Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 6 of 26
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. 3. 1936
PAGE SIX
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BOX SCORE
BOX SCORE |
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4 IS 27
40
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Totals
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0 18
8
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Totals
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7 27 11
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Ambers registered 16 straight
4.
►
9 21
1
U. S. Golf Stars Cinch
Win Walker Cup Today
Carthage All-Stara
Private Formula
7
21
Totals
o
DALLAS WINS 4-3
7
7 14 21
NOTICE
eye®.
A
est in the Henderson Bowl-
I
tomers to visit mt. I also
JUBILEE VISITORS
extend
WELCOME
to all
OIL JUBILEE
i
TO
HENDERSON
VISITORS
ON LABOR DAY
Visitors To The
MONDAY, SEPT. 7
!
OIL JUBILEE
~~1
X
. <
rCARY MASON
HENDERSON
*
Henderson
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Newman Pitches No-Hit Canzoneri - Ambers Clash
Ball To Beat Breezes, 7-1 Tonite for Lightweight Title
STARS PLAY
1-1 TIE
TYLER, J AX WIN;
CANNIBALS LOSE
BOWLING ALLEYS
South Main
plus
were
tick up took the measure
! Orphans by the
J
Barnsdall-
Parish, ss
Harris, rf
Screws, 2b ....
Tyson, 3b ....
Havens, c
Lyle, st
Hunt, lb
Sowle, It
Blue, cf
Jackson, p ....
Munroes, p ....
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.633
.638
.518
.512
.480
.470
.470
.386
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN
OUR CITY '
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Teams—
Dallas
Houston
Tulsa
Oklahoma City
Kort Worth ....
San Antonio ...
Beaumont .....
Galveston
.648
.628
.590
.558
.430
.430
.382
.350
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'Bails JJeW sports
J. Johnny Bowman, Editor
Martin, lb ...
Metha, 2b
Landrum, rf ..
Simmons, 3b ..
el
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El-
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L OLDSMOBILE
SALES-SERVICE
209 N. MAIN PHONE 330
OILERS IN GLADEWATER FOR TWIN RILL TODAY*
Don Ashby
Owner and Manager
AB R H PO A
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Foxy Foxx | JACKSONVILLE JAX SWEEP
SERIES WITH HOMELINGS AS
WIN FINAL GAME LAST NIGHT
Carthage
OVER BUFFALOES Softball Loop
Foreign Pilots Enter U. S. Race
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The George Vanderbilt Cup automobile
race of 400 miles, over the new Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island,
Oct. 12, begins to take on an international aspect. t
In addition to the greatest drivers in the United States, three
foreign pilots of fame are entered. They are Jeanne Pierre Wi-
mllle, winner of the 1936 French Grand Prix, and France’s No. 1
driver; Tazlo Nuvolari, of Italy, and Brian Lewis of England.
... are cordially invited to combine bus-
iness with pleasure by visiting our show
rooms ... and also becoming acquainted
with our Superior Repair Service under
the competent direction of our Mr.
Welch.
Tyler and Jacksonville won their
respective tilts with Palestine and
Henderson last night and contin-
ued their neck-and-neck battle for
top place in the East Texas league
while gaining on Longview, the
third candidate for the top honors,
which team was defeated at Long-
view.
Tyler swept their three game
series with Palestine as Warren
AB R H PO A
4
4
4
4
4
3
.... 3
2
3
3
..... O
0
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Temple Center Bantam
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.
Temple University’s center,
mer Anderson, who has played end
for the last two years, is said to
be the llghtsst snapper-back In
major football, weighing only 159
pounds.
3
2
...;. 3
.... 2
.... 2
2
.... 2
2
.... 2
0
... 3
.„ 4
3
3
3
3
3
3
.. 3
. 3
— Totals 31 .7
Score by Innings:
Hurricane
Phillips Gro. ...—.
ball In the
verdict,
losing
inviting
all my friends and old cus-
. and if interested in used cars, be
sure to see purs before you buy. They’re
conveniently parked in front of our
place of business for your inspection.
