Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in.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:
ISSSiPl* HHIL w
"<
yS>'-
ill■IHITA'W' TRIM
f SWWSI WAlWf Iri^n | f
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1980 #
Wins 9th Straight Qame For Reds
illflM Oft Idle
Tasks In American
NEW YORK—(UP) — John-
ny Vander Meer pitched his
ninth straight victory and his
10th of the season, allowing but
■ix hits as the Cincinnati Reds
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-
2. The victory pushed the Reds
back within 1 1-2 games of the
leading New York Giants whose
scheduled game at Philadelphia
Was rained out
Two-baggers by Rizzo and
Todd and Young's single gave
the Pirates all their runs in
the second inning. Johnny calm
ed down and allowed but two
safeties the rest of the distance.
Frank McCormick led the Reds'
14-hit attack off Bauers and
Brown with four singles in five
trips. Ernie Lombardi drove in
three of the Reds runs with a
pair of singles.
Cards Beat Cabs
The Chicago Cubs fell 2 1-2
games behind the Reds when
they were licked 9-3 by the St.
Louis Cards. Lon Warneke turn-
ed thfe Cubs back with seven
safeties for his sixth win of
the year. The Cards shelled Tex
Carleton from the mound with
a seven-run assault in the third
inning, which was featured by
Pepper Martin's homer with two
aboard. Medwick, with three sin-
gles in four trips, paced St.
Louis' 13-hit attack.
Boston at Brooklyn also was
rained out.
In the American League the
Cleveland Indians increased
their lead to 4Vi games when
they beat the Detroit Tigers 5-4
while the second-place New
York Yankees were idle. John-
ny AJlen hung up his 10th
straight victory with the aid of
some eiffective relief pitching by
Rookie Johnny Humphries.
Allen .Falters
The Indians collected only
eight hits off Tommy Bridges
and Harry Eisenstat, but they
bunched five of them for all
their runs in the second inning.
With one man out in the
eighth, Allen walked two men
and Manager Oscar Vitt sent
Humphries to the rescue. He
retired the side. In the ninth
the Tigers got a pair of hits
after one man was out, but
Humphries forced Walker to
fly out and Gehringer popped.
The Chicago White Sox nosed
the St. Louis Browns 10-9 al-
though outhit 11-15. It was a
four-run burst in the ninth that
gave the Sox their slim margin,
because the Browns rallied for
three in their final frame. Rad-
cliff and Kuhel each hit home
runs with two men on base for
Chicago.
The Philadelphia-New York
double header and the schedul-
ed Washington-Boston game
were rained out.
o
Dizzy Dean's Bad
Arm 'Almost Cured*
, CHICAGO — (UP) — Dizzy
Dean's ailing arm was pronounc-
ed "almost cured" today by a
Chicago Cubs physician.
His report said the torn mus-
cles in Dean's right shoulder,
jerked loose as Diz warmed up
in the bull pen during a double-
header with the Giants two
weeks ago, virtually had healed
and Dean may be allowed to
do some more practice pitching
"in a few days."
EURIPIDES
wasjight
The ancient philosopher. Euripides,
Is credited with the saying;—"Whom
the Gods would destroy they first
make mad." Isn't it true today? To
lose our friends, our wives, our Jobs,
or our business, we need only to lose
our tempers.
Do you find yourself inclined to be
grouchy, easily irritated or offended?
Perhaps you are bilious, or as we
Southerners say, you have so-called
"Torpid Liver," so prevalent in hot
weather. All you may need is a little
calomel or better still, Calotabs. the
Improved calomel compound tablet
(hat makes calomel-taking a
^CjSotabs Is what the doctors call
"a cholagogue" or bile-expelling
laxative and diuretic. It gives you
the combined effects of calomel and
■alts, yet Is Just as pleasant and safe
as ordinary purgatives. One or two
Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of
water or sweet milk. Next morning
•our system feels clean and re-
freshed; your head is clear, your
spirit bright and you are feeling
Sne with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you wish and
«o about your work or pleasure.
Ctentilne Calotabs arei sow only to
MLLV
6ERGEB
hiNose BAT IS HELPING.
TH£ CINCINNATI Rt
ToAlbP PIACB IN TNG
NATIONAL LEAGUE...
' ffi
siuad y
mc-KkCHNl£,
,/fVH/le managing,
THE BoSToN BEES.
