Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE ABILENE MORNING NEWS BASEBALL Results Standings Schedules Wednesday Homing, July 12,1933. Foit'Worth 4, Houston Tulu. 3, Galveston 10. Oklahoma. City Ban Antonio Dtllu 11.

Beaumont ft Dixie XI dorado 2, Jackson 11 Tyler 1 LoaCVlCW 6, Shreveport 2. American IwllanapollJi 5-7. Milwaukee 1-8. Toledo 4, fit. Paul S- COlumbus 6, MJnncapolll 11.

WaamnRtoii a. Bt. Louis 4, New York ft. 1, Boston 2. Cleveland.4, Philadelphia fl, Nation ill Iaj(oe New York St.

Louis 2. BoctoD 5. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1 (11 Innim iclyn 2, Chlcaso 6- LEAC.UK STANDINGS Houston 62 Otlveiton tan Antonla. 51 Bttumont 49 43 Ftott Worth 36 57 Oklahoma City 3i 59 W.

shrdlu etaota crnfwypp American 50 27 49 30 41 Washington Wtw York FhMavdtlphla CblCUO Detroit -Cleveland Boiton Louis New York M. ouia Pittsburgh Boxton Philadelphia. -Cincinnati ..40 ..33 40 43 35 45 It Baggett Gets Canyon Coaching Job 3 1 47 GAMES TODAY i Texan Lra-ffW: Daltu at Beaumont. iron worth at Houston might). Oklahoma City at San Antonio.

Tnlu at Galveston (night). American St. Louli at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Chicago at Washington. Barton at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Wiw York at St.

LouU. Hamlln Still Pace Setter for League HAMLIN, July at the top of the second half vtoradiiun in the Wichita Valley "Itaeuc the result of a 6-3 victory Ooree. In its last meeting Stamford, Hamlln won 7 to 13 innings. Jordan hit a hcme run and C. a three bagger in the Ooree The score: 3 -'Haoilin 6 13 3 .1 13 9 Courtney Kennedy; Lambeth rand Keith.

-Temple Will Play Texas Ags 2 Years i Br Aftwfelwf PHILADELPHIA, July Yeomans, director of athletics, today announced Temple university entered into a two-year foot- agreement with Texas A. M. i He said the first game will bt played in Philadelphia next year, while Temple will go to Dmlai In Dizzy Throws Win Which Leaves His Club Onl Two and a Half Game Out of First Place Bv The ST. LOUIS, July 11--The Nen ork Giants reached a climax in leir exhibitions of poor fielding to ay and the. Cardinals took advantage of this weakness to defeat the league leaders, 2 to 1, and draw up 2 1-2 games behind first place.

The Giants made four of their five mlsplays in a row in the seventh inning to give the Cards both thei: runs without a hit. New Vork 000 000 001--1 10 i St. Louis 000 000 30x--3 6 I Parmelee and Mancuso; Dean and Wilson. BRAVES 5, PIRATES Br Tkt rra PITTSBURGH, July old Tom Zachary's tight hurling, the Boston Braves today won their fourth straight game, trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3. Zachary held the Buccaneers to eight well-scattered and had them shut out until the sixth when Swift's single, Paul Waner's double and single accounted for two tallies.

Boston 101 100 020--E I 1 Pittsburgh ...000 002 010-3 8 0 Zachary and Spohrtr; Swetonic, Swift, Hoyt and Piclnlch. FHTLUES 2, CINCINNATI 1 Br The fnM CINCINNATI, July Cincinnati Reds slid back into the National league cellar today when Hunt tripled in the eleventh to ireak up a pitching duel and give the Phillies a 2-1 The Phillies first baseman tallied the winning run as Schulmcrich Ucd out. Until Hurst's blow, Hanscn and Johnson waged a merry pitchers' Phila. 00000100001--2 i 0 Cincinnati 000 001 000 00--1 ttansen and DavU; Johnson and xmibardl. BROOKLYN CHICAGO, July Scoring all their runs in a wild eighth inning Caw ai Ocean Bntwl Wcmen, women everywhere just one man In the world--no wonder he Gloria Stuart Una MIT Oliver Added Fealaretln "PASSING THE Paraaioaiit Pictorial.

