Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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DENTON. TEXAS. KKCOKD-CHBONKU, MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1936
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County Literary
BUY IT IN DENTON
Phone 71
For YOUR BUILDING.
REPAIRING,
SPORTSTALK
BUY IT IN DENTON
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CD.
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IT’S
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All-
member. Bill Penry, registered the
In the rural alvision. Center Point
RUSSELL’S
ton, says Berkeley Bell. pro ten- Waggoner of Denton Junior High
in the sixth-seventh grades group
SPORTS ROUNDUP
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PERFECT
CIRCLE
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O B Keeler. who
his breast
Look!
How many shirts *
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make a well-dressed man?
ace with Joe Penner, Jae Oakie, Ned
• Manhattan
for 35 years.
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,8 $2 and 2.50
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How many . . . .t
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115 S.‘Locust
Phone 356
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• plaid . . . gunclub checks.
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Your patronage is appreciated at
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© 1936. 10GETt a Mytes 1O8acco co
Meet Totals Are
Being Compiled
Wilbur Hess, national intercolle-
gate tennis champion of Hous-
There are several smart ver-
sions of the world's most fa-
There are new color com-
binations. tones, bnckgrounas
never before seen in a shirt.
Gunstead of Pilot
Ne Erwin of Ar-
EXPANDER TYPE
PISTON RING
the
wide-
(the
stazs
GOING
FISHING?
Spark;, Frances Langford and oth-
an. Get your guest ticket if you
find your name in among the ads
in the Classified Directory Tuesday.
Eagle Netters
Playing Mustangs
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TEXAS RELAY TEUNS REFUSE
TO FACE NORTH TEXAS FROSH
placed first and Blue Mound sec-
ond.
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G WHILE INTOXICATED
CMARGES FILED
Scotland’s first printed reference
to golf was as far back as 1438.
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Family Reunion Is
Held by Morelands
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
'Telephone 323
Complete Service
Mrs. Cora Payne
of Sanger Dies
REMODELING
^ou find our materials
and service helpful.
fWJMR
Phone 57
Get Your Supplies
Here!
For Your Easter
Parade
We are equippeed to handle EVERY serv-
ice on your car, including
I
MULLINS
MOTOR
PARTS
/Automotive Parts
Of Quality"
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BURR
DEPARTMENT STORE
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g'erstmkenemrti
Plenty of Fence
Busting Due In
Texas League
TRAININGCAMPS
ST. PETERSBURG — Lefty Go-
mez. the Yankee pitcher, Is wonder-
ing where he lost his stuff a cou-
ple years ago. He still has that fast
one but his curves aren't what they
used to be and he is far from be-
ing the marksman of yore. He has
an idea things are going to be okay
when he swings into league action,
however.
Francia M. Craddock
Grocery
and Maryee
Point and Doris
CALVERT BROS. SERVICE
Call 356 for Dependable Waah and Lubrication
SEE US FOR
Square Brand Hi-Germinating Seed*
Pot and Poultry Suppliea. Fertiliser and Insecticides
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
Phone 724
29
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uiz
Charges of drivig while intoxi-
cated were filed here early Monday
against R. George of ■ Oklahoma
City, who was arrested Saturday
evening by City Officers Roy Moore
and Sam Gentry He made $750
bond with R H Hopkins and J. B.
Thomas signing as sureties.
|
since his g aduate, will assume
duties of Une coach at George
Washington Univerhity at Wash-
ington, D. C., next fall.
Spelhing Contest
Four perfect papers were submit-
ted in the three divisions of the
spelling contest, Ruth Lyles of Jus-
tin in the senior group, Imogene
e
.6
1 2s
Well founded reports have U
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ALEXANDRIA -Steve ONell 18
particularly pleased with Willis
Hudlin who seems to be roundinz
into top form He allowed only two
hits in four innings against the
Giants yesterday.
ton Lee School and Betty Ann
Lamkin of Justin tied for third.
