Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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1
SPORTS
ey Circuit
hps Off
Schedule Tonight
;«i y i
Thi L'niti
if iw'jiiir.
Knt* with
!<JBy I'NITf.f)
Jnited Xtat«-s M . k. j I
gy fmiriKH into he;i\> •
tiiitr t* with the < n .'i> - '
schedule after K.i!t>,i - i t .!
St. Ifeui opened the -*«. oii l.mi
nigh? by |>luyiHK at 2 tie.
Onh the Mirin/:i| * M" -•
will ttji<t have seen ai lhi i ui • ■ •
r.iitht^ play i« tinifluil'tl .iid tin
br at the n- - toniorro v r. v t
Kajf;i.-- City mind ,• '!:■ f '
tw > ®inute« ..f plu> . r..k. it.
M against St. I'uul 1 .St t IV '
on a*" l by Blade, but lh-lrn. i t
stroke! one into the net fur th
Saint] at 9:61 of the lit |m i|
to kmt thf ««-ore
I'he sevond period *ai i. r. •
but Attell delivered *mi f«t K ?
*ua <Jty at lo W> nf th - thir«l • if
Jufcr* tind it up V*tfll e - til ,
t\ " irthiutes to p!n+ f..r v' I
nsational pl;.y by • M
fiill, «ho h:nl 4*' .-t"p- J1 t.
in the final pernd. f . turd II
|IW.
Toniyht. Italic inv.ide • I
Omaha go** to Tui^a i id I
W< rth to Houston.
AI STlk, T x.. 0 t. It rP
Th«- T> *M Lonffhurn*. I w
w«nt Conference team t . • t .i- . >
p rtn| to ib •>> much hot ii.. .i
totnplishrd no lift I*, \*oike<i •
at preparations tod..* f. r it- .
Saturday.with the Arlui-wa K;u
or hacks and speedy I' \. I- S. ..I'
1'i'Mk Hair Cherrv t . r
*<|uad through a pri *
on defense yeftetduy ufair< t
third-stnaf Warn us.n/ Arkans.
play*. He then furred he s-.--
loose on affinal ie p y . rd pur.-
p nutate.
Dt* |UM. which TV\ * « fk< tw
ni.ike the ItrtH victory ever Arkai.
* • «*pected to draw f. t*e.'
4U.UO0 and 44,000 fans :rt. M v -
orutl Stadiiua.
Director Debuts
At 20 th Century
VI \V V tkK • >. t. II U.Rl Hsir-
i ry M ' ,i' d l.i . S ila t Wo
'rm ■ i •«> ( ' -ibi . nrrir in
molta!* if the fighf will
, -i t| th* ,'oth •ilwry Ctuh'n
\. 11 i " t>- v • 'lit at
J 1 tfi. >! Mill.!:. ill 'I.I.
M ■ -ii.atrii.it
'I, ■ • . ■ i . . v| k .1 i. ib" -Mli < Vn-
titry.
I-' i . tli hi Si •■ti-i mil nii<)
illi v i u:M 'f Itniiirn. I'... a ho lui*
i .it : 11 • r .I. ■ 'I. I'Xpi rt^
;■ - flu I it' II ! 1 • i'f th -
\ ' rl: I •" m il it.'sioli.
I!.ii ilark li im-d S. ',i, A'hn h:it«
. .1. ' k iii* Uin.t..i i 1.1 ? t ra
ii-• • nt ii ill h*- • • kiiiK hi.M
\ .v Yhi ili t i in ti. : «t fiyht
-i Iiu I ; I I it | ; t ' . . 'Ir-<l|l|
M . . '.i . .< i. Iiuirt-i!.
in -1" *1 M ii ■ • ii . atiM
fr■ ■ - ptiii i .is diwtor t" maniiK-
il: ' ill Il'fl. .1 • II I I m1.I .
Mi [H i •« • ffort*
.. • ■ ' i. t -d • ■ *i M ulisofi
S<(i.ai lianl't tii \n.< hi>
i: I ' it' I -.t \ : r h •
■ Ii. "ti ihi "Kami I'luh" —
i,. . S. • . •• I,it
t i i. nil ii . .ili in -
• i.b till f"r lull nt.
: d It- I nl- a I ■ 'I.ii ■ 111ir K-lf
Injures Weaken
Musfonq Eleven
11 VII • ' . ■ - 14 " —
i '■ • ■ tii'.' tftiunl
l . .1 a .I'.-r K.'b-
• i • i'i' In tin
'|. ii ' Vriivtr ity
.Mi' 11 > t ■ . Mu
I fi " ■ i • rift'Mic
, ■ . t. i Km ."'.it in day
tiiirht,
I • h>■ ti.. 'ii 'I - Missouri
■ I • • «. ' ( . fttS
.Hi 1 t' ' M 't. |t, ;1 . ,| |, - d" s-
ti • i • • i ,< t .s ,11 h . :.bl<f to
p...v it I!• -* '• 'i
N'««l Fnnltlinf ha* iv *d tip
t ! • • p. t .ml J . Malliday
n'. K' ' • •! i ]'• .tinh .ti drills this
tfwisio lepSMpe
For SMB Tussle
HOI STOS, Oct. 14 «U. —
Th- Hifii Owl* added a irrain of
mil' to injury report* fmm th* Sll-
I i iiii(i today, a* they t: p *red off
h> .>vy workout* in preparation for
•Saturday niifht's confert'ice opener
, here.
