San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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mtUumi m* mwwHX«K
FRIDAY, MAKCI1 Wf IMS
\L
ALL-STARS PLAY WOODMEN FOR
BAIN AMWMO
THMi
—r—nn
CROSS
Post-Season Basketball
Thriller is Set for
if Monday Night
ALTHOUGH the curtain was "officially" dropped on the
** 1942-43 basketball teaion here, two weeks ago, with the city
championship playoff series, athletes of the Alamo Athletic
Association basketball division will return to the hardwoods,
once more, for a grand post-season game, Monday night. March
Mr for. the benefit of the American Red Cross, when the Amer-
Woodmen, AAA league and city champions, will play an
- " squudrnu, elongated point-maker
and showman; "Froggy" Gordon
and Cecil Phillips. Whentley, and
P. D. "Scrappy" WhiUed, Wheat-
ley coach, who la managing the all*
mf
m
•11 star team at the Recreation
center. In a game the proceeds of
which will go to the Red Cross,
with every person—officials, play-
era, and all—paying admission.
On the nil star team to face the | star aggregation.
" Th.- vaunted American Woodmen
will scad into the fray their dou-
hle-tltle holding atari, who swept
A. W.> will l>e all of the players
sssfe'3 - _•
of the two mythical all-city teams
wht> are uot Amerienn Woodmen,
except (jeorge ("Five by Five")
Homer, of the 17th Aviation squad-
ron of ISroolts field, who has been
transferred.
The all-star aggregation will in-
clude the AAA high scorer, and all-
city selection at forward, Rnf
Wooten, of Register Publishers:
Oils Taylor, the outstanding guard
of the year, and all-city choice of
the 304th Aviation squadron of
Duncan field; Roger Dell Gray
Whirlwinds, and "Loopln' Luther"
Johnson, Register, second team,
til city forwards; Claudia Minor,
Wheatley, second all-city center;
"Enquire" Ooe. Register, perennial
all-city selection, who was not
named, this year, simply because
Illness prevented him from playing
In but a few games; the colorful
"Stretch" Butler, 304th Aviation
through the regular AAA league
and the city playoff aeries without
a defeat, their winning 12 straight
games, this season, and, of course,
now eagei- to stretch their winning
strenk to 13.
On the American Woodmen team
will be two first team all-city se-
lections—the one and only "Weasel"
Priestley, and Levy Taylor, the A.
W.'n six-foot-plus scoring combina-
tion—and two men who were
named on the second all-city—
"Rig Red" Stewart and "Pantsy*
Selson.
The game will pit all of the top
stars of the year in one grand bat-
tle. and should be packed wilh
thrills from Iteglnulng to end.
Following the game, there will
be a dance with music by Herman
Pettua and hla Hep Cats.
BEARS ARE THIRD NEGRO TEAM
TO WIN PRO CAGE TITLE
IN FIVE YEARS
CHIOAOO, HI.--A squadron of bronxe speed merchants, dart- j and Diet
ing like new Thunderbolt pursuit planes i_ and around siow ut on jm-
air freighters, completely outclassed the defending champions
of Oshkosh and the National league to win the fifth annual
world's professional basketball tournament, sponsored by the
Herald-American before 12,000 saucer-eyed fans at Chicago
stadium, Wednesday night. The new world title-holders won
by 48 to 31 and few doubted that
the margin of victory could have
been far greater.
The winners call themselves the
Washington, D. C., Bears and as
that aggregation they have won 40
games In two years without a de-
feat. Some of the Bears left the
club for Cleveland where they
winning the coveted honors. What's
more interesting ia that the Bears,
then playing as the Rens, whipped
Oshkosh, 43 to 36, to win the 1039
title.
The Bears looked even greater
than the '39 Rens. Their teamwork
was well nigh perfect and their
speed so blinding that the other
llUU iwr V/icvcivuu "uwv ^ | *
were to play last week-end along 11 entries resembled novices. That
with Wee Willie Smith and Hank starting team of Sonny Woods.
