San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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I
rraOAY, APRIL 26, 1946
SAN ANT0NI0®SI8TFR
B,C,D League Meet
Held at Prairie View
PAOI THRK
Robsiown
Wins Sth
Straight
110B8T0WN, Toxns—Tlie Robs-
town Bees baseball team ran Its
win streak to five straight, last
Sunday, defeating the San Antonio
Giants by an 8-1 seore.
Eugene 1' pshaw was the Bees*
winning tosser, keeping the San
Antonlans at his mercy throughout
the game. Outstanding stick per-
former for the winners was Elliott
Wyatt, who, "among other things,
blasted out a homer his first time
at bat In the first Inning. Leroy
Williams turned In a spectacular
performance for the Robstown team
at first base.
Best performers for Han Antonio
were Rainey and Jones.
The Bees would like to compete
with any strong team in Texas.
They may be contacted by writing
Herman Bnckner, manager, Robs-
town Bees baseball team, Post Of-
fice Box 1084.
IJKAIRIE VIEW, Texas—The largest attendance since Pearl
Harbor, witnessed the class B, 0, and D Interscholaatic
League activities at Prairie View on April 20.
Winners in the class B activities were: Parksdale high
school of New Gulf, 23 points, athletic events; Powell Point
high school of Kendleton, 14 points, literary activities.
Clora Looe, Washington high, Teague, won the 50-yard
dash in 6.7 in (he ladies events and
B. T. Hnrdeway of I'ralrle View
trailing school defeated Thomas
Xavier U.
Relays on
May 3, 6
By CHARLES L. de LAY
NEW ORLEANS, La.—The thir-
Ift'iith aununl Xavier U. relay*, a
•ports cnrnlvnl featuring: an inter-
collcgiat* track ami field uieet (U.
B. Service teams are permitted to
ijiihlii Li* Mil r 'L .;■> tt
and the thirteenth Hiiniinl Xavier
U. invitatiuual high Kchool Irak
n.ul field meet, 1h scheduled for
Friday afternoon, May .'J, and Sat-
urday, May 4, here at beautiful
Xavier stadium.
.More than two hundred hlj?h
•chools and coUckch and severul
•ervkv teams have beeu invited to
part!cli>tte, and many have already
firm notice of their lutention to
feuuipete.
All otlM-m who have not forward-
ed their •o rl«a or notification «r*
advUeri to iret them iuto the mall
not later thun Sunday, April 28, as
all must he In the hands of the
carnival director not later than
Monday, April 13); others who de-
fire to participate are requested
to forward inquiry to Carnival Di-
rector Theodore A. Wright, Xavier
university, Washington avenue and
lMne street. New Orleans, 18, I*.
The Xavier relays always attract
the best in track and field. The
•ports carnival was started In 11)33
and has been held every year since,
except In 11M0 when the present
track field was under construction
to make the magnificent quarter-
mile track now found In Xavier
•Indium. Xavier shared cham-
pionship honors with Arkansas
Btnte of Pine liluff and Straight
college of New Orleans in the Initial
meeting of the relays; this marked
the start of the oldest sepia track
aud field meet In which the point
vystein decided the champion.
Tuskegee institute won the «♦•
lays In 11*34, '30 and '37; Xavier
captured top honors in ltflS, 103K,
1089 (no relays In 1040), 1041 and
1042. Southern university of Scot-
land vllle. La., won in 1043 and
Tralrie View State college, Texas,
won in 1044. Coach Fred Long's
Wiley college Wildcats of Marshall,
Texas, added the track diadem to
their national football champion-
Ship title last year. Wiley was
runncrup In 11M4.
Burton, Jr., of Hawkins high school,
0-3, 6-0, in the tennis finnls.
In the claws C events winners
were Van Vleck high school, 01
points, athletic activities; Van
Vleck, 15 points, literary activities
and Dorothy WUkerson of Van
Vleck won the 50 yard dash In C.7,
ladles events.
Class D winners were Manheim,
10 points, athletic activities; Free-
man school of Navasotu, 15 points,
literary activities.
Athletics
In the class II athletic events, of
the 23 points by Parksdale high
school, Joe Williams made 8%
points. He was first In the 880-
yard run, second in the 120 high
hurdles, and a member of the sec-
ond-place mile relay team with R.
L. Harris, William King and R.
Washington. F. Harris was third
in 440, R. L. Harris first in 220
low hurdles, Porter Wat kins was
third In shot put and fourth in
discus throw. New (Julf high was
third In the sprint medley.
Carver high school of Naples and
Powel Point idgh school tied for
second place with 21 points each.
