Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
>/
rents
rhe Fir
El meet ii
L fir mor
he Chu
kuu. will
[• church
S 'he Firs
I W A
Hdy at 3
Die Hiul
will hr
«nun It
m
Tic ('mn
| C will
•3 p m
he Flis
will me
churcl
Mui and i
Hr J. JB
F I for thi
* the fU)'
Lite Fits
1’1 meet I
r 11 SPSS io
■ I I'll. !■
hclc 1 I
Ik les 2 a
gna all d
L and wit
■ noon, c
■Harpool
■ 5 with
ht.h Elm
Bl Ch. l<
[ a- 128
R<l linen
than f<
<’ Conn
crly kn
1)1 be
turfhy
Percy
•d will:
us Chrlr
M< Don
and M
'Denton i
. are vb
as Dotis
I 1 • ■ .< : .
oved bv
per:
pa Myrtle
I Street h
(■•s Ruth r
I Maud G
K)f Fort W
Richard
Knio this
Vent ton of
w. and Mi
S ,11m my <
J Edwards
I win of D
ifc^ean 7
: of the 1
• m. and !
£ ber of L
Ped die
I leneral t
is. meet Im
I ay 2
I N Blow
I Re foreh
I attendei
K Latin t
F’aco t-ia' it
Is C I. <
I and Sr
I .......is'
Ess Nena I
. mstr,<t h i
|js In Lub
M W H 1
I ’I) left Si
J ttend tl
|j convent
I'll acron
Ell.stln to
■ Mrs Lor
a lug Iron
Is Home
*> is tile
I John U
Viam.
J and Mi
L (J.t
■?
Record Breaker
I
r-XF ■
Li
!
** ’
fJ3
lJ
not
Former T. C.
aniat.
(1
Aces Winners in
for
straight
the
fast-traveling
fourth.
one of
Rice
star, and
gers swept both ends of a double-
I able males, tiir list of teams is
Eagles Golfers
probably will
marketed
BASEBALL
men in the
i
5
STANDINGS
, i
conditions permit.
£9
GOOD REASONS
750
LIKE
115 S. Austin.
Ph. 170
331
i
3-0.
jit’
*«*•»
C P<
ikiMwwnWl
•V
1
Far Better OwMUg and Freer
era ToL MS.
■L
w AUTO LOANS
It
?
('■
.4
I
I ! I
J r
Wool Committee
Appointed Here
! SPORTSMEN
WHY
YOU'LL
■._____________ oni.
meet -He was follow- third
King Radio &
Electric Shop
If your bicycle
Needs reoair.
HwwWW • wWWW J
Mrtlnmt corner
W REC(
AS BISONS CO
•STRAIGHT TITLE.IN REGION 3
its 2. Adamson 2.
:tra 2. Forest 1 1/2.
muine rviuevuv, one or norm j
Texas State's famed distance twins i
: of a few seasons ago, and John
< By Associated Press •
Tlie weather
L
3
5
«
6
fl
a
s
io
304
306
306
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
Wide War id HporU Columnist
NEW YORK. i_r " ~ “-
I Maggio, the leading hitter of the
is allowed only
lough a month
NO OAF OWNING
Provided by Cocoon eaMatod
Yfroat oomtrvcHea.
NO BIND
Jo*kov «*• whkov* bind. bomb,
or bullline.
> ■
MR-W-
..r.
Fbene 1M1 when yea waat qual-
ity dry eleaning. Cam* Cleaners.
9
v
10
7
5
5
4
3
L
3
3
6
5
0
0
0
0
The German soldier gets his to-
matoes. cheese, jam and applesauce
In powdered form.
NO BUTTONS
Nel o button anywhere
•OulnoJraa Jwdren*
fASY TO LAUNDtR
Knit febrici launder oa*ily end
need no Ironlno.
Rd*"
“there's a MATERIAL
difference”
X
. -r'
60<
UF
The art form of the Romans were
largely adopted from the conquer-
ed Greeks
Jockeq
UNDERWEAR
L
3
3
5
7
5
7
0
0
•d
- Of the nun.
