Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO 11. EAGLE mm mm TEKA MEETS ENDING AT RIVER TODAY TO LAUNCH SERIES OF Wilh an impressive record of six straight wins, nil taken on their home -courts, behind them, Coach Pete Shands' EagJss line up at Austin today for a toiigh encounter that opens a gruelling road a dual engagement, with the powerful Texas University Longhonis, In the Eagles, the Texas squad meets probably the most formidable opposition, a Lone Star Conference mcmter has produced. So far, North Texas, defending titlist oi the Lione SIRT. has taken 35 individual matches as opposed to fix lost, nnd the ranking Ragle sin- gles players, Randolph Scott, Dan Carr and John Malaise, are unde- both singles and when they entered doubles combinations this season. Wayne Park has dropped but one singles engagement.

Ranking Stars al Houston Big time competition for the locals is just beyond the week-end, Rice's defending zuuioiial intercollegiate champ ana defending champion of the? RJver Oaks louruey, Bitsy Gram, ihre times Hiver Oaks titlist and now ranked seventh Atmnmar. tennis ace, EUvood Cooke of Portland, ranked sixth now, diaries Kare, Brirwh Davis Cup player. Between now nnd then ihe Eagles face Longhovns today. Southwest Texas' Bobca's at San Marccs tomorrow and Baylor University Waco Saturdsiv, Chib Hears Dr. L.

A. Woods luncheon Speaker at the Lions' Weduteday svas Dr. L. A. Woods, slate superhiU'iiiifm of punlic in.

stmction. discussed ihe school the River Oaks invitational tcvur- system of Texas. R. L. Proffer, ney at Houston opening Mcnday county supevinteident.

a and drawing stars like Bobby Riggs. I and introduced ihe spc.iK«-r. Earl the national and Wimbledon de- I Colsman wns program fencing titlist. Frank Guernsey. By EDDIE BR1RT2 NEW YORK.

April freslnnan baseball coach at Michigan State is -sitting up nights try- to pare a sqund of 200 hopefuls to 25 Old Zeke Bomira was so keen to hook up with Washington he offered to personally pay $1,000 of the purchase prise when and if Johnny Paychek regains consciousness he'll be offered a May 10 setto with Gnnmtr Harlund in Chicago, which apparently can take anything. Today's guest star: Mixson Denton, Cincinnati Times Star: "By not Identifying the gentleman we'll provoke everv news commentator in Cincinnati, but one of the boys, discussing the Grand National nt Aiutree last week, called it the "102nd running of the staple cheese." BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! Do they haunt you? Lei us pay the accounts lav you. We will be glad to explain this easy plan to you, MERCHANTS FINANCE CO. Back of Post Office club who Ciisna Lions' charter night meeting Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Borrow, Mr. ana Mrs. Frfd Vantiorhoff r.nd Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Decker. for Training Course That crop berls has innde Billy Conn a bit grumpy. He yells: "I hate that Teddy Yarosz like poison. I wouldn't fight him for a million bui'ks." Haw! We ahvays ihough that liked to fight tighter Davey Day Norge B.

McCamcy, the well-known hnrse breder. moaning he had 12 colts foaled in succe.ssion on his Bedford sicck farm near Port Worth and was on che way to a record of some sort when the unlucky upped and caught him yep. it was ci filly, blow and Dr T. House will have charge of in the, week's trainins: revival boinc held Illan Mann. in the First Baptist Church, and W.

s. Donoho will offer tiw devo- Ouch Dept. Tnt- home of Mike Jacobs, the boxing czar, was robbed oi 700 frog- skins the other niant tSorne say the burglars v.cre irate Lcuts-Pay- chek customers we wouldn't knew about that) anywav. ing learned how it feels to be rob- Mike announced no more pay- chcks would be foisted on the turned right around signed Buddy Baer to fight N'a- Headquarters For Fishing Supplies Rods, ree's, lines, floats, artificial lures, bait, etc. When you have a fishing need, call on us.

CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 323 i 11 Woods Speaks fcr credits will be held at thc close I 11 1 I el the evening lessons. In I JllUlOr ft I It this training course, conn- iy-wide. members oi the local) church are lenchinn. Mrs.

