Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

Friday, June 4, .1037 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Ordered Suspension Dean Threatens to Sue for Damages Cardinal Ace Would First Appeal His Case to Land is BACK HOME AND BROKEN NEW YORK. Despite Diw.y Dean's continued refusal Friday to formally sign any statement, hacking up his verbal denials of alleged controversial statements, suspension of the Cardinal pitching ace was ordered lifted by Ford Frick. president of the! National Lcatuio. The lifting of the suspension is effective within 24 hours. Frick said.

Denit Walks Out NEW Drnn walk- oil out on Ford Frick. National league president, shortly before noon Friday as thp latest effort to break the (lead- lock over the Cardinal pitcher's indefinite suspension failed. Dean quit his second conference with officials without signing any disavowal of alleged criticism of Frick and the league umpires. Dean emerged in high dudgeon after nrgiiinR for approximately an hour and a half with Frick at a meeting attended also by Clarence Lloyd, secretary, and Frank Frisch manager of the St. Louis club.

The Dispute Continues Ily A LAN OOULI) NEW pointblank refusal to sign a modified "explanation" and "loyally" pledge, much less an apology for alleged statements derogatory (o the National League's chief executive and umpires, Jerome Herman Dean remained Thursday night under indefinite suspension, without pay. The deadlock between the star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals and Ford Frick, president of the National League, who banished Dean Wednesday "for conduct delrijnenuil to the host interests of baseball," remained unbroken after a heated two-hour con- fcrc'iice. Automatically off the Cardinal payroll, for the duration of his banishment. Dean now faces the alternative of changing his mind and signing formal disapproval of his alleged "popoffs" or appealing to Commissioner Landis for a hearing, after a 10-day interval.

Frick made it clear that the next move was up to Refuses to Apologize Although Dean made a blanket denial, verbally, that he delivered any statements reflecting upon the hon- e.sty or integrity of league officials, for publication or otherwise, he Recomlitionod ReJ'inishcHl Look USED CARS TRUCKS I Him Down Payment Terms B. R. HAMM MOTOR CO. Used Car Park Hope Phone Ark. CHEER UP, PAL, I LED THE PARADE ONCE, BUT I EXPECT TO 00 A SPECIAL 5 Gallons Lube OU $1.50 Tol-E-Tex Oil Company fastly refused to affix his signature to any form of refutation.

Not even when urged to do so by Secretary Clarence Lloyd, on behalf of President Sam Brcadon of the St. Louis club, would Dean consent to sign fourth and final compromise statement from which the word "apology" was eliminated, in a last-minute conciliatory move by Frick. The final draft submitted by Frick for signature dealt only with two items. One concerned incidents connected with the calling of a balk on Dean by Umpire George Barr in the game that Dizzy lost to the Giants, May 19, at St. Louis.

The other covered the publication of the Belleville (111.) Daily Advance of a story quot- Dean as saying Frick and Ban- were the "two biggest crooks" in bnse- ball. This was what Dean finally refused to sign, in the form of a letter to Frick: "I feel that I owe you and the National League an explanation for certain remarks of mine which were made in the presence of newspaper men and which have been quoted in the press. "First, as concerns the balk incident in St. Louis, it is a fact that I knew and had been informed of the balk rule a week before that incident occurred. It is true also that I knew that the balk rule was being enforced generally thioughout the league and was not directed at me.

'It in true also that I was warned about this rule while warming -up for the- game in which that incident occurred. Insofar as the particular balk which was called on me is concerned, it was, of course, a matter of umpire's judgment. In my opinion I did not commit a balk. "The other evening in Belleville, Illinois, I was quoted as making certain statments reflecting upon the integrity of certain umpires and the National League office. I did not make those statements.

In all my experience in big league baseball I'have never once known of a single case of umpires who were dishonest or crooked. I of course retain the right always to question their judgment but I do not for one moment doubt their honesty or integrity. "I trust you will accept this explanation in the spirit in which it is tendered and that the whole thing can today be dismissed as a closed incident. "Assuring you of my loyalty to baseball, and the National League, I am, Sincerely yours." Spartans Rough on Coaches' Nerves EAST Stale's track tenm has the Garrison finish habit. The Spantnns waited until the final event to win the stale championship and less than a week later put off beating Notre Darne in a duel meet until the final event.

They bagged the Michigan championship without a first place. ASSOCIATION Teams W. L. Pet. Little Hock 31 14 .689 Memphis 28 18 Birmingham 25 21 Nashville 22 22 .500 Atlanta 23 24 Nor Orleans 23 25 .479 Chattanooga 16 28 .364 Knoxville 16 31 .340 Thursday's Results Knoxville 2, Nashville 1.