Where tt's Heallhfafly Cool TODAY THUBSDA! "Here's Arllss picture that you must see!" HaaVn the Flneit Performance of the Screen's Maiter Actor! It Dlna Iplendw at All Hit Past Efforts! SENSATIONAL DEFENSE SAVES BUFFS' GAME WITH CATS, 5-4 Fuhr Hurls Nifty Relief Ball and Selph Plays Whole Park; Steers Score Five in Eleventh at B'mont Bj The Associated Prut HOUSTON, Some treat relief pitching by Otcar Fnhr, Dalian autated by amazing fielding by Manacer Carey Selph and Bo. Kalblti, rookie flnt baseman, enabled the Houston Bnffi to take the utond game of the itrles from Fort Worth tonight, 5-4. Fuhr relieved Al Fisher with the More tied and two on bases In I went to in the eleventh. the fifth inning and let the Cats ....020 OW Oil 00-11 11 1 down with one hit the rest of the Beaumont 400 101 000 00-- 3 way. Selph roved from behind the pltcbet't into right field tol handle fourteen chances, perfectly, one short of the league record while I KalbiU twice turned in marvelous i Vancej ollatto Mta and onn ard; plajis which kept tying the score.

PIRATES 10, OILERS 5 QALVESTON, July Scoring the Cats from seven runs on as many hits off Lefty THE MORNING MUSE BT next Port Worth 110 000--J 7 1 Houston 20201000.1--510 2 Chambers, White and Warren; Fuhr, Fisher and O'Dea. INDIANS 9, MISSIONS 4 SAN ANTONIO, July Kennedy gave the Missions nothing Hut ten bates on balls and a smile here today, winning handily, 9-4. The crack Oklahoma City right- dander allowed but live scattered tiita and all runs against him resulted from men placed on the pathi by in walks, three of which ninth ahead of Betten- courl'i single. In the meantime the Oklahoma City Maulers were In a slugging mood, blastlnc out IT hits off White, who retired early, and Red Conlan, good for nine runs, eight of which were earned. Johns In the the first three innings here tonight, the Galveston Bucs piled up enough lead to coast to a 10-5 victory In the second game of the seritt.

Johns was followed by Cromer, who held the Bucs to a lone hit in three innings, and by Moncrief, who yielded the final runs. Beau Bell led the Qalveston attack driving in four runs with a triple, double and single out of four trip: Tulsa 001 300 001--5 8 2 Oalveston ..304 000 03T-- 10 11 0 Okla. City ....120 300 211--0 17 Samooe 001 100 OOS-- 4 5 and Heath. STEERS 11, EXPORTS BEAUMONT, July Breaking ooee with a five run uprising in the eleventh, the Delias Steers (napped a prolonged streak as licked the Exporters 11 to heri today In a ragged exhibition of bMtball, regaining their fourth place position they lost to the Ship- jers Monday. Beaumont Jumped away to a four run lead in the pening Inning, but the Sleera, pnced by the might bludgeoning of Bonura, Bricxell and Fuukamp- er kept nicking away until they tied the acore la the nlntb and outburst after Owen Carroll had icld them three in seven rames, the Cuba defeated UK trooklyn Dodgen 1-9 today and extended thslr winning streak to aU traiiht gamw.

By winning the Cuba moved ahead of the Pittsburgh PiraMa, who lott to Boston, and into third ilace In the National league standing. Brooklyn 010 001--3 7 3 Ihicago 000 000 7 0 Carroll, Thurston and Lopei; Root and Hartuttt Cromcr, Moncrief and May- TTELEN Wills Moody's low of a set to Dorothy Round in the Wimbledon final last week fe said to have hopped up the, English net enthusiasts no little. It was trw first time slnoe 1117 that the world champion of women players had dropped a set. 60 far.the scribes of our nationwide services, usually ready with an explanation for everything, have given the matter the run around. Does it happen that there is more ircadng business at hand, or have the noble scribblers lost the nerve to speak their minds? Mrs.

