San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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.FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1341
BAH AHTORIO
kHpmh
r intra
HarrisBusts
K. U. Relays
Discus Mark
l)j The Ai«nelatcd ISCf ro Frets
LAWRENCE, Kuii.—Arcliie Har-
ris, Mg Indiana university sen-
ior, showed here Saturday at tlie
JOtli annual Kansas university re-
lays that lie hopes to set a new
■world discus record this year when
be hurled the platter 171 feet, 0%
Incites to a new meet mark, beat-
ing. by over 17 feet, the old relay
standard of 154 feet established
in 1035. The world record is 174
feet. 2Va inches set in 1935 by
Hans Sehroeder of Germany.
Harris is apparently neglecting
lils shut putting to concentrate on
tlie distus, for he tossed tlie iron
ball only 47 feet, !) inches to take
second. Ordinarily he Is a con-
stant 51-feoter.
IV. A. Arrlngton, of .Michigan
State, was fourth in tlie broad
jump at 22 feet, 11% inches, and
fas in a live-way tie for third, a-
long with JUn Smith of Xorthwest-
m, in Ihe high Jump at 5 feet, 10
Inches. A -I)mile an hour wind
Hid chill weather following a
storm the previous night handi-
capped jumpers.
PREP THINLIES
EYE MID-
WEST MEET
- 3
Dy The AtiofltUd N*irro Prtu
JWFFKR80N CITY, Mo.—The
cream of the nation's high school
track stars will converge on St.
Louis on Xlny 10 (or the Middle-
Western track and field carnival.
About 300 contestants from 30 high
•4'hools representing nine states,
Track in Full Swing at Lincoln University (Mo.)
Jinual Tuskegee Relay
Carnival Set for May 10
08KEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The fifteenth annual Tuske-
ee relay carnival will be held in the Alumni bowl at
regee institute, Saturday, May 10. The meet is the fourth
i3| in the United States, being ranked only by the Penn.
ke and Kansas relays. The usual larg« number of team
. llies will be at stake.
TMb year the winners of first, second and third places in
boma; Lincoln high, Dallas; Mer-
rill high, Pine Bluff; Booker
Washington high, Montgomery,
Ala.; McDonougli Xo. .'15, New Or-
leans; Troy City high school, Troy,
Ala.; Stale Te.i-Ueri allege high
school, Blacksbear Iilgh school,
Sam Schwarj! high school, Hemp-
stead, Texas; and Tuskegee ■ Insti-
tute ) high school.
Outdoor track work for the Lin-
coln U. (Mo.) Tigers got under
way last week with the Lincoln
U.-Butler U. dual meet (which
the Missourians lost by 20 points),
and continues with participation in
the Prairie View, Drake, and Mid-
West conference (Jefferson City)
meets in ensuing weeks.
Conch Kemp here concentrates
011 Charles Harris' sprint take-
offs, while Winston Rogers, liigh
Jumper, and Howard Lawton,
distance runner, look on. Both
Harris and Rogers represented
Lincoln recently at the Armour
relays in Chicago and Ihe Missouri
Valley AAU meet in Kansas-City.
Both meets were Indoor. Rogers
was first in his event at both
meets, gaining an individual high
mark of six-feet, three inches In
Chicago and a joint high mark of
U-feet four inches in Kansas City
for a new M V A AT' record.
meet, with the finals slated for
1:30 in the afternoon, opening with
tlie crowning of the queen and the
parade of contestants. Public
Schools stadium, the municipal
stadium, seating 24,500, will be the
setting. The meet Is exclusively
high school with no college events
or exhibitions of any kind.
Tlie events to be contested are
the 100, 440. 880, mile, 120-yard
high, 200-yard lows, broad jump,
high jump, pole vnult, discus and
me as fur as Tex$>, are expected
to lie numbered among the entries, shot put, half-mile relay, half-mile
reliininarles will lie held at j medley relay and quarter mile
o'clock, the morning of the | relay.
[UCKY DERBY RICH WITH
EARLY NEGROES
' By LE0H W TA LUK
For The Atwelited Hegro Pren
IOUI&VILLE, Ky—The Kentucky derby, blue ribbon classic
J of the American tnrf, will be run at Churchill down in
Louisville, May 3 Other races may carry greater cash values,
but none can equal the thrilling cosmopolitan app?al to masses
high and low, rich and poor, of all races and creeds which
this historic test holds. .
