Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946 Page: 6 of 12
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BROTHERS PLAY IN TOURNAMENT—Royal Hogan
1946
May
17.
Schnieter Leads In
Colonial With 67
with
tracts were monopolistic "
file look
Frances Denney
!
______Home S. Curtis DrugStore_____
yiyi. want
by
la1!
■ at our store the remainder of this
Ions.
the
the
Job
Sports ^llcivS
6 DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE— Friday.
resentativ®, will.be
»we<k for consuiUi! I
Miss Simon® Lagace. Frances Denney’® personal rep-
Babe Ruth Tells
Mexicans ‘Til
See You Later
We hai
Foundations to give
Either the Opaque <
come in Luminous or
• Ar our Cosmetic Department.
I.iiniinpu* Film.
. Orvr-Twnw.
ITnder-Tone.
Neck Blender.
All prices plus tax.
<1 trmhiens Caver I'p. f 1.50
11.50
11.50
(1.50
11.50
Schnieter. bespectacled young pro
Irom Ogden, Utah, fired 32-35—67
at the Colonial Club Thursday to
lead the way in the first 18 holes
of the (15.000 invitation tourna-
ment.
His three-imder-par was under
the competitive . course record for
the rough links set by Ben Hogan
^1
'll
(left), Fort Worth, Texas, amateur golfer shows his
younger brother, Ben (right), professional from Her-
shey, Pa., and former caddy at a golf course in Fort
Worth, the balls he will use when play gets under way
in the $15,000 invitational golf tournament at Colonial
Country Club in Fort Worth. Ben is the top money win-
ner among the touring pros to date with $11,819.50.
(AP Photo.)
A
FORT WORTH May 17—George | in the National Open of 1941
.... ----------
Close on the pace was little Toney
Penna, who lives in Florida but
has business connections hi Cin-
cinnati He closed with two birdies
for 36-33-69 These two tallies were
the only ones of par or better
Nobody was around in perfect fig-
ures. <
At 71 were Wilford Wehrle, ama-
teur from Louisville. Ky., Harry
Todd of Dallas. Sam Snead of Hot
Springs. Va., and Bob Hamilton of
Chicago Well up in a challenging
I'ositlon was Byron Nelson with
72 while Ben Hogan the other
"hometown" favorite, needed 73
Ben Hogan had a hard round
The mighty little man was pulling
his tee shots and overshooting
the greens on the front nine He
three-putted the second and over-
shot seven and eight. But he
birdied four to turn in 37 Com-
ing home, he was over at 15 and
16 but birdied 17
Nelson, who had
not played a
practice round and was so ill early
in the week he could keep nothing
or his stomach. <;ould easily have
bested par Playing beautiful golf,
he was even through seven holes
But on eight, he shoved his tee
shot Into the river and needed a
buzzard five
On nine, his tee shot was In
n trap against a bank and his out
whs weak, eatching the lake In
front He knocked the next shot
stiff for a bogey five with the
penalty He had a bird on the long
fifteenth coming home for his 34
(OU)RFI) ROADS
Although white Is very visible. It
Is too dazzling in sunshine For
that reason, authorities in the
MEXICO CITY. May 17- (JP)-
Babe Ruth, former home run king
now visiting tn Mexico, had base-
ball fans in both Mexico and the
United States asking questions to-
day.
Ruth, who reached Mexico City
yesterday as the guest of the Pas-
quel brother, spoke to the 19.000
fans at the Vera Cruz-Tatnpico
game shortly after his arrival and
closed his address with 'TH see
you later." Ruth has been mention-
ed frequently as a possible officer
of the South-of-the-Border loop
The sultan of swat did not elab-
orate on his closing sentence Jorge
Pasqucl, his host and president of
Hie loop which has lured numerous
U 8 players this spring, said he
would not confer with Ruth 'for
the next^four days."
Prior to his appearance at
park. Ruth said he thought
Parquets were doing a good
in making baseball an international
sport, predicted organized baseball
ultimately would welcome back
athletes who Jumped to Mexico and
said that "he has something there"
when told a Mexican league at- south of Prance have considered
tomev had charged the New York . having all the main roads colored
Supreme Court that baseball con- i red. with secondary roads green or
tracts were monopolistic " j yellow.
A look of dewj youth? Or a look of sinart sophistication ?
