Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1939 Page: 8 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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■>
I
Oilers Play Shreveport Sports At Fair Park Today
HERMAN
r
»
THINLY CLADS
<Z/'J
PRIMED FOR
V.
DISTRICT MEET
1 *)O
■
1
f I -
that
See OILERS on Page 9
IS THIS YOUR
ion "in in v our • a y ici uuuns wiiere
i they will* tackle the strqng Tyler!
NEW SPRING
SUIT?
■
I
ipproved .Saturday I will Necessarily have t<T*be more
<1 1 1 O t'A » 11 O« 11 «» 1 I I 1. .i .. Hint fl . .11.. .i.l xl <> I >wl
Thirty-nix rnndi-
Pollard stated.
•J
$25
$29.50
■$35iH
All With 2 Pair Pants
backfield
flashy
fed
To Retain Texas Title
Arrow
FORT WORTH. Tex. .(UP) --
I
SHIRTS
rag
see service.
■ Z
■ -Z
>
or
SI .95
up
Nunn-Bush Oxfords
.'•t.
$7.75
O’
‘5
ticket
•M
I
■R
*
------SPORTS SPUTTERS-----
Fans Get First Look At
America’s Favorite
Lightweight in New
Blue Grass Color
Come in tomorrow and try
of our new Spring Suits!
E. J. Harrell, Foe
Of Football, Die*
>dial invitation tn xchnnt sturlrnts-
throughout Rusk County and any
j boy or girl may enter by calling at
the Chamber of Commerce office
an allotment of
team, boasting county champions
in boys singles and doubles, tomor-
row willlnvade Tyler courts where
when he ruined Art
years ago. I
<9/?Z7VtzC> OPERATES A
CABLE CAR UP AM? DOW/ THE
SLOPES OF H/S NATIVE 'FR'/SCO PUR/NG
THE MN TER,
out
right
more
son.
in
----------o----
Fort Worth Preps for
Texas League Opener
g-.
t/M
I ■;
MIL PLUG THE GAP
AT SHORTSTOP h/H/CH RU/NEP
. THE R£DB/RPs‘L938 CAMPA/GN.
E/LL/FER. DECLARES THE
SAN FRANC/SCO £AP /S A
MAJOR /EAGUE /NF/ELDER,
BUT MUST CORRECT A BATT/NG
FAULT-SMNG/NG UP AT P/TCHEF
-
Sturdivant, Carrand
Hinrichs Join Oilers;
Balser toHurl T oday
r*i
1
a W
ME™
11
from
as
L ©WW
t
I
'// ■ >s
that the season opener is nearly
local studeiits. plenty of time for any boy or gill
areas 1 to get into the race and win the
Don’t confine yourself to looking at one
suit . . . we’ve hundreds of the newest
styles, patterns and fabrics .... and
we’re always glad to show you as many
as you like I
Voted die most popular
lightweight hat in America!
Youthful.. smart.Most ver-
satile and casual of all hats.
Can be worn forty ways.
HHS NEUERS
INVADE TYLER
Rice Baseballers Upset
SMU Second Time
Tn a final tuuneup match before
the district meet nevt week-end,
the Henderson high school tennis
night showed that Louis will have
zs TO ASS/ST
MIC HEY OWEN
BEHIND THE BAT.
resume serious drills Monday in
preparation for tie reason opener
aiiSE
left
field; Frank Filchock. right field:
and
Ifi
LOOL________
SPRING GAMES
Leon Balser, sensational Oiler
pitching rookie, has been nomtn-
I ated for the starting assignment
by Skipper Jake Atz. as the Oll-
ers tangle with the Shrevepott
“B" team at Fair Bark here thia
afternoon.
vfc v
Our Button Expert
pops up with this!
A 28 - pound pull will
■cs- yank the buttons from’
most shirts. Takes twice
this much on Arrow shirts.
A small detail, perhaps,
but it's small details all
along the line that make
Arrows America's best-
selling shirts.
Roper Underdog At
Any Price In Bout
“FIhhs netters
fT
~n jrA * *
*^5^-23
Al
HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) — Rice
Institute’s baseball team rejoiced
today because it had won a sec-
ond Southwest conference game,
upsetting Southern Methodist Uni-
versity again, 3 to 1, behind the
three-hit pitching of Howard Hie-
gel' Friday.
