The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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SATURDAY, OCTQlitR 2a
THE DAILY SUfl. GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
irilRDAY, OCTOBER 21
PS Chief Ki
Mer Learns of I
vntflKlUflK ft OTIIMAN
uailNGTON, Oct. .28. lip)- *
been outfitted with a
f rever sfiw, 1 learned about
L of things today, Including
*Ln whiskey and elect! Ic rc-
i*tors.
r kourbon answer is maybe,
r refrigerator situation is,
definitely. I can't tell you
her re*'
la Pelly.
,town to
___Greenies Fail To Sports Parade
By Fred Hartman QVeiTUR GcUldefS
I infant
la v ttWHi
to her
By Jack Cuddy
United I’.-esH Staff Correspondent leather. And thut means rising
NEW YORK! Oct. 28. H'.H) ~ above some great welter warriors
Brown-skinned Billy Arnold is- of the past -like Kid McCoy. Joe
__ _ I last a Philadelphia high school Walcott, Jack Britton, Mickey
Tun by CecU Grew off kid; but lie's the hottest thing in Walker Jimmy 'Mg—jm °------
reverse were the telling uoxing.....hardest hitting youngster Ross, Hdnrr Ar
Sreen inddenUrlly ^ ".......1..... •*"“ *’............'
billing us a pass receiv- Joe,Louis
laughter
ling, too
ppendec*
Mk hos-
Captain StrObcl railed the turn grabbed Kimbrough’s pass in the (Continued Prom Pago M* -----—-_~
of tne coiii and elected to receive, tnd zone for a touohbaclt to give riers . braced and stopped the NEW TORI
and the Ganders defended' the the Ganders the ball on the Leo drive. .
west gdal at the kickoff. 20. Two neat pas* complgtlpna ipid just
Clotiuux bootpd to Hunt, who LEE Hunt rushed right gunnl a W>.....J ‘ “ "*-----"
fumbled" but Covered to run tO for nine, and Kraft's two made it a dot
his own 27 before being downed, a first. Hunt added 12 more for Blows
LEE Peacock drove over teen- another first as the half ended. _ up bo
ter but got only a yard,- Hunt SCORE: Lae 6, South Park u. of. ]
qtliek-kickcd to the South Park 45. Third quarter the I.
SOUTH PAR C VVigicv lost one SOUTH PARK * Goza failed on The
oh n reverse. Kimbrough's pass to a spinner, and two Kimbrough when
ttreen was good for 2K), but Green parses also failed. Kimbrough heave
fumbled the ball with Peacock re. kicked well to the fee five, and r .
covering on the Lee 35. v Hunt squirmed back to, the fee three touchis in the third periojL
IjEE—Hunt got four at left end. W, V The second one came after a
Warfare! added two at right LEE- On first down Hunt boot- ]ong 45 Hunt boot. Kimbrough,
tackle. Hunt's boot carried to the cd out 28 yards to the Gander 38. trying to kick out of a hole,
South Park 25' with Wigley re- SOUTH PARK* -- Kimbrough found Peacock in the way. The
turning to tin Grccnip- 31. missed Sutphen, but the next time bail bounded into the end zone
SOUTH PARK- Goza couldn't he Jut Hunt on the fee 25, and with Witten on it. ' “
gain, and Kimbrough’s pass to Ted ran the bait back to the Lee * George Dabney came in to cpn-
Wigfey failed. Kimbrough kicked 30, # ' '* • vert.
to Hunt, who returned the bool, LEE VVarford got five on a Less than two minutes later
20 yards to the South Park 45, plunge, and two Hunt lunges miss- jjirot staged a one man riot for
but a clipping penalty forced the- Cd a first down by a foot. Ted a
Ganders back to their own 47. kicked 45 yards to the South Park He returned Kimbrough's punt
LEE - Hunt picked up 14 and a 19.^ . _ : . from 32 to midfield: Warlord
first on the Louth Park 38. He SOUTH PARK—Kimbrough got helped out with 11
sliced right tackle , for .13 and a two at left' tackle. Wigley lost -Then Tcd shot through a hole
first on. the South Park 25. Pea- them back on a revese. Peacock and sideatenDecl Line-backer Jim-
cock. chipped in with three at right crashed through to block Kim- ciotiaux, one of the sweetest
tackle. Hunt passed to Hazle- brougha kick with the alert Wit- acfcn.sivp linemen in the district.