We have all the Frances Denney Make-up
• you the look you want. /
or the Transparent types
Mat finish. ■ • *
11-®
oyer the
Pad
IAUT
lh
PAU!
nings.
BOX SCORES
Slaughter of the
7
11
W
Totals
a
5
20
6
Totals
6
12
31
6
7
22
Totals
If
lay. 479 Total
Louis Goes Six Rounds
STANDINGS
Travel Difficulties
Bide Glance®
By Galbraith
tp-----
/
4
■so
4
A
/
p
3
X
Pittsburgh at
as®
ft. tout* *( postoa
ft* •
■ —
1
w
4
3
i
Brammer Grabs
Two Games As
Seven-Up Loses
•s*
s-
Pointer and Setter
Directors to Meet
to the brush He said he lost too
g to Sydney
15 miles each
<
I
BURTON SAILS TODAY
FOR NELSON MATCH
SYDNEY. Australia —UP>— Alex-
mbone.
iriginal
w
27
24
20
13
L
15
1«
22
20
j, add another
I, and wind up
three each In the third and
AB
4
2
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
L
8
0
10
10
11
14
10
18
20
22
1
0
0
0
0
o
1
1
2
0
o
o
1
R
2
2
0
1
2
I
1
1
1
H
0
2
1
0
1
o
o
1
0
1
H
0
0
3
0
1
1
o
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
O
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
Von Nida of Australia with a slx-
under-par 142 Burton had 75-75
150.
Pct
643
671
470
309
TEAM:
8t Louis
Brooklyn
Chicago
Clnelnnnatl
Boston
New York .
irittsburgh
23
17
15
12
13
15
8
7
L
6
10
12
13
IB
10
IB
20
4
2
1
3
1
3
3
3
1
0
2
1
2
1
1
1
(I
o
0
0
2
1
o
Pct
.793
.080
BB6
.600
464
400
.348
4131
T.
much money travelli
for board meetings—;
way
The Egyptians Invented the fish-
ing hook.
J:
I
l
Pct.
714
667
.693
B67
.376
241
D
L'-*a
I
«
3
1
1
2
2
0
1
2
O
1
I
I
I
3
3
4
2
2
1
3
2
2
O
Pct.
452
.626
.646
448
642
427
4
3
2
1
3
T; ■.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the Denton
County Pointer and Setter Club to-
night. according to President J. P
Harrison.
The meeting Is called for 7:30 p
m at the city hall. All directors
and club officials were urged to be
present by Harrison.
TEAM
Coury Plumbing
8e ven-Up
Brammer Tractor
Ball Furniture
-
ander Solomon of Gull
the first full-blooded ____ _____
appolned to the New South Wales
Aborigines' Welfare Board, resigned
| after three months and went back
L
8
10
11
Vt 13
16
11
12
T
Second (lame
LITTLE MAJORS
Hopkins, if
Dibble. 2b
Baty. 3b
Douglas, c
Ol-eary, lb
Batcha. cf
Simpson. us
Trice rf
Smith rf
Copeland, p
AB
. 3
I PWM1 ___
• • s •
Essaying the toughest schedule In
their history, the Eagle grldders
are—at the present anyhow—ta a
poor way to win more than a couple
of games next fall . . . Spring
training probably wasn't a good
sample, but nevertheless even Ath-
letic Director Fouls says there
■rent over halt a dozen football
players on the campus.
Totals
KNIGHTS ol PYTHIAS
Strickland, ss 3b
Cudd, 3b cl .....
Jackson, lb
Thompson, lb
Pltner. 2b
Richey. If
Moore. Tt
Harrison e
Sawyer, p
Cotton, p
1
"rMlto programs
Tiro:'
I
If
H
Bi
I
II
I
[I L
H
r I
h I
h
I
I '
I F
first (lame
RUSSELL 8
Wilson »
Scribner. 3 b
Eagle, rf
MMwur c
Nelms 2b
Kemble p
Oooch. 1 b
Brown, if
Hovdesven cf
Lola Hollingsworth 400. Nellie. Sims.
3S0. Lilia Grubba. 1194. Dorothy Stan-
rr. 2,102.
Standings
In basketball, track, tennis, and
eoif. It was the vets who put the
Eagles over. However, a few of
the real stars were seniors back
just to finish up. as for instance
Roas Collins wont be back for
golf and tennis and Jack Spencer
cant return for golf . . . Also
losses like Ted Carley. Ted Koonce,
may be felt in the 1946-47 cage
race.