Grovcr Spfakins on Einstein's Uieory Grnhr.ni in the "cooper Creek i re ativic l-'r L. A. Woods, state church, and Mrs. E. Provence ot rublic uistruc- in Sansrer.

tlo addressed a general assembly Becaui? of this county-n-jde' 5 thc Junior High Schoo! Thurs! events the monthly Sunday School couierer.ce will be from Friday evening to Suncliiv afternoon, in the Kirs; Baptist" Church here. i day morning. -Yen probably don't know anything about relativity." Woods said neither do His explana- oi what relativity is. was that "if you si; en a hot stove two min- it seems li'ie two hours, but if TAKE ROAD FOR. TEXAS By FELIX R.

McKN'IGHT DALLAS, April teaim from up noilh, start a long gamble down south tomorrow, opening the Toxas league on ft queer schedule that will keep them away from home (or many days. Inclement weather of the past few seasons caused league officials to shift all openings to the southern ejid of the the pian coxild boomerang. One bad stresk while getting adjusted to comrje'-ftion again could send" a northern division team back home for its opener with no one but lelatives ana concession men in the park and chances for a shot at the opening dky attendance trophy blown to pieces. President J. Alvm Gardner admitted such ugly possibilities today, but added weather wns a problem before.

What can be done? Some ten days will elapse before the northern division teams return to home base. During that period it is safe to assume thflt the weather will be clearing in the north. is also safe to assume that the northern clubs, on the basis of. strength shown to date, wc-n't- be completely routed in the soxith. Furthermore, some of those teams are quite capable of opening at home with a sizeable winning stream already in the books." Rebels Visit Missions Dallas, leery of its infielcl with the veteran Jim Levey favoring an injury at shortstop and Jimmy Adair and Lluycl Rigby scrapping tor second base, opens: tisair-st San doesn't figure to be destroyed.

1 Fort worth, railbird choice af- i ter licking the St. Louis Cards and letting down with two Hits, walks smack into dymunite at Shreveport. Tulsa, a good-looking team that should finish in tlie first division. duels team still looking 1 for pitching strength, a center fielder and a shortstop. i Two question marks, Oklahoma City and Beaumont, open at Beau-1 mont.

Mann Weighs Proffer of High Court Position AUSTIN', April torney General Gerald C. Mann today declined appointment as chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court. Maun said he was convinced he was better equipped to servo ay attorney general. AUSTIN, April thrcc-ycar-olrt Gerald C. Mann, lins been practicing law only six years nnd seven months, will be the next chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court if he wants to ue.

Mann, who now holds the $10,000 a year post of attorney general, promised a witliin a few ciays. He was tendered the chic! justiceship last night by-Governor Lee O'Dauiel. Court attaches said that if he accepted they believed he would be the youngest chief justice in Texas history. Southern Methodist University's former quarterback nud forward passer extraordinary told the governor that under his interpretation of the constitution he would nol be eligible for the position until September, when he wHl have corii- pleted the required seven years of law practice. OTJnniel replied thai in view of that circumstances hf woulc! delay effectiveness the np- polntment until Sayl.

1. Weighing Factois Before rebelling decision, Mitnn Ijerliaps will weigh these factors: apparently ce.ulri coast Into a second term as attorney general. If he should accept the court appointment, lie would liave to run this year for the remaining two years of the term of the hue Chief Justice C. M. Ciii-elon.

His youth and shortage of exiwrience might possibly make the outcome uncertain. lie Is ambitions to become governor or United States senator, staying on as nttornev general probably would be the better course. position of chief justice of the supreme court is an exalted one i-nd Texans have the habit of re-electing iheir high court members. The job pays per year and the term of office is six years. Mann of course nmv not be thinking of any of these" things.

He may be considering simply whether he is better fitted to be practicing lawyer or a judge. Or he may be pondering whether he can render more service to the state as attorney general or as a supreme court justice. Distinct Surprise The appointment of Mmin was a distinct surprise. When tlia 1927 all-Southwestern Conference back ran for attorney two years ago, O'Danlel supported his runoff opponent, Walter P. Woociiil of Houston.

