Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936 Page: 5 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD CHKOMCIJ, TUESDAY, JUNK M, 1»M
Pi
LOCAL NETTERS WIN OPENING
Second Martin First .... By Art Krenz
PLAY IN ARLINGTON TOURNEY
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COURT HOUSE
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PAINTS
Dallas-Tarrant County tennis tour-
of lot 2 in Block
V
$1.59
STANDINGS
BURR’S
1
Come to BROOKS Fountain And
Ice Cream
»
A
Limeades
AB R HPO Al
Fruit
2 A
RENAGRRCTREp4
Lvue L
Cooler*
Shake.
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Ab R H O A E
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Delivery
VanderhofT, rf........ 2
351
BROOKS DRUG STORE
SPORTSTALK
... 2
Brewer, •
Benton Ty pewri ter Exchange
4 0
National League
2
32
9 12 19 IS
Phone. 29 and 39
Wooldridge, sr ........4
Keims, rf
4
44 18 15 21 11. 3
Totals
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Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Ab R H O A E
SPORTS ROUNDUP
3
Telephene 47
Free Delivery
Dunklin, rf............. 3
Ryan, p ....
3
0 3
n
3
Totals:
33 8 9 17 5
269
the Classified Directory.
I
BONUS SPECIAL!
Totals
1932 Ford Tudor
i
S225
Ing.
Joe DiMaggio disobeyed
Phone 298
N. Locust St
311 West Oak
1
O’BRIEN’S
MICKEY AND HIS MA
!
TOP DRESSING
YOU SURE HRNDED
WHEN R FELLER HMs
1706 N. Elm St.
Phone 666
859)
SALE CONTINUED ON
560,o,
M.‘ec
QUAKER FINE HOSIERY
Fe
Ne
S
r
VICTORIA
We Offer Many Used Car Values
79c
59c
u
Q|
BRICKEY’S SHOE STORE
2,
h
s
your father to
menmaxi
AT OUR USED CAR LOT ON NORTH LOCUST
MonQUIE
«nRussd0&SansGa
6 o
$24.75
Gruen Fairfax
Gruen Victoria _______ $29.75
$37.50
Gruen Marquise
!
i
SAVE
40
s
T
AHEADLEES
Looks good, runs good;
good tires, etc,; for only
Dallas Hopes to
Regain Leadership
Snappy Frock*
for the college misses
Firemen Defeat
Food Store 18 to 13
Lions Nose Out
Baptists 9 to 8
Quick :
Service
$1.00 quality now, per pair ...
79c quality now, per pair.......
3
3
Sherbet.
Lemonade.
Milk ;
Bees Surprise
Forecasters of
Cellar Position
DENTONTRACKMENLOSESHOT
AT OLYMPICS AS FUNDS FAIL
! and
ed in
Morris & MeClendon
219 West Hickory
7 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 0
0 1
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38
35
35
33
30
30
31
21
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Food Store—
Veanueva, 3b
Browning, s .
Parker. rf ....
Addison, ss ..
Wright. 11 ....
Carlton, p .
Pruitt, sf ......
Bogard, 2b ..
Mitchell, cf ....
George, 1b ..
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
3
Pct.
672
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June 23 —(P—
Garden will go
Independents to
Play at Argyle
Bianken.shlp. ss .
Cooper, lb
w
39
42
40
35
39
27
24
25
L
23
23
25
26
30
33
41
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I'M
SALT
Ito KC”
mens
Firemen--
Stovall, ss ......
Pct.
800
592
.571
.547
.527
897
887
388
Totals:
Baptists-
Alabama, c ...
Wright, sf
M. Clark, 0b
J. Clark, if
Lockhart, cf ...
Stanton, 2b ...
20
26
31
30
31
SI
38
87
Lewis, 3b
Smyers, 1b
Knight, e ...
Rasco, if .......
2
2
2
1
3
3
1
Lions—
Nowlin, 3b .
