Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i\, 1933
PAGE TWO
BL AIRMEN
AUSTIN
By Gram
WASH TUBBS
rchedules will be irrund to avoid
rxtremely lone orierland tripe. Bat
did I get a cut—or ere you tefttog
me?"
The Sports
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1 fOLP tot* MOT
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rvOHOSBtKL
<WMtP( vm» MB
'♦ouiotrr lute to
MHISBRS, COMt TO / IBS
9CMAN0 PBft WlMCt’S l MtCOM-
—7 ABDICATION. I—\MT»MT,
Another Tonmametrt " m
There to a ccod chanee that am-
other Texas «olf tournament wM
be added to the 1133 list The PI
Worth Woman's Oolf Association
to on the verge of announcing aa
invitation tournament for April 11
and in
According to Mra. R L. Bogun,
tournament would be a medal iffity
affair and the beat feminine golf,
era in the aouthweat invited to
participate Mri Bowen said the
only hitch in the tournament* plan
was rejection of a courae. If
tournament to held Mtot Anm
O'-rcxyca. champion of Port Worth,
will be the favorite, for abe can
play raoet of the Port Worth
course* In nothing fiat.
Looking Poe Flaws
Miss Betty Jameson. 13-year-old
Texar municipal golf champion
a who Will play in the Texaa Worn-
Ask Zlggy and this *n's Oolf Association state eham-
Bb
BILL PARKER
AM UM0-*AT§
’♦•U WOOUW'T HE
TWftNB *na PASS 1HB BOCK, MET?
uKs wens w mu
TMB BOPB ON H0U BWOS. MdtCS TM6
UCdtb- <N X*tt, *930, AMP 1931
Twe tfttttCB ASKBO THAT THB MONEY
«B POT Pi A BANK POR SAFETY.
Tbu MeowaaM /
Daniel Baler boasted two out-
standing performers bit Mght
these being Sfcec Smith. brtlllant
forward, and -Bull Btoce" Htarte.
sensational guard. Smith led the
Daniel Baker attack with *1 points
but Harris was not fir behind with
Connelly, the Kangaroos all-
conference center of MS and as-
pirant for the Job again tihis year,
tied with ppee Smith for the game s
scoring honors, each counting 21
points. Hunter of Daniel Bake:
was the aoly other player to score
more than ten points.
Box score of the Austin Oollege-
Damel Baker game Monday night
Sean Signs
Colorful Zlggy ©ears, dean of
Texas League umpires, has signed
his 1933 contract. Did he get l
salary slash?
will be his reply: \ ■ ' V
“Cut? i- Man, I got one. I am
making lees money in baseball each
season. Not since 1919 have I
worked for as small a salary as
I will receive this year. When I
received my contract and noted
the salary figure. I dashed from
Port Worth to Dallas to talk it
over with league president J. Al-
vin Oardner. The discussion did
not last long. He said I would
have to accept the reduction cr
That was that.
SAftl HWf, YOU
POOBlB-«BO**t*h
PBUCNHB, l MOT
v A M*E> TO"S
>16. - V6’U, \XX 9ER.
matter PROP. M6
VAE OMCf 40KtNCr.
scramble for the diadem but in or-
der for the Purple to have even a
chance for a tie. the Steers must
drop one of their two remaining
games—one with Rice and one with'
A Sc M both in Austin . |
The Frogs' one-sided victory Mon- -
day night came as a surprise. They f
recently dropped a 31-29 game to nrAinurwr 2i_
an£-a'ss,s-s m-***-;«-»-«*
her* Monday flight that they were grown in Beaumdht wiU be used in
“right" Led by big Richard <8peedy> landscaping the World's Pair In
Allison, who was started at forward. Chicago Several tons of the trees,
the Purple Jumped into a big lead principally Italian cypress, will be
.at the start and held it all the way. h nrvsThr a mirserv
They were out In front 20 points at hlpped by a nurserT
one tlirg. Officials of tne nursery announc-
P laying fine defensive ball and *d that architects from the World
working*thetr pass-in plays weH, the Pair committee would be here In
Progs ran up seven points before March to select the shrubs and
Texas scored. Big Allison continued that the consignment will leave
to bit the hoop in the first half and Beaumont about April 1.
at the rest period the Progs led 22 The shipment will be transport-
t° ' ed by barges via the Intracoaata.
| As the second hall opened. Texas ranal up the Mississippi river and
rallied and cut the big Prog led to by w,terway to Chicago 8ev-
*5? f ral barge loads will be sent, and
SKJSf to lt “ «• water Journey
miU Uke tWo months The cpjrress-
« “* » “> “ •"<■
utes to play, the score was 39-1$. The nursery alto supplied the
With four minutes to go. the count shrubbery for the landscaping of
was 49-26. and Coach OUe. seeing Randolph field. San Antonio
Texas Evergreens
Are Being Shipped
To World's Fair
take my release
I signed and am happy to retain
my Job. Oardner tried to place
me In a higher league at the Na-
tional baseball meeting but all hid
too many umpires.