Children and grandchildren of
Mr and Mrs J. W. Moreland, 1513
Thursday and Friday at the Pal- North Elm Street, met at the resi-
---a - •----- •— --t- ' dence Sunday for an all-day fam-
Baylor, sole perfect score of the contest.
coach r .... — - -
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eight-tenths of a second over the
world record held by the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
The Emporia Teachers lowered
the Medley distance relay record
from 10:26.4 to 10.22.5.
Oklahoma Baptist dropped the
record in the college class medley
relay from 3135.2 to 3:33 and tied
the record in the one-mile relay.
The University of Texas chipped
two-tenths of a second off the rec-
ord in the quarter-mile relay with
a time of 415 while Sam Wheelock
of Kansas State led his school to
victory in the one mile team race
with a new relay record of 4.274.
Billy Roy of Loyola of the South
soared 13 feet. 9 and 7-8 inches to
establish a new Texas Relays pole
vault record.
Eddie Neil, the eminent war cor- . University’s star hurdler, and Glen
respondent in Ethiopia is recover-1 Hardin, former Louisiana State
ing from a bursted blood vessel in I great, showed good form in the
— ----- — - 120-yard high hurdles and th» 400
AUSTIN. Tex — Mule Haas has
been doing a good job playing first
base for the White Sox in place of
holdout Zeke Bonura. He drove in
two runs yesterday with a double
.and two singles. Ira Hutchinson
and Red Evans. recruits, are Jim-
my Dykes choices for mound duties
against the Pirates today
By FELIK r. Mcknight
Assochated Press Sports Writer
eager did Jake AtZ, who con-
siderable managing ot the Fort
Worth baseball teams when Texas
League pennants were a habit,
believes eke Bonura, holdout Chi-
cago White Sox first baseman, wil
not don the pale hose this sea-
son
Bonura who left Dallas to be-
come a White Sox sensation, has
nut so many pounds on his bulky
frame that Atz believes it would
be dimicult, if not impossible for
him to get in shape.
"Zeke has been a holdout since
his school days," said Jakie. "While
he was still in school he held out
on the New Orleans Pelicans. It's
been going on since.""
gyle in the fourth-fifth grades
group
Justin won the senior division.
Denton second, Krum third. In the
sixth-seventh grades division, Den-
ton Junior High placed flrat in the
ward school group. Justin second
and Pilot Point third, while in the
rural school gtcup Spring Hill
placed first. Lloyd second and Blue
Mound third. In the fourth-frth
grades division. Pilot Point and Ar-
gyle tied for first in the ward
school division. Pilot Point and R
E Lee School tied for second and
North Ward School placed thurd,
while in the rural school division
Corinth placed first, Lloyd second
and Donald third.
Story Telling Winners
Winners of th, story-telling con-
test, directed by Mrs. Ruby Rich-
ard White, were announced Satur-
day afternoon as follows: Betty Lou
Smith of Little Elm first. Dorothy
Atherton of Denton North Ward
ALEXANDRIA—The knee that
kept BUI Terry out of the Giants
lineup at Pensacola seems to be
coming around all right. He made
four hits in six times at bat in the
last three games.
ought to know, says Bobby Jones
will be lucky to fnish in the first
ten at Augusta this week . . No-
body in Atlanta agrees with "O.
B. If Babe Risko ones all right
on his Pacific Coast tour, he may
visit Australia late in the summer.
Col. Matt Winn, director gen-
eral of the Kentucky Derby, will
celebrate his 57th birthday June 30
.. . . He doesn't look 60 .
He has been running • the ■ derby
By Associated Press)
Texas League Ians may not get
the type of pitching they’re accus-
tomed to applaud during the regu-
lar season this year but they'll prob-
ably see plenty of old time fence
busting hitting.
The healthy swatting that has
been general throughout the spring
training sessions was continued with
a vim in exhibition games Sunday.