Before Hiegel defeated S. M. U.
a week ago, Rice had lost 16 con-
secutive conference games. Fri-
day’s contest was scoreless until
the seventh Inning. Churchill
scored for S.M.U. on Pitcher Bil-
ly Dewell's bunt. In the last half
of that frame, Hiegel and Speedy
Moore drove in the winning runs.
DALLAS Tex. (UP)
nard, 156 pounds, Houston, re-
tained his Toxas middleweight
boxing crown Friday night witli
a knockout over Maxie Long? 157,
Dallas, in the third round of their
scheduled 10-round bout.
on several
With two weeks of workouts al-
retdyjtiehind them, the Henderson
high school track and field team
tomorrow swings into its final
round of preparation for the an-
nual district meet, slated for next
week-end at Nacogdoches.
Coach. J.. B. Adams announced
that the epidemic of flu which
handicapped the Heal kquad be-
fore the county meet had been
overcome and that all thirteen
qualifiers would b'e in excellent
condition 1
day of the meet. 1
were suffered in the Friday work-
out, which was held ontfib ctnder
track of Carlisle. Only a slight
ankle injury -to Joel Dennard,
, at downtown
ding stores and at the Randolph
I Hotel, but the cary
™ ly in the hands
of the opinion that the ?500 tickets school students.
—x ----. exceeded, watch and t«
I
ring partners today. Julian Black net. team, headed by Billy Owens, I
blond singles ace.
The local team, victorious oyer
Tyler in three out of four matches
I
SCHOOLED /N THE F/NE POINTS
OF BACHSTOPP/NG BY ONE
^^J-L'^OF the greatest hat- J
I league k
CATCHERS OF A.
^\ALL T/ME ■
&
r
|||m
KI
s&g
the opening East Texas Teague
game here between the Oilers and
Kilgore’s Boomers, slated April 11.
got off to a flying start last week
Henderson NineToday
■-------------By Dick Oliver--------------
When the ump yells “Play Ball!” at Fair Park this after-
noon the baseball season will definitely be in full'force and
Jake Atz’ Oilers will go on parade for the first time.
The first home exhibition tilt will be reeled off at 3
o’clock when the Atzmen barge into the Shreveport Sports'
of ground. Tentative plans include
rock stands ‘on one side with
be' around 2,000 and the stands
will be (constructed so that addi-
tions may be made. A track may
be built on the grounds later.
A Public Works Administration
grant and loan for a stadium was
IF
that all
1 b’e in excellent derson semi-pro, Winn
barring injuries, on the | fh»
Nqjcasualtiea !
HbestTI sports
------ THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, APRIL », 1839-----------
Takes Blues Out of St. Louis
- ■ ■ ---- THE CARDS APE 0ANH/NG
ON THESE THO ITALIAN
STUDENTS OFB/LL R/LL-
, /FER h/HO MANAGED
THEM
ser.
be as follows: Guy Curtwright.
center field: Gene Markland, sec-
ond base; Tommy Tatum, third
base; George Metkovich. fifst
base; Tommy O'Loughlin, 'left
Damon Phillips, shortstop;
Joe Weiss, catcher.
Facing the Oilers wil be a Hen-
derson boy, Winn Jackson, Who is
putting up a whale of a battle for
a pitching berth on the Shrevepdrt
club. Jackson, a hurler last year
for the local Texaco All-Star semi-
pro nine, will probably be the first
of three or four Shreveport chunk-
ers. Others who are slated to see
service-aie Ed'Lopat, a left hand-
er with Kilgore last year, Bronk-
hurst, and Fleming.
The rest of the Sport lineup will
Mt as a goal will be exceeded.
"We are going after the opening | priz.es
day trophy and there ia nothing -----
that to going to atop m thia year," j
Coach-Earl W. Adams announ-
ced that no additional matches
.. have been scheduled for the rest
a 50 per cent bfticr fighter than of this weejj. but that the locals |
iinil Ait Lasky three would hold heavy daily practices
He still has his devas- Ion Fair Park courts in preparation
■ t i i.. t _ i..... e... < ♦ I*.. . i; a — ■
Only Natural
SOUTH BEND. Ind Two '
sons of Babe Pinelli. major league
umpire, arc on the Notre Dame
baseball squad. Ralph, a sopho-
“B” team, a group of players under the leadership of Salty I
Parker, the Sports’ regular shortstop who is managing that
team while Skipper Homer Peel’s regulars are in Dallas.