_ TRADED THE
hard-hltnnb OUTtlELPEf?
lb The giants... His suck\no^k
CRACKED WHEN USED MOSTLS /N
tne capacity OF PJNCH-H/TTbR...
back with his old boss aga/n,
and pias/n& f}E6ULARl>f. bek&er
is upholding* mc-kechni£'s
statement, *he'll h/t for mb"
Sunbeam Ten
Outhits Team
From Roscoe
Grocerymen Win
Despite Pulling
Of One Hurler
Sunbeam broke even in the
standings Tuesday night when
the Grocerymen defeated Ros-
coe 9 to 3. Master started for
Sunbeam but gave way to Brad
bury on the contention that he
was illegally delivering the ball.
Regardless of that matter, Ros-
coe couldn't do much with
Bradbury's offering.
Fitts went the route for Ros
coe, giving the Sunbeam ten
12 hits on which the victors
scored 9 runs. Roscoe juggled
the line-up somewhat but no
combination was able to stop
the grocers Tuesday night.
Summary of Game
Roscoe AB R H K
Swafford, rs 4 0 0 0
Haney, sb 3 0 0 1
Duncan, 2b-lf 3 0 1 0
Anthony, lb 3 0 0 2
G. Parks, ss 3 1 1 0
Lehman, cf 2 1 0 0
Stewart, c 2 0 0 0
Windham, c 1 1 1 0
Emerson, rf 2 0 1 0
Shelanski, If 1 0 0 0
Cooper, 2b 1 0 0 0
Potter, If 1 0 0 0
Fitts, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 29 3 4 3
Riflemen Hold
Match Thursday
Sweetwater Rifle and Pis*
tol club will condnct a stand-
ing position match on the
National Guard Armory
Thursday night beginning at
7:30 o'clock. This is one of
a series of contests being
staged by the clnb for its
growing membership.
A secretary is yet to be
selected, replacing Bgt. Neal
F. Marshall who was trans-
ferred to IiUbbock leaving
the post vacant. The selec-
tion of a snccessor is expect-
ed at the meeting Thursday,
says Dr. P. T. Quast, presi-
dent.
SAM CHAPMAN HAILED AS
GREATER THAN DIMAGGIO
(btwlc and white) PW*.
—— bearing the trade mark OalMabs.
SwM Imitations or rohatttutee.
nackam only twenty-Ova ttW
P-iy ten oeafe, at your dealer'*. (Adv.)
By George Kirksey
United Press Correspondent
NEW YORK — (UP) — A
190-pound college football play-
er arrived in Cleveland the
morning of May 16 and joined
the Philadelphia Athletics to
play baseball. That afternoon
he played center field for the
A's, dropped a fly ball and went
hitless at bat. It was an inaus-
picious debut.
After nearly six weeks in the
majors that player—Sam Chap-
man, all-American fullback from
Southern California U. — is hail-
ed as the greatest rookie to
break in since Joe Di Maggio.
Some go so far as to say that
Chapman is even a greater ball
player than Di Maggio and
there's some evidence for it.
Chapman is batting .358 in 36
games and has driven in 28
runs; Di Maggio is batting .304
in 51 games and has driven in
36 runs.
McCarthy Applauds
When Joe McCarthy, manager
of the world champion Yankees,
saw Chapman in action he re-
marked, "There's the greatest
player I ever saw break in
straight from the college cam-
pus."
When I walked into his Hotel
Commodore room today he was
sprawling across a bed, nursing
a sniffling cold. The first thing
that impresses you about him
is his powerful hands and
wrists. Then you notice his
rugged compactness. He doesn't
look like a 190-pounder.
Chapman hails from Tiburon,
Calif., a little town of about
250 persons, where his father
is postmaster and runs a gro-
cery store. He said from the
time he was a little kid he
wanted to be a big league ball
player. Babe Ruth was his hero.
Until he joined the A's he had
never seen a major league game.
Unusual Story
He tells an unusual story
about how he signed with the
Athletics, passing up bids from
the Yankees, Pirates, Reds, Red
Sox and Tigers.
"1 wanted to play ball and I
figured I'd have a better chance
to break in regular with the
Athletics than in any of those
other clubs," he said. "The Reds
were my second choice but T
always liked the American
League better so that helped
swing me to the Athletics. The
Yanks were my last choice. Ev-
en if they had offered me four
or five thousand dollars more
than the Athletics I still would
•have signed with Philadelphia.
