The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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EIGHT 1
Wood’s Hurling
Drops Shawnee
Indians 9 To 4
(Continued from Page 1)
and came as a big surprise to
sports scribes and fans as well as
the opposing batters.
In moving the regular center-
fielder to the mound, Manager
‘"Flash" Barnes revised his line-
up by sending Mike Preno. first-
baseman. to leftfield and moving
gained confidence us the tourney
progressed and chopped fielding
honors Friday. H received rounds
of applause with his maneuvers, es-
pecially when he made a div-
ing one - handed stop of Pucket's
drive in the second frame and
whipped the ball to first while
still on the ground to retire the
' runner.
After Puckett. Enid's third twlrler
walked off the mound of his own
volition in the eighth when El Reno
spanked him for five tallies, the
gome was called
Walker did well for himself, al-
lowing only one run on seven hits in
the seven innings he chucked W.tli
- *iiTISH MOr.’AKCi 1 Cioi.V-ELiWG TGJrt IN AUSTRIA
Francis Young to center with his
ace twirier. Nikkei, capably hold- “’c ,sevei? ,J1nln83 he chucked W.th
ing down first ' an ovcrwhelming lend, Fred Bowman
Preno. who found his swatting | 8 turn aJ fl,nging in the
•e Friday. boomed out a single i *l8.hth 11 was Arst opportunity
ana aoume baiurday to score three I ... , 7 J ,
teammates and scamper home for I 1 v' 118 a oa‘s<‘ cn halls,
one tally. Catcher Riee failed to I a. batter and throw i:
reach home but managed to send
in a pair. Nikkei collected only
one hit but what a wallop! His
triple In tire seventh rattled the
boards in centerfield and
wild pitch, which with a boot in
the infield and one lift added two
counters for the lowly Enidites.
Box score of Saturday's game:
El Krito
AB It II PO A E
had scored In the fifth to give
the Indies a one-run lead. 5 to 4.
on Rice’s twobagger after find-
ing life on an infield boot.
Barnes Gets Trirky
Dugan Barnes, who made the
fails sit up and take notice in
preceding contests, really showed
the amateurs a few tricks around
second. He scooped up sure hits
behind and around the bag to
make beautiful plays to first, five
assists without an error and not
an easy chance In tlic lot
El Reno smacked out three of
their 13 hits in the second stHiiza
but failed to tally because of a
double play and left two stranded.
Harvey Slade started the third with
a twobasc blow to leftfield. Young
followed with a looper to right
and D. Barnes was presented a
free ticket. Preno socked a daisy
cutter past third and Wood's mile
high fly was dropped by the cen-
terflelder. giving the local crew-
four runs before Twlrler Jeffer-
son settled to retire the side with
a strikeout and a couple of in-
field outs.
Count Is Knotted
That was after the Indians had
Young, cf
3
2
1 3
0
1
D Bame.s. 2b
4
2
1 0
5
0
Pirno. If
5
1
2 1
0
0
i Wood, p
5
1
2 0
2
1
i Nikkei, lb
5
2
1 12
0
0
1 Rice, c
4
0
2 5
0
0
Hodt.klnson. rf
4
0
2 3
1
1
E. Barnes, 3b
3
0
1 1
1
1
Slade, vs
4
1
1 2
1
1
Totals
37
9
13 27
10
5
Shaw lire
AB
it
11 I’O
A
E
1
Wahpepah, 2b
4
a
1 1
3
E Wano. If
5
0
1 1
0
0
Caleb, cf
3
2
1 2
0
1
G. Wano. 3b
3
0
0 1
5
1
Herrod. lb
4
0
0 10
0
0
Butler, c
4
0
1 6
0
0
B Franklin, rf
4
l
1 2
0
0
Alitone. vs
2
i
0 1
2
0
Jefferson, p
4
0
0 0
0
0
♦Christian
1
0
0 0
0
0
Totals
34
4
5 24
0
3
Door Opened For Neu-
trality In Europe
•Batted fin Ah tone m 9th
Score by innings: R H E
Shawnee 021 010 000— 4 5 3
El Reno 004 010 22x— 9 13 5
Runs batted In: Preno 3 Rice 2.,
Nikkei, D Barnes. Hodgkin-on
Twobasc hits : E Wano. Slade. Rue,
Preno Threebase hits: Caleb But-
lei. Nikkei 8aerlllces: G. Wano,
Stolen bases: E. Barnes Young 4
Bases on balls: oil Wood 3; off Jef-
ferson 4. Struck out by Wood 3;
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The door to united European
neutrality in the Spanish civil wai
was opened lonlght with the pro-
mise of tiio Madrid government
that it would settle speedily the
Kamerun incident'' protested twice
by the nazi goveunment of Ger-
many.
