Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1942.
PAGE FOUR
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their annual meeting.
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seventeen
REASONABLE
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tried
e for
president of the Beaumont club,
forecast. "Transportation will be
no more difficut than last summer
At current prices for milk fori
manufacturing, one cow producing
two gallons or more daily will pay
the dairyman at least $5 a month
4
3
THE SHERMAN BEARCATS
continued to show improvement by
holding the Adamson high Leop-
ards of Dallas to a 7-7 tie. In fact,
the Dallas team was fortunate to
gain a deadlock, for the Bats were
leading up until the last four min-
utes of play. Sherman scored on a
pass, from Joe Newbill to Joe
Joiner. Seems like we’ve heard of
that Joe-Joe combination before.
FODDER . . . Have you noticed
the way Denton high is progress-
ing? Last night they trounced a
favored McKinney team, 19 to 6. If
those Brones had a line they’d have
won that district title. They haye
as good a backfield as you’ll want
to see.... Sunset of Dallas romped
over Forest, 39 to 0. The Bisons
are a cinch to win the Dallas fag.
... Wichita Falls can’t seem to find
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loaded 1
on a wh
mites to
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university.
Bonner and Embre
tered into a period o
during which they 1
cities.
Guy Airey, vice president of the
San Antonio club, said he figured
the major problem would be trans-
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Phi Omego, national service fra-
ternity, at Southern Methodist
She Admits She Can't
NEW ORLEANS (UP).-
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Bridegroom Buddy Hassett, who
landed the first base job with the
New York Yankees last season
after nine years with various other
ever gets into the doldrums.
Several expressed the' opinion
that there would be no war to
Contend with when the next tea-
son opens anyway. They predicted
the defeat of the axis armies in
Egypt was the beginning of the
end for Germany.
Even with the war going on and
ekucst
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I a 48
2: THE TEXAS COMET IN ACTION — Here’s Rudolph
Mobley, the 155-pound Hardin-Simmons back, in action.
“Little Doc” leads the nation in rushing and his 882 yards in
five games—an average of 176—threatens to, surpass the
great Whizzer White’S mark of 1,121 yards in eight games,
an average of 140.
pended for failure to include physi-
cal education on their schedules,
undergraduates circulated a peti-
tion asking: “Why don’t the pro-
e
♦ : will be
Pattiss
4
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•
ing of Vernon, who likewise boasts
a good club. . . . We guessed right
on the Waco-Riverside tilt. The Ti-
’gers won a 23 to 20 decision over
a club that hadn’t been defeated-
this season. , . . What’s that old
saying about reaping the seed you
sow ? Frank Crostti and Joe or-
tends to join the navy.
OTTAWA, Kans., Nov. 7 (APy.
Ottawa university may be 100 per
cent health-minded.
When seven students were sus-
Frankie Crosetti can ait out 30
days of the 1943 baseball season
and get away with it But it wasn’t
the New York Yankee infielder’s
idea. Commissioner K. M. Landis
yesterday suspended him for that
period starting next season because
he pushed Umpire William Sum-
mers in the third game of the
1942 World series.
Landis also fined Crosetti $250.
Teammate Joe Gordon was as-
sessed a similar fine "lot language
addressed to‘Umpire George Ma-
gerkurth," in the same game.
same quarter returned the b
forty-seven yards to the Denton 1
yard line. McCurry passed fro
there to Green, on the 1-yard lit
eighteen pesses, _____ -
ninety-six yards. Adamson passed
2 1
2 fl
11
3 363
3.
E-ped
the steel mills
shut down. Tun in all
scrap metal NOW!
on the basis ofa one cow to an
acre. With the grazing period vary-
ing from two to four months, ac-
cording to locality, he believes this
return justifies dairymen in pro-
viding small grain pastures, re-
gardless of the hazard of killing
frost in December or January.
"In addition to the pasture, an
“Good idea,” said Dr. A. B.-Mar-
tin, Irish-born college president.
He's taking up soccer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (AP). — Chi-
cago’s long racing season comes to
a close today just .where it started
168 days ago—at the Sportsman’s
Park half mile oval. An extra week
was added o. Sportaman's fall
meeting, with proceeds going to
Chicago charities. Sandwiched be-
tween the two Sportsman’s seasons
were meetings at Lincoln Fields,
this time they will be formally ini-
tiated.
for 176 yards.
