San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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1BBM, MARCH U, 1049
.MI AxrwNio lusoisrn
rtUE 1BBCV
Annual All-Star Gl-Ciwy Cage Game, Monday Night
GIs Out to Avenge Last
Second Upset in Last
Season's Classic
W/ITH the Alamo Athletio association basketball league play*
« off series having been ooncluded, Wednesday, the AAA
will ring down the curtain on the 1948-49 season Monday night,
March 14, with the annual "dream" game—the all-star 01-
Oivilian fracas—which will pit the cream of the service teams
against the cream of the civilian teams of the past AAA seasofi.
Remembering last year's thrilling court epic, fans are ex-
pecting Mondny'n game to top all
cap? druggies of the year for sen
•utions and excitement.
The OIs huvo waited a year to
•Tenge tlie 0T>W1 upm-t defeat hand-
ed them In the last seven geconds
of play, last March, when "Datty"
White meshed tlie winning two-
pointer iib he was being bounced on
his panta, the hall leaving his hands
as he hit the door.
The Civvies have the stuff to re-
peat, this year, too, wltli mich point-
makers as Clyde MeNeal, Ernie
Powell, Erlek "The Ileoch" Kuy-
kendall, "8onny Boy" Miles, "riliiff'
King. Solomon llnyden, "llot Wells
II" Moore, Chester Jones, Kraiik
Garrett, et al.
But tbo fire-power of the OIs Is
Just as devastating with llal
Hchulli, Wes Johnson, Kd Bchenck,
Luther Bernard. Terry Carler, Leon-
ard Tucker, und an assorted selec-
tion of goalcrs. Most of the play-
ers on both squads saw action in
last year's game.
Frank Oarrctt Is coach of the
Civvy aggregation, assisted by Mon-
roe Klllson, while Sergeants Isaiah
Gundy niul James II. Wright will
handle the GI assignment.
The AAA Junior and Intermediate
league ball hawks will provide ac-
tion In a preliminary game.
The all-star team rosters are again
given below.
CIVILIAN ALL-STARS
Forward*
Clyde MeNeal, Central Comets.
Eritk Knykendall, Phlllis Wheat-
Icy.
Solomon B. Ilaydcn, Walker's
Business sen Ire.
Sterling J. Fuller, YMCA.
Centers
Krnle Powell, Central Comets.
Vincent I). Collins, YMCA.
Emory King. YMCA.
John Miles, Register Publishers.
Guards
Leonard Moore, Hiillis Wheat ley.
Leroy (Jordon, Central Comets.
Chester Jones, Central Comets.
Frank Garrett, Central Comets.
Utility
Curtis LanipMn, Chillis Wheat
ley; N. P. Tillman, Jr., Central
Comets; Winfred Smith, Phlllis
Wlieatley.
GI ALL49TARS
Hal SrhultK, Lackland Warliawks.
Wes Johnson, lackland War
llHwk.H
Kd Schrnck, 3778th Trainees.
Luther Bernard, Kelly Clippers.
Centers
Terry Carter, Lackland War-
hawks.
Neuman Rebel), Jr, 3728th
Trainees.
Joseph Bailey, 3728th Trainees.
Guards
I/'oimrd Tnckcr, 3728tii Trainees.
Thomas R. Wright, Kelly Clip-
pers.
David Zuber, J>ickland War.
hawks.
Utility
William D. Dickey, 3728th
Trainees; Frank Randolph, lack-
land Warhawks; Robert L. Gil'
hert, Kelly Clippers.
Lackland Edges Comets,
52-50, for Playoff Title
TAF Meet
OpensT oday
rpHE annual Texaa Athletic federation state basketball to urn a-
1 ment will get under way, thia afternoon, at Central play-
ground recreation center court, with two teams from Houston,
and one each from Fort Worth, Tyler, Auitin, Segnin, and
three from thia vicinity having definitely entered. Kerrville
may alio enter the state meet.
Randolph field Ramblers will represent district No. 8 in
the TAT letup, with Lackland
Warhawks and Central Comets
being entered from the Ban Antonio
metropolitan area.
Xirti Warhawks and Comets com-
pleted their bitter AAA playoff
series Wednesday, with the War-
hawks winning the city title. The
Comets had copped the regular AAA
league championship, with Lack-
land second.
Tlie Warhawks are the defending
TAF champions, the Lacklanders
having romped through the tourney
held, last year, in Tyler.
