Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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entirely around
the
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NO TEAM HAS RUN over the
alties were called, just for off-
side and holding. And that’ss as
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of the
The
opard’s next game will
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ENJOY
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THE
acket backs for
ICE CREAM
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whale of a
ittle. One thing in
’r
CAKES
playing this season in Denison.
We'd love to see that game.
IN OTHER DISTRICT games,
7 to 0 Coni
rence Victory
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Plate Lunches
Steaks
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- Bar-B-Que Sandwiches
Fried Chicken
much as a
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yesterday.
event
tion of Highways 77 aid 82
Intel
Phone 9526
1
and then rammed home a
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i
Oldsmobile and •
FREE PICK-UP AND
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FAST DELIVERY
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207 West California
Timmis Motor Co.
426 North Commerce
Phone 138
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Parts and
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MASTEN,
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JABLE
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Phone 229
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MACK CLACK
S. DENISON!
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MONARCH BRAND
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Phone 192
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Denison Blasts Leopards’
Hopes for Title, Scoring
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le
He scored
downs.
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। If It’s Borden’s, It’s
Got to Be Good” .
P
on
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Cadillac
Sales and Service
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GAINESVILLE
TIRE SHOP
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PLYMO
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uueyE,
EZRA,
. -
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ferene victory of the season, as
against no losses, and left them
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS
E-Z WASHATERIA
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
I
P. JOUGHIN
; I1
' ■
■
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a
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J
r
404 East
_______First Downs 1_____
Net Yai ds Gained Rushing
Yards Gained Passing _.
_____Passes Completed
center; McCoy; backs, Jack Hicks,
Jackson, Crews and Pitcock. 1
ing t
the :
“•“lite
be in Vernon, next Friday night,
against the Lions in a non-confer-
1110 East Broadway
■
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YOUR
Carrier
Is a young busi-
ness man with
Important con-
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the world—he's
the final link in
a great chain of
news -distribu-
tion.
• t El
Phone 493
The Daily Register
I
I
It was the Jackets’ third
.....—1 " । ■ -
।'
! LOOKS LIKE A BAD day for
football fans to take off for a col-
lege contest. At present it looks
" like an; all-day rain, though it
‘ may clear up during the day.
F2NE
——
G
Service
C. E. GLAZIER, Jr.
714 East California
grr
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W e are equipped to
REPAIR YOUR TIRES
PROMPTLY
with the finest PennCraft
repair materials.
Fresh Frui
Complete,
-......1
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Ma
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Jackets
--___- 9 i
-_____120
—---49 |
—5 of 15
------ 2
5 for 213
_3 for 35
______ 3
Mf2d ■
Phone 187 !
1__I_Lm
WE SELL HOT TAMALES TO “GO” •
Buy them by the dozen
TWO-WAY CAFE
*,752
’ Fumbles Re covered by
Bridgeport, 6 to 6. . . The ineli-
gibility bugaboo has started
i a
•
B
D
a
;
4 106 North Chestnut
------- ■ .....
as well as an entertaining half-
time show staged by the bands
of the two schools.
Malt Shop;
Ice Cream and Fountain '
whistle blew.
The Jackets had the edge in
all statistics, getting four pene-
trations to the Leopard's none
Gainesville never got inside Deni-
son’s 40-yard stripe.
Meyer at guard and Sluder. at
hacker position, did stellar
sive work for the Leopards,
’ L ■
n our own alert reporters, ace cameramen, able
' editors, clever cartoonists, famous columnists and
feature writers. All are aided by our highly skilled
craftsmen and the most modem equipment to
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all depend upon your carrier-boy to see that this
newspaper reaches your home fresh from the
press, ready for enjoyable reading by the entire
family.
