The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1952 Page: 5 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
" V
TtTESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1952.
j^'
THE DAILY NEWS-TELECRaM. StT.PHI’R SPRINGS. TEXAS
FA«R flVE
Sports Topics
BY TONY PRICE
/
\
The Wildcats may find rougher sledding against
£ommerce tonight than in the progjous district engage*
gient. Sulphur Springs came a*ay with a 56-41 triumph
in the local gym. Tonight's contest will be unreeled at
the Commerce gym and Coach S. R,',Scarborough’s quin*
tet have two second round victories to bolster their spirit
Forrest Gregg and Bobby Cromer led the attack in the
first round game, each scoring 14 points. The local cagers
put through 22 field gpals and 12 free tosses while Com*
merce accounted for 18 field goals add five pitches from
the foul lute. Commerce finished the first round with
•I*™* losses and three wins and has beaten Winnsboro
50*43 and Pittsburg 61-48 in the aocond heat. Sulphur
Springs has the 67 to 45 victory ovef Pittsburg in the fi-
nal round. —
Johnny White, flashy middleweight entry for East
Texas State Teachers college in regional Golden Gloves
bout, despite a cut on his hand that required nine stitches
two weeks ago, scored impressive victories as he took the
open titte in his division at Sherman last week. He maul-
ed EddiJ Joseph of Austin College to a point that Joseph
was unfllde to report for the second round. Then he sent
Bobby O’Brien to the canvas six times to win a unanimous
decision in the district title fight. Boxing coach Cecil
Pirk.v is depending on White to furnish a win toward giv-
ing the East Texas team a majority of open titles in the
regional bouts at Commerce. The,fights start Thursday
night and finals will be held Monday night, February 4
, . -*-
Along with White will be Bryant Clark and Cotton
Martin, who won regional berths last year for East Texas.
Clark is a light heavyweight and Martin battles in the
heavy class. ’
Teams from Greenville, Pittsburg, Paris Junior4 Col-
leye and Red River Arsenal, along with many individual
entries, are (filtered irr the tournament.
Around the state: Lubbock high school's Western-
ers grid team attracted 153,198 fans at home games last
fall. ... If all goes well, Dutch Meyer, TCU grid mentor
says, the Frogs will have 29 of 39 1951 lettermen report-
ing for spring football drills on February 11. A turn-out
of 70 candidates for the 1952 squad is expected. Big
losses are Keith Flowers, linebacker; Doug Conway, left
tackle; and Herbert Zimmerman, right guard. But, the
three quarterbacks, Gil Bartosh, Ray McKown and Mnl
Fowler, will return. It's going to be hard for the Dutch
to dampen the crying towel next fall. ... In the Lone Star
Conference, two members not on the loop leading South-
west Texas State cage team, are battling for scoring hon-
ors. Tom Sewell of Sam Houston has hit 265 points in
17 games. Ted Asimos of Stephen F. Austin has averaged
16.1 points in 13 contests.
How Fast Is Stanky?
By FRANK ECK
Now York—Loo Durocher, who
Rome afternoons and many cve-
ninKS during the summer manages
the Giants, has turned author. Bis
story raises the question: How
fast can Stanky run?
' In a February True magazine
story “How we won the pennant,’’
hy Leo Durooher, here’s what Loo
says: ......
;•< “Eddie Stanky- landed on my
hack and wrestled me to the
ground. How Stanky got there in
such a burry I never knew until
the > newsreels came out. - Eddie
had been in our dugout, defer
across the field on the first base
side. The pictures showed him
streaking off the bench so fast
that he cut in front of Thofnson
while Bobby was still on his way
to first I>aso.”
We don’t know what newsreels
Durooher saw hut we’re certain ho
didn't see Stanky out across the
infield in front of Thomson while
Hobby was on hU way to fiixst
base.
Thomson ran to first base and
ntdy began loafing and’ clowning
"<■ o|Tthe bast-paths when he neared
second and had noticed that his
drive was a home run, the pen-
nant clincher. It was about that
other error in his story. He says
restauranteur Toots Shor “jumped
out of his seat, hopped the rail in
front of it and came running to-
ward die.”
