Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1949 Page: 4 of 6
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v
f AGE-* FOUR 1HF, DART DEM0CRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEX.
1?
; ■:: v~- .....—
Ir
.....
TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE {Howell, Mozelle
Are Victorious
BY \Kl nilDY
★ THE $CO*IIOARD ★
Dyer Urges Baseball to Back
Little Leagues for Youngsters
l l*. Sports Writer
CHICAGO — (UP) Abe J.
Greene, c ommissioner .of t h e
ivfitim .1 boxing a s so ciation.
predicted today that the coro-
'nt;KMxafd Charles as ............................... ....
" .chi!-! stimulate .u .i-, i;iti-ii. .rs spilt titles
vv trot only in the.heavyweight more than one champion ip
iivtstm. ' it. in other boxing bias-
ing between the London winner
and Charles.
•We have started the bail roll-
ing with the Charles - Walcott
fight." he said And I hope our
efforts witt result soon in a
champion who is recognized
j everywhere '.'The national ,!«vxini:
Baseball
Calendar
SUNDAY. .11 NT. 36, 194!)'1
Friday Night
BY DANNY HOWEIlL
HY HARRY GRAY-ON
VEA Sports Editor
JEA)—A: •• baseball’ man vMl tel? you 'that there
ti playet s'today than at any '"her time n htttory.
that m mo
i -il is
m
tame
late
in 'Will .
cetnpai
e recent
he lattle
. n t cht
Pa., 11
Refoe returning to his home in
I .Lerson, N. J .the hustling,
youngish commissioner said '■
Young heavies all over the
•vorld will have a target to shoot
' . champion who does
in- appear as formidable a s
till the great Joe I.oui~\
Louis vc a an idol of the box-
ni, world—of fans and fighters;
flC :
: m
Could
ut ;ve wh
BY UNITED PRESS
YESTERDAY S RESULTS
Texas League
[Houston 10 Fort Worth 0
i Dallas 6 San Antonio 1
A double play irt the first half Oklahoma City 4 Beaumont 2
if the seventh frame with one Tu|Kil ;!.g Reaumont 1-7.
.iv.ay on a starling play by Mil-1 g|r state League
d,Y,lslon’ ' . , ,, , „ lei Needham, bottled up the; <3ainesViUe 6 Sherman-Denison
Greene then disclosed mat. the for Howell Home and Au-j 3
chief reason why the N ». A jT0 over Cross Pharmacy, ^(Temple 19 Greenville 8
hs not vacated the titles of tied- | pr[cj;)v night.
die Mills of England. light hen- ; Tj,V-game was a .slugfest all
yyweight champion, and Ray ; the-way. with homers by bolt-
1 ing Sant Bolton,Howell’s mana-
ger. and Miller Needham.
■ both teed off in rapid suecef
Rooki'eJ thnnte Sartain wa sthe
| winning pitcher over veteran
stimulated interest in the tight
! contest, which was seen by an
1 enthusiastic crowd of approxi-
1 Tiately 20(1 people.
{ Friday night’s second game,
Lin.x-veu greater hitting contest: g, Louis 8 Bnstmv 4
| thyn the first, saw Mozelle over- American League
power Rock wood, 21-9 Hirst jej^v,- York 5 Detroit 4
(Sugar) Robinson, iwelterweigh
ruler .was the fear that such ac-
tion might bring about rival
‘champions in their divisions.
Mills has not .defended his 175-
pound crown since he wrested .it
lit* bulk
•f.e
Lou
“A Y<
VEW $25,000 !
* - Tex . and Nani;
Dyer is so etc - t-i
there is sponsor!
Dyer, long t! e._-;.. 1
and chief scout, i
Leagues
The trick in all g.a
Sop didn't have ah.
why, an,d he told me
sparingly in gram: ,.i
organized bi,v-n.il.
1 The average you:
uniform costs at ■. - -
p hall $2.50. I •
"To play now yi uu.
tion behind him."
Little League rsi-.ge
Alost Little Lt ; ie
They are encloses.
tqu-pped with i,.. :*> t
from Little Lear.M£,s.
leagu
mod . ueh a superman from Gust Lesnevich last July:
young heavies doubt- and Robinson hasn’t defended
ever attain the his 147-pound title against a lo-
;nry to befit him. gjcal contender since last June
chief reason why However. Robinson truing now
Ttiletit’was-dew- j for “a defense against Kid Git vu
:s 12-year reign Ian of Cuba at Philidelphia on
s like Mike Buha July II.
1 Roland Lastarza Greene concluded with .this
tove forward now, . statement: "The time h.is come
hey ‘are pointing ' when he New York commission
should join 'the N, B A for the
betterment of boxing every-
where. here is no New York
law that would prevent it.
