Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1927 Page: 6 of 6
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NEW YORK. April 6 —(AP) --
Many rookies on the squads of the
Yankees, Giants and Robbins are
looking forward with a tremor or
two to the opening of the playing
season next week. Rainy days have
given them plenty of chance to think
about their prospects.
Brooklyn was the only club of the
three to get a chance to play yester-
day aiyl the rookies showed their
stuff. "Manager Robinson sent in
a team of youngsters at the start
of the tilt with Birfingham's South-
ern Association team at that city.
The rookies gave the regulars a one
ruiv lead and the big team was'torced
to evoke a hitting jamboree in the
eighth to pull out the game
The Yanks at Knoxville and the
Giánts at Atlanta watched the rain-
fall.
-Ed-
SIOKl.^'G LOOKS GOOD
¿pMTg.BLytG, April 6—(AP
tVsrcKing, former lndianopolis Am-
erican Association club infielder ap-
pears destined to become the regular
second baseman for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, according to word from Tex-
as. The deal making Sickling a buc-
caneer was completed yesterday and
he is known to be highly regarded
by Manager Bonie Busch. who for-
merly piloted the Hoosier team.
The Pirates defeated the Waco
club of the Texas League yesterday.
G to -5-. They are in Fort Worth to-
day.
OPERATE ON BH'KV
WASHINGTON. April 6—(AP) —
Manager Buck y Harries, fearful thai
his injured finger will keep him out
of the Washington line-up for some
time after the big league season
opens, expects to undergo an opera-
tion on the digit shortly after reach-
ing the capital Thursday.
The Senators aud the New York
Giants are v.slated for a battle at
Agusta, Ga.. today, rain having pre-
vented a clash yesterday at Atlanta
GIBS GET HKTTER
CHICAGO, April fi (AP) Tin'
homeward journey of the Chicago
Cubs for the opening game of the
baseball season, a week away, looks
like the path of a snow ball down
hill, with hitting power increasing
at each stop among the minor
leagues.
Everybody on the team got ot least
one from a trio of Tulsa pitchers
vesterday.
The White Sox were held al their
Shreveport camp yesterday by rains
so the Texarkana exhibition was can-
celled and they landed in Memphis
today for two contests.
POWER MEN
WHIP OILERS
Marland Nine Falls Before
Panhandle P. and L. by
11 to 7 Count.
In a baseball game preliminary tn
the opening of the new Industrial
League, tha Panhandle Power &
Light Company team last Sunday
afternoon defeated the Marland Oil
Company at the Marland Camp dia-
mond by a score of 11 to8.
The game was marked by free hit-
ting, particularly by the Power Com-
pany team, who with a rain of live
blows Scored four runs in the in tin i
inning. The power company used
three pitchers and Marland one. Ap-
proximately 300 persons witnessed
the encounter, and were well pleased
with the early season form shown.
Marland will play Skelly Sunday.
Power «ml Light
AB
R
H
PÜ
A
E
Lane, ss
5
1
1
0
1
3
Noble, 2b __
5
0
1
5
0
0
Webb, 3b __
5
1
1
0
0
0
Lawrence, p
5
1
1
0
o
0
Matteson. c
5
3
2
0
1
0
Barchart, rf
5
1
2
0
1
0
Kevatzer, cf
D
9
0
1
0
0
Miller, lb'
4
s
1
5
0
0
Dishman, If,
4
0
0
1
0
0
43
11
9
21
5
3
Marland
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Jacobson, ss
____5
4
3
>
5
0
Hughes, lb
___ 5
0
•J
10
1
-
Nix, 2b
5
0
1
')
1
0
Woods, 3b
5
1
«>
0
1
2
Gaston, rf _
4
1
2
0
0
0
Sturgis. If __
3
0
2
0
0
2
Sill, cf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Parma lee, <
4
0
0
10
1
1
Stevens, p
4
1
0
0
1
0
Stacy, rf ..
1
0
0
0
0
0
'Land ■>__
1
0
0
0
0
0
*'Gunby
1
0
0
0
0
0
Lane, ss
5
1
1
0
1
3
«Clark
1
0
0
0
0
0
42
7 7
13
21
9
G
I wish to thank all my friends for their support and
influence in the election yesterday. I assure the citi-
zenship of Borgei* that the office to which I have been
re-elected will be conducted in the future in the same
conservative, dignified, and thoughtful Vay in which
it has been conducted in the past.
A^ain I thank you for the confidence placed in me
and will try to warrant that confidence in dealing
justice in the cases brought before me.
What a Hobby!
star
■•t Merntt L-infedell.