Memory, at times, is fleeting, but recollection more often
Today few are alive, the final turn for home, it will be
is strong.
who can recall famous Negroes of
another generation whose names
anil achievements are richly writ-
ten upon the honorable scroll of
kygone derbies.
From the aged lip* of venerable
l.irf patriarchs we glean the re-
liial of tlieir deeds which helped
bolster the background of the
greatest horse races on the North
American continent.
During the first 28 years of
Kentucky derbies, 23 Negroes fig
ured as jockeys oil the winning
horse, or trainers of the winner.
The first three Derby winners,
Aristides In 1876. Vagrant in 1876,
Baden-Baden In 1877, were train
ed by Negroes, respectively, Ansel
Williams, Dud Allen, and Ed
Brown, the last named being more
familiarly known as "Brown Dick."
linear Lewis rode Aristides and
William Walker was astride
Baden-Baden. Garrett Lewis hnd
ie mount on Fonso in 1880, and
Unbe" Hurd on Appollo In 1882.
In 1883 the winner, Leonatus, was
trained by Raleigh Colston. In
1S.S4 Buchnan was trained by W.
Bird and ridden by 1he Immortal
l-aae Murphy. The following year,
ISS5, Abe Perry trained Joe Cot-
oii wbo was ridden by Henderson.
Isaac Lewis, brother of Garrett
Uwls, had the mount on Mont-
use In 1887, and Isaac Murphy
.dded to his derby laurels by wln-
ling two successive years on Riley
i 1880 and Kingman In 1891, Dud
Ulen obtaining his second derby
riumpli as trainer of Klngmnn,
\. Clayton won With Azra in 1802,
. Perkins with Halma in 1895, W.
wns with Ben Brush in 1896 and
r-ain with Plaudit In 1898. The
- liner of Ben Brush in 1890 was
3ain tlie famous Brown Dick (Ed
:rown) who had conditioned
aden-Baden nearly 20 years prior.
This long supremacy of the Ne-
ro in Kentucky derbies was tailed
. ff when Jimmy Winkfield won
,vo successive years on His
Eminence In 1901 and on Alan-a-
>ale in 1902. Since that time Xe-
oes have not been in the win-
II IIg derby picture except iu minor
teles, although, In 1931, phoenix
illre he arose again in the person
Marshall Lilly who assisted
Serially in Ihe training of
i .rnty Grand, holder of the derby
r ord cf 2:01 4 5.
)n May 2, when Calumet farm's
1 lieuKHJ', stretch-running son of
::>rtcd Blenheim 2nd-Dustwhlrl,
4,.rta niuniug *ver Iwrne* after
Race Lassies Crack
World Track Records
^TLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Two world's records fell by the
alMjrenta will receive a beautiful
CMflcate suitable for framing
ImBad of the time honored
meftls.
If < Southern annual intereol-
legflp and interscholastic tennis
toAsment, the annual intercol-
legiate and interscholastic golf
tyAbment will be held at the
college State Teachers college.
South Carolina State college, Wil-
berforce university, Wiley college,
Prairie View State college, South-
era university, Bishop college, Lin
coin university, Jefferson City,
Mo.; Benedict college, Tillotson
college, Tennessee State college,
Alcorn A. and M. college and
lAtftnte on May 8 and 9, und the Kentucky State college.
annul! women's track and field) Leading high schools of the 11a-
chanfi'ionships will lie held in the tion will also send teams to take
AHMni Bowl May 9.
following institutions are
e*#e|!t(-d to send teams to par-
ticipate in the carnival: More-
house college, Clark university,
MOTp Brown college, Atlanta;
Talladega college, Fisk university,
Wwlda A and M. college, Xavier
university, Knoxville college, Lane
part in the interscholastic events.