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Expert Wet-Wash Is Our Special
• Guaranteed Paint Jobs
• All Types Body Work
• Tailor Made Upholstery
FREE. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
TASTY HOME-COOKED MEALS
PREPARED IN A CLEAN, MODERN WAY ;
Gainesville (Tex., DayE
Saturday, Novi2599
-------
- their best performance
season.
i ; j
/
routing Greenvill
33 to 6. The Kitt _ _—
of their touchdowns in the second
half, with Coach Vaughn using a -__________ ....
total of 33 boys in the ball game, they licked the Shorthorns, 14 to
The Lions scored in the last per-
iod with Sherman subs in the tus-
y
‘i,,ad
hi
FINE SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL :
ER, and PLYMOUTH
BILEs.
3393
■
The way we see it, Denison
probably has the more versatile
offense, but we're* indined to,.. JUcu ... au uzuugu
think Sherman has the tougher Germany kept his side of the wall
defense. Anyway, when the two -------- -----
meet, more than likely with the
title at stake, it will be one more
1 1i
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Phone 301
9
inn
THAT REALLY WAS A nice
crowd last night, and everything
eeeeeieeesesesse;
sanitary surroundings.
2
Ere stand- 5
1
yi
FLOWERPHONE 570
ooeen
e l Er2jyaraa,arkerogainneaPmystStske
punt, yrdage on the ground for the
ardage locals. Rison’s kicking was good.
For Denison, Jackson and Pit-
cock were the top ground gain-
ers, Crews did a bang-up job of
I i I
For Special Occasions
' See -f.
ANSLEY
BAKING CO.
839 East California
Phone 57
Denison could"iheke no yardage
in this period And had to be con-
tent with booting on either the
third or fourth down.
The Jackets had their first op-
portunity to score in the early
Cooke
Visit the E-Z Washateria and do your
laundry in cool, pleasant and
creeping
ineligible
and hai
l FODDER—Hugh Meyer played
----all-district ball at guard
last night He just didn’t allow
the Jackets through his slot all
night. . . And Richard Rison has
developed into a good punter. He
didn’t come close to getting a
punt blocked . .. We also thought
: [ wm.
, 325 North Commerce
Main at Commerce
Phone 118
for downs and forced to
Denison’s speedy Yellow Jackets soared in from the east Fri-
day night buzzed around Leeper Stadium for a couple of quarters
and then rammed home a stinger in the third period to defeat
Gainesville Leopards, 7 to 0, in a hard-fbught District S-AA football
contest . , •---------------------------------------
Frozen Food and Market
Complete Line Staple and Fancy
Groceries and Meats
=====
ROBRAN LAUNDRY
See us for photostatic copies of your discharge
papers for terminal leave pay.
CUNNINGHAM STUDIO
Had intended going to Cow-
town to see the Frogs battle the
Sooners but we don’t care for
mud battles. Instead, we’ll turn
the button and listen to the Long-
horns wallop our favorite Mus-
Ungs, though we aren’t predict-
ing any runaway. The Aggie-
Arkansas tussle should also pro-
vide good listenin’.
! /
L 4 —u
I !
It
___by the same score as Friday
night’s contest. i -
The game was closely contested
SIZZLE fa
WELL, THOSE PESKY Yellow
W Jackets left their stinger over
here last night, but the Leop-
ards didn’t pluck it. They socked
ithome in the third period for a
touchdown pass and iced away
azo chance the Leopards had of
shiaring in the district title.
Be that as it may, we certainly
don t have any bones to pick with
the local aggregation. It’s our
personal opinion they played the
very best they could, which just
didn't happen to be good enough.
In fact we thought it was about
Back of him is a vast army of men and ma-
I chines, working as one team to serve and satisfy
your newspaper needs. Included are the world’s
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DELICIOUS FOOD ?
" " AT ALL TIMES.
114 NORTH RUSK
I
1
1
Duke of Windsor 7
Visits With Attlee
LONDGN, Nov. 1 (P) — The
Duke of Windsor conferred today
with Prime Minister Attlee —
but didn’t get a job.
An authoritative government
source said after the conference
that there was no suitable ap-
pointment for the duke.
The former king entered No. 10
Downing street by a rear en-
trance and left the same way aft-
er talking with Attlee nearly an '
hour.
