Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
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SPORTS
Speaking of Spoils
By BURT LIEBEHSTEIN
Pege 4
ay. Ma
icr, Texas
Wesi Texes Loses
Cuar.'er Final Gime
In Ca?e Tournamen!
Snead and Kelson
Still Leading in
Ca’i Tournamenls
Years may pass before nil of
• ■ f.- i-reaching cflects of the
in ition.il Brooklyn College bne-
etl.ill vandal will evet be un-
tiled. Jock Carberry, sports
Mioist for tin Denver Post, has men,
otit 1 out ni . slant already. The
FPMC League
Wii! Complete
Season Tuesday
t SPORT SHOTS Manager Joe Cronin
•if*,to. ,I? S“X PliBI
• n fj a wort s iijp.t. .vo Play First Base
KAN’S.
-Possibi
:ity, M.
16-
rh Ifi
was seen tocla*
: ity of New Ol
Kentiit.ky St.tti
mond, Kv.
P
t>
> l-i,
it
tie
tournament t<-1 .lit
The New Orleans t<
Southern Illinois No
bcudalc and Eastern
Pcpp.rdine. midwest
representativers. on
night program
Popperdine guvs it
finals by virtue of \
Perry tNeb> Tear he:
Texas.
West Texas State 1
lege. Canyon lost a
final same last niutv
dine, 52 to 45. The
at the half 20 to 23. p
Malone and Rufus i
Other scores last
Quarter finals
Southern Illinois N
bond ale 61, Doane Ct
Nab. 44.
Loyola of New Oi
t:„l Normal of Da.
of the Na
iii nit
it Ci
w<
V'
i lotte Open for
mils got undei
tired he was
Sin nci rounds
ee birdies and
tuples—in the
- :> winner in
I leading in
tibr eagle bid
birdies on tin
l epical Nelson
ticked up nisi
d showed 65
■ Dei. or . eritre, Who says his source
"t-.i highest authority” claims
that the unity air corps’ recent
j ban mi basketball clubs within its
command taking part in tourna-
nn nl play, and games outside of
it own immediate family, stems
from tile gambling scandal.
When the scandal broke
. . Curberry writes, "army
1. Is in Washington became
i. mod. Th.-e was rot so much
a hint of anything off color
;n connection with games play-
c 4 bv army teams anywhere.
• the army is worse than your
nib den aunt when it comer to
andal. The mere thought of
such a thing s;nds the toughest
generals into a swoon."
■ ht champion, will meet Ike
Wi lam-, 'it Philadelphia in a title
contest in
Conflict* forcc-d til'1 |x,:,tponc* "ti April 18.
of the three Frank Phillips j ——
Clubs Basketball League ITHACA, N. Y., March 16—Wt
gamer scheduled for hot night at —Ed McKecver will have one of
Phillip ji, h School, officials ho itirmer Notre Dame slurs and
annoum• d th. morning, and the tour holdover* on hl> Cornell Uni-
plans now are to play the games veisity tootball coaching staff tins
at Burger High School next Tues- , year.
da, night. The University’s board of p’nys-
Tl.f lea cue . id mao.tip |<> play n ul education and athletic* y< tm-r-
a make-up gome between the re-
finers and tiie Operators, which
Preview Sel Today
In Texas Schoolboy
Track, Field Evenls
Two Pampa Boys
Enler Fl. Worth
Track, Field Meet
developed into a high-snoring
thriller. The Operators finally out-
scoied their opponents, 38-35,
:-iea
Ind..
ter will
Overheard conversation by two
.small Burger boys:
First Boy: My big brother says
Coueh Christian is going to be a
soldier in the army.
Second Boy: Gee Whiz. I thought
it was his job to make soldiers.
Out of the mouths of babes—.
This corner's nomination for
the sportsman’s Number 1 Pin-
Up Boy: FDR. The president's
recent unusual friendliness to-
ward baseball probably boosted
sports more than any other one
thing since Pearl Harbor. It
may not mean as much as some
think in actual baseball results
in the coming season, but what
it means in sports prestige can
hardily be overestimated.
