Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
Pugt Fcur
Gladewater Dally Mliruf
Bearettes Hobble J" ,Tmw
Elysian Fields tournament
Today's Sport Parade
i !•> Joyce McKneitem, iwn- Howell ran neck an<l neck for
ffiiioit.il Bt.ircHi forward, the high (Niiof Kill with 12 and II
nifidfw.itfi Bcarcttc racked up a points reopectivoly. Six of Little's
21 to 11 lialftiini' lead and then markers were frit* throws. The
toa led to a 32 In 211 victory over nlliei five points for Elysiun Fields
n Vi itoir KI v i.ai Fields sextet were made by Ella Mae Mercer
Tie -.day uiHld in the hoys gym-
Iiasiiim
Evei t member of the squad
saw action In the first name of
the twin hill the Bearettes lost a
11 to 12 thnlI* i to the visitors.
The same was tieil at 11 all when
the hunter sounded. Both coaches
aKrccd that the first point in the
overtime period would decide the
winner Barbara Malone fired a
Kail, line Morrison, Ann
Brown, Joy Chainbeis, Ann Beaty,
Eva Nell Cox, France* Williams,
and Ann Avant, playina auard
positions kept the visitma for-
wards well in hand.
A total of 39 fouls were called
during the game. Twenty -one on
ElytthUI Fields and IK on the
Bearettes. The visitors made 10
points out of 18 tried and the lo-
hot from tlie iriv throw circle ini girls made 12 out of 21
Ik i tls- « I# «U. •an.. ____i . i >•
that that lookisi as if the Bear-
ettes had won bul the bull rolled
around the rim several times and
on the next play Elvsiaii Fields
received a gratis loss Kiln Mac
Mcrci-r, ■ park-plug tor the visitor.',
made tile one point giving her
team the victory llilmn Snow
was the big noise* for ihe Bearettes
wilii six points.
Joyce McEachorn, sophomore
sensation, who features an over-
hand shot, chunked in six field
goal- and five free tosses for a
total of 17 point, for high scor-
ing honors. Teammates Hilma
Snow. Barbara Malone, and Dm is
Hi wit) each contributed five
points for the scoring Twelve of
their points were free tosses,
For Flexion Fields Little and
This week end ihe Bearettes
will In* in Mansfield participating
in a tournament.
AUSTIN March 1 (U.W—The
31st annual Texas Intemcholastie
league basketball tournament lie-
gan a three-day-and-night mara-
thon today with completion in
Class B ims of three divisions in
which state titlist will lie named
Honor of playing In the opening
game went to Cayuga and Woods-
boro, a pair of small town teams
which have dropped only three
games between them this season.
Cayuga hus been beaten only once,
Woods boro twice.
Cayuga wus one of the three
favorites as today's eight-game
program got under way. Class
AA win not start action until to-
morrow afternoon.
Lubbock in Class AA and Bowie
in Clnss A were the other favor-
ites.
Following the opening game,
Stanton was scheduled to meet
Adrian at 10:10 o.m„ Marfa to
piny llig Sandy iLivingstoni at
11:3b a.m, and Blum to meet
Marfa at 1:45 p.m.
Betty Rawls Hits
Coarse Record at
Ormond Beach
t lass A teams take over after
ORMONIJ BEACH. Fla , March ,h* C*us* B with Gatesville
1. iU.R>—Betty Rawls of Austin, 2™ Beaum°n* French playing at
Texas, who has shot the hottest ,1-' ll'm * B«wie at
«o|f so far in the South Atlantic *)m“ j?*nlon am* jbjwding
Women’s golf championship, was c ,n?P,on Canyon at 7:18 pm,
matched against Carol Dirtnger of nn< ' ln *‘nt Brenbam at 8:40 p.m.
Tiffin, Ohio, today m the tourney's Canyon was the only returning
BACKLASH
df.
T ?
