Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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Ch» Bailg Jlirror
-n. rue*, r+mr
_1 hursd*>, May 3, 1949
Gladewater Tracksters,
Natters, Etc. Entered
In Interscholastic Meet
Oladewater High School track
coach Mil 8Ugea will enter only
two eventn at the Texas Inter-
scholastic l.eaitue track and field
meet to he held In Austin Friday
and Saturday, but the Rears will
In all probability pick up points
in both.
Tennis coach F.C. Pennington
will also enter his Oris doubles
tear in tennis competition at
the state meet.
Two Oladewater entries will
participate In literary events at
the meet.
Coach stages will enter his
championship mile relay Quartet.
*Mch will be composed of four
of the following five hoys; Charles
Nowlin, Billy Looney. I.eland
Mayo. Leon Briggs and Bobby
Honeycutt One of the five will
serve as an alternate.
Ttie relay, with Looney, Briggs,
Mayo and Honeycutt running, took
first place honors at the Texas
Relays and the District 8-AA meet,
setting a new record at district
At the Region IV meet, with
Bowlin running the first leg of
the fouiwlap event, the Ream also
accounted for a new record.
A third record was broken at
the Royal puiple Raaumnnt Relays.
The Oladewater speedsters
smashed a record set by port
Arthur In 1940-Port Arthur inci-
dents won state In the relay In
•40.
Hal Long will put the shot for
Oladewater at the Austin meet.
Ivong, district winner In the shot
for the past four years, set a new
district record aU district this
year with a toss of 4 7’ 6” and
walked away with the redonal
title with a heave of 81’ 5 1/4”.
Coach Pennington’s girls
douhies duet Is composed of Mary
Kllen Watson and Elizabeth
Baseball
Results
Sports Rofloetions
wraggoner. Mary and FHz»l>eth
repeated their district and redonal
victories of last season this year
and stand a good chance of bring-
ing home a doubles championship
.Saturday.
Cullen Warren will represent
Gladewater In number sense,
while Sarah Brown Is entered In
;crdv writing. Miss Joyce Cochran
will sponsor the literary entries.
Rocky Graziano
And Attorney
Appeal To IAC
CHICAOO, May 4"-(INS>- Ret-
icaot Pocky Oradano, who does
utilized tl
of an attorney and his manager to-
day to appeal for another chance to
box In Illinois.
The three-man Illinois Athletic
Commission beard the appeal before
a capacity crowd lammed Into a
stlfllngly hot mom. took It under
advisement: promised to give it
very -areful consideration and an-
nounce a decision at an unspeci-
fied dale.
Indications were that the shock-
haired ex-middleweight champion
would win a favorable decision
from the commission.
The New York battler who held
the middleweight cmwn from July.
1947. until the summer of 1948. Is
pm hi bl ted from fighting In Illinois
by lac rule no. 52 which declares:
•’A contestant who hart been dls-
the
Cleveland’s World champion
Indians proved today that the
wtnntng-hablt once acquired, can
mean the difference between
MOW and failure. For the Indians
not only knocked off the Athletics.
4-3, in the first big Fast-West
meeting of the season, hut did
so aa only true opportunists can.
All four Claveland runs, grouped
againat nick Fowler In the second
and third innings, were absolute
Hill*-«ye*--home runs with the
bases empty.
Joe Gordon got two, starting
the barrage In the second Inning
and following with another In the
third, which produced this unusual
situation: Total homers. 4 (Clordon.
Dale Mitchell and Mickey Vernon);
total runs. 4,
All four were needed, at that
because Oene Bearden, pitching
his third straight victory, weakened
In the ninth and had to be relieved
by I.airy Benton.
The result, however, merely
maintained the Indians’ Interval,
three games behind the pace-
setting Yankees who made It two
straight over the Browns. 10-5— It
was made possible by rookie
Gerry Coleman's three hits and
his timely double-play In the ninth.
Meantime, two games were
plaved In the National League,
the result of which sent the
Dodgers and Giants Into a second-
place tie and dropped the Cin-
cinnati Reds from second to a
temporary tie for fourth.
The Reds dropped their second
straight to tne Dodgers, 5-1, with
Joe Hstten pitching a seven-hitter
and allowing only one Redleg to
reach second in eight of the nine
innings. It was the Dodgers’ 10th
victory in 35 gamee with the Reds
In the last year and a half.