Moody is no longer a schoolgirl star. We can't give you the exact age, but it has been ten yean since she first headed the national rankings. It was a year earlier than that--1(22--that her name first appeared among the top ten, In the No. 3 place. Perhaps Barry Wood Stars at Net Game, Too; Quarter-Finalist in Longwood Bowl By The Aateclated BKOOKLtNE, Matt, July highly teared competitive train thai carried Wood, recent Harvard super-star, to all-America football fame In 1S3I, today wept him Into the quarter-final round of the 1Mb Loncwwtf bowl tennb tournament.

Hairy haa not played much tournament tennl. ilnce he went the ISM howb final wtth CUifora gutter. He was too busy with and baseball and Kh tennlt forTM became nuty from dlnw. Beatt 6th Seeded Man. Amarillo Junior College Athletic Director Take Place of Late Sam Burton By The AinclilM Prm CANYON, July Baggett, Amarillo college athletic director, tonight waa named athletic director and head of the department cf physical education at West Texas Teachers college, succeeding the late S.

D. Burton, who died last month. Baggett's duties will include the coaching of football, and track. The imarillo mentor was ap- pointed by Dr. J.

A. Kill, president of the college, over almost 70 ap- er; Hutchinson, Thottnahlen Mealey. and I mm TO IT Fort Worth Paper Says Ex-Champ to Marry Hanna Williams FORT WORTH, July Forj Worth Star Telegram saya It has learned Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, will be married to Hanna Williams of New York In Reno, Nevada "In the new future." Dempsey will be In Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, eh route to the Pacific coast, and It was reported the marriage would take place "within I batting lead by combing three MJEHTING White Sox Hop Crowder, Weaver for 16 Singles and 9-3 Win; Yankees Take Browns, 5-4 Mr Thr vtfm WASHINGTON, July to find their vaunted batting for the second time In as many the Washington Senators struggled hnpotently today to avert a 9-8 defeat by tha visiting Chicago Sox, loss which sliced their lead over the apparently rejuvenated New York Yankee! to only two games. The Sox bounced out a total nf 18 hits. Chieago 305 000 010--9 1 Washington ...001 OJO 000--3 8 1 Miller and Berry; Crowder, Rus- Weaver and -SeweU, Berg.

RKD SOX BENGALS I BOSTON, July Boston Red Son and Detroit Tigers pitchers hooked up in an old-fashioned pitching duel today, Bob Wetland of the Sex gslnlng S-l decision over vie Krasicr of the Tigers. Frasler allowed but five hits, including two doubles, while Wciland was knlcked for six blows including a triple and double, both by Pox. Another recent reinforcement is Detroit 000 001 000--1 6 an Inflelder and outfield- Boston 000 200 OOx--2 5 i and likely looking batsman. Frasicr and Hayworth; Weiland and Qooch. ATHLETICS INDIANS 4 PHILADELPHIA, July three runs in the first inning, the Athletics went on to win 6-4 today in the opening contest of a four game series --ith the Cleveland Indians.

Roy Mahaffey went, the distance for the Athletics. Jimmy kept well in the running for the there are seasons and seasons of pllcants throughout thj southwest, after he had been recommended by the school's athletic council. Baggett. is now In Columbia university, New York, studying for his master's degree in physical education. He had not been advised of his appointment, although it Is understood he will accept.

A graduate of Ouchita college, Arkansas, Baggett has coached high school and junior college ath- -lexao the past nine years. He is 'Al years At Amarlllo college his football teams have met defeat but three times in three years. His track team won the Texas junior college athletic association state title in 1931 and twice won the junior division of the southwest rxpoeiUon meet at Fort Worth. Baggett waa athletic director at Wichita Palls junior college for years, and prior to that lie coached the Vimon nigh school teams for four years. Baggett is a follower of the Kockne system in football, although he a variation of the shift and sometimes a wing- but formation.

