Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936
PAGE FOUR
and
The Box
fit into
14
6 10 34
into
Auto
Insurance
Loans
Automobile Refinancing
a
£3
SEE M SYSTEM FOR YOUR
area
SPORTS TALK
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
Bulk Dates. No. 1 Shelled Peanuts.
See our window for SPECIALS at 99c
M SYSTEM
■
December Sale of Auto Supplies
A
BRUNSWICK SENTRY
TIRES AND
TUBES
w
go)
i
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
iJ
AS LOW AS
: j
*
$3.49
J?
tX
a
Batteries
SEAT COVERS
To Fit All Cars
Y-
I
A Merry Christmas
a
$3.50 makes
B
$
1
Free Carrying C?tse
BABCOCK AUTO SUPPLY
I
ACROSS FROM BUS STATION
PHONE 252
I
TOT
I
jlnTTtiu^
(
Coaches and Sedans $1.89 to $4.95
Coupes from ............89c to $2.95
Schmeling Gets
Comeback Laurels
AU Set for
Semi-Finals in
State Football
EAGLES SWEEP FROM BEh'M
FOR SURPRISE WIN OVER ADA
98c
With Rivets
6 Mos. Guarantee $2.59 Ex.
12 Mos. Guarantee $3.45 Ex.
24 Mos. Guarantee $5.60 Ex.
wool
scarfs
HOT WATER
HEATER
FOR
MOTHER
FATHER
SON
DAUGHTER
AND
EVERYONE
THAT WRITES
Retread Tires
4.50- 21 .............................................................$3.25
4.75-19....................................................................$3.25
5.25-18........ -........$3.50
5.50- 17 - -..........-.......$3.75
0
0
Belt and Buckle Sets are always nice
gifts. We have them with or without
the initials and in some attractive gift
package. The one.shown is in, a cigar-
ette case and is $2.00.
Complete Set
Model a brake
LININGS
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
.......... 4
.......... 0
.......... 2
.......... 1
.......... 0
.......... 2
.......... 1
Floor Mats
FROM
38c up
.....15c
.....39c
.....39c
Eagles—
Turner, f
Smith, f ..
Hawk, i ....
Hester, f
Graham, c
Yarbro, c
Spiva, c ....
Wright, g
Preston, ,g
Auto Top Dressing, pt.^-.^Sc
Auto Top Sealer ....
Simoniz Polish ......
Simoniz Kleener ..
H
The Way to A Man’s Heart
(ALL PROVERBS TO THE CONTRARY)
Starts at RUSSELL’S
35©
each
Totals:
Ada—
McDaniel, f ..
S. Thomas, f
Murphy, f ......
C. Thomas, f
Ross, c ..........
Johnson, g ....
Mitchusson, g
(jtoveiS.CampbelUCo.
J COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
*,|- -z V »l DC* PMQNF 4? '
A*
[nd
Imported linen hand-
kerchiefs with silk bor-
ders and hand-rolled
edges. With one initial.
A special price for a
box of six, $3.00. Others
at 35c each. Plenty of
•colored handkerchiefs,
25c up.
Touch-Up Enamel ..........15c
Flash-Lite Batteries ........5c
Gear-Photo Balls ............11c
Radiator Ornaments 15c-85c
Among the leading Little Theaters
of America are those at Cleveland,
Dallas, Pasadena, New Haven and
Santa Barbara and the Province-
town Playhouse of New York.
TROJAN
SPARK
PLUGS
.... 1
.... 0
.... 1
.... 4
.... 2
.... 1
.... 0
.... 5
.... 0
TUBES
.. 95c
.. 95c
.. 95c
.. 98c
.. 98c
$1.15
$1.05
.. 85c
Shown are two pair of hose. One an all-
wool in an argyle plaid, the other an
all over patterned silk. The price for
each is 50c. We have a choice of a
thousand and one patterns.
1
o
1 4
0
1
1
0
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12-round knockout over Joe Louis, for Kerrville. Twenty-five players
made |.rip Ten otherS Wfli join
the squad tomorrow.
The North Side Steers departed
last night for Lubbock where they
will work out today and tomorrow.
Coaches Herman Clark and Mack
Flenniken made the move in or-
der to get the boys acclimated to
Amarillo’s higher altitude.
Port Arthur coaches were some-
what. worried because Marland Jef-
frey, big gun of the backfield, had
not fully recovered from an injury
sustained in the bi-district game
with Jeff Davis of Houston. It was
doubtful if the prominent halfback
candidate for the all-state team
would see much service Saturday.
North Side reported no injurigs.
Amarillo had been weakened by
injuries. Bill Kilman, star guard, is
definitely out of the game with
North Side. Joe Davis, halfback,
and Pat Toombs; center, were hurt
in the quarter-final game with
Abilene but ar p expected to be able
to play.