J. Rohersou and R. Koone had 5%
points each for Powell Point. M. C.
Collins and K. Franklin were tied
with 8 points each for Carver high.
Class C, Ben Cock roll had 11V4
points, Thomas Hiulgins had
and Tom Swank had 8. The Van
Vleck hoys had 10 first places,
three second pluccs and one third
pluce.
Crescent high school of Wharton
wns second with 27 point". The
■ >■■■ -iffi 1 -mir —•
third, Janey Brown, Pansey Mit-
chell. Senior spelling, first place,
Vivian Brutcher and Mary T. Mel-
ton.
Green Bay high school of Ander-
son county was second place with
10 points. Green Bay won second
in the male quartet events and
junior declamation and third places
in piano solo and debate.
Rhodes high school of Danger-
field and Jonah school were tied
for third place.
Class C event winners for Van
Vleck school were Mysterious
Kemp, juuior declamation; Cozy L.
Hayes, senior declamation, and
female quartet—Hayes, WUkerson,
Lopey and Wiggins won first.
Four Corner school of Sugarland
and Prairie View training school
tied for second place with ?3
points each. Four Corners won two
first places, a third and a fourth.
Prairie View won two first places
and a second.
In the class I) events, Lillie White
won first in the vocal solo group;
Lillie White, Mae II. Moore, Leola
Scott and Minnie Scott won first in
female quartet. Mae H. Moore and
Lillie White won iu junior spelling.
Yarrleton school of Cameron wen
second with a first, second and
fourth.
Tennis
Cluss B and C, boys doubles ten-
nis titles were won by Hard'way
and Alonzo Watson of Prairie View,
(his defeating Thomas Burton and
James E. Burton of Hawkins, 0 1.
6-1. Class B and C 'girls), Hose
Coruthers of Prairie View won over
Madeiyn Smith of Columbus high
school, 0-0, 0-1. Ruse Oor.it b« ;•<
J Ml 1' ^' 1 1 ■IT""
Redd All Stars
Beat Waelder
SEGUIN, Texas—The Redd All
Stars, performing in grand style,
beat the Waelder Black Cats, in a
close, Interesting game, Suncfay, by
a score of 6-5.
The Stars and Waelder will meet
in another game, Sundfcy, April 28,
at the Seguin fair grounds.
Kenny's
Trick Knee
Repaired
Dy The Associated Negro Press
LOS ANGELES, Calif. —Ken-
ny Washington, world noted All-
Aiiirrlran halfback, won't have
to fl^ht the pant's of a trick
knee us well as the determined
opposition ax he did all during
his brilliant career at UCLA. For
the famous L. A. Rains profes-
sional football team has taken
steps to hare Kenny in A-l shape
when lie reports for training in
July. Other minor operations
performed were on both his knees
by I)r. | . II. Levinthal, expert
orthopedic inn, at Cedars of Leb-
anon hospital last week.
!)(;:pite the fart that he was
leading scorer (71 points) of the
l'acific Coast league and number
two ground gainer, Washington's
old injuries slowed him up no-
ticeably at the tail end of the
1315 season. "Washington has
been suffering from the cuniula-
titc effects of a derangement of
the left knee joint," said Dr.
Levinthal.
HUH mil1? Were tile I won doubles by default.
-r—T
big noise** for descent with, ft and
■S points each.
Class D, Mnnlieliu was first with
10 points. S. Taylor of Caldwell,
Jonah, Corn Hill of Jurrel, Texas
and Bethel Grove h:ul fi points each.
Literary Events
Winners of the 14 points for
Powell I'oint high school was the
male quartet, Giles, Humphrey,
Allen and Irving, first place j arith-
metic, third place, 1-n Hue Young
unit Klviu Kick.; mmo writing.
Indies Events
Nancy lllcks of Allen Chapel was
second, Vernlce Alexander of bw
Chapel wns third and Haxlno K.di-
ardson was fourth in tlie class C
events.
Kttn Earl, Bobble Mayes, Jj.
Souls and Fannie Johnson of Hope-
well won the 200-yard relay in IMi.fl.
A. Turner, B. Stewart, I. Kurivll
and W. Thompkins of A. and M.
Consolidated won the 200 yard re-
lax in x*a. ■
Xavier High
K.C. MONARCH'S NOSE
OUT CHICAGO, 6-5
„ By E. CELESTE ALLEN
!• I h Si! city Monarchg withstood & desperate ninth
on/J « 5 ra"y ky the Chicago American Giants to win a close ; Monday night, at the initial meeting of AAA team manager
iirlit • bal1 £ame by & 6 5 sc°re at Tech field, Wednesday
fuf ' n' ^ear 2,000 fans were in the stands to witness
the, contest
Deadline forAAASoftbal
Entries Set for May 10
MAY 10 is the deadline for teams to enter the 1946 Alan;*
Athletic association Softball league, it was announced
and association officials.