Leo Durocher returned to the
Giants to receive an ovation as
he walked acmsn the Held lust
before game-time at the Polo
Grounds; then was promptly for-
gotten in the gusto with whtch
Giant hitters greeted Boh Muncrief
and the Pirates.
All told, they launched a l>hit,
three-homer attack tor their second
straight over the Plttahurghers.
11-4. The Pirates got no less
than 15 hits off Larry Jansen, but
soimnderad roost of them. It was
■ iiummr nil against two
lar.
The rest of the National League
schedule called for night games
between the Braves and Cubs at
Boston, and the Cards and Phillies
at Philadelphia.
In the American, the sen store
and White Sox engaged In another
bitting orgy In which Washington
made it two straight with a three-
run rally In the ninth, R-7. Mark
Christman. whose nlnth-lnnlng
homer tied the score yesterday, hit
another with one on In the oame
Inning today to win the game. Fd
Stewart’s homer rounded out the
three-run Inning.
/Ml told. 14 home runs have
been hit and a total of 4 1 runs
scored during the two days for
wlwt is believed to he a league
record.
At Detroit, the tottering Red
BILLV BOB
SENIOR GOLF HAND
MAKING MIS LAST TOUR
OF THE LINKS FOR.
GLADEWATER HIGH SCHOOL
Drillers Sweep Series;
Dump Gladewater 7-5
Bears Engage Bombers
In Bear Park Tonight
SPORTS
GRILL
WILLIE IS THE NO. 1 MAN OH THE
TEAM THIS yEAR THAT TD DATE IS
UNDEFEATED IN E.TF*. HIGH SCHOOL
LEAGUE PLAy. TEAMMATES ARE
BOB SHARP, HfKB BPEWEC.HAfcttD 0?£W£Z,AMD *70e t]fiNcoac
MAKES A
HABIT OF
BEING
CONSISTENT
honorably discharged from
armed services of the United States Sox dropped their second straight
shall be barred from ray part id 1 *| •*“ ----- "",w
Palien in any boxing or wrestling
contests or exhibitions In the state
of Illinois."
The rule was written into the
book In April. 1948. betore Pocky
lost his championship to Tony
/al<- from whom he had lifted the
crown the previous July.
to the Tigers. 5-1. getting only
three hits and making three errors.
The lone Boston score against
Vlrgtl Trucks resulted from Ted
Williams' home run In the seventh.
Mickey Harris. Boston left hander,
was Injured hy a line drive from
Vic Wertz’s hat and had to leave
the game.
WIKH 15 LIMt'C
INDIAN* 4. VIHI.F TICS .1
Philadelphia 3D0 000 001-3- V0
Cleveland 013 000 OOx-4-11-0
Fowler. Kellner (4) and Guerra.
Bearden. Benton (9) and Hegan.
, HR: For Cleveland-Gordon Sid
A 3rd. Mitchell 3rd. Vernon 3rd.
-rae-Bearden; LP-Fowler.
WHITT SOX 7, MCNATORH *
I Washington 000 000 413-8-11-0
Chicago 000 700 000-7- 8-0
Hudson. Candlnl (8). Masterson (8)
I and Fvans.
I pierlttl. Oroth (8) and Tipton.
| HR: For Washn.- Robertson 7th
* 2 om, Stewart 9th. Chrtstmu) 9th
(1 on); tor Cngn.--Michaels 4th
i 2 on). Raker 4th f 1 on).
WP--Mastersnn. LP-Groth.
IMiFH* 5. mil sot I
Boston 000 000 100-1-3-3
Detroit 011 00300X-V15-0
Harris. Robinson (8) Stnbbs(8)
and Batts.
Trucks and Swift.
HR: Willlanto. Ran. 7th.
Losing Pltr\er. ugrrls. x
% 4NM1F* 10. MHO'VN* 5
New York 0 24 200 300-’.0-15-0
St Louis 300 000 101- 5-12-3
R&srht and Rerra.
Kennedy. Shore ( 4) Savage 18)
and I.ollar.
HR: Rtzzuto N.Y. 4th (1 on).
Graham HL L. lst(l on).
Pellagrlnt St L. 7th.
Losing Pitcher Kennedy.
