Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Daily Times, Wednesday Evening. April 9, 1952
KILLED WIFE, LIVED WITH BODY
MANAGERIAL VETERAN - By Alan Mover
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Skin Cancer Easy To Diagnose
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(Cod, right, 1952, King Features Syndicate, Ino.)
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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EASTER STRAWS
So Pretty and Becoming
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QUALITY MLRCHAND/SE
SEAT COVERS
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La Molfa-Hays
Fighf Tonight
State’s Attorney Dan Ryan (left) and Detective Frank O'Sullivan
examine body of Mary Elizabeth Macha in campus apartment*
Underdog A & M
Drubs Texas U.
New York Giants
Aided By Purchase
Arkansas Relays
Sel For Saturday
With Record Field
Willie Mays Plans
Appeal Of Dralt
Dizzy Dean Will
Retire Next Year
LYNCHBURG, Va., April 9 (P)
—Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, a
COLLEGE STATION, April 9
(AP)—Texas A&M scored six runs
in a wild eighth inning rally yes-
terday to whip the University
for pitcher Bob Feller.
Yesterday, at Houston, Feller
shut out the Giants' th seven inr-
ings on five hits. He struck out
five. The Indians won, 5-0, beat-
the Giants for the 10th time in
12 tries.
NORFOLK, Va., April 9 (/Pl-
Manager Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees apparently
has decided on his outfield setup
for the season.
Hank Bauer will be in right-
Taxing of whisky began with
Clay tile has been used by man
for dwellings and churches for
more than 4,000 years.
re ■
01952 CONTINENTAL
OIL COMPANY
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Weather on the earth is affect-
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LEAGUE MANAGER
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By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.
CANCER of the skin occurs
rather frequently. Everyone
should learn to be on the lookout
for any growths or small tumors
, that may appear on the skin, and
should consult a physcian about
them at once.
Workers in certain occupations
seem to run a special risk of can-
cr of the skin. Those exposed to
soot, pitch, tar and shale oil are
more likely than others to develop
this type of cancer.
Repeated Injury
Work in which there is frequent
contact with arsenic, creosote,
and various solvents may also
lead to cancerous skin growths.
Repeated Injury to the same part
of the skin—often unnoticed-
may have a similiar result.
Prolonged exposure to heat, and
overexposure to X-rays also add
to the number of cancer cases,
especially those of the skin of the
face, hands and scrotum.
In addition, many types of in-
dustrial hazards may cause can-
cer in other parts of the body. It
is recognized that handling chro-
mates will cause lung cancer;
aniline dyes cause tumors of the
bladder, and handling radio-
active materials may cause bone
tumors.
The growing Held of atomic
energy contains special risks.
Miners for uranium ores are read-
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of Texas Longhorns, 13-8, in
Loading booms on ships were
named for Derrick, the hangman
an executioner for Queen Eliza-
b th, who invented a special type
of gollows.
ily exposed to radio-active rays
which cause a form of skin cancer.
This may also occur in research
workers.
Safety devices and methods
have been installed in many
plants to eliminate these hazards
to workers. However, authorities
believe that simple precautions
in handling materials would also
prevent many cancers.
As a rule, cancer of the skin is
easy to diagnose by taking a
sample from the growth or tumor
and examining it under a micro-
scope. This is known as a biopsy.
Regular Skin Inspection
Most skin cancers can be com-
pletely and safely removed if
treated early. This is why it is
important to inspect your own
skin regularly, and consult the
doctor immediately about any
suspicious growths or disorders.
Workers exposed to special risks
should make this inspection a
regular part of their job.
It is of first importance that all
such workers should have safe
working conditions and devices to
prevent cancer of the skin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. A.: What would cause knots
to form, the size of a pea or larg-
er, in the neck?
Answer; It is likely that these
swellings are due to enlarged
lymph glands. However, exami-
nation by a physician would be
necessary in order to be sure.
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OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9
(A)—Shortstop Marty Marion pro-
vided the punch and the sag for
the St. Louis Browns yesterday
as they lost to the Chicago Cubs,
5-4.
Marion collected three of the
Browns’ seven hits and drove in
three runs on two doublees. He
also booted two chances for the
only St. Louis errors.
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4,3.3
€ I'll Recondition All Air
and Oil Filters! I clean
filter elements... replace
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record the mileage. I check
mileage every time hood is
lifted, to make sure these
important filters are pro-
tecting your engine
against dust and grit.
O I’ll Drain Out Grit and
Sludge While The Engine Is
Hot! “Hot-oil” drains every
1,000 miles flush out dirt,
acid and contamination be-
fore they can do harm, leave
the working parts of the en-
gine sparkling cleanl
No Wear"
Service
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...... • • -- - i
Note and three empty cartridges found in apartment tell part of the
story. The "3 for my comfort" apparently were not used by Macha.