Through its minister of state.
Augusto Barchia, tiie Madrid gov-
ernment declareu it was discussing
with all the care required b\
their importance" the German de-
niand for the reported search ol
Hie German vessel Kamerun b\
Spanish government armed sea-
men.
The German government also
demanded assurances that such an
"incident" would not recur and in-
sisted on return of a German plane
reported to be sequestered in Spain
Of this latter demand there was
nothing said officially in Madrid I
but it was stat'd in London that
Great Britian exerted strong pres-,
sure on Madrid to smooth out |
this depute as well as the Kame-1
run incident.
Italy already has promised to |
place an embargo on arms ship-
ments io Spanish belligerents if
other Europenn powers would pro-
mise to do the same.
Great Britain was the first to
declare an absolute ar embargo.
Within war-torn Spain herself.
• Continued from Page 1)
revealed Saturday, but plans al-
ready are underway lo obtain a
number of water wells.
Sitrs For Well Sought
The county agent said he had
been instructed by the district
WPA offices in Chiekasha that
sites for as many ns 30 or 40 wa-
ter wells 4n Canadian county
should be located at once. These
wells will not be dug on private
lands, but are to be located on
section lines and along township
roads, where stock can be driven
to water.
Mr. Childers is wqrking in co-
operation witli county commission-
ers in obtaining sties for wells, and
farmers interested in this phase
oi the program are bumg urged
to confer with their county com-
missioner or with the agent.
The policy of retraining from
locating wells on private lands was
adopted so as to eliminate neces-
sity of the state's obiainmg prop-
erty easements.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Hummo
family. 112 North Admire av
returned Friday evening
Denver, Colo., where they v
tire past three weeks with
brother. Guy Dyer. They soj.
cc! in other points of interest.
Mrs. Ed Wewerka and daughter
Beverly Ann. 721 East Foreman
street, have returned from a week's
visit with relatives in Stillwater.
DANCE
EAGLES HAL!
Wednesday Night
August 2(»
Fop Moore’s
IvOMA Orchestra
PLAYING
Adm. 25c Person
I
should."* shoZn'm Sal^V Aus'r'ia on7'ightiee0n71' 7°?** ' Whh * Camera over his W‘t*?‘n J'Iarf-tom S‘,ain her^f.
A. i,f, : m v Aus,ri>- on sightseeing trip before boarding his special virki »u w Fascist-rebel forces pushed on to-
At left Mrs. hr nest Simpson, the former Miss Wall.s Warfield of Baltimore u Naih,in- ward Madrid, fighting "to capture
i on home the Rniiah ruler has often been a *' "***•' ,n wI,°se Lon- ilie government capital within a
lAcmef’holo.J ‘ " " ‘
•ton home the British ruler has often been a curst.
Russia Demands
I Mot tors’ Deaths
short time," leaders said.
MARKETS
I lopped out In froiit with two rmis I Ear^,rp^. en. sobbing men. lacing certain
in the second on a single, walk and.#. Double playsfa Wano t'o Wahpe-! 1 <M,uad' t,ea,d
lull to Hcrrrul fs Wu,,„i„ I,V'S WOu.lldod loniglll
HOME FROM trip
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Higby. son
Jack Terry, and her parents. Mr.
pair of inisplays. and added an- | Iter£d GWano ,„ ii„ ' l,v,'s ionight a,
other In the third with u base on ^(| i>>ft b , l*"' Kl1' government closed Its 9“ ,s
Ku lit. creeiflo. milk I ‘ * «• * SC5. OUBU UPC 7, f.4s« Mll4iMvf | .......... r...... Yf'lf
balls, sacrlfire and two boots with- I EI Rono fl Tllnr of
s ^ ^T^nS^irSct,i,mp^ - "■ k-‘
but the bed throw was of very| no, ol Fnd:,, .
mine 14, caM',14K,nst 18 Plotters foi its ‘
Hiskell overtInow. Not one uttered a plea 'fllow «orn No 2 shelled
little significance because the run-
ner could have scored on rlthc
one of two fly balls or a three
lor mercy.
Two of the defendant,.
who ad
El Reno the lead which never was
relinquished
Wood gathered momentum and
alio wet anly one more blnglr. a
single in the ninth with two down.
He deliberately whiffed the next
baiter. El Reno added a pair in
the seventh, as explained before,
and boosted the score two more
ill Hie '’u litli
Young Loots Bases
Young was walked his second
consecutive time and tn both In-
stances stole everything but the
bases, hotfooting it to second and
on to third. D Barnes singled
end finished the route on Preno's
double.