Birmingham 4, Memphis 3. New Orleans 10-1, Little Rock 5-10. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 1. Games Friday New Orleans at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Atlanta.

Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at Knoxville. NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati W. 21 24 23 18 17 Ifi 16 12 L.

13 16 Hi in 20 22 25 Pet .649 .600 .590 .486 .472 .444 .431 .324 Okay Team to Play Bierne Sunday at 3 Womble and Crawford Are Probable Pitchers, Game at Okay OKAY, Okay Ccmenters will meet the Bierne Lumber company team on the Okay diamond at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Bierne team has defeated several outstanding ball teams this season, including the Southern Krafts- men of Camden and the Williams Lubber company team of Hope. The Okay team has been strengthened for the battle with Bierne. The locals have been practicing daily. Last Sunday the Cementors won over the DeQucen Bears by a score of 16 to 7.

Ted Womble is expected to pitch for the visitors and Crawford for Okay. Both are southpaws. Travelers Divide 2 WitjrPelicans Drop First Game But Take Second by 10 to 1 Score LITTLE Now Orleans Pelicans halved a doubleheader with Ihc league leading Little Rock Travelers Thursday night, winning the opener 10 to 5 and dropping the second 10 to The Travelers'blasted two Pelican hurlcrs for 17 bingles in the night cap which was called in the sixth inning because of the midnight rule. First game: New Orleans 004 101 14 1 Little Rock 100 004 5 12 2 Ferrin. Klacrner and George; Poindexter.

Midkiff, Humphreys and Chandler. Second game: New Orleans 3 2 Little Rock 012 7 1 Granger. Cupclcvillc and George, and Hahn; Shurpe and Chandler. Chicks Are Beaten MEMPHIS, Tenn. Elmer Trapp's double in the eighth inning drove in the winning run Thursday to give the Barons a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicks.

Memphis rapped Hugh Casey for 8 hits but the Baron hurler always managed to come through in the pinches while the visitors collected 13 hits off Stewart and Frazier. The victory evened the scries at one each. Birmingham 030 000 13 1 Memphis 012 000 8 0 Casey and Carbark; Stewart, Frazier and Epps. California! There He Goes! Leo Moon in Form KNOXVILLE, Leo Moon's southpaw slants were too much for the Nashville Vols and Knoxville took the first of a five-game series here Thursday, 2 to 1. Moon and Ray Starr hooked up in a beautiful hurling duel that saw the venerable Smoky silencing the booming Vol bats with only five hits.

The Smoky hurler also scored the winning run in the seventh inning after blasting a long double against the lefl- centerfield fence. Nashville 000 Oil 5 .1 Knoxville 000 001 8 1 Stan- and Hofferth; Moon and Warren. Atlanta Beats Lookouts Crackers went into a tie for foutrh place in the Southern Association Thursday night by capturing the opening game of a three game series with the Chattanooga Lookouts, 5 to 1. Jimmy Trexler, rookie southpaw, limited the Lookouts to four hits while Emil Hailho led the Atlantans with a home run and a triple. Chattanooga 001 000 4 0 Atlanta -000 201 9 2 Tinning and Crompton; Trexler and Richards.

Dean Threatens to Sue NEW under indefinite suspension, Dean late Thursday threatened to sue National League President Ford Frick and the league for $250,000 "damages." "I'll appeal first to Commissioner Landis," said Dean, "and if that doesn't got me anywhere, I'll sue Frick and the National League for least a quarter of a depriving me of my job." Dean "popping off" at intervals to newspapermen, resisted all persuasive efforts seeking to have him sign a compromise statement which would meet Frick's approval and result in lifting the ban put on the Cardinals' pitching ace. Iron ore, the basic material from which iron und steel are made, is found in every state of the union, although all deposits are suitable- for commercial Thursday's Results Boston Pittsburgh 0. Other games postponed, rain. Games Friday Pittsburgh at Boston. St.

Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis W.

24 20 20 21 1G 18 IS 10 L. 13 15 17 19 Hi 21 18 25 Pet .049 .571 .541 .525 .500 .462 .455 .286 Thursday's Results Chicago 11, Boston 4. Cleveland 6, New York 2. Washington 5. Detroit 4.

Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Games Friday Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Since 1920 there have been 18 cent more men teachers and only 6 per cent more women teachers in the public elementary schools of the United States. Laneburgh E. IT.

Daniell has returned from a visit with Charles Nclms at Little Rock, Ark. Miss Wcndolyn Wells has returned to her homo at Presentt following a visit with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Mann.

