Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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CREDIT CO.
Bt • I
I
!. MY! HOW THE MONEY FLIES!
. OF COURSE. YOU DON’T SEE IT FLYING OUT OF
t THE WINDOW. BUT THAT DEPARTMMENT STORE
BILL MUST BE PAID, THE DRUG BILL AND
THERS. AND THE MONEY IS GONE! THERE IS
i WAY TO PAY THOSE BILLS! DECIDE TO MAKE
K INDUSTRIAL PLAN LOAN.
INDUS
-
MM
mH
ir. . L_ .
u'.-,. i f ry ■
C
I /
c
c
10 PRINCETON
(HACK MEH
T
Across From P. O.
’V‘
Dual tires, grain body,
A-l condition. A real
buy.
Curtia Wins Men's
Tennis Singles Title
W. F. ‘PAT HAMILTON
MOTOR CO.
C. D. PIERCE, TRUSTEE
Sherman, Texas
1936 11 Ton Truck
Bankrupt SALE
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939
at 10 A. M. I will offer for sale at public auction, sub-
ject to confirmation by Referee, 100 LOTS, KNOWN
AS THE ALVIN C. OWSLEY ADDITION to the
City of Denton, Texas. Sale will be held on premises.
You cannot afford to miss this sale!
Ax another example of government
pressure on the British press and
news industry, a recent edition of
the American magazine. Ken. con-
taining uproarious cartoons of Hit-
ler and Mussolini by a celebrated
London artist, never reaches English
news stands
2
I
I'.
».<■ * ■
. By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Frees Sports Writer
The good people of Brooklyn.
Kings County. New York, who stir
easily over their Dodgers, are just
about fit to be roped.
Their heroes took a series from
the Clncincinnatl Reds over the
week-end, the only one the Nation-
al League leaders lost on their east-
ern swing, and the Dodgers moved
within a game and a half of second
place
There were 35.893 fans, consider-
ably more than the listed capacity
of Ebbetts Field, on hand yesterday
as Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided
a pair of feverish of extra innings
games This brought the attendance
for 30 home games at Brooklyn at
415.769 persons and shows how the
Dodgerites feel.
The Reds took the first game.
3-1. in tennlngs when Hugh Casey
weakened to permit three doubles
in the overtime installment
The Dodgers wiped out a three-
run lead in the ninth inning of
the second game, when Babe Phelps
doubled wtlh the bases loaded, then
proceeded to win In the Uth Inning
by scoring two runs to Cincinnati s
one.
Meanwhile the St. Louis Cardin-
als saved themselves further em-
barrassment at Phildelphia, where
they dropped two games Saturday,
by winning the nightcap of a
doubleheader 4-1. after losing the
first, 5-4 In 11 innings.
Giants Win Fifth
The New York Giants ran their
Winning streak to five games with
a 7-5 and 5-4 double triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates, who now
have lost five straight.
The Chicago Cubs and Boston Bees
divided their bill, the Bees taking
the first, 4-3 and the Cubs the
second, 3-3 in six innings The
nightcap wax called because of Sun-
day law in the last of the seventh
after Boston had taken the lead,
but the score reverted to the sixth.
The New York Yankees complet-
ed their western tour with two vic-
tories at St Louis. 8-5 and 5-1, giv-
ing the champions a record of eight
wins and two losses for the trip.
The Boston Red Sox and Chica-
go White Sox divided their program,
enabling the Cleveland Indians to
■coot into third place in the Amer-
ican League with two victories over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Joe Kuhed’s homer with one on
in the ninth won for Chicago, 7-5.
in the first game A couple of time-
ly triples by Jim Tabor helped the
Red Sox to take the nightcap. 4-3
Jeff Heath decided both the
tribe's tussles. He singled the win- „ .
___ i—]— uhe [Pensile, Centra^ Collegiate Confer-
flrst game and hit a homer in the
sixth for the deciding run of the
second game. The scores were 4-3
and 3-2
In Sunday’s only single session
Detroit won its fifth straight, drop-
ping Washington 6-3, although out-
hit.