Coach Bill Ceeger • doeant
figure to lose anyone off his
track team except Welby Wil-
liams by graduaUan, and he
along with Pete Shands In
basketball knew more about
what their teams will be like
than any of the ether coacheu.
. If pre-war stars . D. Lane,
Howard Shannon, and George
- Beggs return. Shands' troubles
are- over.
EAGLK DRUG
Vncker. ss
Newby p
Looney, p
Hannon. 2b
Cross. 2b
Bromley, lb
Peters rf
Yeager. If
Hill 3b
Bchiebel. 3b
Koonce, cf
Brooks, cf
Childrens c
Lewis Hall, the ex-Marlne who
won the middleweight title of the
Fort Worth Golden Glove district,
has been pushing the foregoing
ideas, which now seem in a good
way to bear fruit . , . Also the
thought occurs that with the pres-
ent talent, North Texas State is
missing a good bet to enhance its
reputation by not developing
boxing squad.
We had already remarked it
in a previous story, but Theron
Fonts, boas of Eagles athletics,
called our attention to the fact
that the Eagles won three
championships this spring—a
not inconsiderable achievement.
. . Now to do as wen next fall
■nd winter. But prospects' are
very dark in football.
TEAM:
Fort Worth
Dallas
. . Ban Antonio
TYilsa
Beaumont
Bbrevepqrt
Houston
Oklahoma City
A.VNIBK AN LBAGl'E
TEAM:
Boston
New York
Detroit
Washington
8t Louis
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
16
16
12
.... 13
13
11
............ ». 1®
Philadelphia .............. 6 17
TODAT*« GAMM
TEXAS LBAGUB
Beaumont at Dallas.
Houston a( Oklahoma City.
Ban Antonio at Tulsa
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
(All night games.) <
, AMERICA NLBAGUM
wirtafrni® -at iKRa
NATIONAL LBAGUB
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night).
fbenton's Jaycee boxing Mam.
”whlch fights tonight at the Dal-
las Athletic Club, may be a sign
heralding the return of amateur
boxing to this efty Back in
1940 regular fight cards were put
on at Harriss Gym at NTSC, but
since then local fans haven't had
a chance to see any pugilistic bouts.
Although It's now too near
summer to get the thing rolling,
next fall we'd like to see a Hg
resumption of boxing here . . .
Quality would be much higher
than ever before because many
of the NTSC veto picked up
the game in service and some
even made good reputations
their mitts.
LONDON. May 17 —<A>>— Dick
Burton. British Open golf cham-
pion. was to leave for the United
States on the Gripsholm today to
keep his date with Byron Nelson
for a special 36-hole match May 29
Burton finished fourth yesterday
In a 36-hole. one-day tournament
at Mere. England, won by Norman
I
. 7 I'1
i, O
4 d
THIRHIlAY'n RESULT®
TEXAN LEAGUE
Beaumont 4. Dallas 3
Oklahoma City 6. Houston 2.
Fort Worth 7. Shreveport O.
Tulsa 4. San Antonio 3
AMBIUCAN LEAGUE
St Louis 3. Boston 0.
New York at Chicago, postponed,
cold.
Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
Washington at Cleveland, postpon-
ed rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St IajuIs 9 Boston 9. ten innings,
night game
Chicago at New York, postponed
rain
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain night game
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post-
poned, wet grounds.
HOW THEY STAND
TEXAN LEAGUE
W
20
29
>5
-r—-----------—.By JOE 1LE3OHQLEB
Associated Press Sports Writer
Next to the legality of the reserve clause in the players' contracts,
baseball's most puaallng queetlua today U what has happened to Bos-
ton's power laden Red Sox?
Held to only three hits by Jack Kramer in last night’s 3-0 defeat by
the 8t. Louis Browns, the needing Red Sox stumbled through their
fifth consecutive contest tn Which they failed to produce more than
four safeties.
In the last five games, of which they've dropped three to reduce
------------------------------------♦ their first place American League
lead to five games, the Red Sox
have made a total of 15 hits in 147
times al bat for a puny team bat-
tftig average of .102. Compare this
with their .297 compiled in their
first 24 games, and it is almost un-
believable.