WESTEM IHTfl STORE
xj Arr.
A Few Thhte Models Left
Men’. Slack
Suit.
1
L.
PAY BILLS
Brooks Drug Store
‘‘WHERE DENTON 'SadES”
Phones 29 and 39 Wert Side Square
(dear Skies to
Seek Softball
Play Tonight
The Williams Store
—« ............ I I
CHATTER ON I
SPORTS AND
America'! favorite un-
derwear and there are
at least five good
reasons whyl See the 4
clever Jockey boy-and-
dog statuettes in
windows, demonstrat-
ing these five points.
-RXCLU8IVKLY AT-
• night i
Fort Worth at Beaumont tday)
City at San Antonio
near
man’s cabin, he joined the search
had a light
naming with
mounting to
moved the
■ in
Team-
Tulsa
Bekumont
Houston
Oklahoma City
Fort Worth
Dallas
Phreveport
Ban Antonio
L
4
4
National league
W
11
7
7
fl
5
5
8
3
STANDI NOS
Texas I-recur
W
0
0
0
5
3
Team—
1 Brooklyn
II
In Corsicana
. * a 1 *. • •• a
Eagle golfers were seneauied to
golf tournament
East
Pct
786
583
538
500
456
455
Pct
750
“If You Need Additional
Cash To Tide You Over,
See ICC For A kw Coat,
CaahLoan.”
sJJl. ■■ & jfc’K
p. in. uir <z«ppeBi» vuuu, vise
Chapel Choir, and the orchestra
will present Brahms' "The Re-
quiem.”
President McConnell will be prin-
cipal speaker at the formal convo-
cation on Monday. June 1, at 10 a.
m. in the nutin auditorium. Bach-
elors' and masters' degrees will be
conferred at the convocation With
the colorful hooding ceremonies, a
college tradition.
2.98
Sanforised shrunk, blue
or tan.
load the sacks.
His choice was Colonel (Buster)
1 Milk, an outfielder who has shifted
X A
\/L
o„r .,0-..^^
then try Jockey Underwear for yourself.
You won’i be disappointed!
OrieinotaW and Manvfacturad br COOMBB
MM|
MASCuiiNt sureoKT
fnd» Mulrmlno .. . hole, sorry
you tbroueh the day.
Eighth straight
Purchasad trona Kansas City
shortly before the season opened
tor just such gamesaving chores.
Buster lived up to his name by
smacking a single that scored '
Fleming and Boudreau with the ty-
ing and winning runs.
667
583 j
357 |
367
308
260
f
]
pi
L.)
Urge Participation
In “Dairy Day”
i -------------------------
At Des Moines. la.. William Ly-
da. University of Oklahoma an-
chor man. wins sprint medley
relaj to set a new American
record of 3 minutes, 23 seconds
the highlight of the first day
of the Drake Relays (NEA
Telephoto)
----------------------
»
. ■
•*«*•* ■assiw\
Damage Suit in
County Court
Oilers, Barely in
Lead Win Twice
|Penn Mile Relay i
* I Tile weather yesterday allowed
The 2-2 triumph was the eighth “H ellfht teams of the Texas League j
straight for the fast-traveling A quartet of former Texas col- to go into action at last. wv^<
Tribe, which kept even with the legiate aces now at the Norfolk The Tulsa Oilers, leading the race 'VmrUMnef
_a AE__o^._ XW T'w«iv>ir»i» lb«.. omIIoo . He/ t hu o/ianf vw«se*<v4rt c»»ix> ourwu 7
the American League
The Yankees exploded as usual
in one big inning, pushing over six
runs in the third at Boston and
, coasting to 7-2 decision over the
| Red 8ox behind the two-hit pitch-
ing of Marvin Breuer.
Buddy Rosar capped the scoring
spree with a three-run homer.
At Detroit, a couple of other
By ROY MO8K8
Six new records were chalked up
Tex.