■ . ■ i
L
Hurricane —
OHporne, sf .. 3
Abercrombie, rf .... 2
... 2
.... 1
.... 3
.... 2
.... 1
.... 2
1
.... O
.... 1
.... 1
.... 2
.... 0
Johns, lb
Mollison, cf
Blackburn, If ....
Crawford, 3b
Isaac, ss
Bradley, 2b ...
Slack, o
Moffett, p ....
Waller, cf
Staggs, c
Clinton, cf-ss
Wilson, c
I have taken over all infer-
ing Alleys and am
a cordial invitation
L 1
Relieves PILES
Igloo, constant companion of
Admidal Byrd, was the only dog
that ever traveled to both of the
earth's poles.
Philips Gro>—
Holmsley, ss ....
Crow, 2b .........
Connally. 3b
R. Gregory, c ...
Harrison, sf
Mace, rf
Flanagan, If ....
Lewis, cf
Kitchens, lb ....
Newman, p
The touracou, a bird of the trop-
ics; has feathers of metallic tints.
Some of its feathers actually con-
tain copper in their pigment.
Henderson
Curtwright, cf
Honeycutt, 3b ...
Cortinas, rf
DeJonghe, 2b ...
Tobin, ss
Hancock, If
Bartling, lb
Ratliff, c
Rithman, p
Get quick relief with Thornton X
Minor Pile Ointment from terribis
Piles. The private formula used by
world’s oldest rectal clinic in success-
ful treatment of 47,000 sufferers. Sol<J
on a Money-Back Guarantee by
Cameron's Drug; Store
E
i
But the ungrateful public
is wont to make jokes at the
umpire.
Score by Innings:
Stanolind .... 303 000 002 - 8 7 8
Ohio A 000 024 003—9 8 6
Praire Lee and the Barbera meet
tonight at 7:15 at the same field.
m
wr
L ■
4. a
ifc 1
Qy<i)LE.N£
yoEPABTHENT STORES*
IN HENDERSON
Loser three nights in a row before the home folks, the
Oilers depart today for Gladewater where two games are
scheduled today—one this afternoon and a second tonight^
Last night the Jax took the final of the series here, 4-2 and W
the local’s latest losing streak was tallied at five games.
The Oilers are scheduled three days with the Bears in
Gladewater but will play Satur-^
day’s game in the second half of
today’s twin bill. A single game
will be played tomorrow night and
the Bruins and Oilers will be idle
on Saturday.
Following the Gladewater in.
vasion the homelings return to
Fair Park to end the season Sun-
day and Monday. A double bill
is scheduled with Marshall here
Sunday. Monday the Oilers go to
Tyler in the afternoon and come
back here that night to write
•’finis” on the 1936 season with a
second game with the league lead-
ing Trojans.
For the dual pitching chores to-
day and tonight in Gladewater,
Skipper Gus Burleson will nomi-
nate Louis Gates and Saint Louis
Hulser. Gladewater pitchers will
likely be Bill Kent and Jack Van-
Orsdal.
The Jax must have had horse-
shoes in every pocket last night
for it was nothing short of luck
that gave them the final game of
the series for a clean sweep. They
were credited with 15 base hits
but there wasn’t a half dozen well
hit bingles in the lot. They hus-
tled across four tallies on those
lucky hits, though, and the Oilers
gat but two off the slants of
young Danny Schofner.
Dutch Rithman hurled for the
Oilers and pitched fairly good ball
but It was just one of those nights.
A few scratchy hits gave the op-
position more runs than his mates
were able to make for him.
Schofner allowed the Ollers sev-
en bingles, walked one and hit
three batsmen but he managed to
keep the damage scattered while
his hustling helpers continued to
field everything in sight and come
with startling plays to pull him
out of any bad hole that ife seem-
ed to get in.