I didn't figure I would get a
quick chance to make good with
the Yanks."
Chapman confessed Connie
Mack's hastiness in putting him
in the lineup gave him a big
surprise.
Mack Surprises
"I had been with the club
only a few hours when Mr Mack
told me to play center field,"
he said. "I figured I'd be around
about two weeks before I'd get
in the game. I didn't look so
good that first game. I was all
tightened up and I dropped a
fly ball in the sun, At the plate
I went 0 for 4. But Mr. Mack
gave me a few words of en-
couragement and I was all right
the next day. I hit the ball hard
and made one hit."
In his third game Chapman
faced Bob Feller and worked
him for three walks. The next
day he started a hitting streak
and went through 10 straight
games before he was stopped.
Chapman plans to return to
California this fall and get his
degree in physical education.
His football career is over for
good, he hopes.
Sunbeam
AB
It
H
E
Folmer, 2b
4
2
2
0
VHanna, ss
... .4
1
2
2
Younce, 3b
... .3
1
1
0
'Bird, lb
... .4
0
0
1
4
1
1
0
3
0
2
0
Owens, If
2
1
1
0
Foster, cf
... .2
1
1
0
McCaskey, rf ..
3
0
0
0
Master, p
1
1
1
0
Bradbury, p ...
2
1
1
0
Babe Ruth Has
Narrow Escape
SADDLE RIVER, N. J. —(UP)
—Babe Ruth narrowly escaped
injury when his car collided
with another driven by a wo-
man near here.
Ruth, who resumed his base-
ball career last week as a coach
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
driving when his machine car-
omed off the other automobile,
jumped a ditch, hit a stone wall
and turned over. The woman
driver was also uninjured.
Totals
32
-o
9 12 3
51 Boys Enter
Ward Bike Parade
Montgomery Ward's bicycle
parade this morning attracted
51 boys. First prize was won by
Wayne Jarvis, $5 in merchan-
dise, for the best decorated
bicycle Wilbur French, sec-
ond prize, $3.00 in mer-
chandise, for second best decor-
ated bike; and third r"ize to
Ben Warwick, S2 in merchan-
dise, for oldest bicycle in parade.
Warwick's bicycle was a Mont-
gomery Ward bicycle, bought in
1929.
The parade formed back of
Montgomery Ward store and
traversed most of the princi-
pal streets in the city and thence
to the city park north of town
where judges selected the three
! prize winners.
There were many original
ideas displayed by the lads in
decorating their machines.
o
Archaeology Class
To Go To Mexico
LUBBOCK — Conditions in
Mexico make the field trip
in archaeology from Texas Tech-
nological college entirely safe,
according to advice received by
Dr. \\r. C. Holden who will con-
duct the trip. Assurances have
come from the Laredo chamber
of commerce, the U. S. consul at
Monterrey, and Ambassador
Josephus Daniels.
The group will leave July 19
of
the time will be spent in Mexi-
co City but visits will be made
to Cuernavaca, Toluca, Teoteh-
uacan, and Xochimilco. The
course carries six hours college
Swatters Play
Army Nine Over
Fourth Holidays
Group Will Camp
At National Guard
Unit Armory Here
A group of 22 army men
from the Seventy-Seventh Field
Artillery battery, Fort D. A.
Russell, will pitch camp at
the National Guard Armory in
Sweetwater Saturday night an(i
remain over the weekend for
two games with the Sweetwater
Swatters, according to informa-
tion from Sgt. J. J. McAuliffe
to O. O. Hollingsworth, Swat-
ter manager.
The army unit will bring its
own cook and camping equip-
ment. Capt. W. C. Scales of the
Sweetwater guard unit has of-
fered the facilities of the ar-
mory, which include showers
and other necessary convenien-
ces.
Two Gaines on Tap
The Sweetwater citizens will
have the opportunity of seeing
an army group in camp, and
two games of baseball. One
will be played Sunday after-
noon and the second, Monday
afternoon. Games will be called
at 3 o'clock.
Young-Starrs
Bury Nolans In
Flock Of Runs
Calloway Holds
Furniture Girls
To Four Safeties
Nolan Furniture girls were
erratic on defense Tuesday
night and could do little
with Calloway's offerings
dropping a league game to the
second place Young-Starrs 15
to 2. Nolans got only four hits off
the redheaded hurler, while the
victors stretched 8 bingles and
8 errors of the Furniture in-
field to 15 runs.