Steamship officials said they
understood Windsor and his
du chess would sail for New York
Nov. 6.
teams defeated the Leopards by
identical scores, and the Jackets . U
did it without their line plunger, some aldistr
Guy Newman, who will be out
the remainder’ of the season,
more than likely.
Leopards this year, which is
pretty good evidence they have a
good defense, but it’s no secret
that their offense hasn’t been up gue anu
to par. Of course injuries have it should be
nad something to do with this,
man against Conroe
id to forfeit the ball game.
. . . Assault finally got back
the beam, winning first place
the Pimlico event yeiezay.
Maybe the little Texas pony will
rack up few more wins. . . Let’s
call it a < ay.
Leopards
4 _...
77_____
29
3 of 8 _______ ,
3 _____•_________- Passes Intercepted by
. 8 for 276 _____----- Punts and Yardage
4 for 20_________Penalties and Yardage
You can completely outfit
your Baby.
107 West Elm St
minutes of the second quarter,
when Sluder fumbled and Jack
Hicks recovered on the Leopards’
. 21-yard-stripe. Three plays netted
six yards but Sluder intercepted
Jackson’s fourth-down pass on
the Leopard 10. The Leopard
back fumbled but Terry recov-
ered. - .
Jackets Knock Again
Denison again drove to the
ue ueld.
The game was a good, clean
one, too, with four top officials
in charge. Not a single roughing
penalty was called throughout
the game. In fact, very few pen-
SWAN 111.
BISCUIT CO.
period alfost paid off. Jack
Hicks tore off around left end and
lateraled .to Jatkson to ’ carry 25
pass good lor 18 yards, to the
Cii"
Anniversary? Birthday? A big
date? Any occasion is a reason
’ for flowers - . . and if there is
no occasion, create one with
flowers from KADEN’S.
Leopard 20-yard line but for the
second time the attack bogged
down Seconds later the Jackets
were back again knocking for <
score, recovering Barker’s fumbl
on Gainesville 26, but four plays
netted but six yards and the ball
went over on the Leopard’s 19-
A’final bid for/e score in this
Does It Every Day!
Brings You the News You Need,
Plus the Best in Pictures,
Columnists, Comics, 4
. nu t -
, pan bo a
.rm. rj
\ ,3 «
J-at.e
MS '
, 3-d
out. Lufkin played an
Leopards racked up two
■first < owns to. Denison’s none inl
all the way, the visitors taking a linebacker” position, did stellar
advantase of Leopard fumbles to defensive work for the Leopards,
control the ball most of the way, with Germany and Kaps chipping
particularly in the last three —s—T
quarters. : ? . ‘ • f, I; . 1
The Leopards racked up two
The disastrous 1927 Mississippi
flood extended more than 1,000
miles fro n Cairo, II., to the Gulf
of Mexico. >
tied With Sherman Bearcats in
the race for district! honors. I
The loss proved disasterous for
Whatever chances the Leopards
had in sharing the title, since
had already dropped one
WE USE GENUIN
Chrysler Engineered
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, TO FIT DODGE,
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THE YARDSTICK
’ they!___- ___.___. ___________,
conference game, that to Sher-
. man r” *u-----—-----
MOON ROSE
SUNSHINE KRISPY
but it should have been more
potent, despite the hurts.
Seems to this corner that fum-
bles have hurt more this year
than in any we can recall in a
long time. Many a Leopard drive
this season has been cooled off
by a loose ball. The boys lost
three fumbles that we recall last
night, one of which set up the
winning touchdown.
WE HEAR A FLOCK OF fans
now comparing the strength of
Sherman and Denison. Both
avazar BKCHTOL—Already > a two-year AU-American end, the big Lub-
bock boy is aiming for his third year of national honors. He ranks as one
of the finest pass receivers ever to play in this section. An additional' 10
'copyright, 1946, Newspaper Boys of America, Inc.
pounds, plus more defensive assistance-.and Bobby Layne's passing—
THE
COFFEE POT CAFE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
MRS. GEOI
O-PAR PAR
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! THE
Cooke County Paint And Body Shop
“Where you’ll always find friendly
the best in expert workmanship.”