I
1
PKNTON, TCU8. UCOBb-CrtOOTCU MONDAT, AFRIL CT, 1MB
Relayer Uses Arm Rest
ca A Kaufman 2 1/2. Midlothian 2.
Arllngton«i|'* * ---“
Light Docket in
City Court Monday
____ between
North Deltas m
the fir»t throe
back stretch. Hl
A Red Cross wool committee here
has been named by Mrs. R. J. Tur-
pentine. co-ordinating chairman of
voluntary Red Cross service. The
members of the committee are Bill
Williams. Holford Russell and O
J. Camp. The function is to take
charge of the wool to be saved by
cutting off parts of garments to be
sold, as required by new regulations
restricting wool sales.
EK
Bn!
inal Cash Loans An Made On The Same
Basis As The Other Loans This Modem Fi-
ipany Offers.
• T-.
b Cost Of A Cash Loan Is Nominal—Monthly Payy
nta Can Be Made Out Of Income. ♦
Mothers Day Cards
We Have On Display Now A Big Assort-
ment of Mothers’ Day Cards priced
from 5c to 50c
Come In And Make Your Selections Early. Abo Big
Assortment of Mothers Day Candy and Many Other
Gifts for Mother I
h ' '‘2
VW
For A Convenient Industrial Credit Cash
II Be Given Prompt And Friendly Service,
' Of Red Tape And Lengthy Investi-
“SR
Tbi eM*r pb d BMMrt MsataB*
,i^>-■.»<•,^0 Mw jBcmstatwY'
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
TEMPLE
LUMBER COMPANY
Standard Building
Materiab —
thusiaatic home crowd by sweeping f
a twin bill with Oklahoma City, 3-2
and 4-3. the Initial contest being
North j stretched out to 12 innings.
Beaumont slaughtered the lacka-
daisacal Ban Antonio Missions on
the latter’s home grounds, 5-4, and
hold on second
s. Third place Houston, piay-
at Shreveport, annexed both
Morris Barefleld, games of a doubleheader with the
‘ ~ ‘ The visiting
drubbed their
‘1
of
, -------— ,— ,,-----in
tte 120 high hupdtaa, with a 15-aoc-
ond performance. Sunset set a pew
record in the 440-yard relay, the
time 44.7 seconds. A new time of
2-mlnutee, &10 seconds waa set in
the SSO-qard run by Jim Hoff of
•urwet. Carl Kins Mt a new mark
in the broad Jump. His distance
was 21 feet 10 2/4 inchea
As usual the mile relay event fur-
- nlshed the big thrill at the after-1
noon when Dallas Tbch won over
tentative schedule, this group of
, men in the service will be listed to-
1 gether on the graduation program
Dr Melvin C Eidson, pastor of
| the First Baptist Church of Luling
./^AUTHORIZED
Shaping service
FOR LADIES
\ DHS3U
pkiahoma
<'*Tulsa at Houston • night)
, » .UUI-WO, BUII VUUIIWUUCII. [ '
with Sam Houston State, East j
I Texas State, and Stephen F Aus- i
third ' tin in Corsicana today if weather |
( conditions permit. The Eagle golf-
■ ers left Denton early Monday morn- j
1 Ing and were to arrive in Corsicana ,
I In time to begin the match play at
I 2 p. m.
Corporation court
docket again Monday
five cases and fines
m TWO intoxication cases drew
IIS each, cm speeding case S5. an<l
two cases, one running a red light,
the other parking overtime, ac-
counting for Si each, completed, the
K
New York Yankees at tlte top Of
A quartet of former Texas col- I to go into action at last.
> aces now at the Norfolk ’ ‘ 1
Training Station captured the mile | by the scant margin of one game
relay for service teams and set up allowed their mettle before an en-
a new mark without being pushed
at the University of Penn Relays
Saturday
Blaine Rideout.
