Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1933 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—.
Spobts
UtaHn J9cws
■ ■■
r
Palace Taei.-Wed.-Thors.
I
»
■ MS
I
Lv
■ •••. .-
! j
LAST NIGHT’S FICHTS
Southwest
r
i
Football
It Works!
Notes
i
<
♦
NOW
UP
NOW
■■■
1 4
Of j
COTTON NOTES
-to
1 DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY
w
1
■
j
(
I
al
in
AR'
S'
*£ioo*<y*
'b
f'J
%
*:
I:
W^sRte** A-> ■ > '
« *. Wjs
«•
I
JO aad 26c
JO and 86o
Mwtlnoee
Night* -
•wo Th*
Baoda
Th* An
South African
Wins Unpopular
Boxing Decision
Ellsworth Vines
Goes Professional
Carlisle P.-T. A. Has
First Meeting of Year
PA<
Sooner* Prepare f<
Texas Game Satu
Babe and Bill Terry
Ready to Leave N. \.
BRIGHT
SPOTS
Clore, Curly Kelli
Mueller will be L-
LIKE
NEW
10—
ex-
Odd OPftefWMK
OF COtalSUS
SCrttOAfi’ «WFauK
4 GAievlIiTA
AaiCMi&AA)
ico, (2).
At Buffalo—Lou Scozza, 178 ft,
Buffalo, defeated Charley Berlan-
ger, 182ft, Montreal (IQ).
At Stockton, Oal.—Phil Brubak-
er, College of Pacific atudont, 178.
knocked out Jimmy McAUlator,
176, Oakland.
At Pico, Cal.—Ralph Chong, 168,
New Orleans, kayoed Al Herrera,
162, Loa Angele* (2).
TODAY
Opens 6 pun.
(By United Press)
NORMAN, Okla., Oct 10-
University of Oklahoma ref
squad members except Ellis 1
hare worked out in brisk weft
today for their game with Uni
sity of Texas at Dallas. Bas)
was recovering from broken bl
in his left hand.
TOMYS^SPORTS
C>A
(C^
z 'fcoue
Art So
fod&H /
—............
Refiners Meet
At Fort Worth
BOY, OH BOY!
We are featuring a
BRAND NEW
BUICK.....PONTIAC
(SALES AND SERVICE)
V
\JeT8RAM RWBAUz
CbAcM ATOoMDUx
F Herbert
MARSHALS.
Mary
BOLAND
Loinel
ATWIIA
, Jail birds
and love birds
. . . trapped
in the air—
I
SANDWICH
with a brand naw Mtoieo*
***** ,.,
THEY'RE REALLY GOOD
AND THAT* NO.....
ROSS ILIFF MOTOR 00.
Phon* 87S Hendereea, Tnu Acrwa frm Paetarf
i,-
•t
>
Also Charlie Chase Comedy
I 1-8 «H
______’**
I BAX 11 R <wd MYRNA LOY Jr
SOMERS ftOCREy •PENTHOUSE*
HOUSTON, Oct 10—Rice In-
stitute's football squad today had
three reasons to entertain hopes
of defeating Southern Methodist
University in a Southwest Confer-
ence game here Saturday.
1. Last week’s impressive show-
ing against Loyola, a heavier elev-
en.
2. F«y Lagow, Red Haley, Hank
"ellogg and Bert
back in the lineup.
All were ent with injuries last
week.
8. Head Coach Jack Meagher,
who has been ill with Influensa,
will be back on the job tomorrow.
(By United Proas)
10— Re-
Mary
> suit
Fair*
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
A-
i.
ass,
e. to.
John
Rushin
1 x V- W
FORT WORTH, Tax., Oct 10
—Minus the services of its three
" top ranking guards, a grim Texas
Christian University football team
today prepared for its engagement
WACO, Oct 10—Baylor Uni-
versity’s hopes swelled today for
a good showing against the power-
ful University of Arkansas eleven
at Little Rock this week-end.
Coach Jennings is grooming punt-
ers, a weak point in his play
against Centenary. Frank Jarnos
probably will be the one to do most
of the booting against Arkansas.
(By United Press)
ROU8TON, Tex., Oct 10—Jack
Griffin, Hot Springe, Ark., decle-
loned Jumbo Rovlra, New Orleans,
(10); Tommy White, Houston,
knocked out Bedford Pitts, Hous-
ton, (8); Ace Devoe, Houston,
knocked out Walter Katchol, Beau-
mont, (2).
