Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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/ \ mong all rhe regular
items of my family budget,
TP&L service costs the least...
and does the most for me. Attic ven-
r tilation, better lighting, electric re-
frigeration and radio help to make
my home more comfortable and more
interesting for my family. They enjoy staying home. So
much of my time is saved by electric cookery and by
my electric iron, washing machine and sweeper
that I have more time and energy for my family.
And it all costs only a few cents a day!’’
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TEXAS
ROWER & LIGHT COMHRf
R ATES fur TP*L
rrxMcntW tervfcr hive buen lowered
frequently, making it ponible for the
average family tn enjoy the better liv-
ing made pouriNe by cheap electricity.
the while th it
< "mpam h.is ben one of the
community’' largest taxpayer', hax
provided onA of the largest lew al p«V-
rolh, land has been an active worker for <<,m-
’ murtity betterment of every dxrauer.
—
'r
1SDAY, JI
=
BOWLING
421
131
3
won:
66
White
Handicap
‘RED’ HURLS
HOT SHOTS TO
WIN, 5 TO 0
hit
Ute
was
and
137
1<
138
1«
TOTALS
Games
Minute v
Thom ption. \
lee
124
. 137
. 160
113
WAXA TENNIS
PLAY PLANNED
in
178 214
**ta‘
137 llfl
137 1CM
160 160
434 420
. Cleburne
K. Madsen
Madsen ........'
Lee
TOTALS
Gerties won: O'
Zlmmerman'a
V Smith
Baggett ..
Handicap
I' J. Burleson of Dallas was a
business visitor here Wetlnesdsyrp
Sandwich Shop
ioe loo
' : THURSDAY, JUNE 13, K
es B Lawson reached first out
an error and Horman came home.
Munday blasted a single down |
first base > and Burton and Car-1
ter scampered home. Lawson -
caught trying to come in
Munday stopped on third
Leonard Robinson, sports editor End! Zimmerman 197
of the Waxahachie Daily Light,
has notified tl\e Times-Review
that thd newspaper and business
men of Waxahachie are sponsoring
a tennis tourney at 4Whxahachie
June 24, 26 and 26
Competition will he held in
men's singles and doubles an<f in
junior singles and doubles Spe-
Thit ■ IWtefflKlHWIWItn, UiulwlhK— a:
complimentary picture show and
daiyse. have been arranged for the
players ' Engraved trophies will ba
awarded ehampions and rgnners-
up.
Hay will begin on eight clay
courts at 9:30 a. m June 24,
following drawings at 9 a in.
Ehtry fees may be paid upon ar-
rival. However, tourney chairman
requested that entries be sept in
advance in care of the Waxahachie
Daily Light
Manv creek players have already
entered.
Red NojmsnX hurled a six
ball game last tdght against
Fort Worth Hardware crew while
his team mates were knocking six
safe blows and counting five
times for a 9-0 victory 'Hie t)fts
were even, but the Hot Shots
made theirs count.
The visitors bingled a single in
the first, third and fourth inning
and were unable to bunch their
•trtttr -w ‘frgt »h»i- -miM iriTe- . .
For three Innings.- the Hot Stmts
were hitless and scoreless In the
fourth, the Shota counted Mun-
day walked and came in when E.
Hopkins singled 1 .
Another hit in the fifth ended
the banging until the seventh
when the Hot Shots again scored.
E Burton, who had reached first
on a fielder s choice, scooted home
when Fat ton rapped a double.
A three run rally in the eighth
concluded the Hot Shots batting
Norman walked and went U> sec-
ond when E Burton singled
Carter singled and filled the bas-
I ’ 113
65 66
--js-
,. 449 439 423
477 505
TOTALS
Games won: 2.
Anderson Tin Shop .
J. V Arnold 113 119 187
Jensen 140 146 146
W S Smith 162 172 149
TOTAIS 421 437 ..4.12
Games won: J.
i —
J. Burleson of
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBL’RNE, TEXAfl
518,
BASEBALL
No
<38
Into
BUY
POP
A
>■
P. COLLINS
roofs of Saichung.
