Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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-
1
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
‘UESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981.
11
Sy ,
SPORTS Page
1
11
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9
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GARITTY WINS
ction is
4
GOLF TOURNEY
WRONGEST IN
P HISTORY
Beginning 9:00 O’clock
. Wednesday Morning
-v
PRINTS
C
Is
ie
4
alories
8c
' ,* ■
his
county's
Casey Jones. Johnson
DO
Natalie fluffed out her hair
he
Ca
a
nley
Some-
$1.98
go for-
3383 3
E
serve guards.
6)
Inrtest Se liet in 121 Countrica
Nur
HOTEL
• tv les.
EVERYTHING
FF Fma
lower
we
Catalina Hats,
5
ieading style Hats.
what do you mesn.
vn
I
k)I I her’ in applaud-
I don't cure about waltz1';
few
H
7AN
51
e-zA-
f
III
PAY CASH-PAY LESS
FLIT
A Value That
Tops Them All!
4/M )
kE.
HAROLD V. RATLIFF
,1931 campaign of the Cle-
Amateur Baseball Leauge is
but the time for recapltu-
f the deeds of the diamond
Ind. It is L duty that an all-
Bn be picked and that the se-
famous
Elessom
ing di
ba lain
starel
otein a
216-218 S. Main St
Cleburne, Texas
onstitl
the fl
nation
TIMES-REVIEW’S ALL-CITY
1931 BASEBALL SELECTION
Honor roll: best all-round play-
e r-stringer, Sanders Ser,, best
pitcher—Crutcher, Sanders Serv-
have
Arbe
this we
icatlon
at clas
regetab
•
than
the
Hals,
other
rutali-
dark
I upon
stitu-
tale
$7.50
when
wron
omed
of H
idvane
!
pamphi
>w be fl
n coin,
. stami
Irndeni,
itial Pifl
Ifth str
hlets aH
ion." "
ant Fei
Treating
HygleE
and Skf
each,
you
all
nat the
ctialti
strong
! mpeh
Id have
st one
‘erent,
at was
written
f of it
to n
date.
net."
comne
"Ana
ns pr
be fi
thoy carry
germs of
mony
discasps
Sprd
Prices tc be charged at the Cle-
burne High school football games
this"fall will be in keeping with thie
so-called depression. The fee for the
first tilt will be suh a* low figure
that no one will have to stay away.
Coach Howard Parker announces
that adults will be Admitted at 25
cents and school children at fifteen.
They ought to pack the stands with
such prices prevailing.
I
1
ard of
th the
paign
orture»
city of
ss.ons
ything
Player—
R. D. Patton ....
Ross McPherson
Dan Hudgins ..
Tut Harris .... .
Lawrence Marchman
Earle Hopkins ... •
Warren Anderson,
Jck Stepp . ,
Charley Stringer
J. B: McKemie
Lefty Miller . .
Lawrence Crutcher
Don Wyman . .
Doug Looper ..
frank West ....
Weldon -Ball .
Guy Turner .. .a
1
i
3
9 .
)
thing never heard of be-
1 fore so early.
mps Place Most
1 Pick "of Cle-
rne League
You will be
sre them.
h
regulat
eed. Na
big me
t the e
in hom
eaten
n. and
PAGE THREE
1 nhincdumallij famous
ilanion,
estap-
as the
known
after
ueldek
Intend
Te am
Sanders Service
Steele Tin Shop
Eastland Title
Sanders Service
Steele Tin Shop
Frigidice
Frigidice
Steele Tin Shop
Sanders Service
Sanders Service
Steele Tin Shop
Sanders Service
Frigidice
Carmen
Carmen
Sanders Service
Carmen
E 293
id ag
•"‘7eh
I
!
Coach Parker is worrying mostly i
about his line this season despite
the fret that the material in the ।
backfield will be green.
However, if a few more huskies
report we believe the forward wall
will shape up all right. There are
plenty of ends but the squads needs
another good tackle and some re - .
Position
Left Field
.. Cen. Field
Right Field
. Third Base.
Shortstop
. Second .Base
— First Base
...... Catcher
.... Catcher
.... Catcher
..... Pitcher
Pitcher
....... Pitcher
....... Pitcher
..... Pitcher
Utility Outf’ld
. Utility Inf’ld
if
that Waco will win the district
champion shp this year. On Just
what kind of psychology the fol-
lower of the Tigers bases his op-
inion we can't figure out.