Individually the players averages
have shrunk alarmingly. Before the
flump, six regulars w#e batting
over 300, with Johnny Pesky and
Ted WilUains soaring above 400
Now Only Williams, Pesky and Dorn
DiMaggio are 300 hitters.
Only brilliant pitching by Mickey
Harris -and Dave Ferrlss has pre-
vented the Sox from losing all five
games
In a parade of players Including
nine pitchers, the St. Louis Cardi-
nals edged out the Boston Braves
9-8 in another arc-light contest
to solidify their position at the
head of the National League
Twice the Braves came from be-
hind to deadlock the count, but
went down in order in the 10th
after the Redblrds had tallied on
a steal of home by pinch runner
Joffre Cross Cross had gone in
tor catcher Ken O'Dea. who had
opened the final frame with a
double.
Enos Slaughter of the Cards
treated Mort Cooper, a bridegroom
of a few hours, most harshly by
clubbing him for a pair of homers
tach with a man on base, but
the Braves came back to tie in the
sixth 5-5 St Louis went ahead
again with three runs in the
seventh, but the Tribe counted
twice in the eighth and once in
the ninth to force the game into
extra innings
Rain washed out the rest of the
major league schedule.
' 1 '
r, .**»■ - 31 ’• -
By husband—he's daapondent and won*
Thursday was a night of upsets
in the Ladies Merchant's Bowling
League as O. H. Brammer Tractor
Co. grabbed two games from loop-
pacing Philip Coury Plumbing Go
and cellarite Ball Furniture Co.
won two games from second-place
Seven-Up Bottling Co.
Irene Whiteside rolled the high
Individual series of 479 Ball Fur-
niture rolled the high team game
of 757 and also the high series of
2.146
Individual Scoring-
Coury Plumbing Pay Dutton 392:
Betty Rolan. 391. stray. 443: Ethel
Stanley. 385 Eleanor Marshall, 413.
handicap. 36 total. 2.060
Brammer Tractor: Jane Coffman.
370; Margery Ballard. 374; Virginia
Lee, 440: Dorothy Wicker. 463; El-
leta Smith. 444 Total 2.081
Ball Furniture Peggy Fields. 343;
Martha. Warren. 436; Dee Veanueva.
383. Irene Whiteside. 416. Ann White-
side. 429 Hsndlcap. 81. totsl. 2 146
Seven-Up Dorothy Krahn. 390.
Lota Hollingsworth. 400. Nellln Sima.
Russell's IM
City League s
romping over 1
1 Jttle Majors 1
easy 12-6 conql
of Pythias
Finishing up the week's schedule,
Sanger tangles with Shepherd's
Grocery in the early game tonight
and Y Cafe meets Co-Bd Diner in
the second tilt.
in the first game. Russell's took
good advantage of the wfidneaa of
Johnny Newby to score four times
in the first
tally In the
with “
fourth frames.
> Sonny Kemble, on the mound for
Russell's, pitched five-hit ball but
walks and errors by teammates let
Eagle Drug score three nhia Id the
fourth inning and two more In the
seventh. Jimmy Eagle paced Rus-
sell’s with two doubles and A sin-
gle in four times at the plate
Two homers were clouted in the
second affair, one coming off the
bat of the Dodgers’ Temple Baty in
the first inning with two mates
aboard and the other in the sec-
ond inning when Jay O'Leary plac-
ed one over the left fielder’s head
with one on. Little Majors got six
hits off Frank Sawyers before Bill
Cotton came in to shut them out
without a hit in the last three in-
. Sports Scratch
1. ...
*
I
Uli - •
■
* _
I
L;...... r" r
h ■ < t
* *
}
POMPTON LAKES. N J. May 17
—(45—Joe Louis boxed six rounds
yesterday In training for the de-
fenee of his world heavyweight
title against Billy Conn at Yankee
Stadium June 19.
p7 . • > *
_______
i
(■ A
* '■i; I
p- J
K J
IM
1
Little Majors
And Russell’s
Still Unbeaten
-
i ■ ■ J
ed Sox’s Siump
iseball Puzzle
71
DAY
/ (,
Cats Increase
Lead as Rebels,
Missions Lose
American Monopoly
Charged by I’asquel
Creamery Gets Elephant
But No Goat to Butt’er
had
first
ATTIC FANS
For Your Summer
Comfort!
No Down Payment!
