Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1932 Page: 5 of 12
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T
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 8,1932
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Our
Business
investors.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 8. (UP:
CIRCULARS ON REQUEST
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Name
Address
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ered; Stevenson and Rogen, Inc.,
favored
over
the
Modern Gas Range
e
See our display
Special Terms
n
National Football
In Henderson, Saturday, Dec. 10
Pot.
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Tyler, Longview
May Drop Out
Of Texas League
Tennessee Wants
To Play Game
With Longhorns
Notre Dame,
Practices On
Tucson Field
•i
* *
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
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This is not a "Second Line” or a "Cheap” Refrigerator
designed to sell at a low price—but the STANDARD
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TEXAS CHARTERS
AUSTIN, Dec. 8 (UP)—CMtt-
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United Gas Public Service
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Payments <a Low m $7,50 a Month
SCITHWESTECN
6AS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
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Spobts Page
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Will Investigate
Didrikson Case
-- -----—-- — ---
If you have been looking forward to the day when you would own an
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Enthusiasm High
As Teams Prepare
For Quarterfinals
4i ---------
Masonic Home, Corsicana, John
Reagan and Sweetwater
Favored to Win
Minor Leagues
Adopt Plan to
Determine Champ
—-J
—-
__
W Eight survivors in the high school
race for the State championship,
backed by several thousand loyal
supporters, are set and primed for
engagements tomorrow and Satur-
day that will bring ihe rax: to the
so>n>-finils.
Enthusiasm ran high in each ot
the towns that still retained pros-
pective State champions and their
enthusiasm was Intensified by the
prospect of four bitter struggles.
- Not one of the contests is expect-
ea to be a one-sided affair unless
Masonic Home of Fort Worth
should break loose against Sher-
man.
Masonic Hotne-Shernuui
The Fort Worth school's great
scoring power was shwon in Its
victory over Woodrow Wilson of
Dallas last week, but the Sherman
team has considerable confidence
after iif victory cer the power-
ful Vernon eleven.
Injuries and sickness are giving
Sherman coaches considerable wor-
ry with Sandell, Hunter and Steph-
ens, first stringers ailing. At full
strength Sherman would have dif-
ficulty with Mason'c Home Satur-
day, Coach George Blair realizes
It and is hoping for that strength.
Greenville-Corsicana
* Several hundred Greenville fans
will follow their team to Corsicana
for that all-important game Fri-
day. Illness has kept several of
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. (UP)—
The University of Southern Cali-
fornia will have no alibi if ita hope*
for a *econd consecutive national
championship ar* dashed Saturday
by Notre Dam*.
Coach Howard Jones ha* hi*
squac at full strength as he drill*
behind barred gates, unimpressed
by irport* that th* -rlsh ar* less
foitunate in keeping their meml cr*
front the hospital.
hard practice yesterday before
leaving for Amarillo where It will
take a light workout tomorrow.
Sweetwater will have its full
strength against Amarillo. Illness
and injuries handicapped Sweetwa-
ter last week in its game with El
Paso.
I*
To sell safe
investment
secur itiei to
conservativo
TODfyS^SPCKZre] Trojans Ready
XI MRflDE -M. To Meet Irish
In Title Game
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 8. (UP)—
Lawrence Di Benedetto, Southern
A. A. U. commissioner, will arrive
today from New Orleans to con-
duct an official Investigation into
charges Mildred (Babe) Didrikson
Indorsed an automobile advertise-
ment, publication of which result-
ed In loss of her amateur standing.
Di Benedetto came to Dallas at
the invitation of Homer Mitchell,
president of the Employers Casual-
ty Company, which employs Miss
Didrikson as a stenographer. His
Investigation is expected to con-
tinue for several days. Evidence
will be presented to the registra-
tion committee, which will make
decision as to reinstatement
"VITT ESTINGHOUSE announces this amazing reduction at a time when hundreds
W of families are considering the purchase of an electric refrigerator for Christmas.
The overwhelming public acceptance of th* Westinghouse TROU-
BLE-FREE DUAL AUTOMATIC Unit ha* resulted in a volume of
. business that makes thi* now schedule of price* possible. It is our
honest belief that Westinghouse ha* set a Naw Standard of Electric
Refrigerator Talus*, and that you may buy NOW with the assur-
ance that yop will never bo able to buy a refrigerator of. this
quality for lev. !- <- . 1:------------
You can give no more
pleasing gift than' a '
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I
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 8. (UP)—
Notre Dame worked to strengthen
Its offense today as two final se-
cret practices were held behind bar-
red gates at the University of
Arizona stadium here.
Cheered by assurances that his
"cripples" would be recovered by
Saturday, Coach Hunk Anderson
said he would strive to place the
final touches on Notre Dame's at-
tack for the "toughest game we
have had to play this season”—
that against Southern California.
The Irish squad of 36 will en-
train for Los Angeles early tomor-
row, arriving Friday night.
