Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1944 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Page Four - i
Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register, Monday, Dec. 11, I
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New books
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week, according to
Boaz. librarian, includes, "Where
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in Dallas, Saturday.
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DIXIE CAB STATION
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Day or Night Phones 105 or 106
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Read and use Classified Ads.
#139
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r Choice Steaks
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Sea Food Dinners
Real Mexican Enchilades
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Phone 9534
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FOR
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ERAKE LWING
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Hilburn Motor Co
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J. F. BUGG
GEO. BUGG, Jr.
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Southwest Cage
Clubs to Play in
New York’s Garden
New Books on File
At County Library
24-Hour Service to the People of
Gainesville and Camp Howze.
ster totaled $24,937.75, as
county crawled closer
fice $175; Helpy-Selfy No. 2 and
employes S225; AAA office $100.
of two Sugar Bowl contests and
now is headed for the Orange
Bowl, where Tulsa meets Geor-
gia Tech. Jan. 1. (AP Wirephoto).
$550,000 E bond Quota with clos-
ing of the Sixth War Loan cam-
; "Green
Elizabeth
File Discharges
Of 10 From Service
Six army men, three navy men,
and one WAVE filed honorable
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Harrison Takes
First at Miami
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 11 (A— Staff
Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison to-
day thanked the army for its
"tarining and the $2,500 first prize
money he won in yesterday’s Mi-
ami Open.
Harrison, before leaving for his
post at Wright Field, Dayton,
Texas Produced
Top Golfers for
Last Ten Years
No Other State Can
Boast Shot-Makers
Like Present Crop
By RUSS NEWLAND
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skins, 31-0, in the season finale
to grab the berth in the playoff
game.
MIGHTY SPUD STILL PITCHING—But it is with fishing rod-
not the old horsehide. Spud, who’s Pvt. Spurgeon Chandler to Uncle
Sam, here shows son Frank how to toss for trout while on furlough
visit with parents at St. Petersburg, Fla. He’s ex-New York Yankee
ace and was No. 1 pitcher in majors in 1943. He entered army last
spring and is doing athletic rehabilitation work with wounded vets
at Moore General hospital near Asheville, N. C.—(AP Wirephoto).
■ Open Until ?
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Ramblers Win
Over March Field
By Score of 20-7
50,000 Fans Witness
-Elash; Ramblers Leave
For New York Tussle
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 11
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have a hard time convincing any-
body four months ago that it
might happen, but nevertheless
gr-e
PORT ARTHUR AND San An-
gelo turned in the sort of perfor-
mance the dope indicated they
would. The South Texans handed
2085,
- Zaa
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 (P)
The winter open golf tournament
L. Flusche, Harmon Generalh
pital, Longview, Texas.
“SERVANT'S ENTRANCE"...
Plenty of electrical cutlets bring
you full enjoymen of your elen
"trie senice...whether you Md
• new bomo or cemodel your
preson one, plan ng it
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San Angelo Bobcats Are
Big Favorites to Capture
State Double A Grid Title
• By HAROLD V RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Editor
San Angelo's iron-fisted Bobcats, who made one slip then wal-
loped a row of highly-rated clubs in an effort to show it was an ac-
cident. were more secure favorites for the Texas schoolboy football
Army men receiving discharges
and the places of their discharge
were: Ollie E. Yunker, Camp
Stewart, Georgia; Vincent J. Fei-
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IBBBBBBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBII
: LONE STAR CAFE:
■ 627 NORTH GRAND AVENUE ■
B • ■
B Specializing In B
! Bar-B-Q Pig on Bun ■
gery Sharp; and "Being Met To-
gether,” Vaughan Wilkins.
"Forever Amber,” by Kathleen
Winsor is today’s best seller, Mrs.*
Boaz said.
The annual Christmas display
will probably be put up some
time next week, and will include
a nativity scene.
St
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Before Hogan went into the serv-
ice, he was right at the top. . .
Demaret is one of the finest com-
petitive golfers in the history of
the sport and Houston may well
be proud of him. . . .
All Are Texans
They sure-fine Texans, all . . .
Nelson was born in Fort Worth,
has won the National Open and
P G. A titles, aside from those
distinctions he is the leading
money winner of 1944. . . Hogan
"ses!
*
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enjoy the better living which Peace will bring means buying
War Bonds toda and making every other coptribution pos \
sible toward Victory. ’
p‘
E — A
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30
public library during the past Ray D West, separation center,
"i Fort Sam Houston. Texas; Robr
leth; "Young ’Un," Herbert Best;
"How Dear to My Heart," Emily i
kSHUCKS!