Wood's worthy performance gave
Nikkei another day's rest and Nik-
kei It will lie when the Glassers
lace the tenth district rrownbear-
ers today. Hemyetta lias been in
Ihr thick of the bHtlle along with
El Reno and oilier clubs In Hie
losing bracket and their pitching
staff Is no better off, giving the
local crew an even chance to
continue play Monday.
Local fans probably will fill
lunch baskets and move over lor
Hie afternoon bill.
Only Two Untlrfratril
Immediately following the El
Reno-Hriiryetta game Elk City and
Tulsa Safeways will take the field
They are Hie only I wo undefeated
trams in the amateur division.
Whether Hie Eason Oilers of Enid
will return to Oklahomu City to
go throuch with their first game
In the championship series with
Shaw lire's Blackwell Oilers at 4 30.
as scheduled, was problematical
at midnight Saturday.
Tile Enidites are participating til
the Wichita National tourney and
Manager Nlrk Urban leels the
schedule there to too rigorous lo
liernilt hto players to make a trip
over the week-end. Previously he
liHd Indicated they would play,
but changed hto decision Saturday.
Machinists Lambasted
El Reno’s lopsided victory over
Frank's Machinists of Enid Friday
gave them the right lo meet the
Indians. They lambasted three Oar-
llrld county hurlers lor 14 blngles,
which, coupled with five error* and
eight walks, netted 12 runs to four
for the Machinists. Although the
Indies rumbled seven times In the
Held they executed a pair of doub-
le plays to support the nine-hit
pitching of Walker and Bowman
Wilbur Hurst, pick-up hurlcr,
made hto second start In the tour-
ney to be relieved in the first stanza
b} Frank Walker after he had fan-
ned tiie first butter, issued two free
tickets, and pitched three straight
balls to Use fourth batter Walker,
disregarding the count, threw three
strikes in succession to the Find
swinger, sending him to the show-
ers Then he was nicked for a
single, giving the Machinists a one-
run lead for the first and last time
during the game.
Wood ('nines Home
Charles Wood, centerfield. who
h:u. b'-en somewhat the goat alter
tl.elesii drives on the Job preceding
games the past week, made every-
thing right when lie crashed a four-
ply blow lo hto own stomping
ground It was the first "legal"
nuiierun of the amateur tourney.
Mike Pit no, nrsUackcr, was the
batting star of the game, collecting
four singles out of five trips to the
plate. He was nearly forced from
the game by Injuries on the chin
when he hit the fence while chasing
a foul fly. He relumed to the melee
a bit groggy with patches on his
lure, after lying stunned lor several
minutes He scored tv/o runs and
rounded the circuit twice himself.
Dugan Cops Honors
Uuguu Bin ties, keystone cavortcr,
El llenii
Alt It
li
PO \
L
1 Young, if
5 2
3
3 0
1
1D Barnes. 2b
4 2
1
1 3
1
j Preno. 1 b
5 2
4
11 0
2
j Wood, cf
5 3
2
0 0
i
R. Rice, c
1 1
a
7 0
0
llodgkliLson, rf
4 0
0
0 0
0
fc\ Barnes, 3b
4 0
1
1 2
1
Slade, ss
4 1
1
1 5
1
Hurst, p
0 0
0
0 1
(1
VValker, p
J 1
0
0 1
0
Bowman, p
0 0
0
0 0
0
Totals
3H 12
14
24 12
7
1 ranks’ Marh.
AB It
II
PO A
F
Burns, as
5 0
1
3 2
1
C. Franks, rf
3 1
1
0 0
1
♦ Baker
1 n
1
0 0
0
Bennett. If
3 0
0
3 0
0
Gibson, cf-lb
5 0
1
i 0
0
iiiaklmge. 2b
5 0
2
2 1
1
Zlrbcr. r
3 0
0
8 4
0
Kline. 3b
4 1
2
0 1
n
J. Franks, lb
3 0
1
6 0
2
F, 8rhlottaril, p
1 (I
0
0 1
0
C. Sehlottaeh. cf
0 1
0
1 0
0
Puckett, p
2 n
0
0 1
(.
Smith, p
1 l
0
0 0
t
Totals
89 4
9
24 10
»
FI Rono Markets
Correeied to 1 p. in. Aug 22»
Whcat *115 horn.
.50
„s Xrl!°'v f,,m- No 2 in the ear 41 O'
91.10
tin;;
$1,10
91 «.r>
S!
