The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 5

THE MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER, MARSHALL, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1937 PAGE FIVE 5 nr C73 iJ a US) UV1 it DIAL 0 jo) -lb IS I 1 jj Sleet Dallas trsior rust Notre Dame Cops Eighth Track Meet Outscores Michigan State In Mile Relay To Winner 1 Wildcats Wallop Bishop to Regain Conference Ranks Wileyitea Semi-Final Bid is Assured by Win Over Tigers Mner Nw Service SOUTH BEND, (U.R) Out-scoring Michigan State in the mile relay, Notre Dame came through in the final event on the program Saturday and captured its eighth central intercollegiate track and field championship with 28 points. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE, I Pine Bluff, Ark. Recoiling like an irritated tornado, the injury- led 860-metep -cham over- a school caiiea-iiislioa Col te larch fli PlayersHere Satur-twithl8More Due to" Arri'e Monday I "Gabby" Street to start Mon-' St. Paul Saints as the yuTociation crew prt- sai engage the Dallas the Texas League here hr Business the Saints The also play here Sun- prices of 40 cents for Tri 25 cents for children '1ted for exhibition cepting the feature htf April 5 with Con-W Athletics. The ante a Scents for the big league ickenna said.

urprp in the at. pion John Woodruff, won the event but the Irish finished second while Michigan State dropped to fifth and out of the running for the team title. Tireless Al Tolmich placed Wayne University third by win- OFFICIAL EAST TEXAS LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1937 At At At At At At At At MARSHALL TEXARKANA HENDERSON KILGORE LONGVIEW TYLER JACKSONVILLE PALESTINE April 21, 22 May (9-9) May 3, 4 May 14, IS Ma7772 Mav (18-16) April 29. 30 MARSHALL RF An tup May iUne2'nl May 31. June 1 June (8-6) May (23).

24 June 7, 8 May 21, 22 MARSHALL READ THE June (13-13) June 18. 19 JulvS (4) June 16, 17 July 8, 9 July 23, 24 July 21, 22 July 27, 28 July 14, 15 July 29 30 July 12, 13 Aug. 4, 5 Aug. 19,20 Aug. 17.

18 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. 25. 26 Aug.

(8-8) Mar 5. 6' April 27, 28 M-VilS April (251 "zb May 10, 11 TFXARKANA May 29. (30) June 4. 5 May 27, 28 June 11, 12 May2S.2. June 9, 10 TEXARKANA June 14, 15 MARSHALL June 23.

24 June29.30 Jn! 6 7 iZ I Julv 5-5 Aug. (8-8) Aug. 21, (22) Aur If Aug. ILIZ Aug. 27, 28 May7i8e April 29, 30 April 21, 22 May (16-16) mJv :34 "Mayl4 15' May urMnvccnw 6 May 21, 22 May 19, 20 June 7, 8 Mav 31, June 1 June (6-6) May (23), 24 HENDERSON June 29 30 June 16, 17 NEWS AND June(13-13) July (4) June 2R.

26 1 'June 18. 19 J.uly "5). 26 July 12, 13 July 8, 9 July 29, 30 21, 22 Tulv "7 28 July 14, 15 Aug. 21, (22) Aug. C5), 16 Aug.

4, 5 Aug. 25, 26 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 9, 10 'PriU228 May 7, 8 April May 5, 8- May 10.

11 Am2728 MayT2ji3 'trirBv i2L June 2. 3 May 17. 18" May 29, (30) June (6-6) May 27 28 June 11. 12 KILGORE June (20-20) June (27), 28 June 14, 15 MESSENGER June 23.24 July 5-5 June 2122 July 6, 7 July 16 17 July 10. (11)- July 19,20 Aug.2,3 Aug11-12 Aug.

19, 20 Aug. 6, 7 Aug. (15), 16 Aug. 27, 28 Aug. 13, 14 Aug.

(29-29) May May May 12, 13 April 29, 30 A'pdliT Mav (9-9) "MyXT fhwrwrw June9.10 June 11, 12 May 19, 20 June2.3 LONGVIEW June 18, 19 July 6, 7 June 16, 17 FOR ALL THE June 14, 15 July 29 30 June (20-20) (1) July 2, 3 July 12, 13 July 10, (11) (25). 26 July 21, 22 Aug. 27, 28 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. (29-29) Aug.

(8-8) Aug. 4,5 Aug. 15,20 Aug. 17, 18 April 3 28 May (16 16) i April (25), 26 May 14, 15 AprU 23, 24 ISayTi May (9 -9) May 27, 28 June 7, 8 May 25, 26 June 9, 10 May 17. 18 May 21 22 June 2, 3 TYLER.