However, he’s probably think-
ing about the trip Corsicana must
make to Waco for a game on the
Cotton Palace Field. Better teams
than Warols have lost on that
field.
“ L
RATES
SINGLE WITH BATH 1230ts8.
DOUBLE WITH BATH $4.T $9.
ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY, MONTHLY
AND RESIDENTIAL RATES
CHAPTER 19
REN MENKEN was the kind
hattan cavalier who rode in
pa when he was calling on. «
Ind on subways to and from
Already we have placed
over two hundred in
Johnson and surround-
O 1951 CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION, INC.
1 %,
ah
■ .
A w
(Continued on page four)
. _—,—:—0---—
Jones Fights Two
Times In Evening
J hALEXANDRIA
cmg62 ' the very I
:: CENTRE OP ' /
CHICAGO OFFICE ■ 520 Ito Michigan Ava
Suite 422 " Phne — Superior 441®
Trylor Pickard and Miss Mary
1 Modene Hagler of. Teachers Col-
I lege. Deuton, spent the week-end
with relatives here.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ANGELES
York)" he marveled
got long half. too
mow TrUcsitnIc was .
I'm certainty glad you called
ght." he said again. Jovially,
emed entirely pleased About
Ing in generaL And with that
it sort of planner he reacired
d patted her build. Somehow
concoction ho mixed for her
iW5;
diet mil
« of sd
eral, u
eggs a
also cd
eir. du
starel
eketab
e 18 3
1ood, e
•us In 3
w
In fru
mal rd
prom
iular id
N tended to
iiik‘ * . '.
h’Fhourht
sinty: +h
\ ■
1
{o hee
L )
► reH for
surprised
wonderful
ment Then he went over to Cobb I Ball, having .the latter out op l
Park Arena to take on Joe Bryant. J feel at the finish.
.premier middleweight; fotngnt wy. ________ ' _______ ___ ____' •____,
weot and for the low
All-City Ball Team
rtmo--— —.................— -----—A ------------ --------------------------------------------
Coach Parker has been agreeably
surptised at the number of cendi-
dates reporting for the . Cleburne
High squad. He had looked for
about 25 at this early stage but
more than 40 have been on- hand
This mean's 80 by the time school
opens and a squed of 80 should
carry plenty of good material.
And there will be enough coach
es to handle ’em all this season no
matter if 100 report. Coach Parker
has John Jordan, Ernest Guinn end
Jesse Muse to help him..
THI8 ITRST-.
ana Natalie Dudley, orphaned
leave their home town, Trues-
r Now York, where Nita ob-
fob at a night club entertainer
k her friendship with Charles
| a themrical agent. At the
ta meets Alyn Brad, wealthy
k who falls in love with her,
alculatino. does not love him
Hides to lead him on for the
v value attached to his name.
L who has htllgn in love with
fcretly, admonishes her sister
I inconsideration, but receives
unts from Nita who upbraids
I not finding a job. Alyn. bc-
I jealous of Charles' attention
I and because she has broken
I heith him. knocks Charles
■ table at the club. The re-
I publicity gives Nita great
tion. She announces her en-
t to Alyn. Natalie distraught,
h date with Warren MeiMd N
[chom She never has seen, but ■
■phone number a girl from
ad given her-
InO ON WITH THE STORY)
“With your looks, girlie. you ought
to be able to get a swell job lit a
swell office. That is. If you would be
smart and—not so unfriendly." She
had pulled her hand away again
■‘You'll have to tenrn to take a
It you- by
n't smoke—believe it or
t smoke! And you've
er ctoset
Hi ordrcu 3 1 igerile and cracked
ed on
1 the
1 sur-
guilty
J. C. PE N N E Y CO.
g 2
499 G
jagg
Ekh
The Alexandria Hotel is on offiliated
unit of the Eppley Hotel Cos 22 Hotels
in the middle west. Louisville, Ky.
Ond Pittsburgh Pa and the Hamilton
chain of Hotels it) Califoria-
E.C.EPPLEY CHARLES R HAMILTON
President Vite Pres I Managing Director
*L.
= S ■
look at West’s yu will be sorry.
BROADWAY BRIDE
By ETHELDA BEDFORD. Author of‘DEAR OIARy: \.
L ■ 1
| i
1
Mkk -
3ml. =
I I bet y ...
. anddo I like to dan < . kind 11 trM*t
queen. Shal we step out I
that we bought to
do you?"
She suddenly realized that he had
moved his chair to her aide of the
m • ” table. He was flitting very < lose
to,her.
