettin' started now though. Hey there. many hits today!" National how- Pllthers Street gave us the cue on his ball team when he sen 1 f'TAny Dean to Houston.

Strict thinks he has a pitching staff rc; without peer In the National Why not? Watch the way pitchers Grimes, Johnson and Hallahan, Undsay Dprringer for 1 fcflrtr: ftM St. 2o New York 24 Chicago 21 Bcston 19 Philadelphia 19 Brooklyn 19 Pittsburgh IS Cincinnati rally by Boston in the ninth to lie the score. .395 I Doslon homered. pitcher Pet Two-thirds of thc world's ex- pcndilures on reads, wlilch exceed 16 MB 1 S3.WO.COO.OOO. will be spent Words don't care who uses them.

They will just as readily write fiction about one car as facts about another. For thai reason we can't toy any more about the De Sdto Eight than can be taid about any other car. Hut we can prate tot more ivc vrill if you will give us chance. All we ask is thit you make a fair comparison of the De Solo Kight against nny car of comparable price. We invite comparison of the icrforninnce of Solo's 77- engine hill- climMng agility in trallic-of effortlcsi speed.

invilc comparison of lie Soto'a all- elcel body for safety, permanent silence and stamina. 965 factory radiator, We invite comparison of l)e Solo's Cbryaler-designed internal hydraulic hrakea always positive and "sofr inaction. invite comparison of I)e Solo's riding tjiialilits (liu result of long, (leMhlc springs controlled by four hydraulic We invite comparison of De. Solo's sle ndcr-ji ro fi Ic i a tor; long, lines; IScdford Cord npholstci-y; lusiijful'and beautiTul interior In short, we invite comparison of Ihc all-uruimd quality offered DC Solo against what others are offering for a comjutruhle prici-. Come in today and give us a chance to prove what others can merely claim.

National League Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Key: York at St. Louis. at Cincinnati.

Courier Ii'evvs Want Ads Pay. HOME THEATRE Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday "Sl.o! Sim! We's On tlie Screen Kennett Golf Course Is Progressing KENNETT. Jdne Ls progressing rnpidly on the. Ken- Country Club f.olf Cours; little further is expected by vvay of opposition to the move. Tlie construction is under the auspices of the Samuel T.

Adams post of the Amtrican. Legion of this city assisted by the Kcnnetl Lions club. Thc is one mile cast of Kennctt on Highway and will, according to thocc directing the construction, contain all fcfi- turcs of thc bc-tter golf courses of southeast Missouri nnd northeast Arkansas Several tours in- I spection by Iccal committee nf jbtth the LEgion and Lions club I have bcrn majle to i Sikeslon, Dexter and Popular Bluff in an effort to detennine the type of equipment and location needed. The Kennett course will be the only one in nunkliri county. RITZ THEATER Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday See Thc Girl American Philadelphia Washington New Ycrk Cleveland 21 Chicago revolt St.

Louis Boston SOTO I. DeSoto Sales and Service 117 E. Main Street I'honc 8SS Blytheville, Ark. Joy Brought Back to a Gloom-Regusted World in the Laugh Show of the Ages. Sue Carol Irene Rich in CAST Also Comedy and Cartoon.

ami 10 and 36c. SamTaylorJ PRO DUCT10N KIKI Reginald Denny Mary Pickford in thc most- amazing role of her career. Here is smart, modern, uproarious entertainment with the greatest of stars playing a dynamic little madcap bent on winnir her man. Also Comedy and. and and Stone in "ALWAYS Coming William Powell in.