Tlie following high schools will be
represented: Booker T. Washing-
ton high, Atlanta ; Snow Hill insti-
tute, Howard academy,' Sandfort
Consolidated, Xavier prep school,
Madison high, the Booker Wash-
ington high school of Tulsa, Okla-
T BACK AAA
FTBALL OPENING
SUNDAY, MAY 11
THEE Alamo Athletic association announced, this week, that
* the grand opening of the AAA 1941 softball season had
bMp set back to Sunday, May 11, instead of May 4, as was
MBjounced, last week.
.. {This move was deemed advisable because weather condi-
fSni; have prevented the conditioning of the field, and the
«*0ciation desires having the Lincoln park diamond in the
best, possible shape for the open-1 be one of the principals in the
ing 1 game, and also to give the!other game of the opening double-
teoj^vopportunity for night prae- header attraction. The new entry
tice before tho season gets under
wayside as Tuskegee's famous track and field team won
in the national A. A. U. senior indoor meet at the Atlantic
City auditorium here April 12. Eighteen-year-old Jean Bettye
Lane of Wilberforce tniversity broke the first record of the; iVm'ii"at the'office"of the"A.%A
evening when she carried off the 200-meter event in the j Cedent, r. j. Andrews, who
marvelous time of 25.1 bettering the mark of 26.7 set by nm be readied at the office
When the field is ready for
nirlit use, it has been an-
wiced that permits will be
Estella Walsh of the PolLsh-Oiym-
pic club, of Cleveland, during the
trials in the afternoon.
Miss Walsh broke her own rec-
ord of 26.1 In the afternoon, but
was unnble to cope Wjth Miss
Lane's burning speed In the finals
In the evening. Tile runners In
In a setting the very nir of which
teems with mellowed memories of
Negro pioneers who gave their all
to this classic of tlie tnrf. Shades
of Dud Allen and Brown Dick, of
Murphy, Winkfield. Walker and
Sims will hover-over 80,000 scream-
ing, pushing hysterical turf fans
as auother Kentucky derby comes
to a close amidst pounding hoofs,
rising dust, flashing colors, and a
cacophony of human utterances.
Isaac Murphy, who wns the peer
of any race rider on the American
turf, won a total of 14 derbies on
Walsh; lane two, Jean Lane; lane
three, Jeanerette Jones, Harris-
burg Athletic Club; lane 4, Hester
Brown, Tuskegee; lane five, Olive
Hasenfus, Boston Swimming as-
sociation, ami In lane six, Eliza
heth Peel, Philadelphia
Athletic club. Miss Lane won the
race lu the first 40 yards when,
ut the crack of starter Charley
lloeser's gun, she outsprlnted Miss
Walsh to the curve and won going
away. Miss Walsh had a terrific
struggle with Miss Hester Brown
of Tuskegee for second place. She
wns able to hold on to a slight
lead until the finish. The Tuske-
gee representative winding up in
third place.
Miss Lane was a double victor
when she outfought Jeanerette
Jones, Lucy Newell, Tuskegee,
Itoweua Harrison, of Tuskegee,
Mary DeSlinyes, Philadelphia
Mouse, iu the fiO-meter run, to win
leaped five feet even to capture
the high jump. In her attempt to
break the world's record the bar
was placed at five feet, two Inches.
Tills she cleared with ease. Tlie
bur was then placed at five f&t
four inches, a fraction of an ittta
above the world's record. On
tH.u uu 1ll'HUa3t '^ at thls
pegs with lier tfc ~ A-
Ol San Antonio Register, 207
Nirlh Centre street, as was
dMie, last >eur.
It lias beei# definitely announced
that one <4 the opening night
li' (Waii*® ,,c between the chain-
Jewelers, and the seu-
tt's Grocers.
In AAA competV-
Imber company, will
is sponsored by T. D. Cobb. Its
opponent will probably be either
Majestic Man's Shop or St. Anth-
ony Waiters.
The opening festivities will In-
clude a colorful program, with
the awarding of the 1940-41 bas-
ketball champions, and honor men,
being one of Its features.
There will be another meet-
ing of the league managers,
Monday night, April 28, at the
Pine Street branch YWCA, at
which times drawings for posi-
tions will be made, and the
league schedule completed.
Monday will be the deadline
for accepting team entries.
$'ou 'I! aJmiie these
smooth, simple lines — narrow high-riding strap.