Rogers and May divided the
mound honors for Nolan, and
fared about the same.
The victory allowed Young-
Starrs to keep pace with the
league leading Roscoe ten, which
advanced in the standings as a
result of Blackwell's forfeit
Monday night. No games were
played, but Blackwell had giv-
en official notice of a forfeit.
Summary Of Game
Nolans AB it H £
Darnell rs 3 2 2
Bonner lb 3 0 0
May 3b-p 3 0 0
Lambert ss 3 0 2
Patterson 2b 3 0 0
Minschew c 2 0 0
Rogers p-3b 3 0 0
Klingler If 3 0 0
French rf 0 0 0
Hall rf 2 0 0
Lehde cf 2 0 0
American League W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 39 21 .600
New York 31 25 .576
Boston 33 27 ..550
Washington 34 31 .523
Detroit 32 32 .500
Philadelphia 26 30 .464
Chicago 22 33 .400
St. Louis 19 40 .322
National League W. L. Pet.
New York 37 24 .607
Cincinnati 35 25 .583
Chicago 35 28 .539
Pittsburgh 31 28
Boston 27 27
St. Louis 27 31
Brooklyn 25 35
Philadelphia 16 38
Texas League W. L. Pet.
Tulsa 45 31 .592
San Antonio 43 35
Oklahoma City 42 36
Beaumont 42 36
Houston 37 37
Fort Worth 37 45
Dallas 35 46
Shreveport 32 45
Houston Drops
One To Oilers
HOUSTON — (UP) — Tulsa
beat Houston 6 to 5 in a Tex-
as league baseball game.
Houston attempted to save
the game, but was unable to
score more than one run after
Tulsa stacked up three more in
the sixth inning and then call-
ed off its batting watchdogs.
Fort Worth Cats
Turn On Missions
SAN ANTONIO — (UP) —
Fort Worth turned and beat ( and return August 2,'i. Most
San Antonio 7 to 6 in a Texas
baseball league game.
Fort Worth began by scoring
three times in the first inning.
San Antonio used Pitchers Bill
Trotter. Bob Muncrief andI credit and there is still room for
Strickland in an effort to regain additional students, Dr. Ilolden
the lead. Jim Gravin and Jackie says.
Reid pitched for Fort Worth.
Leche To Keep Out
Of Labor Trouble
NEW ORLEANS — (UP) —
Gov. Richard Leche denied to-
day that he intended to call out
National Guardsmen in the la-
bor battle at New Orleans where
Mayor Robert Maestri and oth-
er authorities were cited by
federal court to answer the
Committee for Industrial Or-
ganization's appeal for pro-
tection.
"Our only interest is to keep
law and order and the city seems
to have the situation pretty well
in hand," Leche commented af-
ter Maestri conferred with him
and Adj. Gen. Ray H. Fleming
of the militia at Baton Rouge.
o
Carrots have been under do-
mestic cultivation since the
dawn of history. It once was
the fashion for ladies to wear
carrot leaves in their hair at
balls and banquets.
Geology Class
In New Mexico
LUBBOCK — Thirty-one stu-
dents and members of the bio-
logy and geology departments
of Texas Technological college,
representing only field courses
during the first summer term,
are working in New Mexico.
Dr. R. A. Studhalter, head pro-
fessor of biology and 18 stu-
dents are in Gallinas canyon
near Las Vegas studying natur-
al history of plants and animals.
A geology field trip is being
conducted near Capitan by Dr.
Leroy T. Patton. head professor
of geology, who heads a party of
13 making a detailed study of
the Capitan Quadrangle.
Both parties plan to return
to the campus about July 16.
o
Using every letter of the al-
phabet, J. W. Z8haree, Ameri-
can, carved 9007 letters on a
single grain of rice, for the
world's record.
Adults' Short
Course July I I-1
COLLEGE STATION — The
short course for adults, held at
Texas A and M. College during
the period July 13-15, will pre-
sent a program in which nat-
ional, state and local leaders in
agriculture and home economics
have equal parts, Roy Snyder
of the extension service, gen-
eral chairman, has announced.
. Cooperation between county
commissioners' courts, farmers
and ranchmen, and county ag-
ricultural agents in soil conser-
vation will be discussed on
July 13 by W. M. Burnett, San
Marcos, Hays county, and Ho-
well Cobb, Brady, McCulloch
county, both county judges;, E.
