Newspaper Page Text
ONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935
Eranks Presents Second All-Boxing Card
RADDOCK AND BAER ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TO AWAIT TITLE FIGHT
BOOOCK IN GREAT
I
IPE FOR BATTLE;
jini L 3
105 ARE NOW 3-1
ul.i i
ket Sale Already Past
¢IOO.OOO Mark ; Over
15 000 Expected.
B, EDWARD J. NEIL
hecociated Preoss Sports Wiriter)
LW YORK,—~—#P)—With depres
) hallenger, big Jim Braddock,
k in towh ‘after two rough
ntl in the Catskills, and
® n Max Baegr finished with
chores at Ashury Park,
] ¢ annual hullabaloo of a
vld heavyweight . chaempion
) fight was right back in
he _nickerbo¢ker’s lap today.
ntil Thursday night, when Saer
oy his title in a 15 round duel
: [a on Square Garden’s giant
on Tong Istand, the warriors
| de somewhat as active in
bidual giving -the experts the
d f their predictions, and the
tomers the ‘best fights of all—
ecasonably good tickets.
ooked on as a sad finaneial
when . unusual circum
foreed: Braddock in =
o 1 challenger several months
the outloek: . has brightened
newhat with the passing oo° the
ining days, but' not enought to
eaten any of the golden records
eam of Rickdard, Dempsey and
nné et in puglism’s heyday.
e chances aye-that some 35,000
) ither in the bowl, with the
eceipts ranging around 250,000,
yard officidls said the ad
ce sale already has passed
0,000 and wonld speed up today
kh any sortiof geod weather. De
nds for the'tép priced S2O ring
e seats has' been modest. The
tch wil be broadeast over a Na
n hroadcasting company net
raddock, & «preliminary fighter
the card on which Baer won his
¢ om Carnera a year 'ago,
ne down from yhe Catskills irri
b r in as fine shape as hruis
b contract Work ‘can make hims
t only has Hes weight risen to|
pounds fsince . he. stratéd eat
regularly, buty she claims to
ve grown half an inch in height
16 last year, i
1 is gzenerally agreed that if
lock survives Baer's first sav-}
n<langht—the hurricane at
that maimed both Max|
meling and Primo Carnera for
night in the opening rounds—
ethodical...dabbing and rightl
d sharpshooting presents lhe!
t method, if there is one now,
beating Baer, |
mission houses have dropped
bir quoted odds. to 3 to 1 on Baer,
hat price seems extremely Imv*
¢ few braddock bettors want 6
nd UDWar I
] pward. ]
tlanta Holds Lead
: |
)i Half Game After
. l 1
Losing Sunday, 4-1
Tt |
{
(By the Associated Press.) |
! itmphis” ChicKs rode up to |
in half a game of the South- |
association leadersiip today |
i defeating Atlanta 4 to 1 Sun- |
|
m Henry,”Who ‘has the classi- |
ition of rookie on the Memphis |
taff,"*“héld the league |
ackers down to three|
nt# @<el’ three pitehers |
f the wrd hitting Chicks had |
3 v a lead inthe early innings |
e Crackers \an-rv unable Iu!
11 iing about. !
B & won. @& . double-header |
| v Orleans yesterday os |
} Pels played withiout the guid- |
of Manager Larry Gil
vols won the first game
t I the second 5 to 3. i
' ham and Chattanooga
P yuble bill, Chattanooga |
[ first game. .by the narrow |
) 7 to 6 and Birmingham |
' the second by the same |
‘ \lihalie: of Chattanooga |
! ted a home rumn in the]
( ash !
y le and Little Rock
out,on even terms for
ngs yesterday but in the |
» the Travelers scored |
P s and won. 4to 1. ‘
ACK-DRAUGHT |
- i
EAR AFTER YEAR
ther jaxatives have come |
¢ increasing numbers of |
women . have continued
e old reliable, purely veg
ck-Draught.
’ enty vears while he lived |
1 Ssee and for twenty years
" since he moved to Oklahoma,
'raught, has given me sat- |
writes“ the Rev. J. B.
'f Spiro. Okla.: “T take it|
tnd when f have a bloat- |
12 afterfMmeals’.® = . . I
ite all day and not tell all
“hefits T have had in the past
‘ “ars while using this good,
B family medicine.”