10-5 and 7-5, boosting their own
winning spree to five and stretch-
ing the Brownies’ string of losses
to nine
The double triumph
Tigers into third place in the
American League, only half a game
behind the pace setters
The Philadelphia Athletics got a
of nine-inning, pitching per-
formances out of Luman Harris and
Roger Wolff and walked off with
both ends of a twin bill with the
Senators at Washington, 6-1 and and Seton Hall College third
four-game winning party by cap- ;
turing a double bill, 3-2 ahd 8- 5
The Cincinnati Reds entertained
their first Sunday home crowd with
a B-5 decision over the Chicago
Cubs.
These two teams play again to-
day in the only contest on the ma-
jor schedule. When hostilities are
resumed all around tomorrow, the
National League will find the East-
ern teams invading the West and
the American League’s Western
teams will be opening a tour of ,
the East
Jackson who to-starred with him
at Nortii Texas Stbte were Denton’s took a two-game
_ two contributions to the quartet > P*“c
streaks were kept alive as the Tl- ! which Included Calvin Belt former |
grra Swept both etuis of a uuuuic- Rice star, and Invn>» wuiviick,,
header with the St. Louis Browns, who once burned 'em up for Texas Sports, 5-2 and 5-0.
** " — - - - • - ■ u. They negotiated the distance Fort Worth Cats d
in 3 26 5 The meet mark for this arch-rivals, the Dallas Rebels, 5-2
Jittery Joe Berry did relief duty (
for Tulsa and got credit for the i
' he stood in the 56-65 draft
The Eagles will go Into the Cor- I
i alcana play fresh from a 4-2 win
over the Baylor Bears, whom they
defeated In Waco last Thursday
f The Eagles took three wins in the
singles play and split with the
Bears in the doubles competition. I
Bob Spencer and Bill Hightower .
lost to E. F Crim and Johnny Ellis I
in a 1-up match In the doubles | Pittaburgh
and Billy Tate and Ross Collins won New York
over Joe Reilly and Charles Blalock
in a 3 and 2 encounter In the sin-
gles matches Crim won over Spen-
cer in a 1-up match. Hightower
beat Ellis 7 and 6. Tate won over
Reilly 6 and 5 and Collins bested
Blalock 8 and 6
( The next scheduled match for the
North Texans is on May 5. when
the Eagles go to Sulphur Springs
' to meet the East Texas State Lions
Goldman Off
To Good Start
class was 3 29:5 set last year by
Fort Ontario. N Y
North Texas State's team was first victory vesterday, outlasting :
fifth in the four-mlle college relay Clay Touchstone In the second [
The Eaglgs scheduled to run In this contest Julian Tubb let the Indians
event were Boyd Vaughn. Dalton down with seven hits He also col- |
Campbell. Paul Huston and Joe
Wood
Dartmouth, given little pre-meet
; recognition, won the featured two-
! mile relays, with Indiana second
Don’t Want Jap
Descendant* in
Texas University
AUSTIN. April 27.—Students
of Japanese deecent will be discour-
aged from enrolling at the Univers- '
ity of Texaa.
The state school's regents have
instructed President Homer P. Rai-
ney to try to dissuade such stu-
dents from registering,
apply tar admission.
Rainey, asserting each case would
be considered on individual merits,
said the board found there waa no
state taw or university rule barring
such student "
I uer to go into the
down
SUNDAYS RENVLTH
Texaa I/*a*ue
Fort Worth 5 Dallas 2
Houston 5-5. Shreveport !
Oklahoma City 3-3, Tulsa
Beaumont 5, San Antonio
American league
Philadelphia 6-6, - Washington
8t. Louis 5-8. Detroit 10-T
New York 7. Boston 3
Cleveland 3. Chicago 3.
National league
Boston 3-8. New York 3-5.
Brooklyn 3-10, Philadelphia
Chicago 5. Cincinnati 0
Pittsburgh 3-4, St. Louis 0-4 (sec- 1
ond game called end 11th, darkness). I
driving in another
Tlie Missions dropped their sev-
enth straight game by losing to
Beaumont.