Jones. If ......
Green, ss . .....
Rouse, 1b ....
Shaw, cf .......
A. Atkins, c
Calhoun, sf .
Price, 2b .......
GRUEN
The PRECISION Watch
41
38
32
JI
31
28
23
20
2 1935 V-8 Coupes
1933 Plymouth
1931 Dodge
1929 Ford Coach
L
25
29
30
29
35
41
38
43
Km
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaner* .
Phone 8
LET US
LUBRICATE
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
2
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
will improve your car’s
appearance 100%.
Pint* 29c
Cut Rate Auto Supply
Company
Telephone 323
*ia
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g
FRYAR MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer*
1
2
1
Taliaferro & Son
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 125
'v
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
0
0
Team—
Beaumont
Dallas
Oklahoma City
Houston
Tulsa
Galveston
4
4
3
. 3
3
GOOD USED CARS
1931 Standard Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Studebaker Sedan
WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY
0
0
1
2
3
8
1
2
1
9
1
0
1
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
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your car today, sir! For those
squeaks cost you money and
suggest carelessness and we
know that you are not care-
less. Nor are we. May be stop
the squeaks.
Dillon Smith Motor Co.
PHONE 268
eem
4
4
A
4
4
4
4
3
1
1
4
1
2
1
0
0
2
3
35 Other GOOD CARS and TRUCKS
that are real bargains and are going to be sold so be
sure to get yours here.
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET CO.
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
1
0
1
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
S°or“w. H ’ Wattam Addition to Den-
.
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0
2
1
3
1
2
1
6
0
1
1935 Plymouth 4-
door Sedan
1928 Studebaker Coach
1931 Chevrolet Pick-Up
.37 13 17 21- 11 8
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ted Peters and Maureen Yerby.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Farm and Home Saving* and Loan
Association of Missouri to W. D. Gas-
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
WE CLEAN YOUR
UPHOLSTERY
with an Eelectrolux ma-
chine, wash and' lubri-
cate your car, all for
$1.50
. Hopper-Blackburn
Phone 16
1211 W. Hickory
478 speth of Arlington, 6-8. 6-1.
)
a
W. A.
Wort It
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...... 4
....... 3
....... 3
____ 4
........ 4
........ 3
........ 4
....... 3
....... 3
........ 3
Sarazen Posts
Score Under Pa
HOYLAKE, Eng, June 23—«
Gene Sarazen, the chief Amerid
contender, posted a 71, three un
par for toe Hoylake layout, 3
the first 18 holes of the 36-5
qualifying round of the Brit
Open Golf Championship toda
At 71, Sarazen shared the e
QUALITY USED CARS
1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach, 1933 Chevrolet,
1932 Chevrolet Sedan, 1929 Chevrolet Coupe
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Telephone 248
3 A
vea
) .
orders in one of the Detroit games
by hitting the ball when he had
the bunt sign . . Tip: dont sell Bill
Bonthron short when the battle
starts for places on the Olympic
teams . . Along Broadway they
are calling Braddock and schmei-
ing the "wnmeback boys. . Prof.
Casey Stengel and his Dodgers
are taking bows for stopping the
Cubs.
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Team—
St. Louis
Chicago
Pitteburgh
New York
Cincinnati
Boston
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
into the courts. If necessary, to
prevent James J. Braddock fight-
ing Max Schmeling for Mike Ja-
cobs . - They may as well Ime
up their lawyers. for the contracts
are as good as signed (if they
aren’t already) . . . Your agent is
being razzed unmercifully by fans
in all part of toe country for go-
ing out on the limb on Louis . .