¢i-Draught js recommended |
s when, 488%t0 eonstipation. |
Rt vour fapily next time a |
Ve Is aeeced, (adv.) ‘
HOME RUN KING OF THE ATHLETICS
e
3 4 }\' ) -
» 1] : AW
Ha e ! *’% ol e
Nyl 1 BN
l FoRM/f)VFG[E » j ' -f G fi F / o
i ATHLETICS ries f‘* ; T 33 L 4,_/ %‘ r / .
HIS NAME WiLL ' ) 74, e
AMONG THE o L /- g/ .o 3 Fry
FIRST FIVE & | il L _
| MAJOR LEAGUE t <, % £ F | S w b ;
{ BATIERS, LEADERYX, 1 ‘.fl ¢ { 3 4, . e & ’
IN HOME RUNS, . Y L 2 B> . F
RUNS BATIED /N, 2 i BRE M £F 4
RUNS SCORED, 1 A N EEL e 4
AND HITS .. ! . \\s | = &
Ee e .
| o Ny .
N K -J | VSED o t,% - A\ Y
oSI R N ‘ MURDER THAT . W T
SA =7’ 4 - > KIND OF k:}% |& B 8
: 29T A L PoB | PTcHING IN_ |BT %\ F R @{s;
4] /( ‘\\'\ et r 2 1 THE fl"NORS / ' %“\ / &\ \f‘
” //a ;’J’ o) // ;/ !: 5 5 =
Y 8 —— ~
TR = D Nz ST
McKechnie Thinks Pirates
To Be Surprise This Year
Cardinals to Blow Up,
- Says Manager of
Boston Team.
NEW YORK,-(#)—Wise old Bill
McKechnie has a hunch those
swashbuckling Pittsburgh Pirates
May turn out to be the National
League’'s surprise this year,
Figured no better than fourth in
pre-season rankings, the Corsairs
have fought their way up to third
place and McKechnie thinks they
may be taking their bow from' se
cond place when the curtain drops
in October.
“Don’t be surprised if they wind
up right behind the Giants,” Bill
predicted ,as his lowly Boston
Braves wound up a series with the
Terrymen. “I know the Cardinals
figure to be runner-up team, but if
they don't stop fighting among
themselves and settle down to busi
ness they'll knock their chances
right into cocked hat.”
In fact Bill wouldn't so much as
arch an eyebrow if the Cardinals
decide to put Dizzy and Daffy on
the block.
“It’s an unfortunate situation
out in St. Louis,” he said, ‘“and
one way to correct it might be to
let the Deans go since they are
asking for it.” |
Following a near fight with out
fielder Joe Midwick last week and
a run-in with Manager Frankie
Frisch, Dizzy, speaking for Paul as
well, demanded they be sold or
traded. - i
While almost any other club in
the league would be glad to havc
the pitching brothers, it is certain
they would not bring anything like
the fancy price the Cardinals would
have coliected had they peddeled
them off during the winter, So far
this year their mound performance
have been very ordinary.
“The more I see of the Pirates
the better I like them,” McKechnite
went on. “The Cards don’t shape
up so much stronger. They may
have a slight edge in pitching and
‘more power at the plate but’the
spirit and hustle of the Pirates will
offset some of that.”
McKechnite thinks young 'Cy
Blanton, Fittsburgh's sensational
rookie pitcher, may be just' the
difference between a second and
fourth place finish for the Pirates.
Usually not more than 12 games
seperate the first and fourth place
teams.” he said ‘Well, in this Blan
‘ton can keep winning he will do a‘
lJot toward eating up that dlffer-:
ence, i
I can’t see how anybody can stop |
the Giants. Bill Terry had the best
pitcheing staff in the league even
before he uncovered Cydell Castle
man. He looks like a real winner.
We beat them the other day, but
the kid worked well enough to win‘
and a break either way would have
turned the trick for him. 1
Approximately $878,900,000 was‘
spen: in Europe hy American tnur-;
ists in 1929. |
eet i
|
READ 4
I
1
BANNER - HERALD I
- A o - -
,YES TERDAY’S
STARS
| By The Associated Press
. Tommy Bridges, Tigers: Out
pitched John Whitehead, giving
White Sox five hits and fanning
five. &
~ Paul Waner, Pirates: Hit homer
‘and two singles in three times up
against Reds, driving in four runs.
