Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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SWEETWATER REPORTER, SWEETWATER, TEXAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940
tching Of Cockey Mickey Harris Boosts Red Sox Stock
i
; _ W • / ,.r ...
Dodgers Move to
Cincinnati for
Test on the Road
Brooklyn-Red Game Opens
Intersectional Clashes;
Yanks Finally Win One
By GEORGE KIKKSKY
NEW YORK — (UP) — The
Brooklyn Dodgers, the people's
choice, carried their glowing 8-
game winning streak into the
heart of the west Tuesday to
prove they aren't morning glor-
ies. They first pick on the cham-
pion Reds, opening a 3-game se-
ries in Cincinnati Tuesday.
Tex (Strongheart) Carleton,
rescued from the minors by Leo
Durocher, was picked to keep
the Dodgers' string of successes
intact and tie the modern record
for the longest winning streak
at the start of the season. Back
in 1918 the Giants won nine in
a row—and it is well to remem-
ber they did not win the pen-
nant. Opposing Carleton will be
either Joe Beggs. the ex-Yankee,
or Whitey Moore.
Opening Intersectional Clash
The Dodgers-Reds game fea-
tures the opening intersectional
clashes in which the eastern
National league clubs invade the
west and the western American
league clubs invade the east. In-
terest in the American centers
primarily in the duel between
the Red Sox and Indians for
the league lead while the Yanks
fight to get out of second divi-
sion.
Red Sox stock shot up anoth-
er few ipoints Monday when
Mickey fHarris, the Scranton
southpa\V. won his second Amer-
ican league game, beating the'
Philadelphia Athletics, 11-3. The
Red Sox hammered out 19 hits,
with Ted Williams finding the
range for two triples and two
singles.
Jim Tabor hit his second hom-
er in two days. Lou Finney,
subbing for the injured Dom
DiMaggio, continued his furious
hitting, getting three singles and
a double.
Yanks End Losing Streak
The Yanks came out of their
3-game losing slump by nosing
out the Senators. 5-4, in the
ninth. Joe McCarthy benched
Bill Dickey for the right-handed
hitting Buddy Rosar. who jus-
tified the shift by winning the
game with his ninth inning sin-
gle. The Yankee defense con-
tinued to wobble, with Crosetti,
Rolfe and Rosar each making
an error. Spud Chandler went
the route, allowing eight hits.
Detroit beat Bob Feller for
the second time when the Tig-
ers eked out a 1-3 victory over
the Indians. Feller's wildness
cost him the game. He loaded
the bases in the eighth with two
walks and a hit batsman and
then walked Dick Bartell, forc-
ing in the winning run. A1
Benton, relieving Hank Pippen
in the ninth, fanned Ken Keltner
and Rollie Hemsley with the
bases loaded.
Homers Win Game
Home runs by Harry Craft and \
Bill Werber in the seventh and j
eighth innings, respectively, en-
abled Cincinnati to beat Pitts- j
burgh, 3-2. and strengthened its]
hold on second place, two games
behind the idle Dodgers.
Joe Medwick's double and Pep-
per Martin's single in the tenth
gave the Cardinals an extra
inning. 6-5, win over the Cubs. J
Dizzy Dean was batted out of i
the box for the second time by!
his old club.
they'll bet you that ailing col ed
will oe on hand for kentucky derdy
By HENRY McLEMORE
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UP)-
"They says as how the cunnel
ain't gonna be here, but that's
crazy man talk."
Just a stable swipe's opinion
of the report that Colonel Ed
Pradley won't be at Churchill
Downs to see his Bimelech run,
but there are many others who
share it.
Sure, the doctors have said
that the master of Idle Hour
Farm mustn't risk the excite-
ment of seeing his colors flaunt-
ed in another derby. Sure, they
have said that the finish of the
race, particularly if his beloved
Bimelech were there on top,
would mean his finish, too.
