Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942 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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V
4
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1942. ‘
PAGE FOUR
182528E8882
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have that chance.
2
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Box]
Ladies9 White Shoes
will be of-
77c
Gadelal
been assigned to duty as yet.
L
Men’s Sport Shoes
tur
5
W
and Bill Osmanski to carry on, and
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
30,
»i
5b
Kiddies’ Sandals
WE
77
i
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W
576 Cards made three hits, drove in
77c
W
.309;
Call
particularly
N
W.
h
s
W. L.
with passes being sprayed all over
all-star Coach Bob Zuppke, still is the gridiron.
115 S. Commerce
62 .470
PbMeSU
8
The
296 days.
W
YOl
THEY WORK
THEM ALL
10
REPAIRED
Only games scheduled.
Te
F<
113
FOl
FC
G
“I consulted Joseph B. Eastman,
VICTORY Begins at Home!
ping their road games.
“Football players make up our
THATSHE
i
Would Be Blow
H
Husband Joins Guard
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP).— Mrs. game was postponed.
7
ruled thatrbuse may not be char-
l
recent
to Your Appliances
schools.
The Offic of Defense Trans- that reson.
T
i
All-Stars and Bears Are Ready to Fire
Their Touchdown Salvos Friday Night
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
.460
.403
$1.79 values.
While they last
LIKE WEW
NOW..
36
43
57
61
$3.85 values.
While they last
Grab First Game
Of Crucial Series
By Score of 7-1
Big Crowd Jams Park
To See Favorites Win;
Lanier Tosses 4-Hitter
Associated Press Sports Writer
chili
CHICAGO, Aug 25 (AP).—The several rookies like Boston col-
college all stars and the Chicago lege's Charley O’Rourke, Adolph
New York
Boston___
Cleveland
St. Louis
Representative Sees
Ray of Hope; Schools
May Use Own Buses
By HAROLD W WARD
than the previous record estab-
lished by H. A. (Ash) Hillin of
Wash Pants
For Men and Boys
Values to $1.98_____
68
74
81
trict of Northampton and Carbon
counties, Pennsylvania. were about
to call off grid contests because of
rulings against the use of buses to
his address at the university.
The gun carriage of a 155 mm
gun calls for 1,000 separate draw-
..BECOMES.. -
Something New
..IN USEFULNESS
fie
at
Pct.
.659
.585
.525
.520
.488
.453
.403
.369
AND PLAY SHOES
While they last------
regis
turn
kee
Nor
r
84
78
65
59
55
58
50
34
air smells a little pigskinnish this
time of year.
NOW THAT THE ARMY camp
is here we ougnta have some big
54
56
60
62
63
68
86
96
Longwear =
SHEETS
lar
in 1
6
‘BIRDIE’ PREPARES TO GO UP—Pvt. George “Birdie”
Tebbetts, backstop for the Detroit Tigers until a short time
ago when he enlisted at the Waco, Tex., Army Flying school,
(
\
r I
he resided.
Mr. House is enjoying his work
in the business school at Harvard,
Size 81x99.
Wednesday Only.
Limit 12 to a
Customer------
WARDS
SPECIALS!
Most of the Leopard games are on
their own lot this year, and a sea-
son ducat oughta be worth some-
thin’.
BUY
"INITED
ATES
VICTORY
, BONDS
ITAMI*
aut
sent
ferr
Fires in the United States an-
nually cost about 10,000 human
lives.
Mrs. E. J. Doughty.
Miss Marjorie Smith of San An-
. MQW-A-MAVS
Something Old
.. REPAIRED ..
Tgrmmes-=---=—==
Ceil tan* Elacfrical Dealer far Kapairr
W. L.
81 .42
—9 S 4“J .•4 --VHEe ---------- —— .
Scores of smaller high schools,: officers school, which teaches men
including several in his home dis- to fight with figures.
- - - - - - Asserting the battles of the
Coral sea and Midway and the:
You want to get there in
comfort and as quickly
and economically as pos-
sible.
, innings.
The Oklahoma City at Ft. Worth
equipment or replacement* must
obtain approval of the chief state
school official., who may rule that
such use of th* vehicle added, to
it* deterigration and was “out" for
MONTGOMERY
WARD
rs
nd
r
FOl
n
8 '
Pct.