Five of the six players stricken
with Influenza while the Irish were
en route from South Bend, report-
ed for practice. The sixth, Ray
Brancheau, first string halfback,
was still ill, but Dr. Bernard
Karam, team physlclarf, said the
would be in condition to play Sat-
urday.
JKtk "-'A-
NEW YORK, Dec. 8, (UP)^
While no high-hatted city officials
will go down to th* aea in tug* to
greet him, Joey Jacobs will not
lack for a welcome when ho arrives
from Germany tomorrow.
Walting on the pier for the lit-
tle East Sider who says "yes” or
"no" for Maxa- Schmeling, will be
enough promoters to re-stage the
fall of the holy Roman Empire.
These promoters will all be after
the same thing — a promise from
Joey that his boy Max will make ____
his next appearance under thelc-^lhe Trojans ca.ne through
banners. Most of these promoters T’-'------* •”—‘—■—- -
will be equipped with much hope
and little cash. A couple of them,
however, wjll be supplied with
both.
The two we nave in mind are
James Harrison Dempsey, better
known a* Jack, and James Joy
Johnston, known to the trade as
the "boy bandit.” Mr. Johnston's
sobriquet is erroneous, Jir. John-
ston is not a boy. But we wander.
Johnston will be at the pier rep-
resenting Madison Square Garden.
Dempsey will be there representing
Dempsey. Dempsey want* Schmel-
ing's signature on a contract for
two reasons. The first being that
Jack thinks he has Max, Baer lined
up and is positive a bout between
the German and the Californian
would make him, as well as all oth-
ers concerned a mesa of money.
Reason No. 2 Is all mixed with
reason No. 1. For a long time
Dempsey has craved to establish
himself as the first promoter of the
land. Jack has had several whack*
at promoting, one under the direct
tutelage of that master of them
all, Tex Rickard. The fact that
his ventures met only moderate
success has not dimmed his spark
of ambition. Jack believes that a
Baer-Schmellng match, a "natur-
al” if there ever was one, would
send him off to a new and flying
start
Dempsey says he is certain he
can obtain the services of Baer,
and has better than an even chance
to land Schmeling. To prove he
was not talking through his hat
the old Manassa Mauler ha* leased
a downtown office from which to
dispense ballyhoo on the fight
Jack says he will stage the scrap
in New York or Chicago during
the world fair.
Dempsey is certain to get a run
for his money from Jobnston and
the Garden. With Champion Shar-
key willing to meet only such
fighters as Walker and Camera,
th® Garden Isn’t going to sit Idly
by and watch the opposition snare
the one decent bout available.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 8. (UP) —
Whether the Texas League will be
a 10-club circuit next season or
whether Longview and Tyler will
drop out probably will be undeter-
mined until the league’s next meet-
ing In January.
-• Sol. Dreyfuss, president of the
Dallas club, said he approved ad-
mission of Tulsa and Oklahoma
City to the league and favored op-
eration with ten clubs-^or more—
if it will put the circuit on its feet
financially.
'Let's admit some more teams to
the league," he said, ‘!lf that’s
what it takes to stimulate interest
again in baseball in Texas.”
Interest in the sport is said to
have waned, however, in the two
East Texas towns which took over
the Shreveport and Wichita Falls
franchises last spring, and they
are expected to drop out of
league.
6
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Colgate 9
Southern California 8
Michigan
Texas Christian
Tennessee
Rotre Dame
auburn
Pittsburgh
Purdue
Columbia
Army
Washington State
Michigan State
Fordham
Texas
Alabama
Utah
Wisconsin
Villanova
S.Carolina State
Brown
Vanderbilt
Cornell
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Duke
Detroit
Western Maryland
U. 0. L. A.
Temple
Holy Oros*
St. Uaryi*
Rutgers
Ohio State
Washington
Rice
Stanford
Wash'ton A Jeff eon 5
Tulane
Minnesota
Rew York U
California
Harvard
Dartmouth
Marquette
Oregon
Prinoeton
Boston Col?
Kansas Stc’
Johns Hopk
Kansas
Carnegie
South Carol
Syracuse
Georgia Teoh
Kentucky
Illinois
West Virginia
lorthwe stern
Oklahoma
Tai*
Buoknell
Iowa Stat*
Oregon »t*te
Chicago
Maryland
l>afay*tt»
Idaho
Indiana
Baylor
Georgia
Clemson
Worth Carolina
Penn Stat*
Arkansas
Florida
Southern Methodist 2
a
2
2
Eight Teams Battle This Week-End
For State High School Grid Title
-------------- <J>---
the Corsicana lads from practice
this week, but most of the regu-
lars, including the powerhouse
backfield are expected to be able
to play.