But around here they won't be-
lieve it until a search of the
stands at post time fails to re-
veal a steely-eyed old gentleman
cuddling a stop-watch in one
hand and gold-headed cane in
the other. You just can't con-
vince the dockers, the trainers,
the grooms, the swipes and all
others whose work is done in
and about the big green and
white barns beyond the back-
stretch at Churchill Downs, that
Colonel Ed won't be around
when Bimmy brings up the Idle
Hour silks.
They allow as how, over there
where the air is sweet with
fresh, clean hay, and the clang
of the blacksmith's anvil, that
the colonel's heart is strong
enough to stand anything. Hasn't
it, they argue, been ticking along
for 80 years now, despite many
a shock? It didn't stop when a
turn of a card cost him a for-
tune, or when Behave Yourself
cost him another fortune by
beating Black Servant in the
run down the stretch, or when a
gun was thrown on him in his
early days in the wild and wooly
west, or when the dice and the
little white ball ran against him
in his casino at Palm Beach.
Can Stand Anything
In other words, down here
where he is a living legend, the
feeling is that the colonel can
stand anything, and that with
his own eyes he'll see Bimelech
break from the gate, and with
his own watch clock the colt he
rates as tjie best he ever had
make a try for the fifth Bradley
derby victory.
He wasn't supposed to set
Bimelech make his first start ol
the year in the blue grass stake
at Keeneland last Thursday, but
when the field went to the post
it paraded past an automobile
parked alongside the rail. In the
car, and with no doctors around,
was Colonel Ed. As if rehears-
ing for what the doctors say he
must do next Saturday, the col-
onel kept his eyes turned away
from the track at the start, and
31 Women Train
Guns On Blonde
•
Betty Jameson
DALLAS — (UP) — Thirty-
one women set out Tuesday to
break blonde Betty Jameson's
grip on the Texas women's golf
championship.
First round matches were
played over the Brook Hollow
country club course with the
, „ .. „ . . leaders in qualifying play draw-
listened to the radio. But when ,
J. E. Widener's Roman took the ^ ' i !™'"e|y made
Athletes To Go To
State League Meet
lead and led Bimelech into the
first turn, the Colonel switched
off the radio and turned the
glasses on his baby.
Inspiration to Bimmy
As if he felt the eyes of his
master on him, and drew inspir-
ation from the adoring glance,
Bimelech turned on the heat and
drove to the front. As he pass-
ed the mile pole, the colonel
smiled and said:
"He did it in thirty seven and |
two. And the track's two seconds;
>ff."
The colonel had clocked him.
ind clocked him right on the
lose.
Maybe the doctors will keep
lim at Idle Hour 75 miles away,!
out who wants to bet they will?
DERBY FIELD
DWINDLES TO
BARE HANDFUL
Only Rebels Fail
To Break Even in
Double-Headers
BY
By JACK GUENTHER
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UP) —
The field for the GGth Kentucky
derby shrank faster than a bar-
gain basement shirt Tuesday as
all but a handful of the remain-
ing hopefuls shouldered their
silks in the derby trial for a
final preview of the 875,000 clas-
sic to be run on Saturday.
Eleven of them went into the
mile spin that is worth $2,000,
but only one of them really mat-
tered. That was Col. E. R. Brad-
ley's Bimelech. top-weighted at
118 pounds and heavily favored
at even money to handcuff his
opposition on a track that was
fast. Here is what Big Bim faced
in his last competitive prep:
Big Mini's Competitors
Mrs. J. L. Chesney's Endy,
110; Woolford Farm's
110: Milky Way Farm's Gallaha-1 Sports In Basement
dion, 115; Tower Stable's Royal) Brillheart lost hi
Tahoka Rotarians
Bag Golf Titles
UNITED I'KKSS
It looks like Manager Homer
Peel of the Shreveport Sports
is going to bat zero as a prog-
nosticator.
At the season's start, when
the sports writers asked him
about his team, Peel was very
cooperative. He sized up the
squad, predicted that Shreveport
would be "up there in the inon-
| ey", and that Lefty Jack Brill-
heart would set the league afire
Inscolad, j from the pitcher's box.