IM
pretty well intact. He’s a boy who
never plays sensational ball but
is a pretty consistent performer.
•t - vaaE. wut 246 ui .. . That Jackson-to-Hill com-
the Jacket’s favor is, they’re bination is the same one that beat
_i------ “hi------- i Ti—. Paris. Incidentally, the Denison
scribe declared last night that
i Denison was tremendously lucky
----to beat! the Wildcats. Which is
the Bearcats had little trouble bad news here, for the Leopards
routing Greenville by a score of have to go there to play the Cats.
32 te S 'Th3 Kittens scored most . . . SMU Bees are a tough outfit,
th unquestionably. They haven’t lost
a ball game all year. Yesterday
e-
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MLW"has amla
asp ■ :
V,- i-,a
•sd
LUCY’S
NOVELTY SHOP AND
BABYLAND
,-7
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H .4"
sle.
And Paris Wildcats had only a
warmup with Bonham, beating
the Warriors to the tune of 33 to
0. The Cats were-paced by Joe
Fagan, who doesn’t weigh as ___
‘ junior high school kid. . . . Assault finally got bad
three of Paris’ touch- “ ‘
5j*
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T 37, 42
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two straight losses as the gun
snapped, ending the first half.
It was in the third period
that the visitors scored the lone
touchdown of the ball game.
Barker fumbled and Hill recov-
ered for the Jackets on the Leop-
ard 46. Jackson sauntered
through through right tackle for
nine yards and Pitcock picked up
three more for a first down on
the Leopard 34. Crews got six
more and Pitcock circled his own
left end behind good blocking for
13 additional yards, and it Was
here that Jackson hit Hill with
a heave across the goal line for
the counter. Jackson booted the
extra point, which wound up
scoring for the night.
Pitcock Intercepts Pass
in the early minutes of the
fourth quarter Pitcock inter-
cepted. Stuckey’s pass and ran it
back to the Leopards’ 26. Jack-
son passed to Pitcock for 11 yards
and a first down on Gainesville’s
15 but on the next play Jackson
after picking up two yards, fum-
bled and Meyer recovered for the
Leopards. -
In the fading moments Stuckey
passed to Terry for 35 yards, the
little back almost getting in the
clear, to carry to the Denison 44,
but Fawcett cooled the drive by
an interception of Stuckey’s pass.
The Jackets had racked. up 15
yards running when the final
aeed- —-uvnt/#3
SPECIALIST!!
In
4203548 3 3
mhddde.
; GREAT CAR
a-sssa
booting and Fawcett and Thomp-
son proved tough as defensive
linemen.:
Stadium is Packed
A crowd, estimated at 4,200, one
of the biggest ever to see a
game here, witnessed the clash.
I i
Attention Veterans
•oadoooaea
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Phone 9578 :
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Cliff Gardner Service Station
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332 North Commerce | 6 L Phone 9553
i • I
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NO wonder your carrier-boy gets a thrill every
IN time he delivers your copy of this newspa-
per. He's a vital part of a great team of men
add machines which gather, print and distribute
to’you, all the important news of today’s world—
plus your favorite newspaper features!
7
ence clash.
Score j by ePriods:
Leopards -----0 0 0 0
Jacket! _________ 0 7 0
Starting Lineups:
Leopards — ends, Wilson nd
Howell; 1 tackles. Germany and
Kaps; guards, Meyer and Greg-
ory; center, Rison; backs. Barker,
Sluder, Terry and Stuckey.
Jackets—ends, Hill and Pirkle;
tackles; Garner and Thompson;
guards, Colburn and Fawcett;
I/
W
■fT c*‛..
4
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BORDEN’S
TEAMWORK
n ‘ ea,-m
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Weekdays, Open.7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, I a. m. to noor
KADEN, The Florist
IL d
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1946, newspaper, November 2, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470771/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.