-’Chairman Eddie Eagan of
the New York commission must
realize now that recent develop-
ments in the fight game have
made it imoossib'e for New York
to remain isolated any longer
Since the Madison Square Gar-
den, corj nation of New York is
now a partner in promotion with
the international boxing eluii of
the midwest, the New York com-
mission will need the backing of
the N. 11 A to supervise arid
control the sport' properly
(Temple 19
Wichita Falls •« Texarkana
. Waco 3 Austin 1.
, Longhorn League
Vernon 9 Ballinger 3
Sweetwater 11 Roswell 5
jess a' at; Midland, '.postponed
Spring 3 San Angelo 1.
National League
Chicago ti New York 2
Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 2
Philadelphia at Cirtcinnati. posts
pored, rain
21-9 First
-err:.o Deal clouted two home p,)fUin 21 St. Louis 2
runs for Bpekwood in three Chicago 2 Philadelphia
. t Mr.nipi >?: who is not
lo. ho continued. Charles
nr. ti i- comparatively
heVryywetgtrt. and he
tffH'ial trips, walking . ($r*e i Cleveland 8 Washington 2
times and scoring three tim^sts .......
Brit
ref 14s
nixing cent-
ish board of
p to r«-og-
,pion. C'har-
ve to them
The -winning pitcher was
Claim although he needed
in the fifth fmm -Thweatt.
lo.siiLgpitcher wtis Carter,
also needed help from Deal,
home-run king", early in
M C-
help
The
who
“the
t it e
(Continued from Page
Action On-
r an*
sixth. •
The public i: encouraged to
.itti d U.t so noditlv softball
"allies, the first beginning at
rt I'.m the ..1 tier, not later than ] abroad—guarantees
» U |
Li
Savold
London
any way
.. moot-
McCarty Leads In Runs, Bases,
Howe News Bureau Averages Show
Betty Jameson, Louise
Suggs. Vie Lor Western
Open Golf Title Today
1
Texans Share One First
In Junior AA.U Meet;
Others, Point Winners
of
L
ALLAS. June
McCarty
•c Suggs
finals of
■ pen Lfolf
1 m on g iiit?
*e league hitter
t oat has ervoved
... *5; >t in four d,\ -*i>
1 }\ if bases, double
,-id ;t close ruttneri
cine runs.
McCarty took aver
,11s and total bases
week with ft-- -■
53 respectively, ..hi
is doubles h ci,
’HI mark with "73 Hi
uns. were two behind !
.1 e Vucelich, . 233
Vxarfcana
The Howe News Bu:
.ep. included games i
Among
- rank Ciumi c-li nrrrr
' Poll
i-ur, 2
i-
Her 1
de-
i of
with 674 Ac
with 18 and st
• - ._ a y - ,,tK
Fails b:i
,) from Fr.iiii
•hito Fait-, T
fielder g it 13
Miost his river
S .ucier boa; U
■ ved by Em
-:,n at .374.
. at 368 and
Texarkana at
' i . Of W
f'm st 1
9U, W
r ,r j
i ? O n is. K E 3 V s
I FRESNO, Calif., June 25 ■ U-
P1 Texans competing in t h c.
national AAU junior track arjd
field champi mships were last
night shared one tirst ;... b Se-
veral finished among the
winners
Chatle- llolditi of San Antonio
AC finished in a five-way tie for
first in the high jump with
j leap of 6 leet 3-1-4 inches
John Cox of Rice placed third
in the 400-meter run. won in re-
! cord-equdliing time of 47.3 by
Charles Slade of Long Branch,
N J AC
Arthur Brown bf Rice w in ,.rs
ciualifying heat.in the 290 meter
dash in 21 3 seconds, but finish-
ed second to Robert Tyler of
j Morgan state in the finals. Ty-
,, _ ler ran has heat ir. 21 seconds.
a R-i the onlv amateur ,....... , , .
_ . , but in tne finals ht won with a
Pe-.e: ..he.the deliverate 1 n, <■
. . . ,, , . , : 21.6 performance
James' n But she sank -a
the Kith to go 1- i Cleburne Price of Southern
l - .' meson shot t h ,, : Methodist fnished fifth in the
.. r to win the match. ,200-meter hurdles, won by How-
tter her or .onent misse*- a se- -irt* Stokes of Stockton, Calif., in
• . c.,,t pU'-; which would have •the record-tying time of 23 I se-
,. ... . ... I cods.
i Darrow hoope: <3; Fort \7orth
State Oat.oline Taxes (North Side Hfg!-. Si iiool placeil
'.!"■ ,...iu more tjinn S1.- i fifth in the 16-pound shot with .