Leading the "scratch” hit at-
tack on Rithman was Martin and
Metha who got three each, Martin
scoring three of the runs.
The homelings got a couple of
tallies early in the game and it
looked like they might be on their
way to victory but after the sec-
ond inning they couldn't get run-
ners around the horn and the Jax
gradually whittled down the lead.
Jacksonville
Douglas, If 5
.... 5
.... 4
Reiss, If 5
Parsons, ss 5
Krole, c 5
Schofner, p 2
Totals . ..... 34
Score by innings:
Barnsdall !
Wednesday LineJBcores
Palestine .... 201 100 200—6 13 0
Tyler 311 023 OOx—10 15 1
Connally and Hornsby, Brldgens
and Andrews.
Gladewater .... 000 030 110—5 8 1
Kilgore 002 001 000—3 7 2
Burrows and Price; Lancaster
and Seebold.
Longview 210 043 000 0—10 18 4
Marshall 110 041 102 1—11 11 1
Uhle and Webb, Warren; Nu,
gent, Pilip and Barnett.
Errors: Honeycutt, Tobin, Reiss;
Runs batted in: Simmons, Tobin,
Rithman. Landrum, Martin; Two
base hits: Cortinas, Curtwright,
Martin; Sacrifice hits: Schofner 2; •
Struck out by: Schofner 6; by
Rithman 4; Bases on balls: Off
Schofner 1; Off Rithman 1; Hit
by pitcher: By Schofner (Honey-
cutt, Hancock), By Rithman
(Metha), Ratliff; Wild pitch:
Rithman; Double plays; Ratliff to
DeJonghe; Earned runs: Hender-
son 2, Jacksonville 3; Left on
bases: Henderson 8; Jacksonville
13; Time of game: 1:45. Umpires:
Long, Curtis.
The Dallas Steers, Intent on
boostingrtheir baseball percentage
tce ns high as possible although first
place in the Texas League stand-
ings was already assured them,
opened their series with Houston
Wednesday night by defeating the
Buffaloes, 4 to 3.
A home run by Bruce Con-
natser id the second halt of the
ninth inning gave the game to
Dallas after the Steers had tied
the count at 8-3 with three runs
Start Work on New track
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. —
Work on the second legalized race
track in southern California has
started. The new layout will be
at Del Mar, about 30 miles from
this city. A third oval is planned
for Santa Monica, with most of
the money for both plants sub-
scribed by picture people.
Lou Ambers
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP)—♦victories after losing
Bull-shouldered Tony Canzoneri,'
one of the grandest fighting men
the ring ever knew, is 11-5 fav-
orite to retain, his lightweight
title tonight in a 15-round return
bout with Lou Ambers, a light-
ning-fast challenger nine years
yMmger than the champ.
Tmrty-one-year-old Canzoneri,
battered and scarred from 12
years of campaigning, took Lou
May 10, 1985, in a battle for the
title vacated by Barney Ross.
He 1 favored to repeat because
1 of his easy triumph then.
AB R H PO A
0 1
4 10
5
1
1
2
1
6
0
Tony Canzoneri
■ ■ ■ — • '-j to Can-
zoneri. He is a hungry fighter who
needs money.
Meanwhile, Tony, veterna of
138 battles, fought 11 times since
beating Ambers! including a title
defense against Al Roth of New
York. Tony expects to scale about
133 1-2 pounds; Ambers about
134 1-2.
Another 15-round "title” bout
will be staged on the same Madi-
son Square Garden card. Mike
Belloise of New York will defend
his claim, to the featherweight
title against Dave Crowley of
England.
AR It 11 PO A
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AB R H PO A
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110 121 1—7
Carthage All-Stars .. 000 100 0—1
Umpires: St. John, Nelson and
Davis.
1
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2 taining the Walker
Were bright from th<
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— ---— eighth.