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2 CMC VVE MISSEP
~TBECNUSE K '
\ COuLDN’T stop
V w TIME! •/
Eat at
CAMP CROSS
CAFE
“TRY OUR PIES”
Good Food—Good Service
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Glazier
1200 North Grand
82285288229§s3E8-*24E43
ONE-ARMED GUARD — Men
who lose their limbs in war can
take a lesson from Ellis Jones
(above). Despite the loss of his
right arm when a child, Jones
realized his ambition to play foot-
ball in both high school and col-
_ ___- AUTHORIZED BOBB DEALER
DIM F’BrohdwyFilT
2 — ..
(wORKIG
v *°R vio
W-tlam
to the
2,
this year will reveal a marvelous
yardage-gained record. Unques-
tionably, the Frogs had better
concentrate on trying to top tl
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■
. .. P
Away,” George Sessions; "Sleep
No More," edited by August Der- ;
"By Valour and Arms," James
Street; "Brave Men,” Ernie Pyle;
"Immortal Wife,” Irving Stone;
“Normal Lives for te Disabled,"
Ekina Yost; “The Building of Jal-
nJ,” Maza De La Roche; “The
Green Years," A. J. Cronin; "Sun
In Their Eyes." Monte Barrett;
"Buffalo Coat,” Carol Brink; and
“Refrigeration and Air Condition-
ing Guide.” by Audel.
Other best seller books, which
have been in the library for some
time, are; “Papa Was a Preacher,"
Alyene Porter; “Hard Facts,"
Howard Spring; “Forever Am-
lELY'ON YOUR BRAKES
INSTEAD OF YOUR BORN
Yongmeeen vogneu vn memomenermeld rpke Limine
Razorbacks First
Of Clubs to Make
Appearance There
By JACK RUTLEDGE
Associated Press Staff
The Southwest conference in-
vades Madison Square Garden as
seven conference teams swing into
action with 15 games. scheduled
this week. No title games are
scheduled. -
Highlight will be the intersec-
tional game between Arkansas
Razorbacks and the city college of
New York in Madison Square
Garden, New York, Saturday
night. Arkansas is the co-captain
of the southwest, sharing honors
with Rice.
The schedule starts tonight with
Texas Christian meeting Fort
Worth Army Air field at Fort
Worth and Rice playing Ellington
field at Houston.
Baylor, a conference member
whose name was absent from the
football picture this season, will
meh Waco Army Air field at
Waco tomorrow.
Three games are scheduled for
Wednesday: Southern Methodist
plays Texas Tech at Dallas, TCU
meets Fort Worth Army Air field
in a return game at Fort Worth
Navy men filing discharg
were Jerome Henry Pagel. Us !
Naval Training center, .San Diea
Calif.; Lester Speer, U. S Nav
i Training station. Great Lakes. I
lindisi, Gerald August Stelze
U. S. Naval Convalescent hospita
Santa Cruz, Calif.
ron Nelson, Ralph Guuan, pen :uiar uiuicx nave veen receiv
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret all in by the Chamber of Commerce
one batch? . . They’re contempo-
rary, although detached f.oi 1 ■ - , ----—
personal competition at the time. $28,832.50; Fair Plains $525; Can-
Nelson and Guldahl are a hit aday $6,000; Callisburg, additional
together, the former top man of 2600iRed Cross administrative of-
the U. S.. the latter in a slump
but struggling to get back. . . .
March Field eight. A pass inter-
ception prolonged the score but
briefly because Jack Freeman re-
covered a fumble on the three
and Ken Holley smashed over for
the touchdown. Randolph failed
to convert.
In the fourth period the Ram-
blers iced the game away on a
20-yard pass from Dudley to John
Goodyear and Causey added the
extra point.
Proceeds from the game went
to the All-Pacific Recreation fund
and army charities.
Randolph rolled up 124 yards
on the ground and 95 in the air
but was outgained by March
Field with its 177 yards running
and 121 passing. *
Randolph,Field has scored 428
points to theopposition’s 13 in its
ten straight victories.
Kimbrough; "Tall Talk From
Texas,” Boyce House; “Brook
Willow,” Nelia Gardner White; I
Fourth Air Force.
The Ramblers will return to
the home base at San Antonio to-
day but will depart soon after-
ward for New York to play the
Second Air Force in a war bond
show next Saturday.
Randolph scored a touchdown
in the first period when All-
America Bill Dudley intercepted
Jimmy Nelson’s pass on the
Fliers’ 40 and romped to the 17.
In seven plays the Ramblers had
a score with Tippy Madarik cut-
ting over left tackle for the final
yards. Bill Causey converted.