The eighth league teams collected
an average of more than 13 hits
apiece. The base knocks included
a large assortment of extra base
blows with the Dallas Steers set-
ting the pace with seven doubles
and two homers.
The Steers nicked three Okla-
homa City Indian pitchers for 17
hits at Shreveport as they won 17
to 11, to sweep the two game series.
Oklahoma City gathered 15 hits.
Fort Worth's nine hits were
enough to detect the Syracuse
Chiefs of the International League,
7 to 3, at Fort Worth, although the
Chiefs outhit the Cats, garnering
13 bingles.
Tulsa’s Oilers rejuvenated them-
selves in the final inning and
pounded Pyle of the San Antonio
Missions for five runs to win, 12 to
7. The Oklahoma nine recorded 14
। hits and the padres 11. in the con-
'test at Laredo
The House’ of David aggregation
fared badly at the hands of the
Houston Buffs at Houston. Led by
Mueller. who cracked out four hits,
the Buffs, 14-hit barrage was more
than enough to win, 8 to 2.
The Beaumont Exporters com-
bined good pitching with nine-hit
batting to defeat Lake Charles of
the Evangeline League, 19 to 2.
At Galveston, an all-star team of
amateurs gave the Galveston Buc-
caneers a shaky nine innings before
the Pirates came out on top, 10 to
7.
) L ■ Enough to give you a re-
- /t - spectable change of pace.
P-J Enough to dove-tall with
2 / A your changing moods—your
7 f / mood for sports, your mood
/ / for dress. your country mood,
your mood for busiress. These
shirts respond magnificently
with the handsomest collec-
tion of patterned shirts.
meter hurdle race, respectively. And
Allen and Hardin are regarded as
outstanding Olympic prospects.
Relay Records Fall
That relay rerords may fall in
coming track and field carnivals
was deemed certain after record
breaking performances by teams
from the University of Texas. Ok-
lahoma Baptist, Kansas State Col-
lege. and'the Emporia (Kansas)
Teachers.
The Texas relay team in the half-
mile event was clocked at 125.6,
of a few seasons backk. the East-
land coach.
CLEARWATER The Dodgers, it
has been learned, have offered Joe
Stripp to the Cards, the latter
club having been interested In him
and the Dodgers in some of the
younger members of the Red Bird
squad.
"rA.
A/pi //
A/a/ / /
Mkmel/ / fr
tha Bc:hy Kloch, former
American lineman with I
Uyiversuty and assistant
county attorney at Childress second. Betty Jane Hester of Den-
Johnny Kitchens, the TCU fullback * ----- ----
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Teachers Colleges flying fresh-
man relay team, which up to the
start of the annual Texas Relays
had been accepted as an entry was
seratches,at Austin Saturday min-
utes befqfe the first gun cracked,
and were not allowed to compete.
The squad that includes Elmer
and Delmer Brown and Alvin Chris-
man. former A. C. C. Stars, thought
to be the speediest relay squad in
the Southwest, was barred from the
Texas Relays by Coach Clyde- Lit-
tlefield, Texas University truck
mentor.
Explanagions Muddled
€opch choc "sportsman, who had
never received word before the meet
not to bring his freshmen, could
not get a satisfactory explanation
of the action.
Littlefield first said thelr entry
would be prohibited under National
Collegiate Athletic Association reg-
ulations When Sportsman pointed
out that several otifr-squads en-
tered would not come under those
rules. LAttlefiela said the Browns
could not run under Southwest
Conference rules. It was pointed
out that Oklahoma Baptists and
Pittsburgh Teachers (who Inciden-
tally later nosed out the varsity
Eagles in college relays) did not
come under those regulations ei-
ther. No further explanation was
given the Denton team, however.
Eagles Get Two Places
The Eagle reay squads annexed
two places in ihe meet, second in
the half mile relay and third in the
medley relay
East Texas of Commerce annexed
first in the halt mile event The
Eagle team was composed of Cap-
tain Midkit, R. C. Conlee, Bingo
Kinder and Joapny Stovall.