.700
.645
.533
.492
ances will work like new 0069
when kept in good repaiz. j
When You
Gotta Go
I’VE HAD
Schools Advised
Not to Abandon
Grid Schedules
In 63rd Tilt; League
Leaders Drop a Pair
By The Associated Press
St. Louis at Washington, night.
Chicago at New York.
a two-base wild throw of Peewee
Reese and scored on a single by
Coaker Triplett.
P WIN
the
WAR!
DIXIE
MOTOR COACHES
PHONE SM
$109
1? FOl
1
J12
a 5-0 lead given him by his team-
mates he relaxed to the extent of
giving the Dodgers a run in the
eighth and coasted to his 12th suc-
cess.
French, winner of 13 games and
beaten only once previously this
UNC\E
EZRA$‘
*E.
, w
nals take the initial contest of a
crucial series with the league lead-!
ing Brooklyn Dodgers. Max La-
Keeping the home life going... keeping up the
family spirit and morale... that’s the big job
on the home front... that’s why Victor] Btpat
al Home!
which have buses of their own
may carry their players to games.
"That makes quite a difference,
and in my district the schools are
The two clubs play three more
tered vehicles, could.be used. opTi
pointed out, ‘however, tha bus
operatrs in applying tar pew
” A W
3"
224-
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wyatt
visiting relatives in Kilgore I
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moon
Mrs. Will Richey attended I
graduation exercises at the nJ
Texas State Teachers college,
day night. Mis. Jewel Richey
a member of the graduating ci*
Nine of 10 iron hitching post
Grand Island. Neb.. courtS
square have been enlisted in
scrap tinve—they'll help do a
on three horses necks named I
ler, Hirohito and Mussolini.
to the Dodgers, who breezed into
the mound city with a record of ।
Rookie Stan Mesial.
FMhe’and Mrs. Bill Brooks of
Sanger, visited last week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Sam Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. John Davison of
Canadion, visited his mother. Mrs.
SPVRTSATg
SIZZLE5"E°
•pMne*nnndAd
PABE RUTH REALLY thrilled
P the big crowd at Sunday's
doubie-header in Yankee Stadium
where 70,000 turned out to see the
proceedings. The crowd gave Wal-
ter Johnson a big hand, the scribes
write, but when the King of Swat
strolled to the plate a fellow
couldn't even hear himself think
for the Fapplause that broke out.
Johnson helped the Babe out by
tossin’ one down the groove, the
Bambino hitting it up in the right
field stands, just like he did in the
old days. And when he had circled
the bases he stopped at home plate
and doffed his cap. That, too, was
his custom back in his prime.
There's only one Babe Ruth and
will be Zuppke's bow-out from
foothall after more than three dec-
ades in the business—29 years of
which were spent at the Univer-
sity of Illinois before he left last
fall. These boys are eager to make
the little Dutchman's official exit
a sweet one and send him back to
his placid downstate farm, happy.
Zuppke and his staff—Homer
Norton of the Texas Aggies, Lon
Stiner of Oregon State, Frank
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh, night.
New York at Cincinnati, night.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night
MARYSVILLE
MARYSVILLE, Aug. 24.—Leo
Doughty of Denton, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
\
N
good cheer of the family.
Check over your electric ap
pliances... See that they at
kept in good working order. B
when they need repairs, call I
/2
Get Dozen Hits
They blasted Lefty Larry French
and two successors for a dozen
hits, pulled off a double steal that
scored a run, and adequately sup-
pressed the Dodgers on four-hit
I hurling by Southpaw Max Lanier.
For seven stanzas the quiet left-
hander allowed only one hit, a
double by Mickey Owen after two
were out in the fifth. Then with
IN THIS TIME OF change in Detroit ........
every phase of our national life, Chicago........
there is value in keeping tab on the Washington ....
shifting trends of thoughts on Philadelphia ....
every condition and activity. The National League
Esquire Sports poll, the results of Club—
which we give our readers month- Brooklyn ......
’ ly, does this for sports, one of our St. Louis ......
basic interests which has been New York.....
stressed as having special value Cincinnati.....
for the nation at war by both po- Pittsburgh.....
litical and military leaders. We’ve Chicago .......
just sent in our questionnaire for i Boston.........