March Field tied it up in the
second period when Jacobs
pitched to Gene Meeks, the touch-
down play eating up 61 yards.
Ernie Smith converted.
Ramblers Go Ahead
A terrific dgive in the last min-
utes of the second period put
But Port Arthur’s defensive
record is not as good as that of
the Bobcats. The Jackets yielded
all their points in one game — to
- ,
ERES THE LINEUP for this
II week's play in the quarter-fi-
nals of the state playoff for the
schoolboy football championship,
all games coming on Saturday aft-
ernoon:
Highland Park (Dallas) vs.
- i
As zen
Good Service on
All Electric Appliances
House Wiring, Motor Repairing
CITY ELECTRIC SHOP
Olen Turner, Mgr.
714 E. California St. Ph. 1497
won the Charlotte Open last
March.
Harrison had played only twice
in 30 days prior to the Miami
tournament and “very little”
since he entered the service 18
months ago.
Fully 1,500 servicemen were at
Harrison’s heels as he beat out
five contenders in the stretch
drive. Henry Picard of Harris-
burg, Pa., placed second with 275
and $1,250, Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, Ill., ended third with
276 and $1,000. Morrie O’Connor
of Belleville, N. J., was fourth
with 277 and $800 and Pete Coo-
per of Gainesville, Fla., was fifth
with 279 and $700.
i silnr.)
gregation was really best among
the service teams of the nation.
That made 10 straight wins for
, the Ramblers, who must grab a
plane now and head for New
York City, where this weekend
they meet the Superbombers at
the Polo Grounds in a war bond,
game. They’ll take care of the
Bombers just like they have all
opponents. Just wait and see.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (A)— Buddy
Bomar, slight, pin-toppling for-
mer Texan who now operates his
own bowling alleys in Chicago,
was ready today to meet chal-
lengers for his newly-won Na-
tional match game championship.
He won the title last night in
the finals of the fourth annual
all-star match game tournament.
Bomar toppled 13,171 pins, an
average of slightly less than 206
per game, in the 65-game finals of
the tournament sponsored by
Bowling Proprietors’ Association
of America and the Chicago Trib-
une charities, to win the crown
—and a $2,000 cash prize. Bo-
mar’s score under the Peterson
point system was 304.46.
Giants Win Spot
In Grid Playoff
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (P)_You’d
and Rice engages Blackland Army
Air field at Houston.
'Points Face Raiders
SMU tangles with Texas Tech
again Thursday night at Dallas,
■ and Texas will play the South
Plains Army Air field at Austin.
TCU plays Texas Tech at Fort
Worth Friday.
The week's court wars end with
five games Saturday: SMU vs.
Waco Army Air field at Waco,
Texas A. & M. vs. Ward Island
marines at College Station, Rice
vs. McCloskey hospital at Tem-
ple, TCU vs. Texas Tech at Fort
Worth and Texas vs. Southwest-
ern at Georgetown.
Champions Arkansas and Rice
have been undefeated to date, Ar-
kansas winning two and Rice one.
Also undefeated with two wins is
Texas. SMU and TCU have won
one, lost two, and Texas A. and
M. and Baylor have both lost one.
Arkansas has been rambling
along at a point-and-a-half a
minute clip to date. The TCU
Horned Frogs have averaged bet-
ter than a point a minute.
championship today than at any time during the season.
Power such as seldom possessed * * jt----- ~
by a high school team seeps from ! —-—
every move as the Bobcats move [ adha..
— (P)—Randolph Field’s mighty
- Ramblers, undefeated and untied
j in ten games, laid claim to the
? (national service football cham-
good job of it. Unquestionably
the Bisons were the better club
Lufkin’s Panthers—whereas San
Angelo has given up no more than
a touchdown in one contest.
Meet Worthy Foes
This week San Angelo and Port
Arthur meet worthy foes, but not
opponents accorded strong
chances of upsetting them. San
Angelo marches against Amarillo
and Port Arthur plays unde-
feated, untied Austin.
These are two of four games
that will send the schoolboy race
into its semi-final round. There is
the schedule for the week, with
all games Saturday:
Amarillo at San Angelo, 2:30
In the Philippines, a tropical
cyclone is called a baguio.
along with an average of 39.9
points per game. There is no rec- j
ord in Texas to compare with it
despite the fact that San Angelo
has lost one game.
Four hundred and thirty-nine
points in eleven games while al-
lowing the opposition a meager
twenty. Only Port Arthur can
approach it. The Yellow Jackets,
fast moving into the favorite’s
seat in the lower bracket—thus
becoming favorites to meet San
Angelo in the finals—have rolled
up 413 points while allowing the
same number of points as San
Angelo.