Big League Baseball
Teams May Cancel all
Pre-Season Exhibitions
WASHINGTON, March 16—<JP)
-Tin1 Nut inti'll and American I,< a-
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
NEW YORK, March 16 —UPr—
The latest report fiom Iran re-
veals that American boxing pro-
moters who liiink they have head-
aches can learn a little about the
subject from Sgt. Alien Lacombc.
tiie New Orleans boy who talks
Brooklynese . . , I-acombe writes
about the big allied boxing show
which was scheduled to start a few
days ago: "My poor lieutenant
is the one who is blowing ids top
i trying to arrange meals, because
I Egyptians, Indians, Russians, Per-
sians, Arabs do not eat certain
j foods on certain days. I guess he
| will have to fix separate meals for
, each team . When I left here in
I December I had about 47 fighters
training every day and now that
| I’m back I have only five left Aii
| my Persian Gulf command and
I middle east champions have been
[transferred back home. The only
Jones left are Maxie Schindler, a
! good featherweight from Lorain,
| Ohio: Mike Bocanegra, California
day conlntned appointment of Pay
Filley, Notre Dame guard and
captain in 1943 and 194 4, ns assi, -
l.mt co.i' h and retained <«*-«,;K
James, Hay Van Orman, E. B.
' Spt-t d” Witson and Rolsert L.
Cullen.
BATON ROUGE, La.. .March—
i/Pi—Coach Bcrnie Moore of Louis-
EY HAROLD RATLIFF
FORT WORTH, Tex . March 16
—I/V;—There will be a preview to
doy of the Texas schoolboy track
and field campaign with a couple
of San Antonio t an Thomas
Jefferson and Brackeni.dge up-
jja. parent!y tv lined to again battle it
out for the championship of that
Southwestern Ex-
PAMPA, March 16 — Coach
Oti Coffey took Randall Clay
.,.-:d Johnny Campbell to Fort
i Worth y ter day. where they are
, .... o ,o tiie Southwestern Ex-
pt ation traik and field meet to-
day and tomorrow.
C mole 11 will enter in the mile
i i while Clay will throw the
dlM'US.
Both boys worked out perlodl-
tiiliy tl.i. i ar and Coffey said he
fn thi tv. o boys will do a good
job.
( :. obeli placed second in the
mile ;,t tin state track meet last
w:th a time of four minutes
and 38 .-t-. onds Clay threw the
E, 1W bullring here I Bogmnin^K20tb^^n^7
jor leagues, Manager Joe Cronin
« f the Red Sox, generally regaid-
ed as one of baseball's greatest
shortstop* of the last two decades,
may become Boston’* regular first
baseman this reason.
C’ronin last year donned
first baseman's mitt. He appear-
ed 111 76 games and lilt .241, in- division in the
eluding five homers. position Meet.
With Ixu Finney gout inter the Preliminarie- in all running ev-
service, and CJeorge Metkovicii. ents for some 50 high schools aie
wht, was expected to hold dow n scheduled this afternoon, fore-
the bag, in 1A, Cronin may reach runner of the twenty-second cin-
the I (Ml—gum* s—played m„ik forjder path carnival which tomorrow
the first time since 1941. brings nine colleges and univer-
Othi r training camp notes: Isities, a dozen service and defense
Detroit Tiger squad reached 12 -plant Hams and the high schools ‘I* leel last year,
with arrival of pitchers Ha! New- j into an afternoon of more than
housei and Frank Overmire 40 events.
,ana Slatc says he is "merely ex- vuther Kncrr, 13-gam. winner! Record, will waver today a,
fm,!T«hn eu«e„t sm i.T with Toronto hot year, signed J state champion Jcttei.-on and
.