Toots is built so that even under
ordinary circumstances he would
have trouble hopping a curb, much
less the Polo Grounds railing. And
another thing, if Toots beat Stanky
in the mad rush to congratulate
the miracle manager, maybe Du-
rocher ought to sign Shor to play
second base.
The story proves that sometimes
a baseball manager gets excited
and can’t remember details.
We give Durocher credit for dis-
missing the theory that “rain beat
the Giants” when it cair.e down in
torrents for the scheduled Sunday
game. “The only thing that hurt
us in the World Series was the
fact that we didn’t have
,\
flNUEtt/
TONY PRICE, Sport* Editor
Phono-109
Bearded Cagers
Arrive for Game
The House of D*vid, bewhisker- fereuce center at East Texas
ed professional cage team, was State Teacher* college.; .Aciv., <’ah-
srheduled to arrive in Sulphur nady of New Boston, who played
Springs for f game with an all- j college ball at Tyler Junior col-
star quintet tonight. lege and Southern Methodist l!ni-;
Game time for the feature-event Ivermity; Dub Hreder of Sulphut
is 8 p. m. Admission will be charg- Springs; Roy Roger and 0. W
ed with part of the proceeds going Kennemer, coaches at Yantis; and
to the high school athletic fund.1 J. C. Gennady of Mesquite.
Jack (jibson, superintendent of ------------------------------
Cats Travel to Commerce
Seeking Second Loop Win
■■enter, atuLPogue and. Hub:
•» - ufgefim- vii*x ifVni
schools, announced a curtain isis-
er contest had !>e,en carded be-
tween girl* teams from Pickton
and Sulphur Springs.
Heading lih* David club will be
manager Ham Hamrlttxi, the dur-
able pro who has played in the
play-for-pay league many years, j
While all members of the club
furnish trick ball-handling feats
and spend much of tlieir tiiue
amusing spectators with clown
antics, it will be Bobby Roth who
will display most of the laugh-
provoking tricks. He has the repu-
tation as one of the heat clowns ip
the business.
Joining Roth will be Stan Kur-
penski. Toss Heavner, Bill Allen
and Hy Cohen.
Heading the list of all-stars will
be Hob Carpenter, now cage coach
at Tyler high school, and once a
SPORTS
MEMORIES
|. _---——---- • .. * t
,8ee%fng tR?tr unit rtrin.. i- leads i umntercc scorer* mh si
the last half ->f the 1 >r-1■ i-1 ISA A r- ‘rnTS"-T*x~-eu»ht imp, sen-
, slate, the SUlnhnr Springs Wild son..
eat* travel toli’ontme'rec tonight. The Wildcat* witi tuve Haul
vt' o1 o" i I. 1 Hit's qoiHTFfTteiit IT i. himap. in.I W„ t, Brypsjf teld
,C«'!M»netie 'it'- 1! iti u fitst round at forward#. Forrest I.rt-g* at
leWobnter. - l
, Two games are scheduled. l-tttjr+iuwo
fVqUMd ■ '*’ .action beginning a-’ Baxter possibly** writ a pa runt,-
6:S0 p. m x 'thei a-gwai d *i*r for sva.riT^ptiab-
Conch S It Scarborough* t«n Hogue led so o t mjf
> Tigers have tie,, victories fn the Pittsburg c j» vujr stiikihg "jj'
. second »,-und W play, «it, > fin attipta, T .■ h holds the'sen*
Lwgue pennatH thta year but they-,h). fll ,j - ,,h' thl ,h g;i ..........
win» and three li\«*e» Hoth-
ets and WihtcalAw ill be cut WjRRjll P*
earn the second round title o hn h U J*Qy0 --■
, will mater the vylnner inriiust __ — _
from ,, ..... , »• -
, . . , first hair chant|
the Aitov in hi* pocket, the 24
Art Houtteman
Slated lo Help
Detroit Tigers
/ ID, Sa-- !•»,./ Hr»«*
Detroit, Jan 29 The Detroit
Tigers will be only a fourth or-)
fifth choice for the
rue
will l>e a much tougher breed of
cat than last season.
The reason can be found in twt
wolds Art Houtteman.
With a medical discharge
j year-old right-hander will reporti
f H7 Aaaht mtnf Praaa)
There’s nothing a sports fan
enjoys so much as sitting around
and fanning the breeze with other j
fans—especially when the.conver-
sation turns to old favorites.