-At Gardner's request I haVe
purchased an automobile to make
league trips this season. It will
save the league train fare, taxi-
cab bills and several other Inci-
dentals. I understand all Texas
League umpires will be required to
travel overland this year.
“Personally, I think it a good
idea. It will give umpires more
time instead of rushing to catch
trains and all that. Of course, our
PmCb f
Connelly, e ..
Franklin, g ..
Vandtergriff. g
Talbot, g ----
Grtnnell. f ..
DON K. SHEARER today and sec that those three
P*5*ll—^WhS1pJiyi- *T*atay^Ttbrre and went out to
DALLAS. Peb. 21- Two conegr
------— .—M--„ „ ... .w . conferences here April 27 to 29 are !
“health protection expenditures" to in compliance with the commto- rXp^-t*d to be attend'd by more
the present Jegtolature. as they have slcncrs orders. __ th->n 2A> stat- educators.
done in the past, they are due for. “That night when I got back to Texas Asaonatinn of Junior
a surprise. Figures have been gath- our headquarters I had a wire that convenes April 27 for a
ered to shew that the doctors as a papa was dead." two-day set Mon The following day
profession are not coopers tin* for , ■ __ the Asaociatlon of Texaa Colleges
public health. 1 ' begins its meeting which will last
For instance state health depart- I Ifll inTflll Rfl flT through April 29.
ment records haw been assembled U III I L I I f f|| LfllU I President G W Ootkc of Hrowns-
whleh show that only 54 case* of |1||||71 I |[ IV | | I || I 'Ule Junior college will sddresa r»p-
peUagra (a reportable disease) wery ||UuU I Ull I Ull I reseniaUves of Junior colleges
reported by Texas physicians in *%■■■#% maiRl Thursday evening. April 37. at their
1931. yet the death records show I Ifll n||in nillAI ope.iim? sessu n Oth'rt to be heard
1039 fatalities from it. Tube mil os- Ml I! I I ] 111 1 |j|f\f|U during the n-^nt program are.
is to also a disease up:n which a I III I III 1111 lillll EM Oettys. dean of r>eatur
report to required. In the same IIULUIIIU UVVIV Baptist college: Mrs. F P. Giles,
year the Texas physician* reported ■ , Weatherford Junior college profe*-
1.068 coses. They signed 4.304 death HOUSTON Peb. 31—This inland »r: J H. NeVt.n. dean of Pans
certificates giving tuberculosis as tonnage, declined slightly Junior college; Registrar R. L
the cause of death. - ‘more than nine per cent durlne Brewer. Southern Methodist Uni-
Some legislators this year are go- 1933 while other American ports verslty. and Dean J. Thomas Davis
tng to bob up and ask what the 1 were suffering far greater decreases, of John Tsrleton Agricultural col-
health department did about prose- vx'rdlng to the annual report of lege, stephenvtlle.
cutlng a physician who signed such i-uss-U wait director of the port. Second day reports and addresses
to report the disease while treating; - be made by Presklmt B E. Masters,
the patient. Others may ask 'h- cor- ArruirlBo JmlOr coBaq*; PlgNldant J.
medlesl lc-byists the embarrass thP j. ttlaney. Schreiner Institute.
question: responding' period rt _ K rreffle; lYeMdent C. W. Bing-
“What to the 8tate Medical As- a total of M.714.433 tons Cargo n 4n Lamar c:llege. Beaumont;
cation d'lng about to?" and valued st $>41 873,786 was handled ^ean D. Pickens. Westmoreland
“Does this comport with the ethics here during 1932 In 1931 the to- gan Antonio; Miss Lillie
of the profession?" tal of 13J77J39 tom handled was ^ tAnard. professor at John Tarie-
- valued St $436383.457. the report p^jdent W. L. O rtf fin. YV-
Asaociaie Editor tciin Junior coQege. and L A.
Rep. W. E. Pope. Corpus Christ 1. A three_ per cent tonnage tn- st>tr supertntendent of pub-
is associate editor of a new Corpus cre*-v in December, 1»32. over Dec- ^
ChrtsU daily newspaper, the Tele- ,e™berJ'**1. 'leaded _A total ^ Association of Texas coSegea.