Both teams were constantly on
the march. - T ’
IINENY
WILL DIE BECAUSE
YOU. FAILED?
’ 100 pounds of 43 per cent protein
■ cottonseed, or peanut meal would
analyze 14 per cent protein con-
tent which is sufficient. One-half
Any propoped law for the Dis-
trict of Columbia has to be ap-
proved by the federal Bureau of
the Budget even if it is not a fi-
l
t
The Patent Office, Department
of Commerce, is one of the few
government agencies that pay
their way and actually render a
profit.
Milby (Houston) 14, Sam Hous-
ton (Houston) 0.
Jesuit High (Dallas) 12, Bird-
ville 0.
Waco 23, Amon Carter (Fort
Worth) 20. .1
Highland 14, Arlington Heights
0.
Denton 19, McKinney 6.
Jacksonville 26, Henderson 13.
CoHeges
North Texas State 32, Austin
College 12.
7 Maryville 7, Cape Giradeau 6. .
Morehead State Teachers 13,
West Virginia Tech 6. .
Simpson 20, Iowa Wesleyan 13.
Michigan Normal 19, Hillsdale
College 13.
Florida A» and M. 20, Tuske-
gee 7.
Hastings 30, Midland 0 (at Hast-
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Carrollton 13, Mesquite 12.
Kilgore 20, Gladewater 14.
Brownfield 7, Lubbock 6.
North Side (Fort Worth)
Polytechnic (Fort Worth) 0.
Ranger 20, Brownwood 6.
Snyder 31,.Loraine 6.
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Life Begina at
6b or 65
.« . If you have a State Re-
serve life is cm— pollcv.
Wakk it over with
Chas. J. Gandillon
-See Me Before You Dle•
1845:
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Jefferson of
San Antonio
Park Impressive in
Wins Friday Night
_ _ . .Tu
Spoila Pa^e
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
By ALBERT S. BRIENT
County Agent
GRAIN PASTURES FOR -
DAIRY COWS
Small grain pastures produce
more milk than silage and hay do.
Given good weather and good
soil .one acre should furnish one
cow with ample grazing, but with
less favorable weather or land not
very good as much as two acres
M
ter, by a score of 14 to 0. The Seot-
. tas.can’t strut too much stuff on
a- muddy field..It.hampers their
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Optimism Pervades Texas League
Office as Annual Meeting Opens
haj.hn.
SAhki
chance that the game Wednesday
“ be playa on a wet turf. Coach
„uttison had his cohorts take a
full-time workout this week on
V(
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(Beaumont) vs. Goose Creek.
■. -----------------------------------------------------------
Sports Briefs
pected to carry out a numbar at
service projects. At the end of
H OF RUSTY Russell’s
won games last night The
nd Park crew beat out Ar-
i, a comparatively weak si-
of the ground ear corn or grain
sorghum heads could be replaced
with ground barley if the latter is
available and cheaper than the com
or sorghum heads.
Cows should be given three
pounds of the mixture daily for,
each gallon of milk produced.
Dairy cows not on pasture will
need four pounds of the mixture
daily for each gallon of milk. The
Your scrap will
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The Juicy Bit That Grandma Hears May Kill
AMERICAN BOYS!
Watch your step on the telephone, especially if you have a party
line. Thele may be no one listening except Grandma Brown
down in the next block, but the choice bit of news she innocently
repeats may be just tlfe thing some enemy saboteur needs to com-
plete his.plans! Don’t you be the cause of lost ships and lives!
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP). — the11 anaPpmngarVarbahemaipuman
23. 233d
lege 13.
Northwestern College 20, Mission
House 6.
Western Reserve 20, Ohio Uni-
versity 7? V _
Villanova 32, Iowa State 7 (at
Philadelphia)--
Morris Harvey 14, Glenville 0'(at
Charleston. W. Va.).
- ---------------------------------1
Denton Defeats >
ney on its home field in a.game
in which its star player, George
Wood, received injuries that likely
will keep him out of play for the
rest of the season.