Deionle under tbe New York Rens! Pop Gates, Dolly King, Johnny
banner in the aecond Invitational j Isaacs and Zack Clayton la the
tonrnament of the Ohio metropolis, smoothest combination the tourna-
Several of these boys, without re-. raent has ever Been. It's greater
LA. PREP CAGE
MEET SET
Van MARCH 27
8COTLANDV1M-E, Ls. — The
I/mtalana Interscholastlc Athletic
and 'Jterary .association, which
usually holds an annoal tourna-
nnit ill athletics, literary and mu-
sis#! events at Southern unlveraity,
will only aponaor the basketball
tournament this AV according to
an Announcement gwjp to th* press
this week by ChairaSn J. W. Flah-
er. The tourney Is scheduled (or
March 27.
Klgkt district winners and rua-
nerupa constituting 18 hoys' teams
Ter scribe and humble s&vafct
has been In absentia for the pdst
coupla Issues on aceoonta hsvln'
one of those nasty 61' colds and
flu threats; we were Just able to
ambit to onr Tegular chores. Sorry.
Basketball season bat- ended tt
cept tor ' oat '
scheduled for
veallng any secrets, also appear at
the Grumman Flyers or what-have-
you out east.
The Bears, all former lens,
are coached by Tartan Cooper
whs also takes his hardwood
exercise. They are the third
Negre team ts win the cham-
pionship la the five-year his-
tory sf the meet, the Rent hav-
ing been first lc 1 89 followed
by the Harlem Gltbe Trotters
In 1M4. It might be that the
aanaal spectacle will begin and
tad with dusky title-holdera.
for (here it at assurance that,
the war will permit a slasllac.
aext year.
m
ft H
ever played at
.Southera. wini"?io one teem a e «a
l,.t to win. At present It teemt
that llogolusa's fast-breaking out-
fit lias the he-it ehanee tlnce St
l*tiul did II two yeart ago, of beat-
ing Coach' Prlcstly't Xtvltr prep-
K-r# for the^ coveted crown.
CORPUS CAGE
CHAMPS ARE
WARPED
s COR PL'S CHllISTf. Texas.—Dur-
ing n very Impressive chapel as-
vriubly program Friday, W. M.
Kirk, city recreational director,
presented the Green Hornets, bask-
cttjal!.champions of the City Rec-
reational league, a beautiful
trophy. In making the presenta-
tion Kirk expressed his apprecia-
tion for the toys' participation in
the league and the part they played
In making the season an Interest-
ing and successful one.
Composing the championship
cage team are Captain Coatlen
Shaw. Cleo Williams, Sherman Ev-
erhardt. Engene Boyd, Herman
Kverliardt, Willard Demerson, Wil-
lie Gipson, Perry Moore, Jr., Jos-
eph Kelley, Cleveland Kelley,
Cta.enee Harper, James Wagner,
trainee. L. M. Moore is coach.
CORPUS HI
GRTODERS GET
LETTERS
CORPUS CHRISTI, Teias—The
football sesson was officially ter-
minated, Friday morning, during
an special assembly, with the
awarding 6t Jsckets and letter! to
8. If. Coles high school Green Hor-
sets varsity teem.
The awards were made by Cotch
John H. Thomas, director of ath-
' letlcs, to tht following playert;
Walter Alexander, Cleveland Tip-
ton, Boy Uoyd, manager; Clarence
Flnllns, manager; Cleveland Kel-
ley, Herman Bverhardt, Melvln
Mills, Sherman Everhardt, Merritt
1.J.WHI, Adolph SlUr, Richard
Pryor, Eugene Purdy, Eugene
Boyd. Harding Crecy, Cleo Wil-
liams, Raymond Stoney, Paul
Hogue, Coatlen Shaw, Willla Hil-
ton, co-'aiptaln and Willie Gipson,
heat Harry Maynardt
Woodmen. Every: Mam la the
league figured that they might be
toe one to do lt tt the sessor
rolled on tad on, hot the giants
of San Antonio cdurtdom methodi-
cally and expertly took all and
aundry Into their, by now, very
crowded camp. So come MondSy
the whole Alamo Athletic associa-
tion's playing personnel will team
np on 'em. The officials of that
organisation have picked what they
consider to be the cream of the
remaining players to pit them
agsJrst the Woodr-en. If they
can't turn the trick we guess ev-
erybody will be satisfied.