October, and results obtained over Philadelphia ...
_ Shreveport at Houston, night,
nier turned in a four-hit pitching doubleheader,
performance for the winners, American League
which leaves them only six and Cleveland at Boston, double-
one-half games behind the Bums, header.
Mrs. Violet Nea: returned home
Sunday after spending several
FOl
p3
Fo
ca
phi
14
—'
FOl
I Not all the boys will be used,
Al- but probably at least three teams
th The Sports moved up to within and a naval fiyer in World War
1“ - - One.
the all-stars,
SpovPage
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
weeks in Dallas with her daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Crabtree and family.
A son, Floyd Alvin, was born to
Mr and Mrs. Car Taff..on
gust 17 at the Muenster citnic.
g Mr and Mrs. Wylie Henderson of
Durant, Okla., visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Henderson.
Mrs. Regan Clements and daugh-
ter, Georgia Carroll, of Oklahoma
City, Okla., are visiting Mrs. Clem-
ents’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
rubber tered to carry either players, or
------ spectators to sports events, but
Walter explains that does not ap-
armed forces, and I don't think ■ portation concurred in Walter’s;
it will be necessary gn many .cases statement that school -owned,
in view of this new interpret*-1 buses, as differentiated from char-'
tion." *--• • - • - - - - -
Eastman's ODT already has
ently up against it. Of course he’d
have said so whether he believed
it or not, but this is one time we
figure he was serious about it.
Don't care how good his army
club is. They don’t calculate to
knock over that gang of pros who
have played together for two or
three years. •
FODDER . . . Another band of
coaches is due to start training
for the navy this week. Included
in the list are the ex-coaches of
Rice, Yale and Arizona State . . .
Big Hank Luisett, All-American
basketball star from Stanford, is
also among the list to join up . . .
Eddie Marleau of Dallas hung up
a new Texas league record last
night when he hurled in the Tulsa
game, which the Oilers won. That
made' 63 games in which he has
worked this season . . . The Waco
Dons, a semi-pro outfit, advanced
in the national baseball tournament
now being staged in Wichita, Kan-
sas, by licking an Oklahoma City
club. Lee Stebbins, ex-Texas
hurdled Ernie Lombardi of ___ . —----
Boston Braves, Joe Medwick of two games of the league-leading
; Brooklyn and his own teammate, Exporters by virtue of the win. |
Houston won the opener 4-3 in ten
... 72 51
. . 64 58
..64 59
..61 64
... 53 64
...48 71
!,. 48 82
the country will be revealed later* _______
3 ' TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE
A BIG CROWD turned out in St.1 Texas League
Louis last night to see the Cardi- Tulsa at Dallas, off day.
COACH WALLACE WADE of NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP).—
the.army’s western grid squad । Ted Williams and Pete Reiser stin
e th
trasquad game, getting all the security of the two battin? chani
iwdown.he-ccouldfornisteam pions - being threatenenserioms-
i0k ana heaved a bl^gh ly as the season dwindles.
saying that his boys were appar-
j games. If the Cards can make |
a clean sweep of the series they; -J puco a
definitely will be in the running National League
for the title honors, which it ap- Thidhhi
peared until recently the Dodgers
just about had in the bag. They’
still boast a commanding lead, but
the Cardinal spurt lately must be
giving “Dem Bums ” a little worry. Williams 411 .
This was the only tilt reeled off in VV IIIIdEI3 01111
the major leagues, all other clubs, T I I•A.
enjoying an offday. 1 Lads Hltters
score of 8 to 0 . . . The major base-
ball teams have contributed better
The St. Louis Cardinals may
not have any more chance of catch- ‘
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers than the
Slow Train Through Arkansas has
of overtaking the Broadway Lim-1
ited. but Billy Southworth has the
throttle wide open.
His Redbirds tumbled the Dodg-
ers 7-1 last night before an en-1
thusiastic turnout of 25,588 fans \
who jammed Sportman’s park at
St. Louis for the first fracas of a;
four-game series. It was the!
tenth triumph in 11 games for
the Cardinals and kept alive their
.‘6
In the next inning French gave
way to a pinchhitter and the Cards i
completed their scoring off Hugh!
