Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 281, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1941 Page: 6 of 6
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CLEBURNE TIME8-HEV1EW, ULEBUKNE, TEXAS
■GE sjx
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SELDOM NEEDED-
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BUT ALWAYS
AVAILABLE!
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$6.50
Coleman Motor Co.
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Chevrolet Salee & Service
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their hand*
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funeral
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Come in and try on theae Robleet — and
kun how good your feet ran feel!
Reemployment
Program Worked
Out for Draftees
the’
FROM OUS VACATION
JA. FOR YOUI
tinfl
c©*"
What Is Hitler’s
Doom?
You wanted a hat ahea(j of the times. We re giv-
ing you the Stetson ''Stratoliner”... a modern
stream-lined beauty that's a glimpse into the
future, today! Air-minded styling does the trick
...right down to the shining silvery hat-box your
"Stratoliner” comes in!
Tho« Indiana we uw out We« on our
vacaiion gave in a great idee. They're
comfortable in moctuina — why shouldn't
you be, too’ We have them fat you in new
Robleei — lota of ityle and plenty of wear
Made in aim 6 to U .widths AA to D.
Ml
623
523
481
443
439
419
Dillon and
the Dillon
i?
M
Lot Day-
"■eMsra
»f lb.
Dewrt”
564
531
Ml
497
(' ■' V <*•
$5.00
and
$6.00
I
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-
PETE’S
SPECIALTY
By PET1 SMITH
BASEBALL
HOW THEY STAND
WHERE THEY FLAY
LATEST HCORE8
I
i
• The
Hushed-Up
8tery «t ..
Hitler'. Secret
Enemy
Untold Ul
now;
Th. w».ui> eoariMM* <t>. n awe *• '
'<«, t® (iw •• aura rosea* look >®
wkcmt* (*•?»!, HuUmmw*
' "Gal. Sawaa" laalw lura kaa.,
, *aUJa.U. laaakae aola. Uaihar
Bv ka.i.
SERVICE
go//> ' '
GOLDEN ,
RULE ■ • L
bln® e
j foshion*’
. -Ul
ho*
I $»O°'h
r,shW <ur
In Cleburne It’s
Team
St Louis
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
New York .
Chicago
Boston ...?
Philadelphia
AUTHORIZED'
CHEVROLET SERVICE
JOTTINGS
- on the -
JACKETS
WE TOOK YOU UP ON IT
HERE'S THE
1000 times more
SENSATIONAL - -
Because It’s toe Bluing
TRUTH!
L Pct.
102 46
84 06
.78 69
70 74
74 75
67 82 460
58 92
tfeS:
laaahae
With
JEFFREY
LYNN
Philip Dorn
Kaaren Verne
Mona Marin
'iMf”
J
TOMORROW!
TIM
McCOY
ta
“Gl
PAI
PAI
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jiw.J . y., *M
WMR■
Hot Shots Eke Out Win Over Joshua
In First Game of Play-off, 5 to 4
i Theldunt'l^in. 1 inblemof^
I TumivIDirector
Holliday’s
Brown ht‘ Shoe Store
Service, and to act as liaison agent
for the soldier in placing him in
contact with available Jobe.
In cases where the State Em-
ployment Service is unable to find
a Job for a returning soldier, the
local board reemployment commlt-
' teeman must look for local em-
ployment opportunities. For this
purpose he should obtain the co-
operation of local chambers of
commerce and boards of trade,
Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions. Exchange
and Optimist Clubs and like groups,
labor unions, the American'Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
similar organizations. 4
11
Mrs. Alfred Davte. Mrs Pi
Ingle r-’>d daughter, -Patricia, i
Grandview, and Mrs. Buddy Co
zine of Brenham, spent Wednesdi
in Cleburne.
Miss Lucille Alien of Fort Worth
spent the week-end with her pars
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E., Allen
of Bono.
and
COAT-8<JIT14
Styled "By
AMOS PARJHH
—On the Screen
"We.1 Pelm Wid.w
YALE
FOl
Oattle 1,
yearling*
tan 4ho
rtaady t<l
butcher*
packing
spring 1
feeder la
prr . tine. ia«j
. • <aer* fl.®
toll.d«e Md. wk
I
I
MMraMto
I7»
Ay
" ™ STAGE
TONITt 8:45
BURR’S
Fall Fashion
Show of
Firifilliwii
GOATS
I
GARLAND HUTCHERNON—
Nicknamed •Hut/’ thh 180-
pounder fills a big hole In the
, Yellow Jacket line at center
or tackle. He haa only one
more vear as he was bom
31. 1924. which makes
him just two day* too old
to play two more years This
summer the six foot one inch
lad ha* worked in the Santa
Fe shops and for the park
board. He haa uae year of
experience on the “A'’ squad
A* a hobby, he takes up band
worb. ‘'Hut" was born In Cle-
burne
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 3.