His success In basketball has been a'aove the average. championships ahead, but If Mrs Moody were an outstanding ath lete among men, she would have been receiving for some time open notices from the press that hi days are numbered; that there are gray hairs around the temples; tlia the pins are not so i)pry as they were in the boom days; and tha there isn't so much zip In the serv. ice any more. Al Badter recently moved to Austin manager of the Stephen F. Anitln hole), and the rolfen of the city made qnltt an ado over hh arrival.

Mil picture li pat In circulation by a ttate prcm photo service with the announcement that he his won the city championship of every town In which he has lived. One of the city titles nis won Acre. He an ex on the titular lint of the Abilene Invitation and West Texat meets, too. Oklahoma Clfi, while ranking eighth in Texas league percentage i fourth In paid for the first half of the season. Here's the order: Houston, Dallas, Oalves- ton, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Tulsa, Fort Worth and Beaumont.

Houston sets the pace with S1.4M, and the total for the circuit is 713. All the coaching gang at the University of Texas ls sure of ein- ilOTment for one more year. They've lust been Issued for that span. And most of the football uuls who were Clyde Uttltflild's prospects in the spring will be with him again. Just three or four were lott Deeaiuc their examination rradet were not quite as large as Johnny Ooodman's acore for 18 Abilene baseball team will entertain Jointly with the Col nine on the lattert playground this afternoon.

The play ball signal is set for 4 o'clock. After which, Manager Blnuns notifies, he would like to have more ball and could use 1 (one) hitting outfielder. the next few days," the paper amys. Dcmpsey nere for an exhibition bout, neither confirmed nor denied the report. "There has been a great deal of talk about my marriage," Dntipwy said.

"I won't say that I do not to get married some Miss has been about In Kansas City with Dempsey within the past five dayi. It was reported. Heart Attack Ends Playing Career ol Longvlew Athlete BT Til? AMinl: LONOVIEW, July Sawyer, young first baseman for the Longvlew Cannibals of the Dixie league, had his promising baseball career end today when down by a heart attack. When the attack first occurred. doctors did not thing Sawyer would live, but his condition Is improving and doctors now hold out hope for him although they have ordered him ruver to take strenuous exercise again.

win be removed to lite at Houston when his condition permits. He ranked one of the best fielding first sackers in Of the ISItttoi. singles In four chances. Cleveland 001010020--4 6 1 Philadelphia ..300 OJO lOx--8 10 1 Brown, Connally, Bean and Spencer, Myatt; Mahaffey and Cochrane. YANKEE BROWNS 4 NEW YORK.

July Yankees got off to an early lead against Wally Hebert today and defeated the St. Louts Brown 5-4 in the series opener despite the tine relief pitching of Hank McDonald. McDonald gave only one hit in Douglas has been In of professional leagues, but in none that would stay together long. He wac in the TBiree-I until It disbanded. Then Uit Cotton States blew up right under him.

If the West Texas explodes, he can take it. You who watch the baseball calendar closely enough to know who's where will be Interested In tiw following paragraphs on the Olants, contributed by one of the AP operatives: "It might be what they call a team of destiny' or something," one veteran observer sighed after watching Bill's raacals make five errors and four hits and win a ball game going away. They've done I that so many this season it has ceased to be a novelty. --Then there's Critz. He, like Ryan, habit now and then of kicking a ground ball all over the Infield and then heaving it Into one of the better box seats.

and Kyan at times collaborate in kicking the ball around until they have filled the bases and brought down the wrath of the Oiant fans. Then, i that Mtling, they'll ap a coupk nf chance: that would knock retire the slit with a flourish and U-. to Hogmt with the hanahs of the ringing In thtlr can. II'i almost uncanny. The litest addition to the "destiny" team's family circle Prank (Lefty) of the who couldn't peg a ball from left, field to second with a However, if you think the fact Is of any moment you Han't know the Olants.