Just what lineup the sly ol’ boss
i will put on the field Is not known,
| but it is possible that the siime
team that took the field against
the Alexandria Aces last week-
" l end will open the tilt. There will,
In all probability, be a change In
! pitching assignments. Blond la>on
I Balser, a hdrler who- pitched
: five hitless and scoreless frames
' against the Aces and Mho has
I drawn considerable comment from
Manager Atz., Is expected to toe
the rubber In the first libme tilt
of the season for the Ollers. Bal-
ser, who’s blistering fast ball ac-
counted for eight strikeouts In his
first appearance, will la- followed
by Charlie Elsenman should he
iK-ed relief.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)
s Ralpli Rhem, utility infielder, who
has been training with the Oak-
v land. -Cal., team, will join the San
Antonin Missions here today.
Rh’eiii had sought a connection
with Oakland but when this failed
he was called back here and will
be Used in the utility role again
this season, Manager Zack Taylar
said. "
overnight trip Blond Baker Faces ;
Shreveporters Today
LONDON. Thirty six candi-
datea for London's 1939 Wildfat
eleven reported to Coaches Red
Moore and Paul Trick last week
when the opening call for spring
training grid drills was sounded.
Twelve lettermen from last
year’s squad return to fold this
year, and tlfe tw.» mentors face n
difficult task in ironing out weak
spots along the Wildcat forward
wall. However, ibc coaches ex-
pressed satisfaction over results of
last week’s drils in which enthu-
siasm rose with a leap,'and a
bound.
■Red Herron,
KJ/
WT
"Z *
+ :' ■
LOR ANGELES <UP; While
becting odds make Challenger Jack
Roper thy underdog at any price ‘
quoted for . his heavyweight title
fight with Joe Louis at Wrigley
Field on April 17, comparative fig-
ures iss led by jhc rival camps list
Dobbs
CROSS COUNTRY
The wrist watch to he given the
winner is on display in Reed's
Second prize is a
season ticket to the Henderson ,
home games and $6 is to be given 1 more, is stationed at short, and
. — . • Roy. a junior, in the outfield.
lock last week-end.
in —
husky U. S. Army hurler from Ha- '
waii, 1
duty.
Atz also announced that the
same lineup that faced the Aces
would take the field for the locals
today with the exception of Bal--
The rest of the lineup- wiil--_L
BROWNWOOD, Tex. (UP5 —
E. J. Harrell, 89-year-old lawyer
whose bitter enmity for the sport
■of football- gained him statewide
fame, died Saturday. .
Harrell was a candidate for the
legislAture several years ago. and
his dislike for football was his
piatforrii. He said that if he were
elected he would introduce a bill
making football teams liable to
prosecution in the event of death
or injury to a player.
He was mayor of Giddings, Tex., w
before coming here 50 years ago.
Manager Bib Linton still hasn’t
, decided what will be his lineup
when the Cats open In Dallas. He
planned to go to Dallas today to
; get a look at the Steer hitters,
when they play Shreveport.
■ - ----o--------
Ralph Rhein Joins
San Antonio Today
DALLAS. Tex. (UP) Billy
—", 17-year-old player from
Kilgore, became the ' champion of
I’exifS high school golfers Satur-
! day when he defeated Frank Car-
July 1-4. .and each district winners ncy, ,lg. of Woodrow Wilson high
will hr awarded n trophy in nddi- school of Dallas. 3 and 2. in the
tion t > the major share of the prize final 36-hole match of the state
money. | tournament.
■ Russell took “a lead on the early
y never could
catch up. in spite of several pars
that (*t Russell’s lead to two
holes m the middle of the after-
Al Bel'- nopn,
tbe drive, is pointing to by far ’
the largest crowd in history for I
the season lid-blaster. ■ of the committee,
T. A. Garnett, chairman of the ’ • ‘ ’
campaign, said yesterday that ■
Mrly results were amazing and is
After Umpire Newnufn sounds,r
his two-word order and calls for
a batter, just whoever steps to
the plate for the Oilers will stand
face to face with a former Hen-
i Jackson,
slated to get the opening call for
the Sports.
Jgckson, a lanky 6-foot 3-in< h
right hander with plenty of zip
and a good curve, is battling for
ankle Injury -to Joel Dennard, a " berth on the Shreveport piteh-
pole vaulter kept the roster dear I l"K The young rig»ht hand-
of injuries. Dennard was hurt er. as lo.H fans will remember,
•- J------ -------*- «~j I U'as the hurling sensation for the
1 Texaco All-Stars last summer and
during the course of the season,
he chalked up eleven victories as
compared to four setbacks.