I With the fxreption of half-back
' Hm y Ki-eney, Kice wa* expected to
Im- in |m ak condition in tne tangle
wi'h tin favnnd Mustangs.
IKipf sheets and sp.irt* Mcribe*
in the Houston area made the
«*w!s a seven-point underdog, and
some adm it ted it would havi been
, iimri- l>ut for the SMU 20-14 lo«*
to Mi.-souri last wiek-'-nd.
loach .less Seely was expectetl
to run the iramut of half-buck re-
ii.f. H i im nts. including Van Bal-
: laf.l, Sonny Wyatt, Kmanuel Hra-
i| "i and Kex I'riM-tor.
• wotililliiVui6
HUNTSV1LL, Tvx., Oct. 14 'U°
— Two inmates if the Stati
I'rison were at (ante today, and
officials said no trace htid been
found of Zarairo .i llar/.a, ami
Thomas James Sl ider, Mi.
Garza, if trustee,, rodi- off on
horseback ye.-terday a tl 11riioou
from the Wynne farm, three mile-
north of here, (tarxa was alone
tcndii.if some hoi'st s, prison of-
ficial* said. He was serving a I •
year sentence fn m Hexar t'ounty
for thift an a.-.-nlt to muni- r.
Snider, t-entenod to tPi vi'ars
for burith.ry' i" ►Vl'erson I'ouiitv,
cut hir way out "l' a buildifi't at
the Outer f-ii n, mi Kort li. < d
County last niirht before I" i>. in.
Hi9h Ploys
Frog Starters
K m WORTH. T*x.. Oct. 13
i P'- Hill Klliott, a 'nnky end
from Hiirhlnnd I'ark, found him-
-. if working out at "uaid today
as Coach Hutch Meyer attempted
to ri shuffle his Texan Christian
lineup f.ir Saturday's Tame with
T. v « A *■ M at College Station.
K.lllott was moved to 'he guard
(lot when it became evident nei-
ther Kill Willingham nor Milton
I .in i i would Is- able to play. Dirk
l.nv.e. another guard, also was
, i nuiited out because nf an ankle
injury.
Orion Kriiwnirig. the other injur-
| >'d Ki"g. managed to run on his
.ttjuied ankle yesterday and may
action Saturday.
The Junior Hii'h ami Buckaroo
R team takt thi fnotb;. sp t'ig'i.t
while the Hm karne.-i take i wei k
off from heavy fimttxilI «Tliti• To-
Right the Junior lligli I«*> s trav.
tw Mineral Wells lo ; iki on th«
Mountaineers and Saturday tin It
s |Uad will face Abllei • -it the hit-
ters field.
howvrs tor
Navy Heroes On
October 24th
I NKW ORLEANS, 0«-t. 14 'U*—
Navy planes will swiwip low over
the «Julf of Mexico Sunday, Oct.
21, to scatter blankets of flower*
in romvn.bemnce of heroes ^>m
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Oklahoma who were tiuricd at seu.
The traditional N;tvy Wivk cere-
mony will he by memorial senric.'s
hen- and at Corpus Christi, Texas,
Hear Admiral L. Reifsmder,
I'SX. Kiirhth Naval District com-
mandant, said.
Similar services will Ih- held in
L'l other I . S. ntul foi-'iirn ports.
Flower recein <1 from relatives
nd friends "f I lie war dead will lie
placed aboard plans following
Navy I'uiiductivl ieligiou- rites, the
\ili ral a'd, Ifu n will lie flown
to • a and -ialti|e(t on the water
Individual flower donors from
tin- four -lat>- area were asked to
•i d one bloom each, while organi-
sations may send spravs or
w !*• rith*.
lion i -honld he mailol to ar-
tiv. by midnight. Saturlay, Oct.
,i"it -InmId Ih- addri d to I'uh'ic
ihf. i n atmn office either at dis-
fm i headquarters hen- or at the
N ival Air Station, Corpus Christi,
the Navy said. .
CottN Coaeiave
i Bums Nndreds
LUBBOCK, Tea., Oct. 14 <UA~
High production per n-un hour i*
the hey to ucee*a in American
agriculture the same as in indu*-
iCotton Mechanisation Conference
|try, t'ne aecond annual beltwide
was told today.