WALKING INTO CHICAGO detective headquarters, Harold Roland
Macha, 35 (inset), graduate student in philosophy at the University of
Chicago, told police he shot his 35-year-old wife of 11 years to death
and lived with her body for a week in their campus Quonset hut apart-
ment Police found her body, two bullet holes in the face, one in the
Sack, a pillow alongside. Macha said they had quarreled over whether
they should go west to accept one of the job offers he had, or return
t Cleveland, home of his parents, as she wished to do. Mrs. Macha
was from Marietta, O. Macha recently had his name changed legally
to Markham. (International Soundjihotoal
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33388582
There are 140 species of trees
growing in the Great Smoky
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FOR M y
comFo R.T
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veteran, and Wilmer (Vingar Lopez forecasts a “terrific year”
Here's your Easter Straws . . .
Here's the price you want to
pay ... in this exceptional
group of hats at $3.98 and $5.98
Wide brims, small brims, bon-
nets, and cloches, with new
trims in white and all new
colors!
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 9
UP)—Willie Mays, New York
Ginat outfielder, today plans to
appeal to Alabama selective ser-
vice headquarters at Montgomery
ter deferment of his draft onders.
The appeal will be based on
hardship grounds. The 20-year-
old negro athlete said he is the
chief support of four of his nine
brothers. His stepfather is un-
employed.
Mays, chosen National league
rookie of the year in 1951, has
been ordered by his Fairfield,
Ala., draft board to report for
induction May 16.
877
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SHREVEPORT, La., April 9 (A)
—On the basis of spring perfor-
mance, Cleveland manager Al
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SMU Hands Texas
Christian Licking
FORT WORTH, April 9 (P) —
Southpaw Dick Beade pitched
the Southern Methodist Mustangs
to a 9-5 victory over Texas Chris-
tian here yesterday in a south-
west conference baseball tussle.
After giving up four runs in
the first inning, Beadle was in
control all the way although the
Frogs put across a run in the
eighth with a double and a single.
The Mustangs did their scoring
on 11 walks, eight hits, four TCU
errors and two wild pitches.
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DETROIT, April 9 (AP) —Former
middleweight champion Jake La
Motta says he is going to stop
Norman Hayes, 20-year-old negro
trom Boston, in their 10-round
bout at Olympic stadium tonight.
In his Detroit bouts, La Motta
has won 16, lost one and fought
two draws. The lone setback was
to Sugar Ray Robinson, now
middleweight champion, who has
whipped La Motta in five of
their six engagements.
It will be Hayes’ first Detroit
appearance. The Boston fighter
also is confident.
SHREVEPORT, La., April 9 (A)
—Outfielder-third baseman Bob
Elliott, slated to report to the
New York Giants in Tulsa, Okla.,
tomorrow, propably will be the
club’s regular left fielder.
Elliott was obtained from the
Boston Braves late last night for
Sheldon. Jones and an estimated
$50,000. He played third for the
Eraves last year.
LYNCHBURG, Va., April 9 (ZP)
—Manager Eddie Sawyer today
named righthander Howie Fox to
the opening game of the Phila-
delphia city series with the
Athletics Saturday at Shibe Park,
in Philadelphia.
Russ Meyer was named to
hurl the Sunday contest for the
Philies.
WICHITA, Kas., April 9 (A)—
Catching is the Chicago Cubs’
chief worry, says Wid Matthews,
personnel director.
“Harry Chita may go into the
army and Bruce Edwards’ arm
is still a question mark,” Mat-
thew's explains. “Uncle Sam is
oascball’s silent partner now.
The loss of keymen to the ser-
vices can make a big difference."
CHARLESTON, W. Va., April
9 (4)—Four home runs yesterday
ran the Washington Senators’
circuit-clout string to 15 this
spring, 10 in the last four games
and all but one off Cincinnati.
Washington beat Cincinnati
10-9 at Bluefield, W. Va., yester-
day. with the aid of the four
homers. Second baseman Cass
Michaels has hit four of Wash-
ington’s 15 four-baggers.
Modern design veneered A
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F Thanks tn Conoco’s 3-point “50.000 Miles—No
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thousandth inch on cylinders and crankshafts. Gasoline
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Now you can get Conoco’s great “50,000 Miles—No
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field, Mickey Mantle in center
and Jackie Jensen and Gene
Woodling will alternate in left.
Mantle was given the center-
field post yesterday.
• * *
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April
9 (ZP)—Dizzy Trout, recovered
form a virus throat infection, is
expected to pitch for Detroit
Tigers today in the opener of a
two-game series with Chattanoo-
ga.
Righthander Virgil Trucks is
laid up with the same kind of
infection.
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ATLANTA, Ga., April 9 (ZP)—
Despite a poor showing in the
Grapefruit league this spring,
manager Paul Richards says the
Chicago White Sox are "ready
as they ever will be” to start the
American league season.