—Scraps Scraps—
Wheatley Activities
Wbeatley'a after-school activities
now take on the proportions and
latitude of the proverbial three-
ring circus: the track athletes,
led by Captain Alex Johnson, per-
form in one ring; the tennis aspir-
ants work out dally at the Central
courts under the tutelage of David
Ellis and Roscoe lilevlrss (both of
these boys are cx-ehamplons of
Texas scholastics—Ellis was sin-
gles champion in 1941, Blevlns was
singles champion in 1942; theBe
two paired to win the doubles
championship of ltMO and 1941,
and Blevlwi paired with Leon
Woods to bring the doubles cham-
pionship to San Antonio in 1942);
and Spring football practice Is
a-goln' on at the Wheatley campus.
And if the coaching staff (one
member) out there ain't busy I'll
swan,
—Scraps Scraps—
once, although the T nt (or the
Bean) have dominated the play
eeCh year, no other five winning
it first beating this greatar
ikoeh whip
than any '39 Ren five of Cooper,
Smith, Gates, Fats Jenkins, Isaacs,
Puggy Bell and Eyre Saltch.
In the championship game, the
Bears weot ahead after five min-
utes of play and kept in front
thereafter. They used a llghtnln1
passing attack to pave the way for
clear openings, or draw Oshkosh
into fouling. Isaacs looped in sev-
erat long besutlei to tak' scoring
honors with five baskets and a
gift toss. The victors controlled
the ball most of the time from the
backboard, stble the sphere when
the former champs tried to pastr
.nil unra*a the white boys so
closely t^at most Oshkosh scoring
Oddly enough, no "team hts been sttempCs were* from far euf.
able to win the meet more tbatr - For fully 14 minutes In the first
. his replacement, went
out on personals, and Cooper had
to come in at center, the Bears
continnsd to give Oshkosh a les-
son, often refusing to loh In setups
or mate charity tosses so that they
could keep control of the ball
Their 1^-point margin In the 4.1 to
31 victory does not tell the true
story of 'he new champions' su-
periority.
Hit Bears also sank 18 free
throws in 22 chances as the losers
converttd 9 In 20 tries. The Bears,
operating as the Rens In 1941 and
1042, lost possible titles by muffing
too msny charity attempts.
Before beating Oshkosh, the
Bears-drew t first round bye and
on Monday nlgbt plowed under the
Minneapolis Sparklers, 40 to 21.
Thtte Sparklers were the boys to
eliminate the Chicago studebaker
Champions in the first upset as
the tournament started Sunday.
41 't1""* packed with the
flhlif 'flitters of 1940, plus two
:t were nosed out, 45 to
last 10 seconds when a
/lis plsyer stole the ball
Strong and looped In s
ers by
iday nlgbt the BrulnS
the Dayton, Ohio, Bomb-
to SO after the Bombers
i4ed s surprise defeat to
rIters, a tournament favor-,
ite. If. 144 to 34 score the pre-
vious Bight The Trottters had
k to have tbe services <^Bab$
ley,' one .of the J \ i
Archie Williams
Again Headed
For Berlin
SANTA MONICA. Cal.—In 193C,
Archie Williams of Redding, famed
track star, was In the forefront of
an American victory in Germany
when he added the 400-meter cham-
pionship to a long string of Yan-
kee "firsts'" in the last Olympic
games, held in Berlin.
Now Archie is "prepping" for
his contribution to soother Ameri-
can victory which be hopes will
lie climaxed by another invasion
of Berlin. He is an aviation ca-
det in the army air forces techni-
cal training commsnd detachment
at the University of California.
Los Angeles, where he Is receiving
training as a weather officer.
Still holder of the 400-meter
world mark, Archie has put aside
his spiked shoes for the duration,
in fsvor of study of highly tech-
nical meteorological subjects, snd
according to his commanding offi-
cer, he Is a top-notch student. Next
fall he will be eligible for a com-
mission as a second lieutenant and
assignment to an army air forces
weather station "somewhere on
the globe."
■However, Ctdet Williams Is out
in a! track suit every dsy, for the
technlctl training command puts
hint and his fellow cadets through
a physical training program which
Includes running in ebatacla
course.
• Cadet Williams flrtt won traek
fani? nsjhe star quarter-mller on
~ " ~ " of California *—*"
fouls — Phlllls Wheatley senior
school, 1939-40, SO In T games, sn
average of 42 7 per game.