ALL BI-DISTRICT games came
out according to dope, [ with
exception of the Sunset-Paschal
game, which rated more or less
as a tossup, with Paschal-possbly
being a slight favorite. But Sun-
set trimmed the Cowtowners in
no uncertain terms, and did a
apaign less than a week in the of-
i fing.
i Sales by agencies Saturday
; were:
ber.” Kathleen Winsor;
Dolphin Street,” 1
those opportunists who play un-
der the banner of the New York
Giants have a date next Sunday
with the Green Bay Packers to
settle the world professional foot-
ball championship.
The Giants, relegated to the
limbo of the also-rans in the Na-
tional Football league in pre-sea-
son prognostications, squelched
the eastern division title hopes of
both Philadelphia and Washing-
ton yesterday by beating the Red-
BIGGEST ATTRACTION at the
Cotton Bowl this comig Nw
Year’s day will be Bob Fnimore,
Oklahoma Aggies’ triple-threat
backfield sensation, who is prob-
ably the greatest sophomore star
football has ever known. We
read where he is making prac-
tically each All-America selection,
and a close reading of his play
’ THE RAMBLERS RAN-into
tougher opposition Sunday than
any time this year, out in Los An-
geles, but they disposed of that
nighly touted March field aggre-
gation by a 20 to 7 score; Sortie
50,000 fans saw Bill Dudley, Pete
Layden, et al, strut their stuff and
were convinced that the Texas ag-
pital. Temple. Texas; Leo J.
Klimpt, headquarters, Eighth
Service command. Dallas. Texas
Garnett Lewter. separation cen-
received by the ter. Fort Sam Houston, T e x a s
season being upon us, it might be First State bank_______$ 7,481.25
timely to point out that Texas has Gainesville Nat'l. _____ 2,306.25
contributed more outstanding pro Post Office —---- 281.25
golfers in the last decade than Texas Power & Light— 37.50
any other state ... Muenster---------------14,831.50
Stop me if this statement is in- | Additional reports from local
correct, but what other state has - offices and business establish-
ones as By-ments, as well as from several,
hldahl, Ben rural districts have been received !
...... by the Chamber of Commerce as'
g. follows: Muenster $2,000 worth of.
from । G bonds, making grand total of
bg
po
Lfrican"tm,"heisa Jteran Randolph Field ahead.’ Pete Lay-
den passed to Dudley on the
ens the belief that the. Bobcats
will repeat as state title holders,
defeating the El Paso eleven by 40
points, which could easily have
been 60 had the Bobcat coach
turned on the heat. They should
keep right on traveling after next
week’s engagement with the San-
dies.
THERE'LL BE A LOT of de-
bate, for a few days, over in Big
D as to the probable winder of the
Highland Park-Sunset game. This
corner has seen the Scotties and
hasn't witnessed the Bisons in fac-
tion but we’ll take a ticket on the
Sunset crew anyway. I In our
humble opinion the Scotties have
been overrated all season, and if
Sunset can turn in another per-
formance like that one against
Paschal, the Highlanders can hang
up their monkey-suits and make
ready for basketball. One mustn’t
forget, however, that they have
about the craftiest high school
mentor in the state, and he might
spring a few’ surprises. But, for
that matter, looks to uS like Her-
man Cowley has done a good job
himself for the last few years over
at Sunset. i j -
2 2"4
*443
pionship today on the the heels
of a convincing 20-7 victory over
the Fourth Air Force of March
Field.
They showed their wares be-
fore a crowd of* 50,000 here yes-
terday, the massive might of the
Ramblers offsetting the aerial
brilliance of Jack Jacobs and oth-
ers of the hitherto unbeaten
Amar Ho beat out Wichita Falls,
, as freely predicted, but had *
tough- time turning the trick, com-
ing from behind in the last quar-
ter to nose out by one point. Ap-
parently the Sandies aren’t go-
ing too far in this race for the
state flag.
Ohio, declared his victory was the . _
first $10,000 golf event ever to be was born in Dublin (Texas not
won by a serviceman. He also ! Ireland) and Guldahl is a Dallas
native son. . . . We’ll match this
quartet against any four that <
any other state can offer for com-
parison in the last ten years. . .
In view of this, we wonder why
and how the Lone Star state ac- ,
quired this monopoly on star golf-
ers. ... The courses surely'are no
better than, say, those in Califor-
nia.
Texas courses may be tougher
than those in other sections of the
country, although we wouldn’t
know. . . . During three trips
through the state all we saw was
a vast flatness that was awesome
in its breadth and scope. . . . The
fact remains that the noted four-
some oftNelson, Guldahl, Hogan
and Demaret learned their golf-
ing A, B, C’s there.
