Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1941 Page: 5 of 10
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Sunday, January 26, 1941
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
Page Five
M i
4-
ranthei* Dow BlackhamM
29-25, In Overtime Cage Tilt
Goal By Estap
Sals Stage For
Extra Quarter
The Phlllipi Blackhawks dis-
covered Friday night that vic-
tories cannot be won on past
performances ai they .went
down to defeat 28-20 in an over-
time game before the Panhan
die Panther* In the Phillips
gym. The Blackhawks defeated
Panhandle 40-20 in their first
meeting,
The Blackhawk "B" team
trounced the Panther "B" five
21-13 in the opening «ame. The
score wofl an almost duplicate of
the first junior Blackhawks 21
12 victory over the Panthers.
From the opening whistle when
Panhandle took the lead on B.
Pruett's first basket, the Black-
hawks played listless ball and
could never chalk up a lead ex-
cept for their 15-13 halftime mar-
gin. This however, proved to be
only a "strange interlude."
This game was closer than peas
In a pod as the teams battled to
mark up an asset on the balance
sheet. Scores by quarters were
4-3, Panhandle; 15-13, Black-
hawks, 10-19 i./id 25-25. Neither
side led by more than 2 points
os the victory needle pointed first
to the Blackhawks, then to the
Panthers.
Hits 18 Total
Little Bill Estep was the only
one of Coach Irvin Kimmins" men
that played as though he enjoy-
ed it. He scored 12 points in the
first half from all over the court
to put the Blackhawks on top
at the intermission, and marked
up 18 counters for the evening.
His first bucket, after 0 1-2
minutes of the first quarter was
the first Blackhawk score. Lfte
in the last quarter Estep sank a
basket to send the game into
overtim t jjHfc,
ended 2S-25, after a nip and tuck
battle all the way.
In thCMeverttme period, the Pan-
thers Hikd only four shots at the
basket. They made two of them,
on? by L. Cox and the other by
Held, to finish on top, 20-25. The
Blackhawks had several shots at
the bucket but could sink none of
them
With the exception of Estep,
who scored 18 points to take high
point honors for the game, no
Blackhawk scored more than 2
points against the Panthers.
Blalock led the junior Black-
hawks to victory by dropping 8
points through the bucket on four
field goals. McFarlin added 8
points to the scoring parade.
The "B" team led 15-0 ut the
half and maintained this lead in
the seconti period to gain its low-
scoring victory
Smith led the Panhandle "B"
cagers with fl points.
The Blackhawks resume their
cage efforts Tuesday night against
the Perryton ragers in Perryton.
Both the "A" and "B" teams will
play.
Box scores:
Phillips "A" <25)
Jackson, f
Hall, f
Estep, f
Reynolds, c
Fg Ft Pf Tp
0 10 1
0 0 10
7 4 0 18
0 13 1
Stewart
Moore
Foster, g
White, g
Waldrep
Totals
Panhandle "A"
Held, f
B. Pruett, f
L. Cox, c
M. Pruett, g
Bonner
Cunningham, g
H. Cox
Totals
9 25
"Porky" Oliver Shoots
Finest Round Of Bing
Crosby Open With 66
<291 Fg Ft Pf Tp
3
2
4
2
0
2
o
13
3 12 29
Phillips "B" (211 Fg Ft Pf Tp
White, f
Ogle
Cook, f
McFarlin, c
Cullison
Blalock, g
Tennyson, g
Totals
Panhandle "B" < 13>
Carter, f
Pruett, f
Little
Bonner, c
Smith
Broadway
Totals
1
0
1
3
0
4
1
10
6 21
Fg Ft Pf Tp
3 13
By Robert Myeri
RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif.,
Jan. 25—</P>—Defending Champ-
ion Bd (Porky) Oliver took a set
of borrowed club* today and shot
the finest round of golf ever seen
in Bing Crosby's annual tourna-
ment
The porky one. his putter
adorned with five consecutive
birdies on the back nine, walked
off the Rancho Santa Fe country
club course late today and posted
a score of 34-32—00—six strokes
under par 30-30—72.