Team averaging most personal
fouls—St. Peter Olaver, 1940 41,
102 In 7 games, an average of
14 4-7 per game.
Best defensive learn — Phlllls
Wheatley senior school, 1938-39,
allowed opponents 102 points in 7
games—average, 14 4-7 points per
game.
Team finishing regular league
schedule uudefeated—Tip Top Ro-
tary, 1937-38, won nine straight.
American Woodmen, 1942-43, won
eight straight.
Team undefeated in playoff se-
ries—\merlcan Woodmen, 1942-43,
four straight.
Te m winning both regular
league and playoff championships—
American Woodmen, 1941-42;
American Woodmen, 1942-43.
Biggest upset—February 1. 1940,
last game of league schedule.
American Woodmen, AAA cham-
pions, with six straight victories,
defeated, 35-83, by St. Philip's jun-
ior college. In last place, and with
six straight defeats. St. Philip's
ahead all the way.
NOTE)—A recheck of the records
has revealed that Huf Wooten,
Register Pu Wishers, DID NOT es-
tablish a new record for attempt-
ed free throws, this season, with
34 tries. The record is held by
Vlnceut ("Boo Hoo'') Collins, St.
Philip's junior college, who, dur-
ing the 1940-41 season had 35 at-
tempts. |
If it means anything, In the,
list tbe regular league and play-
off champions, from 1936-37 dowa
through the Just concluded season,
and the all-city teams since they
were first picked in 1937-38, and
that will be all for this season of
scribbling, and the records will be
all together for easy and quick
reference.
WUailfou&tufWitk
WAR BONDS
Hitler found out that his high pow-
ered mechanized tnd motorized
trmy bogged down In tht snow snd
mud of the Russian Winter. Al-
though our Army Is ltrgtly mecha-
nized the ctvalry horse is itill a
highly essential ftetor in this mount-
ed division tnd In tht Field Artil-
lery. Tht Army tlso maintains re-
mount farms where many ctvalry.
hoists tre bred tnd raised.
the t University or - taiiiornui
less, but he\^ (earns. He set the 400-meter world
half, the losers were not able to
shik a basket, and r at half time
trailed bp 37 to 16. The cafclt-
srs ertseil nn for a time In
ards lavtbe
ble to le
lis traction Job in
Harlem club also
the use ot Nathaniel
■r" Clifton, former CM-
mark ot 49.1 In his first year of
competition, and was a top-flight
contestant la national meets both
S and after graduation from
Smm
38, St. Philip's waa tbe city's best
offensive team. In 1941-42, and in
1942-43, tbe collegians were tbe
lowest scoring aggregation., St.
Philip's has been most consistent
In committing few personal fouls
—in 1937-88, 1940-41, and 1941-42
tbe collegians made fewer person-
als than did any team In tbe AAA.
• • • St. Peter Claver—no longer
in AAA competition—made the
most fouls in 1038-39, and in 1940-
41, and still holds tbe record for
the highest tverage of fonla per
game.
Next week, the Dribblet will
These select horses cost from $1001
to $185 tnd our crtck cavalrymen
art expert ridera and carry on the
traditions which have followed the
ctvalry from the earliest days of
the Army. Purchase of Wtr Savings
Bonds will iusure good mounts for
tht Cavalry. You and your neigh-
bors buying War Bonds and Stamps
regularly every pay day can help
buy these horses for the U. S.
Ctvalry. Invest at least 10 percent
ot your Income In War Bonds
It. S. 7 "siarv
Give your regHrdn to (JeniHW
by helping the army to blaat It oft
the map. Your scrap metal will
reduce it to a scrap.
the
frame/ when K'ngTchrrH
ardise his future collegiate].«■ in the Negro pilot tr
jtytm at Tuskegee institute?®
Now They're Jitterbugging in the W, L
It la not all work and no play
for members of a U. S. coast ar-
tillery regiment stationed In Trini-
dad, British West Indies, as the
above shot of a regimental dance
shows.
W/1 THOUGHT it was all over, this basketball business, but
W we were ail wrong—and we're glad that we were, too.
The idea for another game came from the boys themselves, and
they jnever had a bettor one, either. They thought that they
could contribute something U the war effort—to the American
Red ([rots to be specific—by mak- junior college.