3 Escape From
Jail at San Saba
AUSTIN—(UUP) — Escape of j
three prisoners from the San 1
Saba jail was reported Tuesday |
to state police by Sheriff Will j
H. Do ran.
The men sawed their way out.
the sheriff reported. Time of j
the escape was put at about 3 j
a. m.
The escaped prisoners are: An-
tonio Mendiola, 24, held on a j
c harge of criminal assault: ,1. W.
Hibler. 25. and Clayton Terry, I
25. Hibler and Terry were eharg
ed with burglary, theft and for-
gery and had served sentences
previously, state police said.
Man, 110: Lexbrook Stable's De-
signer, 110, and Potranco, 112;
Shady Brook Farm's Connaugh,
110; A. L. Ferguson's Black
Brummel. 110; Joe Schmitt's
True Star, 110. and Dixiana
Farm's Sirocco. 112.
Of the lot. only Bimelech, Sir-
occo, Royal Man and Gallahadion
are certain to answer the bugle
in the derby. C. S. Howard's Mio-
land, J. E. Widener's Roman, W.
L. Brann's Pictor, and Arnold
Hanger's Dit are also sure to
go on Saturday, but they all re-
mained in their barns Tuesday
rather than risk premature dis-
grace.
The others, and a couple of
things called Sky Dog and Gal-
lant Dream shipped here from
California by the W. L. Ranch
apparently only for a change of
Scenery, were regarded skepti-
cally.
Only an excellent, and an un-
expected showing in the trial
could send them in to the run
for the floral horseshoe.
Expect Small Field
So on all sides it began to look
like an even smaller field thanl
the eight who went last year, |
and maybe the smallest in mod-
ern history. The largest estimate
offered by anyone in Louisville
was a field of 10, and most hands
expected no more than eight—
Bimelech. Mioland, Roman, Dit,
Pictor, Gallahadion. Sirocco and
Royal Man. Either Gallant
Dream or Sky Dog probably will
be sent along for comedy relief.
All the rest of the 127 eligibles
have dropped off along the way.
Bradley announced Monday
Bashful Duck was not ready.
His statement was interpreted
to mean the Duck had spent
himself trying to match Bime-
fourth
game Monday night—he hasn't
won any—and Shreveport is
resting in the cellar, tied with
Beaumont.
Brillheart lasted not quite
eight innings at Oklahoma Citv
before his one-time teammates
knocked him out of the box.
The Oklahomans beat Brillheart
4 to 2 but he got the satisfac-
tion of cracking a homerun.
Then Bob Coombs, just anoth-
er Shreveport pitcher, came to
the mound for the nightcap, and
shut the Indians out, 1 to 0,
with just three hits.
All teams played doublehead-
ers Monday, and all broke even,
except Dallas. Houston defeated
the Rebels, (> to 0 with Ted
Wilks pitching a 5-hit game, and
7 to 4 after Dallas opened up
with four runs in the first in-
ning of the nightcap.
Missions, Oilers Split
San Antonio split with Tulsa. | o—-
taking the opener, fi to 3, and ] .
dropping the nightcap, 5 to 0.1 llOinpSOHS C alled
Max Thomas pitched the shut-1
out game, a 3-hit job.
Beaumont beat Fort Worth. 1
to 2, then lost, 4 to 2, to the Cats
in the finale. Clay Smith won
the game for Beaumont and
Claude Horton for Fort Worth.
Monday's Results
, Tahoka's golfing Rotarians j
I nearly made a clean sweep of
the 127th district Rotary confer-
ence tournament at Lake Sweet-
j water Monday afternoon. Three
: of the five major awards were
! carted off by the divot diggers
; from the high plains country.
I However, Fort Worth's Ro-j
tary nosed in to take one of the
five top prizes and Ralls, the
club which supplied the R. I.
representative from the 127th
district, had the dubious honor:
of supplying one of the cham- j
pions.
