Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Daily Times, Tuesday Evening. April 22, 1952
than the Texas League for their er Harry Elliott was the Sport’s
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Coaches Sam Parker and Dub Ritchie.
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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Standard equipment, accessories, and trim Illustrated are subject to change without notice. Overdrive optional at extra cost.
MERCURY REAIS ALL COMERS
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SINCLAIR MOTOR CO
AUTHORIZED MERCURY DEALER
Phones 1198—199
103 North Van Buren
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Tigers Spring Training
-Enters Second Week
San Antonio in the seventh inn-
ing. Three singles woven in with
Beladri and Gene Clough singled
consecutively in the third inning
for Fort Worth to account for the
two Cat runs after Vandermeer
ONE OF HIG
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the hoop .
Jerry Berry, Junior Homer, Jer-
ry Petty, and Frankie Marshall.
suffered a small fracture of his
shoulder. His car and a Missouri
Pacific train collided near Har-
lingen yesterday. Doctors said
McDonald will be in the hospital
several days for observation.
13
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MANY A MERCHANT rings up extra sales that
couldn’t possibly come to him without the help
of the telephone. Today’s businessman employs
telephone service as a right-hand man—a de-
pendable, hard-working partner that ties to-
gether all his business affairs. No other means of
communication comes close to delivering the
speed and accuracy he needs for a profitable
business operation—at anywhere near the low
cost of telephone service.
collision.
Attendants
in a row.
The record of 768 is held by
LOWLLCTTE,
S7AR OF THE
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CONS/DERED EB—-i
By XANy H
EXPEPTG AO IF
POTENTIAL. GUCCEG^OP
TO &EOPSE M/KAN.
Tiger Goiters Win
Regional Meet Ai
Kilgore Saturday
The Mt. Pleasant Tigers did
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What a test to prove Mercury superiority! This year's
Mobilgas Economy Run covers a 1,415-mile course
from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, Idaho. This longest
and toughest test extends from below sea level in
sweltering Death Valley to 8,010 feet in Arizona
mountains. Mercury out-performed all others and
won both the grand Sweepstakes prize and first place
Class C trophy—sure proof of Mercury'; superiority.
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WHOLEGALE AG HE LeP HAHGAG
F/PGT TO THE H.C. A A. TITLE AHP
THEN To AH OLYMPIC PERTH aX
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two errors and a sacrifice pro- I Milwaukee s F. Weber, and was
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showed his best form since beat-
ing Joe Louis.
Bunovino, who at 196% had a
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It could happen in your home. Sneezes and sniffles invade the family circle . . .
a quick call to the druggist . . .
Your prescription is on the way
BUSINESS TELEPHONES HELP MAKE YOUR HOME TELEPHONE WORTH MORE THAN IT COSTS
Three tons of steel are poured
in the United States for every
one ton in Soviet Russia.
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Modern design veneered
with rift-cut White Oak.
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Working as the “B” squad are
Clarence Temple, Charles Robin-
son, Roger Duran, Richard Tuck-
er, Jimmy Patterson, Jerry Smith,
Larry Roberts, Tommy Williams,
Bobby Conroy, Joe Max Harbour,
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hurt yesterday in a
King Louis XIV of France
sometimes wore a pair of solid
platinum shoes.
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Mexico owned the first iron
war ships in the world in the
1840s.
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E. L. Riddle
Furniture Co.
"Your Philco Dealer”
Serving the People “f Northeast
Texas Since 1906
114 N. Jefferson Phone 99
big gun. in the second game. His
triple and single drove across
four runs.
Billy Taylor,
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Billy Harlan,
Roland Florey,
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seven pound edge over Marciano,}. E. McDonald is
hurt Rocky with a right hander
on the left eye after two stiff Hurt in Accident
Billy Lyles, Carlos Kidwell, Gene
Johnson, Jerry Barrow, Fred Hor-
ton, Billy Buford, and George
FINISH A,
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with 10 hits but only the ex- 1
big leaguer could score for Dal-
las in the 10 inning tilt.