Dick Wakefield, the Exporter
rlghtfieider, garnered a home run, [ 'f Z1-./ fLirro-zi/iw
a double and two singles and • IfCgCeeS
knocked in three runs ■■
Today's schedule. ny Proxy Here
Dallas at Shreveport (niehD •
The College Tailor*
1220 W. Hickory Ph. 24
Service Department:
Hugh Mulcahy, the first big leag-
Army. tiad to
turn down an offer of $1,200 a
month to play week-end baseball
: with a seml-pro team recently He
oneweek-end fur-
from Camp Ed-
wards, Mass . the Great Lakes.
Hl.. Naval Training Station, which
; has practically everything in the
" can boast of at least
three national champions and a
member of a fourth title-winning
outfit They are Joe Platak, nation-
al handball champ; Robert Anto- I
nacci, NCAA 12«-pound wrestling !
I ruler; Earl Clark. AAU diving |
champion; and Aldo Forte, who (
played with the title-winning Chi-
cago Bears
The first cooking stoves in the j
United States were marketed in 1
1830 > . |
i-
L*V.y
ET W*
In tH
Seconds.
Discus throw—Won by Dewitt
Counter of Masonic Home (Fort
Worth); second. Horace Walker,
*7_„_. third,
Bill McElroy (Midlothian); fourth.
O, W. Hall. Sunset (Dallas). Dis-
tance—146 feet, 5 inches (new rec-
ord).
200-yard low hurdles—Won by
BUI Hamman at Sunset (Dallas);
second, Eddie McCarley, Woodrow
Wilson (Dallas); third. Joe Dines.
Arlington. fourth. Robbie Lee
Smith, Wichita Falls Ttme—235
no yard relay—Won by Eunset
DrttaB): (Bill Blackburn, Conley
Ludwig. Jim Hoff aiMl Bill Ham-
man); second. Sherman; third.
North Deltas; fourth, Dallas Tech
Time—44.7 seconds. (New record)
Pole vault—Won by BUI Hannum
of Highland Park (Dallas). second.
Sunny Kemble. Sunset (Deltas);
John Schaerdel. Forest (Deltas),
and Gene H1U. Wichita Falls, tied
for third and fourth. Height—io
feet. • inches.
880-yard run—Won by Jim Hoff,
and the PGA Open at Texarkana, ship. Lakewood (Dallas); July 2-5— m. Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 3
scheduled May 7-10. AMtene Invitation; “
Other tournaments arranged for Glen Garden Invitation,
this season: | Worth; Aug. 18-21—Lakewood Invl-
May 15-17—Corsicana Invitation; tation, Dallas
May 15-IS—Odessa invitation; May
22-24— Sweetwater Invitation; May
24-26 — Greenbelt Championship.
Quanah; June S-7—PhU-Pe-Co In-
vitation; June 4-7—State Lefthand-
ers, Glen Garden (Fort Worth);
June 8-11— Men's State Champion-
Manager Lou Boudreau, who has»
surprised everyonae else—If not
himself—by the apparent miracle
he has worked at Cleveland, wiped
out half of the White Sox two-run
toad with a double and looked
around for a plnch-hltter after Ray |
DALLAS, April 27 —(/P)—David
(Spec) Goldman is off to a flying
i start in the season's golfing wars
The Dallas star who once went
to' the finals of the National Ama- I
should any teur yesterday won the Glen Lakes
(Dallas) tournament, first invite- I
tional golf meet in the state
Goldman previously had won the
Greater Dallas tournament
Next on the list for the state's
' golfers are the Texas Cup matches
ELGIN Dduxt
V «WttS
Fbpalsr sseleasss... htab-earvod
erystals ... ttated dfaU- yew**
Irt thsm al ta em ■■R.srfia m
ike aew Elgta Do Ism wawase
Mi Rirtj’ |||| 11 - - -
New
Chicago
St Louis
Cincinnati
Boston
Philadelphia
American
Team—
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Waahlngton
Philadelphia
Bt Louia
| Chicago
Tlie damage ault of T B. Fisher ,
vs. H. Lyman Davenport, growing 1
out of automobile coUMIon, wefit
on trial in County Court Monday
morning before Judge Gerald Block-
ard
Jurors selected for the case in-
cluded W R. Givens, Roy Barron,
L B Morris, Charlie Redfern. Fred
Sturdivant and Claude Rainey, and
the remainder of the panel were
excused until Thursday.