I Hundred* of the nation's! top cot-
jton men were here for the three-
day meeting which ha* a* its
theme **a challenge: the mechani-
sation of cotton and related crops"
The conference is 4pomi>red by
the National Cotton Council of
. t '
!al organizations. Texas agricultur-
al experiment station and exten*
i*io,i service, the Tex ts statewide
.cotton committtee and the I'lains
lliinners' Association ir - hosts.
^pck
RELIEF
\ Ltam Aat
y)f- |tL~
STVFFY
Hum €L| CImoc
"Cnbaad Cam"
WMmiH PoAnfful Bftctecho
m Mil ft fwitioi p*rml
tbLZZkfiSJS2m.
rrvquvM or
Ud burninn
HMflOAmO
use^^H
: ill llkt it liMCtllMUMl
ASK fOUR DRUGGIST
HARVEST
PUN!
^V.WU((y
p
TERMINAL
CHAIN CO • TORT WORTH
^ it .-t f r .
I
*
—j- JwrM mm Duu'i aim
kager wMrf aa< H
wTtiNi
THE R. C. FERGUSON CLINIC
Internal Medicine — Infant Feeding — Disease* of ChildreR
Secend fleer Eachaage Building Pheae 1*1 Ke*tl«ad, Tew
KeRy
CINCINNATTI. o„ Oct. 14 tJJh
The Cincinnati Red: today con-
fun .-d reports that irge Kelly
has been released as R ds coach.
Kelly was released at the end
of the season just tided, the
club's front office announced.
Kuls malinger Buck* Walters
so id f'nil I'age wvuld remain with
th Reds as coach if he desires.
II was brought here by Johnny
Neun R ds manager at the time,
at the start of the 1M7 season.
Buy. Sell. Ment. or Trade threticb
cu - - - -
the Classified Ad*.
tLtCTRlC
ClEAN&S
MC f&fCDTO
1!£T7€Jt.
uv/Ner
- but Her Housedeaning Is All Don*
instead of being a long, drawnout) tiring
' chore with broom and dustpan, houseclean-
tog can be pleasant, easy and quickly done
with the electric cleaner of your choice.
Rugs, upholstered furniture, drapes, bare
♦ floors and all can be cleaned thoroughly
to an hour or two the electric way.
will
far y*v at
TtXAS KLCCTI I I ICIlltl MBMIV
W. W. ROGERS, M
The oil industry is breaking
the production records
it set in World War U
l
I. This it th * "Chn«tmo% ! «•" you v** h#-ard oil men talk about.
It is • complu ot -cJ ar*uri44«*ow ril off volv«*<( an J t% which
Hie Mow of oil from a piodwox) we-ll This w«fll is Ml
is looho in rh« Can too field in Tuat.
-A
). Oti ptpo li^t hove worked wondnt in oil transportation to
carry your record demand for oil. This it the interior of HomMo
f\pm lino Company > pumping •♦rt on at Comyn. Tho company
Oporatwt 1,703 mite^ of oil and flm-.hed products pipe linos ifl
Tosas and Hew Mvnco. Though construction of additional pipo
linos Has been tlaw because of th«> hiqh demand for stool for
purposes, the Hui.ible p.p. line Company has been abla
the larqest volume in it« history, duiin§ 1947, main
linos doliveioci 7)3,000,000 barrels of oil.
Never before in U. S. history have the oil fields produced as
much oil as they are producing today—not even during the
crucial days of World War II, when the winning of the war
depended on oil production. Today, you're asking for 15%]
more oil than was required at the peak of the war effort,
when the huge war needs of U. S. fleets, armies and air-
planes were added to the demands of industry and the
civilian population.
In the 12-month period before VJ day, the oil industry
was asked to produce 5,110,000 barrels of oil daily, and it
did.
Today, you are asking the industry to produce 5,700,000
barrels of oil daily, and the industry is doing that, too.
New fields have been discovered, developed, extended.
New possibilities are being explored.
This is a slow, tedious, expensive process. The search for
oil has reached into swamps and dry, dusty places, and off-
shore into the Gulf. It has brought about a more intensive
exploration of previously explored "prospects." Wells have
been drilled more than two miles deep into the earth to find
new producing oil sands.
The result has been more oil for your present and future
needs. But everyone can help this effort by making their
personal demands for petroleum products reasonable and by
cooperating with programs designed to conserve oil
products.
I
£
•o
The oil industry's efforts lo find more ail for you hava
Increased the activity of scientific exploration. This pic-
ture #1 Humble geophysical eiplorotion in the Louisiana swamps
\ Ibo difficulties ftold crows encounter. It is more difficult
Ml oeponsivo— to drill woMs in areas Hlio Hilt;
solve construction sntd supply pea
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CQ.
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1948, newspaper, October 14, 1948; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth133279/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.