"Seems too far away from you over’
there.” he said.
ilia shoulder pressed hers He ran
his thick moist hand along her arm
(rO BE CONIINLE)
Bi
secmad disappointed.
"Some of you wide-eyed blondes
arc slickers,” he commented. “Know
more about men than Theda Bara
used to be supposed to know. Maybe
you don’t smoke and keep your hair
long $o you’ll be more feminine."
His remarks. never failed to amuse
him:
“Men don't like these masculine
women." ho said, after gulping half
of his drink down. “Too many in
New York nowadays. I like your
typ best myselr—clinging "
Natalie never felt less like clinging
in nil of her life. She almost said as
prict of—
$4.98
Ccme and sce the ne w Ekcomoor
Sport Crats, and ask for one of
cur circularx. We also have the
best line of coats both in Dress
and Sport that we have ever
thown, and at much lower prices.
pore. letting beautifut iris
p without proper education in.
B ami bobbing "
-was another yood Laugh lur
mp Warren
Ie fluffed out her hair.
ver bobbed it," she admitted.
When Natalie icfuecd to, drink the
E20E
8 I
"You Run t have Lo worry about,
taking a dryni. with me..tuby. he
nssurod her ,uq ht pulled'a leather
covered pont bottle trom hia hip
jocfiet. > ”PAheripitiqn stuit Oniy
a bit ashamed of this.. •4
It stamped her as utteriv .
i and old-fahioned m tho! <(
this New Yorker.
Starting With Hats
One big lot of hats that
you will see anywhere
else for $3.50 and $4.00,
bouts in Fort Worth Monday But Joe failed to show up- so
night. Casey went through an exhibition
First He polished off Oliver Ball match to satisfy the crowd.
in a county elimination tourna- Jones took all four rounds from
COATS
Our coat line is now : bout eom-
plete—For this week, only we are
going to place one lot of coats on
Say, I
suir A
u '
0. •
‛d
Ns z‛
| •
coat beore you
One immense line of the very
latest Empress Styles Ii.ts — we
have dci ided i let you have all
you want this week for—
89c
Hats, and many
Ne one else can give you this un-
less they lose big money. Every
lady can have a new style hat at
this price. Other new style hats
at pricer up to—
$11.50
[ "O
a«r t y
always praying for honex:
I records show they usually
mens,"
he smiled and drew her hand
He laughed.
I’ll say you’re no tcinon.
Be-au-ti-ful," he song out
a go out and ting tho.s old
hur
vas going to hold het hanil
kit she offered him n cigarette,
‛t you have one, too?" ne
.Seaman Squyres, Ellis Taylor,
Ray Brandon and Wilbur Squyres
are working out down at Rhome
Ith id
rtatior
ared o
id hav
ing to
Every < ne murked
usual. In this lot
viui'l Hle this place
ie wAs saying, leaning
83
J. N. Garity of Corsicana won the
first annaual Central Texas Golf
Association tournanien at Corsi-
cana Monday afternoon defeating
Tom Moon. Sr. of Cleburne 3' and 2
in the finals.
Moon was the sensation of the
tournament, taking out the bril-
liant John Shive of Wexahachie in
his battle toward the play-off
Robert Battle, youthful and com-
ing Cleburne star, won the fourth
flight by defeating Billie Stokes and
L. V. Cole of Corsicena,
Other Cleburne golfers partici-
pating in the tourney were:
J. E. Standley and I' D. Gath-
Ings. first flight; William Baechtel
third flight; Fat Fain, third flight;
Lee Battle, third flight.
Standley and Gathings won their
first round matches but lost in the
second. Moon eliminated Gethings
Baechtel lost in the first round as
did Fain but lA-e Battle won. Bat-
tel was defeated ' in the second
round, however.
NOW READY WITH THE NEW FALL LINE
We have waited until we got the New and Last Min-
ute styles from the big markets. We could have given
you earlier styles, but being exclusive we must give
our customers the very best. You will see newer?
styles at West’s than you will see anywhere else in
Cleburne, and at prices lower than you expected to
pay.
To introduce our Fall Styles to you we want
everybody to come and see them. We are going to
have a special sale all the rest of this week.
36 Inch Dress Prints in extensive
range of patterns for children’s
wear; also fancy dress styles and
staple patterns for ladies’ wear,
men’s shirts, etc. Also plain colors
which are in very big demand. For-
merly sold for 121/c and 15c. Now-
ing Counties
Of cour e the prices will be
higher as the sason advances but
they will be lower, generally
speaking, than in any previous
campaign.