Casey in the eighth on Marion’s
triple. Moore's single, a walk, and
537 himself. In the first inning he
533 doubled and scored on a single by
.514 Enos (Country) Slaughter. In the
.381 third chapter he reached second on
Kissell and Frank Maznicki and
Colgate's Bill Geyer to fill in with-
out ■ interrupting the magic ma-
chine too much.
The 60-man squad of all stars,
outstanding this year for their
fighting vim and alertness, have
reached that pitch of determina-
tion that only the old master,
Zuppke, can create. The game
Japanese thrusts in the Aleutians
had "emphasized the need for
swift decisive action to meet the
blitz tactics of the enemy," uni-
versity officials stated:
“The statistical officer’s duty is
to see that the officers responsible
for making these decisions have
data on combat availability of air-
craft and personnel."
Describing the statistical offi-
cer as “new to the army air
forces," the men will be commis- :
sioned as second lieutenants, uni-
versity officials said.
Mr. House stated that he en-
drive its famous pile of 250 tons
of rubber tires. They had been
collected in the past for making ply-to byses already owned by the
orchard smudge screens to prevent
frost damage.
over the phone recently. The Her-
ald has kept the young fellow busy
with elections and other things re-
cently and the Denison scribe has )
not had much time to blow off or '
alibi for the Yellow Jackets. Said
Leaguer, is playing first base for
the Dons . . . Mickey Cochrane’s still-throbbing hope for the Na-
Oklahoma City in 1937.
.. . । Joe Isaacs, the starting pitcher
or"heAOStonhe“slg‛tsuggoE x* Rahsis’cherdcnaften.ti takestudents to athletic events,
erage drop six points to .346 in the Oiler hurler, gave up six hits but he said, adding.
last week and now has anything was only in trouble once, in the
but a commanding lead in the f "
three scouts will receive their
Eagle awards. Those eligible for
the awards are Reo Habern, Lew
Allen and Dave Pandres. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Trains for Army
At Harvard U.
Among the men now training
at Harvard university for service
as statistical officers with the]
U. S. army air force is Charles
Abner House, formerly of Era and:
a former teacher at Walnut Bend
school in northeast Cooke county.
He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Harmon of Era, with whom
Marleau Sets New
Record for Most
Games Pitched
Dallas Hurler Works
Great Lakes team defeated the tional league pennant.
Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition Actually it did no great damage
game yesterday, winning by a ~ ’ ' *
Members of the district commit-
tee include: Homer E. Koon, chair-
man; Henry Long, vice-chairman;
Richard Pyle, organization and ex-
tension chairman; Dr. W. H.
Locke, health and safety; Ran-
■ dolph O’Brien, training chairman;
Rev. T. Hollis Epton. advancement
chairman; L. H. Richey, activities
chairman; David O'Brien, finance
chairman; Reo Habern, district
commissioner; R. E. Wooldridge,
Frank Aldridge, Frank Morris,
Claude Jones, William R. Block.
B. A. Dillard, William Lewie, Em-
mett Curtis, Joe Walter and Har-
old Chaffin, members at large.
The first activity under the new
committee will be a court of honor
to be held Monday, September 7.
in the American Legion hall. A
motion picture, “The Scout Trail.
of Citizenship," will be shown and
Bears are cocked, primed and
ready to fire their touchdown sal-
vos in Soldier field Friday night
before an expected throng of 101,-
000 fans.
Theecapacity crowd, greatest in
the nine year history of the col-
lege - professional classics, and
undoubtedly the largest for a
inspects a training ship with Maj. Davison Dalziel (seated yilian defense corps,"
in cockpit) before taking his first flight. Tebbetts hasn’t fered.
American league over persistent knotted the eount.
keesgwdonas t28-New York Yan- .The San Antonio Missions scored
Reiser with a .335 percentage, Exporters at Beaumont, taking a
one point less than last week, was doubleheader 8-4 and 2-0. In the .
endangered by the surge of Enos nightcap Lefty Clarence lott held changing toeirminds about drop-)
(Country) Slaughter of the St. Beaumont to two bingles, while
Louis Cardinals, who boosted his the Missions were scraping to-
pace from .314 to .328 and took gether three.
ten victories in their last dozen |
than $517,000 for the emergency games and a 742 game lead. All
"lief funi Thei----‛----Brooklyn needs at St. Louis is an
even split to make the September
stretch serene. The Dodgers still
greatest pool of future air fighters
SSXE£ sr m Sara*
commander in the naval reserve
baseball will never have another.