Wood was injured in the second
quarter, sustaining a fracture of
his left leg. Up to that time neither
team had scored. Soon afterward
Cromer carried the ball ovr for
Denton from the McKinney 3-yard
line for the first score.
High School
Sunset (Dallas) 39, Forest (Dal-
las > C.
Adamson (Dallas) 7, Sherman 7.
Wichita Falls 41, Olney 0.
Corsicana 19, Mexia 0.
Weatherford 19, Arlington
Heights 7.
to tie the score.
In the third quarter Waldrip, L ————■ ■ - - f
went over from the 3-yard line for WILLOWS, Calif. (UP).No
Denton's second score, and a pass " h ii "
from Martin over the Une to Cro-
IMCLE
mi
Keep your mouth closed and keep your
purse open for more and more War Bonds!
were quite hopeful that the-1943.
campaign could be started.
Banner headlines of newspapers
the past few days had much to do
nett converted. ji
Adamson, tottering dangerously
near the brink at defeat, saved it-
self with a touchdown in the last
four minutes of play when Sonny
Cowing plunged over from the 1-.
yard marker and kicked the extra
point . ■ . ।
Despite a slippery field, it was a
hairraising passtag game, the
Leopards working into scoring poj l
sition ona series of sensational ,
tosses by Earl Beasley which
brought the ball fifty-five yards
down the gridiron. j l
First downs favored Adamson.
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Arlington Park, Washington Park
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ortheast Center 19, Lamar Col- -
CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (AP). —
“Oh, we’ll make it all right,
too,” Airey declared, “if we don’t
have too many prima donnas."
Several big league representa-
tives were attending the meeting.
Among them was Jack Zeller, gen-
eral manager of the Detroit inter-
ests, who said smaller minor
leagues would probably be con-
solidated where practical in order
to cut down on travel. . .
J. Alvin Gardner, league presi-
dent, pointed out that no one could
arrive at a decision at this time
on whether the circuit could op-
erate next season. “It will be
March before we will know,” he
said. “It’s all according to the way
the war goes and if the govern-
Denton marked up its second vic- -----e———• -
tyz sorhro Etesvexeght Gainesville Boys
FOR COACHES
rui:
hee.,.,".
razzle-dazzle stuff. And the Ma-
sons came to life to trounce- Pas-
chal of Fort Worth, 19 to 0, in a
District 7-AA engagement. That
puts the Little Rascals back in the
running in that cifcuit. So Russell
should be feeling pretty good to-
- day.
McKinney Lions •
McKINNE, Tex., Noy. 7.—
| 1
CONVENIENT
Schedules'
RK ■
•neeeaae-eeeAs
AN APPEAL IS being made to
A Denison fans to make room for
band members when they come
over next Wednesday night for the
Jacket-Leopard tussle. According
to Paul Tooley there’ll be a big
mob over from that city to see
their favorites “run over the Leop-
ards." We welcome the big crowd,
no question ahout that, but we are
not so cock-eyed sure the Jackets
will run over the Gainesville team.
Seems Jacket fans think the rest
of the schedule is to be played as
a mere formality, that the flag is
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baseball teams, probably will
change uniforms again before an-
other season rolls aroundv Hassett
has notified the Yanks that he in-
the Texas league office today as _ _
directors of the circuit entered portation and hotel accommoda-
their annual meeting. tions for the teams. .
ty. Joyce Radel. Wisconai
“Dairy Queen,” admits that gh
co n’t make cheese. She wL
lected at the Wiconsin State Phi
and awarded a 10-day trip to th
—* city of her choice—New 9reana
average Jersey needs about 20 F-ss--
pounds of dry matter in roughage
daily. She obtains about 15 pounds
mer added the extra point Wal-
drip- to the last quarter, scored the
• 1 third touchdown, when he went
over the line standing from the ,
12-yard line, _ 4 . and W
from pasture and the remainder
must be supplied by hay or Qther
dry roughage. Along with pasture
, and hay cows will need some con-
I centrates or grain mixture. A mix-
: ture of 450 pounds of ground ear
} corn or grain sorghum heads and
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pointed in his observations.