heave of 47 feet, 10-1-2 inches,
after sixth in the discus with, a
toss 'of. 137 feet, 3-1-4 inches. •
,E. V Shepherd of Prairie
View placed sixth in the ftCO-me-
ter run wo , bv Pat Cowers of
Kansas in 1 52 •
. tv o-tiine winner '
rn, foand it no easy :
t Miss Berg. It
- ;..tier the Mm-
i biroied 9 and
>e match—until Miss
rd a 45footer through
-. ■: e 17th to go 1-up.
nk : six-foot putt to
n.l hole ami t..ke the
wearing casts, but if operation's a Success they'll be
•e taxes on gas-,
fuel last year,
f Tax Adminis-
:,VI
04-
tOP :
net cnllp-
ishni takes in
per cent above
it was the third
at state fuel tax-
■ uillion- d 0 1 lar
federation said the rise in
ax coileetiion has eorres-
the increase in the
notor vehicles on the
Automobile registra-
en-: of 1948. the fed-
1. had reached an
. tor
ha!
the increa-
icen higher
Eire
OJT.
Oblige1
K in
U P .-Beloit
ulating them-
Bov Aims to Preach
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) —
Three-year-old Bitty Don Sims
of Jemison, Ala., is recovering,
from un operation to fit his left
eye socket with a glass eye to
match.his other glass eye.
Don > the son of Mr and Mrs
W. E i Sims, had 1j have both
eyes removed when he was six-
months oldi because of mattgn-
ant tumors.
The. boy; who like to IB ten
. to. 1 .idio pimu hei s, h.-ipi s‘ 'to be
"a iTiuiistei when he as old
enough to get -a seeing-cye dog.
"ROGER AND OVER”-Dean
Albert Meder, marshal of Rut-
gers University’s commencement
procession in New Brunswick,
N. J., has to resort to G1 methods
0 maneuver the school's largest
graduating .class—1666. He keeps
tn touch with student marshals
over a two-way walkie-talkie.
'only one alarm du-
-tua.i firemen's, ball,’
•..JQi!‘’>r we- ..
at the bafl
Work Horse
•iguaw Freed From Prison
SALEM, Ore. (U.P.)-A Kla-
i! ath Indian woman hired a taXi-
• 1,mi lode m style from Ore-
gon state prison to her 'reserva-
tion home in southern Oregon
Mrs Irnogene Fisher paid a
Klamath Falls Cab Company
S102 to Send a cab to veird
it :pon her release after
- : vsag five years for manslau-
griter for the death of Watkins
D..vis, another Klamath Indian.
Mrs Fisher said she saw noth-
ing unusual in hiring the long-
distance cab. Said the I n d i a n
.artist and silver worker: T had
in.1 rauch luggage tj take any
other way."
. ■— _ _
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Nations, could spread
knowledge to count,'.a
and wanting it.
2. The export-import bank be
authorized to guarantee investt-
ment of private American capi-
that
would assure the investor a fair
return on his monov but that
would not -ask for special privi-
leges for American business.
Stresses Importance
Mr. Truman warned congress
that, without U. .s. aid, umievi- (;hl^ a ul Hu„-ocr
loped foreign countries 'may j . BUFK\-LQ N Y. (UP) The
fall under the control ni Diom. j.(..ir!1,,,[ |.-;iCtV,,\ here has deve-
, whose philosophy is hostile to j lnp,„| a c(,n.ipsibte, battoon-like
j human lreedoin. theioi-,. 1 ’11j ijuitdinu made id glass cloth, and
longing te unsettled state id tap |-I,ubbt.|. ,,.hl(,h jvS supported' by
world and postponing the achi- 1 t|j
evement of permanent peace j ‘"Tlu, n„.<jbl(. sph,ric;il!v.: h;ip.
These areas, he said, must .....1
1 create a firm economic base for ^ .s without be a. ns
'.he democratic aspirations o’f «lrd*'r[, i! h‘dd
their citizens." . U'J n)llv ,nfIated bv °"'-v
"Without such an e(.(m^ic pounds of a,r press;,re, less than
base," he said, "they wit! be tin- [ :"'11 ' " ^
able to meet the expectations 'tot.. Lashe. r„ ., cone etc ms
which the modern world h. - w"1(,s u"
I aroused in their peoples." l" Mu mlles hoLlr'
Mr .Truman said a “* r c ... t j More than 75 tr eediws a mm
I awakening”-of the peoples -of the (are caused by children playing
backward areas holds "tremen-1 with matcht s. accoroiug to the
dous promise" .'or the United jf Gf 1 ill of Education.
gtates j Clay tile walls and .floors, eon-
IlelpinK Ourselves, | siderett standard f.,r 20th cem
•Tt is not only a promise thht
new and stronger nations will be
associated with us in the cause'
of human freedom.’’ he said, “it J
is also a promise of new econo-
mic strength and growth for
ourselves,”
Ten million dollars of the $45,-
000,000 already is in the 1950 bud-
get, Mr. Truman, said. He said
the overall amount will cover
both United States participation
in the programs of the interna- j
tional agencies, and direct U. S. I
aid to the undeveloped countries j
themselves.