Kerrville’s team is in good condi-
tion.
i
r
fr
A nice pig skin glove in
black and brown for
a nice gift.
accorded the German a landslide
vote in the annual Associated Press
sports poll.
Forty-six out of 73 ballots listed
Schmeling as the hero of the No.
1 comeback, based upon the fact
that when the German left the
United states three years ago he
was considered “all washed up”
as a fighter, and, upbn his re-
turn,, conceded little or no chance
against the brown bomber. Now
Max has signed to fight Janies
J. Braddock for the heavyweight
title the Teuton won, on a foul,
from Jack Sharkey in 1930.
The voting revealed. Alice Mar-
ble. heroine of the year’s finest
tennis comeback ,as Schmeling’s
only rival The California girl,
who scaled national championship
heights three years after being
forced by ill health from all com,-
petitiin, was listed at the top on
ten ballots. Her point total of 57,
however, was far below Schmeling’s
152.
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113.1
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Ml
ix.
Stow
MODEL “A” BRAKE LINING
(8 Pieces) For All Four Wheels,
With Rivets.....95c
few
1929 CHEVROLET BRAKE LINING
All Four Wheels With Rivets, per set...... $1.45
1928 CHEVROLET BRAKE LINING
All Four Wheels, per set ••••••• $1.45
Denton
Typewriter
Exchange
East Side Square
Phone 321
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(By Associated Press)
North Side of Fort Worth and
Port Arthur, semi-final opponents
Saturday for Amarillo and Kerrville
respectively in the Texas Interscho-
lastic League football race, were in
the lair of the opposition today.
Port Arthur’s first string squad
headed by Coaches Tom L. Dennis
and Milton Perkins left yesterday
A plain white broadcloth shirt. Price
$2.00. Another plain white broad-
• w
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Ur
fa
Formation of a league was discuss-
ed at Dallas recently but no defin-
ite decision reached. . . Texas Tech,
; Hardin-Simmons and Centenary are
three of the Southwest’s finest “mi-
nor league” teams. . . Tech took Tex-
as Christian for a 7-0 ride; Centen-
ary dropped Texas A. and M., 3-0,
and Hardin-Simmons lost a 0-3 bat-
tle to the Aggies.
Agents report University of Texas
officials journeyed to West Texas
last week-end to “scout” Blair Cher-
I ry, Amarillo coach. . . His Sandies
routed Abilene, 46-13. . . Out-of-
state agents insist Kansas has an
eye cocked in Cherry’s direction.
Flem Hall, Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram columnist, peas that Texas
Christian officials were against the
Cotton Bowl clash with Marquette
but that friendship for Dan D. Rog-
ers, chairman of the athletic com-
mittee of the T. C. U. board of trus-
tees, changed their attitude. ... Rog-
ers, Dallas banker, favored the game
if the bpys were willing. . . They were
—after plastering Santa Clara, 9-0.
Still another football game looms
for Texas. . . Now Houston is lay-
ing plans for a professional skirm- |
. ish between the Boston Shamrocks,
American League champions, and
I possibly the Green Bay Packers, Na- I
Ltional champions; New York Yank- >
’ ees or Boston Redskins, runners-up I
, to Green Bay. . . Jim Mellen, pro- i
moter, plans the game for Jan. 3.
Two teammates at Texas Chris-
I tian 13 years ago, Blah- Cherry and |
Herman Clark, match wits at Ama- |
rillo Saturday. . . Clark, Coach of»
' Fort Worth’s North Side High team,
sends his youngsters against the |
Sandies. . . Also, the last time these
two schools played each other, Cher-
ry was coaching North Side and
took a 19-2 walloping from Amaril-
lo in 1929!
Blondy Cross, San Angelo Stan-
dard-Times sports editor, who pokes
considerable fun, says “there isn’t
a high school team in the United
States today that can defeat the
“University of Amarillo.” The Texas
Interscholastic League, as a matter
| of being fair and humane to its
member schools, should secede from
Amarillo.”
Joe Routt, Texas A. arid M.’s all-
America guard, was given a “token
of esteem” by his teammates at a
recent banquet. . . “Doc” Pitner,
senior halfback, solemnly presented
him with a bottle of catsup. . . Tex-
as School of Mines, preparing for
the Sun Bowl classic against tough
Hardin-Simmons, will scrimmage no
more. . . Coach Mack Saxon and
Harry Phillips, who had only 23
players to start with, lost a couple
of starters in practice. . . The latest
is Mitchell Lowry, giant tackle, out
with hip hurts. . . And Mike Balenti,
Indian backfield threat, broke his
hand in basketball scrimmage.
Os
Air
th*
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/ •
The North Texas Teachers Eagles,
apparently played off their feet dur-
ing the entire first half, staged a
scurrying rally when they came
back after the intermission period
to completely baffle invading East
Central Teachers from Ada, Ok.,
here . Wednesday afternoon
chalk up a 34 to 24 decision.