J
E.l
A
Sa
o
J
Hl
CLEAN
At New York—Don McOorkin-
dale, 161ft, South Africa, defeated
Patsy Perron!, 183, Cleveland (10);
Benny Levine, 162, New Jersey,
■■ .Y. 1
(By United Frees) stopped Alfredo Gaona, 156, Mex-
DALLAS, Oct 10—Spectators
were barred from Southern Meth-
odist University grid practice to-
day as Coach Ray Morrison push-
ed his Mustangs through overtime
drills in preparation for the chum
with Rice Institute Saturday at
Houston. Reports of Stanley
(Dog) Dawson, scout who saw the
Owls play Loyola--last week-end,
that Rice was greatly under-rated
brought the intensified training.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 10
—Undefeated into non-conference
and one conference game the Uni-
versity of Arkansas primed its big
guns for Baylor today. Victors
over the 1932 champion T. C. U.
team, the Porkers groomed Ralph
La Forge for dashes Satur lay
against the Baylor Bears. New
plays to learn and grilling on old
ones fated the Porkers as they
went into the field today for scrim-
mage.
— More than 6O>
choice Havana filler—
pln» other choice ink
ported tobacco .... a
taste and aroma foond
only in higher priced
cigars.... that** JOHN
RUSKIN standard of
value.
Don’t be misled by
old time brands
"marked down to
5c.” JOHN RUSKIN
lathe —bdgsr giving
you full 1933 value
for your 5 cents.
Try a few today.
You will enjoy eves,
puff.
I
F I
| DOROTHY MAOKAH
News ft Act
lT AFTERNOON, oct. 10, 1988
Many are the inventions to fins
gold, oil, oc other treasure under
ground, but here is one that works.
W. G. Leazar of Kerrville, Texts,
is pictured above with his inven-
tion, the “Radio Metal Finder,”
with which he located an old iron
pot two feet under ground. The
pot was buried under rocks and
dirt on the banks of the Guadalupe
river near KerrviHe and contained
a number of gold coins. Leazar
says his finder is most accurate,
missing the actual location of the
pot only a few inches.
The Mod
Delicate Ctor
CtoMMd wOhotrt
■ Rusk County's It___
Cleaners aad Hatters”
CANNON-HALE
Phone 214
Ruth was leaving for Honolsdu
.......
take it in the savage third round,
the best of the bout, when Peronnt
rocked him with a barrage of right
and Heft hooks to the head. The
Britisher emerged from the wether
of blows and landed a crushing ov-
erhand riglit on the Italian's jaw
that knocked him into the ropes.
McCorkindale weighed 191 1-2
pounds, Peronni 198.
Vi
BUY!
NOW*
order to buy on
That the President's Recovery Pw
gram is going thru is evident to each
of us . . . Present prices are tempor-
ary ... We must each BUY NOW ■
a truly favorable marks*.
SNYDER, Tex. — Joe Weldon
Hart, farmer, found a two-headed
red ant on his premises and be-
moaned the fact the insect was to« i
small for sale to a cirtds or show,
The tww heads move* freely a* UM ,
insect crawled. j
. : ■ , A I
Y iDorfr \
'Seeftoui
wtCMi**!
Uftte-mAsi
osiefiAuA
P
KW / is
By HENRY McLEMORE.
United Pnwe Staff Oorroapondent
NEW YORK, Oct 10—Following
in the wake of Red Grange, Bob
Jenes, Bill Tilden, and all other
page one aporta personalities who
gave up glory for gold, Henry
Ellsworth Vines was a professional
today.
In the future he will swing bin
racquet as a member of Tilden’s
barnstorming troupe, and for his
efforts will receive something more
negotiable than applause and cups
with large handles and fancy en-
graving.
You may prepare yourself for
much spb stuff concerning Ells-
worth, for It’s sure to come. It
always does when a sports hero
quits the amateur ranks for the
paying ones. But you won’t read
it here. In my mind Vines has
done the smart thing. Not the
smartest thing, however. The
smartest thing would have been to
turn pro some fourteen months
ago when he was Wimbledon and
American champion, which means
champion of the world.
Tilden wanted him then and did
his best to lure him over on the
other side. But the Californian,
his head buzzing with the roar of
•the crowd, allowed the U.S.L.T.A.
to sell him on a trip to the South
Seas. Before he got back his Wim-
bledon championship was gone.
And shortly thereafter his Amer-
ican title followed.
Tilden refused to divulge what
salary Vines would draw, but you
may rest assured It will be pin
moiAy compared to what he could
have demanded—and got—a year
or so ago.