N 1 IK IN II I I Vil I
HR 151 <- 4 f 1 MS 3
Chicago 000 000 210->6-1
Boston 400 000 OOx-4-5-1
Leonard, Chtpman (1), Kush (8)
and Srhefflng.
Sain and Salk eld.
Losing Pitcher Leonard.
YP'I I III « 7, ( 11:1“ 5
Philadelphia 000 003 04X-7-7-2
St. I.ouls 000 100 10>5-10-2
Hrazle. Wilks (8) Staley (8) and
Rice.
Helntzelman, 1 tinkle (9) and
Semi nick.
WP-Heintzelman. LP-Brazle
fH AN I* II. "IK 411*4
Pittsburgh 000 010 030 - 4-15-0
New York 121 040 30»-11-12-1
Muncrief, lligbe (8), Gregg (8) and
McCullough. Fitzgerald.
Jansen and Cooper.
HR For N.Y.-Gordon 3rd. Mize 5th
( 2 on). Thomson 5th.
Losing Pitcher Muncrief.
I>01X11 H* V HI 1“ I
I 1ST 115 1*11 Hit *
*1 INKING*
Team
W
L Pet.
Marshall
9
4 69 2
Longview
7
5 .583
Kilgore
8
5 .545
Tyler
7
8 .538
Paris
7
8 .538
Bryan
6
8 .500
Gladewater
4
8 .333
Henderson
4
10 . 286
TUESDAY NITF’S RESULTS
Gladewater 1. Kilgore 2
Tyler 3. Marshall 2
Longview 7. Henderson 8
Paris 10. Bryan 4
THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
Bryan at Oladewater
Longview at Tyler
Henderson at Mar ah ail
Pads at Kilgore
Dairy Day
(ImiURiieif lnn» Page I)
Donnie and Ronnie Williams, the
two twins of Herman Williams, held
the attend m <>f eviyyone during the
sho wing if •ine-yciir-and-under-twre
year-old fen,ales when their Sybil
Jerked from control during the entire
showing.
Only onp blue ribbon was awarded
In ’he division ,md that went fn
Billy Paul Russell’s Palsy of Pitts-
hurg.
Red ribbon winners were Wallace
Barbee with his Korshire Sunshine
of L.H.i Tvler; Robert Bates,
Curiosity, Gladewater Loy Glen
Glasoo, Pritchett; Bill Brady.
Sybil Judle Mune, Iyler, and Cla-
ude Daiiey Jr., Golden Forrnose
Goldie. Gladewater.
Sybil’s behavior drew a white
ribbon. Also recteving white rib-
bons were Winston Kelly, Glade-
water, Bari Klllott, Simply Marfa
Princess, Alp'. Herbert Brewer,
Gladewater, and Billy Eltel, Roval
Laverne | if|v, Big 8m
Inland Breaks l.unwe
Of the five animals shown In the
fwiryear-'and-under-three-yeHr -old
division. Including yeurllngs in
milk, two anmlals wen- shown hv
Dr. Morrison's it.;; ton. FncM
over in the nng when Murrav Morris-
on’s Sybil Safe Jane got out of
control and pinned Its owner be-
tween Sybil and another animal.
The mlx-up wa* soon righted.
Miss Morrison's animal won the
blue ribbon. Two red ribbons were
awarded-- one to Murray and the
’ Mari BUlotra Little pet.
Rnbwt VlcFatndge won a white
ribbon with Stble and David Snow
of Hawk Inn recleved a yellow rtbton
for Noble Pioneer Janice,
In the division for tlrne-yearn-
amt-over. no MW rlhhon wee a-
warded. I'he two red ribbons w rit
to Wallace Barl»-<- of Tyler for
Mary Lou I.eonett and Claude
Dailey Jr. of Gladewater for Val-
iant F'oremoat Ooldle.
FYank Tooke’a Award went to
Mian Morrison.
The Showmanship Award was
not made during the Wednesday
nligit show due to a misunder-
standing In show positions. The
award la to he made Thur- 'lav
Dallas Owner
Burnett Rivals
Indian’s Veeck
rv min iiiKKis
INS sports Writer
DALLAS. TEX.. May 4-<IN8t
R.W. (Dick) Burnett. Dali aa' minor
league version of baseball's
great showman. Bill Veeck, today
announced a series of added
attractions that even the flam-
boyant Cleveland president would
rattan.