Oklahoma Baptists took the med-
ley relay, Pittsburgh Teachers sec-
ond, with the Eagles a close third.
In that event. Coulee of the Eagles
ran the 440-yard stretch. Midkif
and Kinder the two 220-yard
stretches and Henry Morgan the
closing half-mile lap.
)—-----
You’ll enjoy "Collegiate", a Co-
Ed Musical humming with love,
laughter and rhythm, billed for
Records Fall
AUSTIN. Match 30 ——(A— Track
stars of the Middlewest and South-
west today had" their sights trained
on Olympic tryouts after a spree of
record breaking in the Texas Re-
lays.
Ten records fe1 before the on-
slaught of crack performers- and
one was tied Th- feat .was regard-
ed as the more remarkable by offi-
cials since 12 records were broken
at last year’s meat.
Sam Francis M the University of
Nebraska broke a shot put record
that had stood since 1931. Francis
heaved the shot Fl feet. 9 and 3-8
inches. The old nark. set by Rhea
of Nebraska was 51 feet. 2 ana 1-2
inches.
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist
KUIILMAN TO SPEAK IN DAL-
LAS TUESDAY
C F Kuhlman of the Teachers
College faculty will go to Dallas
Tucnday to speak at 8:15 p. m.
on the subject. “Further Aspects
of Nationa Resources and Utili-
ties.”
An unerring sense of good
taste-expert tailoring—and
Russells iron-clad guarantee
of permanent fit.
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER. Marh 30 —The funeral
of Mrs Cora Dell Payne, 31, wife of
Geo Payne, was held at the
Church of Christ Saturday. Lyle
Price of Denton conducted the serv-
Ice, assiste by Rev. Luther C.
Greer. She was bom May 8, 1904.
near Frisco, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs W A. Landers. coming to San-
ger in early girlhood. She was mar-
LAKE WALES— After seven
straight wins, the Browns have lost
three straight, taking a 13 to 1 shel-
lacking from the Nais yesterday.
The team lakes on Milwaukee to-
day.
A Minneapolis night chib feat-
ures old-time square dances and ’
waltdes and is getting away wid
it big among the exterty trade
.. they please your smoke taste
.. they give you what you want
in a cigarette
©
nis star. is temperamental and
tells this -story to prove it:
"Bell -plays his best game when
he is mad He was pined akainst
Gregory Mangin a couple of years
ago in the late rounds of a tour-
nament. It was due to be a close
game, so Bell stood on a down-
town corner all morning, working
himself into a lather. By the time
the match was to start. Bell was
mad enough at Gregory to throw
beer kegs at him.
"He went out and beat Mangin
In straight sets. The sad part of
it was he was paired with Greg-
ory i a double match that same
afternoon and he squabbled do
much wiih his partner that thev
lost their match, which should
have been a push-over in the
straight sets."
Events Saturday afternoon
brought to a close the annual lit-
erary contests ot the Iterscholas-
tie League county meet, but Mon-
day a number of Uie results reports
had still to be filed with Director
General A. O. Calhoun before all-
round points of the meet could be
tabulated. It was t hoof ht the tabu-
lation would be completed Tuesday.
The program of the county meet
comes to a climax next week-end.
with the annual track and field
meet al Teachers Coliege athletic
field Preumtnaries will be held Fri-
day afternoon, finals Saturday.
Directors’ reports over the week-
end gave the toilowing winners in
Saturday literary contests:
Picture Memory
Denton ward school pupils took
two places in the division of picture
memory contests, North Ward
School taking first and R E Lee
School third. Justin placed Second
in the rural division. Argyle plac-
ed frst, Lloyd second and Hebron
third Miss Maurice Sanders was
director.
Music Memory
In music memory, directed by
Miss Mona Morgan, the R. E Lee
School team annnxted first with a
score of 95. West Ward of Denton
second with 70 One Lee School
1936 Master Chevrolet
Coach, just a few miles
—big saving.