Highest average, points per game
19 5-0 (119 points in 6 games), by
George ("Five by Five") Homer,
17th Aviation squadron, Brooks
field. 1942-43.
Most points scored against, sea-
son—St. Philip's junior college,
_ „ , 1042-43; allowed opponents to score
29, at the' old Recreation 323 points in 8 games, average of
court, all of your favorite 40% points per game.
>f the pass-dribble-and-shoot! Most points in one game—Reg-
n ill be in action. . . . And i lster Publishers, 83 (to 9) against
ing .tie more appcarance on the
courts! . . so, the boys came for-
ward Iwith the suggestion of a
game between an all-star team and
the American Woodmen, AAA reg-
ular |>ague and city titllsts. It
struclLhis as being one swell idea—
and lfs*n! ... So, Monday night,
Marcl
centei
stars
game
Before the American troops ar-
rived, Jitterbugging was practically
unknown on the island, but It was-
n't long before the local lassies
were cutting rugs with the best of
them.
Football Next
And do you know that the great
football sport is practically upon
us? 'Twon't be long now. Al-
ready the colleget at"', schools srt
beginning to take Inventory of tht
playing talent they ain't got oa
accounts so many boyt are goiag
off to- war. Wheatley suffers lit-
tle from the latter situation. We
have eleven linemen of last yesr*s
squsd returning to school to do
football duty this fall, and about
three backs. All of these boys sre
under 17 snd therefore not sub-
ject to call for two more seasons.
Tbe lettermen of Wheatley got
together last week to elect the
captains ,or next **"'• u,m'
They" elected Henry Bsnka, big
lineman, and one of the best offen-
live linemen produced out there
for a long, long time as one cap-
tain, and cool, sure-taeklia', and
hard Cecil ("Duty") PMHi*s as
• niets made an enviable „ . -
,U season on the gridiron, the other. We think these sre two
V V, second in district three ] fln boys, and much is txpected of
Vexas Interscholastlc league. | both of them for 19tt's season
perform.
Representatives of District No.
S members met in Tempte, last
week, to draft soma better rules
for this district. Much crsdlt Is
due Coach John Thomat of Corpus
Cbrlitl for the work he did on the
working np of the draft tor the
reorganlaation of the district. It
wontd appear that the game will
be played in Texas next fall—and
by achool-sged boys. Uncle Sam
will tee to that The district meat-
ing also wss for the purpose of
setting up the 1948 grid schedule;
Whtatlay'i followt:
Sept. 28—Cuero, here.
Oct. a—'Temple, here.
Oct. 9—Waco, here.
Oct. 16—Wheatley, Houston.
Oct 23—Washington (of Hous-
ton) here.
Oct. 80—'Bryan, here.
Nov. 6—Dallas, Deltas.
Nov. 11 'Anderson, Austin.
Nov. 20—Yates, here.
Nov. 9T—*Corpus Chrlstl, here.
•Third district games.
It would appear that the local
boys wiU be Just a little busy next
over the past year for the varsity
letter award will be formally ad-
mitted to the club. Melvln Kyle
will serve as M. C. oc tbe occa-
sion; other boys on the program
will be Claudia Minor, president;
Burton Thomas, secretary; Hal-
lois James, guest; and all the let-
tering men—so-called "aspirants."
—Scraps Scraps—
farti'* Holland Now
It wasn't told to us, we only
heard that our ex-athletic director,
now serving In tbe armed services,
John W. Holland, Sr., haa recently
been promoted to captain. Good
work, John. With a son and a
brother commissioned officers the
old man haa Jnst about US the
jackpot Hats off.
—Scraps Scraps—
Lieut May Now
And a boy who was ruled out
by the medlcoe from our football
sqnsd of a few seasons ago, Les-
lie May, is In town this wee*
sporting brand new lieutenant's
bsrs. We're Justly proud of the
Alamo Olty boys who an doing
their stuff for the army and the
navy, and the marines, and the
ail eorpe. 'Bay for Sea An tonal
teeya.
lift
falL
-map >tia t—
| fX ft it J I) l*. 4 M V ■ — - • —' | " — — — —- ' I
..o.ii iicU " j these Uoy« aiid ^$*3* ™
■ « ' * ' ■ •W'-.t- ;• Vv?