The game rang down the Decem-
ber home curtain for the locals, who
are on the road until January.
It produced the most surprising
reversal of form seen on Harris
Gymnasium floor in many contests.
During the first half, the Oklaho-
mans, paced by beautiful sharp-
shooting from long distance by Mc-
Daniel and Murphy, had evidenced
little trouble maintaining a lead,
which, at the rest period was 14 to
11. It didn’t give many points for
margin, but the Oklahomans looked
House shoes almost every color, and
description in a pretty gift package for
you. We have full size runs for you.
$1.95 to $3.95
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
3 11
3 2
Preston Blunts Attacks
Preston, hustling Eagle guard, got
a big share of credit for the second-
half rally by his work in breaking up
Oklahoma passes and in snatching
the ball on rebound. Wright’s 11
points took individual scoring hon-
ors.
/Im
Three ties selected from the largest as-
sortment of ties in Denton. The top one
a foulard; the center one, a silk; the
bottom one, a wool. They’re priced re-
spectively at $1.50, $1.00 and $1.00.
Others priced up to $3.50.
DuPont Polish and Cleaner,
pint ................................39c
Chemically Treated Dust
Cloth .... ......... 15c!
Radiator Stop-Leak ........10c
7 J
SIZE TIRES
4.40^21......... $4.35 .
4.50- 20 ............... $4.50 .
4.50- 21......................— $4.70 .
4.75-19 .............. $4.95
5.00-19 .............. $5.30 .
5.00-20 .......... $5.55 ..
5.25-18....... $5.90 ..
30x3i............. $4.20 .
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD TIRES!
TIRES MOUNTED FREE!
Our scarfs are beauti-
ful. We have
scarfs and silk
and they come in plaids,
stripes and solids, and
fg ft pf tp
1
o
o
1
1
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2
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The counters of our Men’s Side are a-giow with a pre-Christmas
showing of gifts for men. Some of them are the “always-good”
kinds of gifts, others are bright, n ew ideas and have in the language
of the poet, ‘never seen Christmas yet.” And all of them are the
kinds of items that men like to wear and use. So a visit here be-
comes an exciting event, and a rewarding one, as every item will
fit into a moderate gift allowance.
cloth shirf, price $1.50; At each price
you know you’re getting the very
finest shirt to be had! We have fancy
patterns and colors too. We suggest
you see our seection before buying
any shirt.
hl i
fell
w
f J.A
&
/i
14
/ill
in all colors. $1 to $2.50.
We monogram white
silk scarfs free.
By FELIX R. McKNIGHT
DALLAS, Dec. 17.—(/P)—On the
level sources report six powerfull
“orphan” football teams, including
Texas Tech, Centenary, Hardin-
Simmons, Oklahoma A. & M., Loui-
siana Tech and Oklahoma City, may
form a tri-state conference. . .
Vv L 'MF
We have robes galore. The one shown
is a beautiful silk robe and is $11.50.
(We monogram robes free). Comes in
all the important colors. Others from
$3.95 to $11.50. __________________
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—(A5)—The
laurel wreath for the year’s
greatest come-back in any sphere
of sport adorns the black thatch
of Germany’s indomitable heavy-
weight fighter, 31<-year-old Max
Adolph Siegfried schmeling.
The country’s experts, who were
just about 100 per cent wrong
in their predictions as to what
would happen on the night that
Schmeling scored a sensational,
3
0
2
9
5
2
0
at 15-all with a free shot for the
Oklahoma quintet, then Turner
sank a field goal and the Eagles
shook loose. Toward the middle of
the half, Johnson and McDaniel
led a short-lived Ada attack that
tied the score again at 20-20, but
Wright and Hester sank goals in
rapid, succession and from then on
I the locals were not dangerously
very safe. For all that opening half [ threatened,
their defensive play, centering
around the rugged work of a lanky
red-headed guard named Johnson,
had successfully staved off the Eagle
attacks.
Fast Drive Unloosed
Then the North Texans came
back on the floor and launched the
dizzy offensive that overhauled, the
invaders in short order. Wiight,
Hester and Turner headed the floor-
work and passing that filtered
through the Ada Teachers repeated-
ly, while Wright and Hester* slip-
ped through to scoring territory to
handle the major part of the tally-
ing.
Graham, rangy Eagle center, drop-
ped in a free toss and the Eagles
were trailing only one point. A mo-
ment later Hester’s field goal shot
the locals ahead. Ross tied the score
Jewelry is returning to favor for every
day as well as formal wear. Our selec-
tion of studs, links, pins, chains, clips,
etc. is most satisfactory. The links
shown are $2.50.
9
0
5
1 2
4 11
1 5
1 2
Totals: 10 4 11 24
Officials: Hayes, referee; Dittrich,
timekeeper.
k X
£11
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1936, newspaper, December 17, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313805/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.