______—__ _____ ___ ' “We are making our plans over
except for getting people into the at Fort Worth to go ahead as
cities from surrounding towns,” sal," Hornsby said. “That’s the
Lorbeer said. He pointed out that only way to do. You have to de-
fessors have to-<>0 gym wrk, yy? eidewhatyouare going todo and
toot" — “ car transportation in most of the (stick with tnat.
Sherman Holds
Adamson to Tie
SHERMAN, Tex., Nov.7.-rwo
old-time Texas high school football
rivas,- Sherman’s Bearcats and!
Adamson High’s Leopards from!
Dallas, battled to a 7-to-7 deadlock
here Friday night a
..Sherman scored first ip the sec-
ond quarter when Joe Joiner took’
a pass from Joe Newbill for fifteen
yards and a touchdown. Bill Rob-
via
, V
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don of the Yankees have each been
fined 3250 and suspended for 30
days, starting next seaso, for
pushing Umpire William Summers
around in the third game of the
World series. It seems to us that
players would learn better than
messin’ with an impire. It’s cer-
tainly costly. ... North Texas
Teachers beat out Austin College
last night. The Eagles’ first touch-
down came on a pass from Fred
McCain to Joe Gleb. Both, as you
-already know, are Gainesville boys,
playing fine ball this year with the
Teachers. . . . We aren’t surprised
to hear of Bobby Leonard’s pro-
motion in Uncle Sam’s navy. That
young man has the stuff in him to
go higher and higher in any field.
We’ve written him when he be-
comes an admiral to send his fleet
down Elm creek so we Gainesville-
ites can look over the battle-
wagons. Better get your tickets to
the Leopard-Jacket clash. Denison
has ordered a big number. They’ll
soon all be sold.
ment again gives us the green
conditions,no worse than now the light”
’ Rogers Hornsby, manager of
the Fort Worth club, was the most
any. competition, so fax. ‘ They
trimmed Olney, 41 to 0. Their sea-
aag „EWS, w
pPBcoutoomu4,Hs
" TEXAS EXTENSION SERVICE FRE•‘ l
Ennis 18, Waxahachie 6 .
Masonic Home 19, Paschal 0.
Greenville 37, Sulphur Springs 6.
Austin 35, Thomas Jefferson
(San Antonio) 6.
Trinidad 42, Italy 6.
Bryan 19, Hillsboro 13.
Gilmer 27, Mount Vernon 0.
THE DAILY REGISTER
Austin Maroons Give Evidence of Being Contender in Schoolboy Race
already flyin' over Jacketville. We
. gadly recall that once we had the
pennant waving in the breeze here
only to see an inferior Sherman son’s offenseive record must be
club haul it down on a muddy field.. worth a good story. The Coyotes
THINKING THERE might he a may have trouble, though, disps-
By The Associated Press
Austin’s upsurging Maroons
served a warning today to Texas
schoolboy elevens who aspire to the
coveted state playoffs.
The Maroons — looking more
powerful each game — swamped
Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio
last night 35 to 6 and became one
of the favorites from the tough
southern sector of the state.
Meanwhile, two greater Dallas
elevens still among the state’s
unbeanten teams—scored impres-
sive wins. Sunset defeated Forest
39-0 and Highland Park won over
Arlington 14-0.
On the plains, Brownfield won a
hard-fought victory over the peren-
nial ly-powerful Lubbock Western-
ers 7-6. -
In a thrilling non-conference
game, the Waco Tigers rallied
gamely in the last half to beat
Amon Carter Riverside of Fort
Worth 23-20. $
Wichit Falls, defending state
champions, walloped Qney, 41 to 0,
in a conference tilt.
It was a double-header for Rusty
Russell who last week became
head coach of the Highland Barit
Scotties for the duration of the
war. Highland Park granted Rus-
sell permission to spend several
afternoons a week with the Ma-
sonic Home team, which he had
been coaching previously — and
‘with much success.