CALLED TO DALLAS
Erwin Dew. 2C0 North Barker
nvenue, was called to Dallas. Tex.,
and Mrs. J a Johnson have re F,"',)av llUdlt by the crlu<al illness
I rip1 ^th rough thNPP WMkS vtkc*Uo" " "iio"S'in|:' U^atinent 7tVnv-
at srrw!
Willie corn. No 2. in the ear
White corn No 2. shelled
uiitied their conspiracy to'assas- w',nr ,w!1.ltc' No 2 cwt
iimIc Dictator Joseph Stalin and p , '•'ellow'
|« w, i. collapsed ami had to !,[ '
be led Iroin the courtroom.
Urea in. No i
Cream. Nn. 2
Hens
Egg
Michigan Wants
Kffinger Detained " l ( "
DETROIT. Mich.. Auu 22
Colored springs
leghorn springs
Roo I, i,
niglu that Uma. Olilo, police de-
lam Virgil F. El finger, indicted
I with 21 others on criminal syndl-
plot to .seise 1 lie fedora!
icnt. iHiidlng n hearing on
• minis (or hto extradition
Special Session
Is Held Remote
ATTEND GAME
Among those from El Reno who •'i.,. «,
............ I he Hi Heno-Shawne N"'
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 22 i/D
A iw'ciul session of the icgi la-
lure will no< h<“ held until afier
3 general election. J T.
Daniil, Governor F W Marland’s
0 naincnt at Oklahoma City Sattir-
afternoon were Mr. and Mr... L
A Gamer and daughter. Miss Mary
B.ic, Mr and Mrs. Jim E 8imtl,
Dr. B E. Carder. R H Williamson
Reggie I-mlrip. Harold (Jaugliorn.
... Hu I, ni ii.,i ton, i i \ ii u .
8core by hillings R H E Robert T How ie II
M Reno 004 030 15-12 1 4 7 and sen Gem
Enid 100 001 02 4 9
'Game called at end of 8th.i
Balled for C. Franks In 8lh.
McCrauey
William Funk.
house, said today.
Tiie s|iecl.il session Is proposed
lo vp ,11*0 Hie Imini'siend lax ex-
empt inn measure voted last year.
Guv position to looking latter
•M the time MHd Danl l "i
Hunk ,ve have all Hie pledges we
bred now but because we don’t
, ...... ” i'in'111 I 1111K ..... " ’ i 'Mi t*
•> < forge Mcl .ei n Waiter Fuller and w‘"11 *° put nn.vtaxlv on the
Robert Bums -■* -----** '
Siiminaiy: Runs butted in.
Brnkhagc. Young Preno 2 H<xlg-
klnson 2. Slade Wood 3. R Rica,
Burns Biker Twobasc hits. Young
Gibson. Homertin, WixkI Sacrl-
Hce Rice. Stolen bases, Gibson.
D. Barnes Bases on balls, Hurst
2. Walker I. E Srhlotluch i. B«>w
wr wont have any sessions until I
ufier the election."
A s(XTlal session after Nn\ |g, I
when new terms ol house mem-"
beis begin, might be desirable,
Mai land .‘aid Tiie governor Is
vacationing at hto Ponca City home
11 fore going to Dev Moines sept.!
'UP a ...........I- 1 10 "" "'I " iliouiii colli, r< i.e.
Rndni Rvents In
( usliinj* Rlannpd
RKA DY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
IVs all Over Town
That Our
FUR COATS
Are
Smartest
Styles!
In The Market
For A ( oat?1
Are
(ireatest
Values!
i
^ °uH yst the* most for *
your money if you ^
choose your coat fron
Kelso’s smart
assortment of
furs—
•lings; off E Schlotiacli" 3 nms"z who'7'inc w nh‘‘,|bS' dM‘“ !"°so ' ‘VI ‘e!'Luca's.' ror'imVa
WHO lame With the opening of the Reno resident
reservation in 1891 and
in 10U1 and
i«!ll
man I Puckett 7 Wild pitch 'N "r *
Bowman. P«smx1 hall R Rkc Hit , *,u.'cu,Mrr **»•’ '»<‘-day
by pitciied ball C Schlottach bv ,, 1 planning for
Bowman Runs and hits, off Hurst J!.1111.11* Plonctr (ll,v '°Ip-
l run. o hits m 1-3 Inning; ofi ",Kl 2
Walker. 1 run. 7 Into In 6 2-3 In- \, bp a »»«'nc«>inlm porty for In Angel.