Edgar Gibeon Saturday waived a 1
jury trial in County Court and
pleaded guilty to a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated. He waa fined
a total of $72 85. and his driver's
license was revoked for six month*.
''■/'V- J11 •- - I I • . ‘ '
be exhibited any age with three
daughters.
Casey Stengel, figuring out where |
. .. regis-
| t rat ion, remarked: “I"m ashamed to
... ... ,, . , tell it, but I never yet hit a quail,
down with seven hits He aLso co.. how (.ouJd , hll u
lected two hlta. .‘coring one run ana |
T. C, Men in
\ Armed Services
Dodger* Tighten Grip
.. In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgert tightened their I />i ■ • nv / •
.grip on the lead and the Pittsburgh I O r Olir^TT (I V IrO
Pirate.s pushed the New York Gl-
anta out of second place with the ;
help ol the Boston Braves I
Playing with something of' a r ’
makeshift lineup the Dodgers down-
ed the Philadelphia Phils, 3-1 and , play a four-way
10-2, and hiked their record to 11
wins In 14 starts as Curt Davis and
Ed Head chalked Up their I
pitching victories against no de-
feats
The Pirates blanked the Bt. Louis
Cardinals. 2-0, in the first game at
Bt. Louis, but the second wound up
in a 4-4 deadlock when darkness |
intervened at the end of the 11th
At New York, the Boston Braves
Pct I
818
750 i
043 | and a member of the Board of Re-
417 gents of the Texas State Teachers 1
376 1 baccalaureate speaker, and Dr W 1
J. McConnell, president of the col-
I lege, will make the convocation ad-
dress.
Commencement Events
Commencement events, climaxed
by the convocation June 1, begin
Colleges, has been announced as
! Friday. May 22. with the annual
[ Current Literature Club tea honor-
42# lug seniors, at the home of Miss
Anna Alford The president’s recep-
tion. annual highlight of "Senior
Week", will be held Wednesday.
750 May 27. at 8 p m at Marquis Hall
The symphony band, the sym- ,
phony orchestra, and the Women’s '
Glee Club will be presented tn a
concert on Friday evening. May 29
I Scheduled for Saturday. May 30. ,
1 are the E. D Criddle Historical So- ,
! ciety breakfast in the crystal room.
Marquis Hall, at 8 a m.; a cham-
ber music solo recital in the main
'auditorium at 3:30 p. m.; and an
. A Cappella Choir program at 8 p
m.. highlighted by the presentation
( of Brahms' ' Song of Destiny" with
i the chorus and orchestra
' On Sunday. May 31, the Mary
I Ardens will entertain with their
senior coffee in the crystal room of
1-8 I Marquis Hall, at 8:30 a. m
Baccalaureate Service
The baccalaureate service, with
Dr. Eidson as speaker, will be held
in the main auditorium at 11 a.
, mw,/ «-v— ■■■. wuui.Mj uaiMa,/ nv 3
July 23-26— p. m. the A Cappella Choir, the
""** , Port '■*“ ’ —• »•-- • -
Plans for the first wart.ne com-
mencement in a quarter century
were announced at the Teachers
College as students swung into the
last six weeks of the spring semes-
ter
Degrees of men in ttre armed
forces will be conferred in regular
order to a member of each man's
family as proxy According to the
tentative schedule, this group of I
April 27 —Joe Di I I
______________‘~E ' ~ “23 J I
; Loa Angeles City College basebull I
team, keeps a picture of Joe Di I
Maggio of the Yankee in his lock- I
er—which shows the kid has ideas
as well as a name in the hulla- !i
ba loo over the Penn Relays, the } |
Philadelphia papers didn't overlook I
1 another important occasion. Under
I the heading, "History Is Made,"
they related in front j»age boxes
' that the A's and Phils had won ball
! games on the same day
Moonlight Cerenade:
When George Tratman. American
| Association president, is married to
Mrs Jane Asbury of Valdosta.