ell, we had it coming . . The line
Torms at the right, boys. '
Looks like oM Jack Johnson had
the right dope on the brown bomb-
er. besnt it? . . Trouble was, no-
body believed him but Max Schmel-
ney at Arlington, movi
ond round play in/
( YOU ALMOST
> BROKE HER
l Toor 80ys
PUHAR{P,
»
1934 Chevrolet
Master Coupe
All ready to go and
give some real service
for only
$375
game was slated here
The game will be the second part
of an afternoon's double-bill. At 2
o’clock the Keith players will open
with a game against the Argyle
Ramblers. ,
f
KSENz
In a change of plans, officials of
the Denton Independents. local
Ts T2S'ear-old
Guilford college 4
BOH SUPPLANTED J
THE RENOWNED 5
FRANKIE FRISCH AT
SECOND BASE FOR THE
ST LOUIS CARDINALS
AND IS LEADING
national dengue -
BATTERS mTH.762... r
AS VERSATILE RS J
MS NAME SAKE, THE 1
ILLUSTRIOUS PEPPER, (
THE SUM AND SaHFT 4
CARouna Comet A
DID EVERYTHING [
BUT PITCH AND )
CATCH FOR ASHEVILLE (
of THE Piedmont \
LEAGUE IN 435. \
Firemen Called But
Not Needed As Trash
Fire Easily Quenched
A plea that citizens be careful
about calling fire trucks unless they
are actually needed was made by
fire department officials at the mu-
nicipal building Tuesday.
Monday night trucks were called
to Prairie Street because of a trash
pile fire that firemen found was
creating no danger to neighboring
houses and which, one official es-
timated, "could have been put out
with one bucket of water.”
The truck runs are expensive, it
was pointed out, and in a majority
of cases of grass fires are found not
to bo needed when they arrive.
R GURL EVEN \F viS
ONEY HISSISTERT
RIN GONNP SAND FoR
v P -_»
57 A. HIS MA SAID
NEW YORK.
Madison Square
i.
7 0
0 0
5 1
0 1
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
o a
amateur baseball nine, today an-
nounced their return battle with. Castleberry, cf ........5 3
the Keith Produce Co. of 'Fort Reed, 2b ..................5 4
Worth will be played at Argyle Smith, p ..................5 I
Sunday afternoon Originally the1 • —— - * ~
Five Denton singles players.
Teachers College netmen inde-
pendent entered in the annual
County Singers
To Give Program
The Denton County Singing As-
sociation, which will present a pro-
gram at the band shell in City
Park Friday night, July 3, will open
the series of summer outdoor pro-
grams to be sponsored by toe
Chamber of Commerce, Secretary
O. L. Fowler said Tuesday
No program will be given here
the night of July 4th, since the
holiday falls on Saturday this year,
1 he 'said.
On the performances of the Tex-
as Leagues oft-cuffed cellar teams.
San Antonio and Fort Worth, de-
pended Dallas' supreme effort to-
night to regain its lost league lead-
ership and Beaumont’s determina-
tion to hold its own at the head of
the parade,
Dallas has its big chance in a
double header with the Alamo City
team, which has fastened itself on
seventh place, and can regain the
lead if Beaumont succumbs to Fort
Worth.
Beaumont weakened its position
last night by taking a beating from
Fort Worth, 8 to 7, after Charley
English parked one over the fence
in the ninth to bring in two runs
and victory.
San Antonio took a sound cuff-
ing from the Steers, 9 to 5, who
showed signs of bringing their
booming bats out of cold storage
Jim Stroner, third baseman, hom-
ered, and Jimmy Levey, shortstop
and leadoff man who came from
Tulsa yesterday, led the Steer offen-
sive.
Galveston blasted in six runs in
the seventh inning of their game
with Tulsa and won, 12 to 9, after
Jack Jakucki, Galveston flinger,
was shelled from the box in the
first inning.
Houston's Buffaloes dropped a
close one, 3 to 3, to Oklahoma City.
Softball Calendar
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Lions 9: Baptists 8.
Central Firemen 18; Mother's
Food Store 13.
GAMES TONIGHT
7 o'clock, Rotary vs. Kiwanis; 8:-
30 o’clock, Seven Uppers vs. North
Firemen.
