Shinker's All Star Game Opens With Arkansas West Tennessee lineup
In Memphis the first Shiker's high school all star game gathers Arkansas and West Tennessee seniors. Rain hindered practice. players tried uniforms and gym jogs at Southwestern. Arkansas coach Harry Mehre and assistants Gibbs Baskin Hale led preparations. Jackson Tenn. coach Tory Oman assists Kubale at Southwestern. Pine Bluff players absent due to Baton Rouge game. Arkansas starters include Satterfield, Black, Buckley, Collier, Underwood, Mobley, Coats, Nester, McClelland, Maack, Hays, Karam. West Tennessee features Knight, Collier, Nelson, Horner, Pulley, McPeak, Murrell, Young, Yarbro, Wyatt, Taylor and LaFon among others. A note added on Japanese Amans concludes the brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Arkansas
West Tennessee
Shriker
Southwestern
Harry Mehre
Ole Miss
Hiss
Weems Baskin
Edwin (Goat) Hale
Tory Oman
Jackson, Tenn
Namex
Ed Kubale
Tennessee
Saul
Pine Bluff
Baton Rouge
Alf
Tommy Karam
Lake Village
Bill Knight
Gene Collier
Clarence Nelson
Millington
Billy Horner
Rick Pulley
Paris
Howard McPeak
Lexington
Kaul Flourney
Pete Murrell
Somerville
Anderson Young
Bolivar
Bill McClure
Robert Harrison
Union City
Everett LaFon
Jackson
John Yarbro
Jack Wyatt
Dyersburg
Shelton Taylor Bartlett
Hot Springs Chooses Between Two High School Coach Prospects
Hot Springs athletic officials narrow the coaching search to two candidates for the high school job. Swede McMurray, former Gainsville coach, and Jim Lee Howell, ex Razorbacks star now with the New York Giants, are the leading contenders. Other names such as Tom Murphy and Foy Hammons are also discussed, with a decision expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Hot Springs Athletic Association
Hot Springs Trojans
Howell
Parker
Giants
Razorback
Lonoke High School
Lonoke
Tom Murphy
Henderson State Teachers College
Little Rock Catholic
Robbins
University of Arkansas
Foy Hammons
Hope
Barbs Hiller Seeks Calm Through Art and Opera
A whimsical collection of observations on culture and society includes Barbs Hiller pursuing painting and Wagnerian opera, a California scientist claiming cosmic safety, Lord Halifax chiding a pe er over wartime cooperation, and a quirky note on horse racing with a mystic twist about calling up a late mother in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiller
Adolf
California
Lord Halifax
Britain
Clemson by Eyelash or Closer in Cotton Bowl Game
NEA Service sports writer Jerry Brondfield predicts Clemson will edge Boston College in the Cotton Bowl. Key factors cited include Banks McFadden as Clemson’s standout, Boston College depth, and the Eagles’ strong reserve group. Net profits from the game go to Texas Children’s Hospital. Brondfield sticks with Clemson as the pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Brondfield
NEA Service
Clemson
Boston College
Dallas
South Carolinians
Banks McFadden
Bonnie Banks
Bostons
Eagles
Lebanon Valley
St. Josephs
Temple
St. Anselm
Auburn
Detroit
Boston University
Kansas State
Holy Cross
Florida
Leahy Clicks
Chestnut HM
Presbyterian
North Carolina State
South Carolina
Navy
George Washington
Wake Forest
Southwestern
Furman
Tigers
Tulane
Green Wave
Frank Leahy
Frank Cavanaugh
Chestnut Hill
Gil Dobie
Leahy
Notre Dame
Boston
Charley O'Rourke
Lou Montgomery
Vito Ananis
Gene Goudreault
Atlantic Seaboard
Ernie Schwetzer
Jess Neely
Children’s Hospital
McFadden
Ewrner
Dixie
Shad Bryant
Joe Payne
Bru Trexler
Blalock
Terrifg Ag
George Fritts
Texas Children's Hospital
Fragmented war era column stirs nostalgia and flights of fancy
In a wrecked report on the Fannie and Jennie off Wrightsville the piece notes a British gift sword to General Lee and speculates on women taking up aviation while girls' schools offer flying courses. The column laments fading memories of Elsie Dinsmore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Wrightsville, N
Robert E. Lee
Elsie Dinsmore
Raising a Family A Question on Child Rearing
A fragment from a humorous or editorial piece questions which trait children exhibit best in a home. The text playfully contemplates neatness as a key factor and mentions chaotic elements surrounding daily life, then hints at deeper themes about upbringing.
Decade of 30s Is Tale of Dictators
Dewitt Mackinzin argues the 1930s mark a global epoch of upheaval as armed aggression and diplomatic crises rise. He links Japanese, Italian, German expansions to totalitarian rule and social revolutions, noting dictators rise with tacit public consent and excessive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt Mackinzin
Associated Press
Attales
Kely
Muaneharia
Ethiopia
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Sime
Despond
My Childs World and Quiet Home Memories
The narrator recalls childhood chores and aversion to cleaning while valuing order and home comforts. They note children’s fondness for novelty, pretty things, and noise, contrasting tidy routines with chaotic rooms. The piece ends by noting a 105ing death and 150,000 injuries in United States allie accidents in 105g.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Whedon
Unite States
Fragmented Foreign Word Puzzle and War Commentary
A garbled OCR of a political feature mixes a crossword style word list with a stance on German revolution and world upheaval. It notes Mrs. Winchester's Santa Clara home and its many features, then contrasts U.S. wartime damage and German losses, ending with unclear percentages.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Aumerica
Ladies Specialty Shop
Howell, McMurray
Hammons
Kroger's Country Club
Kroger's
Coop Fuitt- Sat
Mon
Winesap Apples
Coffee Country Club
Ib. Carton
Er, Jr
Mkt
Mer
K. J. Capla
Kroger
Embassy
Prince Albert Tobacco
RITZ
Cecil W
Dennis
Gro, Mgr
Wren
Jove
van Dyke
Boudoir
Jem
Joshiti
Cook's
White Star
India
Arewer
New England
South Africa
Te Allles
Germany
United States
America
Fst
Penney’s Penney Company
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