The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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Hi#h School
News
USED HY COURTESY
THU OWL.
uaH I U'»C fITCHF 1 HON 1*0 IN
TO fRI DISTRICT CHAMMON.
SHIP
Jm k Hartung, long, lean and
uj|k) right Hander, wn* In fin«* form
>ay anil allowi'd thi* Contain*
\\whi only fl*e hit*. Newberry,
(jnrd baseman, collected f'»ur of
thrni tn uf ftps t<* Hat
■p,,. Owl* scored enough in th«*
first tnntnir to win when Langford
|#l .,f,. nn I»gan’s crroi at second,
toth' "infled with the hit and run
w, and lanfford went to third and
jjortd on the catcher's wild throw
tryimr t'1 pick him off. Roth*, came
^ third and scored on a sacrifice.
Hondo scored ajfuin in the third,
fourth, and added a brace in the
fifth, and kept on pecking away to
pike the final count ten.
Gonzales fans had nothing to yell
ifcojt -inti! the ninth when Newberry
lingled off Hartung’a glove and
pored <>n a pinch triple.
..ntiy the Apaches were ex-
acting “Hons” Hartung to be a
trifle wild and as a result he sent
then, down with their hat on their
jhou t on several occasions. He
•nn*... 1 nly one walk during the
pm".
La> gford scored half of the Owls’
hen he got in on three hits.
second time in one inning walk'd
: and /.eit doubled for two hits in one
I round.
The game was cut -ihort tn allow
the • w I* tn hoard their bus and get
.Mi'k for supper.
K H E
H'lnito
iiimi 5Hi n<
- 13
14
If
Kilat'W <mi|
iiimi mil im
- i
b
3
1 atti'rtra
Rurkt’t, (iii'll
anil
/-«* IT.
.atria, Zimmerman and kingery.
-Owlets
AUSTIN GAME POSTPONED
fl nd«’s trip to Austin will not hr
made until Tuesday, May IM, This
huh vui originally booked fijt* May
7, hut dui to the fittul Tri-District
'ani(. with Gonzales the following af-
ternoon, the game was not played.
The Owls may enter the annual
tournament in Austin on May 21 and
22 if they make a good showing
The playoff in the northern half
of this region is being played this
week. Just who the Owls will have
to play is not known.
The team from Edgewood will play
here sometime s^on in a return game
with Hondo. Even though this is
their first year of baseball, they have
a scrappy team and the Owls didn’t
beat them as badly as the score indi-
cate*.
— Owlets—
OWLS PLAY TEMPLE FOR RE-
GIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Hondo Owls will play the
Temple Wildcats in Austin next Sat-
(•II t ( I I'M Pitt HI NTS “MISS
(AUDI HI MS H I 1 URNS’’
You have been hearing about the '
operetta, "Mi»a ('aruthera Returns"
for a long ilml, but haven't known
the chin niter* They are a* follow a;
M> . June,, Matron Jo Rally
Mary, maid of all work, in reality
Thyrra < aruthera (linger Fussel
man.
Ann, an m tri -Gwen Gray.
Henrietta, studying violin and
voice Margaret Ann Knopp
Merlin, an actre»« (ieorgia Mae
HI Rl I HIM I AND YONDER »4+»»»44 ♦♦♦♦»»♦ »♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦♦♦ »♦»♦«»»»♦♦ IIHIIHHR
•pent the i>
M uennink..
Patty, studying voice Hetty Jean
Merriman.
Rapha'la, studying painting Ada
Hell Carter.
Rose, studying painting Anna
Marie Saathoff,
Ellen, studying dramatic art—Sis-
ter Fly.
Sarah, studying dramatic art—
Katheline Keiiy.
Marguerite, studying dancing—
Elizabeth Reynold*.
Clara, studying dancing—Susie
M uennink.
Bridget, the cook—Zonie Taylor.
Desdemona, Mrs. Jones’ niece—j
Mary Ann N’oonan.
A Chorus of Girls, studying the
Anna Mane Saathoff
week-end in Austin
Gaiy 11>u* himn was in San Antonio
Friday
Jane . Gray and Jack Hartung at-
tended a dance hi Spindletop Katur
day night (Wn* impossible to find
out who the girls were who went
with them but there were Mime
along. |
< harli Finger, Glen Pope, l<oalie
Karl II and Harry Kollman were in
Castroville Saturday evening
Jack Fitzpatrick went to Corpus
< hi nti Saturday
Anna Laura Renkm spent Sunday
in » a-troville.