*• --I---------- •.<
"ence record-holder, has been timed
in 4.106. Rideout's time at 4:108
last winter at the Sugar Bowl mer-
its him a good chance at coning in
for high honors at Princetai
Other Meets
Following their competition at
Princeton. where they will race un-
der the colors of. the North Texas
Btate Teachers College he bespec-
tacled Rideouts on June 19 and 24
will compete in the New Rutgers
Stadium at New Brunswick. N J,
under the name of the Shore Ath-
letic Club of Elberon. N J Slated to
nm on a two mile relay foursome,
the Dentonites will probably team
with Borican. who races for Shore
A. C. at Princeton, and Burrows of
Princeton University.
One other meet has been booked
for the North Texas doubles, the
National A. A. U track and field
carnival at Lincoln. Neb. July 3
and 4, when Wayne and Bl sine run-
ning in the 800 and 1.500 meter
events, respectively, will again com-
pete for Shore A. C.
North Texas Teachers College's
good-will twin track ambassadors.
Wayne and Blaine Rideout, left
Sunday for Princeton. N. J., where
June 17 they will compete in the
Princeton Invitation track and field
meet.
Annually one of the outstanding
summer sports classics of tire na-
tion. the Princeton meet this year
will bring together a group of run-
ners who rank among the best in
the world Wayne Rideout, who last
summer at Princetai set a new
world record for the three-quarter
mile run in 3:00.3 by beating out
Olsrn Cunningham, will find his
title in serious danger thiir week
as he faces John Borican, giant ne-
gro runner from Virginia, who holds
the national Indoor half mile and
two-thirds mile titles.
Rideout will be considerably han-
dicapped because of a 30-day ab-
sence from active training which
was brought about by a muscle in-
jury incurred JtQ competition Q»e
first of May. Rideout has been
working cut only a week and the
month's absence from regular drill-
ing is certain to weaken him for the
Princeton meet.
Stiff Competition
Blaine Kideout is slated to en-
counter even stiffer opposition in
the mile run as he will compete
against the world record-holders for
both the indoor and outdoor mile
events, Cunningham of Kansas and
Sydney Wooderson of England, re-
spectively. Cunningham, who won
tne Princeton event last summer,
holds the fastest clocking for the
mile run ever turned in by fan.
4 044 which he stepped in March
of 1938 Wooderson. who has run
the tartest half mile and three-
quarter mile runs in history, is al-
so the wo*id record-holder for the
outdoor mile with a time of 4:06 4
Only two weeks ago Wooderson
raced the four-lap course in 4 07 4.
ana came back last week to run the
three-quarter mile event in 2 59 5,
to better Wayne Rideouts world
clocking by eight tenths of a sec-
ond.
Entered in the same event with
Rideout Cunningham, and Wood-
erson. are Archie San Ronani of
Kansas and Chuck FPncske of Wis-
consin San Romani has been clock -
cd in the brilliant time of 4:07 J.
the fourti fastest mile ever run
DALLAS. June 12 (Ab—Bobby
CurUs. 19-year-old Houston star, was
men's state tennis champion today.
The young Rice Institute netter
displayed an assortment of head-
work and shotmaking to defeat fav-
ored Bobby Kamrath of Austin. 6-2,
7-5, 1-6 and 6-1. here yesterday.
j Kamrath and Maurice Fincher of
, Abilene won the doubles title over
I Curtis and Jack Rogers of Dallas
6-2, 8-6. 1-6. 2-6 and 6-2
In the only other match, Ben
Nixon of San Antonio won the
Junior singles from his brother,
Tom. 9-7, 6-4. 6-4
TEXACO SERVICE
STATION
RIDEOUTS OFF
As Dodgers Win
Baseball Chart
W' '
National
L
■
[h
10*7
5-1
J-.' S'
34
36
27
30
543
533
.520
.510
.460
426
.362
Welcome, Summer
Student* and
Faculty
Bert Moore
Service
Phone 494
Louis .....