: Taxi Cabs i
; Phone 1238
i CITY TAXI SERVICE i
■ 306 East Elm St. •
While working for Victory today, patriotic women all over
America are dreaming of and planning for their homes of
tomorrow. The well*planned home of the future should
have adequate wiring—meaning wiring installed in accord-
ance with high standards, adequate proteaion for all electrical
circuits, enough circuits to distribute the load properly, and
an abundance of outlets for quick and convenient "plugging
in” of electrical appliances wherever needed...making pos*
sible full use of the new quick-freeze units, refrigerators,
washing machines, and many other appliances dm will reduce
the time and effort needed for household duri^,
Assurance of the brighter tomorrow in-hich you can
report of E bond sales in Muen-________ ______________
Cooke discharges in the county clerk’s
office during November, J. C.
Reese, county clerk, has annouced.
Sunset (Dallas) at Dl-Hi
dium.
Amarillo vs. San Angelo at San
Angelo.
Austin vs. Port Arthur at Port
' Arthur, J E
Lufkin vs. Waco at Waco.
SIZZLES
----------------
- - is
boy, else he’ll run off With the
leather, and the game as well. In-
cidentally, tickets to the; big at-
traction are going fast, we hear.
E Bond Sales on
Saturday $24,937
Sale of E bonds by Gainesville
agencies Saturday and the latest
the Houston team a first-class
lacing and .served warning
other contestants in this cam-
paign to keep an eye peeled down
their way.
San Angelo was the most im-
pressive winner, which strength-
derhoff, McCloskey General h
The one WAVE filing honorrable
discharge in the local countyl
clerk’s office was Helen Huertaj
U. S. Naval Barracks, Naval Sup-E
ply depot, Oakland. Calif.
By 1941, Liberia was producing!
four times the amount of rubber!
it produced in 1936.
----—
Thirsty or Not
p. m.
Highland Park (Dallas) vs.
Sunset (Dallas) 2:30 p. m.
Lufkin at Waco, 3 p. m.
Austin at Port Arthur, 3:30
p. m.
There are comparisons of
strength in the season records.
San Angelo beat Amarillo in
a nonconference game in early
October. The score was 13-7. The
way things have gone since then
would give no reason to believe
San Angelo can’t do it again,
probably by a wider margin.
Class A Clubs to
Play Last Games
By The Associated Press
The regional championships
.will be determined this week to
end the season for the Class A
division of Texas schoolboy foot-
ball.
Here’s how they line up in the
play-off games:
Region 1—Phillips vs. Welling-
ton.
Region 2—Merkel vs. Little-
field.
Region 3—Ballinger vs. Sey-
mour?
Region 4—Nocona vs. Garland.
Region 5—Commerce vs. Mount
Vernon.
Region 6—New London vs.
Huntsville.
Region 7—Nederland vs Pasa-
dena.
Region 8—Gatesville vs. Kil-
leen. .
Region 9—El Campo vs. Har-
landale (San Antonlo )
Region 10—Edna Vs.Weslaco.
------—.. y
Texan Winner/of
Bowling Title
FODDER . . . Major league
baseball heads may turn down
the minor leagues’ ruling of high-
er draft prizes. If they do where
are they going to purchase their
ball players? . . . They should se-
lect a successor to the late: Judge
Landis. Longer they put it off
the more danger of the game de-
teriorating ... Basketball gets un-
der way in earnest in Texas col-
leges this week, what with 15 or
more games booked. The Razor-
backs will appear in Madison
Square Garden against City Co! •
lege. . . , Don’t know howv ho;
the Porkers are this’ year
. . . The Leopard eagers have a
• game booked here Tuesday! nigh'
with Nocona, who usually cemie
up with good ball clubs . ! .. W
neglected to mention that Judge
Landis has been voted a place in
baseball's hall of fame.' He mer-
ited the spot, if you ask u . . 1
See where an Associated Press
sports scribe opines, and atternns
' u> prove, that Texas is the hotbed
of pro golfers We’ve said that ail
along. All you have to do is
. name ’em . . . New York Giants
"I fooled the boys in the pro foot-
ball league this season. They
weren’t given a chance, yet yes-
terday they won the Eastern di-
vision of the league by beating
the Redskins. Now they face
Green Bay Packers, westernivin-
ners, for the pro grid champicn-
ship. At that, we’ll take the
Packers . . . Real football weather
we’re having, isn’t it?
’ 11
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1944, newspaper, December 11, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466319/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.