■
rLe mil* . “ i'"9*: P"’-v *“» >’‘>^^ut« j men into the hopper. Perry Sam-
.. ;.,e, h‘1-'a 4 | St Lo-u Biowrn -rain- forceti; mel* of Jeffer-on, who already ha
, - ii j o K u*f I indoor drill. Rookie pitcher j bettcrc-d the Exposition Meet
, . Un,ta a/; A1 Kama, el. , hull- J >.« bool division 100 dash mark o!
n i cxpcrimental peirod with cr John Miller, recently d: charged 9.0 econds, and Jun Bodifurd,
[from army, arrived ■ Bra* kenridge’s great sprinter, who
j Chli .v'o White S'■ v I i Lopat, [ has done tin event in 9 7 in pi '
(winner of II game last year, tree, aie due to stage a thrillfr.g
i fined up a rain lort*"l squad of [duel. August Erfurth.Brackenridge
star, w ill be shooting at the 120-
yard high hurdles mark and Tom
Watt, also for Bracken ridge, will
be out to shred tiie 200-yard low
hurdles record.
Mighty contingents from Dal-
* ■ • re a colonnade is
lumii' :f it completely
t-.m a building it is known
peristyle.
but the
not
•T"
First National Women's
Open Golf Tournament
Scheduled for August
19 to work out under tandt?,
Chfc’Xigo (*ui>,s—Roy Hu^hefi and
Andy P.ifko in first workout;
SPOKANE, Wash., March 16—! h". v’"” :,niv'
Mb—The first National Women’s jal swt-,,f to l«.Pi..i Cavaret-
Open Golf Tournament--a $19,700 ‘lnc* Erick-on are hold-
presidenis will recommend lightweight and Harold GJlderniek,
event v. ill be held in Spokane in
August, ti e board ot directors ol
tiie Spokane Round Table disclos-
ed today.
Directors said the Women's Pro-
fessional Golfers' Association not-
ifiod tin Round Table last night
;i had an pted the club's bid for
the event which is to become an
annual affair.
outs.
C’le
ident
eland Indians
Vice-Pres-
las and Fort Worth—with more
than 100 boys Irom each city—
Hogei Peekinpaugh trying gjve m,, high and might-
to arrange new exhibition sched- a.s fj,,m San Antonio an mtere t-
ule in line with < DT-ba.ebull ,„g aflt,rn,J(,n
chitfg agreement. __
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion r< Uevee promptly be-
c ■ ' at to the seat of the
trouble to help lixi.on and expel
conn Indt-n phft-, in, and aid nature
to KxjU.t and lu-al raw, tender, ln-
ftani'-d bronchial mucous mem-
braru I ell your druggist to sell you
a bo’Ue of Cn-'iinuision with the un-
c r 'iindn g >ou must like the way it
Cjulrkl- alia; - tiie cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
[ that their clubs cancel all pre-
ieuson baseball exhibitions involv-
j mg side-trips as a mileage reduc-
ing measure.
Tb s tiecainii was announced ves-
Unlay by Ford Fnck of tiie Na-
liglit heavy from Wisconsin.’
The Brighter Side
In the tournament there will
be 67 lighters in all; the Egyptian '
sent down 14. the British 17, the j
OU)
noMPsox
Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof
—65'. c Craw Stutra! Spirits
AnScim^ue Pnmwlng a com i ! Wofrh ‘ al-
ierence with Col. J. Monroe John-
son director ol the office of De-
fense Transportation.
We ll probably play almost a.-;
many exhibitions." Erick said.“Tiie
GIRLS BASKETBALL
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March
16—i/V) —The girls’ basketball
tournament of the Texas Amateur
Athletic Federation opens here to-
day, with the Richey Groce re Key
sextet from Houston, favorites to
win the title Saturday night.
Dr. Pepper of Dallas, and C'on-
didated Vuitoe Aircraft of Fort
are rated among the
top of the 11 teams entered.
Ik
• •‘‘"M Jli
m
;ach, Indians two. The Ameri- j
cans will have 22 men and will )__
be I be • tin-- ctl men Ml thi (J ..
iOwJinq Scores
pie of New Orleans who sent them I
... .. , shoes, trunks and other equip-!
W!tLbe. Nugglmgjment. The kids have been fight-1
ing in rugs so long they may be |
lost wearing all new outfits
Philadelphia Philln — Squad
of 13 expected to be increased to-
day with arrival of pitchers Ken
Raffensbergcr. Mitchell Chctko-
vlch and catcher Gus Mancuso.