■■MB
York
1
Team - -
New York
533
Ml
*17
*15
463
.483
.433
Pct.
.767
.888
.563
.563
.490
.375
367
371
*aa City
American
.i...*7
"‘•"‘-'jS
is
T
i=
—
r ■
STANDINGS
Port Worth 6. Shreveport 8.
Tulsa 6-1, Ban Antonio 5-5
Oklahoma _Ctty 8-0. Beaumont 7-1.
- •
Pct
.....17 .653
.........25 . 31
34 31
2,4
'E'X
■
-----
To Bryson’s
::::S I
8
10
I
I
We Are Headquarters
For
U. S. Tire*
, U. S. Tube*
U. S. Batteries
SEE US TODAY
ilphia
SUNDAYS BffSiLTS
Texas League
6-1, Ban Antonio 5-5
XfS 4* Holton 1O~----
Americus League
Boston 5-4, Chicago 7-3
Philadelphia 3-2. Cleveland 4-3.
New York 8-5. st. Louis 5-1.
Washington 3. Detroit 6.
National league
New York 7-6. Pittsburgh 3-4. _
St. Louis 4-4. Philadelphia
(first game 11 innings).
Chicago 3-6. Boston 4-3 (second
game called end sixth. Bunday law).
Cincinnati 3-8. Brooklyn 1-9 (Ont
game 10 innings, second 11).
Junior Red Cross lessons Tues-
days and Saturdays. Eree instruc-
Phone 1646. 259
L —
La '
v__
■'
lift-.- .
__
i
Vv
"7
us*
*
1
E. C. JOHNSON
W. R. HEIZEli
Sher win-William*
Paint Product*
-
SPORTS ROUNDUP
■J
1
dr. w. j. McConnell
i
h i
OCR HEART BELONGS TO
USED CARS
c
See ii
$2.00
I
$1.75 to $10
$1.00 up
Sluck Suits
THIS WEEK’S PRIZE
$1.00
WASH JOB
RC
£ Swim Trunks
• Neckwear
# Pajamas
Arrow and Mansco Shorts
Dad, The Old
Man, Pop, Father, the Boss ... to your Pa-
ternal Parent, however he be called' Prove
to him your affection, good taste and sound
sense of economy (dear to every Dad)! Buy
his gift at Russell's! We have remembrances
for fathers of all ages and tastes! We have
their, interests . . . and yours .... at heart!
35c up
$2.98 up
$1.95 up
Arrow and Manhattan Shirts
A Men's Slacks
$1.00 up
50c and $1.00
Morris &
McClendon
Phone 958
219 W. Hickory
nnd
won
' ’! nox I
V'lcertr
Ht beet
M-I)e«rt
Klpec»
Ta
t race - Sobrwra
He
nnd
Af. RuAAell & Ga.
Smart Styles, Courteous Service, Quality Clothes
1
• Sport Shirts
Hickok Belts
Hickok Jewelry
A Intel woven Socks
Winner of Last Week’s
Prize
( . S McMATH
1011 Bolivar St.
Denton, Texas
COWTECT RIMES
m>r?F$ tISTft> A50Vf will 5E a-
WARDfO fOfl WHAI Wf JUDGE TO
Pf MOST MXUBkTf NfATtST
ANO ATTOACnvt SOLUTIONS. MAIL
(0 0« ROOUGHl TO US WITHIN 5
OAVS. flOPIICATT AWIUDS TO TYING
CONTtSTANTS. ANYBODY MAY COM-
F1 it enetpr oun fMM.ovus.rt
IS NOT NfetSSAAv TO MAKC ANv
| PURCHASfS. USf tOBM ABOVE
OR A SEPARATE SHEET. WAIVE
NAME AND ADDRESS PIAINLY,
1
Dr W J McConnell, president of
North Texas Teachers College, will
deliver the principal lecture in a
series of five talks on America's
fight lor the conservation of her
I, ttXM, BgCOHD-CHltONIETE, MONDAY, Jl'Nt ll,
Conservation Experts to Be Heard
In Addresses at Teachers College
fei ■■ '■ •
1937 GMC Truck, long
. wheel base, reconditioned
I ami ready to go.