Three team trophies rre l>e!ng
offered—the championship sward,
runaerup, and cousolation (third).
Awards will also bo presented the
tourney's most valuable player and
outstanding sportsman. TAF Individ-
AAA Basketball
RESULTS o
PLAYOFF SERIES
Lackland Warhawks, 52, Central
Comets CO.
(For championship)
STANDINGS
PLAYOFF—Final
Tltun ° - ■ I* p-c t '
LarklanJ Warhawks 5 J J
Central Comets • • •
•J7l8th Trainees « • *
•Phlllis Wheatley • • •
•Eliminated from playofr in
round.
STANDINGS
(Final—ltcsular IracM)
Twm V- P(',,
Central Com «la J • J
tJirklund Warhawks J 8 } .««
9728th Trainees ! !
•Phlllis Wheatlsy 7 4
•YMCA TrianfflM 2 •
Kelly Clippers
Walker's
Register Publishers -
•In a game played Wednwday night.
Feb. II. to decide fourth place, Phlllis
Wheatley defeated YMCA Triangles,
14-50.
.8ft0
.U00
.000
.000
first
3 .671
8 .571
t 5 .286
i 1 6 .143
t i e .143
Baseball Players
Wanted
The LIgon Stars, most traveled
team playing In the United
States, Mexico and Canada, will
begin spring tralnlna on April
1, at Hondo, Texas.
Players Interested may write
qualifications to
GE0RT.E LIGON, Jr.
Hondo, Texaa
CAB DRIVERS
WANTED
Sober Minded Men
Bellinger Taxi Co.
Cathedral 6!M
All-City Team,
Statistics HeM
Till Next Week
The announcement of Reg-
ister's all-city basketball team,
and the release of statistics on
the season's play in the Alamo
Athletic association basketball
league, set for today, ha* been
delayed until next week, It was
annoanced this morning.
♦
GOLIAD DEFEATS CORPUS
GOLIAD, Texas.—Saturday night,
the Goliad basketball team defeat-
ed an aggregation from Corpus
Christ!, 2015.
ual medals will be nwurded mem-
bers of the championship team.
The title game Is scheduled to be
pluyed Saturday night.
The handsome trophies to be
presented have been displayed, this
week-, at W. H. Leonard's pharmacy.
Ball Hi
Again Wins
Own Meet
SEQUIN, Texas.—Last Baturduy
night, Ball high school Dragons of
Scgnln won their third Hall high
invitational touruainnct In four
years, and the second in a row of
tliclr own tourney. The Dragons
edged Hoys club of San Antonio, 21-
23, in a torrid championship game.
Five teams wero entered in the
tourney. In tLo first game of the
day, S. A.'s YMCA Junior Triangles
walloped Sweet Home, 88-23. Wil-
liams led tbo XM0A attack with 12
points. High point man for Sweet
Home was A. Tollvcr who mcsbed
14.
In the first semi-final game Boys
club of 8. A. trounced Central play-
ground, San Antonio, 00-39. H. Ham-
mond and H. Steen nmde 17 and 12
points respectively for Boys club.
Frank Walker paced the Central
team with 11.
In the second semi-final game,
Ball downed YMCA 20-0. Solomon
Lewis made a field goal nnd five
free throws for seven points to lead
tlie scoring.
following an afternoon recess, an
exhibition garno was played, with
Sweet nomc aggregation being too
much for Georgetown. Georgetown's
mile, Sidney Clarke, 12 years old,
was the outstanding performer of
the game, meshing M points. Tollvcr
hit tlie cords tor 25 for Sweet Home.
A second exhibition game between
the Ball Dragonettes and Prairie
Lea was won by I'ralrle Lea, 11-6.
In the consolation game for third
place Central tripped YMCA 21-1(5.
Tournament winners received a
lienutlful trophy on which was
Inscribed "Ball High Invitational
Tournament, Champs IMS)." To the
runncrup Boys club went a gold
laving cup.
By U. JAY
LACKLAND WARHAWKS, after an Uncertain first quarter ■ i a
■tart, shifted into the smoothly functioning unit that makes J UallOl
champions, to beat down a battling1 gug 0f central Comets,
All-League
62 60, in a furiously contested court bitile, Wednesday night,
and win the third, "rubber,' and championship game' of the
final round of the Alamo Athletic associttion basketball league
playoff.