81 Louis, at Chicago,
grounds '
Only gamwi flohedutett.
1VHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Teltas league
r San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Houstop at Pallas
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
Shreveport at Tulsa
American League
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia , at Washington.
New York at Boston
Only games scheduled
National la*ague
St Louis at Chicago
Brooklyn at Philadelphia <21.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled
and other* to be relieved from
active duty by the army will be
released." General Page said “The
Selective Training and Service
Act imposes the duty of carrying
out its reemployment provtelo©*
upon the Selective Service System
as well as upon the former em-
ployers of these men."
TTie reemployment program calls
for the appointment of a Re-
emplojpnent Committeeman affil-
iated brlth each local board, the
director explained This commit-
teeman will act as liaison agent
between returning soldiers' And em-
ployers.
The function of the local board
reemployment committeemen will
be to get in touch with the former
employer prior to the return ^i a
soldier to see if his former*job
is still available, to transmit the
record of returning soldiers who
have no jobs awaiting them to
the nearest State Employment
THURSDAY SEPT 4,
—r;-.. - -r- -=r. .1 -?
Engineering Courses Grow
TOLEDO. O <U.R> - The Univert
*ity of Toledo’s defense program I*
the largest of its kind in Ohio.
Th* special engineering courses
£ have attracted 1,149 students, ac-
cording to Dr Philip C i Nash.
. president of the university. *
I6 WfrTKSfe/ ........-!...............
Aluminum Gift Driven In
(U,R>—The most
1 defense giver
I KfMWa. He
bu with his 1909 model horse-
carriage because “it had 200
F" r
rMV’S ■
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The Cleburne High Yellow Jack-
ets are »till working hard ahd are
still looking good a* they get
ready for their District 10-AA
grind The boy» look good but
they have a long way to go before
they are ready The team as a
wMe looks, ready, but there are
* Yew spots t*M are- not a» f
along a* the rest.
The ends seem to be the least
worry as all thg fellows *eem to
be getting along fine. The tack-
les are coming along etow and
the guard slot is still a doubtful
post It is not known when
Dearl Davidson will be able to
play and it’is fWt) tatown that
when he does get to play If his
arm will be well If he Is able to
be at his best, the guard prob-
lem will be helped plenty, but
right now the guards look ragged
The few backfield men that are
out for practice look good, but
there is not enough of them. The
boys are the best bunch of block-
ers we have seen in a Jacket
backfield in many a day J M
Reagoc, the speed merchant of
the late games last season, Is
showing up as a nice blocker
Bentley Jones is probably the
best blocker of the squad with
tteagor. Burton, Burt and Khopp
all doing nice work
YE8TERDAT-8
Texas League
Ban Antonio 3. Fort Worth 2.
Houston 3, Dallas 4
Shreveport 4, Tulsa 3. '
Beaumont 8, Oklahoma City 9.
Ameriean League
New .York 2. Boston !.•
Philadelphia 8, Washington 9,
Only games scheduled
Ntatlon&l I.eaaeriim
Brooklyn .4-1, Philadelphia 1-4.
wet
HOW THEY STAND
Texas league
W
■jMw*'
Ki
w
I KN
I i
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R
Be j
F - .• » fc
r* ■ ■'>'t
K
.. OMAH< Neb‘ “r.
k / .'’aluminum-minded''
I 4n Nebraska is Carl
M parted with hi* ugg
______________. _ jMHMHBI
I ‘ pounds of aluminum in its hulk." joehua team “
IO '
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Urging the patriotic cooperation
of every employer in Texas to see
that every returning soldier has a
Job when he gets home. General
J Watt Page„ State Selective Ser-
vice Director, today announced the
Inauguration of a carefully stud-
ied and organized reemployment
program which will function
through the local boards of the
system. * *
“Many of these returning soldiers
must be cared for in this respect
beginning this month when the
first selectees. National Guardsmen
A<o«’'® to °ur •
of fl***
u-J
Why did HESS leave Germany?
i
Team
Houston
Tulsa k.