1 before you buy.
Slate Open l
in Dallas the I
losing out
It just ain't done
Some say King George wanted to
go see the Dodgers, but his advis-
ers were afraid he might forget the
GRfiCF BfikROW
CHEVROLET CO.
A»k about our very convenient pay- and
inent plan. also
if
Economic
, D: W
V ->1
I
News; Detroit Wolves are actual-
ly booing Hank Greenl
ter Haven's offer for the------„
train there was 87.500 plus, which
included most everything except the
city hall Add no hitters Ted-
dy Kralovic. of Johnston 'N. Y )
High, did a Vander Meer by hurling
hu second |>erfect game of the sea-
son against Glovereville.
w
r
1937 Ford Truck, short
wheel base, good shape
throughout and vvi.rlh
your consideration.
4 //1‘- i
H.
1937 Chevrolet Truck,
long wheel base, good
tires and has thousands
of unused miles. Come
look this one over
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. June 12—0P>—Vfb-
lent ward: Nobody would have
burned Sammy Snead if he had
got himself all lighted up like a i
torch Saturday night and kicked I
William Penn's statue right off the '
Phiily city hall roof. . . Tony Galen-!
to gave his handlers the slip at As-
bury Park Wednesday night and
rushed up to Orange to count the
gate tn his pub iP S : He got back
to <an>p under his own power). . .
They say the Yanks have lout In-
terest in young Dominick DiMag-
gio tecause of weak eyesight. And
him With a batting avterage of 406.
•.J
Today's guest star.
L. C Davis. St Louts Post-Dis-
patch "We doubt if Tony Galen-
to's fouls womd prevail against Joe
IZMiU.. . . The Bomber simply dotes
on any kind of chicken."
Fort Worth Woman
Win* Golf Title
_____DENTON,
Rebels Halted by
Buffaloes^lO to 4
(By Associated Press)
Just when the Texas league-lead-
ing Dallas Rebels got going good
they were pushed over.
After sweeping a three-game se-
ries at Shreveport for their fourth
consecutive win. the Rebels went
down to Houston yesterday, ran into
a 14-hit attack from the Buffs and
were walloped, 10-4.
Houston climbed to second place
over the Ban Antonio Missions who
lost the first game to Tulsa, 6-5,
but won the second, 5-1.
Shreveport took one from Fort
Worth, 8-6. while Beaumont climb-
ed out.of the cellar and put Okla-
homa City in by beating the In-
dians. 7-6 and 1-0.
Nick Cullop of Houston pounded
his twelfth homer of the season in
the sixth inning off Jelly Borelle.
third Dallas hurler, with two men
on. Tiie Buffs have won five of six
games with Dallas this season
Tulsa gathered ten hits and five
runs off Pitcher Chili Wagner in
the first game with San Antontd,
then added a run on a walk and
an error off Bill Cox in the ninth.
No Oilers got to third after the first
inning of the second game.
Vernon Washington’s heavy hit-
ting helped Shreveport down Fort
Worth in the, first game of the se-
rles.
Beaumont took Uie first from Ok-
lahoma City with a three-run ral-
ly in the ninth. Harold Newhouser,
18-year-old lefthander, was intro-
duced as the starting pitcher in the
second game and held the Indians
to one hit.
Today's schedule: .
Tulsa at San Antonio (night).
Dallas at Houston (night).
Fort Worth at Shreveport might).
Oklahoma City at Beaumont
(day).
AMMBNHINtfiHl
SOlVTNt A HTAlTH,
HWINfM MO ItOSOMY
PSORltM ITS TUN TO
spivt raovricv.st
ahhahGE rm nt rcpe.
Tot t»tH uM io tn«M a
SEVEN WORD GISHNCt.
ft
■ ■ ■
F- > ‘O
royd chgnity and laugh right out, and
loud
Oh Oh.