Up to Three Years
To Pay!
RED GILES
Air Conditioning St
Electric Co.
Phone 1060
NEW YORK. May 17.—Le-
gality of the player contract, the
cornerstone of organized baseball,
has been questioned in New York
State Supreme Court by the Mex-
ican League in a surprising coun-
ter-attack against what it termed
an American "monopoly.
Charging that the American
player contracts were "monopolis-
tic. unconscionable, illegal and
against public policy." Jerome Hess,
counsel for President Jorge Pas-
quel and the Mexican League, yes-
terday insisted that players are held
in "peonage for life ''
By FILE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Fort Worth Cats slock took
another climb last night as they
defeated the Shreveport Sports, 7-0.
while their nearest rivals, the Dal-
las Rebels and the San Antonio
Missions suffered losses.
Tulsa, making a strong bid for
third place, defeated San Antonio,
4-3, for its second consecutive vic-
tory over tile Missions Dallas ran
its losing streak to four when it
fell tor the second consecutive
time before Beaumont, 3-4, and
Oklahoma City bested Houston, 5-2,
for its seventh victory of the sea-
son .
George Dockins, pitching his first
game for Fort Worth, hurled a
snul-out, allowing only four blows,
while the Cats were reaching two
Shreveport pitchers for 13 hits,
Dalias loss to Beaumont dropped
it a game and a half behind Fort
Worth, to which the Rebels relin-
quished tiie league lead the preced-
ing night.
Clarence Maddern's third double
oi the game broke a ninth-inning
tie to give Tuisa its victory over
San Antonio The Missions
tied the score. 3-3, in the
half of the ninth.
Oklahoma City's Ralph McCabe
and Houston's Andy Mohrlbck each
gave up only one run during the
first five innings and each allowed
six hits for the route, but Oklaho-
ma City's three-run splurge in the
sixth was enough for victory
HONOLULU—'4b- When Cream-
eries of America, Inc., purchased
the Waialae dairy ranch for (400,-
000 it also had to take in the deal
one elephant, one camel, three
chimpanzees, one spotted deer and
one caretaker Frank Locey, former
ownfr, had maintained the minia-
ture zoo for entertainment of
children
ba,
Shell builder Cott.
i
i
M by —■
THE SEED HOUSE
Cor. Bell and McKinney
Shell builder
is Pure Reef Oyster
Shell.. Mtarfifkolly sited,
uniform and fr®« fron dirt
and dust ""
F®«d Sh®llbuiid®r daily to
supplement ®gg mash fold-
ings ... th® result will b®
mor® and bettor eggs
Sh«HbuildBr contain*
tho tract mintralt
ntctitary far tht
hoalth of your flockt
DON'T IfT A DAY PASS
Without
SheHbvHder <
M M®0 X
A 31-60-
~ • 0-100 »•.
4 wm
W Hw
fe".
Indian Problems
Referee Cleared Of
Homicide Charge
Bears Will Go To!
CALL 1745
For Hauling, Packing or
Crating of Any Kind
Freight Transfer
Ben Ford
Ruuudlug out one-half of the
present Brazos-Trlnity League
round-robin, the Denton Bears will
have met every loop team when
they play Grapevine on the road
Sunday at 3 p. m.
{Caln canceled Bear workouts
this week, but the locals were
scheduled to resume practice today
at 5 p m.. with a two-hour train-
ing session.
If the Bears win from Grapevine
and Decatur downs Keller in an-
other Bunday game, the Denton
nine would lake over undisputed
tlrst place in the league Last week
Denton battled Decatur to a ten
inning draw, and now stand a
half-game back of league leading
Keller. In a third game Sunday.
Mineral Wells takes to the road
loi a tilt at Weatherford
Sunday's game will be the sec-
friend of Donovan, who died after
a street fight Aprii 19
Grapevine Sunday
ond on the road for the Bears,
who still face three consecutive
weeks away from home utter the
Grapevine game
Although Manager Claude Lin-
ville hasn't been able to get a look
at his pitchers all wt-ek, he will
probably start Dude Pearson, who
has two wins against no losses
lor Denton's best mound record
Other possible choices for hurlers
Include Shorty Bridges and Bill
Blake
As for the lineup, Linville isn't
sure whether or not hell make
any major changes The infield will .
likely remain the same, but the
cuter gardeners may be Juggled
t.round again
KARACHI. Indiq— -Not all
the problems be'ore the Sind As-
sembly concern legislation At one
session a woman member requested
accommodation for purdah 'com-
pletely veiled, women and a Mos-
lem League member protested that
the practice of bowing to the chair
* v as against the Islamic religion.