After the chief justice- ship, wns varaicd by Judge Cureton's death capitol observers speculated that, either Tom L. Benuchamp of the State Court of Criminal Appeals or Lieutenant Governor Coke Stevenson probably would bo selected to fill it. The Texas political picture has been considerably altered by the prospect of Mann's acceptance of the appointment. Such acceptance would throw the attorney general's race wide open, one of the candidates might be Coke Stevenson, in which event ihcre wcuUl be a scramble for lieutenant governor. In addition lo Stevenson, persons mentioned as possible candidates for Attorney General include District Judge Hulph W.

YarbrouRli of Austin mid foiiuer Lieutenant'Gov- ernor Woodul, both of whom were unsuccessful contenders 1938. TPXAN WINS REGIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST CLAREMORE, April II Texas' representative, Charles Wellborn of Gladewater, won a regional oratorical contest yesterday and will compete tomorrow at Vincemics, in the national semi-finals of the contest, sponsored by the American Legion. NOTICE You CAN Get It-In DENTON! Everything Used For he Office No order too small, no order too largo. Sec Denton Typewriter Exchange Foi Office Supplies 3'thw'st Cor. Square Ph.

321 i i OV 19-10 SKASON SATURDAY, APRIL M. PONDER, TEXAS A Snappy Performance With. Good Slock and Top Hands Will Entertain Von. GENERAL ADMISSION 15c and Me Kesei'vcd Seiits lOc HANES Crotch-Guard Shorts are particularly designed for a man's comfort the result of months of study. The HANESKNIT Crotch-Guard provides gentle, athletic support all day long helps you keep feeling alert and trim.

The wider crotch won't bind. The fly-front has no buttons to bother you. The all-round Lastex waistband stays trimly in place. You owe yourself this new experience in ease and comfort. Try one pair and we believe you'll join the enthusiastic users n-ho n-on't anything else.

Get a HANES Undershirt, too. Sec your HANES Dealer today. SHIRTS AND BROAOUOTH SHORTS 35; 3 JI v. Blue libel Shin, broadcloth Shorts al low ai Z7c. P.

H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SAUM, NORTH CAROUMA Soc Otir Line of SPRING and SUMMER Hane's Underwear KAHN DRY GOODS CO. sit a pretty girl two hours it seems like two minutes." Miss Nell Farm ley. deputy state was a guest. Preceding the talk, members of Elliott Smith's seventh-grade home room class presented with Doris Mercer as announcer.

Tiirec boys who played guitars and sanj A'hfl Burrows, James Vickley and Jimmie Oliver. of lh? county for declsimers gave the orations ihey will use 10 represent the Jun- 1 tor High Sciiool in the district nicei. Mack Perry gave -The Big I Parade" and Elizabeth Maxwell "The Unknown Soldier Speaks." A duet WES sung by Nancy Mc- Spadcen and AnnabeUe Ellis who with Fralin Wiiiiams and Fred Edwards for a quartet clcsing ihe student program. Killed in I High way Accident SAN ANTONIO. April Two persons were dead and two I others were critically injured here in an early-morning crash in which a small sedan was demolished in collision with a trailer-truck.

I The dead were identified by po- lice as Stanley Brown. 29. of San i Antonio, and C. D. Swanner.

Company second medical regiment, Fori Sam Houston. I near death from i head and other injuries was Miss Myrtle Millard. San Antonio, and little hope wa.s held lor the recov- cry of Alfred P. Herbuck. Company A.

Second Medrcaf Regiment, who was taken to the Fort Sam ton Elation Hospital with a. serious skull fracture. All four were servers in thc- sedan. Aubrey R. Deilnhumy.

driver of the truck, escaped uninjured. POXDKII RODliO A'lnj. 15 3(k'. Rtservrd scats Jaycees Seeking State Honors Seven members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce left Wed- nesday afternoon for Gaiveston to attend the annual slate convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce, hoping to return one cw more ca-sh awards, bnd one of their number. Bill House, elected to the vice- presidency for which his name has teen entered as a nominee.

The convention be in session from Thursday to Saturday. Those who went as representa- tires of the local body are Harvey Ridlon, Raymond King, D. Par- noil. Harry Ray, Williams, Richard Taliafcrro and House. The awards they hope to win will be on their reports of the safely, Anieri-' canism and commit tees, I each of which is a 310Q award tor 1 the best- Bnice Davis, president of the group, had expected to attend but v-as prevented by his duties ns city attorney.

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