Medalist honor went to Prin-f
tice Walker of Tahoka, who!
bagged an 85 on the 18 holes, j
The championship of the tour-
nament went to L. F. Martin of i
Fort Worth. The runner-up was |
J. YV. Sinclair of Tahoka.
Tahoka Rotarians not only cap-
tured the lowest score, but the
highest as well. R. P. Weathers
turned in the highest score of
31 players participating. Mr.
Weathers .said he rather the
public wouldn't know just how
good he shot in order to take
the highest honors.
The dubious tournament prize
referred to was that tabbed by
Tim Lyle of Ralls. Lyle was pre-
sented the award to the golfer
knocking the most balls into the
water hazards. Mr. I .vie, too, had
a secret regard for his honor.
Only criticism offered of the
course by the visiting Rotary
golfers came from some of the
players who had ambitions to
capture medalist honors. There
were too many water hazards in
their opinion. But players like
Weathers opined there were
enough.
the championship flight.
Miss Jameson, of San Anto-
nio, drew Mrs. P. K. French, of
Fort Worth.
The four-times Texas cham-
pion, who played an alternately
brilliant and sloppy game Mon-
day in sharing medalist honors
at 7fi with Mrs. Dan Chandler of
Dallas, was opposed by a woman
who qualified at 21 strokes
above her.
Mrs. Chandler faced Mrs. H.
V. Condona, Fort Worth, who al-
so qualified with a 97.
< liampionship ['airings
Miss Jameson vs. Mrs. P. K.
!• rench, 97, Fort Worth.
Mrs. W. H. Ainsworth, 94,
Houston, vs. Mrs. Jake Hamon,
91, Dallas.
Miss Jo Henson, 88, Paris, vs.
Mrs. C. B. Kindred, 90, Dallas.
.Mrs. C. F. McAuliff. 88, Dal-
las. vs. Miss Virginia Ratledge,
95, Dallas.
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, 83,
Fort Worth, vs. Mrs. S. R. Law-
der, 96, Houston.
Miss Marie Levi. 91, Dallas, vs.
Mrs. G. F. Gannon, 95, Hous-
ton.
Miss Kay Pearson, 95, Hous-
ton, vs. Mrs. George Paschal, 96,
San Antonio.
Miss Hilda Urbantke, 91, Dal-
las. vs. Mrs. Fred Dodg, 95. Port
Arthur.
< handler vs. Cordona
Mrs Chandler vs. Mrs. H. V.
Cordona, 97. Fort Worth.
Mrs. C. O. Stevens, 93. Dallas,
vs. Mrs. Bryan Winter, 94, Dal-
las. Mrs. H. A. Peterson, 88. Dal-
las. vs. Mrs. Don Zepernick, 96,
Dallas. Mrs. Jedd Roe. 88, San
Antonio, vs. Mrs. E. W. Ran-
dolph, 95, Dallas. Mrs. E. R.
Hury, 82. San Antonio, vs. Mrs.
Robert Payne. 97, Dallas. Mrs.
Frank Jones, 92. Dallas, vs. Mrs.
Vincent Hoechat. 94. Dallas.
Mrs. W. T. Stafford. 87. Dal-
las, vs. Mrs. Henry Scott, 96,
Houston.
Mrs. .1. I'. Lapham. 90, San An-
tonio. vs. Mrs. W. F. Alexander,
95. Dallas.
o
Mr.
not
1st game:
Shreveport 010 001 000
Okla. City 201 000 Hlx—4
Brillheart. Jackson and
Prince, Blake, McLedon
McDougal.
2nd game:
Shreveport . 000 001 0—1
Okla. City 000 000 0—0
Coombs and Friar;
McLendon and Dickey.
1st game:
B'umont. 000 020 000 2-
Ft. Worth 000 000 011 0-
Smith and Hinkle;
2 8
1
7 0
riar:
and
To Tyler by Death
Roy W. Thompson and Jere
M. Thompson were called to
Tyler Tuesday morning upon
receipt of information of the
death of Miss Jean Cobb, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cdbb.