June 21, 22 July 3, (4) June (20-20) July 1,2 June (13-13) LATEST June 23, 24 June 29, 30 July(18-18) July 16, 17 July 31, Aug. (1) Julyl9.20 Aug. 13,14 Aug. 25, 26 Aug. 11, 12 Aug.23,24 Aug.

6, 7 Aug. (15), 16 Aug.21,(22) May 12, 13 May 3, 4 May 10, ll May 1,2 May 7, 8 April 29, 30 April 2lT22 vi uie 11,12 May 31, June 1 May 19, 20 JACKSONVILLE July 6, 7 June 25,26 July 5-5 June 18, 19 June (27), 28 June 16, 17 SPORTING June (13-13) Aug.2,3 July31.Aug. (1) Julyl4, 15 July 12. 13 July 8. 9 Aug.

(29-29) Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 27, 28 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. 21, (22) Aug.

(8-8) Aug. 4, 5 May 5, 6 May 14, 15 April 27. 28 May (16-16) April (25), 26 May 7, 8 April 23, 24 May 29. (30) June (6-6) May 27, 28 June 7, 8 May 25, 26 June 4, 5 May 17. 18 PALESTINE- June 23, 24 July 1,2 June 21, 22 July 3.

(4) June 25, 26 June (27), 28 June 14, 15 EVENTS July 19,20 July (18-18) Aug.23,24 Aug. 13, 14 Aug.25,26 Aug.11,12 Aug.19,20 Aug. 6. 7 nine three events despite a severe case of blood poisoning resulting from an open leg sore. Tolmich captured the 65 yard low hurdles, 60 yard highs, and 60 yard dash.

Notre Dame won only one first a mile victory by Greg Rice but scored heavily in the shot put and half mile. Michigan State was second with lege, also from Marshall, 33-19, in blasting their way back into the running in the ranks of the topflight contestants in the Southwest Conference basketball tournament here Saturday afternoon with Sn exhibition of reserve power and floorwork that amazed many of the old-timers who have followed the game for years. The hard-fighting purple and white garbed Texans did not bring a cheering section with them. They didn't need to. The apparent ease with which they walloped their hometown team set the fans howling.

So far the Wildcats have won from Southern, 44-30; lost to Arkansas State, 31-22; routed Bishop from the tournament, 33-19. Arkansas State is expected to beat Texas College and end up by tussling with the Wiley quint again in the semi-finals. Wiley's semi-final bid is assured. The winner plays Langston, last year's champion, for the title. if wS wlth a fresh r.v trfU due to arrive of the size of the aux 24, Wayne had 23, Drake 18, Pittsburgh 176, Western State 13 ft, Michigan Norman 13, Marquette 11, Kansas State 9, Butler 7, Kentucky 1.

JOHANNESBURG Rand mining may be revolutionized and drills, picks and blasting be things of the past by a new machine with a cutting wheel impregnated with small diamonds. The new cutter slices through the hardest rocks like cheese. ii The three lines of stitching sewn on the backs of modern gloves are meant to make the hands appear more slender. i officials oi- ic kid they would later split amh into two teams. One "id mil play an exhibition game town on some days that ait played here, if arranger 3 can be worked out accord- has been the 4j from about 11 o'clock each rjii until 2 p.

with, a I mid-day pause for a light h. Gates are open to all fans, training sessions. BOSTON U.PJ Bunker Hill Monument now has a watchdog. Rush, a 12-year-old Irish terrier, keeps the grounds free of loitering dogs and accompanies sightseers up the 294 steps to the top of the monument. League (J 0 Ijllli fEasFTei SeasGii Is K3ME FLOODED; rcSHEl EMBARRASSED Mass.

(U.R) "What's on up there?" inquired Mrs. nee Pease of 235 Main' Street i fireman began pouring 'informed her she bad Tuiey fire, but when she told i she used an electric range -ad no fire in the house, they txi and left for 258 Main Elmer Pease had i i chimney fire. AniiO'dsisei i The opening games: Marshall at Texarkana. Henderson at Kllgore. Longview at Tyler.

Jacksonville at Palestine. League owners finally agreed on 140-game schedule, with no Calling for an opening date of April 21 and a close-out on August 29. the official schedule of the East Texas League for the season of 1937 was released for publication today. 3 THE WAMT ADS DAILY 1 I Till Wn KiB' -f "mil lit i ri Mil fir splits. Closing date of August 29 permits a series with the winner of the Cotton States for the Class a new ball park when they open in Texarkana, the circuit's new-est member.