1 3 21 "
PINE VALEEY, N. J.; Sept. 8
(UP)—A drenching all night rain
turned into a thin drizzle today
as singles matches In the Walker
Cup golf tourney started between
the U. S. and Great Britain.
There were exactly 17 specta-
tors, most of them officials and
reporters, when Hector. Thompson,
Britisjl amateur champion, and
Johnny Goodman on Omaha, walk-
ed to the starting tee for the first
match.
CARLISLE, Sept. 4. — Ohio
Oil Co., lived up to their slogan
and proved best in the long run
last night by taking an extra in-
ning game S-8, from Stanolind fn
the ninth on Sherfield’s infield hit
that scored Barnes from third and
broke deadlock. Miller and Butler
had scored ahead of him on a hit
by Rape and an Infield error.
Brown chased Page and Ulmer
across the plate from bases taken
on errors In the first stanza with
A double and In turn tallied on
Thomas's double. The same three
scored again in the third inning on
Brown's infield hit and another
blngle by Thomas to put Stano-
lind 6-0 in front. Ohio scored two
in the fifth on base knocks by
Thornton and Cameron and came
back for blood in the sixth after
retiring three in order to tie the
score 6-6 while the loser's infield
admired the full moon, made
forty some-odd errors and lost the
lead hurler Duffield had held for
them. Butler's well controlled fast
ball held Stanollnd! scoreless from
then until the ninth.
Page poled a long one to left In
th« ninth—his fourth hit of the
game—that fell in a gopher hole
and went for a home run also
scoring Nettles. But the two run
lead was short lived for the en-
durance men came right back in
the manner afore mentioned to
take the decision they should have
had in the inning before when they
rapped out three knocks without
scoring.
Base umpire Sellars barely
escaped with his life on the close
decision at first after two were .
out that ended the game. Ball
umpire Sloan had already taken a
nine count after stopping one of
Duffield's artillery shots with his
nose. He came back strong to
finish the game, though, and there I
was oven some comment that the I
blow had straightened out his |
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UP)—Pro-
fessional football paid its tribute
today to Minnesota’s silver-haired
master, Bernie Bierman, .who
turned his genius against tl?
vaunted Detroit Lions with a fan-
picket college team and gained a
starting 7-to-7 tie in the third
annual All-Star game at Soldier
Field.
Vernal (Babe) Levoir swept
through a wide hole at Detroit’s
right tackle midway in tye second
quarter and race 18 yards for the
first touchdown.
The Lions, beaten at every turn,
seized their only scoring oppor-
tunity early in the fourth quarter
and pushed over the touchdown
that saved "their faces with a 80-
yard drive after recovering a
fumble.
It was a great personal victory
for Bierman and his aides, Elmerd
Layden of Notre Dame, Bo Mc-
Millin of Indiana and Lynn Wal-
dorf of Northwestern.
More than 76,000 paid $136,-
146 expecting to see the world
professional champions run over
the ambitious All-Stars as they
had every other club in the na-
tion league. Instead, the Lions wer
whipped decisiovely by every
measure but total scoring.
The collegians ran up nine
first downs, gained 117 yards by
rushing, 49 by passing and 18
by penalties. Detroit made five
first downs, gained 124 yards by
rushing and four by passing.
On a team of famous college
stars, Tuffy Leemans of George
Washington University drew the
double role of hero and goat. It
was his 20-yard forward pass
to Frank (Dutch) Loebs of Pur-
due that placed the ball on the
Lion’s 20-yard line in the second
quarter, and his shovel pass to
Sheldon Beise, Minnesota, that
set the stage for Devoir’s touch-
down sprint.
Beise took the ball from center
and shoved it to Levoir, who hit
the weak side of the line and
skidded through an opening for
13 yards. Wally Fromhart con-
verted the extra point from place-
ment.