Chances art that any base nin- Tlic condition of J. trying to tafce advantage of sn weens A. Saorc. El cattleman hurt Lefty's weakiwa will fall and UM league In in the same accident, remained I break three Mi be mou I out wblk tit UM to LflZTC-rl't 15th homer of Ihe season and the winning blow. St.

Louis 003 000 001--4 13 0 New York 201 110 OOx--5 10 0 Hcbert, McDonald, Gray and Shea, Crouch; MacFayden, Gomez, and Jorgens. Midland Cattle Commission Man Dies ol Injuries RT The MIDLAND, July C. Ray, 58. Midland cattle commission man. died tonight of injuries rc- In automobile Sunday.

His funeral was for tomorrow. acciden: TEXAS TITLE BATTLE JUST A PIPE ORE AH It All Goes Up in Smoke as Jack Asks Guarantee of One Half Million FORT WORTH, July Any possibility that the heavyweight ihampionship fight between Max iaer and Prime Camera would be irought to Texas appeared remote oday after a brief conference here Ktween Jack Oempeey and Boxing Commissioner Jack Flynn of Texaa. fowever, there was talk of r. scrap between Baer and another ouUUuid- ng fighter this fall. It was understood that Dtrr.psey asked a 1500.000 guarantee to consider bringing the figlft beltu lamera and Baer to this state.

Thia figure would prohibit even consideration. Demnsey was enthusiastic about ht of staging another ilg fight In this section, however. It is likely that W. L. Stribling, now attempting a comeback, would be counted on as one of the prln- Ipnls.

Pa Stribling, W. father manager, was also a visitor icre today and conferred briefly with Dempsey. Woman Arraigned hi Forgery Counts Tour complaints charging forgery were lodged here yesterday against Edna Oook, young Abilene -man. Miss COOK waived preliminary rial on all the counU when ar- aigned before Justice Carl P. Hul- Bond was set at WOO in each fse.

Complaints were filed In connec- ion with three checks ascrtedly massed in exchange for merchan- tse at local stores, and one check iven in payment to a local phy- ician. The amount involved was more than twenty dollars, officers kin -Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise ZEMO Tht first application of soothing. quickly relieves thi of ttchins Rashes, fcaema. Jnfworm and similar aHn troubles TW 99 years Zemo has been used nd prataed by millions at a elean dependable remedy for family me to relieve and clear away irrltattom A trial will convince you of great merit. InsUt en ftnulm Zemo, it's worm tnt prtet Iwcaute you get relief.

AU druMtott'. he court to battle Henry Culley nf Santa Barbara, who was placed sixth on the seeding list of eight. Wood blasted Culley out of the tournament with a soarltling array of drop shots, 8-2, Sam Lee, of Stanford university and flan nwncisco gave the makers of the draw something to think tbout when he overwhelmed Wiliner Hines of Columbia, N. who seeded third, by the decisive margin of 8-0 8-3 to" gain the round of eight. Hines' defeat was the fourth casualty suffered by the favored list, Hal Surface of Kansas City, No.

7. and Alfred Turner of Newton, No. 8, were wiped out In yesterday's opening play. i The other unseeded quarter-finalists were Tom Flynn and G. P.

Roll, both of Philadelphia, who accounted for D. W. Robinson of Broolt'lne, 6-3, 6-1, and Ed Andrews of Falrhayen, 8-6, 9-7. The left-handed Dick Murphy of Utica, who topped the draw, was never pressed as he defeated Eddi; BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Jlmmie Ftoxx regained second place among the American league's batsmen and in the big six yesterday by poling out three hits In four times at bat to set. the pace for the leaders.

He sent his average up five points to .369. Al Simmons was the only other big six member who imrjroved his mark, picking up one point with two hit.5 in four tries Spud Davis failed ti hit In four at- iempte, losing five 'nte while the others got one blow "piece, Joe Cro- nln andChuck Klein dropping two points each and Chick Fullls one The standing: AB Pet. Simmons, W. 335 60 125 .373 Foxx, Athletics ..77 287 74 106 .368 Klein, Phillies ...78 53 117 .367 Cronin, Sens ....78 313 55 114 Cronin, Phillies ..72 258 29 92 .351 Pullit, Phillies ...78 346 54 119 .345 brother of the 1930 bowl winner. Martin Buxby of Miami, had an even easier time subduing E.