Miss Cobb had visited in the
Thompson home on several oc-
casions and had a number of
friends in Sweetwater.
Mrs. Rich burr/ Is
Hostess at Dinner
BY MRS. FR.AXK VLKCKLiKU
WASTELLA — Compliment-
ing Ci'is Richburg and W. V.
Cleckler. Mrs. Richburg enter-
tained Saturday night with a
birthday dinner and entertain-
ment. Games were played and
20 guests attended.
This community was visited
by a good general rain that fell
Sunday night. The moisture is
fine on small gardens, crops and
pasturage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voss enter-
tained recently with an all-day
get together and dinner honor-
ing his father. W. L. Voss of
Snyder, who celebrated his 0<?th
birthday April 10. and for Mrs.
Carl Voss, whose birthday was
April 14. Present were Messrs.
and Mines. Burnev. DeMoine Le-
wis, Helma. W. L. Voss, John
Voss and children, all of Snyder.
Vlck Williams, Lewis Williams
and daughter of Sweetwater, .1.
W. Kinsey and children of View,
Frank Cleckler and children. B.
.1. Cleckler and daughter. The
honorees were presented with
I gifts.
Three Sweetwater high school
athletes, accompanied by their
coaches, are to leave Thursday
for Austin where Friday and
Saturday they are to compete in
the Texas interscholastic league
tennis tournament and track
and field meet.
Two Mustang cinder stars are
to carry the scarlet and white
silks in the track events Satur-
day. They are E. C. Condra, dash
specialist, and Robert Headrick.
Either or both of the lads have
better than an even chance to
win several points for Sweetwat-
er. Condra's specialties, the 220-
and 440-yard events, are expect-
ed to be the most hotly contest-
ed events of the state meet.
Condra Liked at Home
Despite the competition, Con-
dra is still favored locally to be
among the top four. In the reg-
ion two meet at Abilene, he ran
a beautiful race in the 220-yard
until a stray pup decided he had
rather chase the Mustang run-
ner than a rabbit and started in
pursuit. The pup nipped Con-
dra's heels a time or two, broke
his stride but the Sweetwater
runner came in second anyway.
If Robert Headrick wins some
points in the high jump, it will
conclude a great year for the
modest, all-around athlete. Pap
has had a finger in all Mustang
athletic activity except tennis.
And he has done his share to
enable Sweetwater to win three
major district titles during 1939-
40. As a blocking back on the
football team, Pap stood out as
one of the best high school
blockers in the state.
As a guard on the Mustang
basketball team, Pap made the
all-region two quintet picked by
Joe Out to Get
Andes Ape-Man
DETROIT — (UP) — Joe
j Louis began conditioning Fri-
day full of confidence that in
the second battle with Arturo
Godoy he would solve the style
I of the ape-man of the Andes.
When Joe and his trainer Jack
I Blackburn again match their
power and sunning against the
crouching, bobbing Chilean at
Yankee stadium June 20, they
expect to see the 200-odd pounds
of South American Vaudeville,
Inc., carted out of the ring.
The Brown Bomber predicted
that, himself—a rare forecast for
the champion especially after
the bewildering 15 rounds spent
against Godoy last February.
"I'm tickled to death to get
another chance at him," Louis
said. "I know I can knock him
out this time."
Social Workers
In State Meeting
GALVESTON — (UP) —Soc-
ial workers of hundreds of Tex-
as communities meet Tuesday
to map programs for the coming
year and to consult with experts
of the various professions af-
fecting public welfare.
General sessions of the an-
nual convention of the Texas so
cial welfare association will be-
gin Tuesday night and continue
through Friday after prelimin-
ary meetings of related groups,
including the Red Cross and the
children's institute.
Miss Ga.vnell Hawkins of Dal-
las is president of the associa-
tion and Arthur O. Morehead
of Austin is executive secretary.