Clinton Gre|| wa» in LaCoate Sun-
day.
Mildred Wolff wa- in San Ant‘mo
Sunday.
Wayne Stevens und Wanda Daw- Misa Radford, Mrs. N. ( . Johnson,
son were in Sabinal Sunday night. > Mrs. H. Windrow, Mrs. R. J. N’oonan,
Wanda Dawson und Helen Benton and Mrs. Cameron, After eating
were in Lytle ami Macdona Saturday they danced until six o'clock and
night. I then went home. Everyone had a
Ada Belle Carter went fishing in | very good time.
BOB CAT GRILL
LUNCHES, BEER AND WINES
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER ON TAP
ALVIN BRITSCH, Proprietor.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦At* >♦♦♦♦♦! I Min HIP!
The
HONDO NATIONAL BANK
HONDO. TEXAS
LoanR made on Safe and Conservative
Basis to All Customers Alike
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
D'Hanis Sunday.
Florine was in LaCoate Sunday
night.
Mary Belle was in Devine Satur
day.
Geroge Stevens attended a dance
at Seco Saturday night.
—Owlets—
SPORTS CLUB GIVES PICNIC.
fun?
in error and a fielder’s choice. Har-
tsng aiso got three for five.
Jm k was helped along greatly by
errorleaa support of his team-'
ai’t The laek of errors is a big
ioost in the eye of Coach Barry.
R H E
load" 201 120 112-10 13 0:
C-nzali-s 000 000 001— 1 5 4 j
Bu cries; Hartung and Perez;
Jak r and New berry.
—Owlet*—
OWLS SMOTHER EDGEWOOD.
urday. May 15, for the first game of var,ou* arts* as man>' a< d“ired-
the Regional Championship series. The C08turne8 ,n the first two *cts
Temple won out in their league by are sp0rt c,othes for the *,rls in the
defeating Leander in the final
games. The game is scheduled for
2:30 o'clock at Clark Field, the home
of the Longhorn*. Hartung will
probably get the .starting job on the
mound for the Owls.
-Owlet* —
Saturday, the Sports Club went to
Castroville on a picnic. They left at
one o'clock and the majority of
third’act the girls will tJ in evening them went swi™minK while the oth-
dresses. Some are going to have
special costumes as Bridget and
Mary. The scene will be the same in
all acts—an old-fashioned parlor on
West 61st St., N'ew York, early in
ers went boat riding and danced. Af-
ter swimming about three hours, de-
licious sandwiches, potato chips,
fritos and iced tea were served to
the following: Vernell Stiegler, Joy-
Whin Hondo played Edgewood
Ji*t week, “Lefty” Rucker was in
jtm- fo-ni and allowed but one run
ltd five hits in seven innings. He
k
IMuennink, Elizabeth Reynolds, Mary!
September at the present time..celyn Mumme> Florene Williams, Mii-
F. F. A. MEMBERS GOTO There are nine songs, four of them flmJ "olff* LaVt>,ne llbnch, Wanda
PEARSALL. being solos. There are going to be Ktdmond- Eva Earnest, Wanda Daw-
Saturday. Ma 8, the officers for a vi°lin solo, melodrama and a dance >on’ Ada * aJttr’ Zonie Taylor,
the W inter Garden District and some m the acting. M,mi poyl« Schweers, Juamu Daw-
others went to Pearsall to be install- The girls are working hard to give on* Evelyn Koch, Sis Meyer, Susie
ed into office and also to receive >'ou a real operetta, so be there; It
Certificates of Merit on
phases of agriculture. Those who at eight o’clock. The prices are
went brought back Is or 20 Certifi- fifteen and twenty-five cents,
cates. This coming year a new rule —Owlets—
was ‘ t which will requin more work DO YOU APPRECIATE IT?
to become a Future Farmer, that is, i --
. nandi uffed in every inning a boy mUiit have received one Certif- Do you appreciate the good school
H'i;- the sixth when a single, field-, jcate 0f Merit before he can be rais-, grounds, the
tr's choice, a two base error in the
—Owlet*—
ATTENDS A. A M. SOCIALS.