V
;■ ^
CLEO
MARLOWE'
W. all figure that frog hunting
is just around the corner, but here
is a -hort story of a man who
didn't want to wait until then.
Clyde McRoy got out his ft* garb
and ' potlight Tuesday nig and
went out to see whv they weren’t1
out But he found they were out.
Mel!-1. .,t :a nice lug frogs. I
know they v re nice because Han-
del! Stokes anti I went out and
saw them before- the; were dead.
second round.
Miss Kawls carded a 60 yester-
day to equal the women's course
record, and she needed to be every
bit that good for a two-up victory
over Claire Doran of Cleveland.
The Texas lass went out in 38
and came back in a record-break-
ing 33. Het 80 total was two
Strokes better than the medal
score floated Tuesday by Edcan
Anderson <>f Helena, Mont.
Other second round matches to-
day include Mrs Maui ice Click of
Baltimore. Mil., vs. Holly Kilcy of
Ft Worth. Texas: Grace Demoss
of Corvallis, Wash., v.v Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur, III.; and Miss
Anderson vs. Mery Lena Faulk of
Thomasvillc, Ga.
champion. Corpus Christi of Class
AA and Gruver of Class B having
failed to get outside their own dis-
tricts
Cayuga brought the best record
into the tournament with 43 wins
against its single loss, while Aas-
tin High, setting a record with its
14th appearance in the classic,
brought the worst—13 wins, 7
losses
Semifinals m Classes A and B
will be played tomorrow morning
and early afternoon, while the
Class AA semifinals will share
Saturday morning schedule with
the third-place games in the
smaller divisions
ig*S U " Pal CM l
0, 0*3rAit r«jr tv
o,..i*a hei '.f—tn N..WI
NKVr YOHK.Frfc :*S HIP* With
spring irauniii'm it second week,
i lh<‘ hilt league i lull winch ex
ported the iiaiinn.d emergency to
save Itieiii cimlracl dollars wen*
'discovering today that Woild W.d
II military service was paying off
for a near record list of lioldoul-
Majm league moguls expected
last winter to have on trouble
signing their stars. Then feeling
was that public opinion would In*
an automatic weapon uguinst hold-
outs; that players would back off
fearing adverse publicity in such
critical limes.
The; reckoned without the fact
that the diamond stars who did
their hit in blue or khaki the last
tune out would have that factor
in their favor when they stub-
bornly insisted on more money.
Such battery aces as Bob Lemon
of the Cleveland Indians, Yogi
Berra, and Tommy Bvme of the
Yankees. Jim Hearn of the Giants
and Howie Pnllet of the Cardinals
should have started training 10
days ago. Instead, they are await-
ing better offers—along with such
other stnrs as Eddie Yost of the
Senators, and Rod SehiN'itdienst of
the Cardinals.
It is significant that each and
every one of them is a veteran
Which means that now the tight
shoe is on the other font. These
lads, with patriotic service behind
them and a willingness in again
if they are needed, don't have to
flinch from public opinion. With-
out panic, they are after what tho\
figure is due them—and their
clubs realize that any pennant as-
piration demand the services of
these stnrs.
There is no taint attached to
the monetary domunds of any of
them. They served once, and are
uf an am where the) could be
i died i nil Mean while, they Ule
I.>...l.i. I.,I , 111, ,1.. 1 <| I I. I tup
I Uill I |»ti tfulll «
l.i'iimii. .||, I* i<l tli«* Aui«-I i« .«it
league with 23 vicloiii", |., | mm
IHi- t is li en in the ticigtils
| sines* living three years in Hie
navy Wtn>' to blame lum ‘
lk-ira. 26. is Hie lictenniiieil sort
who would hold out fill the $3(1,.
one he is seeking even if he hadn't
served three years in bell bot-
tomed trousers, participating in
the Normally invasion. The Ameri-
can league's top catcher, the butt
of the Yankees, has them luughuig
on the other side of their face.