It broke the course competitive
record which he hung up in his
: -40 victory—a 07.
Oliver, who left his own set of
clubs at his home in Wilmington.
Del., last week, where he had gone
to appear before his draft board.
had to be good to stay in front of
tho par busters in today's half of
the tplit field.
Playing with host Crosby and
his tmateur partner, Oliver was
just behind Slammln' Sammy
Snead, and Snead banged out a
33-34—67 in his campaign to win service station operator
the event lor the third time.
fmeaa might have tied Oliver's 00
but for a flubbed second shot on
the 18th hole, which gave him a
bogie six.
Borger's Newest Business Firm,
The Foote Tire Company, Opens
On Corner Ot First And Main
Fritch News
rooTE Tlftt
The grand opening of the
Foote Tire Company today at
First and Main streets marks the
beginning of Borger's newest bus-
iness establishment to serve the
many local motorists. The com-
pany is owned and managed by
C. D, Foote. a resident of Bur-
ger since 1933, and un experienced
What Helps Borger Helps You.
Sanford Boy Scout Boxers Take 10-2
Decision Over Gallant Borger Team
The Feote Tire Company will
handle a full line of Mobil prod-
ucts, Star Tires, and a complete
line of automotive Mipplies and
accessories including Star batter-
ies, heaters, and countless other
items A spacious annex will be
devoted to polishing, waxing,
washing and specialized lubrica-
Foote Tire Company.
The building and all new equip-
ment are new throughout. All
rare luis been token to make for
muck. (.'ITicient and correct ser-
vio'.
Aside from owner-manager Mr,
Foote. the employes are Ai Lar-
atjjv Bjll Stroup, and H. T Beard.
The entire force wishes that their
friends and other citizens visit
them at their combined service .sta-
tion and tire company.
Miss Tina Trisler. who has been
! staying with her brother. E. O
I Trisler has returned to her lioiTH'
j in Talala, Okla.
H E. Easton lias received word
I of the critical illness of his small
son, who is in Perryton.
Relatives and friends have re-
ceived announcement of the ar-
rival of a daughtei in the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ely Mitchell. Jan 12,
The Mitehels formerly lived here
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Jacubson
and Mr and Mrs. E. L. Si lor
sponsored the dance at the com-
munity holl recently.
Mrs. Bill Youngblood and .hil-
dren are visiting her parents at
Perryton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dison and
sons of Lockney visited Mr. and
¡ Mrs. Everett Dison last week
Don Harvey has gone t<i Can-
: ,von to resume school work this
¡ semester.
The United States has 30 per
cent of the world's railway mile-
i age
Foote Tire Company
Uses McDonald Auto
Supply Equipment
( D. F' <>te, owner of the
Foote Tire Company, has used the
facilities of the McDonald Auto
.Supply Company of Amarillo in
equipping his new establishment.
The McDonald Auto Supply
('< mpany of Amarillo, through
t h e i r representative J o h n
West, has been fortunote in fur-
nishing mariv automotive dealers
throughout the Panhandle with
it- automotive equipment.
Charles M Fish, manager
states that due to the large ex-
pansion of their automotive sup-
ply business it has become neces-
sary J< move to a new and larg-
er building at Second and Polk.
They will probably be moved in
!• their new location by Feb. 2Ü.
¡'he University of Genoa, Italy,
w;i>. founded in 1243, while thut at
Marcerata came into existence in
1280.
"DEADHEAD"
"Deadheadthe term used to
designate a person who is admit-
ted or transported on a pass, is a
Correct Forms
For Income Tax
Must Be Used
s Avenge
iued from PAGE FOUR)
Redbirfis, as agalflst drily one de-
feat -q and that to Darrouzett,
earlier1* tn the season.
