The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
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Saturday
I East Side Indians baseball
■rill play the Northeide ‘Cats'
wean-inning game at Munson
memorial park at 4:30 p. m. Sat-
g>day, Avgust 2. This will be the
second league game for both
in the Double ‘D‘ league,
farmed here July 26.
Jame3 Hunt, with a record of 6
wins and 2 losses, will be the'
starting pitcher against the ‘Cats'
while the Cats will send Glenn
Brown to the mound with a rec-
ord of 5 wins and 2 losses. The
starting lineup for the Indians will
be: Marcellus Buckner, center
field; Bud Means, shortstop; Char-
les Lilly, third base; Benny Wells,
second lase; John Raines, first
base; Donald Crowell, catcher;
Jackie Hunt, left field, and Ro-
bert Franklin, right field.
New League Organised
The East Side Indians, North-
Cats, Durant Eagles and Durant
Rockets met Saturday afternoon
and formed a new league, to he
called the Double D league. Rick-
ard Hawkins was named secretary
of the league and holds the only
office in the league. The age limit
for the teams is 15*6 years of
age. The meeting was held at
Durant witli Doyle May in charge
of the meeting.
The opening game of the new
league was played Monday after-
noon of this week between the
Northside Cats and the East Side
Indians, with the Cats winning the
seven-inning game 7 to 6. llobhy
Christmas was the winning pitcher
while Paul Vickers was the loser.
Indian* Lom to Hornet*
With all jokes aside the Giants
invaded the East Side Indians
baseball park last Sunday for the
first time this season. The East
Side Indians originally scheduled
to play a team with an age limit
of 15 years, found themselves
faced with the problem of playing
a team of giants, with the Muens-
ter ‘Hornets’ who should call
themselves the Muenster ‘Giants’
and then they would be far from
right, according to Coach Haw-
kins.
The shortest player on the
Muenstar team was 6’11 while the
tallest was 6’«”. Aba for Hie
first time in the history of the
East Side team they were faced
with a lineup of place-hltteis in-
stead of just a team who tried to
hit the ball. The East Side In-
dians last a seven-inning game to
tb Munester ‘Hornets’ by a score
of 27 to 7.
James Cherry, veteran pitcher
for the Indians, was the losing
pitcher while Bill Yosten was the
winner. Cherry, in seven innings,
gave up 27 runs, 19 hits, 14>
walks and had a total of 11 strike-
outs. The Hornets had four left
on while making a total of 12
stolen bases and 8 errors. Yosten
in seven innings gave up 7 earned
hits, 10 hits, 7 walks, and had 11
strikeouts. The Indians had 10
left on while making a total of
20 errors and collecting 24 stolen
bases.
The Indians’ record now stands
at 18 wins and 14 losses. The Hor-
nets record is 16 wins and no
losses.
The big frame for the Hornets
was the top of the first as they
pushed across 10 runs. The big
The Tougher They are
the better
we like ’em
BE SURE
AND SEE
DENISON’S
STAMPEDE
Three Days, August 4, 5, 6
mUNSON’S ARENA
CALF ROPING, STEER RIDING, BULL DOGGING
AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT
Kingston’s Drug Store
Mrs. C. D. Kingston
Chas. H. Harris
Be sure to see this Event!
GREATEST OF ITS
KIND IN NORTH TEXAS
Denison’s
WILD WEST
STAMPEDE
MON., TUES., WED.
August 4, 5, 6
MUNSON ARENA - 8 P. M.
BIG PRIZE MONEY
BULL DOGGING — CALF ROPING
BARREL RACES — BRONC RIDING
ACTION EVERY MINUTE
COME TO DENISON
BABCOCK IIIIOS.
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
I
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. I
{■ • •
TWO FOR THE SHORE-
Complete with a waterproof
carnation on the shoulder strap,
this beach ensemble is ready for
either beach or surf wear. The
suit and jacket, shown in New
York, are done In an attractive
print. The jacket Is lined in red.