Philadelphia A - Gla <worn
for the first time, helping Joe Ci-
cero. veteran minor leaguer, to
belt ball over the field.
Brooklyn Dodgers— Outfielder
Luis Qimo and rookie pitcher By
Buker, who won II and lost 3 foi-
st. Paul, „•
Bill Hart, pitcher Clyde King uri-j
outfielder Red Durictl - ui Max
Aderliolt arrive n *amp.
Washington Scnutoi' — Nine
Latins report, along v.'th Jake
Powcil, Ed B.itkii and Jim Lang-
ley,
TORNADOES v*. AUTOMOB1LE3
Tornadoes have taken tiie lives
of more than 5000 persons in tiie |
United States in 20 years, but au- |
torrittbilc kill that number every
two month?
Dfi. fiOBfUl BEflSOfl
, OPTOMETRIST
’ »■
601 N. MAIN
PH. 4/
; pri
>■ i : ciit tules to relieve the bur-
den on wartime transportation.
The type of game ruled out is
that cal in*:; foi a trip from one
camp to another camp in a difrel-
ent town. No estimate was made of
Thorn Gets Stuck
This one comes from
the number of games that will be dia-Burma "Roundup"
Gk-nmore Distilleries Co., Incorporate J, Louisville, Kentucky
A BETTER BLEND FO
R I N Km
1 cancelled.
Games at Army or Navy camps
may 'ill be played if the military
lui pishes transportation.
the In-
. Seems
Playi r
FUStiCf*
Ht'irnctt
I am*
Norn* ,
coonnrrn lftacue
INSTRUMENT
1 2
m iflfl
179 171
152 193
r 101 132
...... 1C,7 137
Total
Players
f>arsen
K* nt
Sullivan
rhompson
there was a club golf tournament
at Lodi Links, Delhi, which drew
only a few entries . . . After jt I 'fu/fhWs
ended one of the players, Maj. F.
C. Thorn, asked the linal result
, . . “How did I finish, Steward?'*
he inquired . . . “You were third,
sir,” came the reply . . . rather
pleased, Thorn continued: “How
many turned in their cards. Stew-
ard?” . . , The steward made a
low bow and said: “Tnr£e, sir.”
Austrian Tennis Star Killed
LONDON. March 16—t/P)— The
German radio announced today
that George Von Metaxa, Austrian
tennis ’. r ;>.>d form r member hau»’Vr
of German Davis cup teams, has j
been killed on the western front.
No details were given.
Total
Plavt •
flex road
Or*?ii
Vi Ufanvs
McK.Br
Rutledge
Total
732
ENGINEERS
1
- 135
tn
!.<>
VI
221
734
ct; \nns
i
135
110
110
ir.5
146
2
142
120
103
3 Total
‘Hi
355
171
516
174
519
127
MO
K18
492
753
--
3 Total
198
48 0
183
4 .IP
175
412 I
135
412
180
588
860
3 T*
t.fi
1*4
C7
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES
FORT WORTH, March 16 - V,
—Gene C'arrigun, 38, former bia
time hockey player, du d here ;> t,
terdav after a long ilin ■
Carrfgan - a manag< r of- tin-
Fort Worth Haic.ers and t h
team's ace performer durini! the
two years tfie hockey team operat-
ed here from 1941 to 1943
We Still Have
SPECIALS
Concord Grape
WINE
Pint
$5.45 Brandies, 4 5 qt.
$5.50 Gin, Dels Geneva, 4-5 qt.
Rums, 4-5 qts.
Sloe Gin, Cliecr Leader, full qt.
; Whiskey Sour, Cheer Leader, full qt.
Plenty of Whiskey
BORGER LIQUOR STORE
301 N. Main
$2.98
$2.98
$1.98
$1.98
$1.98
144
142
127
PI a vet v
GJI!
Me Fa r lam*
W!’»v
«’md
Mei/.n
To’a)
720
FOAMOV'KRS
1 '>
V)
12'> 127
123 }*»',
1 •>() t
1 49 J V',
VV ARK HOl’SE
794 7<«
Total |
PM
'rifus
Mix
Hortnn
( » r r . cr m i . > m « t r r m i • art irrr«rrrvsrri>sr(r»rrr« M;
| SPRING WARDROBE TIPS
‘ TO ANSWER THE NEEDS OF A BOY'S BUSY LIFE!