K. Kirby, Lampasas, Lampasas
county, and E. Wilson Loftin,
Big Lake, Reagan county, coun-
ty commissioners; Manse Hog-
gett, ranchman of Mertzon; Fred
W. Rosenkoetter, farmer of
Gilmer; and R. C. High ley, con-
servation contractor of Amaril-
lo.
II. II. Williamson, director of
the Texas extension service, will
review conservation work in
Texas, and M. R. Bentley, ex-
tension agricultural engineer,
will present the record of Tex-
as counties using county owned
machinery for conservation
work.
In the same way, the cotton
discussion of July 14 will be
led by H. A. Wischkaemper, sec-
retary of the Lonetree One-
Variety Cotton association of
Victoria county; Julius Wittliff,
chairman of the Coupland One-
Variety Cotton Growers asso-
ciation of Williamson county; G.
A. Vestal, president, Quanah Co-
operative society; R. A. Gra-
ham. president. Cooperative Gin
association, Greenville and .1. W.
Jennings, farmer of Floydada.
o
.525
.500
.466
.417
.296
.551
.537
.537
.500
.451
.432
.416
Totals
.27 2 4
Young-Starrs
AB
It H
E
Buck ss
4
0
1
0
Howe 2b
4
0
2
1
Rushing lb .
4
0
0
0
Galbraith if
4
1
0
0
Choate rs
4
3
2
0
Spencer cf
3
2
0
0
Redden c
2
3
0
0
Neel 3b
3
3
2
1
Davenport rf
2
1
1
0
Burgess rf
1
1
0
0
Calloway p
. ... 3
1
0
0
Totals
.. . .34
15
8
2
Results Yesterday
American League
Cleveland 5, Detroit 4.
Chicago 10, St. Louis 9.
Philadelphia at New York,
rain.
Washington at Boston, rain.
National League
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2.
St. Louis 9, Chicago 3.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
New York at Philadelphia,
rain.
Texas League
Tulsa 6, Houston 5.
Shreveport 7, Oklahoma City 0.
Fort Worth 7, San Antonio 6.
Beaumont 10, Dallas 3.
Mrs. Watts Plans
To Repair Home
Mrs. Clint Watts, repair-the-
home demonstrator of the Hyl-
ton home demonstration club,
has started an extensive pro-
gram wherein her home is to
be one of the most comfortable
and livable in the county.
To cover the oak woodwork
in the kitchen, Mrs. Watts paint-
ed the surface with several coats
of ivory enamel. Her kitchen
was papered with ivory paper
sprinkled with a colorful dash
of red design.
New linoleum was laid, the
shades harmonizing in gray, red
and ivory, carried out in the
covering.
Her living room is to be
the next major project Mrs.
Watts is to undertake. She is
to add a new rug, refinish the
woodwork in ivory and repaper
walls in a light shade.
Screens are to be repaired on
the house, and on a closed in
porch. Underpenning is to be
added to the residence, con-
structed of native field stone.
The Watts family recently
bought a windeharger.
o
New Library Being
Finished At Tech
LUBBOCK — Finishing work
on the new $275,000 library of
Texas Technological college is
now underway, and according
to Miss Elizabeth M. West, lib-
rarian. the structure will be
handed over to the college July
15.
Plastering, painting, and trim-
ming are practically completed
and workmen are starting uc-
coustical work. Air conditioning
is being installed in reading
rooms, stack rooms, and part of
the basement.
Softball League
.Men's Division
Magnolia-Medico
Gulf
Sunbeam
International
Roscoe
Girls' Division
Roscoe
Young-Starrs ..
Nolan Furniture
Busby
Dark Horses ..
Blackwell ....
Games Scheduled
Thursday
Busby vs. Dark Horses.
IHC vs. Gulf.
Friday
Gulf vs. Sunbeam.
Roscoe vs. M&M.
w
I j.
Pet.
. .15
1
.937
...11
3
.781
8
8
.500
4
11
.240
1
16
.051
7
1
.875
7
2
.780
....4
4
.500
2
4
.333
2
4
.333
0
6
.000
Shreveport Wins
Tin -ee-Game Series
SHREVEPORT — (UP)
Shreveport won a three-game
series from Oklahoma City
with a 7 to 0 win.
Jim Bivin held Oklahoma City
batters under control, pitching
the entire game. Red Harvel
knocked a homerun for Shreve-
port. in the eighth inning with
one runner on base, enabling
his team to score five times in
that, period. Conners homered
for Shreveport in the sixth in-
nings.