But he said the S45,000,000 out- |
lay. does not represent the total J
cost of the program.
“In every case," he said, “the
country receiving the benefit of j
the aid will be required to bear j
a substantial protion of the ex-
J pense." He did not elaborate.
jap!
SHINFUL GOINCS ON-Wallace Wonder gave a new tw. t to
the Adam's rib gag when Chicago doctors used a 1 )no graft L oin
bis shin to heal an old injury of his wife, Jean, Now, both are
f i-'rho
in cai-
t . . t.ms
d a hrlp-
:■! hurt
.. ser-
m ;i ri-
el 1 11
tury bathrooms, were used in
Rome’s public, batrvs during the duetion yofj ah
reign of the Caesars. cats.
Taxicab Company
1 ’ll 1LADELJM r A
Yellow Cab ( ■ ■ tif-li*
ing first for any ao< :
in its (-■ b 1) it . -ill tin
ing -hand to 'any body
on the highway
The company ha--- pu
Vice two safety ; at rn! (
ned by drivers v.ell-it
first aid work
Equippe i wit: “ -• radios
n«d the latest first 1 rd equip-
ment. the Cars 1 an speed to
t-a- : eene ( ' ; 11
which one of the c. tap.my's 2.
000 cabs may 'be involved.. They
also will aid accident victims
among private motorists.
More than 59,009.ObO spot and
projection resistance wetRjTwfn
he made this year' Ij.v automo-
bile manufacturers i:i the pro-
estimated 500,M0
.
STEAK FILLETS FOR SPRING
Too Much Glass Tapping
PHILADELPHIA (U.P.) -Fish
are being tapped to death.
Attendants report that visitors, ]
disappointed when the fish r e-
main quietly at the tank bottoms,
have taken to tapping the glass ;
and waving handkerchiefs. The j
fish swim about excitedly and 1
dash themselves against the gla-;
ss.
As many as 38 have been kill- |
ed in a single day, attendants i
With spring meals calling for something '•ciilTerenl” to serve, what
conk! be a more attractive answer than these clever Hank steak
tains? The narrow strips of {lank steak are rolled, skewered, then
braised until tinnier and tasty.
YOU KEEP COOLER
w MATRts Cooler
fKlSH-AIR-ACTIOIt!
li
YOU KEEP COOLER
“ MATttts Cooler
ffAgtme smt> coumi
YOU KEEP COOLER
""" MATTIES COOLER
Diffuses A ID-now
Cl
JtOfit/44NTAL
1 Depicted
animal, »he
—r horse
9 Giver - 0
10 Storms
12 Beauteous
13 Printing
mistakes
‘15 Ratios
16 Weird
17 Preposition
18 Lloyd’s
G Unusual
j Hideous
monster
8 Approach
9 It is a -
animal.
IT Steps over
fences
12 Golf teache.r
14 Airship
27 Bulging jar
21 Harvest
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WHITE
HE HOME OF GREATER VALUES
MECHANICAL BRONCO
But Joe Hemmis of C’umL ,
land. Md has his maehii,
under control at the finish.
Register tab.) 23 Final
19 Rocky 26 Pineapple
pinnacle 23 Droops
22 Oleum (comb,
form)
24 French article
25 Short-napped
fabric
26 Winghke part
27 Electrical unit
28 Fillip
29Sainte(ab j '
31 Rough lava
32 Babylonian
deity
34 Grind the
teeth together
38 Greets
41 Grog shop
43 Waltzes
44 Caravansary
45 Change
48 Artificer in
wood
VERTICAL
1 Versifier
2Grafted (her )
3 Decays
4 Weep
5 Before
30 Lpmprey-
catcher
22 Native metal- 33 Onager
35'Fish sauce
36 Rail bird
37 Venerable
38 Lame
39 Poker stake
40 Froster
42 Clamp
43 Diminutive oi
Daniel
1
2
3
9
5
6
7
8
9
I0
h
12
•
I3
14
(5
I6
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P
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7
8
19
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21
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‘is
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27
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30
31.
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35
3fc
37
39
AC
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12
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Jk
■' Wi,son Bellefonliine, Miss., 20.000th person to attend conducted tours of Humble Oil A
Refining Company’s Baytown, Texas, refinery, is greeted by Plants Manager Gordon L. Famed, left,
in'ih^Ui" '**011 ""** *ccomP,n'®^ Aj bia wife and eon who were honor guests at a surprise party follow-
-
■ -...V-.i... 44. • Ay?
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1949, newspaper, June 26, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747425/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.