Such simplicity of design and ruggedness of con-
struction is the basis of military styling. In officers
tan calf-or-COLOR TONED, any shade of tan or
brown you desire. And remember, all Douglas
Shoes are built Doutt-T^The-W ood and fit Up-To-
Tht-Arcb for better fitting and greater comfort.
Other styles at $4.00 and $5.00
Custom and Sormal-Trtd urics $7.00
% Shoes
515 EAST HOUSTON STREET
Oprn Saturday Evenings
Smart New Spring Styles in Lady Douglas, SIJ.K.'i and $4.35
AMERICA S BEST KNOWN SHOES
■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■
HOM-OND
loonw -V^iSTORIS
race courses throughout this coun-
try.
His derby string began at Sara-
toga, In 1879, with the Travelers
Mill-summer derby (now known as
the Travelers stake), riding Fal-
setto to victory over Spendthrift
and Harold. In 1883 he won the
Latonla derby with Leonatus, and
a year later guided Buchanan to
victory In the Kentucky derby over
Loftln and Audrain. The same
year he won the American derby
at Washington park on Modesty.
-In 1880, Murphy won the La-
tonla derby on Bersan, and the
American derby on Volante. The
year 1886 saw him returned to
victory on Silver Cloud In both
the Latonla and American derbies,
while In 1887 he won the Latonla
derby on Libretto, and St. Louis
derby oil Terra Cotta. The next
year, 1888, he rode Emperor of
Norfolk to victory In the Amer-
ican derby, and In 1HIK) again won
the Kentucky derby on Riley.
In 1901 he ended this remark
able list of derby victories by rid-
ing Kingmnn to victory in both
the Kentucky and Latonla derbies,
REPORT LOUIS-
BAER FIGHT IN
D. C., MAY 23
By The Associated Negro Pr«i
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Latest
ill the sports world Is that Joe
Louis, heavyweight champion, will
meet Buddy Baer In Griffith sta-
dium on May 23, with all arrange
mcnts for the bout completed.
There had been some discussion as
to the advlsibillty of bringing the
fight here, but the management
of the Washington baseball clnb
and Hike Jacob! are F«i^rt«d to
in a blanket finish In the good
time of 0.8 seconds.
The* second world's mark fell lu
the last event, the 400-meter relay.
This was the high spot of the
evening's program anil the woman's
track and field championship of
tlie I'nlted States depended upon
the outcome.
Tennis to answer the bell for
this final event were Tuskegee A
tenin, Philadelphia Moose A team
Polish Olympic club with tlie great
Stella Walsh at anchor; Tnskegee's
B tenm, Philadelphia Moose B
team and York A. C. team.
At the crack of the gun, Lucy
Newell of Tuskegee, who hnd won
the- broad jump and placed in the
50 meters run, left her mark on
the wing to open up a slight, but
very definite lead on Betty Char-
ters of Philadelphia Moose, and
Ruth Schneider of Polish Olympic
club. She touched off Leila Perry
who stayed out in front, Hester
Brown running the third leg lost
about a yard of the slight lead,
but held on grimly to give How-
enn Harrison at anchor an arm
length's lend, "then she let go
with that graceful, effortless
sprint of hers and streaked away
to n three-yard victory and a
new world's mark of 50.3 seconds.
Tlie old record of 50,8 seconds
was set by Alice Monk, Pearl
Young, Nellie Sharks and Katli-
erine Capp of the Newark, New-
Jersey women's athletic club at
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, Februnry 25, 1033. Lillie
P u r i f o y of Tuskegee, gliding
smoothly over the 50-meter hurdles,
won this event In the good time
of 8.1 seconds.
Alice Coachman of Tuskegee
SI' M Alt V
50-meter run—Won by Jean Lane.
Wilberforce university; second, Je*nH
nette Jones. Harrleburg A. A.; third,
Lucv Newell. Tusket.ee institute;
fourth. Row&ua Harrison. Tuskegee;
nfth. Mary DeShayts, Philadelphia
Moose Mooce; sixth. Betty barters. Phila-
Moobe | deiphia Moose. Time. 6.8 seconds.