New 11 mu psil i re t'Diversity,
-) Muslunuly admits lie is iond
;m uroid.rnng as a Hobby. He y>
;<>ih! unite mi a class o£ 32
<irls. our. lie leads it!
>1 ETJU)POLlS KK H MES
INTO NEIGHBOR
STATES
DEAL UFE
(By The Associated I'ressl
NEW YORK.—The tenth anni-
versary of the sale of Liberty bonds
by the greatest specialist in this
line—a woman. "Mrs. E." Wall
Street knows her, has traded in
thirty billion dollars worth of them,
more than anybody else and near-
ly twice as many us were issued.
Mrs. Irma Dell Eggleston came to
Wall Street from Grand Rapids be-
cause she wanted to release a man
for fighting and try to help win
the war. She liked the game so
well and It was so profitable that
she remained in it. She has done
as high as ,"¡¡38.000,000 business in
a single day.
* Ilit for Gaston in the ninth.
Hit. for Stacy in the ninth.
Hit for Sill in the ninth.
Struck out by Stevens !i; by Law-
rence 11.
Two-base— Woods 2, Hughes.
Jaiobsrtn, Gaston, Webb, Noble. Mat-
teson, B"''cliart.
Home run* —Gaston and Miller.
blow she gave her husband. U«
got a divorce and $1,200 alimony.
CHICAGO, April fi, (API- -Chicago
has let out another hole in its belt,
by annexing Mount Greenwood, a
southwest suburb of two square
miles and 5.000 .persons.
Even beyond state lines Chicago's
metropolitan borders are pleading,
for one may journey well into north-
ern Indiana without, knowing where
one musicipality lias ended or where
another logins.
George D. Webb
S
TOO YOl'NG TO VOTE
TEN AN WINS OFFICE
DETROIT.—Some 2,000 cases of
liquor, exclusive of beer. are .ship-
ped across the river daily. Assist-
ant Federal Attorney Baxter has
learned alter a survi
AUSTIN, April (!. (AP)-- The Rev.
E. L. Wliitaker. youngest member
of the Texas Legislature, was not old
enough to vote for himself when he
defeated an opponent three times a:-*
old. running for re-election in the
Texas primaries last summer.
DANISH MONARCH IS LINGUIST
CANNKS .France, April (i. (AP)-—
King Christian of Denmark is c >j
Ontario is l of the most polyglot of all European
supposed to be dry now. It goes! rules. He speaks six languages and
wet May 15. ; ¡:us a smattering of others.
LONDON.—Word comes from
Capetown of the dis'-overy of an-
other big diamond f:< ]>1. One stone
found there weighs 81 carats and
is valued at $35.000. A syndicate
owns the field.
WYOMING
FKKDS El
HERDS
,K
IN
WINTER
G.
(AP)
Subscribe for the Herald,
your homo town paper.
It's
JACKSON, Wyo., April
Kilt. the big gante animals which
in most slates are to be found
stuffed in museums or ulive in
parks and zoos, are fed in grent
h'.'.fls like cuttle here in the Jack-
son Hole Country, Wyoming's most
wild and rugged section.
An Appreciation
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Let me express to the loyal friends and true who so truly stood by me
in the fight for re-election yesterday an appreciation which will never
dim nor fade. And this I promise to each of you': An administration
as whole-heartedly devoted to the interests of this city and its citizenship
as the past has been.
NEW YORK.—Wall Street un-
derstands that it was Gerard Swope
president of the General Electric
company who declined a salary of
a quarter of a million a year with
a bonus of a million dollars worth
of Goodyear securities to head the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber com-
pany-
SAN FRANCISCO.—There's a
Me standard in alimony In this
Judge Graham of the super-
mrt once made a man pay
blow for striking his Wife,
ordered Mrs Marguér-
«o pay 160 for
\¡s
^ -Specials for This Week
Skinned Hams, best grade, whole or
half, per lb. . 25c
Bacon, sugar cured, in slab, per lb. 35c
We carry a good variety of fresh fish, salted
mackerel, cod fish, etc.
Corn ftd beef—the best) quality to be had.
Ji
I
!
I
Thanking you once again and wishing for you all of the good things
of life, I am,
v
l^ny Co.
.lerBíup'
Bargains
/26 Essex Coach
v/p26 Nash Roadster
*A-1 Conditio
[Ml tvi
|Your friend,
D
& Carter
Phone
Next Door to Western Uni
K. C.
Borger
./ _ "
" team
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Tm™
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Caufield, T. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1927, newspaper, April 6, 1927; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167048/m1/6/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.