The fbox
Player
CarroiR f
Taylor, f
Vann,
Miller
Boyla
Towle
Ensor ,2
Bell,
Tom
scores:
Borger
Pin
Fa
Pa
He]
Modi, g
Pa lfte, g
Aultmiller g
Terrell, f
Mercar, g
Tor
Forms for filing returns of in-
come for 1940 have been sent to
persons who filed returns last
year. Failure to receive a form,
however, does not relieve a tax-
payer of his obligation to file his
return and pay the tax on time-—
The regulation game Ion or bef"rt' March 15 if the re-
turn is made on the calendar-year
basis, as ¡b the case with most
invidlduals.
Forms moy be obtained upon
request, written or personal, from
the offices of collectors and from
deputy collectors of internal re-
venue in the larger cities and
towns A person whose gross in-
come for 1940 was derived from
salary, wages, dividends, interest,
and annuities, and was not in ex-
cess of $5,000, should make his re-
turn on Form 1940-A.
A person whose gross income
was in excess of $.'>,000 or, regard-
less of amount, was derived from
a business, profession, rents, or
sale of property is required to use
Form 1040. Failure to use the pro-
per form presents Sifficulties to
both the taxpayer and the Bureau
of Internal Revenue Therefore,
it is emphasized that a taxpayer
who is liable for a return and is
engaged in a business or profes-
sional Is required to use Form
1040.
The return must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the tax-
payer has his legul residence or
principal place of business on or
before midnight of March 15, 1941.
The tax may be paid in full at
the time of filling the return or
in four equal Installments, due on
or before March 15, June 15, Sept.
15, and Dec. 15.
Billy Askew Wins
Close Bout Over
Sanford's Ware
Fg Ft Pf Tp
2 0 0 4
1
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
14
1 11
2 17
4 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
14 32
Darrousatt
Fg Ft Pf Tp
0 6
I 13
1 e
1 0
4 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
7 11 25
an't Beat This
SIOHATTTRE ONLY
ECURITY REQUIRED
ant Plan Schedule
an-01.20 weakly payment
an-Ol.SO weekly payment
an-81.05 weekly payment
n-12.50 weekly payment
n-83.10 weakly payment
Amounts In proportion
real Confidential
Service
Lou
REPUBLIC
LOAN CO.
Keith BMg.
Marking up four TKO't and
six decisions,., Santord's Boy
Scout boxers widened the win-
ning margin over the Borger
High School boxing ieam Fri-
day night at Sanford by punch-
ing out a 10-2 decision.
The scouters won 5 to 4 in their
first tangle with the Bor-
gans here several weeks ago.
Jack Fraley, 116. of Borger
gave up a very close decision to
Roland Borger. 112, of Stinnett,
in an exhibition match
Billy Askew, "3. carried local
colors to victory in the heavy-
weight bout of the night by com-
pletely outboxing Sanford's Del-
bert Ware, 128. His swinging j To The Editor:
Borger
Raymond Prlchard, 111, San-
lord, decision over Howard Ter-
min, 112, Borger.
Clinton Williams, 119, Sanford,
decision over David Priest, 118,
Borger.
J. C. Montgomery, H5, Sanford,
TKO over Paul Riordan, 82, Bor-
ger.
Judges were Adolph Verner ,.nd
Tommy Baird of Amarillo and C
M. Hogan of Borger. Marvin Stone
of Borger was referee,
Although the local leather-
slingors showed plenty of grit and
determination, few showed inten-
sive training. They will go to Le-
fors the last of this week for a
return engagement.
tii.n. In fact, most all "of the mo- literal translation ol the
torists' needs can be filled at the phrase "caput morttiuiri."
Latin
BEST WISHES
For the Success of the
FOOTE TIRE COMPANY
We congratulate this new business ventura
Midco Boiler & Welding Works
611 South Main
Phone 11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Storage No Weather Sign
If he is ambitious, a squirrel
stores all the nut* he can find, re-
gardless of the possible severity of
the coming winter. The more nuts
available, the more he stores.