NEW YORK, May 17—(4’ Ar-
thur Donovan, boxing referee, was
cleared of a homicide charge In fel-
ony court today after a grand Jury
refused to Indict the nationally
known sports figure.
The Jury had been investigating
the death of David Stanley Cor-
coran. 56, an importer and old
■HMN0
J
)
Jj I OU. i ii in .i'ilx.Mwgw
X ■ ' *
i-~.... - '
No Long Waits
Or Delays
When You Have
Plumbing
Troubles
PHONE 1232 -R
Alton Blankenship
Shop 920 Panhandle
WF4
SXellXuildlei*
IF'Wk'TWXJF; *V.
SEE
Y E A G E R
for your
Awnings and Upholstering
S. Side Sq. Phone 1022
1^4
WOULD YOU
SEND HER A
SONNET WRITTEN
BY NATURE
from________’Th
DENTON TEXA',
LLMlfT H.0H£O6B0tWK 'NDfNTON
J
. ♦
UIIHHtOHIOIHHHWI
All Forms Of Automobile
Insurance
NEON SIGNS
FREE ESTIMATES
Service and Maintenance
MAURICE E- MALONE CO.
Phone 1229-W Nlghta. 1963 Day*
217 E. McKinney
RADIO REPAIRING
A B Pack Batteries
BILL GILLESPIE
at
Mack Maaaey Motor Co.
Phone 520 416 8. Elm
______"
___
• rTnrr-rr
Steak House
TAXI
U. S. ROYAL
TIRES
Wrecker Service
WASHING
LUBRICATION
RAY DICKSON
MOTOR COMPANY
Ph. 1577 116 8 Elm
On The Dallas Highway
514 South Locust •»
PH0NE45
Safety-Courtesy-Service
DIXIE CABS
Bus Terminal
Wallaci* Beasley. Owner
T. ('. Niolt, Mauacrr
STOP
AT THE
r
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
Insurance and Bonds
Phone 611
*«**v(0*«* ewes* »it •••« * »•••*•« > r« tv we *as*a**0e»**0
Tei
i
las
PAR
REV
Kell
the M
Suiidii
UVal
B.ipt I
D r
will |
|ue:u I
1 ices
St ui
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AUS
as St i
learnt
teucht
since
gun
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id evt
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Die
survey
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The
teachi
are co
quail!
• L(x
effort
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"If
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tonio
lutlon
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lax n
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In 4
mon s
t heir
port
i leet li
It’s Fun
to Bowl!
I
HR So. Locust
. VARSITY AElKs'0”
Tffl Sn. loruNt phone 1«H
Strike! That’s the sort
of score that make®
your friends’ eyes light
with envy. For enjoy-
ment and health begin
the bowling treatment
at our alleys. Bring your
friends.
ly
L
DR. W. L. HUETSON
Physcian an<> Surgeon
X-Ray Sort iee
ROBERTS BLDG.
Office Plume 344
Res Phone 1962-R
SEE
SPALDING BROS.
SERVICE STATION
For your favorite oils
G. I.
HOME LOANS
4%
FIIA Loans....
Other Home loans 4V»%
■nd 5 7<>
C. E. MILLER AGENCY
Phone 7
vs
120 >
6
M
R
Milt
SPII
N15
ARC
1'ncn
To
THl
w
ASS
WES1
vuit <
Went ■
kltv an
It di . :
drying
on ove
Hlld V"
nun ks
h lain
< ulor v
ex. 1UK1
W I ■- I I
■ •Il
wn. n
Mart I
mid r
U u
. led 11
la < die,
1
WE EXPLAIN
how neither beauty nor d»g-
Sehmitz Funeral Home
- Iffione •
nity la sacrificed in the low-
est ooat funerals.
Tailor Made Seat Covers
Complete Line Auto
Upholstering
RATLIFF ( PHOLBTKBING
SHOP
Add Appaaranoa Ta Taw Car
624 B. Dm Phone 1887-W
■suMnwaMaoMKa,
■■I
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946, newspaper, May 17, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335955/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.