OR
A SWANK
«
Methodist
The
Anglin
$1.00
r
Ben
Munday
Dillon’s
caredr
$1.00
POP
Always Needs
Uve strain of the past twenty-
K.
HctlUnui)
i"
$1.25 to
$2.95
Hta M-
I no sign
I
.The
to
“We
home <
her to join
fb— rax—she
696
•fr
478
475
470
492
391
from second
run of
intiing
••Any i____m__
had talked of
on her. He «
after her. wo’
colonies, and a flag of this type was cafriPrt by the j
United States
Dental Navy, who made
March 1776.
then
when
Deux it
Cleveland
New York .....
Chi ujo.
St Ipute
iRuhmgton .
Philadelphia '.,.
532
469
429
412
404
CHAPTER XXIX
i pORALJE stood where Michael
j had left her, the feel at hta
681
.Cl
520
381
366
341
325
__________ fFobe eonffwaedt
growing louder with eaeh pwtlng fTAe cAkrlerterf tw Wile aerial are
moment. / , ItcfWIOMi?
PETE’S
SPECIALTY
By FETE SMITH
~a hotel operated by !>•» The
dancer aays that iee awd she ore
in love. At Sairhwng he aeeets
I her and daesnt even era CaraDr.
Another feflww travr»rr ti Wl-
ehael Marsden, oil ■am. OmB»
aakt him to mmry her Ha
name only until she ean retam
home. When Dan learns eff her
marriage, he insists that NaMa
Bed to her. but she dnwMs Mm
and pretends .he has fallen in of the town’s
went into the
Mart Boulware
Bculware had advanced by virtue
up on 19 against Billy
.-1LL1IIIK HI VIULTI.
Wherf. was MichaeP That quer>-
lion hamrftered in hdr brain. Was
26 19
. 28 21 671'
... 2522
... 23 26
.... 21 28
21 30
. .. 19 -28
OR A
N0N-WR1NKLE
semi-finals
fell 8-4.
motor howt. M * h» gp M »am-
Wu broke off as a new sound
filled the air—a humming sound
steadily increasing.
Planes! Bbhibers'
the house seemmg even to
:e the hin. Explosion followed
L|»UMVl>.
Cloud* of dust and smoke shot
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St Louis
Boston
those quick-acl
Behln4 her.1
her sleeve. *
We
Rain hampered the play in the
Bluebonnet goll tournament
L . ‘several (players
and began their matches
on U.. ..—I—
’ KTO. Wu.” she said firmly. "I'm .
* v not going."
"But the honorable master ,
say----” _
Too may go. If you wish," Cor" '
v-
FiiGEjrWO . r J1L ■' Li. I . 7 —- 1
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW I RAIN SLOWS
"“»m *•"’ “m~,oi*?etsssy •“ M JUNIOR GOLF
109 south Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas I
Phones 133 ana 134
------o-----—
have eoffle back—might be down
there M that inferno! It was no
longer a movie. It Was real'
kj t ,u is.ii>..'I "i.'M ii i ...... . h ’
FLAG DAY TN AMERICA
Romance has trailed Old Glory since it ttecame our na-
tional flag 163 yenrs ago, Since that time it has Byjnbol-
jged the hopes, aspirations and spirit <
toKe^ttuie or lIW^FtJJ ■ •■■••n ......... ,_u
Prominent among c..
tie Stars and Stripes, were phw trees, rattlesnakes and
other designs. The Grand Union flag, with a' F
and it
teams
love with Marsden LaWr. she
realises that she realty does tove
him. Then, she learns that NM-
da is a s»r and vees her give a
confederate. Alex RergirH. a
document to sell to the Japan-
ese. This contains secret infor-
mation aboat the oM wefts near
Saichung. If It reaches the Jap-
- anese. I her will prohabiv at-
tempt Io capture the town.