Denton athletes, qualified to try
for Olympics team honors this
year, lost their chance Friday night
when an unfortunate combination
of circumstances made the Dallas
Cotton Bowl meet a financial flop.
The failure of the meet to meet
expenses, let alone show a profit,
prohibited sending the Texas Cen-
tennial team—of which 11 North
Texas thinly clads were members-
to the Cambridge, Mass., semifinal
tryouts next week-end.
Coach Choc Sportsman, to have
had charge of the Centennial
team on the trip, returned here
from Dallas and Monday resumed
tils duties as physical education in-
structor at Teachers College.
That funds would not permit
■ending the team north was reveal-
ed to Sportsman this week-end by
Foster Jacoby, Dallas playground
director and in charge of the Cen-
tennial team management.
Tickets Sadly Short
Expense’s of the Cotton Bowl
meet June 19, Including the cost
of bringing world champions Ralph
Metcalfe, Eddie Tolan and Jack
Torrance, to Dallas, ran over 81,000
Then that same night the Louis-
Schmeling fight kept thousands of
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Texas League
Dallas 9. San Antonio 5. night.
Fort Worth 8. Beaumont 7. night.
Galveston 12. Tulsa 9, night
Oklahoma City 8. Houston 2. night.
American League
New York 9. Chicago 8
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 1.
Detroit 8. Boaton 7.
Washington at St. Louis, rain.
National League
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 2.
New York 11. Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 5, Chicago 1.
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
(By Associated Press)
Today's games:
San Antonio at Dallas (2 games,
night).
Beaumont at Fort Worth (night 1.
Galveston at Tulsa (night).
Houston at Oklahoma City
(night).
- W
' I
Jessie Matthews, the newest dane-
ing sensation, is billed for Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Texaa in
“It's Love Again” with Robert
Young. Youll nor want to miss this I
pair in the latest picture and you'll '
want your guest ticket for the pro- j
duction, so watch for your name in
the Classified Directory In Tees- I
day's paper. t 269 .
€a
E---
Boys May Winners
In boys division singles two lo-
cals cleared their way through op-
ening rounds. Fred Ellison there
downed John Saville Or Dallas in
mJ l short order. 6-3, 6-1, and oger
6001 Smith drubbed Chalmers Hud-
THRT B1G Sissy,
OSWRLD A LICKIN'
MICKEY!
%3
man
Last week, the quiet, tobacco-
chewing giant wounded par by four
strokes to take medalist honor* in
the Rivercrest invitation. . . He
avenged his defeats from Schuma-
cher by plawing him under, 4 and
3. In the semi-finals and then went
on to defeat Johnny Dawson, dap-
per Chicagoan, 3 and 1 in the fi-
nals. . . He was only 18 strokes un-
der par for the tourney.
For the benefit of those who ru-
mored Ed White, Walker Cup play-
er, was in danger of losing his reg-
ular spot on the cup team because
of Inactivity on the links: The pop-
ular Bonham youth shattered the
Colonial Country Club record at
Fort Worth Sunday with a 35-33—
68. . ( He rolled eight three’* into
the sparkling round . . He was en
route to the trans -Mississippi.
Five Denton senior singles men
smashed through second round sin-
giro to constitute a major threat
among the 18 players left in the
IN that started opening rounds.
Fred Barn* defeated Sidney HUin-
ger of Fort Worth, 6-4, 6-4; Elliott
Smith downed Bill Grubbs of Fort
Worth, 6-1, t-1; TruiU Smith drub-
bed Sidney Moore of Fort Worth.
6-0, 6-8; E. C. Dittrich ousted Joe
Jacobs of Fort Worth, 6-1, 6-7, 6-4;
Robert Bams halted John Malala
of Handley, 6-4, 9-7. Tuesdays third
round singles slated Fred Barns to
meet Truitt Smith, Elliot Smith to
meet Robert Barns and Dittrich to
met Steve Latham of Mason.