W. Hobbs of Newport, R. 8-1. 8-0. Joe Coughlin of San Francisco, seeded fourth, moved along by dei featlng Don Morrison, Hobbs' towns' man.

7-5, 6-4, and Malcolm Hill, Massachusetts champion and No. 5 player, had a hard struggle eliminating Lindley Tiers of Cooperstown, N. the Princeton hockey player, in an overtime match, 8-3, 4-8, 8-4. Col-Tex Tlqhtens Grip on Top Place BIG SPPING July took p. strangle hold on the first half of the Tri-County league Sun- ttay by nosing out the Big Spring Cowboys to 3 In a see-saw battle.

Tommy Hutto pitched the Coaho- mn Bulldogs to an unexpECted 5 to 3 vit'tory over the Mexican Tigers, striking out eleven of the felines and yielding only five scattered hits. Th Forsan Oilers took their third straight game from the Ackerly club a to 7. League standing: 9 7 Acker ly Tigers 10 4 Cowboys 10 4 10 4 Forsan 10 4 .400 .400 .400 .400 lOc GEM lOc Healthfully cooled with washed air. Last Tlmei Today "OFFICER 13" Monte Blue-Lila Pins: "GALLOPI.IG GHOST" with Red Grange Cartoon-Comedy ANNOUNCING Rgorganizat iyn Citizens National Bank The officers and directors of the Citizens National Bunk nnutiuiicq tlint lh3 bunk has been reorganized by procuring from the Comptroller of the Currency Washington a charter for new bank which will be known as the Citizens a i a Dank In Abilene. The new hnnk lias been organized by cooperation of local people interested in the hunk with the Banking authorities and with the aid anil up- provnl of the Federal Reserve Bank and the Hecon- stniction Finance Corporation, Mr.

J. M. before his death, took an active part in the reorganization and his son, 0. K. Radford, has taken his place on the board of Directors.

The new bank has a newly paid in wish capital of $200,000, of which $100,000 preferred stock is held by Reconstruction Finance Corporation and $100,000 is common stock fully paid for in casli by directors of the bank and a few other share holders; nnd in addition the same persons have paid in a casli surplus of $10,000, and procured $80.000 to complete reorganization so that a total of new money has been provided, thus placing this bank in strong cash position. The directors feel that the cooperation accorded by the banking authorities and Reconstruction Finance Corporation constitute a very strong endorsement of the action taken, and means that every loan and asset of the new bank lias heen carefully examined and approved by the government organizations before any investment of the Federal in the new stock could be authorized, giving assurance to nil interested persons that the new bank is in a thoroughly sound and satisfactory condition. The reorganization was found desirable in order to eliminate from the bank all real estate owned by the bank except its banking house, and all other non- liquid assets, and slow or loans, and place the bank in a sound and a condition. The new baiik has taken only the sound and desirable assets and good and collectible loans of the old bank and has assumed and guaranteed payment of the deposits of the bonk, and lias no indebtedness: except to depositors. The business, so far as the public is concerned, will continue without a moment's in- tnrruption, in fact, no one would know the difference if they were not told.

SAME OFFICERS The same active officers and substantially the sama directors will be connected with the bank as heretofore, and they bespeak from the public a continuation of the business which the i has accorded the bank for so many years in the past. George L. Paxton, president. W. G.

Swenson, vice president. J. 0. Slie'ton, president. George L.

Paxton, cashier. Directors: J. M. Wagstaff, 0. E.

Radford, W. Behrens, D. D. Parramore, W. .1.

Fuhviler, T. FJAlighter, Jns. A. Littleton, George L. I'axton, Swenson, J.

0. Sholton, George Paxton Caldwell..