Richards is mainly concerned
about his pitchers, especially Saul
Rogovin who still is nursing a
sore arm.
—
BOSTON, April 9 (ZP) —The
Boston Slaves were enroute home
today after losing the odd con-
test in their nine-game series a-
gainst the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The 5-4 loss yesterday in
Richmaid, Va., left the Tribe
with a 12-15 mark against Major
league clubs in the exhibition
circuit.
Bend) Mizell, a rookie, took the
St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching spot-
light today.
Breecheen was slated to hurl
against the Philadelphia Phils
here today and Mizell, who snap
ped the Phils’ five game victory
streak yesterday, was named to
start in the opening city series
game against the St. Louis
Browns in St. Louis Saturday.
Mizell gave up just one hit in
five innings against the Phils at
Winston-Salem, N.C. The Cards
won 9-8.
Southwest conference baseball
game.
Texas had led, 8-7, going into
the bottom of the eighth.
With one out, a walk, a single
and another walk loaded the
bases for the Aggies. A slow
roller to third baseman Jimmy
Pace off the bat of Hank Carda-
lari scored Martin Hamilton from
third when Texas catcher Ron
Spradlin failed to touch home
plate.
A wild pitch by Texas hurler
Luther Spradlin scored Joe
Ecrete. A walk and another single
drove in two more runs. Two
more walks and a hit scored two
more runs.
aanndmMMmamaazan
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April
9 (A)—The Arkansas relays will
have their largest field in history
Saturday.
Included already are three uni-
versities seven colleges and 30
high schools in Arkansas, Okla-
homa, Louisiana and Missouri.
Last year the meet drew 17
schools (no college division was
included) and around 250 par-
ticipants. The 1952 meet is ex-
pected to see 450 to 500 athletes
competing.
In the university division, the
names of at least 10 men are in-
cluded in the recent NCAA “lead-
ing performers" list.
From Michigan come six
"name” track stars. The Wolver-
ines of Coach Don Canham will
be led by NCAA two-mile cham-
pion Don McEwen, who has post-
ed a 9:04.6 two-mile and a 4:09.6
one-mile. He has been bettered
in the mile run only by team-
mate John Ross this year. Ross
has run a 4:09.4 mile.
In other events, Michigan has
Jack Carroll in the 440-yard dash
with a 48.8 this year, and Ross
with a 1:53.4 and Aaron Gordon’s
1:54.5 in the 880-yard run.
Field uvents will he ably rep-
resented by shot putter Roland
Ray lor Rears Win
I Over Rice Oirls
WACO, April 9 (ZP) — Cotton
Davidson stopped the Rice Owls
with six scattered hits here yes-
terday to give the Baylor Bears
an 8-4 Southwest confeience
baseball victory.
It was the third straight con-
ference win for the Bears and
jumped them into a first place
tie with the University of Texas
Longhorns.
Davidson struck out eleven
men and three times pitched
himself out of bases-loaded holes.
The two teams meet here a-
gain today.
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NEW YORK, April 9 (ZP) —The
New York Giant’s hopes of re-
peating as National league cham-
pions brightened teday following
the acquisition of long ball hit-
ting Bob Elliott from the Boston
Braves.
In dire need of a replacement
for the injured Monte Irvin, the
Giants late last night sent 30-
y ear-old right handed pitcher
Sheldon Jones and an estimated
$50,000 to the Braves for the 35-
year-old Elliott, who can play
either the outfield or third base.
Elliott had been a hold out,
but president Horace Stoneham
lost no time contacting the vet-
eran slugger and in a few minutes
they were talking the same lang-
uage, believed to be $30,000 a
year or slightly .more. Elliott,
who’lll report to the champs in
Tulsa, Okla., Thursday, received
$32,500 with Boston last year,
Elliott said he was “tickled to
death” to go to the Giants.
“I’m in good shape,” he said
in San Diego, Calif., where he
has been working out with the
San Diego Pacific Coast league
club.
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Nilsson. Nilsson has heaved the
shot 54 feet 5 inches. Milton Head,
Wolverine high jumper, is sixth
in the nation with a lead of
6 6 5/8.
The Oklahoma Aggies will be
led by sprinter Paul Wells, who
has run the 100-meters in 10.4
(one-tenth of a second over the
Olympic record); javelin throw-
er Wayne Kroutil’s 202-foot
throw; high jumper Roscoe
Vrooman with a 6-5 showing; and
Fredrick Eckhoff, outstanding
finish miler.
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OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9
(ZP)—It’s back to the farm for
Dizzy Dean, the once-great pitch-
ing ace.
Now a colorful sportscaster.
Dizzy announced yesterday in an
interview he will settle down next
year "on his farm near Dallas.
"This is my last year of travel-
irg around," Dizzy declared.
"Next year I'm going down on
| the farm to stay."
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1952, newspaper, April 9, 1952; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460294/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.