The smartest of the Amateurs
was Jones, the Atlanta barrister
and the greatest golfer who ever
with Simmon* University Satur-
day.
A foot injury to Lee Baiainger
will keep him out of tbs lineup
thi* week. Bud Taylor, veteran
guard, worked out yesterday but
was not expected to see action
against Simmons due to a hand in-
jury, while Paul Hill, the third
guard, ha* been lost for the sea-
son due to a broken log.
V AUSTIN, Oct. 10—With pros-
poets that Bohr. Hilliard, fast
| back, will be unable to start in
| this week end’s tilt with Oklahoma
at Dallas, the University of Tex-
M as Longhorn* started preparations
? < today for th* game. But a light
jOl workout was held yesterday after
the teams return from Nebraska.
: Hilliard has an Injured ankle as a
M result of the gam* with the Corn-
W; buskers. Jimmie Hadlock, Mar-
shall, is being counted upon a* a
ground gainer In lieu of Hilliard.
(By United Press)
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct 10 —
Members of the Texas and New
Mexico state oil refinery com-
mittees of the National Recovery
Act oil code met here today to or-
gainze and discus* duties of the
committee.
More than 60 member* comprise
the two state committees. Bever-
al were absent when the meeting
began behind closed doors.
Burdette Blue, Bartlesville, Ok-
lahoma, chairman of th* fourth
region refining committee, said
plans called for selection of per-
manent state committee chairman
for both Texas and New Mexico.
This phase of the meeting was not
expected to be reached before late
today.
J D. Collett, Fort Worth, re-
gional general oil code chairman,
met with the group to assist in
interpreting the code and explain-
ing committee duties.
— n
Mary Pickford
Denies Divorce
NEW YORK, Oct.
The New York cotton
change estimates the world
carryover of all kinds of cot-
ton on July 31, 1934, at 14,-
000,000 vj2,qles, against 18,-’ '
247,000 on July 81 this year,
17,412,000 a year ago, 18,-
946,000 two years ago and t
11,113,000 three years ago.
The government crop esti-
mate of 12,885,000 bales was . .
in line with expectations and
compared with 12,414,000 a
month ago and last year’s
crop of 13,001,000 bales. \ .
Cotton exports to date total,
1,585,001 bales, against
339,738 bales a year ago
this time.
Sales of spot cotton in thb
South continue l/rge, but th*
leading spot hous*s report •
very steady basis.
The Chinese cotton crop is
estimated by the Chin* cotton
statistical association at 2,-
744,000 bales of 478 pounds.
This is an 8 per cent decrease
from th* Aug. 1 estimate and
compares with last year’* crop* .
of 2,600,000 bale*.
(By United Pr*M)
NEW YORK, Oct 10—Th* tw*
best known man In bM*ball, Bab*
Ruth and Bill Terry, had thair
grips packed to leave town today.
* Uto*»eei»—— ■
nailed one down the fairway. Mr.
Jones quit when he was red-hot,
just after he had won the English
and American open and amateur
championships.
Whatever Tilden pays Vines,
tho Californian’s worth it He’*
a hot and cold player, yea, but on
the day* he’s right he can chase
any other tennis player in the
world off the court If he play*
your town go get a look at him,
if only to see him hit that fore-
hand, or that overhead kill of his.
If Vines recovers his 1932 form
I wonder what Tilden will use
for opposition. Bill could give
him a run for a set but after that
would fold up like a time table.
The customers may have to be
content with seeing Vines play
solo.
Vines’s departure from the ama-
teur field scrambles the already
scrambled American Davis cup
situation some more. Don’t be sur-
prised if you see Dwight Davis,
himself, out there next year. But
that’s good for another story.
where he intend* to play a
exhibition game*.
Terry, who, in hi* first full
son a* manager, rode the p«
regarded New York Giant* to a
world championship, planned to **
to hl* home in Memphis. He wa*
taking with him a new contra**
calling for five mor* yean a* play*
er-manager of th* Giants at a sal-
ary believed to be about 840,09ft
annually. ’
Memphis Bill signed hto deen-
ment yesterday, after tearing
hi* old two-year contract w"
had another year to run and w
paid about 180,000 annually
(By United Pre**)
’ PASADENA, Cal, Oct 10—Ells-
worth Vines, former national sin-
gles champion, ha* deserted the
Amateur rank* to become the
family bread-winner.
That was bls explanation today
of his action in signing with Wil-
liam T. Tilden as a professional
played.
