Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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Fri., Oct. 7, 1949
4—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register
o
/
**
B” Team 20 to 0
66
KSa‘
)
YARDSTICK
#S
6
1
32
31
SANTA FE—SOUTHBOUND
W. L. T. Pts. Ops.
1 0
Greenville----0
0
1
0 135
0
Bonham
Panthers Win
These standings don’t mean a
j 1b ■ •+
seat on the bench for the re-
| Seriously though, Coach Mc-
Cubs Win
k
likely now,
Well, we are glad to see the
Panthers win
PRESENTS
De Deccce’a COLLEGE FOOTBALL POWER INDEX
J
For week ending October 9, 1949
PRINCIPAL GAMES
knows, likeable Rex least of all.
$
.1
due to be reeled off to-
games
N.TexasSt. *68.3 vs Hardin
60.1
($25995
\ Plus installation
N.W.La.St *51.4 vs La. College- 41.7
Col.Pacific *88.1-vs Nevada
85.5
morrow,
Okla City *55.4 vs Trinity
53.7
a
Iowa
•90.2 vs Illinois
98.1
(
$
exarkana
•90.2 vs N. Mexico— 42.2
•73.8 vs Lehigh
70.6
. 3
1
“$
40.8
3.1
a
FSATUXESI
KA TURFS 1
*
(66" Twin-Deluxe shown)
11
d
15
$3
95
5. REGON
92.3
10. YALE
79.3
5 BUSES DAILY
Copyright 1949 by R. C. Dunkel
(9e
Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan
Phone 22
201 E. Elm
E
EVERY FRIDAY
on
SPORTS PAGE OF DAILY REGISTER
12:55
7:10
4
32
si®
WAPLES-PAINTERD
301 W.
(Qce Etoy
Leopards, Poly to
Do Battle Tonight
111-
15-
5-
Probable
Winners
•18.7
. 10.5
47
39
39
39
13
Coach Horace McCain nearly
floated away. Two of his bigger
DetroitTech 23.7 vs Ferris .
Earlham__*11.0 vs Taylor
41
45
82
39
86
CONTINENTAL
SOUTHERN LINES
Valley View Game Called Off
We went over to Valley View
last night to watch the Eagles
Tell your merchant vou saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Depart
7:00 p. m.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
I
1
0
0
0
COPR 1949 IT GEMERAl FATURI
COR 9 ta WORLD rigHts RESEPVED
Depart
5:06 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
9:05 p. m.
3
1
1
1
Probable
Losers
Rice__
Rutgers.
112-
16-.
6_
lu
11
ell, Osburn Davis and George
Stevens turned in good defensive
games for the young Lions.
For the Cubs the entire back-
field turned in good perform-
ances with Boze Ansley, Dardin
Plus
Fed. Tax
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
conierence, even if they nearly
drowned doing it.
Predictions
With the Southwest conference
HURTS TO SHAVE
YOUR NECK?
I
\
9
n
A
Depart
12:15 a. m.
3:06 p. m.
9:14 a. m.
Arrive
_ 5:06 a. m.
_11:50 a. m.
Arrive
7.00 p. m.
WESTBOUND
Arrive
7:47 a. m.
On every trip . . . ride big
comfortable air-conditioned
Continental Trailways buses.
Ask your friendly Trailways
Agent about low fares every-
where !
Arrive
_12:15a. m.
_ 3:06 p. m.
_ 9:14 a. m.
competition.
Team
Paris ________
Sherman-----
Denison ------
Gainesville —
Cubs
9 —
180 ____
-12_____
168____
30 ____
5 ____
1 ____
2 for 66
4 for 20
Depart
7:47 a. m.
| Railroad Timetable
M.-K.-T.—EASTBOUND
P.M.
Major
12:15
McKinney
____ 8
____ 68
_____-21
____ 47
____ 97
____ 16
____ 6
3 for 67
2 for 20
1. CALIFORNIA 104.6
2. STANFORD- 102.0
3. SO. CALIF. - 101.9
4. U. C. L. A. _ 95.8
for local fans to begin worrying
about the position the Leopards
will be in. VIa hene thex «r;n
l
2
2
3
3
grab that top rung and are never i t r
headed nIs
heamed ! mainder of the game.
on a bouncer to Spider Jorgensen.
The heat was off.
From the fourth inning on, Roe
was working despite a painfully
injured finger. A smash to the
box by Lindell tore half the nail
off the fourth finger of his right
hand. Doc Wendler, the club
trainer, drilled a hole in the nail
to let out a pocket of blood after
Roe batted in the fifth.
as the scene moves to Ebbets
field for three games, the Brooks
will be the choice.
The pitching in the third game
may produce another gem but it
seems unlikely. Barney, a semi-
tamed wild man in the bases on
Kinney had time to rack up two
first downs after the kickoff and
the game ended.