Like Veeck. the free-spending
Texas I eague club owner, who In
the past year has pumped over a
million dollars of his oil money
Into the Dallas franchise. Is no
holder of the theory that a hall
park la meant only for baseball.
And also like the enterprising
big show mogul, balding, money-
heavy Burnett doesn’t think an
apparent championship team alone
la enough to keep those fans
pounng In.
So, despite the fact that Dallas
has bean landing the league
since the season opened and has
drawn close to no.000 tor eight
games, he’s gone out and lined
up a flock of nationally-known
entertainers for pre-game arts.
Billed tor four nights starting
May 13 Is Fddle Bracken, the
firm and stage star, who will dn
his famous baseball pantomtne.
Fallowing him will he singer
IV nnlr Baker of "oh. Johnny”
fame, who will chirp to the accom-
paniment of a Dixieland hand.
Purnett Is negotiating with
Eddie Anderson, better known as
Rochestof-Jack Penny’s huller-
for a June appearance. Besides
these personalities there sre
several other acts hooked. Includ-
ing hillbilly hands and Mexican
troubadours.
The foregoing, however. Isn’t
l«umett'a initial promotional
splash. He gave away a chartreuse
colored Cadillac convertible open-
ing lay which helped draw 14,381
fans Into the 17,000 capacity pa*k.
named after Burnett.
He hasn’t as yet planned any
firework displays or style shows,
a la Veeck, but give him time.
That's all he needs. He's got the
money.
HT, LOUIS. May 4-flNfV-The
St. Loula ( ardlnals announced to-
day the sale of rlgh*-handed pitcher
A1 Papal to the St. Louis Browns
for rhe $10,000 waiver price.
All NaUonal I ••ague dubs
waived dalmn on Papal who
played with the intemaUnnal
League’s Rochester Red Wings
last year. He won five and 'hopped
<4x then for the ( ardlnal farm.
Commlsidoner (handler over-
ruled a Cardinal attempt to send
Papa* to their Houston., Tex.
fani. last month on the grounds
that he already had been optioned
to the minors three times.
NEW YORK. May 4-^INS)
Thera was almost unive rsal
agreement In pre-season pre-
dictions that the Cincinnati Rads
were an abaolute cinch to finish
last this year.
Hut as soon aa the aeaaun got
under way the Reda themselves
began to make violent gestures
of dissent on rhe ball field. For
a time they acted as If Hucky
Wallers had been feeding them
on raw meet.
Therefore. Ducky had hardly
lit town with hla Insurgent Reds
/e*ferday betore we collared him
o find out what the score la.
We mentioned the aforesaid
predictions and Ruckya response
was;
’•Yea. everybody seemed to
agree we were terrible except us.
We didn’t think so and still don’t.”
Then perhaps hla club had some
designs on winning the pennant.
"For heaven’s sake, don’t say
that,” cautioned Hucky In alarm.
"That's a terrible handicap tor
! any club."
Well, how about the first tlvlw-
I ion?
“Don't say that either," he
nsisted. "Just say that we’re
* lot better than anybody except
•uraelvea thought we were."
We agreed to that provided
| he’d tell ua a few thlnga shout
his players.
"Well," he said, •*! myself
might be able to take a turfi on
the hill when the weather gets
hot but I’m not counting on It.
lit gilt now my atm feels as if !
wouldn't be able to go at all.”
How about Kweii BlackwellvWlll
I he recover from thaf removal of
a kidney->
"Sure,” Hucky assured us.
“Km breaking htr. slowly bn’
ie’8 going ro win for us like he
always did. Hut we have some
pretty good pitchers.
"Wehmeler has shown a lot
I of stuff. Lively looked great the
other lay. Fox, Krautt, a young
fellow named Howell, up fyoir
Syracuse, Peterson, uutnbert and
Itaffenaberger. And Johnny Vander
Weer never has looked better."
We readily agreed with Hucky
that we could think of worne
major league pitching s<affs than
that oae. Hut what about power-)
And Itocky quickly mentioned
hla big first baseman. Ted Klua-
zewakl, 'he printers delight. Jim
Rlnodworth, "who’s been playing
great ball for us at second," and
outfielders Danny LlfwMler. Hank
Sauer and Johnny Wyroafek.
"Don’t overtook a rookie out-
fielder named Lloyd M’-rrUmui."