• The All-Stnrs, with Jackson in
the box, battled such strong Texas
semi-pro nines ss the Mt. Pleas-
ant Cubs and the Diboll Hackers,,
and whipped the Barksdale Fliers
of Shreveport on throe occasions.
Going the route in all three games
against the F’lio^. Jackson allow-
ed only five rains and fifteen hits,
a remarkable record. .
M het her he can do as well la
Class C company will‘be told this
afternoon when he hurls against
the Ollers. ’
This writer wishes him luck!
Hays Clothing Store
HENDERSON’S EXCLUSIVE MAN’S STORE
1 Hilly West and Billy Wheeley, Ty-
ler's .top iltto.
Elhateen Bagley. No. 1 fem |
player, will meet Jerry Parker of. |
a Holly- ! Tyler, and Clare Payne Marable ;
and Joyce Walker will combine ,
forces against Tyler’s fem doubles
team, Anne Grothaus and Mary ■
Ellen Lilies.
-
■Red Herron, flashy backfield ----- <> ’
atnr of last year's outfit, will ii. y\] Bernard K.O S Loni? holes and Cnrvcy
all probability, be the key-mart in '
Coach Moore's offense this year.
Other backfielif lettermen who re-
ported last week were Rice. Gibbs.
Netherton and Watson.
In the line, returning lettermen
are Allman, Van Havcibckr. Bra-
den. Hughes, Bagwell. Laughlin
and Daniel. Several youngsters
who have come up f >m a jftnior
high-team and who Tiave shown
considerable promise as future
material arc Stone, Sterns, Alex-
ander, Bratton and Elliot.
Oilers' Opening Day Ticket Sales Campaign Off to
Flying Start; Boy or Girl Will Win Wrist Watch
The ticket sales j-antpaign for^Mi Gannett said. I’ ’ ’
2960 at the opener last year arid
(were hosed out for the.President's
, , Cup by Marshall by a mere Rfl
< ' paid admissions. At the meeting
■nd the Chamber of Commerce of the committee last week, the
athletic committee, in charge of , entire body expressed a det,ermi-
tyie of his managns,, said Louis
should weigh 199 pounds the night
of the fight.
Roper weighed 202 pounds after
s’ix rounds. | Dick Donald. Roper’s
manager, said., -the challenger’s
weight will be 198 pounds.
Ixmis will have a one-in< h ad- j
vantage , in reach over Roper,
measuring 76 inches against .75
for the challenger. The champion
is 6 feet 1'i .inches tall, while Rop-
er is (j feet one-half inch.
The big bulge in Louis’ favor is
his age. The champion is only 25
.years bld., while Roper confesses
to 36 and may have forgotten to
count one or .more birthdays.as he
went along.
Roner rxtablis'ned "an old man’s" j
training camp in the mountain
wilds six weeks ago, leaving his
joh as an electrician it ■
wood film studio. George Leon-
ard. the challenger's trainer, map-
ped out a course of roadwork and
exercises which were designed pri-
marilly to strengthen Roper's legs.
"Roper respondedwell to train-
ing.'’ Leonard said today. "He is
With three seasoned players reporting to the local camp
late yesterday, the Oilers today appeared ready for their first
home exhibition game’ of the spring against the Shreveport
Sports’ “B” team. The tilt is scheduled to get underway at
3 o’clock and a large crowd is expected to fill Fair Park stadi-
um for the initial home appearance ot Skipper Jake Atz’ nine.
The veteran manager and his<^-
busineas manager-son. Jake, .ft’.,
returned from an <
to Beaumont Saturday with a trio
of dependable ball players, two of
them well known to local fans and
the third a target for steady pub-
licity since his remarkable season
in the Texas Valley loop last year.
Jarring’ George Sturdivant,
slender first sacker, and Rex Carr,
hustling catcher, both members of.
last year’s Oiler nine, and Lefty
Gene Hinrichs, sensational hurler
for the championship Harlingen
club of 1938, accompanied Skip-
per Atz upon his return to local
quarters, and they are slated to
make their initial appearances in .
Henderson flannels today.