50-meter low hurdle*—A* on by Lil-
lie Purifoy. Tuskepee institute; soi-
ond. Hilda Plepls. Philadelphia
Moose; third. Nancy Coperthwalte,
German-American A. C.;
erry, Tuskegee institute; fifth, Hose
Przbvski, Polish Olympic; sixth, Helm
McKee. Philadelphia Moose. Time,
8.1 seconds.
200-meter run—Won by Jean Lane,
Wilberforce university; second. Stelia
Walsh. Polish Olympic club; third,
Hester Brown. Tuskegee institute;
fourth. Jeannette Jones, Harrisburf
A. A.: fifth, Olive Hasenfus, Boston
Swimming association; sixth, Eliza-
beth Peel. Philadelphia Moose. Time,
25.1 seconds.
400-meter relay—\\ on by Tuske-
gee "A" team; second. Philadelphia
Moore; third. Tuskegee "B" team;
fourth. Philadelphia "R ; fifth,
Polish Olympic club. Time 50.3 sec-
onds. (New world record)
Basketball throw—Won by Marian
Twinning. Philadelphia Moose; sec-
ond. Mildred Tetter. Philadelphia
Moose; third. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor;
Taylor A. C.; fourth, Marie Soster,
Harrisburg A. A.; fifth. Stella Walsh,
Polish-Olympic club; sixth. Elizabeth
DeLone. Harrisburg A. A. Distance,
93 feet. 614 Inches.
Standing broad jump—W on by
Lucy Newell. Tuskegee; second. Lillie
Purifoy. Tuskegee; third, Nancy Co-
perthwalte, German-American; fourth.
Betty Charters, Philadelphia Moose;
fifth. Bita Corrigan, Polish Olympic;
sixth. Mary Campbell, York A. C.
Distance 8 feet. 1% inches.
High Jump—Won by Alice Coach-
man, Tuskegee; Becond, Jean Marie
Harvey, Philadelphia Moose; third,
Nancy Coperthwaite. German-Amer-
ican; fourth. Frances Gorn, Polish
Olympic; fifth. Leila Perry, Tuske
gee; sixth, Elisabeth Clancy, German-
American. Height 6 feet.
Eight-pound shot put—Won by Dor-
othy Dodson, Chicago Hurricanes;
second, Hattie Hall, Tuskegee; third,
Frances Gorn, Polish Olympir; fourth,
Carolyn Yetter, Philadelphia Moose.
Distance 35 feet. % Inches.
Unknown
Wins Ala.
Relays '440'
Williams' Cup on I the International amphitheatre
August 20, at Tuske-1 while carrying a revolver, was told
during the American Tennis I,y the judge that ho might ho
elation championships. "exceeding his duties'' Dy currying! _ . .
sohoo, a!r!sloa- tlie ni"-"«■<•* not «c s Spinach
school may enter two - earns | companylne Louis ■
the"boys' and girls' doubles, and) '
contestants In each of the'
gies events.
hay will start at nine o'clock,
the morning, May 8, for lioth
lege and high schools. The
iw will be made Thursday eve-
ig. No two men or women from
same university shall meet be-
e the seeoud or third round, if
*sible. The amateur rules of
United States Lawn Tennis
ociation and the American Ten
association will apply in all
jtereollegiate and interscholastic lights of Alabamn si„.„ '/TTn.
, I'llt-s.
Lodging will be furnished all
c<| ntestants. Meals may lie secur-
e< I in the institute cafeteria at
fminal cost.
De Luxe COFFEE Z".° 16c .
IIEU-0 fa l. Flmrj Pk|. 04':c '
" Potatoes 10 Lit 15c !
FHKSH— IIOMK I.now V - . :
sLfcs. ioc;
to
DH, THAT'S DIFFERENT!
The Aaooelated Negro Press.