Ed Coleman, Browns; Hit homer
with one on, ‘double and single to
beat Indians 2-1.
Charley Gelbert, Cardinals:
Pounded Chicago pitching for
homer, double and two singles,
knocking in three runs.
Pittsburgh Pro Is First
To Ever Break 300 At
Oakmont in Tourney.
i i |
By ALAN GOULD |
NEW YORK, —(#)—The second
“Battle of Oakmont” is over, with
a new national open champion inf
Samuel McLaughlin Parks, jr., 26,
, | college-bred Pittsburgh pro, but
.| the headaches lingered on today
\ for those hridge-playing, par-bust
,| ing products of American post
| war professional golf who figured
l in one of the biggest blowups in
| championship history.
: In something like 446 rounds dur
|ing the three days’ competition,
.| Oakmont’s par of 72 was broken
.{only three times and equalled
| twice. Henry Picard’s 33-37—70
| was \the low mark.
[ The new champion was inst:lled
| after shooting succeszively steady
{but by no means speciula® rovnds
"lof 77, 73, 78, 76 for a 72-hole argre
| gate of 299. He was, of course, the
only player to break 200, thereby
| achieving something that none of
| his predecessors, including the
great Bob Jones, could accompiish
| when the last National Open was
‘]held at Oakmont in 1927.
: That year Tommy Armour won
ya playoff after trying with Harery
Cooper at 301. This year Armous
tore up his card bhefere complet
| ing the second round, and Cooper
| was out of the money.
Of the dozen plavers .quoted at
reasonably low ddds only Jimmy
Thomson, the California ‘“siege
gun,” had a chance to come
through. Jimmy had at least three
| glorious opportunities to captialize
decisive leads, but he blew them
all and finished second, two strokes
Iback, with 73, 78 77, 78,301,
The other favorites —were not
{close enough even to offer any
lexcuses_._Whex‘e the accustomed head
liners fell back in disorder, the old
lmaster himself, 42-year-old Walter
'Hagen. made thé meost dramatic
closing bid. y
- Through the gale-swept second
round on Friday, the *¢ > had
|come flying in W;"m*u
for the last nine, W up
" X ! s e flh»“rv A "é“"t'
m i%&fimwm b ;:‘.,L«.\.azhm
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BAER-BRADDOCK 60
ONLY “BIE” FIGHT
! .
Only Minor Bouts Mark
‘ Week With One Great
~ Exception Thursday.
| b i
.~ NEW YORK — () — Thursday
[night’s 15-round world heavy
iweight championship battle be
tween Max Baer and James J.
Braddock at Madison Square Gar
den’s big Long Island bowl, is the
only noteworthy ring engagement
scheduled for this week.
In two other bouts, Lou Am
bers, one of the ranking. light
welghts, goes against the rugged
Fritzi Vivie of Pittsburgh in the
latter’s eastern debut here Tues
day night, and Maxie Rosenbloom,
former king of the light heavies,
takes on ‘“millionaire” Murphy of
California, in a six-rounder aft
Ventura, Calif.,, Thursday night,
Otherwise the program js devoid
of two flight names. It follows:
Monday—At Newark, N. J. Lou
Halper, Newark, vs. Tony Fisher,
Newark, welterweights (10). At
Pittsburgh: Chuck Woods, Detroit
vs. Vincent Reed, Philadelphia,
lightweights (10). At Holyoke,
Mass.: Charlie Gomer, Baltimore,
VS, Willie Pal, Albany, N. Y.,
lightweights (10).
At ‘New ,York: Bobby Pacho,
Cleveland vs. Steve Halaiko, Buf
falo, lightweights (10); Casper La
Rosa, New York, vs. Babe Marino,
San Francisco (6); Leonard Del
Genio, New York, vs. Al Roth,
New York (10). At Washington:
Tony Canzoneri, New York, vs.
Frankie Klick, California, light
weights (10).
Tuesday—At New York: Lon
Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y. v&8
Fritizi Vivie, Pittsburgh, light.
weights (10); Eddie Vivie, Pitts«
burgh, vs. Lou Camps, New York
lightweights (6). At . Chicago:
Everait Rightmire, Sioux City, la.
vs. Henry Hook, Indianapolis,
featherweights (10). At Los Ang
eles: Lou Salica, Brooklyn, vs. Pa
blo Dano, Manila, bantamweights
(10).