Skipper Atz announced last
night tha. he would shoot Leon
Balser, a' right-hander, at the
Sports today. Balser, in his first ?
here Thursday, ■ will play the Ty- ;
. ler aggregation two singles and ,
two doubles matches.
Chatman Goggan, spindle-leg- I
god. senior, will challenge the su-
premacy of Owens in the No. 1
singles duel. In their last meet-
ing, the two youths tjattled two
and a half hours before Owens
scored a three-set victory. John-
ny Bateman and James Farley, I
East Texas’ finest doubles combi-
j nation and favorites to cop the |
district title next week, will battle I
I mu., mil.. yxtUmaIavz rY’»»
‘last wiek, but now appears, to Ije
readv for action,
J»'3t which school is being count-
ed on to give the Lions the most
trouble is not known, but reports,
from Lufkin snd Redland, two An-
gelina county schools, are that
thia year's county meet uncovered
stars than any previous sea-
Sprinters and participants
in field events were the main
point-winners for the two schools,
while weak spots were present in
middle distance races and high
jump and broad jump.
■ Should the L ons run up against
a team that could take first place
in the 880-yard run. the 44-yard
dash and the mile event, chances
for a district title would be very
dim for the locals appear strong-
er in those three events.
The Lions arc counting more or
« less on Clyde Propes to t ake the
mile run, and hope to win first
places in the 440-yard dash with
Bill Brazell coming home in the
lead. Provided that Orville Todd
and Preston Propes can take
places in the 880-yard run, chances
■re that the Henderson group will
be in the thick of the fight for the
title.
James Stallings and. L. J. Tur-
ner. both high hurdlers, have been
working all .week and arc being
groomed for points in that #vent.
Others who qualified for the dia-
• trict meet and who have been
“^working out are Fred Culp, broad
jump; Curtia Skelton, rfiscua and
jax’elin tosser; Reuben Gibson,
William Brightwell, and Paul
King, members o? tbe relay team;
add Wayne Mills, sprinter.
The Lions will in all probability
hold several workouts on the Car-
lisle track this week to accustom
their spikes to the cinders.
36 Report for Grid
Practice at London
After playing the first nine holes
in» 3K. compared with Carvey's
10 Russell finished the first 18 in-
76. five strokes better than his
Dallas opponent, and hold a 4-
hole Advantage at lunch time.
Long took the count following [ The match ended on the 34th
a hard right to the solar plexus hole of lite, afternoon round when
after one .minute and ^0 seconds both' players missed short putts
of the third round. and'hilved the hole with bogeys.
Henderson had»i< ady-4m«4ea,wa.v. it k» reported.
Many local students have al-
ready started selling tickets and
hoys and girls were canvassing
the town yesterday. However, it
has been pointed out by Mr. Gar- to register for
nett that there has been no en- tickets. The chairman pointed out
nation to cop the trophy this year, trants from oil field schools \nd if ‘ "
Tickets are on sale by members they have just :1s good a. chance ; two weeks nstav and that then'
. A,. -X . A |(1 wjI( ptj7v|) as ] . ... . j -
"in the thickly populated
maegn is huge- of the oil fields, there no doubt top prize,
if Rusk County will be -hundreds of tickets aold “
■nd some school student
well be working In these sections Jewelry Store.
little physical advantage over the
title seeker.
Louia weighed 204 pounds after I
boxing six rounds with four spar- '
25 District Semi-Pro
Tourneys Approved
NEW YORK (UP), Twenty-five asked several months ago, but the
district semi-pro baseball tourna proposition did not go through,
ments to be staged between lune At that time the school sought
20 and July 7 throughout the Unit- $18,000 aid. hut under the WPA it
ed States were a)
Ly the National SemUPro Baseball than that,
Congress. —
Before June 1. approximately Kilgore Youth Wins
700 district tournaments ate tn be , .
established, it was announced by 1 CXRS Schoolboy Title
Ray Dumont, president cf the con-
gress. Champion clubs will quali-
fy to play in one of the 48 State Russe.ll,
tournaments that will be held be- 1
tween Jul/8 and 2f>th.
Most district events will be held
time in three ycais that
handled Ropt .
onrini
according to Leonard. Roper re-
fused to take time off from his
studio job.
The Louis camp at the Main out before the season's opener at
Street Gymnasium seemed unper- Dallas Wednesday,
turbed by all of the victory bally- Six pitchers will
hoo wafting from Roper's moun- each hurling three innings,
tain retreat, but the champion's
board of strategy admitted that
Louis' boxing has been faulty.
tating left hook, and also he has for the district tourney,
learned to straighten out his
punches and use his right hand
with good effect."