Shreveport. ...<.
Dallas
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City
T* BMunnmi • ?.•>>... .,
Team
New York
Boston
Chicago ........
Cleveland
Detroit
St Louis
Philadelphia
Washington
National league
W L. Pct.
83 46 —
86 47
70 57
59
<12 66
58 74
62 78
37 92
Mr and Mrs M Senter
Alvarado spent ■ Wednesday c
nlng here.
p The city play-off got under way
with one of the beat games of the
softball season when the Dillon
Mot Shots downed the Graves and
Son team from Joshua by the close
margin of 5 to 4.
The second game of the three
„,: out of five series will begin at
8:30 tonight.
One of the highlight of last
’ night’s game wks a triple play by
L the Dillon team when Joshua had
Oradbutys
men on tirst and second A deep
fly to-shoristop that looked like
a hit Viis gathered in by Wilson
McClure, shortstop, who doubled
the man on second base, the sec-
ond baseman then tripling the
man at first base The game end.
ed with Joshua having two men ,
on base, but they were unable to (
score either of them.
Johnson pitched fpr
allowed ten hits while
team gathered seven hits off the
pitching of Floyd Esater. Paty,
the Dillon' catcher, hit a home
run in the last of the fourth to
start the scoring after both teams
had cone scoreless for the first
four innings.
Potter was the leading batter
with a perfect night of two for
two Should Joshua win tonight
and the third game have to be
played the game will be played
Friday night with nine innings
scheduled.
Norman will pitch for the Hot
Shots tonight and Easter will
again be on the mound for the
Do you know that TbllAI
own people are building the trap
to DESTROY HIM?
58 92 387
. ... ■ YUH.
American league
W L Pct.
... 90 46
70 84
70 64
66 «» > .*»
04 69
58 73
58 74
54 75
■W
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS—For second year in succession Jack
Kremer, left, of Montebello, CeL end Ted Schroeder of Glen-
dale, Cel., won netionel tennis doubles, et Longwood Cricket
Club, Brookline, Mess. Smiling Celiforniens hold C.J. !
some new prize cups—but reliable old recquets.
Tlie Waco Tigers are also go-
ing to have to hurry if they are
ready to go by the first game of
the year, according to Jinx Tucker
of Waco He says:
"The Waco High Tigers are go-
ing to have to hurry to be in
shape for the first contest of the
season two weeks fran Friday.
That to when the Tigers play the
Forest team in Dallas Forest has
fine prospects this. year, and the
game in the North Texas city to
going to attract much interest.
“Harold Ratliff, the A P scribe,
was in attendance at the meeting
in Dallas Bunday, and said he had
been trying all summer to find a
favorite in the District Nd. 10
race We could give him no infor-
mation 'Of constructive nature
along that line, but did tell him
that we would find out, and for
him to call us up regarding the
matter on some November day
“Some of the boys arc mak-
ing Bryan the favorite, and Rat-
liff had an idea that Bryan
should be the favorite. Perhaps
some day Bryan is going to win
a district title It may be this
year, but Bryan certainly to never
going to be a favorite in my
book Any time that Bryan wins,
LI-IV *e going to surprise me. Also
’ Fete Jones faces enough handl- j
..1 caps at Bryan without another
i bein added.
"Corsicana was the favorite at
| the start of last season on the
strength of returning veterans.
Corsicana, however, did not come
up to expectations.' It never did
get the kind of offense needed,
but did have a fair defensive team
and a great center in Prewitt.
Corsicana gets many lettermen I
back this year, and If there is I Aug
a favorite, Corsicana should be1 him
the favored team. There to no to pl
doubt but that the school has
material for a great line, and
Prewitt should be head and shoul-
ders above any high school cen-
ter in the state this year- How-
ever, Corsicana to in dire need of
a spark plug in the backfield of
the calibre of Wally Spencer of
the 1939 club.
“Waco was in dire need of a
spark plug last year ft had'
one in Bob Burke, but he went
out with an Injury before the
first district game was played
Hie team may have the man need-
ed tills season in Pete McNeill or
Windsor Deaton if both can come
through a> expected, the Tigers
may have a great offense. The
offense of the team of last year
w«s very poor, and it to going to
be a real task to form a real
defense from the material this •»
year." . '
648
644
551
539
484
439
406
287
I
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 281, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1941, newspaper, September 4, 1941; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309362/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.