_ _i, 3 “ .l..ror,m'r Including those n.d Mi
hits in 2 Innings (none out in 3rd>.
off Puckett. 9 runs, n hits in 5 In
nings; off Smith. 0 runs. 0 hi';
in 1 Inning; ofi Bowman 2 runs
I hit In 1 inning Losing pitcnei ...... 1,1 ouiaianoiiig ix-rfor-
Puckrtt; winning pitcher Walker 111 ,l"' couiliwcst will ixirtlcl-
tj.rn.'d runs, El Reno 8. Enid i ‘ ,n ,|,f' ltK'e<> A trophy for tlic
lioiiblr plays. ZIpImt to Hrskliag-- ""’•‘‘""'••iig all-iound rowboy will
E. Schloltaeh to Bums to j , *ward,'d bv Uic Cushing chamber
Franks; D. Barnet to Preno. 1) »'• besides tiie numerous
Barnes to Slade to Preno "Deft Icas” Prlites lo be given,
on bases El Reno 8. Fnid 13 Time'
of game. 2:10. Umpires. Perkins min. in a -r.
r.nd Haskell. I Tl RKs
___DRUMRIUHT.-tU.Fi- Although
Mils fostej; brothers and sisters out-
| *n| 11 j.... I PnafAM
I Oil! 1C <11 I osiers »n about six times in.s sue
» / Y I | / , i * ,)n T""1! Hial va.s i
Are Urdered (Int11 ,no‘li,,r tur**y *i|» travels ..round
in the rompany of hto turkey
OKI aroma r-rrv a.. 4lamll' The quail was raised bv
OKLAHOMA CI1Y. Aug 22 — the mother turkev along win, her
. > Ron Stephens, wasisiniil state own babies and annaremK u .
WPA director, banned today p,.l|-! tofiecl to sitck S V
tical |Kvst«4rs of any party on
" idmlntotratlon pro s« ore; is fvfvfh
je. ts or equipment In Oklahoma BLVCKWLTI ' uipi
w 7w",ur<l.hl%ordrr '‘n-* "<
I Wood, director of the 8lmw- mrkevs on ht* Mlfi.lfa naieb mH
nee district, ordered Democratic il.cv msm,^^ were n! „
ess, raJT • ^ sxsrwsi. STi
grs,0,:.....i.......
week.H' vacation with their utanrl n r >«i • Oraashoppem ate
Hrrintton. Kan. are .£mdl,w !^| “"'7 °ff ",r lurtpVs ba‘1**-
parents. Mr. and Mrs C. B Pi ,n o,.u. e..i
,MS-Hou,h ........... «ve,me , mV „ ..... “Pl
Ho'll I liO.'l COASI
Mi A E. Pit .‘lev. 117 South
Barker avenue, lias relumed Horn
Calif.
Persian
La ml>
PHILCO
RADIO
Clearance
SALE/
This Exquisite,
fashion import*
ant Persian Lamb j
is a proud coat
that inspires pos-
session. The maK-
nificient sweep of
this 72 in. swaji-
IM'r is accentuated
by the tightly
cuffed, puff
sleeve.
Floor Samples and
Demonstrators-
on SALE while
they last at
-SWIM-
SPECIAL PRICES SUNDAY
adults children
20c 10C
WK)L OPENS AT I |\ M.
iPRM'EM KFFBCTIVR MUNOAY. AUGUST 23. ONLY)
BIG
SAVINGS
Other Furs $09.60
up—
Hurry! Look for
Our Bluo Tag Bargains
Davis Electric
"We Du Plumbing, Too"
PIIONE 270
Fall’s Favorite
Ilia>*k anode lii^h-
cut pump with
patent trim and
heel—
$5.00
that will sell lalcr 11
for ' M
NOW!
7'
3W
Vt
I'riccs inarch on — Hut
Kelso’s retains quality
clothing at the lowest
possible prices.
100 NEW TOPCOATS
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Every one this season’s coat-*-and only lie
cause of a special early purchase can w»
give them to you at this low price!
Colors: Drown, Grey, Oxford, Blue, Tan-
and new sha ties in over-plaids and net
designs.
• Polos
• Raglans
• Set-in Sleeves
• Double-
Breasteds
• Sport Backs
• All Around Belts
• Slash-Pockets
• GO-in. bong
USE KELSO’S
l.ayaway Plan—
A small down pay-
ment and the rest in
monthly payments
will hold your coat
until you want to
lake il out.
Men’s and
I toys’ Shop
11
1 c\
_ < hr>
If'"1'
I'mu
j»riii«
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M'hi
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Httf
plat
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rliairmi
Ix.a rd I
1 road 1
met In
Katurdi
Ibw a
ctmilng
In R(
. Iff tod
arc C
man. i
Hravrii
Hail"
City w
reprcMi
italp r
shm ol
The
with t
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two on
ly on
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1936, newspaper, August 24, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918790/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.