Leonard said that for the first
time in three years that he has;
handled Roper, the challenger'has (
trained seriously. For other fights The Fort Worth Cats practiced
Saturday for an intra-squad game
to,lay which will be designed to
give the squad a final hard work-
NEW YORK. (UP) — The
Yankees and Giants, bitter rivals
of five world series, headed the
American and National League
standings last night as competi-
tion in the 1939 grapefruit cir-
cuit swung into the .final week.
The Giants, rated no better than
third or fourth this year by many
experts, top the National League
both in competition against major
league and minor league outfits.
The Yankees, figured a cinch to
take the American League flag for
the fourth successive year, top
their group in total victories but
share part of the glory with the
SL Louis Browns.
The Giants boast, an average of
.83.'; with ten victories and two de-
feats. Against major league op-
position the New Yorkers have
won six wind lost two. Four tri-j
umphs over minor league opposi-
tion give them a 1.(100 average
in that division.
The Yanks have piled up 17 vic-
tories and six defeats for a .739
average but most'of their triumphs
were against*minor league teams.
Riding the crest of a seven game
winning streak, the world champ-
ions have, won ten games
minor league opposition in
many starts.
.In 13 games against major
nines, the Yanks won seven and
lost six for a .538 average. They
split a six-game series with the
St. Louis Cardinals, beat the
! Dodgers two out of three and
broke even in two game series 1
with the Cincinnati Reds and Bos-
ton Rees.
Tiie St. Louis Browns, who have
never won a pennant, have the
best major league average in their
circuit. They've won eighth lost
five and tied two for a mark of
.615 against such clubs as the
Phillies, Pirates and Cubs." .
Forgetting the averages, the
cljibs. which have done best in
major competition are the Cin-
cinnati Reds; popular choice for
tiie national league flag, and the
St. Louis Cardinals, who might
turn out to tie the league’s sur-
prise team. The Cardinals have
I won 12 'out of 17 major league
starts. The Reds have faced 24
major league clubs, won 13, lost
! ten and tied one.
■---o--
Lion Stadium Plans
Nearing .Completion
Slipt. C. O. Pollard of the Hep-
ilerson Public Schools, said last
night that plans and specifica-
tions on tiie proposed *tVorks Pro-
gress Administration high school
football stadium and field, should
be ready to be presented to the
district WPA office by next week-
end, '
J. L. Downing, 'local architect,
is working on the plans now.
The football plat, located in
the Montgomery Addition near '
| tiie Montgomery Elementary
Ending tiie Shreveport series
with a single game, the Oilers
point to Monday and the first of a
two-game series with the Lake i
Charles Skippers of the Evangc- j
line League. The Skippers, niari- |
aged by veteran Joe Bratcher, will
invade the local orchard for tilts
tomorrow anil Tuesday before re-
turning to their I ot:i: ‘tina home.
The two Luke Charles contexts
end exhibitions here, until next
Sunday when the Longview Canni-
bals trek to Fair Park for n sin-
gle, game. The Cannibals will be V
playing a return engagement ns
the Oilers are pitted against them
on Saturday at Longview. -
The Longview tilt marks the .School, is a trapizoid shaped piece
final exhibition for the locals. They [ ' r ' ' ‘ ■-■•
resume serious drills Monday ini '"ck stands on one s*<le with
preparation for tl e reason opener bleachers on the opposite ’Side of
Wednesday week against the Kil- field Seating capacity^ will
gqre. Boomers at*+'nir Park.
Wife
S' <
, pitting assignment ’as an Oiler,
chunked five hitless and scoreless
frames against the Alexandria | i
Aces of the Evangeline loop to 1
emerge the hero of a 2-2 dead- f t
’—!: lact -.■.•“I: cr.d. Should he get
"hot water", Charlie Eisenman,
TT C A ....... I.......... tin.
has been named for relief
may as
>i't inns
. A beautiful wrist
and tu other attractive
have been offered to the and competing for the priz.ea as
students selling the largest number anyyone else." Garnett said. ‘
of duetts and ■ lively battle is tl-; Mr. Gtrnett hts extended t oor- )ts third pnzt.
suit
Mbo
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1939, newspaper, April 9, 1939; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331590/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.