Marsden seta o«t to purswe Ser-
gieff. As be leaves, he suddenly
takes Coralie in his arms and
Mmes her.
defeated Derting
like victory
:Uon movies
Wu was plucking at
"Honorable ml'.de!
go now! Quictf”
lhe scarcely heard him ghe
was mesmerized by the sight t>.
low —smoke rolling up in great
btadt Mlows. »amoo rising high
Then. Anally, agonizing fear
g gripped her Michael! He might
‘ chance to win a game
fleet-would be unfair to the
owrr »v ownes rssrara SpeSMte toe
CoraDe Waywe. American Mrl.
nan to < trtna to amrry Dan
Ryan, srrhrins as the AbOO-Jsp
anew star trraha sWt- On her
way up the **vvr to
'lahhaag. she Meets 3MMh Pe-
trov. who is xotag to Ranee pt
How They Stand
[TOURNAMENT Where They Play
TODAY’S- SCHKDULt
Texas League
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Dallas at Tulsa.
•y| Houston at Be.aumont.__---
Ban Antonio al Shreveport
National league
games scheduled
American League
games scheduled.
E Fet.
.... 44 19
.... 35 Jfc
..: 31 »
... 32 36
... 29 32
....- 31 36
.... 28 34
.... 25 29
l.eagoe
—JM..JL Bg
» 13
... 82 IS
» 15
.... 26 24
.... 16 26
.... 1526
15 29
/ 13 27
American League
Team- W L Pct
Bogton ........... 27 14
, it s<wneti«®9 called the “First Navy Ensign.” There mewwhilr |
were scores nf other colonial banners, eactrof which founa the Methodtata wiH p|ay
Historians tail to agree as to who designed it. although Friday nig^. Ithe gmUfyingjound
tradition pomts to Betsy Ross, a Quaker City seamstress, i
as the makes of the first Stars and Stripes adopted bj t 1
Cohtinental Congress on June 14, 1777.
With a deep appreciation of the benefits we enjoy as
citizens, each of us should display the Star-Spangled
Banner on Flag Day. and by so doing honor the birth of
our flag. No flag in the world is more beautiful. No
" flag spread* its folds over a more highly favored land
than ours.
A nry piMyvv *sax- ..S'M.VWMX
tbe fracas ended up with the Io- softball ten has played themselves
Into an upper bracket rating and
tonight they will take over God
ley’s place in the upper division
of the city league Godley has
lost five straight games in the I
upper bracket and the Methodists I
have only lost one in the lower
and the officials thought they
would be more competition for,
the upper bracket ctabs. What
will hanoen to the two clubs I nso leu net, uw iwi w uu "100 may go. it you wisn," cor-
£2e it evening he was 111. ... He smiled serenely "Win the hon-
He loved her! He loved her!
But did he? An agony of doubt
No
---MSWaiHVii RJ.SVI.T9
K Texas l eague.
Fort' Worth 3-1. Oklahoma City
4^ -First' game 12 iuningst
Ban AtUflplo 3-4. Shreveport 0-2
(Second game 12 innings >.
Dallas 0. Tulsa 4
Houston 7, Beaumont 2.
National League
CmcinnaH X Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 4
New York at Cltica|o. rain.
Only games scheduled
American League
Detroit ?. New York 7..
Cleveland- 5. Boston- 9'
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3
St Lcuis 2. Washington 3.
to into the hills to the
Wu's most honorable an-
cestors. as the honorable master
"Yak'* iawnured coralie. still
ingttenttre.
She was gardiit down at the red
and block ' :
shimmering so peacefully in me
morning sunshine The road from
the town wound like a white rib-
bon through the paddy Helds.
Everything looked as usual. / . ..
Then, she caught her breath
Suddenly, the scene had change,1
The road was no longer white, but
black- Mack with people—a long
procession of them, pouring out
* -J gBty
Refugees! Ftaetng!
Another fear-ridden horde ol
human beings like that horde that
had rushed aboard the Qolden. .
Queen st Frieha! Staggering
along under their bundles, wilffiar
seeking escape.
And Wu was aski
that mad throrrx
couldn t! Let the Japanese come
with their bombs. 8he had :e f
stay here and watt for MichaH ,
She wasn’t going any farther away ■
from him. ...