Hawn, 29. won it gam— foi the
Giants in a half season and had
Ihe league's lowest earned run
average Offered $14,800. he asks
420,800—backed up by lour years
in the army including service in
the Philippines
Yost, shooting for an increase
from SO.inmi to siH.ooo. served
three ve.irs in th< naid
Pol lot was in the air force foi
three ynurs; Sehnondienst m the
army. Byrne in for two years and
Johnson for a like period
Naturally, their military service
is not mentioned in ciintrnctural
debates They seek increases on
their baseball abilitv But the
tlcup is there.
RAID WARNING FIZZLES
SALEM Ore.. (UP City offi-
eials ire lo>>king for an air raid
warning whistle to warn Sulemites
w h«n the , • ulai ait i
whistle is about to blow A two-
minute test of the huge steam
whistle atop the state beating
plant proved a fizzle It couldn't
be heard ovet a lurg•* part n( the
city, and parUcularly in spots
where the juke tinker were blar-
ing
I wo Conference*
Open Tournament*;
NCAA Picks Teams
NKW YORK, March I 8MB -Th.
monlli of March touriiauieiil linn-
| to basketball fans — was ushered in
••"lay by llu* important Soutlie.ist-
sm ciaifcri'iiM*.
The southern show, Ijcgintiinp
! with an afteriiiMin dmiblelteudcr in
lilt* huge North Carolina Slate
college coliseum at Raleigh, NX*.,,
was to determine the champion of
that loop who also will compete in
tin- N C A A tournament.
On the other hand, the big
Southeastern conference which
will decide only the tourney
champ. Kentucky already has
won the NT A.A by going unde-
feated tluough the regular confer- |
cnee season
Host North Carolina State was,
a heavy choice for Its fifth straight
Southern ((inference tide The
Wolfpuck, highest scoring college1
team in the nation with all aver-
age Ilf 78 9 points per game, breez-
ed through the legulur loop season
with only a loss to William and
Mary lo mar a 14-gaine record.
Two leading independent teams
with tourney hopes—Cincinnati
and St Boiuiventure—will be at
work tonight. Cincinnati meets
Miami of Ohio and St Bonaven-
ture plays Siena.
St, John’s of Brooklyn, already ,
entered in the N.I.T. tourney but
also a candidate for a "member at
large" berth in the NCAA.,
strengthened its position with a
73 to 83 victory over Fordham last i
night.
Columbia, the nation’s only un-
beaten major team, breezed to its
20th win over the season by 93 to
55 over Brown. It was a non-
league game for the Lionr who
i n«"*A only n win ever ForJi-ylviRii
-n duiiay to inrun the Ivy
ir-ifue title ,nd in N.C A A pot
in unctner / .me li t r..£ht C» la-
ncn, i City iii f*itnl W.chlta 82 to
Howkios Bogins
Footboll Training
The Hawkins Hawks, who had
in 1 * ■ >n la t .. .a . I..
gan spring training Monday, with
about 34 boy* out. which is only
high school Inivs
With the same bockficld and a
few of last year's linemen back,
the Hawks hope to have a more
powerful team this year than evi l
be flare.
Coach Hubert 'Red' Lowranri*
alld Couch James Mason led tile
Hawks through last season with
only two defeats.
Mince last year, tin- Hawks have
moved up a notch to a Class A
league Their schedule for this
year is as follows:
Sept 14—Cooper there
Sept 21—Union Grove at Hawk-
ins.
Sept. 88—Open
Oct. 5—Open.
Oct 12 -Open.
Oct. 19- -Canton at Hawkins.
Oct 26 Filgewisid then*
Nov. 2—Hniwiistmru at Hawk-
ins.
Nov. 9—Ltndale there
Nov 16 -Quitman there
Thursday. Mar?h 1, IW
Texans Win Beats
in (kicatjo GoUea
Gloves Tournament
CHICAGO. March I ai.lh - He-
idis involving Texans in the an-
mini Wi •teni Golilin (itovi tour-
| liiiliient Iasi iiigtd incindcd:
175 pound third round: John
lewis, Bryan. Texas, herd Jasper
Colson. Denver.