Men’s senior doubles, opening Tues-
day, were to pit F. Bams and Dit-
trich against Hudspeth and" Wag-
ner of Arlington; E. and T. Smith
against Dan Carr of Fogt Worth and
lotham; Jim McNeil and OU* Lip-
streu against Higginbotham and
partner of Dallas.
Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, June 23 —Up at Wichi-
ta, Kan., today—jaws puffed by a
man-sized quid—is William (Wild
Bill > Skeeters, a Texas golfing flow-
er growing wilder every hour. . .
Please tag him as a definite threat
for the trans-Mississippi title.
He was tagged three months ago.
but only as a flash in the pan. A
big, brawny reformed football play-
er who played into luck on every
shot. . . Now he’s a champion and
the critics are rocking on their
heels.
Four years ago Skeeters, captain
of Southern Methodist’s football
and basketball teams and an All-
Southwest Conference tackle, was
graduated. . . One year later he put
all of his 200 pounds into learning
golf. . . He announced ready for
tournament play last summer and
lifted more than one eye-brow by
going to the quarter-finals of the
Dallas city tourney. . . Luck, they
called it, until this summer.
It’s recent history how he went
out of the city in the semi-finals,
one up in 19 holes to Reynolds
Smith's three under par golf; lost
in the semi-finals of the Corsicana
invitation and the finals of the
state amateur to Don Schumacher.
. . . Meanwhile, he was dumping
such names as O'Hara Watts
(twice), W R. Long Jr., Berohard
Schriever and David (Spec) Gold-
r WEE,
T DIDN COME
RNYWHERE NEAR
"HEAR*/
7 .
Pct.
«33
6031
583
88
.600
.476
339
333
The Lions Club continued its
Civic League second-half drive
Monday night as it opened the
week's play by nosing out the Bap-
tist ten. 9 to 8.
Brewer, Lion twirler, held the
Baptists to nine hits while his
team mates were taking 12 off Ry-
an of the Baptists. Tight fielding
was turned in by both squads, each
being charged with two errors.
The box:
0 1
0 0
0 0
8 3
0 0
2 0
0 2
1 0
0 2
0 0
She's a pepper upper, she’s a
stepper-upper, that’s joyous Jessie
Matthews as she appears in "It's
Love Again”, co-starred with Rob-
ert Young and billed for Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Texas.
Youm receive a gues ticket for
this production if your name ap-
pears among the ads Tuesday in
_______6 1
........4 0
...........
Team—
New York
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
Pliladeiphia
St Louis
ton. 00, May 32, 1936.
OIL. GAS LEASE ASSIGNMENTS 1
R. H. Orkin to Mrs Betty White, 10 '
seres of Thomas Chambers survey,
*1 and other considerations, June 19.
1936.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The sports "experts," who have
been wrong so often this year
that they’re developing a special
technique in laughing off embar-
rassing predictions, are beginning
to worry about their almost unan-
moue pre-season forecast that the
Boston Bees would finish in the
National League cellar.
Following the lead of the Brook-
lyn Dodgers, who broke Chicago's
15-game winning streak Sunday, the
Bees whipped the Cubs 5 to 1
yesterday to hang up their sixth
victory in eight games. That loss
applied the brakes more firmly to
Chicago's rush toward the top as
the Cardinals outslugged the
Phillies, 8-6, increasing their lead
to 1 1-2 games.
New York's Yankees likewise in-
creased their lead, whipping the
White Sox 9-6 whUe the Detroit
Tigers edged out Boston's Red
Sox 8-7 to regain fourth place in
the American League standing.
Washington Senators, who had
been tied with the Tigers, were
rained out at St Louis as Dusty
Rhode* pitched the Athletics to
a 4-3 victory over the third-place
Cleveland Indians.