Wednesday—none.
Thursday—At New York: Mazs
Baer, heavyweight champion, vs.
James J. Braddock, New Jersey,
i 5 rounds for title. At Boston:
Al McCoy, Boston, vs. Al Gainor
New Haven, light heavies (10). Al
Miami Beach: Frankie Hughes,
Clinton, Ind.,, vs. Tommy Romano,
Cléveland, welterweights (10). At
Chicago: Wesley Ramey, Grand
Rapids, Mich., vs. Leo Rodak, Chi
ecago, lightweights (12). At Min
neapolis: Charles Retzlaff, Leon
ard, 'N. D., vs, Hank Hankinson,
Akron, O. heavyweights (10). At
Ventura, Calif. Maxie Rosenbloom
New York, vs. “Millionaire” Mur
phy, California, light heavies (8).
Friday—At Holywood, Calif. Le
roy Brown, Charlestofl. S.-C., vs.
Frank Rowsey, Los Angeles, light
heavies (10). At Watsonville, Cal
Young Tommy, Manila, vs. Jo Tei
Ken, Tokyo, pantamweights, (10).
e —————
continued his spurt Saturday.
With nine hbles to go, he trailed
Parks by only twe strokes, need
ing a 36 to tie, but it was, as he
admitted later, “A bit toe much for
the old man” Nevertheless, by
taking third place at 202, Hagen
finished higher than he has done
in any American open since he wag
runner-up to Jim Barnes in 1921,
MEET BAXTER HARDY
W FEATUAE BATLE
James lvey, Kid Chapman
Meet in Semi-Final of
Franks’ Card. |
Harry Sewell of Athens, anfli
Baxter Hardy of Augusta ure‘l
gcheduled to mee* in the main
bout of Promoter K. O. Franksl
second all-boxing card in his new
outdoor arena here mmormw‘
night, at 8:30,
The card, to be' sponsored hy!
the Athens Police department, is}
featured by four fights, all eight!
rounders, between some of the:
best battlers in the state. KEvery
fighter on the card is well known,
and the majority of. them have
fought in Athens. _ |
In the semi-final match, Kidl
Chg.pm:m, the Ware Shoals ]
puncher, will meet James Ivey, an
cutstanding lightweight, of Au-l
gusta. Horace Thompson, mmtherl
Ware BShoals youngster, will en-f
gage Baby Montel in another !
bout, and Slugger White and Kid
Rufus, two local Negroes, will
open the card.
~ Sewell and Hardy, however,
will attract most of the customers,
for both have great reputations.
It will be Hardy's first appearance
here, but Sewell is well known.
Last week, Harry fought to a fhst
draw with Kid Chapman, the boy
who lis fighting in the semi-final
tomorrow.
If past regords mean anything,
these two boys should be about
even. Hardy has earned a draw
with Chapman, in the only match
these two have ever met. It will
be a great Nght, mo matter who
wing, and a record crowd is' ex
xzscted.
The semi-fina! should also be a
“natural.” Tvey, who weighs
around 1356 pounds, has come to
the forvefront rapidly, in Augusta,
and -is ' now recognized as ‘one of
.the best scrappers in that city.-
He has fought to a draw with
Hardy, but it will be his first
meeting with the Ware Shoals
blond.
Chapman is a colorful fighter,
prefering to keep boring in, in
stead of fighting defensively. He
can hit with either fist, anad is
always ready to mix it with his
opponent. He will climb through‘
the ropes tomorrow night weigh
ing about 138 pounds, and will be
a favorite of the fans.
In the second eight-rounder of
the evening, two boys who will be
well remembered by fans here,
will meet. They are Horace
Thompson of Ware Shoals, and
Baby Montel, the Augusta slugger,
who met here several months ago
in the old arena that was de
stroyed by fire.
Thompson came out the winner
in that fight, but it may be a dif
ferent tale Tuesday. It should be'
a good battle, no matter which)
man wins.
Refus - and White fought in a
three-rounder . last week, with
Slugger doing no better than tying
the little Kid. 1
Activities will get under way
about 8:30, with admission pricesl
being 256 and 40 cents. The out
door arena is located hack of C‘.f
A. Trussell’s used car lot. ‘
e e %
AR S __“__:
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS i
- IN MAJOR LEAGUES
By The Associated Press ¢ |
National League }
Batting: Vaughan Pirates, .39.'.;;
Medwick Cardinals .360. ’
Runs: Vaughan, Pirates 47: L.