Quarter finals: 112 pounds: Hat
Kilcy, Dallas, beat Irving Tucker.
Memphis. Tcno.
Quarter finals llfl pound*; Fred
M oral e s, Abilene, Texas, lica!
Hilliard Povim*. Joliet, III
Quarter finals: 126 pounds: Ken
Davis. La* Angelc . brat Raymond
It in j is, Ft Worth
f Quarter final 117 poumls: Eil-
ward Jenkins. Ik Imit, IkniI Don-
nie Hliiinenthal. Ft Worth
Qu li ter finali 160 imunds: Ku-
: gene i'oo|m i. Ft Worth, lieat Ed
Zaremhn, Grand Rapidx, Mich.
[AilOOO MATCH
LIFE AND DEATH
CINCINNATI, O . (OKI A baby
Was born here as the dnetni who
was to deliver it died rn route to
the hospital room. Dr J V M.
Gowtui hurried to the hospital
from his home to mak the deliv-
ery but collaiiscd front n heart at-
tack just a he entered the lobby
The baby was delivered by an
as-delate .if Dr McGowan
Ztfcu* y<
Whut our mutch * an MMctimc#
to t InruluMiin
Referee Hunted in
College Basketball Basketball Men
i
Lee Spencei and Martin McAda
fished from Warner’s rump on
Dain terfield Tuesday afternotsn
ami did all right They strung 10
nice size small mouth bass. 1 am
not (.atom w! ,t alt of these were
•Ought on. but I was told that
art of them were caught on the
'am Runyan Fishing from the
K»mc t amp th*. afternoon were I
By UNITED WIESS
Eait
Springfield 60. Williams 54.
Columbia 93. Brown 55
Syracuse 71. Cornell 64
St. John's 73. Fordham 63.
Yale 62. Dartmouth 49.
Temple 80. Muhlenberg 57.
Midwest
Loyola 'Chicago. 64. Duquesne
Xavier 78, Western Kentuckv
State 64.
Toledo 72. Western Michigan 58.
Depauw 46. Butler 36.
Creighton 59. Washington uni-
versity >Mo.> 56.
South
.no, aj™, a
(WSTry!,'. Or..- kndM (lv. U,p More «». Florida Suie uoivor-
f'h;;.,r.ul .B:’nvon ,ht* *,i>-w 'Dix c^;r^r,nurnc>"
r
H
NEW YORK, March 1 IU.Pi—The
college basketball scandal took a
new turn today as investigators
were reported hunting for a ref-
eree who had officiated at Madison
Square garden.
District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan's men were not talking, but
the referee, if arrested, would be-
come the first game official impli-
cated since the player-bribe was
bared last Feb 17.
Meanwhile, federal authorities
arranged for the city to release the
alleged "fixer.'' Salvatore Sol-
lazzo, to their custody on charges
of income *ax violation
friend failed to score.
Everett Wychc called in last
night from Wood's lodge on Black
hike and thd" report wasn't so good
Hi- and Pat Kluge an* fishing
there They only caught a few bass
yes'erday, but were going to try
again today R B Oder, Matt Mc-
Ada and other anglers an* then*
from GiadewatCi this week, but
their catches are smell
Secure Your Boat Cushions:
Boat ( ushi'in.. unless fastened to
the boat seat in some fashion, are
forever slipping off and lieeoming
wet and dirty from contact w*ith
thi bottom of the boat. The fol-
lowin'; i well method of fas- ,
teniii- tin- cushions that will |*er-
init instant m-.rUon and removal:)
f d t >. o strip 1 • ■ inches wide and
tin * *i«th of tin boat m*»iI from 1
an oli1 inner tube. Stretch and
oro: Mu . trips 'dagonalli aeros*.
tin boat seat, tacking down the
end' ( ,! iiiijii i an then in* slippixl
unde, ti. trip and elasticity of!
strip wilt hold the cushions in
place
Oklihoma City 52. Wichita 45
Midwestern 89. Daniel Baker 52.