Hal Sayles, Abilene Reporter
sports editor.
As a member of the Mustang
five-man golf team, Headrick
contributed his share to the
quintets' win of the district five
golf championship. He has won
four letters in his final year in
the high school, providing the
athletic department awards let-
ters to the championship golf
team.
A Good Bel Here
Almost certain to go to the
finals or semifinals of the state
tennis tournament is Billy Mc-
Crackcn. tiny left-handed girl
net ace. Billy won the region
two singles title from Elizabeth
Holt of Lohn, defending region-
al champion who went to the
semi-finals in last year's tennis
meet.
Coach and Mrs. Adrian Clark
will accompany Condra and
Headrick to Austin. Miss Nadine
Smith, Billy's coach, and Mc-
Cracken are to be accompanied
by Superintendent Ross S. Cov-
ey.
Another group of Sweetwat-
er students, not concerned with
athletics, will go to Austin
Thursday. They are Miss Mary
Jo Hawkins and Miss Dorothy
Costephens. These two are of-
ficial representatives of the Pony
Express, winner of first division
rating for class B schools in the
interscholastic league press as-
sociation. These girls are to take
part in the state contests in head-
line writing, editorial writing,
feature writing, news writing,
proof reading. They are to be
accompanied by their sponsor,
| Miss Laura Sheridan, teacher of
journalism in the high school.
Several other members of the
Pony Kxpress staff are to attend
the convention.
BsaassaasiassHKBfflMiii
GODOY, LOUIS
ARE REMATCNED
CHICAGO — (UP) — It was
a far calmer Arturo Godoy who
sat there talking about rematch
than the dancing demon who
planted a grateful kiss on the
brow of Champion Joe Louis at
the end of their first 15 rounds
for the world heavyweight box-
ing championship.
He was strictly business.
"I know all about Choe Louee
now and he know all about me",
the dark Chilean began. "One
thing else I know. However I
fight him, this time I beat him."
Godoy gets his rematch in
Yankee stadium in New York
next June 20. Nobody has much
luck with Big Joe in those re-
matches, but Arturo has a
hunch. He slapped his heavy
legs.
"These is what will give Chile
its first world champion", he
saifl. "I can run around Choe
and I can hit him. The first time
I ran around plenty but all the
time in the back of my head
I was thinking, 'cautious Artu-
ro, you get tired before the fin-
ish.'
"Before that I have had only
five 15 round fights and I did-
n't know about my legs. But
they are good and they win for
me."
'HURRY UP' HAS
SEASON TO 60
ANN ARBOR. Mich.—(UP)—
Fielding H. Yost, grey-haired
athletic director at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Tuesday cross-
ed the last yard-marker toward
the goal-line of retirement from
a colorful career.
Yost, the "old man" and old
"hurry up" of Wolverine athlet-
ic history for four decades, cele-
brated his 69th birthday. Under
university regulations he auto-
matically retires at 70.
Fuchs,
4 11 2
2 6 2
Starr.
I CAN REEL OFF A RA. 'MAKiN'S' SMOKE
IN 10 SECONDS!
lech in workouts. The crack j Yocke, Liepelt, Nitcholas, Tay
eastern contenders—Flight Com-j|or an(| [jnton.
A CHARLIE
Sheppard'S
IHSEP 1 -"^RAISKI>
POND ▼' MINNOWS
I have several hatchery ponds
and have the best minnows
that have ever been on the
market here. 1 have put in
one year preparing and have
an abundance of minnows.
My retail place is at 303 E.
First St.. back and front en-
trance, one half or one block
south of Blue Bonnet hotel.
! mand, Carrier Pigeon, Andy K,
| Fenelon, Merry Knight. Maro-
gay. Victory Morn—weren't ev-
en considered good enough bets
to repay their freight charges.
I So they stayed in New York.