Corsicana boasts a string of cap-
able reserves, however, and ex-
pects to give Greerville an even
match in any event. Joe Bell, vet-
eran guard, appeared the only one
for certain who may be out of the
game. {
Corpus-John Reagan
Corpus Christi has high hopes
its backfield of Shaw, Wiggins,
Norris and McCord can pile up a
score against John Reagan 6f
Houston in proportion to its 60 to
0 triumph over Harlingen. Hard
drill has been the tonic all week
lor the game tomorrow.
Corpus Christi probably will have
a slight weight advantage In
the forward wall, but John Reagan
will have the margin In the back-
fielu built around its passing ace,
Royall, and his receiver, Asbell..
John Reagan’s hard-hitting and
Smart working line, however, Is ex-
pected to give a full account of It-
self.
John Reagan Is
Corpus Christi.
Sweetwater-Amarillo
A battle of battles is In prospect
between Sweetwater and Amarillo
Saturday. On comparative basis
in their earlier games with Lub-
bock, Sweetwater baa the advan-
tage, with its trio of ball carriers,
Ney Sheridan, Speegle Wood and
Sammy Baugh running wild in the
game with Lubbock, while Amaril-
lo barely eked out a win.
Amarillo has drilled exetnslvely
this week to stop the Sweetwater
pile-driver and at the same time
has been confronted with the prob-
lem of denting the Sweetwater lino
which has allowed but two touch-
downs to filter through its defense
this year.
Sweetwater brushed off with a
Snyder — Practically all right-
of-way for new highway No. 7
route from here to north Curry
county line, secured.
be asked for their approval when
the conference meets here tomor-
row.
liVe s t i n g h o u s e Sets New Standard
of Electric Kefrigerator Values
You Can Now Buy a Genuine Westinghouse, the
Finest Refrigerator Available at Any $*■ 00
Price for........ • .
Tax Paid, Delivered and Installed
Payments as Low as $7.50 a Month
\ <»0^*
I
~ ___
dl
_ i the
University of Washington game
with a minimum of injuries, all of
which have completely healed In
the last few diyi. t’he Trojans
also have escaped the siege of
colds tMit baa harassed the Notre
Dan s squad.
Be mor* tnat (jnc j eventually
wculo abandon hl* Troy post and
succeed Glenn (Pop( Warner at
Stanford were stilled last night
when President R. B. Von Klelna-
mld announced the coach had sign-
ed a new five-year contract, to re-
place his present one which expir-
es next year.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 8.
(UP)—Approval of a football
game between the University of
Tennessee and the University of
Texas at Dallas, on Dec. 31, has
been voted by the athletic council
of the Tennessee school, It was an-
nounced today.
Tennessee, Southern Conference
champions, had been invited to
play a post-season game with Tex-
as Christian, Southwestern cham-
pions, but chose the University of
Texas instead, Col. Paul Parker,
athletic director said.
The choice was made late last
night by the council and announce-
ment was withheld until today,
pending final approval of univer-
sity authorities. Coach Robert R.
Neyland, a Texan, was understood
to have favored Texas over T. C.
U.
Final sanction of the game
hinges on permission o fthe South-
ern Conference directors, wh owlll
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1 .389
3 .333
1
3
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0
3
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1
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 8. (UP)
New hope dawned today for the
down-trodden minor leagues a* the
thirty-first annual convention of
the National Association moved in-
to it* second day’* *es*lon.
The American Association has
stepped forward with a far-reach-
ing plan to create new interest in
the game, with every league In fi-
nancial strait*.
The plan, adopted by the Amer-
ican Association last night, calls
for the league to be divided Into
two general groups, east and west,
with leaders in each division meet-
ing in a seven-game play-hff for
the championship after the close of
the season Sept. 10. The general
club standings will be kept a* In
former years, but the eastern team
with the highest percentage will
meet the western leader for the
pennant.
lender this plan, it is possible for
for the fifth place team to win the
championship. The four eastern
teams will be Columbus, Louisville,
Indianapolis and Toledo and the
four western teams, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, St Paul and Minne-
apolis.
Another Important minor league
transaction saw the Tulsa and Ok-
lahoma City clubs of the Western
league transferred to the Texas
League with the consent of both
groups. Whether the Texas League
will function as a 10-club circuit or
two clubs be dropped was still un-
der discussion today. It was be-
lieved, however, that two clubs,
probably Shreveport and Wichita
Falla, might be abandoned.
Dale Gear, president of the
Western League declined to dis-
cuss the future of the Western
League, but said that the league
would function again next year. He
said the replacement of the Tulsa
and Oklahoma City clubs will not
be settled until after the minor
league meeting.
The three Class A leagues—Tex-
as, Southern and Western—have
adopted a monthly salary limit of
34,250 per club, exclusive of the
manager's salary. On this basis
the highest paid player In these
three league* will draw approxi-
mately 3264 a month, the lowest In
a decoded or more.
Tyler; capital stock, 380,000; i»
corporators, J. C. Stevenson, Ta»
dell Kogers, Zelfa A. Roger*.
. -------.......... —.
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1932, newspaper, December 8, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309932/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.