Memories of the greats of the
past always are green.
For instance, how would you
like to see:—
Mel Oft, a stubby fly-hawk,
again guarding the right field wall
for the New York Giants.
Cliff Hatties, on winged cleats.
professional basketball star. With|*lrW,"» out f"' th«-
Carpenter will be his brother, Washington Redskins.
Dick, of Sulphur Springs; Truett j ,-ew Jenkins, whose right cro-
Ingram, former all-Lone Star Con- was as swift as a colira s fang* and
almost as deadly dropping some-
i to the Tiger camp at. Lakeland-,
Florida, next month
As 'soon «» ,ie is assigned' a
locker he automatically become*
i the ace of the Delfoit mound, pin
toon. He was when he lefi at the
| end of thv tllftll season.
Hootteman's story is eplked
■ with drama Hi* father Art Hout-
teman, Hr. —was pisylng seiftt-pin
hall in Detroit on August 7, llt'JT,
the date of Art's birth. The. senior
Houtteman ptoduly tioasted '’111
make a big league! nut of hint be
fore he's seventeen “
It was a photo finish a' that.
,\it «as signed by the late With
Kuan to a Tiger contract on Aug
ust 2-1, tuff, two Weeks and two[
days aftei his 17th birthday,
Started Voting
For the next fv»' years A rtf
shuttled between I let) mt and Hu f.
Host to Quinlan
For Two Gaines
v) inner ngainst
Ml Pleasant in
I’isll ict playoff, \ - * •
Around the rircioit,, VViuii-hosttii
travel* tu Ml I’Teitaarit and Hiit,s-/:
burg will be U> Hunbnot. Mi
Htenanoi, uttdefeaten i.rt, tke-' h**i£?'*’*§>•>: * * ‘'i
halt. ’bowed in the iatlyi (‘oiiiinl Miller Dtoee—Ttwit giti*
openet. 4g t", to Itonham.' ", iteam. tar hoetatoBfth*
The ^ ibi.aU Uttitltto lOtmw
triumph over PittWHr* in the,, , *** M
hx A* iTOt iaWoftli,
lead the wirxwft in-Hopkins C§rmtp;
Hossihl, tar tei s for the boys'
team will |m» Louis 1 h-an Watts,
th i* Harnett, lam- - Ua|>s, t'bar-
ic- Hatcher aod Kenneth Rowe,
encounter m the -ernn.l
heat Commeice polished »ff
Hittsbiirg <>l la last Friday night
and hunt. Wirtfisbolp -o t’> on the
Kerr Ticketed
To Milwaukee
CYMNA&T — Coach Gene
Wettstone considers Jean Cron-
stedt. Finnish orphan and II-
year-old I’enn State freshman,
a major prospect for champion-
ship honors on the high and
parallel bars. (NEA>
rko!
lied
t'oaeh Sealborotfgh has adder!
) another potential scoring threat
to his lineup ,the ' Tiger* .
i last plaved in Sulphur Spring*,;
j lie is. Lloyd" (HpoT-l ’ Mi DaWtfl;*-
wlni missed early season gamp*
hecau.se of illness. He appear ciT
If! the .Sulphur Spring* game, but
gris not in condition.. Hi* im-
piovenieQt i*in ihe-JI point*
Girl Hoopsier
Hits 11 Points
In Single Game
scored again*! Htttsburg,
i a* rmwMil- ( roMpt
Monona, Iow*t Jan 2t>- A
set
one in his tracks with one punch.
A carefree ex-sailor named Ken
Over tin tilting the middleweight
crown on one side of his head and
slipping punches with a careless
grace that drove his opponent* and Ray Soiling who never got
crazy. the publicity they deserved but
How would you like to see Bed who >ik* frightened gray
fab,, where hrpltchgd for the ln:-’ ifiored in
UiuAtioviiftl ,d.un.