Rnterea at ths Postoffice at Cleburne, Texas, as second class matter j
<1^^
whs the immediate ancestor of our national flag.
. Pine tree flags were displayed b£ the cruisers of Wash-
ington’s fleet which operated in New England waters, and
such flags bore the words. “An appeal to Heaven "
- ■'Haitlrutfiake designs were frequently used by the south-
Marines and bluejackets from the Conti-
a landing in the Bahamas in
March 1776. The rattlesnake symbol, with its motto
"Don’t tread on nre.” also appeared on the drums of tower brBCket for oodicy to
Marine. « that Umy. ’ 1
?The Grand Unlbn flag was popular wUh-jmaL jneB ano n, o<x>h»y
footed outfielder, was the xtar of
the night on the defense as he
took in five" pufouts fn fly butts
Two of them were drificult catch-
es and he was a senset»on as he
raced in and grabbed ’hem up
On the offensive side of the battle
Earl Hopkins and R. D Patton I
took the starring roles as they]
»ere the power behind the bat >
that drove in most all of the local1
rurt»'’ gfopkms let drive a liner 1
over second base in the fourth i
inning that was good for a single |
and the first hit of the night fori
the locals and scored Ben Munday]
for the first local i
game In the seventh
Jim let loose a double
into rightFcehter field that scored
Goods Hub Billy Burton for the Heil Shot's
a real ball!second tally
He smiled serenely. "WiA the hon-
orable miasie eat breakfast now’" I
.... a — 8he gave a choked little laugh .
aSMiled her. He hadn't said he Breakfast! To the accompaniment
did .... of big guns across the river'
Oh. but he must! He had been When she sat down to the table :
so angry when he found her with a uttH later, she had to force
Dan this morning—so upset be- herself to eat. The reverberation I
she had run away. And he of the guns set her cotter cup u
liked of the “claim” he had rattling In its saucer.
“ outan t have come Where was Michael'’ That ques-
aiwri nvi. wouldn’t have insisted Hon hamrfiered in her brain Was
' on his claim to her. unless he he safe? Wu he on his way home |
cared? , or was he. . .
Now. he was gone and— and She ..Wu do thlnk there any
Iht never see him again. He hod chance of the master's returning
, — ]e to Ch« a today?" she asked jerkily "If he
I to fun into danger. T>h, why had went rxtiy M far aa Peichal. he
eha Imf him 8W1? WhV hfedn t ---9-W ?---m,
ZvoftALIE leaped up and, fol-
t „„ ** lowed by the gfrvgnt dashed
t since yesterday noon No wonder back to the veranda The hnrn
• she was io unstrun® ? hod now become ft roar. The
The food restored her morale ?!:**• like a swarm of great «t-
: SxHeWKBr T»ur. an that day. shp w hornets, came ywooptag otn
I was restless and tense. She could of the Mue «y above the ntTTs
not sit stin. kept roaming about across the river. As they to,re
the house or wandering through down on Saiclnmg. they formed
the garden i"<o • monster V. with white ouffx
When night came, the cumula- of 'moke trailing them.
tive strain of the past twenty- Then, the thunder started It
four hours Anally overcame her ti sailed through ths valley, shak-
, and she went to bed exhausted, to 'nd ,h“ —*“"* *— -
fafl into a deep sleep. shake -.™
explosion.
•T'HE next morning, she hod Just ‘ . ----------
1 finished dressing when she «P from }h* to*n — then fed
heard a dull booming wnmd She tongues of Aame On the road
thought « Arst that it was than- the procession of refugees had
der. Then, suddenly, she stiffened. .helter-skelter Into the
(bins! Big ... . .
Rushing out onto the reran da. .*ne planes ctreiedi — swooped
she stood rigid. listening The rt«wn again — droning, roaring
booming seemed to come from be- *npexmg
jrond the hills across the river. /j**”* with her band-
f 8c the war was nearing «ai ranched on the veranda rail try-
'chung! DM this mean that /On m« *® «r"«P the reality of It. It
Sergieff had got through W the T***1'1?*. _~*** Hisl-une uf
Japanese with the Information
about the ofl pells? DM it mean
that Mlrhdei had faM to stop
biml , b
Coralie suw mat WU ratal ap-
peared on the w ““ *“
scnrtable old face
of fear.