CHICAGO, 111.—Although Joe
ntiis wns no where around when
illiam Ruasell, 30-year-old sports-
lan, was found currying a con-
cflialed weapon, his plea that he
vuas a bodyguard for the world's
lljemyweight champion caused him
tia be freed. Russell, arrested in
: Cabbage ":;;; ^ I Lh oSc
; CARROTS & BEETS, I U. Bucliei 05c ■
; STEW Meat "V/,;"' U. 16c ■
; BUTTER
HOM-OMi IleLT'XE
BOKDKVS SWIKT ( K h A >1
\ 1X1 I ^ 001 l>
Lb. 34C
H . 42c
Lb. 42c
linve gotten together last week
with the result mutually satisfac-
tory. This will be Louis' first ap-
pearance in the ring here aa a
fighter, although he has been here
nt^yWmalv MM SP«4
NET MEETS AT
TUSKEGEE,
MAY 8, 9
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—
The fourteenth nnnunl southern
intercollegiate tennis championships j
and the fifth annual national in-'
terscliolnstic tennis championships
will be played at Tuskegee Inst i- ]
tute, Thursday and Friday, May
8 and 0. College and high school
players will have an opportunity
to practice and play on the cham-
pionships courts where the 25th
nnnunl championships of the Amer-
ican Tennis association will be
played August 18-23, this year.
Each college may eater two
teams in the men's nnd women's
doubles and two contestants In
each of the singles events. All
COTTON JOE
By SAMl'EL A. BOYKA
tor The Associated jro Press
MOXTGi )MBRY, A1 a. — Hi g h
lights of Alabama state track re-(
la.is held here in Campus City with
State Teachers college at home to
participants from eight schools,
were sensational sprinting by Lee
("Wings Over Cinders") Tarrant,
a surprise 440 yards' victory by'
Marshall, Fort Valley's hitherto
unknown lone ranger, and clever
lenm-work by Mozelle Ellerbee's J
boys from Tuskegee.
Fresh from a five-yard lead, 9.1?
victory in the 100 trials, Tarrant
came l>ack the concluding day
i Saturday), to win the 100 with
ridiculous ease in 0.5 as compared
with the Southern intercollegiate
record of 0.4.
Huniting for the first time In
intercollegiate track meets, Mar-
shall, a freshmau and Fort Valley's
one-man track team, thundered
past Amos, of Morehouse, and
other southern cracks to win the
quarter mile in 40 flat.
Asked how he had trained for
the event, Marshall modestly re-
plied: "There wns no other quar-
ter lniier for me to train with, so
coach gave some fellows 50 yards
ahead of me and I was told to
catch them."
J Chuck Roast
| CKLLO—-WILA PPKD
FANCY BABY
BLKK or Mil K
FED VEAL
Lk. 19c :
SI ICFR Eieni"" hl l;- Ut TCH KIT( HK>r
• fcl VEI ■HWI5S"11 '•* -"III KWIKI!
HIl.ll-II.Ml 8KAL8WKET
BATH'S BLACK HAWK i t,. 29,
SWIFT'S rKKMIl M 1,1,.
■
I.b. Sic
i.ii. a:i< ■
27c .
■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■
THERE S NO STATE LIKE
Cued to M the rich man's wife
entrants must be freshman in col- wore silk because it was smart an'
lege or abort;. The winner of the the pore man's wife wore cotton
men's singles championship Ktwrc she coold afford it Now-
play the winner of the men's Coi idays they beth wear cotton be-
ared iuuivyiiegiau Athlete aeso cause it'a lUtt aa' they are too.
TWO OFFICE IIS CALLED
By Tho Associated Jfcgro Pres.
FORT CUSTER, Mleli.-Ol. An-
derson F. Pitts announced here,
this week, that the 184th Field
artillery officers will leave for
Fort Sill, Okla., on May 3. Tliey
are Second Lt. Benote Wimp,
former University of Illinois stu-
dent, a native of Chicago, and a
member of the regiment for the
past six years, and Capt. Raymond
Walkins, also a native Chicagoan.
Capt. .it-kins has been a member
of the regiment for the past 20
years. He is a graduate of Cen-
tral YMOA college, University of
Chicago, John Marshall Law
school, and the Infantry Officers
school of the U. S. Army at Fort
Benning.
,TM*0NCENECE5SAPy
O^AVE A
IN ORDER
TO TRAVEL
FROM ONE
* WHEN MARTIAL LAW
WAS DECLARED
IN 1863 -PASSPORTS
WIRE NECESSARY.
Sourcc: "TexOddities'
Stick* S
BEER LIKE
rmsm
•ri'tf™wWW
- . ... ,
msm;\ : " , -■
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HM-W9* ■
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941, newspaper, April 25, 1941; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400808/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.