graffc It to the second venture of iof_l.06S.123 tons' «« c'nventag Friday. April M. win be
the Nuece# county legislator in the lB?T*Td addressed by President A. W. Bird-
publishing business. durb^ the year Atlantic coast %eU Stephen P. Austin Btate Tsach-
-- trade took 6J68.737 tons, the largest m. Nacogdoches Rrprrta
»s?-“ ssrsj? a JSi-rts sb S' v k
SfL"1? “hXAS' — •» »> “ .ndpy
TSS.^,1}; S 'SSLSf JSS* * ‘“v 01 ,jn»7 t»k. o, cw- TitB*?SiJ^S5J2>" u?S-
^ Highway 112 In Gonzales coun ^ VM handled in 1932 to com- ^ nf Trinity Universi-
ty, Wavahaehle, will preside at a
banquet Friday evening at which
President Bradford Knapp. Texas
Technclcgical college. Lubbock, will
be the principal speaker
Speakers at the Saturday ses-
sions will be President C. C Select-
man of Southern Methodist Uni-
versity; Dean Thomas of John
Tarietoo; Dr D. A. Peniek. Uni-
versity of Texas, and Dean Colby
D. Hall, Texaa Christian Universi-
ty. * - * 1
CONOCO CONTEST CLOSES (
|T:. rielp Name it I
Halp Describe it I
But First Try it...
] Knew all about the
*5,000
ALSO 74 OTHER PRIZES
For Wiaaing Sloggns as Fellewtr
\ 1 PRIZE OF . .. S1JOOO
-I fRIZt OF... $ 790 *'
1 PRIZE Of... $ 900
1 PRIZE Of... t tSO
S PRIZES OF . . . . $100 EACH
10 PRIZES OF.......>t?» EACH
M) PRfZB OF........"f'50 EACH
IS PRIZES OF......./tn EACH?
IS PRIZES OF........$15 EACH
11 prizes of........ $ id Each
G#f OpcUl Entry BU»k fr»m
Ckwn St st tout »md Dmlrru
CONTEST RllLESi a
Clyde Littlefield
To Aid in Frontier j
Olympia at Laredo1
A 1PJJ. Eatriss must ks
for* tkat date sad koar.
9 Caatiaaacal employees,
- familie* sad atom cm
or iadircctly ctaaw camps
A Skauld worm tkmm or
8AN ANGELO. TPMa. Peh. 31-
typy—The price of the best range
mutton lambs row to 4 1-3 cents
a pound as buym*continue to
scramble for the animals sover the
ranch country of West Texas.
Individual sales continue to be
small, but a great many have been
made.
O. W. Culp of acittsvilie. Kan,
whose family to amo^ig the largest
handlers of sheep to the country,
has been buying bred ewes and
lambs and shipping them to Kan-
sas. Culp said feeders in Kansas
are doing better with sheep than
with cattle and hogs.
Hal Martin hg« finished buying
about 9,900 lambs in the Comstock
country and has moved them In on
the Continental ranch company
li LA-a.___Cuts Gre«sed lightning can’t beat
NUUOf! 93 yi it. It starts quick as a spark and
//a*|l // ■ picks up fast as a flash. Press the
Wh-OO-pete .then starter and step on the gas. No
mis-firing; no bucking, stalling
Get-UD-an a-Go . a ■ or lagging. You step right out...
r right now!
Here’s high-powered gas; extra A treat to your motor, a joy
dry; extra fast; extra potent, to you, yet it costs not a penny
The instant it reaches the spark- more. It’s improved in anti-
plugs, then the show begins, knock. It makes miles thrifty.
Within the cylinders, it explodes. Fill up today. Test it out. Ask the
Every atom turns into energy Conoco man for an entry blank.
• . • drives the piston down fn a Last call to kelp us name it-Who
smooth Stroke of power. knows? iYou-may win a prize.
senate didn't even Lake time out for
lunch. .
Prom 10 a. m. until 3 p. m the
battle waged and after that- drug
stores surrounding the capital felt
the brunt of the long fight.
R-frrrncr to the death of the
father of Ernest O. Thompson. Tex-
aa railroad commissioner, was made
by Ray Nichols. Vernon newspaper
publisher, when he Introduced the
'•ojnmlr^on-r ta mer**hef» of t*«
Texas Press Association at their
midwinter meeting here.
7h eccmmlssioner thanked the
publisher for his introductory re-
marks and in appreciation for an
article Sam P. Harben, secretary of
the Association, carried on Mr.
Thompson's death in publications
he edits, told this story:
*t was down tn Bast Texas see-
ing that the shutdown order eras
(being enforced when my father
was on hto death bed.
"There are 9600 wells to that1
Real Estate
Transfers
OU and Gas Assignment
B. B. Gilmore to C. Q. Hou">-
nton. 10 acres E. T. R. B. Go. fcur
vey, 91. *
Lowers VIU
>1 old and run-down
Nights. Rsekaehs,
$5,000 WORD
CAN you Cl I ATI
TNI WfNMINO WORD?
ney Artdltjv
wm
; now. Corns In snd g«<
gross Mg lapronaat m l« honr*.
worn afea’vs
NEW BRONZE
Worthy Companion of
HIGH
comatatety, or return •mpiy
1 uiiftt your mousy baak.
tro’» iatail Drug ttares
OltltECIS tONSII
CONOCO
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041236/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.