touted as a coming groat And the; '.V*'! .'! foot fou* inch girl ha- set whar
word went out that he had arrived' Ju,ntw* M' ''i'1® *' " * *” 1 “* t* ptoHabty-fe new_j>.rntltrg record
when he won .even game* and lost I |n#u'' w'11 > m"n^”, ‘*"J »'t*y*ii« a basketball game Norma
only two for the Bengal* ill UN7 *'• ' ivger-' -u i 1 ,"11 ' HobrcoHe scored III point* last
Hut, in ' DM8, Art won two «f- - *"'1 J*"y '.T nigbt Iowa,-big*, school
game* and bed lb- Imr,enduus ( ^ ,-gted life,Jo ,- Ferry, m to
Atl.-hn,“r. ?.! t’agle, of Army, drifting 20 or h«und* when th«- Omagn Bear*
1&U Atmcintrd Prtta)
Boston, Jan. 20
29-a year w-hen he should be in j 30”yw-d, ,„ck u, throw a pas* and carry the ball.
» ^“ L • , , ""I Pllm*-' then daneing and dodging for a A fin-ernt horse called "Msll
Buddy Kerr is treketed for the i ^ jrminT eious’’ who Imd a miUbm-doUar
minors again. j (Jrjnj.jgwed Joe Medwick slash-1 heart and uxed to uiakv the plat-
The Boston Braves announced jng H curve ball, low and outside, ei- mound Santa Anita long for
that the slim shortstop had been at)(j rattling it against a distant! the comfort of then -tall when
released outright to their /Mil- wail.
number of lb for th, Tigetx How-
ever, )rc wa* as unlucky a* a deaf
mute who's lo-eo offere.d passes
to a Toscanini concert I
lost to the*
Cleveland May
Supply Negroes
To Dallas Nine
__f I'J -Norma lias cegnu-red t.722
'fnrjlrft* in foriT year* of high school
-ennipetition an Jili-iime Iowa
. ; l eynrd, 2. -. “
For instane* he
Red Sox, It to 2, on five unearned
runs. The .Vs heal him on four
scratch hit* He hut led a frve-hlt
ter against the Indians on the
-ante night that Huh Lemon spun
a no-hitter. And so It went ,a, jf-.«,
i Fall ml Hep# t'Uvetaml. Jan 2tt The < leve
Still, Houtteman was full of |an,| Indians «ay they have tome
hope for the JHI!> season w,hen he |IM,tl,;,|ng Vegm players to semi
Kentucky Tops
AP Cage Poll
K on-
to their AHH-f wail. u field would turn for home in a , _____________ ____ _
waukee farm team in the Ameri-1 Dazzy Vance, kicking high and mile and one-half race. Still, Houtteman was full of land Indian* -my they have some .. »h« A*«r-»r«a
can Association. fluttering a tattered red sleeve in Mel Hem, a tall rock in the cen- hope for the 11M!i season w,hen he promiaing Negro player* to send * s ' i" ,-iaJ—bvPe—
Not an easy case to figure i* a hatter's eyes. Then, blinding:ter of the New York Giant line, j reported for spring training the t„ then farm team in .Dalle* , ' * ** '. *'*,.'. * - * "j ',
that of John Joseph Kerr. Only j Hint YOlfher with his howling high, I who had a nice little knack of! following March. Dwaer Dick Hm netl-t»f -tbe ’J'j *.! ', ' y' . 'T ' , ,
a couple of year* ago he seemed hard onb. reading the mind* of opposition' l*dv Luck still w*„ in a black ;«» League Club ha* a wpikmg
ready to make a serious challenge] A bland Walter Hagan nterci- quarterbacks. j mood so fai as he »a* concerned, agreement with fire Tribe - Bur - g ** *
for the title of “Mr. Shortstop” | lessly dcuhhing a golf rival and- UdJy Conn, fast and fla*hy, A frigbful motor accident in nett says he plans to nag Negro'
self a reputation as bring a time-
ly swinger in the clutch.
Starting with ltt-18, however,
Buddy began to strike out, both
at the plate and in the field.