Thte National League race tight-
ened up even more when the New
York Giants, trying to come back
from fourth place, put on one of
their best slugging exhibitions to
sink the Pittsburgh Pirates 11 to
5. Cincinnati's Reds mamtalued
their slim fifth-place margin over
Boston by trouncing the Dodgers 7
to 2.
-
The Central Station Firemen lag-
ged at first, then gained the upper
hand in a slug-fest with the Moth-
er's Food Store ten Monday night,
and opeited the week’s activities
in the Industrial League by chalk-
ing up an 18 to 13 victory.
It was no pitcher's night, with
Carlton of the Food Store and
Smith of the Firemen being credit-
ed with one lone strikeout each,
while batters took 17 hits off Smith
and 15 off of Carlton. Reed. Smy-
ers and Cartion were credited with
home runs.
The box score:
West Side of Squy
The loss of Hank Greenberg crip-
pled the Tigers offensively, but not
in the field . . . Jack Burns is
coming up with balls Hank never
would have reached.
Dallas darkles at home wJUr ra-
dios. and the same night Cab Cal-
loway’s band was presented in a
Dallas program, to snatch away an-
other major share of prospective
customers for the June iteenth
meet.
The result Jacoby told Sports-
man, was that the 400-odd tickets
sold failed to pay expenses of the
meet by around 81.000, and the trip
north was lost by the Lone Star
State trackmen.
-(8
♦
Ban Antonio
Fort Worth
I A American
"hhaste 2
Grande *
mvem TEe/
.......... " * *......_
f GURL SEZ
It breaks her heart to have her father trade anywhere
but Headlee’s; because they support the high school
band, ball teams and all high school activities. Bring
He will find here every service rendered by the largest and finest garages in
Texas. “OPEN ‘TILL MIDNIGHT.”
UNION PRAYER MEETING
WEDNESDAY
Union prayer meeting will be
conducted at 806 South Myrtle
Street Wednesday at 9:30 a. m-
Rev. M. E. Edmunson said Tues-
day.
10′0.0.02
singles Tuesday. (
Three of the quintet won their
way into second round matches
Monday by smashing through the
first round matches: the other
two, Fred Barns and E C. Dit-
trich, drew byes Monday.
Truett Smith Cleared his first
hurdle by defeating Tom Malaise
of Handley in a short, decisive
fashion, 6-0, 6-2. Elllott Smith
downed another Denton County
entry, Otis Lipstreu, 6-1. 6-1. Rob-
ert Barns ousted Alto Tatum ot
Fort Worth in a drawn-out endur-
ance battle by a count of 6-1, 5-7,
6-4
Besides Lipstreu, one other Den-
ton entry was eliminated Monday.
Willard Crew was halted by Bob-
by Billings of Dallas.
Marshall Junior Winner
Murray Marshall of Denton High
Bronco net squad shone in the
junior singles division Monday
Drawing a bye through the first
round, he went into the second
rounds' opening play to decisive-
ly trounce Eddie Brown of Waco,
7-5, 6-3.
Other Denton entries in that
division had less success. J. W,
Johnson lost to Smith Dodson of
Dallas, 6-2. 6-3. and Fred Ellison
bowed to Bill Grubbs of Dallas, 6-3,
6-4.
...........
Drawn for HEADLEE TIRE co.
..... .... .....
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY .
ly lead with Allan Dalley of Ori t
Britain among those who were pla ■
ing Hoylake today. At Wallase ,
Bert Gadd’s 78. three und r
par. was the best score. Joe Em ,
trick shot from Texas. used up ’ I
strokes on this course.
"I've just been cruising
Ezar told the usual admiring ga •
lery On his approach to the 16 It
green, Ezar cut his ball practical y
tn half but the referee made hl a
putt out with it.
Ezars card'
Ezar out—664 243 545-37.
Ezar in-534 545 444 38—75.
Phone 99
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Paint Up Now! -
For Beauty and • l l( ;
Protection Um
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS )
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936, newspaper, June 23, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539622/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.