Masons Beat Paschal
While the Scotties were beating
Arlington last night, the Masons
downed Paschal of Fort Worth, 19
to 0. -
Borger 13, Plainview 40; Graham ’
18; Quanah 13; Electra 32, Burk-
burnett 6; Bowie (El Paso) 14, El
Paso high 6; Adamson (Dallas) 7,
Sherman 7; Sulphur Springs 6,
Greenville 37; Denton 19, McKin-
ney 6; Arlington Heights (Fort
Worth) 7, Weatherford 19; Ste-
phenville 27, Mineral Wells 0;
Waxahachie 6, Ennis 18; Mexia 0,
Corsicana 19; Hillsboro 13, Bryan
19; Kilgore 20, Gladewater 14; Sils-
bee and Livingston cancelled.
Jacksonville 26, Henderson 13;
Jeff Davis (Houston) 6, John Rea-
gan (Houston) 40~ San Antonio
Tech 12, Kerville 27; Brownsville
0, Edinburg 0; Harlingen 6, Robs-
town 13. -
Games tonight:
Austin (El Paso) vs. Albuquer-
que, N. M., Woodrow Wilson (Dal-
las) vs. North Dallas, San Jacinto
(Houston) vs. Austin (Houston),
Beaumont vs. Galveston, Conroe
vs. Port Arthur, South Park
। mixture would have to be
| in protein, meaning that m<
tonseed, or peanut, meal
I have to be used.
you ride
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each rainy afternoon. They’re not
taking any chances, rain or shine,
it seems. It’ll be a sick bunch ff
monkeys if the Leopards can send
the Jackets home sans stingers.
If the Leopards wanted to whip
that outfitjas badly as this scribe,
the Jackets would be worried. And
who knows, maybe they do,
AN ARDENT LEOPARD sup-
porter phoned in to suggest that
the Leopard student body and band
Stage a big dowatown parade Wed-
nesday afternoon before the ball
game that night, adding that it
might encourage the local eleven
to put forth its greatest effort.
' Certainly not a bad idea, for.
that’s what Sherman high did the
afternoon of the game between the
Bearcats and Leopards. If that
had anything to do with the out-
come of that game, maybe it’ll help
us. The band has been in the habit
of parading downtown, but no stu-
dent body has been along, as was
the case in Sherman. Only bitch
about the proposal this time is
that Wednesday will be a holiday
. for the students. Still, a big mob
could be banded together anyway.
IF NOTHING HAPPENS this
scribe expects to attend the home-
coming at 8. M. U. today, where
' we're due to get a free meal along
about noon. And thanks to two
good friends, Bobby Wilson and
Jack Mahan, we’re weU supplied
with good seats to the game this
afternoon between the Ponies and
Aggies. Sinc S. M. U. is our alma
mammy, naturally we’re pulling
for a win for the Mustangs, but the
outlook is extremely dark. Looks
- Mke Jack Mahan's Aggies will band
our favorites, mine and Bobby’s, a
first-class lickin’. Anyway, it
won’t be the first one they’ve suf-
.. fered this season. i -
LOOKS NOW LIKE THE Rose
Bowl is assured for this season.
Military officials have given their
okay for the New Year’s Day pro-
gram, with the provision that it
can be called off at a moment’s
notice. Last time the game was
moved from the Pacific coast to
Durham, N. C., where Duke took
• a spanking from Oregon State.
Could be the opponents, at least
’one of ’em, this time will be a serv-
ice team, instead of some outtand-
Ting college eleven, although no
such definite announcement has
1 been made. And it likewise seems
that U. C. L. A. win represent the
Pacific coast in the holiday clash.
At least the Bruins are leading
candidates at present.
O
. Perc1
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DALLAS, Nov. 7 (AP). —
The eternal optimism for which
baseball men are noted pervaded
Despite gas rationing, other
transportation difficulties and
scarcity of playing talent expected
to develop from the war, they ail
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SPECIAL
Men’s Suite and Phh :
Dresses
Cleaned and • 25/
Men's Hats
mmmuaagm
Va.t..
p,
Fraternity Pledges
Jphn Bonner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Bonner, 1623 Rice ave-
nue, and James Lodaay Embrey,
son of Mr. and MmJ. L. Embrey,
715 Lindsay, have been pledged by
2-.
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'Swamp Thomas
Blocked................V
Oash and Carry
We do all kinds of altering
Repairing
All Week Guaranteed f
Expert Cleaners:
Fur Coats cleaned, glazed
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1942, newspaper, November 7, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481359/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.