Mi Hard Bright of Abilene, Texas, is a guest of his brother, Vernon Bright. Arl Daniell has returned to Vai Huron following an extended visi with parents and relatives. Doreee Moore of Emmet is a guesl of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Bright. Miss Edna Gann has returned liomi. following a week's visit as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Robertson of Bierne. Miss Glynn Bright spent the weekend with friends in Texarkuna.

Tilman Adams has arrived homo from Magnolia A. M. College to spend the summer with parents. Mrs. A.

H. Mann entertained with a bridge party Tuesday evening honoring her guest Miss Wells. Summer flowers, emphasizing a color note pink, blue and while, were used. The place cards were minature flags and the mint, cups were red, white and blue. Guests were: Wednolyn Wells, Joyce Bright, Hazel Daniell, Edna Gann, I.solene Bolls, T.

H. Bennett. Vcstcr Steed, E. H. Daniell, J.

C. Gann. M. Bright and G. B.

Steed. The department of commerce estimates that 75 per cent of the passengers carried by foreign ocean liners in the North Atlantic trade are American citizens. India, slowly being modernized, has adopted a six-year program of road development. New water supply systems are being installed in many parts of the country. California's hopes for another Jim Corbett or Max Baer were blasted by the high-hand smashes of Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight, who pounded out an easy decision over Bob Nestell, native son.

in a Los Angeles ring. Young Nestell, who had compiled a bright string torics before he met Pastor, is being helped back through the ropes by his foeman here in one of the late rounds of the 10-rounder. Tokio Miss Nora Mac Cooley of Tokio and Rev. C. E.

Burdette of Bingen were married Tuesday. June 1. Olen P. Holt of Memphis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Holt, this week. Noah Oldner and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Griffith were shopping in Nashville Wednesday.

Louis Gotcher made a trip to Bingen Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. McLarty of Nashville is visiting her sons at Tokio this week.

Miss Virginia Holt, who has been attending school at Arkadelphia returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Woods visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cooley at Kirby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Huddleston returned home Sunday after a weeks visit at Prescoll. Miss Myrtle Thompson attended the baccalaureate sermon at Nashville Sunday. Miss Anita Stuart of Hot Springs is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Jeff Moses was a Nashville visitor Wednesday.

Vernon McLaughlin was a business visitor to Nashville Wednesday. Lee Furnater was a business visitor to Bingen Wednesday. Travis McLaughlin of Nashville was here on business Wednesday. FIGHTING FLINGER L. S.

Sanford and Olin Holt were in Nashville Wednesday on business. Yellowstone Lake, in YeNowstone National Park, covers 138 square miles and is the largest lake in North America at so great an feet. INSURE NOW With ROY ANDERSON and Company Fire, Tornado, Accident Insurance. We Are Now Buying TRIUMPH POTATOES Loading at Southern Ice Plant. See Us Before You Sell.

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Erwin WASH SUITS Properly Laundered 50c Nelson-Huckins Orville W. Erringer Hope. Ark. Representing Hamilton Trust Fund Sponsored by Hamilton Depositors Corp. Waterloo Team to Play Here Sunday Elliott and Sommerville to Be Battery for the Lumberjacks The Williams Roofing company baseball team of Waterloo will be" the opponents of the Lumberjacks at Pair park Sunday afternoon.

Play will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Lloyd Coop announced that Hubert (Blackie) Elliott vtould be starting Hope pitcher. Bill Sommerville will catch. It will be the'first appearance of sommerville'in a Hope uniform this season. The balance of the lineup will be Robins at first, Messer at second, W.

Cook, shortstop, C. Schooley, third, Allen, left field, J. Cook, centerfield, Rogers, right field. Little is known here of the Water- lo'o team. It was rumored Friday (hat a Camden pitcher would be on the mound.for the visitors.

Schoolboy Rowe to Consult Specialist (Schoolboy) Rowe, the Detroit Tigers' ailing pitcher who has bean the ace of the teams mound staff in recent seasons, left here Thursday night for Miami, to consult a specialist. He will be examined there by Dr. Cecil Ferguson, surgeon, who treated the tall right-hander two years ago. Whalebone is not bone; it is an elastic substance found in the mouths of Schlitz in for Old-Time Goodness A TREAT awaits you when you taste Schlitz in "Steinie" Brown Bottles. Brewed from the world's finest malt and Precise Enzyme Control Schlitz brings yon, winter and summer, that uniformly delicious, old-time Order a case today.

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Shiver Plumbing-Electrical PHONE 259 NOTICE Copies of Hope Star's Centennial Edition, containing 48 pages of facts, stories and pictures of 20 Southwest Arkansas towns are still available at office of Hope Star. Unbound copies, 25 cents, add six cents if desired to be mailed. Permanent-bound copies, 50 cents, add 12 cents if desired to be mailed..