Waner, Pirtaes 41. 5
Runs batted in: Medwick Cardi
nals 42; Vaughan Pirates 38. '
Hits: L. Waner Pirates 70:'
Vaughan Pirates 69. |
Doubles: Medwick Cardinals 17; !
Matin Cadinals 14. {
Tiples—Goodman Reds and IL.|
Waner Pirates 6 and Suhr Pirates |
6. : |
Home runs: Ott and Moore!
Giants 10, |
Stolen bases: Bordagary Dodgers:
and Myers Reds 6. |
Pitching: Parmelee Giants 7-1:3
Halker Cardinals .and Castleman)|
Giants 5.1, |
American League :
1
Batting: Johnson Athletics .393; |
Mases Athleticis .353. '
Runs: Johnson Athletics 42; Geh
ringer Tiges 36. !
Runs batted in: Geeenberg Ti
gers 52; Johnson Athletics 48.
Hits: Johnson Athletics 68: Geh-. |
ringer Tigers 65. I
Doubles: Vosmik Indians 14;‘
Greenberg Tigers 13; Werber Red
Sox 13. . !
Triples: Cronin Red Sox T 7; Vos-'
mik Indians and Bolton Senators 6.
Home runs: Johnson Athleticsl
14; Greenberg Tigers 13,
Stolen bases: Almada Red Sox
12; Werbzer Red Sox 10. :
Pitching: Wilshere Athletics 6-
1; Tamalis and Allen Yankees 5-1.
Rough on Speed Limits
: B § s Bl e
‘ . g
R o i o
SR e : R
3 . B T : /%é
3 7 2 ERRt S SR
; el : T am
SRR e g wehy
Lo E % b
e T
e B R SRR G
eßb - e R
R o e ; gt
sSg 3 R R
: ERRemaRR e A TR P ; N
S B SRR SR g G b o
s B SR 5 . = p S < . A
R f S S ’I S
S ¥ o« s
> 3 B : Z 20 3053 TS
sBB g G
B CE e LS G
Hat . % :Q?.? i dins g
R o : 5 ey foo e
e % PR B e &s TR
SR S R R R
3 P g VR RV e O
B S LB YN SRR
: 3 : e &
S 3 B eSI
R ¢ ; T 2 f ErEsiait e
RR R . i 7 S s
g 3 AN s i e o g
2 B T L 4
By o 2 el 5 %
o : . A
g: ¥ 4
- ; o, BT v
- % ' ? : 0 e g
' i & ; :
i g o %
3 u'.:;:;:‘fi':':' P
i S :
s : S (L)
") Flashing across the waters of Marine Stadium, at Long Beach, «
Calif , Loretta Turnbull, international speedhoat champion, puts
her “Sunkist Kid 11th" through its pacet in tuning up for a new
onslaught on existing speedboat records Here's the daring woman
driver with her boat under full power skipping o'er the waves,
STANDINGS
| Southern League
1 The Standings
[ Clubs W. L. Pet,
ABRNDIA iT v it ke 88 BE S
Memphis ... «vicivi: 32021 004
Chattanooga -., ... .... 28 -22 .560
Nashville .. ... o 0 3B 36 885
New Orleans .... .... 27 26 .503
Birmingham .... .... 21 31 .404
Little Rooki . . i edasi 19020 994
| Knoxville isuovi 0000 1938 865
i : .
| Yesterday'’s Results .
| Memphis 4; Atlanta 1.
| Nashville 6-5; New Orleans 4-3
f Chattanooga 7-6; Birmingham
6-7. -
| Little Rock 4; Knoxville 1,
i Today's Games |
l Memphis at Atlanta. |
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
‘ Little Rock at Knoxville,
‘f :
- American League
| The Standings
Clubs Ee W. -L. Pect
New York Sicius suvi 28 18 600
OhICARO i wun Tl 28 R 6T
‘Cleveland (. .... .....28 19 .668
Detrolt Tiiio.. . ias 48 .545!
BOREOD i.ccs o sirine 2B .BN 5L
Washington .. .. .... 21 24 .467
Philadelphia ...." ~ ..»17 .26 .40-’»1
Bt.: Louls'.,.. ...e.O 18 38 917
ot |
Yesterday’s Results |
St. Loujs 2; Cleveland 1. I
Detroit 4; Chipago. .