Tenn, sometime within the next
couple of weks. a foxhound named
i Moonlight should get an invitation
they became acquainted when
• Mrs. Asbury visited Jackson, Ohio,
Mack had been purposely passed do J the handicap of an injured arm, sustained in football, by the use of a pie of years ago . . Moonlight, the
t i >> <_ . . ' - - - . ... Mrs Asbury
»Shbnd Park tn the teat ten yards
of the home stretch From the
Start the race was a three-cornered
battle between Dellas teams, with
• the pace fat
i. TYien on the
.an of Tech put
ou a desperate lunge and tilt the
finish line just a few atopa over a
Highlander lad.
I"' I me I ri uKttKtgRW
Shot put-Won by Dewitt Coul-
ter of Masonic Home (Port Worth);
second, Lawrence Carson (Dallas
Tech); third, Ed Wright (Paschall.
Fort Worth); fourth. G. W. "HSU - <• -
(Sunset, Dallas). Distance-66 feet.; °ln*,.ltra*r iKxxlbye,
6 inches (new record).
120 high hurdtoa-r-Won by James
Compton (North Dallaa); second,
Walter Bchauman (North Dallas);
third, Carl Klfm iWesU; fourth.
Otto Hewitt (Hillsboro). Time—15
seconds. (New record).
100-yard dash—Won by Bill
■n of sunset (Dallas); aec-
ob Campbell (Sherman >;
_ JB Hamman «»1 Bunset (Dal-
las); fourth, Steve Rider (Wichita
Fans). Time 1 o seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Walter
Hickman of Dallas Tech; second,
Robert Davis McKinney; third.
* * i Strand. Highland Park
l); fourth, George Lemmons,
nd Park (Dallas) Time—53 2
Sunset (Dallas); second. Joe Ab-
bey (Denton)," third. Bob Ballard.
Adamson (Dqlias); fourth, James
Cowan (La Vega) Time 2 minutes lor"
5.10 seconds. (New record)
High Jump Won by Carl King,
West; Edmond Cave, Kaufman, and
T. L Griffin, Paschall (Fort Worth)
tied for second and third; fourth.
Jarrell McLaughlin, Electra Height
—6 feet. 7 inches.
22u-yard dash-Won by Bob
Campbell of Sherman; second. BUI
Blackburn. Sunset (Dallas); third.
Carl King, West; fourth. Harrold
cax. Arlington. Time— 23.1 seconds
Mito run—Won by Bill Brockett
of Dentoh; second. Ed Harrison.
Dallas Tech; third. Dick Lowery,
Sunset (Dallas); fourth, Roy Tay-
I04. Electra Time—4 minutes, 513
Heconds
Bnwl jump—Won by Carl King
of West; second, Lloyd Curley
(ttaeoa); third. Bill Blackbum,
Sunset (Dallas); fourth. Charles
TBtem. Woodrow Wilson (Dallas)
Dtetence-01 feet. 10 3/4 inches di_
reC? a’ «>— . *, snapped out of an eight-game los-
(W uXon ^KX11*’^ “d ended the Giants'
Ed Smith. Walter Hickman); eec-
ond. Highland Park (Dallas); third.
North Dallas; fourth. Arlington
Time—3 minutes. 26* seconds.
Team polnte-Sunset 32. Dallas
Tech 17, West 14. North Dallas 12.
