The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1939 Page: 6 of 6
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'4,
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Undefeated Foes
Meet In Tourney
AT THE CARNATION!
Carnation
Today, Monday
and Tuesday
BROADWA
TODAY
ffy&ryxmsJwgs
MISSION
TODAY
| Jones was hit, loading the bases.
Pierce slammed a terrific drive to
centerfield, but Mathis came thru
with a beautiful catch to conclude
the frame with the Dike cl'ab eking
out the victory. (
Hoot Gibson, Dike tosser, gave up
only three hits. Jack Hargrave, Nel-
ta’s twirlei
pitched good six-hit
ball, but faulty fielding cost him the
win.
Score by inning: r h e
"Kclta ...... 000 000 011—2 3 6
Dike -------- 200 010 OOx—3 ft
'
- ; « -m
1
. i
Wamtr Bow. Pnun!
ThtTuo Academy Auard-W inittrs
PAUL
DOPING
IT OUT!
BETTE
Bette Davis ana Brian Ahearne
as they appear in “JAUREZ”, at the
Carnation Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
upE Velez
—A Iso-
Musical Comedy
Zero Girl”
10c To All
(By Joe Wooaley)
son hurled until the ninth canto be-
fore giving up two more hits, one of
which was in reality a misjudged
fly that should have been in the
He’* in the fourtl
SHORT ROWS. Addran’. *t.r-
• prinkled club, flipping the Ridge-
way Hill Billies in a startling upset
victory, took over the favorite’s
role in the Northeast Texas Ama-
teur Baseball Tournament
Only remaining undefeated clubs in
—4 tourney are
—Also—
Musical Comedy
GALS AND GALLOWS”
t
15c and 10c
Monday and
Tuesday
Friday. 'v AILING. While Game Warden
Gus Cothran, who dropped around
the Addran and Saturday for a chinfest, is expecting
J Dike teams, with one of them slated the dove season this year to be on
■ | to faI1 today. The Addran club rou- corresponding dates as last, he is
11 teri Czerny Estes, Freeman Parish, awaiting federal orders before an-
!j Ollie Tomlinson, R. J. Bryan, Eu-
gene Henderson, Granville Hender-
son, Skillman Vaden, Ben Webb.
Thomas Love, Gtyn Withrow, Red
Phillips, Gobble Templeton, Ernest
(Slim) Bardy, Mule Clark, Wade
i Bledsoe and Nolan Webb. Thia roa-
j ter* *• baseball fans know, includes
! •®veral top-ranking baseball players
1 of this sector. Clark, Bledsoe, Tem-
pleton and Hardy are especially
well-known to followers of the Sul-
phur Springs Ramblers in previous
ye»r»- Templeton has pitched the
Addran nine to two victories. His
feet was a 3-hit performance
against Ridgeway.
touched
, . ~ V/ll
blows, but they were punched out tj,e
at inopportune times.
Score by inning: ' r h (
Ridgeway - 110 000 010— 3 10 f
Addran __ 230 021 30x—11 11 3
Batteries: Ridgeway. B. Rogers,
Carpenter, Finley and Patterson.
Addran, Templeton i)nd Clark.
Real Battle.
Dike’s 3 to 2 victory over the
Neita club proved to be the most ex-
citing tussle pf the day Friday. The
Plowboys racked up two unearned
runs in the first inning and another
in the fifth, but then were forced to
stem a late inrtlng rally to finally
triumph.
The Neita team, after H. Har-j
grave, lead-off ijjan, h«d tripled in j
the first inning and then was thrown [
out at home, failed to get another
base knock until the ninth "inning.
However, two errors and a fielder’s
choice gave the Neita club a run in
the eighth. Entering the ninth! Arthur, Jack
frame, C. Burkhart’s blistering line-
drive to leftfield was stabbed 1
Charlie Arthur. Then Bill Comer j Wilder, Hoot
singled and Pitcher Jack Hargrave's
fljr was misjudged for two bases.
Comer scored on Jobe’s fielder’s
BRIAN AHERNE
CLAUDE RAINSsJOHN GARFIELD
DONALD CRISP
Joseph Cslleis * Gale Sondergssfd
_ Gilbert Roland • Henry O'Neill
UnnsdJpeWIlliam DirriRU
Monday and
.Tuesdav
TOMMY-GUN ACTION IN
THE SIX-SHOOTING WEST!
London—Greatest aerisl ma
era and blackouts ever staged in
land are being carried out here.
In addition to training exe
ating under
are r -
tions to test the civil air defenses of
involving hundreds of aircraft oper-
------„• war conditions, the RAE
co-operating with ARP organiza
_____________
the country.