— o
Lions to Attend
j Roscoe Meeting
Sweetwater Lions are to join
(.ther service clubs from this
area Tuesday night in Roscoe
for a zone meeting to be held
at the Roscoe high school.
The evening program, slated
at 7 o'clock, will take place of
the regular Tuesday noon ses-
sion of the Sweetwater's Lions
club.
Lions from Abilene and Mer-
kel are to join the group of the
meeting.
002 000 0—2
022 000 X—4
Carr; Horton
& 2
4 1
and
TOMORROW WE START A NEW MONTH. MAKE
YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER.
SHOP AT PACE BROTHERS
Prices Tuesday Afternoon and Wednesday
Fresh
lb..
TOMATOES
Young Tender
oytlMSffl Yellow, lb
CARROTS 2 [SSL..
TURNIPS MB TOPS L
TURNIPS IT ''ur"k'
urge
Hunch
IS*
... 5*
5*
... 5<
Our Truck Will Arrive Wednesday Afternoon From
South Texas With a Load of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables.
Klinso
Lux Toilet
Soap
Large Pkg.
19c
5
ic
Admiration
lb
S6FFEE
SUGARImperi"'
CORN
Pure Cane
Prime Rose
No. 2 can . .
10
II). cloth
bags
250
51*
11*
Quality Baking
2nd game:
Beaumont
Fort Worth
Hardy an<
Tylor.
1st game:
Houston 000 002 000—2 7 1
Dallas 000 000 000—0 5 0
Wilks and Marron; Gliatto,
Pintar, Cronin and Savino.
2nd game:
Houston 000 142 0—7 9 0
Dallas 100 000 0—4 8 1
Narvak, Krist, Wachol and
Marshall: f<amanske. Yelovic.
Pintar. Touchstone and Cronin.
San Antonio 010 000 014—6 7 1
Tulsa 000 300 0(X)—:i 7 1
Newlin. Burck. McDougal and
Huffman: Hallett, Campbell and
Steiner.
2nd game:
San Antonio
Tulsa .
Tietje and
and Sueme.
0000 000 0—0 3 1
021 002 x—5 7 1
Payton; Thomas
LOTS OF COOO BODV IN
PRINCE ALBERT, TOO— AND
IT'S EASIER ON THE T0NCUE!
In recent laboratory "smoking
bowl" tests. Prince Albert burned
than the average of the 30 other
of the largest-selling brands
tested - coolest of all I
Copyright, 1840, B. J. Itcynulds Tobacco Co.. Wlnnton-Halcm. N. C.
fin* roll-your-own elf
llini No. !) New and Different
PEANUT BUTTER SCOTCH CAKE, 20c size
Item No. 10—DATE DROPS
A Delicious Cookie, doz
BUTTER ROI.I-S, Reg. 20c doz
DEVIL DOGS, Reg. 5c, 2 for
PIES, Egg Custard, I!)c size
ROLLS, Whole Wheat, doz
170
10<
;ic
. f>c
15c
.)C
Rollln' along with P.A.I "That Prince
Albert crimp cut lays right," says Bill Smith
(/eft). "No spilling-no bunching. Every P.A.
smoke rolls fast, neat, and firm." "They never
pull draggy either," Ed Flathmann (right)
comes back. "And P-A.'s cool smokes are
eaaier on the tongue!" (Same in pipes, too!)
Quality Meats
Bait Your Fish Hooks With
QUE2>I1&D 150 lhs- Arrived this ,
dBlftlmr Morning, lb
SP1Y'rJ7e 490
B0TTES,!:resh('"un":j 290
CHICKEN SALAD, pint 39c
POTATO SALAD, pint 15c
PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD, lb 25c
BARBECUED BEEF AND PORK. II) 30c
HAM Home Baked, Tenderized, lb ;i!>c
CHEESE, Wisconsin American, 2 lb. Imx 1! c
LARGE WEINERS. In 15c
Pace Bros. Mkt.
lllll II
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1940, newspaper, April 30, 1940; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282300/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.