Bucky warned. "Here’s a boy
I don't think I’ll be able to keep
out of the Ilne-up. He’s got every-
thing. Murk my words, he’s g>>inc
to be a great onr.”
Thaf seemed a fair enough
I round-up. What about the teams
he’d seen In the west-fhe t'ardty -
Pirates and Cuba?
"They all looked about the
same” said Hucky.
W’hal about these stories that
the cards were about ready to
come apart at the seams due to
»ld agr creeping up on ttienn
"Doiit kid yourself,” said
Hucky. "Any team that has
Marlon, .Slaughter and Muslal on It
must be a pretty good club."
And 'hat was that,
rase which caused his suspen-
sion was served on the manager
'i the New Y<*k Giants today aa
| he look over the club again.
The summons, returnable next
Monday, was accepted by Durocher
without comment when (resented
by a process-server In twhalf of
l-Yed TViysen, a fan who alleges
tint the Giant pilot slutted and
kicked him after last Thursday's
■8k
NEW YORK. May 4-flNHh-
A summons charging Leo Dure
'her with simple assault In the
OUT §V PlINTY—Tommy Holmes. Brevet' outfielder, is out by plenty at third base us Sid
Guidon of Giants not only it waiting for him but has the ball. Game played in New York.
Judges for the Junior Show were
O.O. Gibson, extension dairy-
man (Tom College Station, and
Bill Wlntermeyer, extension dairy-
man for the Southern state-..
regiCar passenger flights daily
Save Time! Sm re Overnight Ex pent*-!
Ely To AuMin — Have Six Full Hourt
To Trmuemet Your Butinett — Return
f)cFY ^
f AST TEXAS AIRLINES Inc.
6CE6€ COUNTY AIRPORT
— Ptasr IMS —
D.C.
Miller
Outfielder
Miller la about 28. On option
from Texarkana. Home run
champ of the Big State League
for prat two seasonh Home
town, Charlotte, N C. HI Kid
hander with a .:i&0 tattling
average.
DAY DIMM CD.
Manager Joe Kricher led hla
Kilgore Drillers to a 7-5 victory
over Gladewater’s Hears in Kilgore
last night to sweep a two-game
sertes in the oil city.
Kilgore won seventeen games
'-••Bears In ‘48 and seemingly
have ideas about continuing their
way a luring the currant diamond
campaign.
Jake Crtstie. a righthander who
la a former Texas League hurler
with the Shreveport tk>nita, went
the dlstance on the mound tor thr
Drillers, striking out eight potential
Bruin hitters «nd walking only one
man. Crtatle weakened only momen-
tarily In the seventh inning when
he allowed Gladewater tour runa,
giving up doublea to Clyde Perry,
nob Culllna and George Washing-
ton.
Manager Kracher. wl». finished
last sea-sin with the highest batting
average In organized haaeball. got
hold of a fast ball from starting
Hear moundaman Vic Stryska and
doubled with the basea loaded to
give the Drillers an early first
Inning three run lead.
The Drillers scored twice In the
| seen nil period of play when Bear
| catcher Alton Fairchild overthrew
manager llal Van Pelt at first.
Two more Driller runs came
across the plate in the third on two
singles, and Infield out. an error,
a l»ng fly out. and a wild pitch.
Marvin Aieiander roileved
stryska on thr hill tor Gladewater
after the third inning and pitched
an exceptional fine hall game the
remaining five innings, giving
up only three hits and allowing
no runa.
The Hears will meet the Bryan
Bombers In Hear Park at 800
o’clock tonight. The Hears <g>nt
atwo game series with the Bombers
i in Bryan tkmday and Monday.
| 11-5 and 1-10.
BOX SCORE
GLADEWATER (5)
Player
AR H H O A
Party, an
5
i
2
1
3
Cary. 2b
4
u
1
2
2
Van Pelt, lb
3
0
2
9
0
Meyer. 3b
4
0
0
1
1
Cutlina. cf
4
1
1
2
0
WaMlngton. rf
4
1
1
2
0
Miller, ir
4
1
1
1
0
Falrctuld. c
4
0
1
6
0
Stryska. p
1
0
•
0
3
Alexander, p
2
1
0
0
3
•tkxye
0
0
0
TOTALS
5
9
24
it
•Grounded out tor Alexander in t*th.