The drawings, from which the season schedule will be de-
— veloped, will be held Friday, May 17, and there will be another
rii ' winning runs on second and j meeting of managers, Monday, May 6, at which the league by
laws will be discussed and other I
plans perfected. League game ma* a ■
nights will be Monday, Wednesday, fi) f ^ 3 i
♦htrrl ' j l/lub winning runs on scuuua uu
one man out when Manager Duncan of the Monarchs
sent in his ace firebalUr, Johnson,
who wb|fM mili (jik, tlipn
one
the gauie
fanni I another to iak(
out Of the fire,
I" the lineup f„r the (iianls
were Iwo San Antoni.ins, Clyde
f"' al third base and John
Soi"1! Boy" Mill s iu center field.
sparkled at third, made
two hits anil scored once, lie
one error. Miles, thmnrii
foWK hitless, roamed the center
gawen in fine style.
After thrtc .scoreless InnningH,
Chicago put together three hits and
a ban- on balls to tally two runs,
a fast double play ending the in-
ning with the bases loaded before
any snore damage was done.
The Monarch* came to life in the
fin® Had made three hits, a base
on balls and two hit batsmen good
for five run.*, nil scored after two
were out.
Tal.'.r the catcher, started the
fireworks with a single to center,
Wylle, the pitcher, filed out to left
but $cott walked. Ken fro was out,
Tabor taking second on the piny,
with Seott moving to third.
Srnitli singled Tabor and Scott
home r > tie the score. Jessup, who
went the route for Chicago and
gave only six lilts, lost all control
and hit two batters in succession,
loading the bases. O'Neil, big
Monarch first baseman, connected
for a base-cleaning triple to deep
center to mnke the score 5-2, Mon-
archs. Ilubbar whiffed to end the
Inning after the Monarchs'had bat-
ted around. .
Wylie weakened In the eighth,
gave two bases on balls and three
hits, three runs coming across for
the (Giants to make the score 6-5,
and Friday.
The opening date of league play
will be either Friday, May 81, or
Moudny, June 8. Until that time,
the teams will enjoy their "Ivy
league" season, and inter-city com-
petition, as they prepare for what
Is expected to be one of the most
exciting seasons In years.
Team rosters, as was the rule,
last year, will be limited to 15 con-
Monarchs. Manager Duncan Jerked j tract players
him in favor of Alexander who re-' Attending Monday's meeting were
tired the side with no further Monrue Ellison and John IJnll,
damage. j Kelly field; Harold Cisco, Willie
After the Monarchs bad gone out Shorter, and L. J. Jamison, PDC;
in order in the eighth, Chicago O. J. Button, Second Baptist church;
came near taking the game in the Frank Garrett, Boys club; Cecil
ninth. The veteran "Pep" Young, Jones, AAA board meml er, and
hard-hitting (iiant first baseman, U. J. Andrews, AAA president. The
led off with a single. Miles walked j Zanzibar, Royal Brock, manager,
and both advanced on a passed ball, j was not represented, but is one of
McCurrln popped out, and when i the league entries. At !*ast three
Alexander showed signs of becom-
ing wild on the next batter, John-
son went in, whiffed Seagrass,
walked McNeal, then whiffed Jes-
snp to end tbe game.
Chicago onthit the Monarchs to
fi, with each team committing three
miscues.
other teams are expected to enter
before the May 10 deadline.
WheatSey Favored to
Ccp State Track Titie
A POWERFUL aggregation of Phillis Whcatley Lions track
Yoakum News
The Women's Progressive Club
entertained with an Easter parade
on Friday night, April 15, at the
school. This was a style show, and
models were from beauty shops,
and those showing clothing.
The loral brauch of the N.A.A.
C.P. met at St. John Methodist
church, on April 111 with the pro-
gram being conducted by Mrs. 8.