1934 Chevrolet Pickup,
clean ........... $425
1934 Chevrolet
Coach $375
1933 Ford Coach $295
k 1931 Chevrolet Vic-
I toria, clean $265
■ 1931 Ford Coupe, a
B n clean one $225
a See our Used Cars be-
I fore you buy.
I HANDY MOTOR
COMPANY
Phone 440
pancmememshennummnremumm
Uy reunion. Those present Included
three children and their families:-
Mr and Mrs W. H. Taylor and two
children ot Corinth, Mr and Mrs
W T. Moreland of Carrollton, Mr
and Mrs. LeRoy Davis and daugh-
ter of Denton.
Easter suits in rough
weaves in swagger,
mannish and fitted
models. ■
The Teachers College Eagle net
squad was expecting tough opposi-
tion on the local court this after-
noon, facing visiting Southern
Methodist Mustangs from Dallas.
It was tlie first of this Wette's two
tourneys for the Eagles, who Thurs-
day go to Denison to meet the Deni-
son Athletic Club.
wn-"
£ -
By FDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE. N. C„ March 30
—(PP,—Bobby Grayson, the Blan-
ford football star, wants »15,000
per year to turn pro . An of-
fer of $7,500 leaves him cold . In
the meantime, he can pick up
32,100 per year to join the Stan-
ford coaching staff—and continue
his M udies . |'. The papers down
here keep pounding away on the
Graham anti-subsidization plan . .
most of them seem to believe
everything wil be all right, since
they don't figure the Southern
Conference will try to enforce it
. .If it does, the dope is both
Clemson and Duke will jump the
league and try to get into the
Southeastern. '
ried Nov. 4, 1933, and united with
the Church of Christ at the age of
12 Burial was in the Bolivar ceme-
tery. Surviving are her husband and
three children, Effie Lee; Jessie Sue
and Billy; her parents, one slater.
Mrs Effie Phillips of Frisco. and
four brothers, Owen. Sam. Clar-
ence Landers of Sanger and Albert
Landers of Dallas
About 30 ex-soldiers from Uie CCC
camp at Denton attended the fu-
neral in a body Pallhearers were
Harvey Payne. Charlie, Bishop and
Pete Rippy. Ross Mundy and Wood-
row Galbraith. Flower girl* were
Madell Landers. Joe Cearley, Lillie
Mae Hopkins. Pauline Galbraith.
Marie Landers, and Earline Payne.
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There is a swarm of new de-
on signs . candy stripes . . .
Va suiting stripes . . . plaid-over-
ERASTER
TIME AT
Where are yesterday's stars?
John Tanner, perhaps the great-
til of all Baylor fullbacks, resid-
ing at Dallas . . . C. C. Brough-
ton, of Baylor track fame, now
’ Body Service, Radiator Service, Battery
Service, Lubrication, Motor and Chassis,
Tire Service, Top Repairing, Fender,
Bumpers, Refinishing, Glass Replacement,
Brake Service.
Order by Phone
Fresh fruits, vege- 1
tables, staple groceries.
George Cutshaw, old-time major
league second sacker, runs a fill-
Ing sial inn. in Brawley, Cal. Geo.
Hildebrand. retired American
League umpire, omiclateat the bar
in the hotel in the same lowai.
. There are 2r candidates for di-
rector of Athletics at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin to succeed
Dr. Walter Meanwell. ousted in the
big athletic shake-up. The Boston
Red Sox moved out when the city
council put the, ban on Sunday
ball . ... One ot the best minor
league elites in the country, too.
Back in the early 20‛s when your
correspondet wrote sports here,
the used to draw 5,000 on Satur-
days and average from, 1,200 to
1.500 during the week
mous collar—including
button-down. Kent
spread, and Aroset
starchless collar that
fresh all day long).
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1936, newspaper, March 30, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539550/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.