His misfortunes were keynoted
hy a prolonged and especially hit-
ter salary dispute with the Giants
in the major leagues. From July) making him like it. j with a sudden temper that was Florida sent him to the hospital; players for Ho- first time ft* th*-
28th, 1946, to May 24th, 1947,! Helen Will* Moody, who was to cost him a heavyweight title with a fractured skull He was so Teas* League if he rpn find any
he played in 68 games without an pokar-faccd and proved it hy play- And, finally, one that you’ll all close to death that la*t^ tiles were player* good enough to piav'in the
error for the New York Giants, ing like a cold-nerved terror when remember * tali g-an-ful out-; administered to him. I he doctor* league
In 1947 he hit .287 and won hint- the chips were highest, \ fiebjer loping hack under a fly -aid That even if tlu- miracle hap This Indian* said Burnett s an
A race horse named "Equipoise”; ball and taking it with afforttas* 1 pened and he lived, he never nounceifient was unexpected But
testing a field for heart and stain- ease whctbai it wa- off his shoe | would pitch again. they said they have some Negro
ina in the stretch w ith -a-Jehlp-ytopmor * yard ovet hi* head. That's
riding jockey named “Sonny” right—Joe DiMaggio.
Workman hunched high on his --—--------------
),arl
v..« ahMii* -ii..- Former Texes
League Flayer
Mueller," says Leo. . f )/y\
Mueller sprained bL ankle going
into third base during that nertic
ninth inning of the final playoff
game.
In his long-winded article, Du-
rocher says the Giants may get
help from roommates Tnokie Gil-
bert and Rudy Rufer who are be-
ing brought up from Minneapolis.
Dudley Retires
time that Stanky suddenly jumped He also thinks Davey Williams
off the bench and darted across Stanky s re placement, is the best
the infield and lugged Leo to the j young second baseman in the
infield grass while a big smiling business.
Scotsmj* named Thomson* was Only the 1952 season will see
making^ wide turn of third. , how right he is.
Stanky may never get the! ■
chance to sprint so suddenly again
now that he’s managing the St.
Louis Cardinals. It would he im-
possible for him to rush off the » 2*1 Dlntrav
bench and congratulate himself in UllQ nfl/vl
the third base coaching box. There •
is only one Stanky. I *«.)
Durocher appears guilty of aw* Washington, Jan. 29—Pro foot-
■ ------- ball has lost one of ity veteran
players. Bullet Bill Dudley, the
former Virginia all-America half-
back, retire,) as a player aftar
i eight years with the Washington
Itedakins, Pittsburgh Steelers and
Detroit Lions. There are reports
that the Steelers want Dudley as
a backfield coach but he's made no
] commitment as yet.
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
It you fail to receive your
copy of Tiie N*ws-Telegram in
ttie afternoon by 6:45 o’clock
flstie phone 109 or 481 before
} o’clock and a copy will ba
sent to you by special carrier.
Try a Want Ad for Resulta!
Bank Credit Is A Sturdy Foundation
-On Which to Build
Your FINANCIAL SUCCESS
You are invited to diacuas your plana with
ua and haye ua explain how we co-oper-
ate.
The City National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Federal Reaerve.Syagein.
nosed Fritzie Zivic, cold and cute.,
in the spring of 1948. After they hooking hard with his left while
agreed on terms Buddy ran into! Porches whizzed by hi.* ear.
physical misfortunes. He was; * UH'- "f Marquette, run*
skulled a couple of times, ont‘e],,,nF *he tackles for the football j_ Jlallac
hy a pitched ball and again by ■ Giants and literally knocking down JUlCO 111 UClliaiS
a thrown bail as he wa* sliding *n.vone who got in his way.
Into third base. He was in and out Hsuky (.lent) ( unningham, gy-| r/i* Attunmitd /‘-sut
4of the lineup and finished the r“tin* in Pte-rsee calistbentica. Dalla*. Jan. 29. — A former
1948 season with a batting mark ,a,u* *hen becoming a smooth run- Texas League bssehall player and
of .240. "•"* machine at the cough of the lirop,r„. U* Tullos, .died in a DaM A!|j’ ^ """ *
IL i.ilul I ml i, ■> nt I 1, .. oasa of
In 1949 things got worse. He *tl,rtii’K . . las hospital today ut the uge of
quickly won u place in Manager! J-sse °wens who was , few Tuilo, th.rd ba e with
Leo Durocher’s doghouse and was f*,r" *h“,d| ot hu' ^ *“ 1‘allas from 1907 to 1914, and in
unable to get out. He flubbed Jet powered. 1916 was with both Dullas and
things in the field and hit a: imm? •menacing ma«» s«„ Antonio, He also w»* with
spiintarv .209. That winter Kerr' hia aturdy stance nw*ton, Khrevepott and Wato
‘ lhe P'*1* ,h*’ outfielders „ t,.,,,* l.cgue
pire from 1929 to 1931.