A. Wilson. Dr. It. L. Harper is
president, and Miss Jewel Cald-
flt *ndr f'e'dnat!!!e,e3 lr,ft early tbll afternoon for Prairie View ,v„u nctl ■ Hie „,,ffi0 of Ur5 H K RJ"P
State ca.-oge. wacrc, tomorrow they will participate in the The i,rl,Ue chlb Mrv Marv |„,u
-C . n in-crscho.astic meet. Wheatley has been cstab-! will meet with Mrs E. w. Brown missionary from Africa, was a g\
lishCii aoj:no of the favorites to cop the State championship. |«>n next Monday. Mrs. Emma Hob jin the home of Rev. and Mrs L. r
Paul laxton, Lion weight man, is being counted on heavily ,,rl* °f Lo^ Anpeies, California, | Meador. She made a talk at tin*
to 81 ; ' ' : ■ ■ ■■■-'— •—... " 1 '
Won't Bow
To Dixie
Dy The A*floclate<l Negro J'i-m*
MONTREAL, Canada—Any
southern city that doeno't wan*
Jackie Robinson and Johu Wrigln
playing in their parks against local
white teams can go fish, snya tin-
doughty Hector Kudue, prcsld* u-
of the Montreal Royals.
In telephonic lustru' tiona to Me
Jones, general manager, in Day
tona, Fla., Racine told him to re
fuse any games in wlilch the team's
Negro players would be barred.
Already preseason gsuiett in
Jacksonville, Savannah and Rich
mond, have been cancelled because
of protests against the sp|>«*ara!i •
in the lineup of Robinson an'
Wright.
"It'll be all or nothing wltli th«
Montreal club," Racine said, ilJacki
Robinson and John Wright go wit!
the team or there's no game And
the rule holds up to the aeaso<i
opener."
Racine need have no fear that
his club will lose money during
the season if Robinson and Wrigli!
stick with the outfit They are
sure fire box office.
Robinson Slams Out Three-Run
Homer to Help Montreal Win
By The Associated Nosro Tress
JKR8KY CITY, N. J. —Jackie
Robinson's aggressive play and
powerful bat helped bring a smash-
lug victory to Montreal over Jersey
City here Thursday. The Royals
won 14 to 1, three of the runs re-
uniting from a 33«Vfoot homer by
Robinson.
Robinson, the first Negro to break
Into modern organized baseball,
added three singles during the game
for an .b00 batting average. He
also stole two bases, scored four
times and slugged In n total of four
ruus. lie was charged with au er-
ror In six fielding chunccs.
Pitcher John Wright, the second
Negro sigucd by organized baseball,
Is also a member of the Montreal
Royals' International league team.
Waelder News
Mr*. Jane Ewlng, a pioneer clt-
!itn of tills city, wns buried on
Friday. Tom l'ettit, also a pioneer
eitlieti, «llwl at the lioine of tola
son, Henry Pettlt, at Loekbart.
Tern
Early aervlcca were held at St.
Matthew AMK church on Easter.
Mr*. Maggie Lampkln, a former
resident of this city presented a
gift to St. Paul ltaptlat church.
Miss Mable Eaton spent tbe
week-end with her parents. Miss
Mattle tlrant spent the week-end
with her parents. Mrs. l'aooln
Stevens waa a visitor here.
She may leave you holding the
sack, but alie will keep the thlngi
that came In It
Joe to Break Indiana Camp,
April 29, for Pompton Lakes
By The Ai>orlstr4 Mfyro t'reti
ll/EST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind.—World heavyweight boxing
« champion Joe Louis will break camp here on April 29 for
bis final phyiical conditioning at Pompton Lakes preparatory
to meeting Billy Conn at Yankee stadium in New York City
on June 10. ...
Joe has not placed a boxing glove on since he arrived here
March 8, and has practically outlined his own conditioning
toam. He is enthused about the
chance they got but wonders why
did "baseball people have to wait
changing attitude.
Although Joe is popular, they
hold he d«>es not get the breaks
a white champion would get.
"If Conn had defeated him In
11)41, Hilly would have been on the
radio," he said, "he would have been
In a Hollywood picture—he would
have made a million dollars flTit-
side the ring by now. After Joe
l>eat Billy, he fought two fights
for charity. He made nothing for
four years. Since his discharge
from the army, he had to work
hard in vaudeville and exhibition
appearances to pick up an income."
Joe takes his lot uncomplainingly
liecause he believes his attitude will
benefit him and his people in the
end, his associates declared.
t-or Tviay 3
NKW ORLKAN8, J41.—The Xa-
vier university athletic department
has iinnoiic.d that the l;Uh annual
Xnvhr university Invitational high
school tra<k and field meet, open
to all high schools, will be held
hrida}, May, 3, al the Xavier sta-
dium.
• The deadline for team entries was
2i/L+JZ* J&K
urdrtfl A "rfi 2T."
put Aii 1 tli«> dibits throw. Anoth< r
Whea ul exacted to
bring 1 no an individual title or]
two sis \\. r. Holmes, who has
showi: gr t f rm lu the hurdle
event*. Carl "('owlwy" Davis In
the ialf i .ilc and mile, Harry Hil-
ton hi in I.I* h juiu[), I/Hiii Price
in tb< ]n !c vault. Jack Carter in
the sprints, Allle Hardeman in the ,
broad Jump, and Oble Robinson in
the 440, are all expected to add
precious points to Wheatlev's total.'