.................. .
lived to come along slhce the rice of the present Ray “Sugar" Robin- By UNITED Press
“ Toe Louis. , son, whom Arnold ultimately will ThcTdistiict 1-iaa. ™
cross Moreover, lie's a “gold mine on dynamite into the dust before uv tied down
1 the hoof” because lie’s a natural large crowd. Port Arthur ii>d ih
Craft welterweight --a sensational per- Arnold has the narrow, tom- fee Ganders,' with nfob?r
ough former in the 147-pound division, hak head and moose nose of a Ball still in the cha»» •*
^ which Is the money class of pug- brown-skinned Abe Attell. From "
•* unusually broad'shoulder*, Ws M'5 ' 20 t0 0"White bK2* 0,1
pounds taper down to slender hips [ng a fidd nish %?^ Was
and damascus-steel legs. He has of BeaiiZm ,, f lhe ^
the intelligence to make good to 0 victory The win JL'
SSXfJS Sfc'; Wft“
ordination, makes him a good box- —1,,e. Jackets--oaf the Giui
er. But, above all, he has the ,n,ow Pace tKe district-field
“heaviest” punch — pound for ln^.s^a pt wins apiect
pound- registered in the ring in “ , Ba*< and Orange have
many a .year. When blockbuster nne toss each and could wh
Billy hit* ’em, they stiffen as if. tor the mainpiemship by
struck by a capering piano. Half 'heir remaining game-:,
of them have gone flying out of Conroe and Port Ncches,
the rihg. • aeU« 4a**»era. are to mte
For example, when Arnold's ’ N«t wcek'.rs^edVic'finds
thunderous right exploded on the at Orange, Galveston at Pm
Chin of Ernie “Cat" Robinson in thur, COnroe at South p*!?
the second round at St. Nicholas Beaumont and Port IWuT-
ironrlMi nlohl maww-lfatiliu—___________ 0
of el##*g
1 In the
war, at
•ear. . *v
Buck Expects 'Const
IWTIXE, Tcnn., Oct. 28. H’.Il)
*, ieg, hack alive Frank
? tlic San Angelo, big game
L plans one last extensive
Sup after the war, but for
^whatever he hags’ will be
f'j consolation prize,
tor my first po*t war collec-
Tf,e said, “I would certainly
'to Include the biggest game '
modern times — Hitler, Tojo
jjtyisoimi but since they are
. Being stalked by greater
hn than I, I guess it will
, w be wild animals for me.” <
Hit said he plans to begin his; i
ATFIRST
.SION OF A
Football Scores
getting five'ySrds back to the Lee
Lufkin 41, Houston St. Thoteas 35. .. \
6........f......„ ■ LEE Peacock \ cracked right
Commerce 28. Cooper 0. . guard • for' four. \Hunt broke
Mai shall 45, Houston John Rea- through right' tackle, hagied away
gan 7. in the dear for 33 andNi first on
Longview 19, Jacksonville 0. the South Park 28. He misbed Wit-
Houston San Jacinto 14, Hous- .(en. on a long pass into fiat end
toil Mil by 7. - zone, but the try was voidocMiy
Tyler 14. Henderson 6. a five-yard offside penalty againk^
Dallas Highland Park .34, Wieh- the i
ita Falls 0.
Dallas Wondroiv Wilson 7, nnd
North Dallas 8..
Ennis 26, Cleburne 0,
Sulphur Springs 25. 'Texarkana
Cold Pieoaratiom an
By Chester Rogers
Dr. Herbert Duke has the tough-
est luck when .he goes fishing.
-Late iri the afternoon he de-
cides to play host to his brother-
in-law, Cliff Harper, of Austin,
and take him fishing out on
Fisher’s Pert.
They pet out to Elliott's Camp
and with their situi.1I motor puli
out to the Tripod on the unrip-.'
pled bay. and slarl fishing afoul
400 yards, shoreward from -the
Tripod.