Leemans’ fumble in the fourth
quarter put the Lions in scoring
territory. Tom Hupke recovered
for Detroit on the All-Stars’ 30-
yard line. A drive moved Detroit
down to the seven. Caddell, on
a reverse play, circled left end
and dived into the end zone for
the Detroit touchdown. Clark
drop-kicked the extra point.
Wayne Millner, Notre Dame,
and Keith Topping, Stanford, per-
formed exactly as Bierman plan-
ned. These two great ends spilled
the Detroit attack consistently.
The 1936 collegians unwrapped
a more complete offensive than
their predecessors who tied the
Chicago Bars 0-to-0 in 1985 and
lost to the same club, 5-to-0, last
year.
4
1 - '
AB R H PO A
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EAST TEXAS
Teams—■ Won Lost Pct.
Tyler 45
Jacksonville ,7—43
Longview 41
Gladewater 39
Palestine 30
Henderion -29
Marshall 27
Kilgore 24
Bridgens hurled tight 1
pinches to gain a" 10-6
Sarge Connally was the
hurler.
Jacksonville won over Hender-
son behind Schofner’s seven hit
hurling, 4-2 as they pounded out
15 bingles.
Marshall put on a final rally to
beat the Longview Cannibals 11-
10 in a ten iitning struggle.
Gladewater-* finally salvaged
their last game with the lowly
Kilgore Braves, winning last
night 5-3 after losing the first
two skirmishes.
The program for tonight is Hen-
derson at Gladewater (one today
and one tonight); Jacksonville at
Longview; Palestine at Marshall;
Kilgore at Tyler.
R- - ♦nd of the fifth
Totals 34
Score by Innings:
J’Ville 100 010 110 4
Henderson 110 000 000—2
There was misunderstanding
amon™ the players as to the start-
ing time. Although 9 a. m. (EST)
was posted as the hour, several
players of each side throught it
was 10. John Jackson, president of
the U. S. Golf Association said
there would be no penalty for a
late start.
"Just as long as we get them
tiwee around the golf course, it
will be all right,” he said.
Scottish Jack McLean and Al-
bert (Scotty) Campbell of Seat-
tle, were sent off first, with Tom-
son and Goodman following.
McLean and Campbell were even
going to the fifth tee. Campbell
opened with a birdie 3. Scotty
trapped his approach at the fourth
to lose to Jack's routine par.
Tho rain had ceased and the
sun was breaking through the
haze.
/'Carthage
V. Tillery, rf
E. Tillery, lb
J. Bird, cf
Nichols, 3b ...
Davis, c
Mason, sf ------
Baker, 2b
Brassell, ss ...
Peckham, If ...
Rowe, p
Harkrider, p
OVERTON SOFTBALL PARK, OVERTON, Sept. 3.
(Spl.)—Pitching no-hit ball, Whitey Newman and his mates
on the Phillips Grocery and Market ten of Tyler coasted to an
easy victory over the Hurricane Breezes in the finals of the
East Texas District Softball 'tournament htjre last night.
Hurricane spoiled an otherwise perfect game for the great
Newman when they tallied once in$
the seventh to prevent a shutout.
The score, which gave Phillips the
East Texas championship and the
right to represent this district' at
Fort Worth, was 7 to 1. Both
teym*1 will make the trip It is un.
derstood. The Tyler team will re-
ceive individual softball medals at
L Fort Worth which will be present-
ed by Sally Rand, noted bubble
I. dancer.
The absence of B. Waller, star
' infielder for the Hurricane ten,
was felt as the grocery and mar-
ket aggregation tamed the Hurri-
cane. Waller was seriously In-
jured in an automobile accident at
Arp late yesterday afternoon.