They were wrong. He rlimlied players in Jhelr farm system xyho
out of his hospitsl bed and by' might help the Dallas clDt, ort
opening day was bark in uniform, their way toward the major*..
By May In h,- started his first] The three ate listed on the
game He won 15 that yea,. He trtple-A IndtanapoU* ro»ie, but
won 19 in 1950 and then went have never played for the Indiana j W*
Into the Army. team. They might join the Dallas
Hut hi* auto smashup and a* -double A club
sorted bead injuries left bint a The Indians named th<< playci-.
sufferer from chronic headache* a* third ba-rinati Al Smith, out
and, because of that, the Army j fielder Dave I’ope and pitcher
handed him a discharge last fall Dave Hoskins.
Ait has what it take* to Ire tj Burnett *anl he made the th-
ready big winner. Ills fast ball ctsion art,out using Negroes in the
roam. His curve dtp# and darts Texas League he, air*' the new
And he ha* a tidy change up. In Italia* prof, «*tot,at football Rang
a clevrt head on rt* announced they would u-e-
U *IiiTr-s*Mn ecood-plare
Htate and third ranked
HHntrf*
Tin- in-vtt'Tfnpresajv u .puttrof
.the week wa* staged by Kart***
.Htalc Hut,, war seventh last
week The standing* among the
fiisl ten Wet* really -r,ambled.
Here is the wav the first ten
tram* lined- up rn the voting—
Keqtutkv. fust, followed lay Kan-
'*•* hltatc. Illinois,' Kansas, Rt.
(tu laventurr, St Louis, Duquesna,
Iowa, Washington fend West Vir-
....
Sporls Oddity
hi* young shoulders.
Negio playci•-
fifty 4««**r
During His first four season*
irr the major league*. pitcher
Ar|ey-*ftimaid of the Yankees won
•19 game* and lost 12. He was
unable. toTreat-Tthe Tigers who
»e*,t I mnafif down T-V' bwtX »f his
-12 setbacks,
was dealt off to the Braves. I"' ,he " W,MI- ,h"
„ , , me**umJ the duitance to the neat-
Buddy was given every chance p,t fem.s
to find himself agam with the How ,bout rHn, Fr.nk. uf Y.|e,
>65 games in U,nning with piaton-Iika, high knee-
1950 a full schedule—but could : ,4.tion ,trj(JrH ,nH lhlov, lntt
yard |*aK*es as casually a* an out-
a fly hall to the
nm-
he skidded again j ftwlclwr relaying
' infield?
do no better than .227 at the dish.
Last season
to .186.
And now it’s the minors again.
Perhaps the drop will needle Kerr
into a supreme effort and he will
regain his form of five years ago.
He certainly still has youth going
for him. He will he back in the
majors if he displays his old pep
and sureness in the field and some
clutch hitting at the plate.
Two guys named Harry f'lark-
Try a Want Ad for Result*
w
%
FIRE - • -
ALWAYS YOUR
ENEMY - - -
The best way to combat the
enemy is to protect that
proparty with reliable in-
surance. CalJ us for your
insurance need*.
BURT C. WAITS
laisrsscs af All Kind*
*30 Ceaaally St. Mb 300
A NEW DRINK
- FLAVOR DffIVFD MOM
REAL ORANGES
tonuo sr
ah m mtm
SEVEN-UP
B0TTUN6 CO.
$
*fto iA
* rntmml harm «•**’•■* ¥ **»• to
■
Own the newest of the new for ’52
1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8
Styled with the swept-back Urat e
of a new-type jet plane!
Brilliant 120 h.p. performance
without premium fuel!
Advanced V-8 engine saves
gallon after gallon of gas!
... and in lha lowt’il prica fiald
\52 Studebaker
Champion!
\ - .....
fop got to var of I ha top 4
Ahv ** \Site ityw* StkdMtzfa cfaA*
Vfvdebwker Autwmwtic Drive ar Overdriva available livaU models at extsa cost
1
A. B. ARD1S MOTOR CO.
nr Main SUaal
?*r
......
v..-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1952, newspaper, January 29, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828925/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.