PPI
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GIL GETS HIM—In mid-air at Yankee Stadium second baseman
Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees flips to first base after
forcing out Washington Senator’s rightficlder Jackie Jensen on u
throw from shortstop Phil Rizzuto. The throw was too late to
double Mickey Vernon.
icothe, Qusnah, Childress, Mem-
phis, Wellington and intervening
points. It would indirectly
|i strengthen the gas supply 4or
Lone Star’s Dellas and Fort
Worth distribution areas.
Gathering lines totaling thirty
miles of 18-16-12 and 10-inch pipe
were scheduled for installation in
the Golden Trend area to deliver
gas to the seventy-mile transmis-
sion line. These, with fifteen
miles of smaller diameter gather-
ing lines, are also in the delayed
status.
A thirty-mile line of 12-inch
diameter had been scheduled for
installation from the Miers gas
field i^i Sutton county, connecting
to Lone Star’s transmission net-
work near Eldorado in Schleicher
ccunty. This line was to have es-
tablished a new source of supply
from a new major dry gas field,
Mr. Hulcy said, pointing out that
construction of this pipe line lias
also been postponed to an extent
dependent upon when the neces-
sary pipe can be made available.
Construction was to have started
in the middle of Julv and comple-
tion was set for September 1.
The gas company own* and op-
erate* distribution plant* for more
than 600,000 customers in 806
cities and towns in Toxas and Ok-
lahoma. Its transmission pipe line
network feeding these points ex-
ceeds 6,300 miles.
DEATHS
MISS FLORENCE DOWD
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s
Catholic church for Miss Florence
Dowd, 64, of 610 W. Owing, who
died in Madonna hdspital Sunday
after a long illness. Father Martin
Mulcahy officiated and burial was
In Calvary cemetery with Bratch-
er-Moore, funeral directors, in
charge.
Miss Dowd was born in Denison
May 12, 1888, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowd. She
attended St. Xaviers Academy.
Survivors are four brothers, El-
mer, Morris and Harry Dowd, all
of Denison, and Clyde Dowd of
New York.
Heliolatry is sun worship.
frame for the Indians was the bot-
tom of the first as they collected
5 runs. The leading batters for
the Indians were: Marcellus Buck-
ner (2-4); Donald Crowell (2-5);
'James Hunt (1-3); Bud Means
(3-4); James Cherry (1-3), ami
Charles Lilly (1-3). The leading
batters for the Hornets were:
Ralph Hienscheid (2-3); Albert
Swircsynski (3-4); Bill Herr (3-
5); Ted Molenruff (3-5); Bill
Yosten (3-4); James Knabe (1-
3); and Paul Walterschied (3-5).
HEALTH TALKS
•----•
Those animals or creatures
which lack a backbone, the class
of life called invertebrates, have
an extra set of teeth in their
mouths, the rear row (or rows)
being used to replace the front
ones as they are lost.
And different types of animals
have different types of teeth, one
brand or other usually predomi-
nating, depending upon the life
that the animal leads.
Birds have no teeth and the
largest teeth of any animal are
the tusks of elephants.
An elephant’s tusks are like the
human incisor teeth, those eight
front teeth in, the mouth which are
used for cutting. The elephants
use these modified incisors as
weapons, not as food choppers. The
heaver’s big cutting teeth are al-
so like human incisors, hut the
tusks of the walrus, the wild boar
and the wolf are not like incis-
ors; they are like the human ca-
nine teeth, the eye and stomach
teeth. The canines are the sharp
pointed teeth, two uppers and
two lowers, also called the cuspid
teeth.
These canine or cuspid teeth
have only one point, one cusp on
them. That gives them a sharp
tearing ability, and beasts of prey
usually have comparable sharp
pointed teeth.
In the permanent teeth, the bi-
cuspids are those which have two
points on a broad base and are
used more for gnawing than for
tearing, and the molars are the
grinders, the teeth used to make
food smaller and easier to swal-
low.
Teeth as an instrument of get-
ting food and then chopping or
grinding it into particles small
enough to be swallowed, are pretty
much the same for both animals
and humans. But teeth as an aid
in speech, as an instrument to
help in the formation of word
sounds, is strictly a human charac-
teristic. *
An incisor tooth can be imagi-
natively pictured as a calia lily
with the tapered white outer pet-
als like'the enamel of the tooth,
the open space inside the lily com-
parable to the ivory of the tooth
(called the dentine) and the yel-
low center of the lily being the
inside of the tooth, the dental
pulp.