Dick Burnett, who moved his Gladewater franchise to Texarkana during the winter, is building a modern baseball plant in the upstate village. The Tigers launch the season with two games In Texarkana, then 'return to Marshall for a two-game series with Texarkana to open the home work. A big blow-out is planned at both towns. Arrangement of the schedule provides well-spaced home and trip series, with no extended visits abroad or protracted stays at home. Each member of the league plays 10 games with every other team.

championship of the Southwest. Lw XL. I I The schedule is so arranged that TTififrrriiM wmSsm each of the eight clubs has 70 home games. Breaks on the Sun I- -iff- i iS' day home games go to Marshall, Henderson, Longview and Jack sonville with 10 apiece. Other loop members have only 9 Sundays at home.

Marshall's Tigers will dedicate I 9 mm 1:2 Track, Tennis to fewwwl jjf rff 0 a I Battling Club Is Promised by Ft. Worth Cats Top County Meet Program in Cass J.1 'je 35 Results of Tennis Elimina Texas League Opponents Are 1 tions During Past Week Are Announced Told Not to Expect Any "Soft Spots' 1 Nti Kwtnur Nw Sric ATLANTA, Tex. Athletics at I ilk I 1 1 Atlanta High School, dependent 1 -r on football for a number of years, A have taken an upward swing this year as county meet preparations i reached fever heat here this week. Tennis and track top the county meet program, scheduled for Mar. 19-20 at Linden.

Junior boys bas i v-' ketball, a fixture of Atlanta athletics for a number of years, has been dropped this year, due to other pressing activities. FORT WORTH. (U.PJ-A scrapping crew of youngsters, seasoned with veterans, will arise from the ashes of the 1936 Fort Worth Cats baseball team th8t put on a great stretch drive after a dLsmal first half-season. Business Manager Cecil Combs didn't believe the 1937 Fort Worth club would equal the rowdy St. Louis Cardinals in "gas house" tactics, but he admitted Texas League opponents would ind no "soft spots' in their games with Fort Worth.

After all, the Cats home park la just a few blocks removed from this town's barnc-knuckle district, the stock yards. said Coombs. "That's where we'll have it over the dub that began for Fort Worth a year ago. We've got every indication of picking up where the team left off last fall." The Cats dropped 26 of their first 37 games last year. Then a the solid steadiness of every thrilling mile.

You find a new meaning to easy handling as you finger these sure controls you never knew a car could be so smooth, easy, quick in its perfect obedience to your every wish. Fact is you're driving the standout car of the timcs-and the longer you drive it the greater will be your glad pride in it. Why not make sure now that you'll have one in time for summer driving? Why not for your money get the unmatched smoothness of a valvc-in-head straight eight Sure you can afford it-it's priced as you'd Tennis eliminations were held YOU say you're looking for a live one that lives up to its stunning looks all right, feast your eyes on this handsome Buick and end your hunt! hat you sec is the leader of the 1937 flock -a sleek, fleet, sinewy, stout-hearted traveler that'll do all you ask-and still be ready for morel Something happens to you when you take your comfortable place behind the wheel of this glorious car and command its flashing action. Cares fade, worry drops behind, you're young again, gay again as you tingle to the lifting surge of its valve-in-head power and sense earlier this week, the results being as follows: T. P.

Price and Rocky Jarmon These Are Brand New triumphed in byos senior doubles, winning from Roy Price and Joe Neal Swanger. Lewis Hogan defeated T. P. Trice In senior boys' singles, win ning 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0. Elizabeth McCasland deieaied Joyce Jett 4-6, 75, 6-4 for the shake-up gave outfielder Homer 80- The vtcM wod give thU -r fnrfUfUl finlEh' The 10W vanity, chest and te buy now for expect a six to be! Go.

see Buick dealer in your neighborhood nowl if IV. ii J- I Peel the manager's job, and Fort Worth closed with a rush, topping the league during the lat half and missing fourth place and a chance at the title play-off by only two games. senior girls' singles cnampionsmp. David C. Johnson and Jack King will represent Atlanta in Junior boys' doubles.

Junior girls' doubles. Lorraine Young and Catherine Williams. Junior girls' singles, Marie Mc-Lendon. Track eliminations, after three weeks of preliminary training, will be hrld Saturday, weather per- LOWEST PRICE EVER CN A BUICK 4-DOGR SEDAN I 7 'l tr'rf fnr Buiik 4-door ttdan it thr loueit in til. Hun hulnryand you pet longer uhrrlfraif-' grraur fmvrr valv-in-hrad thrift tlrniiiht-tigkt imnathnas roomier bedflaffty flail Uiiinfr lunnnn nmtiartmfnt "BANZAI," HOLE IN ONE The SALINAS, Calif.

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