Right about 5 o'clock tin- fish
■started hunting for their supper.
Wasn't hungry before that - time,
they just, seemed, lu notice how
late it was .gelling.
Dr. Duke and Ti.-trper right off
the bat hooked into some lug
gaff lops'! eats, and broke two
of’.the three poles they were fish-
ing with. But there was one pole
and line left so Dr. -Duke just
kepjLjishmg'. After about six .cats
In A row gave him a workout, the
big-.specs started hitting his fait:'
He just kept catching and the
tiout, and Io and be hold, the sun
as going down. He had u, quit
tthd get started, back for Biiibft’s
fceedpse there is no navigation
lights out there in that part of
Pflimt f hrt fiefi im.
(OfuM.lfctLidtZ Gt£d~ fr~:
t^laxacold/ m
let Wm have the pill for a He ordered the'bomb doors shut
touch. This time Slagle came while the bombardier attempted
through with- the night's final to replace, the pins in the live
point. bombs. The bombardier and" the
HaZlewood didn’t make any other crewmen wore wounded
sensational pass receptions, but when one of the fuses exploded,
he turned in one of the best, if knocking a hole in the plane's
not* the best, game of his career, belly, roiling the . incendiaries
He gave all *of the credit to his around itr the plane. Other mem-
next door buddy, Captain Strohel, bers of the crew finished the job,
and though Strobel is a pretty and then the men landed safely in
good boy to' brag on or lean England.
against cither, it must be said for Lt. Jones is the son of Mr. and
Gene that he exceeded himself Mrs. W. T. Jones. Sr., of Stewart
on defense. The. reverse South Heights. His brother, Capt. W. T.
Park was supposed to use to Jones, Jr., was taken prisoner in
embarrass the lad with Wigley Germany when the plane^on which
carrying the ball- didn't net a u~ '* ’ “■*-
yard all night.
Hunt received a bad blow on
his left leg in the second quar -
ter, and took another jolt late
in the third period. He sat on
Nhe bench most of the final quar-
tfd»- but he could havp gone back.
Lee'-,came out of the scrap un-
scathed except for a few bruises.
Hunt 'proved again he is the
differencexfThe two teams might
have been placing until yet .with-
out a score mKd.it nbt been for
the spark fe ignites for the Gan-
ders. The fourth feiod was a
teal close battle with ijim on the
sideline. X,
Hunf stamped himself ^ the
, offside penalty against touchdown. Dabney missed try for
aiders. Peacock angled off\j>olnt..
the couth Panic right side for 18 \scORE' fee 19, South Park 0.
a first on the Grccnic 16. Qn.ce more Slagle's boot out was
pitch fell into Witten's true\n the South Park 35.
in the end zone for a touch. . 'StjUTil PARK --- Kimbrough
His try for point hit the crossbar. cut ovei-Vft tackle for 13 and a
SCORE: Lee 6, South Pqjrk 0, first on tlm-Oduth Park 49. Kijn-
Slngle booted out on- the South bropgh .riiissed; Sutphen. Goza
Paris' 35..' plunged for W Kimbrough
SOUTH PARK Wigley got two passed to ClotlatfK for four. Kim-
,on a reverse, but Kimbrough's, pin kicked out 5n the; fee 22,.
the other wity failed. He booted LKJC Warlord adek^d six at
out 23 yards short on the Lee 40. right guard. Hunt helped with
LEE ‘ The most beautiful run one at left tackle. Hunls ©-yard
of the night was a 60-yard mean- boot was returned by Wigley to
ingiess gallon bv. Warford. He the South Park 40. ’ \
broke through the line and was SOUTH PARK--Kraft intercept-
escorted to the goffl line only to cd Kimbrough's pass. in. midfield
have the play'called back and and ran it back to the South Park
voided by a backfieid in motion 25. Kimbrough was hurt on the
penalty. ‘ Hunt faked a pass and play, but stayed in the game.
,-an right end for five yards as LEE-On first down Hunt hit
the quarter ended, Witten with a pass for another
SCORE I-ec 6, South Park 0. j«jg- SlaSle addcd the $ for
*7^ 7 ^^ • Uft, uSqbWB: fee 26, South Bjkrk 0.