Evelyn Knopp spent the week-end
in College Station attending social
activities at A. & M. College.
The senior banquet, which was fol-
lowed by the ring ceremony and
j dance, was the social event of Fri-
day evening. On Saturday evening
there was a Corps dace. Sunday
morning Evelyn took part in the
Mother’s Day program, pinning flow-
ers on the Infantry Staff. Her es-
cort for these social occasions was
Lt. Col. J. A. Haegelin, who is a
senior at A. & M. College and a
former graduate of Hondo High
School.
Evelyn v.as accompanied by her
mother and Albert Haegelin.
i DR. M. S. OERANKOU
OPTOMETRIST
Graduate and Registered.
Second Floor of
LEINWEBER BUILDING
Office Days: Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Eyes scientifically Examined
and Glasses Fitted.
Office is equipped with the
latest scientific instruments
for eye examination.
4 to 2.
Texas and A. & M. will play two
games this week-end which will close
the season for the Aggies. Texas
still will have one game to play with
T. C. U. A. & M. will have to win
only one game to cinch a tie for the
title, but the Steers will have to win
all three games to have a clear first
place banner.
AGGIES IN FIRST PLACE.
The Texas Aggies bounced into
first place in the Southwest Confer-
ence Baseball race by defeating Rice
different »» to be given Friday night, May 14, Ann Soon*a< Bonnie Jack Cameron, j while the Texas Longhorns were tak-
Mildred Huessor. Bonita Speece and en by surprise up in Dallas by S. M.
Joe Dawson. The chaperons were: U. The Mustangs won by a score of
QUOTATION FOR
TODAY
THERE is nothng so prac-
tical as the truly ideal. It
is reaching, stretching up.
It is dissatisfied with any-
thing a whit less than the
highest level.—S. D. Gordon.
otf'.i .d. another single and an error
S huehle at short scored one run.
Lrr rieiped along in this inning by
Browing out two men on attempted
H*is, one at second and one at
^ird
Th Owls opened up in the fourth
bd scored five runs on three hit*
*:;h an error, a walk, fielder’s choice
usd a hit by pitcher. Another big
taing for the Owls was the eighth.
Crdl opened with a triple, four men
Mf)e<l in succession before Nester
Jtra k out, then another hit and a
wi» before Hartung went down on
^fikes. Grell, coming up for the
can be rais- grounds, the beiter-than-average li-
ed to the degree of a Future Farmer, brary. and the excellent sports equip-
—Owlet*— inent of Hondo High School, l’here
LAXSON PLA^ S IN STATE i aren’t many Claj Ft schools in Soutli-
FINALS. west Texas that have so large or so
Mack Laxson of Pearsall played finely equipped grounds and class-
in the State Tennis finals in Austin rooms as we have. We have a far
preaicr front lawn than any other
last Saturday. He lost out in the
final match to Bobby Curtis of John
Reagan High School of Houston.
Curtis downed all opponents in love
games in the pre-liras. Laxson won
every set but not every game as did
Bobby.
school in this district. Our football
field and ba.*eoall diamond are much
better then any other school’s in this
district.
To build up a good school am es-
During the match Mack tablish such a good record as we
turned his ankle but continued the have takes much work. We can
game. * urtis took the finals in 6-0, thank Mr. Barry for the fine eondi-
6-1, 1-6, 6-0. The third set was the
only set he lost during the meet.
A MESSAGE FROM A MODERN GAS HOME
m
r
I
i
T »
Genti
emen:
Hondo, Texas.
1 r' r/i? been using my Electrolux Gas Refrigerator tor only
?.£r me* ku* 1 can already see that the service it gives me
;thing I didn’t think possible. It’s absolutely silent and
csper.aable, and the amount of money it saves me due to the
ac< c:. food-spoilage will easily pay for it. Though I think a
9teat deal of my Electrolux, I am also proud of my hot water
which is furnished to me by my Automatic Gas Water
Heater.