In the second game the Barns-
dall Oilers of Gladewater
some other players that they
able to pick up t
of the Carthage . .
same score as the first game, 7 to
1. Jackson, southpaw hurler for
the Gladewater team puzzled the
Panola County boys with his left-
handed delivery until he was re-
lieved by Red Manross, star
tndundsman for Sinclair, after he
h&d yielded three consecutive sin-
gles.' Disappointed because they
could not get shot at the cham-
pions a good part of the Carthage
entry failed to show up to play
and only enough players to make
up a team were available at game
ttnte. “Schoolboy’’ Rowe started
on the hill for the Panola repre-
sentatives and was replaced at the
----- inning by K.
Harkrider. Together they were
tapped fpr fourteen safeties. Man-
ross effecfMly checked all at-
tempts to Score on htm as he held
the visltorii hitless.
■ With tonight’s games played the
I . , softball season in Overton is offi-
cially closed although some ex-
hibition games may be played as
the lights will remain in place for
two more weeks, according to Bob
Buts, secretary of the Overton
Chamber of Commerce.
CARTHAGEFOOTBALL
PRACTICE UNDERWAY
I --------------
CARTHAGE, Texas, Sept. 3
(Spl)—Eighteen grid prospects
answered the call for the first
workout on the Carthage High
School gridiron for the coming
season. More are expected ax
soon as school opens September 7.
Uniforms were to be issued to-
day by head coach C. A. Ethridge
and line coach Dewey Brown,
iwenty^six suits are available.
000 000 1—1
310 030 x—7
Umpires: Davis, Nelson and St.
John.
* 1
The name of Jimmy Foxx is
sure to be perpetuated in base-
ball. if you listen to the proud
arguments of Papa Foxx, Red
Sox socker. and the youthful
ambitions of James Foxx, Jr.
The youngster, shown above,
is the slugger of Camp Sokokis.
a boys’ outfit in Maine, and is
noted for his long distance
clouting. He doesn't quite fill
out a Red Sox uniform yet,
however.
TEXAS
Won Lost Pct.
91
76
73
73
68
64
64
65
in the seventh. Fred Marberry
pitched for Dallas, getting his
eleventh victory in thirteen games.
Schuble hit a home run to start
the Houston scoring in the fourth
inning.
Oklahoma City, playing behind
Brillheart's pitching, defeated San
Antonio, 4 to 2. San Antonio
opened the scoring with a pair
of runs in the second inning, but
Oklahoma City scored in the third,
( fifth, sixth and eighth to win the
game.
Fort Worth defeated Galveston,
10 to 1, in the only other game
of the night. Shealy pitched for
the winners. Galveston got its
run in the first inning, but Fort
Worth wiped out this lead and
jumped to the front with four
runs in the fourth, including
English’s homer.
Rain at Tulsa forced postpone-
ment of the Oilers' game with
Beaumont.
Thursday night contests: San
Antonio at Oklahoma City; Beau-
menot at Tuiaa; Houston at Dal-
las; Gaiveetyn at Fort Worth,
I
ft7®-
Tex Thinks Diz Great Hurler
CHICAGO, Sept 3.—If Jerome Hanner Dean paid leas atten-
tion to riding from the dugout he’d never lose a ball game. Thia la
the opinion of Jamea Otto Carleton, who wishes he had the stuff
/ that ol’ Diz has In his right arm.
“Dizzy is the finest pitcher in baseball,” says Carleton of the
other half of the game’s bitterest feud between individual players.
“Dizzy likes to dish It out, but he can’t take it," asserts Carle-
ton, in discussing the trouble that burst into flame In the form of a
fist fight at Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, the other afternoon.
Tyler Team Wins Softball Tourney
’ LIONSANOALL-
PINE VALLEY, N. J., Sept. 3
(UP)—America's chance® of re-
‘ r Cup which
„w.. bright from the day the 1936
date was set, became a virtual
sure thing today. There the morn-
ing rounds of the eighth singles
matches were complete, the home
force* were leading the British
in seven and were even in the
NOTICE
Two Bowling
LEAGUES
WILL START
TUES. NITE, SEPT. 15
HENDERSON
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310215/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.