The part of the tooth that
shows in the mouth is called the
crown. That part which is hugged
by the gum is called the neck of
the tooth, and the part that lies
below gum level is the root.
The enamel that shows on the
crown of the tooth is slightly dif-
ferent from the cement that
forms the top layer of the neck
and root of the tooth there under
the gums. The enamel is a barrier
to germs but once its defense is
broken through, the softer ivory
underneath, the dentine, under-
goes decay. When the cement of
the tooth becomes inflamed, it is
known as pyorrhea, a diBeaae
which cauiei the teeth to loosen
and eventually drop out.
The bite of the mouth, the man-
ner in which the top row of teeth
meets the lower row of teeth, is
called the occulsion. And it is
not supposed to be a perfect
meeting with each upper tooth
meeting its twin straight away.
The top teeth are supposed to jut
out further than the lower teeth
with the four front incisors, top
and bottom, usually failing to
meet in any “bite” at all.
Lone Star Gas Co.
Plans to Enlarge
Delayed by Strike
Pipe shortages directly attribut-
able to the recent steel strike have
forced Lone Star Gas Company
to delay laying more than 130
miles of major transmission and
gathering lines especially designed
tc meet increased customer de-
mands anticipated this winter.
This condition was reported this
week by Lone Star President D.
A, Hulcy of Dallas, who said that
(he two pipe line construction pro-
jects represented in the 130 miles
had been set for completion in
September and October. He added
that numerous other transmission
and distribution lines replacement
and extension projects throughout
the company’s operating area also
have been set back.
Meanwhile a Lone Star repre-
sentative is to confer in Washing-
ton with I’AD officials to deter-
mine the possibility of revising
pipe line delivery schedules in
view of the steel strike settle-
ment.
Mr. Hulcy pointed out that Lone
Star is equipped with the greatest
gas supply and reserves in its 43-
yciir history.
“Hut,” the Lone Star executive
said, “we cannot enlarge our gas
delivery facilities to meet increas-
ing customer demands if we are
! unable to procure steel pipe.”
Largest of the two transmission
lines referred to by Mr. Hulcy is
the seventy miles of 20-inch diam-
eter pipe to extend from Garvin
county in Oklahoma to Lone Star’s
compressor station a* Petrolia in
Clay County, Texas. Application
for this construction has been ap-
proved by the Federal Power Com-
mission,
Most of the right-of-way has
been acquired and the line con-
struction was to have begun the
latter part of June, with comple-
tion scheduled by early October.
Mr. Hulcy stated that, even though
the steel strike is ended, pipe for
line cannot be made available in
time to meet original construction
schedules.
The Garvin County-Petrolia line
was designed to take gas from
numerous wells in the vast Gold-
en Trend area in Oklahoma and
augment the gas supply for Lone
Star customers in Wichita Falls,
■Iowa Park, Electra, Vernon, Chill-
COW GIRLS
AND
COW BOYS
—IN—
THRILLING PERFORMANCE
-AT-
Denison’s STAMPEDE
Aug. 4, 5, O
BARREL RACES — TRICK RIDING
BULL DOGGING — CALF ROPING
And Other Attractions
1T-A-WAY
Incorporated
SAM ROSS, Manager
You Can Depend on
I0RU
People who own and use Norge
appliances know they can de-
pend on Norge day in and day
out—year after year. If it’s a
Norge, you know it’s just got to
i
be good!
See NORGE before you buy!
Ask for a
Demonstration
Terms if Desired
THE PRIZE CATCH
AT ANY
STAMPEDE!
SEE THE NEW 1952
ORGE ^ Utu um»u"
Until you have let us show you this latest
creation in the way of food preservative, you
will not see refrigeration at its very best.
Jet Shelf-D-Froster
Dependable Home Appliances
BORG-WARNER QUALITY PRODUCTS
Refrigerators • Home Freezers • Electric
Ranges S Gas Ranges 9 Electric Water
Heaters 9 Home Laundry Equipment
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE AT
Koeppen-Baldwin, Inc.
**> 40*4
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952, newspaper, August 1, 1952; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736729/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.