As a test mobilization exercise,
numerous Air Force reservists have
— A Iso i
DONALD DUCK
been called to the colors, and these
exercises will take place in conjunc-
tion with Naval and Air Force and
Army Maneuvers being held during
'Donald’s Cousin Gus”
' 10c and 25c
barrage balloons are to be flown has
been issued by the Air Ministry. j
PICK-UPS: The S.R.O. G...
hung at the gate Friday when
four undefeated
ney clashed,
largest since the i
was staged her# two
Coopei
pears that several
boys on that victorious club will be
in the money with Addran tikis year
• • • Ld Webb, the clowning base
umpire, is still making a good show
*t the gamrs . . . Cotton McAfee,
who has been playing first base for
Dike, doesn’t like to be called Arky
Bell . . . Their actions arountf the
initial sack are somewhat similar
Ridgeway s second-baseman,
Finley, smoked a cigar while field-
ng and batting Friday, ,„d also
when he took over the Hurline du-
sign was
----1 the
teams in the tour-
The crowd was the
semi-pro tourney
-J years ago . . .
that meet, and it ap-
of the Cooper
They include the four main Lon-
don stations at Kidbrooke, Hook,
Chigwell, Stamnore, and in the pro-
vinces at Sheffield, Newcastle, Hull,
Birmingham, Derby, Plymouth, Liv-
erpool, Southampton, Bristol, Car-
diff, Glasgow, Warrington and Man-
chester.
REVIEWING. Dike’s Plowboys,
skippered by Jeff Irvin, has Charlie
(Aggie) Williams,
! Cotton McAfee, Babe Roberts, El-
by ton Rasure, Billy Bartley, C. W.
, 1 Gibson, Mathis and
others on the firing line. Gibson, the
hurler, came up with a three-hit’
performance against Neita Friday.
H. Hargrave banged out a triple on
miles
covering lb.UOO square
I held recently.
These week-end maneuvers arc u
rehearsal for a tomplete black-out
combined with R.A.E. exercises, to
be held on August 9-10 during which
London is to have its first complete
air raid test.
The whole of eastern England will
be affected by this black-out and
during the exercises in August the
coastal area and sea approaches
from the mouth o’f the Thames riv-
er to Spurn Head, Yorkshire, arc
forbidden to all tut State aircraft.
In past years the British Air Min-
istry has always issued considerable
publicity about training
1-H' DONALD CHIP
Dlr»c»aJ by UayS Mean
A WARNER RRQS. Fid.,.
Ori|M twykytem l Inwi so. Wat, Ban
—Also—
NEWSREEL And
PARAGRAPHICS
10c and 15c
KING
EDGAR KENNEDY
—in—
“FEATHERED PEST'
10c To All
ter, not be mentioned in the
ence of the little lady.
exercises.
This year there is no information be-
yond a hare notification of the man-
euvers taking place.
“Publicity is not wanted,” said an
Air Ministry official today.
A new list of danger areas where
The 42nd Holcomb reunion i
Cold Springs church near Alto i
July brought, together 300 membei
of the family. The oldest preser
was Mrs. Paralee Holcomb, dauvhtei
Cagn»y as “The Kid” hero of a
thousand red-blooded adventures,
glorious legend of the West where
guns were the law. See “The Okla-
homa Kid” at the Mission Monday
and Tuesday.
i u uring down that old canvas-
covered trunk from the attic, hon,
and you can dig out that little thing
your grandmother was wearing when
that tintype was made.
See Our
indows!
Bustles arc
the latest thing.”
That’s what Oney A. Fink, direc-
tor of the Fashions of Nations show
says.
Kink, preparing for the annual
fall and winter fashion revue which
will attract more than 4,000 buyers
to Chicago the week of July 31 to
Aug. 2 was very definite about bus-
tles today.
“The bustle of the Gay Nineties
is dejinitely a part of this fall’s
fashions, and the slender waists and
sculptured hips at which grandpappy
ogled half a century ago, will be
ogled again.
“Bustles will be the latest atyle
not only for evening wear," Fink
eontinued, "but also afternoon dress-
es. And the young lady who likes
to wear sport clothes will find the
bustle part of that attire, too.”
Then came a blow. Erstwhile pal
Oney came up with the “five-way
magic coat, a fur and cloth coat,”
he went into his selling talk, “that
in the twinkling of an eye that can
be changed from a full length fur
For Lovely New
NOW a a a GET A
Modern Car
AT USED CAR PRICES!
WE are now showing many good late-model cars in ex-
cellent condition. All popular makes and body types
. . . and all Low Priced for Quick Sale!
BRING in your old car and let us show you how~easily
you can trade for one of these Modern Cars. We can
arrange TRADE and TERMS on a most reasonable
basis!
PASSENGER CARS — PICK-UPS — TRUCKS
Always at
When it’s hot, humid and you’re feel-
ing tired and listless, follow the kids’
example . . . drop in at Our Fountain
for a cooling, refreshing ice cream
specialty. It'll give you a lift quick-
ly, healthfully, economically!
coat to an operh c*pe, to a fur jack-
et, to a winter suit with fur top,
Direct-Factory-Buying Mean:
I! and finally to a cloth suit with fur
I skirt?
II He countered the crack about its
I taking a magician to stretch the bud-
|l get far enough to buy a “five-way
magic cost” with:
“This should prove a boon to'ths
I fashionable lady’s husband; he will
j be able to pay for five well-styled
fall and winter garmenta for the
price of one.”
I And that-sounded like an idea
which might Just as well, in fset bet-
Better Values at WESTER’S!
Ls Be Wester
FURNITURE
mack MERRELL
DRUG STORE
“THE CAREFUL DRUGGISTS”
Southwest Corner Sq. Phone 206
Phone 228
Gilmer Street
AM MA K £ S
ALL MODELS ■ USED CARS
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1939, newspaper, August 6, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826264/m1/6/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.