Joe Macko of Dallas overthrew
car-train Kramer after fielding a ground
। er in the tenth frame to let Tom-
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Texans Will Train
At Kerrville Field
CALLAS, April 22 (P) — The
Dallas Texans of the National
Football League will train at
Kerrville, Coach Jimmy Phelan
announced today.
Training will open Aug. 1.
Schreiner Institute’s facilities
will be used with the gridders
living at Delaney Hall and prac-
ticing at the Schreiner football
field.
The Texans had been invited
to train at Mineral Wells, Jack-
sonville, Alpine, Odessa, Brown-
wood. New Braunfels, Stephen-
ville, Marlin, Amarillo and Mexia.
hit fame with Cincinnati lost to leveled seven strikes in his first
league leading Fort Worth 2-0. I game for 234, eight in his second
Wyse’s win was the fourth I for 244, and came back with nine
straight victory for Beaumont.
Beaumont scored all its runs on started his final game with
I State meet by their pt rformances, .1
namely Davy Morris, in the
broad jump, low hurdles, and
high hurdles, and Walter Skelton
in the broad jump and high
jump. Skelton won first place in
the high jump at Kilgore.
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jolts to the body in the opening
minute of the second round.
C-47 Plane Crashes
Near Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April
22 (A)—A C-47 transport with
five Elmendorf Air Force Base
fliers aboard crashed yesterday
in the Merrill Pass area north-
west of here, the air force re-
ported today.
A spokesman said it was be-
lieved all aboard were killed.
The 39th Air Depot wing public
information officer said search
planes sent out when the Tenth
Radar Calibration Transport was
60 minutes overdue here spotted
the wreckage just before night
fall but darkness prevented an
immediate check.
comebacks. Four got into some
tough Scraps over the loop last
night, and only one got a victory.
And that one, former Philadel-
phia Athletic Hank Wyse, hurled
shutout ball to beat San Antonio
4-0 for his Beaumont Club.
Jack Kramer lost his second
start of the season as Dallas lost
to Oklahoma City 2-1 in the first
game. The Eagles gained a split
in the twin bill with a 2-0 win in
the nightcap. Houston beat former
Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bud
Lively in the first game 4-0 but
Shreveport salvaged the second
game of the doubleheader 10-5.
Johnny Vandermeer of double no-
EBI
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Pitching Is Still
Worrying Point In
my Lind, who had singled, come
in with the winning run.
Jodie Beeler tripled in Bob
Cullins for the first Dallas tally
in the sixth and Macko homered
in the seventh to complete the
second game’s scoring.
Elroy Face of Fort Worth lock-
ed up with Vandermeer of Tulsa,
in a tight pitching duel. Wayne
। - — had hit one batter and another
Toy-r la-riA D-eA made first on an error. Vander-
IV0> LVGVuU NGV meer yielded five hits.
DALLAS, April 22 (A) — For- i Lively was touched liberally
mer Major League pitchers pro- for 11 hits by Houston as Shreve-
bably could find better pickings | port lost the opener 4-0. Outfield-
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Headrick are hard at it again
this week at Tiger Stadium as
Spring practice sessions for the
Tiger Football squad are reach-
the head knocking stage. An
unusually large group of boys
is working out daily, causing the
coaches to split the boys up into
"A" and "B" squads.
According to Coach Parker, the
"B ’ squad will have a ten game
schedule next season to give the
boys experience, and five of these
games have already been sche-
duled. Also, just because a boy
is now listed on the “B” squad
aoes net mean he will have to
stay there, as anyone showing
enough ability to make the “A”
team will be moved up to the
regular squad.
The “A” team at present has
the following boys listed: Larry
Price, Carroll Rushing, Jackie
Barrett, Jerry Blackburn, John
Traylor, Russell Martin, Danny
Smith, Charles Sinclair, Larry
Wand, Dickie Pierce, Ray Shur-
bert, Augie Campbell, Richard
Eakins, Jack Haney, Charles El-
lis, Neal Hinson, Charles Melton,
David Heimer, Edwin Moore,
NEW "MR. BASKETBALL"? - By Alon "Baver
Ct YOF -smma-m
1952’s challenger wins Grand Sweep-
stakes Prize against all entries!