Sherman 11. Highland Park 11,
Masonic Home 10. Denton S. Wood-
row Wilson 7. Paschall 4 1/2. Wich-
ita Falls 3 1/2. McKinney 2. Itss-
Today's Guest Star:
Carl Bell. Northwest Arkansas,
Times (Fayetteville): "You might
say that Churchill Downs, scene of i
the Kentucky Derby, is the world's
chumping off place ”
smar$ediip mm Miii’i
TO SECOND w
WfflTESOXOUT
By AUSTIN BEAKmEAR
Associated Press Sport. Writer
His real name la Colonel MUls,
but the fans who watched him keep
the Cleveland Indians in a first- '
place tie in tlie American League
with a two-run single at Chicago
yesterday now know why his friends
call him "Buster "
Held to one hit by Johnny Rig-
ney for seven innings, the Indians
were about reedy to kiss their win-
‘ Then Jeff
Heath opened the eighth for the
Tribe with a single and Les Flem-
ing followed suit
Denton County dairymen have
| been urged to exhibit their cattle
on North Texas Dairy Day." in
McKinney Tuesday, April 28. from
1 10 a m to 4 p m Judging con-
I fests will be held for both adults
I and juniors in exhibits of dairy cat-
I tie and dairy cattle products. Noted
I dairy authorities will be present
I for lectures and conferences, It has
been announced.
Ribbons that can be won are as
follows: purple, for any cattle sec-
uring above 90 points; blue, 85-90
points; red, 80-85 points; and white,
j 75-80 points
Females will be shown in four
classes: three years and over, two
years and under three, one year and
under two. and six months to one
year.
Bulls will be shown In three
i classes: two years and over, one
Rain-clouds permitting, the 1942 1 *ear u"der two" and "***
softball season Ls due to open to-
night in City Park whert the Lions
meet the Plaza Theater In the first
of a series of practice games pre-
ceeding the regular season tourna-
1 ment, announced Leon Sparkman.
1 league president
1 Due to the war-scarcity of avail-
' able males, tin* list of teams is con-
| siderably shortened, Kiwanians and
i Rotarians having combined forces
: and some teams not functioning
' this year
Tentative schedule for the prac-
| tlee game probably will be an-
nounced tomorrow
m State College .tedium.
The Denton High Bronco, finish-
ed tn eighth place u Bill Brockett
placed first in the mile run, and
Joe Abbey finished eeoond in the
880-yard run. for the Bronco, eight
pointe. j*
It was a piuh-over for Sunset aa
they emaaMd a total of 32 pointe,
elmoat twice *a many *a the aec-
end place Della. Technical Waive.
,^TSTd^SS?1S5"tt,.
carnival wm Carl King, the one-
man track team from West High
School King accounted for 14
tote, finlahlng hia achool in the
ird position. Hia total 14 potato
ought him individual scoring
„ by Bill Blackburn of Sunaet who
annexed 11 point, to take second
high, while DeWitt Coulter wa.
third with 10.
Coulter Break. Record.
Big DeWitt Coulter. Maaonlc
Home', burly football ttar. broke
two records, one of them twice in
mark of 61 feet. Then in the final. Wo*** wo““
Ooulter came back and broke hi*
Coulter then sailed the dlacuas 146
feet 6 inches to wipe out the old
mark of 123 feet 10 inches which
was set in 1M1.
AU of the records fell during the
afternoon after the cinders had a
chance to dry out In the hot sun
which continued to shine all dur-
ing the finals. James O
Nortn Dallas tet a new
th
ho
Ed Rogers, of North Texas State Teachers College, expects to overcome for the National Fox Hunt a cou-
___,____________________________________ .. . _
special arm rest shown above. Rogers took part In the annual Fenn dog. got lost and Mrs Asbury
j Relay Carnival and ran the 100-yard dash (NEA Telephoto.) went out to help find him when
1 r--------- --r-------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------: the hunt took them near Trat-
from the majors to the minor, and
back again more times than a pi
II
W. 8
W. J.
1 Hospital
m of the
. to attend
tuUd
ng of
Adell I
ir»t Bar
it for a
work
1 In I
w
LJaldwel. c
Fwent to i
a of the
! d of Cont
t he bienni
F m to Mr.
t Ti
-UP
Di
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942, newspaper, April 27, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321109/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.