Yours very truly, (Signed) MRS. THEO. CAMERON.
home of tomorrow rou can enjoy today
' Thrifty refrigeration the year 'round with the silent Electrolux
J* ’ Plenty ol hot water on lap at all hours ... modern-day cook-
with the New Gas Rangel That's the Modern Gas Kitchen
• • • yours on convenient terms, altogether or a step at a time.
us help you plan it now—terms less than 30c a day and
511 operating cost as little as 12c a day.
tion and the high scholastic -tanding
I of Hondo High School. Mr. Barry
has worked hard and worried much
with the pupils of this school, and
has built up the school from a small,
practically unheard of school to a
well known and greatly respected
school. Do we appreciate it?
—Owlet*—
JOINT RECITAL WILL BE HELD
Pupils of Mrs. Lillian Law’s
School of Music and Billie Merrit’s
School of Dance will be presented in
a joint recital on Monday, May 17,
at 8 P. M. in the High School audi-
toiium. It will be £ gala occasion
and all should be there.
Pupils who will appear on the pro-
gram are: Judy Lacy, Nora Jane
Kollman, Norma Jane Bless, Glorine
Gilliam, Frances Ruth Fly, Bettie
Ann Garrison, Marcellus Garrison,
Dorothy Woolls, Betty Jean Merri-
man. Jonell Britsch, Eloise Kollman.
Mary Ann Noonan, Charles Calvin, |
Oscar William Ney, Ruth Zerr, Peg-1
gy Lou Waldrip, Kathryn Brucks,'
Caroline Elizabeth Graff, “Doolie”
Crow, Jean Warden, Georgia Mae
Muennink, Laura Ann Muennink
Sara Maude Cameron, Marjorie
Britsch, Mackie Woodley, and Bobby
Pyme. Guest artist will be Ethlyn
Ney.
—Owlets—
FOURTH GRADE.
SEE YOU IEUEI
your dealer to show you the appliances
m your needs. Inquire about Modem Gas
,chen suggestions—talk to your architect or
infractor.
Him fUCTMUIX
m d/m •fNtHMtH
!t« CD A J 1117
.yuniTED "ons svsjcm
. r H 1 Dlfl*0A>lf (Ull
Toadie Beal and Jimmy Duncan
went to San Antonio this week-end.
Delta Schlameus went to Quihi
Saturday.
William Sumner visited his grand-
mother this week-end, who lives near
Dun lay.
Nellie Scott went to Sabinal Sun-
day.
Joice Mumme spent the week-end
at Medina Lake.
Darline Brucks went to Del Rio
Sunday.
Lola Crisp went to Biry Sunday.
Frances Martin spent Sunday at
Medina Lake.
We are busy finishing our Health
Scrapbooks this week.
We hope ti have our art project of
If’ pictures complete by n v. Mon-
What is the "Low-price Field”?
■yOU hear a lot about “the low-price field’' these
* days. A good many cars claim to be in it.
So whenever the low-price field is mentioned,
remember s
Until Ford came, no average American conld
own a car.
Today all Ford prices are still low — with the
prices of the 60-horsepower Ford V-8 $30 to
$60 lower than those of any other car of com-
parable size.
But with Ford, “low price" doesn't merely
mean low figures on the price tag. It means much
more than that. It means low prices and low
costs all the ear’s long life. Low prices for ser-
Yice — for parts — and, above all, for operation.
Both Ford V-8 engine sizes are economical to
operate. The 83 horsepower gives greater gas-
oline mileage this year than ever, and the “60"
delivers the highest mileage in Ford history.
Private owners, cab companies, fleet operators
all report that the “60** averages from 22 to 27
miles per gallon of gasoline.
Chech and see how much Ford saves von.
Ford Founded the Low-price Field
Ford Keeps That Field Low-priced Today
Ford V-8 Prices Begin at $529
Af OIAMOKN FACTORY. TRANSPORTATION CNAROIS, STATI AND FiDIRAL TAXIS tXTIA
This price is for the
60-hp. Coape equipped
with front and rear
bumpers, spare tiro,
horn, windshield wiper,
son visor, glove eoaparv
meut and ash tray.
$25 A MONTH, after
nsnal down-pay-
ment, buys any Ford
V-8 Car from any Ford
dealer in the U. S.—
through Authorised
Ford Finance Plans of
Universal Credit Co.
McELROY MOTOR
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937, newspaper, May 14, 1937; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563839/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.