FOOTBALL MEN have been do-i relief fund. Their goal was $500.-
ing all this worrying about trans- 000. This isn't all the fund will
portation for nothing. Bill Block i receive. The' boys have other
called our attention to an article games to play vet . . . The Phillies
in the paper recently, which solved j are reported ready to sell a hurler Thev alao hay, the comfort of
the problem once and for all. A or two in order to get out of debt. Ihey, m th? chsing days of
lady, wanting to help out as best The cellar dwellers haven't played 1 season will be spent in the
she ould, wrote in, saying it was to big home crowds this season, thenset“company of TPePhils ana
sidy to worry about tire shortage Why should they? . . - Houston Ple Boston Braves from whom
for football teams. “The way to get took an extra-inning affair from m.kst has won 25 out of 33
around that,” she added, “is for all Shreveport last night in one game BrnoKyn
teams to play their games at and lost the other. Beaumont 8
home.” ! dropped a pair to San Antonio. The ..To tear a, really gaping hole in
Come to think of it, that would Indian-Cat game was rained out the Dodgers padding at the tP.
eliminate tire and transportation ... Tommy Henrich. Yankee out- the league the Car n
problems, even if there weren’t any fielder, has been accepted by the have te sweep theseriesand th
games Coast Guards and now awaits his Redbirds tackled the strenuous as-
5 call. In the meantime he’ll hang signment last night with a full
TALKED TO PAUL TOOLEY around to help out the champions head of steam.
Leahy of Notre Dame, Lynn Wal-
stars twice, and two games have dorf of Northwestern and Burt
ended in ties. The pros have tri-Inswersen, Northwestern line tonio, is spending a few weeks
umphed the last three years and coach —have, dreamed up a lot of with her grandparents, Mr. and
most observers believe the Bears wide-open stuff the fans should Mrs. B. G. Lyons.
will make it four in a row Friday enjoy. Basically, the attack will Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wyatt of
night. be patterned around a version of Grand Prairie, are spending a few
George Halas, owner-coach of the T formation and a single wing days with their parents, Mrs. Helen
- - - - - el with oasses being spraved all over Wyatt, and Mr. and Mrs J A
Martin.
a double by Stan Musial. - .
This was the only game sched- the Bears and a former pupil of
uled in either major league yes- r" te" C nh Drh 7rnhn. pti1
terday. The same rivals play an- regarded as having the greatest)
other game tonight, then have grid unit ever assembled. 1
twilight engagements the next two though he has lost keymen to the will work up quite a lather,
dave armed forces such as Backs Norm starting lineup was chosen by fan
Standlee and George McAfee, he votes but Zuppke can substitute at
has veterans like Sid Luckman1 will after the kickoff.
fourth inning when the home team defense transportation coordina-
tor, and was informed that schools
-----^Cardinals Show Spunk as They Slash Brooklyn Dodgers’ Lea
--------------------• -==================-========================================-=----. — Margaret Davison, and hiss
“To wipe out this season in any ings. Plus 500 more fer the recoil
considerable number of schoois mechanism.
would be a severe blow to our ’ ' . . =
Electric appliances play an important part in
home life... saving time that is useful in Civik
ian Defense work... saving work that is bet-
--— ter devoted to the health and
Then in the fourth St. Louis ers,
sealed up the game with three scheduled soon to do their fighting
runs. Martin Marion, Jimmy I on a broader front.
Brown and Moore hit singles for The National league pro cham-
one,taly.Brown i and Moore pions have won four times, the all-
worked a double steal for another, - ■
and Slaughter doubled.
10 Boy Scout
Troops in City
Is 2 Year Goal
District Committee
Organized With Homer
Koon as Chairman
Reorganization of Scouting in
Cooke county district of the Red
River Valley council provides for,
a full coverage program, giving.,
every boy between the age of nine I
and 18 years an opportunity to be-
come a cub scout, a boy scout or a
senior scout. Plans call for a min-
imum of 10 scout troops in Gaines-
ville and five cub packs, including
a membership of 350 boys within
two years time,
Gainesville now has one scout
troop organized under Reo Habern
and his assistant, L. J. Marshall.