Touchstone pitched for Okla-
homa City until Hill Prince re-
lieved him in the eighth in-
ning.
Beaumont Returns
To Winning Ways
BliAUMONT — (UP) — Beau-
mont came hack from a short
losing spell, defeating Dallas 10
to 3 in a Texas league baseball
game.
John Tate was the pitcher
who held Dallas batters under
his thumb as his own team-
mates piled up their runs off
Alfred Baker and Andrew Do-
bernic, who succeeded Baker in
the seventh inning.
o
The name "bacterium", mean-
ing staff, or stick, was given
to this class or organisms when
only the rod-shaped type was
known. The three clasifications
are known as: Bacilli, or rod-
: haped; Spirilli, or spiral-shapel:
and Micrococci, the spherical, or
near-spherical forms.
American Stars
Advance In Net
Tourney Matches
Three United States
Entries Sweep On
In Women's Play
WIMBLEDON — (UP) — Thd
United States placed three wo-
men in the semi-finals of the
all-England nnis champion-
ships and h missed filling
all four placfis.
Three Californiai.^ — Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, Helen Jac-
obs and Alice Marble, the,
"big three" of the tournament
—moved ahead, leaving behind*
only Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, Mass. She was
eliminated by Mrs. Hilde Sperl-^
ing of Denmark.
The United States thereby^
was assured of at lease one fin-
alist in the battle for the title
which went undefended this
year by Dorothy Round Littlej
of England.
Semi-Final Matches
In the semi-finals, which pro-
bably will be played Thursday,
Mrs. Moody, seven times
Wimbledon winner, meets Mrs|
Sperling and Miss Jacobs playt^
Miss Marble.
None of the three Americans
lost a set as a near-capacity
crowd sat under overcast skies
to watch the play. Mrs. Mood\J
defeated Kay Stammers, pratty^
English left-hander, 6-2, 6-1.
Then Miss Marble, America's
top-ranking player, eliminated
Mrs. Rene Mathieu of France^
6-2, 6-3. Miss Jacobs, winner in!
1936 over Mrs. Sperling, made
it three straight with a 6-2,
6-3 victory over Jadwiga Jcdrze-
jowska of Poland, finalist last,
year in both the English and|
American champions.
The American string finally
was broken when Mrs. Sperling
conquered Mrs. Fabyan after
a dull, three-set struggle. Scores^
wore 1-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles Results
in the doubles, Don Budge and
Gene Mako, the California pair
who are defending champions,
led the field into the semi finalsj
with a 6-2. 6-3, 6-0 victory over'
Frederick Hughan anil Hans
von Swol of the Netherlands.
Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marblj
reached the women's semi fin-
als by defeating Thelma Coyne J
and Nancy Wynne of Australia,
4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Mrs. Moody and Jean Borotra,
France, reached the quarter-
finals of the mixed doubles by
halting Jack Lysaght and Ade-I
line Yorke of England, 6-2, 2-6,
6-0. They next meet defend-
ing champions Iiudge and Miss
Marble who reached the quar-
ter-finals. |
Charlie Jones To
Speak At Roscoe
Charlie Jones, Rotan, candi-
date for state representative, I
stated while in Sweetwater .to-
day he would speak in Roscoe,
at I p. m. Saturday.
hal
"0|
;l
Fol
*1
tG
FL
coil
tiol
tail
Mil
dc|
rrui
sm|
■y
B\
ckl
daj
teal
pr|
Co|
£
MESH SHIRTS
Wilson Bros. Poronet
shirts are cool and
good looking.
1.95
MAN SHOP
Whilten and Simmons
Doscher Bldg.
4t *
Moran Toys With
Kessler Plan Idea
MORAN—Continuing a cam-
paign to introduce the Kessler
plan of municipal development
to West Texas cities, J. E. Sur-
ratt of Dallas is to address a lo-
cal group Wednesday.
The program includes; recre-
ation, farmers' market and trade
center, soil and water conserva-
tion, roads, improvement of ne-
gro quarters, public health and
sanitation, education and gov-
ernment.
The plan was recently approv-
ed by Breckenridge officials rnd
is to be In force in the near
future.
A TEXAS
PIONEER
7oitWo^k7^
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.
Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938, newspaper, June 29, 1938; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290401/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.