And it’s better'to have a tre-
mendous crow at two bits than
a small one at four. More money
v III come in from the former and
there will be more satisfaction
fromi the boys who pay the freight
If it's passing you want just
look over the Yellow Jacket squad. !
Putter Holliday throws the
short, bullet heaves. Puny Law-
sor hurls the long ones. If that
don't work then Russ Sanders
can take charge and throw them
with his southpaw.
And the passing of the Cle-
burne team this season promises
tc be quite an improvement over
last year’s.
2 vhea
KD./O"*
was not surprised,
either.
re certainly the answet
prayer for a blind
ice; best infielder—Hopkins, Fri-
gidice; best outfield—Patton,
Sanders Service; best catcher—
Stringer, Simnders- Service.
cutfielders. All hit over .300 and
all fielded in sensational manner.
Tut Harris of Senders gets the
call at third. Lawrence Marchma'i
oi Steele is the shortstop, Earl!
Hopkins of Frigidice is placed at
second and Warren Anderson of
Frigidice at first. They are ell hard
hitters and steady fielders.
Charley Stringer of Sanders, the
championship team, who could be
placed anywhere so good was he in
an allround; Jack Stepp of Steele,
the league's leading fielder, and J.
B. McKemie of Sanders are the re-
ceivers of the club. Lawrence
Cnutcher of Sanders, best pitcher
the league ever had; Don Wyman,
Frigidice; Miller, Steele, and Doug
Looper and Frenk West of the Car-
men get the call for - mound duty.
Ball Is Utility.
Weldon Ball, hard-hitting and
fancy fielding outfielder of the
Sanders team, is the utility outer-
gardener, and Guy Turner, hard-
A fan in Corsicana declares
. . I mean, start stepping now?"
He Whs wearing a tuxedo and Na-
talie thought, "aware of It all the
while."
"Ever been to Chico's?" he in-
quiredas they started walking down
Twelfth street, “It's close by . . .
nice night’n till Moxbe you’d like
walking .. only a flock or so.”
she had never been to Chico's, a
restaurant in Greenwich Village as
nearly like a bit of old Spain ns If it
nnd been chiseled olT and imported
Ar they walked along in the soft,
summer night the swdet strains of
guitars were warted up Chriatopher
street from Cliico’. A group sf
Spaniards, who loathed Amiericat
Jazz, strummed. on theit. gultars ahd
aecordions til a woira, haunting
rhythm The even. Wooden eltek:
click of the qincer’s castanettescoutd
‘be heard through the tunes as Na-
talie and Warren nppronchVd the red
and green painted entrance to the
restaurant
A side-burned, red-conted and blue-
.caped man held the door open for
them and. saluted Warren They
maule thicir way dowh narrow, wind-
lug st ait.i. tirouzh low-ceilinged
doorwass nil'll they reached the room
wliere the orchestra was plaing its
nat, vernon of "The Peanut Vendor "
N swarth. shupely girl was dancing
in tin- toor Iler arms held high
Her eyes flashin Hit body swayed.
Sit (epit perteit limy with caktan-
ettes nnd stilled leels She heined
to have the people sitting about at
Ilie little tables around the dance
floor hs pnotiz d with her easy Erace.
A waitet had led Natalie and War-
ren t a stmalt table bulk against'the
wan Natalie was entranced almd1
5s I be exotic daneie girl
sudienly the guitars stopped ant
the dancer made mu' quick whirl and
dropped to ilie floor in a. final now
tpshertaudienee The room roared
' wdlr'api lam>'
‘I warren cauubt Natahe‛8 hand and
Cleburne Player is
- Loser I n Finals
At Corsicana
well." he said, consolmna1, 1
learn. But—say., maybe i
lot so behind the tjmes as I‛m I
little drink . { . how about tasting
one now T’
"But I wouldn't like even one
taste.”
“Are you trying to put something
over on me, girlie?"
She shook her head, wearily. This
v.as getting trying.
A waltz started. The lights were
tin ned to a deep, rose The Spanish
guitars trembled with melody. The
atcordions seemed to sing
Warten got up from his chair Sb"
thvught he was coming over "to lead
her to the dance Aoor. •
"Hope you don't mind sitting out ■
888X8 88888888
J
0'1
much. But what was the use. she
thought He was enjoying talking
too much-to be interrupted by any
remarks from the sldo lines.