2*n 183 18$
Withdraws From National AAU
Player
DAYTON, Ohio, March 15—fyPj | Yurpen
—The Dayton Inland M.mufactur
ing Co. basketball team, winner
of the State AAU tournament
last week at Springfield, withdrew
today from the National AAU
tournament at Denver, Cn o., aft-
er draft boards informed mem-
ber- that their deferments as war
workers might be cancelled if they
made the trip. The tournament
lasts a week.
Trough
Gilbert,
Sullifnii
Moffitt
Tr/*al
Plovers
Blind
Blind
ffillid
Jackson
Holla way
Total
7*0 701
PERSONNEL
i ;•
VI P7
1»3 133
92
1"1
m
132
702
3 Tofal
101 -
no
m ‘
V* j
•" *oy
ELECTRICS A *. S
1 2
133
10 4
150
129
133
129
W
127
129
1.12
3 Total
1.53
1 *0 .
136
108 _
125
Carver* Group,
BURIAL V '
ASSOCIATION
“Maximum PratocSm At
-o, r r*r«-rr.'e:b.
For CdhtplHr In/nmuttAn
J ’ *AU. TH? •
CARVER FUNERAL
“srr chapel
Flower Ohop In Connection
'•« "B’ir't'-'H-V' iKrlWit |
Playrrs
Gref rath
Owen
s F Ja<
Hmu*-r
Davis
Total
RECOVERY
1
122
145
I M
137
140
REACTOR
Players-
! Hill
Bioodsworth
Blind
Craw ford
Hoyle
Total
Plaver-
Fdwards
Brisbine
Watkinn
E Bon meld
Whelev'
H. A. Smith
Total
NO
1
128
103
3.5
133
117
fi05
PROCESS
I
90
HA)
123
1 •<>
118
2
102
130
-
ii
88
2
2
113
135
04
151
I<>8
117
100
‘♦4
136 102
130 182
3 Total
1 >3
100
07
116
81
3 Total
132
1««
04
156
101
3 Total
112 ...
172
131
043 613 098
CLOSE OUT LIQUORS
507- OFF
ON
Quarts, Fifths of RUM, TEQUILA Cr HABANERO
RARE DURO PORT, 40 years old, fifth $1.65
BRANDY, Caballero, fifth $2.98
RENAULT'S CHAMPAGNE, fifth $2.48
VERMOUTH, Martini Cr Rossi, qt. $1.77
TEXAS LIQUOR NO. 1
426 N. Main
«r, a
a
a
•
a
»
a
a
a
«
u
5
•
k
ft
! ft
«
:
i*
I
*
i«
!«
.»
f«
«
«
»
«
«
«
»
«
4
ft
4
ft
*
ft
SPORT COATS
Solid colors, plaids and checks.
Sizes 4 to 18. Aho sizes for
"huskies."
S7.95 lo S16.59
LOAFER SUITS
Two-tone combinations. Plaids
and checks. Long pants. Sizes
4 to 14.
S14.95
SWEATERS
«
%
%
%
»
m
«
«
«
«
«
«
»
«
*
«
i
ft
*
*
«
«
»
I
«
All colors in solids or combi
nations. Long or short sleeves.
A.l sizes.
$2.95 lo $5.00
»
«
"L 0 H GIE S"
SHORTS
Cottons, part wools, gabardines and Idaal It play or dress. Nice assortment
rayons. Sizes irom 4 through t.ze 18. of materials. Sizes from 4 lo 14.
$2.95 lo $7.50
$1.00 lo $2.95
SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS in solids and two-
short sleeves.
tones. Long or
from 2 to 20.
Sizes
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
with sport or regular collars. 4 to 12.
neck sizes 121 a fo 14.
$1.50
TO
$4.95
$1.50
TO
SI.95
I
+ 0.0.0**.+*.++*+m.******m+*.***e***» 0000-0
»
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1945, newspaper, March 16, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737355/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.