“My mother ha* been working
in a department store hero for
year* to earn enough to support
me," Vines told the United Press.
“It was not until a year or two
ago that I was able to earn enough
money to help the family. Now
I feel that it is time for her to
take a long rest while I am the
family wage earner.”
Although the slim young star
demurred revealing salary terms,
friends set his potential earnings
at 175,000 during the next year.
They based their estimate upon
revenues from advertising and
teaching in addition to tournament
and exhibition play.
Vines said he would give les-
sons and tighten up on hl* own
game before leaving for New York
in December to embark upon hi*
professional career.
As a breadwinner Vine* will
support hl* mother, Mr*. Caroline
L. Vines, hi* wife and a younger
brother, Edward, a high school stu-
dent.
National Automobile Cham-
ber of Commerce estimates
that production by it* mem-
ber* during the first month*
of the year will show a 64 per
eent gain over the same period
last year.
Steel corporations are pre-
paring bids on 844,626 ton* of
•teel mil* for 47 milroad*.
F. W. Woolworth A Com-
pany announce September
sale* showed 11.2 per cent in*
crease over September 1982.
Electric output for nation
for week ended September 80,
wa* up 10.2 per cent over cor-
responding week of 1*82 and
9.9 per eent over preceding
^Washington report shows
87,000 young men leaving Cl-
‘ Lilian Conservation Camp* to
t«ke jobs back home.
National Knitted Outer-
wear Association show* 83
per eent gain in employment
■nd a 17 per cent gain in pay-
roll* tn 649 mill* in that in-
dustry a* • result of oper-
sUom under a temporary
FS r AND BIGGEST
CIGAR VAI UE •-
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Corraspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The in-
door boxing season got off to a
shaky start last night at Madison
Square Garden when the opening
show resulted in a financial flop
and an unpopular decision.
Donald Dinnte McCorkindale,
heralded in advance cables as the
South African Lion, was uncaged
for the first time on American
shores against Patsy Peronni.
Cleveland’s machine gun heavy-
weight, in the main event. Peronni
plugged Donald so hard and so of-
ten that referee Patsy Haley felt
sorry for McCorkindale and hand-
ed him the 10-round decision.
Haley bestowed this present af-
ter the two judges disagreed on
the verdict. Judge Billy Jacobs
was so taken aback at seeing a
British heavyweight in an upright,
anti-scott position at the end of a
bout that he voted for McCorkin-
dale, and the breach of Brituil
heavyweight tradition obtained a
draw from Judge Abe Goldberg.
The 4,000 cash customers, who
paid 85,000, roared disapproval,
and most of the boxing writers,
who had already started typing
bulletin* telling of Peronni’* vic-
tory, wsr* taken aback.
This questionable victory won
for the South African th* hollow
honor of meeting Jack Sharkey
at the Garden Octi 81.
McCorkindale proved he could
HOLLYWOOD, Oct.
ports from El Paso that 1
Pickford would shortly file
for divorce from Douglas .....
banks in Juarez, Mexico were de-
nied today by th* actress.
“I am very much surprised at
such a report," she said. "I am
not planning * divorce." Her
business agents derided the reports
which emanated from a Mexican
divorce attorney.
------ -■ o.....
The Carlisle P.-T.A. held Its ini-
tial meeting of the year on Thurs-
day, October 6, in the auditorium
of the new school building. A
Inrge opening day group was pres-
ent.
Mrs. J. M. Price, president of
the P.-T.A., and Mr. G. C. Padgett,
superintendent of the Carlisle
school, both appeared on tho pro-
gram, which wa* intended to ac-
quaint the members, both with
the work of the P.-T.A. and with
themselves.
As yet no definite aims and
objectives for the year have been
formulated, but this will be done
in the immediate future. It was
decided that the P.-T.A. would
have a social at the official open-
ing of tho school building on Fri-
day night, October 20.
Gus Mancuso, Gianta” catcher, crosses the plate with the second run seored by the ehampions in the second
Inning of the fifth and final game of the world series at Washington. Mancuso walked, went to second on
Ryan’s sacri 'ce and scored after Jackson on Schumacher’s single.
IM
Thrilling Moment in Last Game of Series
mhhI
I
■
STRAND
“ »> > If- • aaXiaBt*.
If I CTOB U
T 5 ft 16 1
IN® wto
4UUB-
—
F ~ i?'
WHAT YOU SHOULD
DEMAND
Feri YOUR 5C IN
/>'\ 1933 (ICAR VALUE
l & I
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.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1933, newspaper, October 10, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311829/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.