Whcatley has a speedy sprint med-
ley relay team, and a mile quartet
that should also pick up ]H>inid. j
Patronize Register's advertisers.
Shiner News
Mi. s E.;rline Harris, daughter t
Mrs. Haltie Harris, and Isoin Todu
were quietly married on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Alviu Hemphill wei<-
visitors here. Mr. aud Mrs. Ocorg.-
Ray of Alice were visitors here
recently.
Ti e sum of $100 wns raised for
the building program by a contest.
Mrs. V. M. Carroll and Mrs. Be
sponsored the contest.
Bloomington News
E. K. Hatchett spent the holiday
with his mother. Raymond Pettis
was here recently. O. C. Mike spent
the past week in Victoria. A re-
union of the Oliver family was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders* Marshall with Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Oliver and son; K. J.
Oliver, Therkleld Oliver, Mrs. Ad-
dle Mae Williams of Houston, Mr.
aud Mrs. Martin Marshall, Laur-
euee W. Oliver, Mrs. V. James and
daughters and W. A. Marshall of
Corpus Chrlstl, enjoying the re-
union.
Miss Jlerniee Cameron spent the
week-end lu Austin, Texas. Mrs.
F.leanor Scott Is visiting In the
elty. Private Joshua Tllluion is
here on furlough. Royal King ia
here on a furlough.
AUNT JEMINA INN
Belmont 3—0414
on
progm!!]. II<* bad to «i pnix-
taintfly 20 of Ills 221 pound* In
orili-r to lirln* lilm nviir the jx-nk
Of lilft fight inc form. He henna by
sleeping. He rested for three ilnys,
then went on a protein diet of two
meiiU n day, plenty of broiled meiit,
milk nnd Ire cream. He added
mileage to hla hikes little by little
up a nearby mountain until now he
I* doing six to eight mile* of climb-
ing
Ilia conditioning program alno In-
cludes nlue holes of golf In the
afternoon, a little soft hall and an
Oceaaloual game of horaeahoe pitch-
ing. He plans to start horseback
rkllng aoon. Jo* has not placi-d ■
foxing (lor* on alnco be arrived
litre on March 8. His camp, In the
•hadow of Tom Taggart'a famous
French Lick Springs hotel, haa a
Vacation atmosphere.
He read* Bew*pa|M'ra, magaslnes,
•nd good books, bat shows speclsl
tpterest In Jsckle Robinson and
John Wright, algned by the Brook-
lyn Dodger* for their Montreal
so long to give It to tliein."
Joe luta no reapect for Iillbo or
Itanklu, aud he believes the poll
tax Is n blot on American democ-
racy. He Is slowly but surely
lotting the 20 pounds to bring him
lochia top fighting form of around
200.
"I have handled champion* from
Ilennle I>eouard to Ted Kid Lewis,
Johnny Ketle ami Ted Morgan,"
aald Mannle Scnmon, his trainer,
"Joe Is by far the easlext to train.
Ill* understanding of himself la re-
markable—he never lo«ea hla tem-
per, never become* annoyed when
people drop In. He Is tbe moat con-
nlderate boxer I have ever been
nsandaled with, not only In the
ring hut In private life."
Beamon wns assistant to Jack
Blackburn for five years before
Joe waa Inducted Into the army.
He and other incmhera of the camp
prala* Jo*'* evcu temper aud uu-
"SERVICE AND GOOD FOODS OUB MOTTO"
VICTORY COFFEE SHOPPE
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CHOICE MEXICAN DISHES, BREAKFAST
ORDERS, SANDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS
OI'KN 8 A.M. lo 3 A.M. — 8ATI RDAY8 AI,I, MtiHT
Leon (Weaael) Priestley, Proprietor
Straw Hats
SMART STYLES $1.95 up
MAJESTIC MAN S SHOP
116 EAST HOUSTON STREET
FOR ^o0!
Hf-RE's a real opportunity for the young man who wrant*
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promotion and a chancc to see the world. You get valuable
training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and
medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay.
You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three-
quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30-day vacation
at full pay every year I Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with
parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of
these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it
to yourself to get all the facts NOWI Apply at
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
113 BROADWAY, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
SWIrl's
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Beginning Saturday
May 4th .. * Our Stare
will close
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1946, newspaper, April 26, 1946; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399017/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.