Philadelphia 4; Washington §. l
New -York-Boston (rain). ‘
Today's Games (
Open date. I
- '
* National League ;
The Standings ?
Clubs e W. L. Pet|
New York.d¢ 5% iovv 8- 11 0726
Bt Lowls '...i 4eiivi3 18 400
Pittshurgh i.. oui 0o 28 30 383
Brgoklyn .... as.. ... 383 .20 .630
CHICKED. .. i i Saiii. 3% 09 M 3
Cincinpati ... .iv.... 17 26 405
Philadelphia . ..:.. .. 14 26 .350
Bostoh i .ooii ivii 11238 .268 i
Yesterday's Results ]
New York 5; Boston 4. |
Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 4. l
Chicago 2; St. Louis 13.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia (rain.) !
Today’s Games . |
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
(Only "game scheduled.) -~ -
- . -
American Association
The Standings €
Team W. L. Pet
8t PRI otk v T 3R S
Indianapolts .... .... 237 20 .04
Kansas City ..c... ~ 18 BSIF
Minneapolis .... ..... 29 -22 569
Milwaukee .. .. .... 21 28 .477;
Columbus -, .... ...... 23 26 .469|
Polello 0 v By .«;ol
Louisyille .. .. i, 1238 .273;
’ Yesterday's Results
Kansas City 4; St. Paul 3. |
Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 6. ;
Toledo 7-5; Louisville 14-4. :
Columbus 2-3; Indianapolis 5-0. :
; |
Today's Games ;
Toledo at Louisville. |
Columbus at Indianapolis. A
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansag City at St. Paul, ‘
| B s
| | :
|
| R
, !
,1 ——
i .
:!Uses Aid of Better:lnvest
,i ment Demand to Show
'\ Some Recovery. ;
| A
l} i
b { . By G. A. PHILLIPS:
| f
| Associated Press Finmancial Writer
1 1
| NEW YORK. —(#)— The bond
| market put itg recovery machinery
[ to work last week and with the aid
|of a Dbetter investment demand
|
| pulled iiself several noiches high
i!”'
| Traders whe were scared away
| temporarily by the prospects of
"prn]onged confusion following ‘n
Ithe wake of NRA's downfall re-|
| entered sthe field in suhstantiall
lnumbers and a modest revival in
| investment interest lent encourage
ment to the uptrend. |
' Trading in U. 8. government
bods was on a reduced scale owing
to the elose approach of the June
15 finanecing period, but values
{ suffered little as a resuit of the
]noglect. The new 2 7-8 per cent
i treasuries continued the most ac
tive issue, indicating to observers
I!hat it was still in the process of
| final distribution from dealer to
| investor.
| The downright refusal of owners
lof public utility bonds to part
with them excebt at higher levels
forced ‘puchasers to enter the bid
‘ding zone to satisfy a small de
| mand and this group in the As
| sociated” Press averages penetrated:
old 1935 highs ‘on twao. successive
days before dipping a trifle under,
lproflr?taking induced by the rapid
‘upturn.. - A a 0
' Railroad bonds, as measured by
the Associated Press averages gain
ied roughly five-tenths of a point,
while : industrials held ‘- about even
’.with the preceding week.. Lows
‘yield issues were a shade _better
‘and foreign‘ bonds were given .
boost by the, runup in French gov
ernment issues following more sta
ble econemic and political condi
tions. £
Two new refunding issues made
their appearance. The -common
wealth Edison Corp. sold ,;29,500.-!
000 in 3 3-4 per cent bonds to
retire a like amount of obligations
now outsianding hearing a higher
coupon and the Americap Rolling
Mill Co. brought out an issue of
$25,000,000 10 year 4 1-4 per cent
bonds, part of the proceeds of
which were designed for new cap-l
ita expenditures, including the erec
tion of a new steel plans. The
Pacific Gas and Electtic' Com
pany filed a registration statement:
with the SEC covering a’' éontem
plated issue of $30,000,000 new 4
per cent bonds to he marketed
later. ka i
'Eases Headache
lmln 3 Mmutegh“ |
':nd pains, tootlzchc, earache, '
periodical and other pains due |
o 'inorganic causes. * No nar. |
cotics, 10c and 25¢c packages |
N NATIONAL LOOP
VESTEADAY, 14 10
Detroit Tigers Overcome
White - Sox, 4-1, . in
American Feature.: -
‘_‘—.—f—“ 1
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
The great Cardinal battle be
tween Dizzy qu and Joe (Ducky
‘Wueky) Medwick, insteail: of lead
ing to discord and défeat in the °
St. Louis eclub, apparently has
been.having a good effect.. Sz
Judging by results since the
Mflare-up at Pittsburgh last week,
Dizzy and Joe are out to “show™~
each other on the ball field, Their.