LI-jE 1 eaeock Ringed mtO- .tlie Slagle’s boot went out deep
clear and galloped| »L^ards Jtor^a ^ South Park» taking over on
first on lhe South. Park 27. He jts ^
fumbled but ,favored Hunt goyfH PARK: Kimbroughfail-
fumblgd and reepfymlr but lost 12 ed t() gajni joines got two and
yards. Warford got six at right Kimbiough’s pass to Giblin was
tackle. PeaCTCk.-mtssed a pefcct },ruund<,d Kimbrough kicked to
pass 'fTom-'-min.L--|4U|t ran teft Ue 30i but-SouUi Park was
end for eight to the South Park giVotl ^ first on lhe Greenie 42
2G, but the ball went over to the when Referee Sylvester on a hair-
Greenies on Uo^ns.; ■ , ^ - line decision ruled that peacock
SOUTH PARK -Ciotiaux got had gone into Kicker Kimbrough,
eight, in the middle. Goza spun but Kimbrough’s fake fall was much
couldn’t. Kimbmigh kicked out on harder than Peacock's jar. Kim-
the fee 33. hrough missed Gibley as the pe-
LEE-Hunt made peven at sight rM cndea, ^ „ .
tackle. Pehcbck failed to gain. SCORE: Lee 26, South Park 0.
Hunt’s kick was partially blocked Fourth Quarter *•
by Green with Sutphen covering SOUTH PARK — Ciothiaux
for the Greenies on their own 46, powered over right tackle for
SOUTH PARK- -Kimbrough lost PTn?it0 vJrU
on ^reverse"^Kimbro^h-^chunked Iost 15 back to its 35 for an in-'
to Greei^^or ^^en°U^imbrough Ki^roui* kicked^fhe Lee 33SS
kicked out short on the fee 39. and
LEE:-Hunt carrjed .three times Hunt dived for'{0urj but M Was
but gamed only -five yards. He bad|y jolted on The play. He was
It’s hard to defend yourself against a cold, jj
They get a grip on you before you knew U,'
it! At the first symptom, the first sneeze or J
sniffle—fake
LAXACOLD TABLCTS
They combat the feverish, grippy condi-
tions which make colds so Uncomfortable,
lessen the duration of colds or neuralgic
pain!
Tins of 25 and 60..:.....,... 25( & 50
ONLT AT YOUR 36 V A L RRIC STO*
SCORBOROUGH’S PHARMAC1
216 N. Goose Creek St.. „ Phone
3reck
‘ Paris-6. Denison 0.
Fort' Worth Paschal 12, Fort
Worth Polytechnic 8.
Denton 53, Arlington 7. •
Sherman 47, Gainesville 13. i—
San Angelo 47. Odtssa 0.
Abilene 25, Midland 19.
-•Gaivestoa Bali 31, Beaumont
High 0.
Galveston Kirwin 6 Freeport
High 0.
San Antonio Biuckcnridge 33,
Edinburg 0.
. San Antonio Alamo Heights 52,
Cotulla 0.'
Edison" 13, South San Antonio 6.
Hariandale 33. Sidney Lanier 0.
Phillips 12, Panhandle 7.
Tuiia 21, Matador 7.
New Braunfels 40, Lockhart 0.
IV. Sec-
ting su-
ave the
nueh of
he City
he pur-
harging
of the
of 1m-
tructitig
ltalnlng
y kind,
>r con-
its and
pose of
operat-
I power
le utlll-
lthoritj
:em ex
pose o
oper
swim-
ks and
uiditor-
FOI R RANDOLPH FIELD
FLIERS DIE IN CRASH
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 28. U'.i'l ;
The death of four Randolph Field
fliers, killed Thursday when their
training plane crashed two -miles
north of Zorn, Texas, was an-
nounced today by Obi. Walter C.
White, commanding officer.
bay. He can't count the fish un-
til he gets to Elliott's and bor-
rows; a gas lantern, and there
were-' ;48 specs, big ones. The
eats? Oh, they were turned loose
to 'make., roorii in the boat for
the inks _____ ________________________________—...............