High Monaatry
Since the 14th century, monks
have lived utop a borren, isolated
rock in northern Thessaly, access
to which is made by a rppe and
net, worked by a windless.
crouch appeared even more puz
ling to his opponent than against
Lefors' Cooper last week.
The other Borger winners were
Chris Gikas, 81, who put Joe
Means, 81, of Sanford out of the
way in three quick rounds. And
Junior Daniels, 115, who outpoint-
ed Ralph Daniels, 115, Borger, in
another exhibition match.
Other results: Kenneth Lanham,
50, Sanford, TKO over Davil Bul-
ger. 50. Borger.
Carroll Lanham, 70, Sanford,
TKO over Bobby Lewis, 70, Bor-
ger.
Homer Montgomery 74, Sanford,
decision over Kenneth Chapman,
74, Borger.
Pee Wee Snyder, 09, Sanford,
TKO over Jimmie White, 66, Bor-
ger.
Jimmy Williams, 76, Sanford.
decision over Willis Ray, 74, Bor-
ger.
Shorty Hough, 83, Sanford, de-
cision over David Hale, 80, Bor-
ger.
Kenneth Cox, 86, Sanford, de-
cision over Winford Shaw, 84,
If it had not been for the in-
terest of a newspaper columnist
of The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can in the year 1907, this coun-
try might not have had the Christ-
mas Seal Campaign against tuber-
culosis as we know it today. Leigh
Mitchell Hodges first publicized
the «ale of $3,000 worth of Christ-
mas Seals for Kmily P. Bissell,
of Wilimgton, Del., for the main-
tenance of her small outdoor hos-
pital for tuberculosis patients.
Now in 1940 the Borger Daily
Herald has performed an import
ant function in cooperating with
the Christmas Seal Committee in
our campaign. In behalf of its
members I extend to you our deep ■
est gratitude. Without your help
the importance of the year-round j
work the local tuberculosis osso- |
elation is doing could not have
been brought before the public. 1
Mrs. Russel Brown, executive
secretary, Hutchinson County
Tuberculosis Association.
What halpi Borger, helps you.
ONGRATULATIONS
AndContifluedSuccus
To C. D. Foote And The New
TOWS BROS.
GH0CE1 MAM*
2| 1 Noitli Main
*===
Phone 415
inn unnnrii ri ÉmuMfci
3
The Modern New...
FOOTE TIRE CO
100 s. main-phone 833
Drive in and see this modern new service
station. We have complete facilities to
give you efficient One-Stop Service. We
will feature Mobiigas, Mobiioil and Mobil-
ubrication as well as Star Tires and Bat-
teries. Drive in and try our courteous
service.
free
M0BILUBRICATI0N
During our opening days we will
give a FREE Mobilubrication job
with each Fill-Up of Mobilgas of
five gallons or more.
OPENING DAYS ONLY
Borger Herald Waat
Resulta.
Ads Get
To Tho Now And Modern
We Send
And best wishes lor a long-lived
success in serving Borger and
surrounding territory
YOUR OLD OIL
FOR CREDIT
ON NEW
MOBILOIL!
OPWlNftiSPEClAif
sundaysahe! mono jflhh
HM save HHHI
$ $ $
During
Our
Grand
J^jOpening
SPECIAL 10-DAY SALE!
OH THESE SENSATIONAL NEW
WHmm
We Have Been Appointed Distributor For Star Tires In Bor-
ger. To Introduce Them In This Territory We Make This
Amazing Offer—
H na^ NI
GUARANTEED AGAINST ■
ALL ROAD HAZARDS
A written guarantee up to 24 months goes with each Star tire.
This guarantee covers stone bruises, blowouts, accidents and
absolutely all road haaards without limit as to mileage. Adjusted
locally at our station.
BUY NOW
ANDSAVE
ssssss
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERNS
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
¡I
if
1
i
FDOTBlHSiCOMNUlY
S. Main
Star Tires
Mobil Scrvice
Star Batteries
Phone 833
■HÍIMh
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1941, newspaper, January 26, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168180/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.