gnme «U1 in: - ' — ' -
everyl oily pays to be In on thlaj 984th Quartermasters, Brooks field,
one, nil Is glad to—It's for our, January 8, 1943.
boys, tome of whom were, just a Least points iscored by a team
few i lonths ago, cavorting before; in a game—One, by West End,
us nt the "Center." Fellows who 1937-38-, against Phlllls Wheatley
have >een gone such a very snort (43-1).
time from the local scene that we. Best free thrower — George
still' ilmost expect to see them ("Five by Five") Homer. 17tli
come trotting out on the floor, Jok- Aviation squadron, Brooks field,
lngZaiuil prancing with their fa- 1942-43, 22 out of 30, for average
miliar liorse play. Now, we get of .733.
letters from them from Australia.
from England, from unidentified
places in far-away corners of the
gtooe. We pray that they all come
back, but just the plain old law
of averages says that all of them
just can't. Wherever they are, we
kno* that the American Red Cross
it not far away. Monday, really, it
wilLaU tie a tribute to them. . . .
and a thought for the many who
are.«U) follow. Folks we know
aud3ovis. Monday'e affair will be
a grand game, by some grand guys
for tome other grand guys.
—Short Shots—
HERE ABE THE ALL-
TIME RECOHD8 TO DATE
With tbe 1942-48 cage season
having produced more record-
breaking performances than ever
before in hlttory, we give you a
summary, now tost the official
srssnn Is over, of the all-time rec-
ord* to this partlculsr date. We
havt a hunch tomt of them are
to staad for a long time.
points tcored by • phyer
k single tenten—171 in 11
1989-87, by Alex ("Poppa")
Chandler, Humming Blnls.
Tlpotato sesred by • player
fa • single gasso-80, by Rn*"
ton. Register Publishers. Jan-
, im again* JM. WWs's
Meet attempted free throws—35,
Vincent Collins, St. Philip's Junior
college, 1940-41 (made 10).
Most free throws missed—14 out
of 14, by James Harrison, Ameri-
can W oodmen, 1941-42.
Best free throwing team—17 th
Aviation squadron, Duncan field.
1942-43, 29 out of 69, average .492.
Worst free throwing tenm—Fort
Sam Houston CCC, 1937-38, 17 out
of 84, average .202.
Most attempted tree throws, team
—Fort Sam Houston Truckers, 107,
and Kelly Field Flyers, 107, both In
1941-42.
Team committing most personal
fouls—Kelly Field Flyers, 1941-42,
114 in 8 games (average of 14%
per game).
Least number ot personal fouls,
by t regular player daring a sea-
son—Warren Eusan, guard, St.
Philip's junior college, 1U37-38, no
fouls In practically eight full
games.
Most personal fouls — Calvlu
("Horizontal") Levlson, Fort Sam
Houston 29th Quartermasters
Truckers, 26, 1941-42.
"Highest average, personal fouls
3K fonla per game, 1M1-42, Cairla
("Horteortal") Levlson, 1941-42,
Fort SaLi Houston 2#th Quarter
jnasteis Trucltera (2# la 8 games.)
it« Fir Tiilit Tissue I RoLlS 14c
— r*SHI*E—
a-LB. mo.
SFatkeyetf Peas
2-LB. CELLO BAG
PLLTN 4 FOIlfTS PEE LB.
reiTDEB. LEAN AND A
MEATY—LB.
SPARERIBS
Pork Neck Bones 2 Lbs. 19c
SALT PORK
FIHE FOR
SEASONING. LB.
2 Lbs. 14c
CABBAGE
MEDIUM SIZE
HARD HEADS
WASHINGTON WINE8AP. Crisp, 9/C
Jtiey lor Fftlinr. iw*—'BOZ. ^ ^
2 Lbs. 17c
^klinMr WHITE BERMUDA
W nil W 1^9 For Slicing or -Boiling
TEXAS EXTRA LARGE
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE
fyUfUUtl
riOHCIM FOOl VfTAL TO *ICTO*Y
Those eeffct kUi deceeetiea to fsi frsnt ,
Al ever Formeriee *ey ^ apM ssswwgly
. ... . i a tU «« MMIL «MM. < i
nynwis 1 — ' - t -
uu. to pcedyce fc-J that **
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1943, newspaper, March 26, 1943; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399499/m1/3/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.