.. ^Z^.. ’ Temple 7, Buck cell 7.
:■■■.■:: Alabama 41, Kentucky 0,
Class J railroads put into ser- Texas Tech 35, W.”‘Texas State
vice 61,220 newjraight ears dur- 6, ,
—Ing thefirsMl-months of 1942r-'Georgia Tech -13, Georgia Pre-
flight'7.
- u. C. L. A. 26, Alameda Coast
WE-FIX-IT FURRIER Guard 13
It Witches' Brew
finest back in Southeast Tejku
. H<» pass to Witten got tom
els and-
is ALL RIGHT—
for Hallowe'en Witches
but serve your
of. any
he City
nver to
•edit of
Out of pencils? $crat<
of the dozens of little
function at their best?
that make for office e
find the exact item yo
many we have in stock
coupon
in such
deemed
riot to
•mr an-
• semi*-
plaoe*
he City
the ng*
bonds
fifteen
de •tax-
Goose
he tax
lb>:
HALLOWEEN
GUESTS
showing against .Conroe^ ! The
team was nervous because It was
trying too hard. There were
Largest irfcandescent lamp is a
50,000-wat.t bulb, larger than an-
ordinary -basketball. It costs
about 8500. • ' -
CALEND
IS ‘something
THERE
IN A NAME THAT IS
' ■ - - '' ' . '
WORTH PROTECTING
IHINIX has developed from a one £
ftorse wagon to one of the largest home-
owned and operated dairies in the south-
west. - - \ , ..
to protect fhe quality reputation of
Phenix is the purpose of every one as-
‘ sociated with Phenix.
•7... Thera It a Phenix Dairy Store near yo«; ; :
It f; worth looking for when you want
the finest in sherbets, ice cream, pure '
..loped by more then . qearter of .
century's experience in serving home •
friks.
GOOD
ALL-METAL Fll
l-INCH PINS. (
ALL-METAL ST
MARIGOLD PE
MIRADO PENC
INDEX FILE Gtl
STANDARD ST
GEM CLIPS, No
of tile
nended
Section
iffitin-t
if the
section
U-le V,
. The
a City
tdmin*.
ntcipal
be r>e-
tdm|n-
ts; he ■
ent of
td and
Will of
ail re-
man
200,00 i
d Dol-
A party's more fun
with whiskeys they like^
We have them—
at, or below, ceiling
prices.
'•: ’ ; 'It.'. ^ ;• t :«r- ■
To add to a rollicking good spirit,
hand their fevorites in
' . .
VENUS PENCIL!
Si
REVERSIBLE SEi
tsTiwf-. ■'! lilt
MiUWs- John Sylvester
(Rice), referee; Bill Tucker (Me*
City
py of
ted at
ipaper
Goose
days
’tion. .
Man-
Creek
e and
on in
it the
m' is -
nnittr
e,v of
nding
f No-
RUMS - GINS -BRANDYS-
IMPORTED „d DOMESTiC
fninblo. Stoerner returned B
fe brough’s kick to the Lee 30.
1
assMsar.?
three before Warford’* kick to
South Park 37 ended "
SCORE: fee 26, So.
[ toueh.doum.-Wi
I Hunt. >. -
- TVie* for paoint Dabne
I gle (placement.);’
the right to limit quantities
■
"
wm#i
pT3T^
WRITER Rl
LOWER PRICI
WE BUILD ANYTHING...
do any kind of concrete work!
Let us give you an estimate of cost before you
build, whether it be homes or commercial wprk.
Our price is right... end w* can arrange
financing. ‘ —
JOHN HENRY TITUi, who penned
his way to fame with “'nte Face
; on the Barroom Floor,” Is honey-
mooning at the age of 97 with the j
former Mrs. Elizabeth Pflfderer;
after an elopement In Elkton, Md.!
Both Titus, and his wife, *ho is 43;
years his Junior, gave their home
addresses as New York City to'
1 W
201 Minnesota, Baytown
100 W. Texas, Goose Creek, Ph- ***
v, a
F.H. BERRY... PHONE 1372 M
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944, newspaper, October 28, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027652/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.