The Warhawks worts the defend-
ing playoff champions, and thns
successfully held on to the crown
won last season, although the Lack-
landers were nosed out by Central for
the regular league bunting. For the
past two seasons the Warblnls have
finished second In the regular lea-
gue standings but bavo copped the
playoff title.
And, in the case of Central, cham-
pions of the regular league, an old
AAA tradition prevailed that the
team that wins the league pennant.
very, v«j r.ircly can also take the
playoff croWn.
Cunctn Take I>ad
The Coun ts, with Frank "Leap
Frog'' storing In the first ten sec-
onds of play, took the lend, and led
throughout the first period, being
in irou, it its close, 14-S.
The Warlilrds started to soar In
the tefmi canto, nnd llal Hehultz,
Terry Carter, i Johnson, and
Ros Wilson had toon tied tlie count
(Continued e>n Pt|« 6.)
Comet&Even
AAA Playoff
jpiGHTING with their
By U. JAY
backs to 3the wall. Central Comets
battled to a 77-72 victory over tackland Warhawks, Mon-
day night, to even up the title round of the Alamo Athletic
association basketball league playoff' series for the city cham-
pionship. and send the series to a foil three games.
The outcome of Monday's furiously fought game was in
doubt until the final minute, and only twice, during" the
fracas, did more than two or three nlnetn i. times.
points separate the two teams. The lend v-stwed during tlie
Eighteen times the score was
tied, nnd the lend changvd hands
Five Named
Two members of the Douglass
Junior school championship AAA
junior league team, two from So-
journer Truth, and one from Dun-
bar, comprise the ill junior league
team announced this week.
The votes of players of the lea-
gue determined tlio mythical five.
The honor teams are shown below.
ALL-AAA JI NIftB LEAGUE
First Team
L. Brown, Dtinliar. forward.
J. Ellison. Douglas®, forward.
II. Parks, Douulass. renter.
I. ( lemons, S. Truth, guard.
W. Williams, S. Truth guard.
Second Team
('. Cliappel. Doinrlass, forward.
J. Satterflehl. Douglass, forward.
A. Davis, Dunbar, renter.
F. Milliard, Dunbar, guard.
L. Kennel t. S. Truth, guard.
HONORAltlJC M E N T I 0 N—U
Sheffield, Douglass; L Powell, Dun-
bar.
Parks High Scorer
It was announced that Henry
"Curly" l'nrks of tue Douglass Oilis
copped league high scoring honors,
meshing 41 points to edge out A.
Davis of Dunbar, who registered 42.
Willie Williams of Sojourner Truth,
and Louis Brown of Dunbar each
Sclwienbiirg Adds
To Basketball
Victory String
BCHCLEXBCRG, Texas.—During
a week's period, the Sehulenbnrg
boys basketball team won (our
straight, with tlie girls winning two
and tying one.
Traveling to San Antonio, the
boys beat Sojourner Truth school
In a close one, 80-34, and the local
girls beat the S. A. lassies in an-
other closely contested fracas, 10-14.
Returning home, the boys whip-
ped Albright, 82-12, trampled Wael-
der, 40-11, and dusted off Flatonln,
2*1-0. The girls beat 1'latonla, 0-4,
and tied Waelder (NOTE—This re-
port conflicts with results released
by Waelder In the girls' game.—
Editor).
This season, tlie boys have won
twelve, while losing only two games.
The girls hare won seven, lost one,
tallied nil to tie for third, with
James Ellison, Douglass, who play-
ed In only four games, getting 37
for fifth place.
WAELDER, SCHULENBURO
BPLIT
WAELDER, Texas. — Waelder
and tjchulenburg split a double-bill
cage feature, played last week,
Thursday, on the Waelder campus,
tlie Schulenburg boys winning, 4>
11, lu a complete rotit of the locals,
but with the Waelder girls taking
a low-scoring 0-4 decision from the
visiting girls.
4 J
LEGION BASEBALLERS 1
TO MEET, SUNDAY *
It was announced, this week, that
the American Legion baseball team
is preparing for tlie coming diamond
season, and Elmore Johnson has
called a meeting of team memb«rs
ami candidates for Sunday morn-
ing, March 1.1, at 9:80 o'clock, at
Lindbergh park.
All Interested persons have been
invited to attend the Sunday meet-
ing.
and tied one.