Texas Terh 62, Arizona State
•Flagstaff 43
THUR. FRI. SAT.
BIRDS STICK IT OUT
HENDERSON. Kv . u.P — Not
many birds ;*re leaving Henderson
county for sunnier regions this
wlnei in spite of severe weather.
The Hendeiton Audubon society,
which ha.- just Brushed counting
"beaks, said thoie ait* 37 different
specie* and 6.280 individual birds
in the county.
@oioB
Gen* Tierney in
"Shanghai Gesture"
— Alio —
Eddie Arnold in
"HOEDOWN"
RED STALLION
2ND FEATUHE
SON OF
NEW MEXICO
You wiU drive the most basically new car in 27years?
NOW
SHOWING
THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE
MONKEY
BUSINESS!
r/
u
Th* lunniMl now <deo
on him once
FRANCIS”'
ir
' i
* \
i
i n
RONALD REAGAN
WALTE8 SLEZAK
itssi wHtri
DIANA LYNN v
NEWS
CARTOON: "ARI9TO CAT
NOVELTY: HANDS TELL THE STOHY
, BASKETBALL SCANDAL hftlTISH
FOREIGN LEGION - .iPOHTh
9
LAST TIMES TODAY
2ND FEATUREI
JAMES CRAIG
in
'ZANZIBAR"
STARTS FRIDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
2ND FEATUREI
BOBBY MtBOWMI
...... mbbri
CARTOON
ONCE UPON A RHYME"
SERIAL
ATOM MAN
VS. SUPERMAN"
180
mm HORSEPOWER
Htf» you s«8B th« •entfttl wrrBt «f
Kir*P«w«r » iitiniiBtt h«*«t ability th«
now Clirvoler Hetimpimrirnl ( otnliut*
tr*»n Chamber, htMrt of tlir tin**At motor
nr angina built tmlay. In thiA tluma-
topped, clean-vyall#*«l art»a, you wm tImp
only ideal combustion < tiamt*>r in a
motor car MttiiiiB In*
day . . thf* only way
to davalop lull t tmt*
biiAtiori, full . (imprnt-
Aion. full wiirli and
value* from #*very dr»»p
of fuel!
Iirafnwnr ipatifttnlinnii
190 hy at 4000 rpm Beta
and Strait*. )-t)/|4 m
3*S/9, BUtan DtAfnlarn-
meat 331 1 cu in,; Cam*
prenuaa Ratio. 7 % ta 1.
Wir THt H you can own one thix yenr or not . , you owe yourxelf
a turn at tin- wheel of a new Cliry*ler for IASI, Here is basic progrcee
•n ileep and so great you will feel it« impact for years to rontr
Here ix FirePnwer... Chryaler’a revolutionary new powerplant
which at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower . . . and
the most efficient use of gasoline ever developed in u motor car With
FirrPower, you can outperform any car on the rood. Yet with Fire-
Power you will have less cm lion deposit, longer engine life, less need
for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here,
on all new Chryslers, is the comfort marvel of Onflow, an ext Itisive
new shock absorber with over Iwirr (hr *hnck-*hworhing power of
any other rnr’tt
Here, optional nt extra cost, is the amu/ing new steering ease
of Hyrfrafutde power Peering, the new Chrysler "first" that removes
four-fifths of the human effort from steering. Here, with over 70
various changes this year and with deep-down Chryslei goodness
clear through is (he mn\( hnocully new car you ever drove/ For (he
thrill ol a lifetime . .. come drive a Chryder!
Chrysler RiePower)
Finest engine
ever built
tn an automobile
BILL ALLEN MOTOR CO
710 LONGVIEW ROAD
GLADEWATER, TEXAS
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.
Bedichek, Wendell. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1951, newspaper, March 1, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035581/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.