He said calmly. "They came.
: Honorable miasie must pack a feW
t belongings, and go now With Wo/
“Go where’" she asked USech-
*b1^eTbooming had become a
steady rumble 1IOU ■ -seWP U to be
of a .1
Hmyttt
In the consolation flight Dun-
lop went into, the semi-finals after
he had defeated Derting 5-4.
-Darby took a like victory over
Wicker Wright advanced with a
Something wlft 6e figwreg~ Otlt 2 up win from Buckner and AmitiL
--- m— —i----hi!- —ent intc. the semi-finals when
their Bratton dropped him a S-3 match
scltet ! Marvin Posey defeated Weldon
Texas League
Team - w
‘"■i Houston ...!
*;San Antonio .„.
*1 Shreveport
i Beaumont
. Tulsa
*«nd Oklahoma City
, “ n Delias
-s.....—
earlv American flags, forerunners of blasted two opponents off the I
course iS^inSti
* • “ ‘ C British jack * the second round be de-
ipisstrfniTwhere '48 stars are now shoMTi in a blue field, i
Rawls was the 4-3 victor over
Clyde Hubbard despite the fact
Hubbard had taken . Marshall
Wicker 5-4 In the first round
Rawls defeated TH Darby 2 up
Jilee was 3-2 winner in a match
with Tom WRiiiton. who had tak-
en Dan Buckner 9.7 earlier JMes ,
defeated Harold Wright 6-4 in the ,
first round j
Gathings in the first round de- '
I frated Morris Bratton 3 up and <
cats on the big end of a 5 to 0
store At the end ol the regular
seven inning game the score was
2 to 0 in favor of the locals and
the visitors were outhittlng the
Dillon ten by a 3 to 2 count
tn the last of the eighth frame
the Fort Wprth pitcher gave out
anti the Hot Shots nicked him
tor three runs before he Talked
out of the box There was one
out when the change in pitchers
was made and a player was call-
ed out for leaving hta base and a
pop fly to the infield ended the
inning
The threatening weather must
have kept the softball fans away
from the softball park last night
because there was only a hand-
ful of local fans there and about
». double-handful of Fprt Worth
fans It was a cool night and
was not comfortable without some
kind of a jacket and it looked like
rain all during the game, but the
Dillon Hot Shots and the Central
Hardware A Sporting Good* dub
at Fort Worth staged i
game I
TThey played nine innings and]
teed Off 1
Reports
the results had not been re-
ceived at noon,
semi-final matches
. . to be played this morning
of a nation devoted I tjjc final* this afternoon
I Burton and Rawls went
{day but.
a—1—O A-
or was he. . . .
“Wu. do you think there is any
to chow ■ spy^rogo bownd today?" she asked Jerkily “If he
JMIlfri. VFII, WIIJ I STOWS __ ___
she let him go? Why hadn't she CoMd be back this morning, nxild-
ciung to him— begged him to stay n t
to do It?
. She sank rtowrt into a ehair and
1 covered her face with her hands.
' After a while, she became aware
that Wu had entered the room
I and was speaking to her. He was
i telling her that be had prepared
some breakfast for her. She real-
! iaed. then, that she hadn't eaten
T
9
-i ALL AT —
[REDITU’
MEN’S WEAR
£
£1
■
I
ft* <
ft W
. WHIH*
A GREAT NEW
NORGE GAS RANGE
•iuj •. AC. WHh Fanww.
Super-Concentrator Fuel Saver Burners
;__!____________________
On Display Now
CONVENIENT TERMS
L. <c,r
L
T.W. SCOTT & SONS
-'x ■ j ■ Cl■ burnt. Texas ,
, I
ti. J
E
, *■
I
....
.777
"'•J
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.....■ ■"
BLACKOUT
FOR TWO
EEPBBI..1
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1940, newspaper, June 13, 1940; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293382/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.