“I always said that clinging women
can do more to men than the other
kind. That clinging vine stuff went
big a hundred years ago and,don't let
anybody tell you it won't work just t
as well today. If not hotter."
It was a little difficult to digest all
of his sophisticated patter. Natalia
wished be would dance.
"What is your line of work?” he
asked. . - ' . •
“I was n secretary at home."
cst hustler and fighter in the lea-
gue and leader of the battling Car-
men. is the utility infielder. For a
second team we would pick them
like this: Drennan, Carmen, Duvall,
' Sanders, and Pete Hudgins. Frigi-
dice, outfielders. Gilpin. Eastland,
first base. Gibson. Brazos avenue,
second base. Littlefair, Sanders,
shortstop. Hill, Frigidice, third basc,
Scott, Carmen: Simpson. Easjland;
Brown, Brazos Avenue: King. San-
ders. and. Lloyd Carmen,' pitchers.
Jenkins. Carmen; Sqvres, Frigi-
dice and .West,- Carmen, crtchers.
Marek, Carmen, utility infielder.
Carter. Carmen, utility outfielder.
- The‘honorable mention list foi-
liws: J. Hudgins. Eastland; McLean.
Carmen: Jack Lucus. Brazos; Wat-
son, Frigidice: Leyland. Sanders;
Browder. Eastland and McElroy.
Henderson, outfielders.- King. Eas -
land; Griffith,. Carmen; Perry.
Brazos; Parman. Steele: D. Ball.
Sanders, ahd Dement. Battery B.
first basemren. Sumnfers, Steele;
Ewing. Cermen; Brandon. and
Rhome. Steele, second basemen.
Jones. Steele: P.'Lawson. Frigidice;
Watson. Carmen acd Hailey. Hend-
erson Street. third basemen. W.
Lawson, Eastland; Hix. Eastland
and Meachem. Brazos, shortstops.
Knopp. Frigidice: Battery B; Fer*
guson, Steele and Jones, Eastland,
catchers. Carmichael, Eastland;
Leek. Henderson Street: Harris.
Battery; L. Looper, Battery; Fine.
Carmen and Lynn, Henderson,
pitchers. . ■
lector make himself the target of [
fandom and players who do not i
like the club.
Our all-city team of 1931. we be- ]
Heve, is the strongest that the Cle-
burne league hrs ever produced.
’ The principal reason is that the
leopue was the strongest in history
and the field of stars was one to
make a follower of the" grand old
game go hawg wild.
The ell-city men are picked for
their ability to hit and to field and
to think. The pitchers arc not tak-
en so much on their records but on
how they handled the opposition
cespite their support. The catchers
are considered on how they can
work the pitchers, how they can
field and hit and how they figure
out the weaknesses of the batters,
Strong Outfield
R. EL Patton of Sanders Serv-
I Ice Station, Ross McPherson of
Steele Tin Shop and- Dan Hudgins
. of Eastland Guaranty Co. are the
Cport
Mpurts
By HAROLD V. RATL
....................... ...
anders Lands Six on
19
““--7
.4
' • S
/. -0
' ' 22
p , J
3, Sh a
d EMdhhha
/ER
A 1
DRESSES We have a big line to show you from
$5.95 up to SithOO.
No wonder we are doing such a nice business on
Hats. No jobber can buy hats any cheaper than we
can. v
No one would ever think there is a Depression at
WEST’S. We are doing more Fall business than we
ever have this early.
IF IT’S NEW IT’S AT WEST’S
Ie had hoped he would drive
long gray roadster with red
ared cushions ... a huge
if a car, like Alyn Brady 8
nd that together they would
heir way through Twelfth
raffle, as if he were Alyn at
el, and she were Nita . . .
Ie wished all evening Warren
had not been Warren Men-
he wanted him to be Alyn
the man who thought he was
a marry Nila.
in was not the tall, browned,
be of Alyn. Warren was near-
[middle thirties, getting thick
the middle and was inclined
dark suits with broad light
His small, dark eyes were
rkling kind. They sparkled
ly at his own stories.
some pollto inquiries about
lie—which soon proved ho
ractically nothing about the
wn where ha had spent two
|nco collecting some data on a
casefwhile he was serving his
p. He barely remembered the
P had been kind enough to re.
| his address and telophone
L though it was easy to see he
Live out either or both to a
Kiri who appeared at all in-
88
",
amdd
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931, newspaper, August 25, 1931; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557949/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.