Mebbe Dor Prothro is faking good,
bv easy stages, his pre-season threat
to enter some of his players tn
claiming races. . . Anyway, the pa-
pers reported Saturday "thirteen
phillies and mares have been nam-
ed for the 110,000 Newcastle handi-
cap at Delaware Park."
BARNS WENT TO TENNIS SEMI-
FINALS
Fred Barns. North Texas' blond
tennis ace, advanced to the semi-
finals of the Texas
Tennis tournament
past week before losing out to
Bobby Curtis. Rice Institute fresh-
man from Houston, in Saturday's
play 6-3. 6-4 6-1 Following his
victory over Barns. Curtis Sunday
went ont to blast Bobby Kamrath
of Texas in the finals and eop the
state title with a last round 8-2, 7-6.
1-6. 6-1 verdict
Side show: Branch Rickey and '
Larry Nhu Phail couldn't get to- s
g'-tner on a player deal, so they
swapped hats Each claims he got
the worst of it . Johnny Bulla
of C'hirr.g? played throdgh most of
Lie national open with a two-mlt
bait he bought at a drug store So
it's bul'y. Bulla, boola boola or
that's i o b.illa. depending on wheth-
er you hail from Harvard. Yale or
good old Tenth Avenue Tech.
ft’
MINERAL WELLS. June 12-(>P)
— Fort Worth stars held major hon-
ors of the women s West Texas golf
tournament today.
Mrs R E Winger beat her towns-
woman. Mrs George Thompson Jr..
6 and 5, to win the championship
for the fourti) straight year yester-
day Mrs C J. Davidson won the
first flight 5-3. from Mrs Claude
Whalen, also of Fat Worth Mrs
P K French gate Fort Worth an-
other victory by taking the second
flight, 6-5. from Mrs Velma Mc-
Laughlin of Electra _________
See Our New Line Of
ACCESSORIES
Fan belts, for all cars, seat
covers, bumper guards, gar-
den hose, top dressing, body
polish and wax, dust cloths,
flashlights and batteries and
both electric and battery
radios.
Hammond &
Kirby
POSTOFFICE SERVICE
STATION______
$2.00 up
55c and 65c
water and son to hr given at The
Teachers College Tuesday through
Saturday. June 13-16, Di-an B B
Harris, director of thA lonserva-
tlon course at the college lias an-
nounced
McCounnells Wednesday address,
"Social and Economic Effects of
~ Erosion." will be ohe of 10
p._ on water and soil during
the six-weeks conservation course,
which ojx'iied at the college June
7 and will continue through July
15 The other five lectures on water
and soil will be presented duruig
the week of June 27-July 1
A pioneer In tire field ol conser-
vation, Louis P Merrill, regional
conservator of the soil conservation
service, will open the week's lec-
tures Tuesday by speaking on
"Introduction to the Study of Soil i
i Water Conservation." stressing i
the cooperation between govern-
ment afcencieS^ and farmers in
checking wind and water erosion.
, Presenting a plan for determin-
ing variations in soils, erosions, nnd
slope and land use. Ernest C John-
son of the United States Soil Conser- —
vation Service will explain A pro- ! J
gram of Soil and Water Conservation
and Proper Land Use" on Thursday. |
Johnson will close out the two
weeks of lectures on water and soil I
conservation July 1 by speaking
on "TIic Teacher's Opixirtunity In
h Sou and Water Conservation Pro-
gram.”
Denton Golfers
Beat Waxahachie;
Begin Qualifying
Denton Country Club golfers went
one-up on their friendly (r‘v»>* J™’
Waxahachie Sunday afternoon on
the local links, defeating them 24
to 9 Before that, the standing was
one-all and yesterdays vi‘tory
avenged a stinging defeat suffered
at Waxahachie two years ago Forty-
four players took part
A return match with the Waxaha-
chians will be staked there some
time in August, while the next
contest for Denton is with McKln-
ney here next Sunday Denton de-
feated McKinney on their home
grounds a month ago The local
standing this season is three games
won and three lost.
Start Qualifying
Qualifying tor the annual club
championship got under way
urday and will be concluded by
Monday. June 19 on the night of
which pairings will be made and
the Calcutta jiool held.