Memliers of the boys tenms are
Elijah Scalilon. Jr., Lowell Bacon,
M. Miller, Leroy Jackson, H. Polk,
Mortln Williams, Klwlu Januon, Jr.,
Paul Miller, and Claudie Lee Stev-
ens.
THI HUCKDLY •ATHBIINa
|T i blTTlR WtTtt
BLOCKS BEST
WINE
A good time
becomes a
batter time with
HOCK'S (EST
Wines
mmsHJEOOan
C. L BATT0 CLEANERS
We Call For And Deliver Distilled Dry Cleaning
Phone Garfield 4413 1843 E. Commerce St.
San Antonio
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Easy Terms and Months To Pay
1. Rebuild Your Motor
2. Install Factory Rebuilt Motors
3. Complete Paint and Body Service
4. All Types Mechanical Repairs and Service
5. Seat Covers—Convertible Tops—All Types Upholstery
DRIVE BY—LETS TALK IT OVER
Free Estimates — No Obligations
George Swain Motors
714 North Alamo at Eighth Garfield 7909
LEARN BARBERINC
Open To Veterans And Civilians
INVESTIGATE TODAY
Our Shop Is Open To The Public
Haircuts 30 cents — Shaves 20 cents
Alamo Barber College
503 East Commerce Belmont 3-0906
(Continued on Page B.)
—
fcltrer Floss
SAUERKRAUT . No. 2 Tin tic
AmrM PJat
JELL-O
CamplicUfft
PORK & BEANS .. -
Pkgs. 20o
HaitJl
Del Monte SALMON. .. .'No. 1 Tan Tin Ste
N. Ho. 1 l«a o
Wrap around and
Cardigan
Styled in Hollywood
MAJESTIC MAN'S SHOP
116 E. Houston St.
> I I I I O M M • I
• • I • I • I I I I I <
i «••••• t «
. 10 Lbs. 47C
2 Lbs. 33c
2 Buns. 05c
10c
POTATOES
frI*p-Tend*r
GR. BEANS
Crisp nnd Tender
CARROTS..
CallfornlA Ieeberif _
LETTUCE 6 Dozen Size—Ea.
Mexleo Mild Bermuda
ONIONS i Lb. 10c
fianrunteed Fresh— Targe fiixo
FRESH EGGS Doz. 44 C
Crlico — Spry — Hiiowilrlft " *
SHORTENING 3 Lb. Tin 83c
Sugar Cored — Hickory Smoked—Alamo Mpreme 8 to Av raffo
HAMS
Whole or Butt End Lb. 53c
Shank Half Lb. 51C
•Fine for Frying or Seasoning
SMOKED SQUARES Lb. 27c
Only by infinite
core is the diamond
cutter able to bring
a rough diamond
into polished form
that displays its
radiant beauty.
Like Cutting a Diamond.,.
TOM
... to Brewing a
Truly Fine Beer!
PEARL Beer's finer flavor,
too, is achieved by infinite
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MEAD
Chiropractic Clinic
712 CAMDEN ST.
BIGHT
Adjustment ol a neck
vertebra by hand Is rel-
atively complicated but
almost painless when
done in the proper scl-
entitle manner on table*
made lor complete re-
laxation of the part ot
the aplne Involved. We
hav never been able to
tmmem.' down a ainfJ*
(gonfp) case ot (op-
posed Injury or fracture
by a qualified chiroprac.
tor. In reputable clinics
It just doesn't happen,
although persons may
try to frighten you for
their own personal gain.
NECK INJURIES
Since 1893 chiropractic has proclaimed that many body aliments result from nerve Interfer
enco. All new Ideas meet resistance nnd ridlculc, and finally honest Investigation then afrei
ment as follows:
Tn a paper prepared for deltvery before fhe 13th annual meeting of the America*
rmy of Orthopedic Surgeons In Chicago. Dr. Kuth Jackson and Dr. M. Watkiru said, *Som<
persons afflicted with derangement* of the cervical spine think they have heart trouble
or pleurisy. They also may have headaches which start at tlio bate of the ncck and believe
they have migraine, when actually their pain Is the result of compression and Irritation
of the nerves a* they pass through boney canals In the cervical vertebrae. Tlie most Ire
nuent rite of referred pain In such conditions are between the (houider blades, in the
muscles of the neck, the tip of the shoulder, the back of tlie head, in the middle ami,
in the chest and In the forearm. Some tjpe of Injury, Including accidents and falls which
'pop' the neck are the most frequent causes of inch cervical damage from which pain
may not occur until months or years later, the authors said," Chicago Tialiv Tribune Jan
uary 28, 1918.