Jr., having 38 boys registered. One
cub pack has been organized this
year and by the end of 1942, a to-
tal of 125 boys are expected to be
actively enrolled in the program.
George A. Holland, scout execu-
tive of Red River council, directed
the reorganisation along lines
which have proven successful in
DsHas, Denison, Sherman and
other cities. Each institution
wishing to receive a charter to
sponsor a troop is asked to fur-
nish a troop committee of five
men, secure a scoutmaster and as-
sistant, and put on scouting train-
ing courses in that institution.,
Three additional troops are ex-
pected to be organized here this
fall. .
Courses to Be Offered
Scoutmaster’s training course.
> emergency service training courses
to prepare senior scouts to serve
! a* messengers, fire watchers and
, assistants to medical units in ci-
• Plesta Hurst has asked for divorce " -------—
on the grounds that her husband Given Smedge-Screen Rubber
was too patriotic. She charges he MERCED, Calif. (UP). — The
.quit a'job. where he was earning Valley Agricultural-Co., of Liv-
I enough to support her and their ingston, turned over to the gov-
I five children to become a state ernment in the
I guardsman at $50 a month.
No games scheduled.
National League
St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 1.
Only game scheduled.
crowds at the football games this STANDINGS
year. Don’t have any idea what1 Texas League
sort of bargain price will be given Club-- W. L.
‘ the soldiers, but chances are Beaumont...........80
there'll be a large number of them Shreveport ......... 76
in to see the games, regardless of | Eort Worth........77
what they’re taxed for admission. Houston ............72
• Which reminds us that it won't San Antonio........72
be long now until time for season nusa • • • • • • ....... 72
tickets to be placed on the market.; VKlahoma City . — 53
Imagine there’ll be a big scramble. -anas • • • .......... 43
for the choice seats this year. American League
- - Club—
m-ege.
dceammcop
Eddie Marleau, unsung as are
most relief hurlers, hung up a
game against the Tulsa Oilers— DemsuwereadrisndtdatyionyPrep. the best instructors at the univer-
which incidentally the Oilers won Walter (D-Pa) to stand pat hejsity are employed to train those
, ... sees a ray of hope. I enlisted in the air force s newest
,•SAfar. this season Marleau has, scores of smaller high schools,! officers’ school, which teaches men
pitched in 63 games, one more including several in his home dis- to fight with figures.
' e
Men’s Neckties
Made of rayon and silk.
Values to $1.00______________ G G
over second place in the National The Buffs dropped out of the top
league rankings. । division of the league by losing
I Slaughter advanced from fifth 3-0 to Shreveport in the second
i place during the week and easily game of a twin bill at Houston.
$1.27
sports event this year, will pour an
562 two runs and scored four times! estimated $300,000 into the till.
*° - ■ -- - ..... At least $160,0000 will be given
to army and navy relief funds,
biggest single day sports contribu-
tion thus far.
The spectacle heralds the open-
ing of the country’s wartime foot-
ball season with many of the play-
ciency.
• Eyolanstelzecrubbersoliegssonyour
l Alepyskeepextafusescahanaanacmimareun
in restoring service vhea s fuse biows
Reason why
so many people
travel via
season (also by the Cardinals)
lasted just five frames as Captain
Terry Moore led a furious assault
on his offerings.
Pct. Moore Gets Three
.597 The fiery centerfielder of the
TO KEEP APPLIANCES Working...
1. Keep appliances dean
2 Keep them pcopecly oiled
• Dongzclozpelmncmtognrcohot...tum rfcamat
4 y** spodqmgfeegtric cords...do am allow then to
to start grid practice September 1, San Antonio 8-2, Beaumont 4-0.
which isn’t very far off, come to Oklahoma City at Fort Worth,
think of it. We can tell that by the postponed. •
weather. Somehow or another the American League
it wouldn’t be long until he started MONDAY’S RESULTS
giving us the dope on the district Texas League
“favorites” for this season. Coach Tulsa 6-0, Dallas 3-3.
Pat Pattison is'back in the city, Houston 4, Shreveport 3, ten in-
he revealed, and is getting ready nings.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1942, newspaper, August 25, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481284/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.