In Sunday's matches . L. G Mc-
Cray was low with a one under
par 71 Results with Denton play-
ers named first, were as follows
Russell and McCray won 3 from
Williams and Faulkner Baker and
Massey won 3 from Bain and Far-
rar. E. McCray and McCombs won
2 1-2 and lost 1-2 to B Boyd and
D Boyd. McClendon and Ellison
won 11-2 and lost 1 1-2 to Few
and Deatherage, Davis and Cobb
won 2 and lost 1 to Clayton and
Smith, Lusk and Harris won 1 1-2
and lost 1 1-2 to Clark and Ben-
nettt. Hulse and Bowden won 1 1-2
and lost 1 1-2 to Stroud and Tittle.
B Jackson H Jackson won 2 and
lost 1 to Barber and Erwin. Ander-
son and Rowell won 1 and lost 2
to Orr and Herndon, Kay and Wil-
liams won 3 from Tucker
Wallace Payne and Barton
3 from Coleman and Sebasta.
30 of the nicE*st Used
Cars we have offered in
a long time for you to
select from. Re sure to
see them before you
buy.
I ' - u
J
"Pasture
in Soil
I Water Conservation " Turney will
range manage-
range land to
and cut down I
Field Trips
In conjunction with the field trips
planned by the committee on con-
servation for the students on Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday. W.
R Helzer of the U 8. Soil Conser-
vation Service will in his address
Friday on "Farm Planning show
how conservation programs on farms
after the first year have increased
labor earnings and commenced to
pay dividends.
The conservation committee has
planned to conduct the field trips
to Denton County farms so that
the students may view the soil con-
servation methods which are in ac-
tual practice under the direction of
Neal Gearreald. technician, who is
in charge of the soil conservation
at the local CCC camp CCC con-
servation employes will act as
guides on the field trips and the sub-
jects to be discussed will include
terracing, gully and pasture con-
trol. and wildlife protection
Final water and -soil lecturer of
the week. H W Turney. U. 3. Soil
Conservation Service worker. Satur-
day will speak on "Pasture and
1 Range Management in Soil and
show how improper
I ment has caused
| erode seriously
on range forage
One of the Southwest s outstand-
ing’educators. McConnell is a form-
er presMienl oi Um AssociaUon ul
Texas Colleges, holds a fellowship
in both the American Acadi my of
•Science and tfie Texas Academy of
Science, is a member of tlie Na-
tional Educational Assaiation. the
American Sociological Society
received his Ph D in sociolog
economics from Columbia Univer-
sity
His thesis, "Social Cleavages in
Texas " was selected by a commit-
tee on publications as one ol the
studies in history, economics, and
public law to be published by Colum-
bia |
McConnell was recently selected
ns a delegate to the World Con-
gress of Education for Democracy
to be held in New York City Aug
13-15 wiih President Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler of Columbia University as
honorary chairman
Week’s Speeches
The speeches (or the week are:
June 13—"Introducticn to Hie
Study of Soil and Water Conserva-
lion."--Louis P Merrill
June 14 ‘Saini and 1
Effects of Soil Erosion
McConnell.
June 15 A Program of Soil and
Water Conservation mid Proper ,
14«nd Use "—Ernest. C Johnson. i
June 16 Fann Planning" W R
Helzer
June 17-"Pasture nnd Range
Management in Soil and Water Con-
I nervation H W Turney j
lirncp.-Rnrrow Chevrolet Cn
bALEr;
•Z-RVirt
300 W OAK 57
PHONI JO
'CHEVWCir"
JINTLK.HXA.
no.20
CR05 TICS
ANSWER TO
OS TICS
CUT FLOWERS
All Kinds Of Pot
Plants And
Redding Plants
Denton Flower
Shop
Phone 223
BECAUSE...
JMLONE LM x.
KELVINATOR-
1939’S GREATEST VALUE
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it Rive* you everything you want NOW ...
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939, newspaper, June 12, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370193/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.