FEMALE
TROUBLE
CASE SO. 1227: Thia yours: ma-
tron. 28 years of age. complained
of irregular periods; nervous*
net.*; arhlnjr in armj>' sinus
trouble for cix month*: faro was
•Or* to touch, drainage Into
throat; and had an observable
goitre. Sho recalled a car acci-
dent and fall that might have
Jarrrd her spine out of align-
ment. The Mead Chiropractic
Clinic made a ncurocalometer
analysis of the spine which div
dosed defective nerves caused by
Interferons and an X-ray exam-
ination of the area disclosed
spinal vertebra" out of alignment,
causing Interference to nerve
waves resulting In defective in-
nervation of several organic and
glandular areas of the body. Cor-
rective adjustments to restore
alignment, removed Interferenee
and in a few months the patient
reported all symptom* had van-
ished and that she felt perfect.
CONSTI-
PATION
CASFi NO. 22 J3i A man. com-
plaining of constipation which
canscd nau*ca and severe hrad-
achcs, had been told by medical
doctors that his gall bladder was
dormant: he was very nervous
and generally weak, had lew
blood pressure and an aching tn
back ot his head, came to our
clinic for an examination. Spinnl
analysis with Ncurocalomcter and
X-rays were mado which re-
vealed misaligned vertebra. Ad-
justments restored spine to nor-
mal condition and. when the pa-
tient was discharged all symp-
toms of lllncst were cone.
RHEUMATISM
case NO. 15931 A lady. «4 years
of age. weighing 164 lbs., came to
our ellnle complaining of knees
that hurt all the time, aching
legs, constant backache, consti-
pation which required dally lax-
atives. Indigestion, with short-
ness of breath, rapid heart, flut-
tering In her gtomach, and In-
creasing nervousness. After a
spinal Neurtvalometer analysis
disclosed defective energisation,
we X-raycd the spina) areas In-
dicated and began a nerics of
corrective adjustments to restore
alignment and remove the Inter-
ference in her nerve wave dis-
tribution. In due time she was
discharged with a spinal correc-
tion. She reported all her pre-
vious complaints had vanished.
She returned to visit the other
day and said that she had no
complaints and felt years young
er, happier, and full of pep
CALL
RLADDER
TROI RLE
CASE NO. 2267: This lady was
brought to our clinic suffering
from a very serious Gall Bladder
disorder (gall bladder removal
had been advised). Arthritic,
rheumatism, nervousness, extreme
weakness and an unsteady, dizzy
feeling were other symptom* giv-
en upon entrance. Neurocalom-
eter, and X-ray spinal analysis
revealed misaligned vertebra In
the splnc. Corrective adjustments
were given and in a short time
the patient reported she was well
and able to do her own work.
XERV- s
oiSNESS
CASE NO. 15161 This Is « youne
lady, age S3, who had been vor
nervous for years, suffered sever
headaches dally, had a visib)
goitre tight smothering an
choking sensations, visible trem-
ors or haiids, snii had a tendej
grail Madikr. After treatment."
over the years failed and she Was
growing worse ail the time sh<
finally cams to our chiropractl-
clinic for a spinal neurocalnmct*r
Mrvtt analysis and after X-rsv*
disclosed s spinal subluxation "««
the cause of her trouble, we be-
gan corrective adjustments to re-
lease the nerve ware interfered*
and realign the spine. Upon dis
charge there was no visible sign
of the foitr«, or any other symp-
toms. The powerful intent)
forces were released and normal
function over tiae entire body be-
came possible again.
HEADACHES
CASE NO. 1910: A young woman
a*t 80. came to «^ur AUnkL com
plaining of headache* with nau-
sea. dizziness, aching in bsck of
neck, head and shoulders: was
very nervous, had alternate spells
of constipation and diarrhea;
blood pressure was low and she
had nervous dermatitis. X-rays
and spinal analysis revealed the
cause of those symptoms In the
spln - Corrective adjustments re-
stored the spine to normal and
when patient was discharged, she
had no complaints.
MEAD CLINIC
,02 Camden St.
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Phone C 9716
Modern Facilities of Mead Clinic are Now
Available to All.
Phone Cathedral 9746 - For Appointment Only
I
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1949, newspaper, March 11, 1949; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399066/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.