KILGORE (7)
Player AH H H O A
Muirhy. cf 4 2 0 3 0
Reyes. 2b 4 0 13 3
Greene. 3b 4 10 13
Connors. |b I I 1 7 I
Kracher. r 4 0 19 0
Hruce, rf 4 12 0 0
LUzatnger. If 4 1111
Wtloni. aa 3 0 0 2 0
Cllaue. p Hill
TOTAL* 32 7 8 27 8
Twelve Sure
Entries To
Run In Derby
Hi CH1KI EX I IN Si I F IN
IN* Sports Writer
LOI718VILI F. Ky.. May 4-tINS)
smiling, stlm-bullt Ivan Parke.
Olympla'a trainer, said today he
will go with the big-cheated
favorite alone In Saturday‘a Kem
lucky Derby with no help at all
One Olympia's Isae-gifted stable-
mate. ocean Drive.
The declaring of Ocean Drive
left a cast of 12 definite and two
other ponslble entrants for the
75th Derby, a large field wMch
well may remain Intact clear up
to post time In view of the long-
range forecast of excellent weather,
The ancient Churchill Down*
atrip, fast aa asphalt under the
baking of a hot run all thla week,
will be much to the liking of all
but maybe three of the Derby
trainers on the grounds.
Ttom krlth. with S'ndel cadet,
and Hlrsch Jacobs with Palestin-
ian, bare made no pretense of
hMlng their love for mud, and
Ham Hechrest. Vainer for the
outside chance Duplicator, mumbled
uncomfortably this morning
"If It rains a little, we’ll run
\ a little."
F>ir th<- rest of thr field, a fast
j track will be dandy Indeed, es-
pecially In view of Parke’s ill-
disguised plan to get nlvmpla
GREGG
CENC
KELLY* W
SO)RF HY INMNGb
Glade water--000 100 4tH) 5-9-5
K tlgore.....-322 IKK) 00* 7-8-3
Frrorw Cary. Fair<hUd 2.
wryi*B. Mtiler. Wilcox. Reyes 3-
Runs hatted In- Kracher 3. Crtatle.
Miller 2. Cary. Two base hits.
Kracher. Culllna, Washington.
Perry. .Stolen i u>- Connors. Hanes
on bnila- on Mnxka 4. Orlalle |.
Alexander 1. Struck oat- Hy tgryaka
2. CXatle I, Alexander 3. wild
pitch- sirvska. trouble play- Perry
I to Van Pelt Left <>n bases- Glade-
j water 8. Kilgore 8. Pitchers
-ecords- stryska. 5 tuts and 7
uns in 3 innings Alexander. 3
ills and 0 runa In 5 Innings.
| Cristie. 9 hits and 5 runa la 9
Innings. Umpires- Terry and Burd-
ick. Time 211.
w w mown
incjp-
ay well
out of the gate like a rocket and
"give ’em speed, *>»ed. speed.”
. Among the entrants who dot* on
the speed formula la Johns Joy,
trained hy Pnifce’a little brother.
Monte puke, an oddity which has
bean done to death by newsmen
already, but which remains Ir
Ing nevertheless, os a
track. Olympia and Johns joy
could finish one-two, or vice
versa.
Halt, t.extown. old Rockport,
Jnc*-a Town, ponder, (’spot and
wine Llal completes the roster
of eligtblen considered sure
starters In the ml I e-aruFquarter
Derby run. Newa Is attll awaited
on Ky• Colonel and Petey roller.
The latter, who ran up w' i
Olympia for nearly alt furlongs
duflng yesterday’s Derby trial,
mar go; trainer H.C. Wolf* says
It’s up to oxrner A.P. COUer mho’ll
decide aithln 34 hours.
The decision on Ky. Onlonnl.
according to trainer John Goode,
will depend on a workout to morrow
morning.
The declaring of Ocean Drive
leaves only Ihe Oreentrae stable’s
Ablr Tandem of (’spot and Dine
List aa a coupled Derby Fntry
M> VI MIOWING
\
I ^ . W ...SCOKINO A HIT ,f|
^ W f IN TNI YIAR S
A f OAT8IT MUSICAL 1
THEY'RE A
rmi-PUY
COMBINATION/
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DlnLxrl.M.n: “DONALD’S BIRTHDAY”
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1949, newspaper, May 5, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008366/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.