work plus a strategic Rha'kefip by
Manager Frankie Frisch has
brought the Cards” thies straight
victorfes ' over the challenging
Cubs, enabling themi to hold sec
ond place safe from FPittsburgh's
threats. 4 e
Since the “serap,”” Medwick, who™
was already in the midst of a
hitting ~ spurt, has driven out
seven hits in 17 times wup while
Diz, after doing some rvelief work
Wednesday, pitched a neat six
hit game . yesterday Wwhile the
Cards hammered out a 123 to 2 de
cision over Chicago.
A tew fans tossed lemons at
Dean when he came to bat the
first time yesterday but that both
ered him not at all as he banged
cout three hits, running second in
the day's clouting only to Gelbert
and Jack Rothrock. 3
The Cards needed the victory to
hold their place in the pennant
struggle, as the third-place Pir=
ates hammered out a 7 to 4 tri
umph behind Cy Blanton, who
pitched five-hit ball for his ninth
victory and was troubled only by
Ernie Lohbardl's pair..of homers.
The league-leading Giants took
a close one from Boston's taflé
enders 5 to 4 as Joe Moore’s tenth
_circuit swat of .the. season pro
vided the winning margin as well
as giving Moore a tie with Mgl
Ott for the league home run lead..
Brooklyn, rained out at Philadel
phia, moved .into fourth plaee
ahead of Chicago. : i
Tommy Bridges of Detroit, win
ning his eighth straight triumph
and his ninth of the season, got
the better —of Chicago's rookie,
Silent John Whitehead, 4 to 1, with
the aid of Hanak Greenberg's 13th
circuit swat. Bridges gave only
five hits and Whitehead four,
- Fay Thomds of the Browns
bested Oral Hildebrand of the In
dians 2 to 1 with five-hit hurling,
Although three = Washington
flingers allowed only seven hits,
tht Senators had to go ten ing.
nings -to beat the Athletics 5 to 4
atter he lead had . changed handg.
three times. -Ossie Bluege's single
brought in the winning run,: +
The Yankees-Red Sox clash was
‘postponed because of wet grounds.
Bl " & SRty ’
i\ v .
‘ Stones o e
STAMPS ||
¢ oßy L 8 Kleis - {
Uk TR
L e :‘i'fiffjf[?tfi:fi;if_:fi_?if_f':'f‘_";' i
TuE CONGO |
ERRE e e |
@ o gkl R
f'i%'???5??3553-:3sss%s3:3:'ssfflf'f:?z?‘izsf??'*f?"-'fi'f'-irffr:"s?s’3ss??3??%;sss;&3s:%’ziz‘?z?:ff :
oL a W 9
N
O Ly “( 3 1
. o :
IN the United States, Sir Heary|
Morton Stanley is 'known as the!
soldier of fortune and newspaper
man who was given:the assign
ment to find David Livingstone,
the explorer lost in the jungles of
Africa, and who rescued Living
stone from the savage natives.
But in Belgium, Stanley is the
man who, on a later voyage, made
friends of the Congo valley tribes, .
established trading posts for
European governments. and ob
tained nearly 4000 cohcessions of , ,
land from chiefs of the various
tribes. These concessions he ~
turned over to King Leopold of
Belgium, as nucleus of what later: .
e=—w { became the Con
e T;,? go Free Stateun~ =
sy ¢ der the protec~ °
YTt/ saame « tion of Belgium, -
U. N In commem
:\“,_{ bgW] ! oration of the
NI {“i;’, i founding of the'
Ny s ,Congo Free
o eamieed ¢ State, Belgium in oo
¢ 1928 issued this
stamp in Stan
. ley's honor. G
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Servi®e, lng)) i
NEXT: What country added
o A wfi;‘ -
part of another “by request’? &
PAGE FIVE