The car that challenged them all has done it
again . . . captured the coveted grand prize
in this “world series” for automobiles.
And this isn’t the first time! Just look at
Mercury’s three-year record: three out of
three times winner in its price class; two out
of three times Sweepstakes winner against
all cars in every class!
The Mobilgas Economy Run is the test of
the year, a punishing, 1,415-mile run open to
all cars of every make. Unlike old-time stock-
car classics, it tests on-the-road economy
rather than speed.
Every car is a stock car, selected at random
by the American Automobile Association.
To assure an equal chance for all, regardless
said McDonald
MERCURY-AGAIN PROVED "AMERICA’S NO.
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Dallas backed Kramer, a former I
New York Giant and Yankee, |
TmEs SPORTS PAGE
FOR FASTER LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 47
...CALL BY NUMBER .
HARLINGEN, April 22 W —
wan • J. E. McDonald, former Texas
, nessa 5 Commissioner of Agriculture, was
% “doing fine” in Valley Baptist
y " Hospital here today after being
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right by themselves at the region- ! ! : •■ ]
al meet at Kilgore Saturday. The '
Tiger golf team composed of,%
leal Grigsby, Jerry Shelton, ,
Billy Shelton, and Jimmy Me- [ -g
Guire won first place, and will /
Tommy Larkin, | enter the State Tournament at
Austin next Saturday. i y1 -
Two members of the Tiger i THE 6’9''
track team also qualified for the ’ £40-POUHD,
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MOBILGAS
—ECONOMY,
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of size and weight, ton-miles-per-gallon per-
formance* determines the winner.
The results are now in the record book.
A 1952 Mercury Monterey Special Custom
Sedan with optional overdrive swept the
field with a 59.7188 ton-miles-per-gallon
mark, averaging 25.4093 miles per gallon.
And the engine that did it is Mercury’s
famous high-compression V-8.
That’s something to think about when you
buy a new car. Mercury has now proved its
superiority for economy. And we’ll let you
judge Mercury’s years-ahead styling, han-
dling ease, and future features.
Right now, in our showroom, is a 1952
Mercury similar to the one that won this
official, impartial test. Why not stop around
and give it a try? No obligation, of course.
•Ton-miles-per-galion equals the car weight (with passengers),
multiplied by miles traveled, div ide d by gallonsof gasoline used.
Marciano Winner
Over Italian
PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 22
Rugged Rocky Marciano knocked
out squat Gino Buonvino of Italy
with a looping right to the jaw
in 1:35 of the second round last
night to run his undefeated string
to 40 bouts and 33 kayoes.
The Brockton, Mass., belter 1
agene"peae
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Texan Posts High
Bowling Record
MILWAUKEE, April 22 (A) —
A young Texan, Jack Kirbee,
rolled the second highest series
in the history of the American
bowling congress tournament
five-man team event by crash-
ing 744.
The Fort Worth Kogler, com-
peting in his first ABC tourney
and carrying a 187 average,
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$ mdekus
"YOUR PRESCRIPTION, MA’AM.” How much
easier and quicker it is to let a simple telephone
call go shopping for you. Think of the time and
steps to be saved by being within telephone
reach of practically every business in your com-
munity. You can place orders by telephone . . .
make appointments . . . make reservations . . .
make inquiries. And the Yellow Pages of the tele-
phone directory are a storehouse of valuable
shopping information.
« k k
IN THE PAST TEN YEARS, the busiest we’ve
ever known, the number of telephones in service
has doubled. And as we add new residence and
business telephones, your service grows in value.
You can call more people, more people can call
you. At the same time, telephone rates are up
far less than our costs of providing this expanded
service. So . . . your “up in-value” telephone
service today is the best buy it has ever been.
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1952, newspaper, April 22, 1952; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460303/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.