For McKinney Bobby Hanna
was the main offensive threat
with Doyle Smith and Bobby-
_______First Downs_______
_ Yards Gained Rushing _
___ Yards Lost Rushing —
Net Yards Gained Rushing
__ Yards Gained Passing —
_____Passes Thrown_____
____Passes Completed____
.l- Punts and Yardage____
- Penalties and Yardage __
der received a painful leg injury.
He was carried off the field and
at first it was believed that his
leg was broken, but the boy was
x-rayed and the leg was found to
be only badly sprained and no
bones were broken.
The McKinney “B” outfit was
a group of hustlers just like the
Lions were, but they just didn’t
have too much material, which
is about the same condition the
Lions find themselves.
Major Solunar periods lasting
11 to 2 hours, black type.
Minor periods shorter in dura-
tion, light type.
there were a couple of his heaves
that should have been snagged
by Cub receivers. The pass he
, did complete was a beauty and
he tossed it under difficulties as
McKinney linemen swarmed him.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
C’ntr’l, Mo. 45.3 vs Shurtleff — *13.6
Yankees now are only 3 to 4.
If Barney or Branca, whoever
gets the nod from Shotton, can
beat Lefty Tommy Byrne today
Game Tonight
Tonight’s the night for the Leopards to swing into action for
the fourth time this year. Although the outcome of the contest
is not too important, the locals will be trying to break even in non-
conference play for the year.
Those two predicting geniuses, Wally Johnson and Tom Reed sat
down and figured out that they would beat Poly tonight by a score
of 13 to 6. Last week the two Leopard performers predicted that the
Spotted Cats would like McKinney by 26 points, and that is exactly
what they did. Let’s see if they fare that well this week.
Paul Boaz kicked the extra point
and the Cubs led 7 to 0.
The first half ended with no
more scoring, but the Cubs came
Branca, too, has been an in-
and-outer all season despite his
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Roe Winning Pitcher
Dodgers Even Series;
Beat Yanks 1 to 0
curve, change of pace and “fast
ball,” Roe handed the Yanks
their first shutout of the season
at Yankee stadium.
The Dodgers and Yanks go into
the record books as the first to
play two 1-0 games in the same
series, let alone in succession.
Jackie Robinson provided the
_ 9:05 p. m.
NORTHBOUND
_S?
come out, then will be the time
No matter what happens today,
baseball people will be talking
over the Roe-Raschi and Rey-
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we had better add our
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Washburn *44.4 vs Omaha
We hope they will paxthhehenhtinmdnagedandkeep
humble predictions.
In the only conference game,
we take Arkansas to take Baylor
in a rough and tumble affair. We
could be wrong.
It’s Oklahoma to take Texas,
even though we would like to
see the Longhorns take the Soon-,
ers.
TCU should tame Indiana in
another game involving a South-
west conference team.
Rice should run up any score
they want to against New Mexico
and in our last prediction we take
Louisiana State university to trim
the Texas Aggies.
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS
According to reports the rain
came down in “buckets” and
9?
Pitching like a man with a mis-
sion, blood dripping from an in-
jured finger, Roe has put the
Dodgers back in the old ball
game.
Even the odd makers saw the
Ansley Scores Three Times
Cubs Club McKinney
W
* Denote* Home Team + Final 1948 rating. z New team.
OCTOBBP SPECIAL
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Flanked by Youngstown Kitchen base
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This wonderful price is for October
only.
scored on Gil Hodges’ single. That
was it.
Only once did the Yanks have
more than one man on base at
the same time. They never did
get two hits in the same inning.
It was the eighth when the
pressure really was on Roe. Casey
Stengel, searching his bench for
a pinch hitter, sent big Jawn
Mize up to hit for Charley Sil-
vera. Mize celebrated his first
world series chance in 17 years
of waiting with a single.
Bobby Brown, the 1.000 pinch
hitting ace of the ’47 classic, was
called out on strikes but Roe
fumbled Phil Rizzuto’s sacrifice
bunt for an error. There were
men on first and second with
Tommy Henrich, the home run
hero of the opener, at the plate.
Weighing every pitch carefully,
Roe took Henrich to 3-2, and
then retired “old reliable” on a
hoist to Luis Olmo. Hank Bauer,
another long ball hitter, drew
three straight balls and then a
strike before he forced Rizzuto
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3. One-piece, acid-resisting por-
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4. Rounded corners
5. Impressed soap dish
6. Twin-bowl dish wasiing
7. Crumb-cup strainer (efm-
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1. Heavy sound insulation
1 Paititianed cutlery drawer—
Hnoleum lined
balls department, can throw a no-
hitter or a 10-walker. Nobody
The Leopards’ “little brothers” . _
came out in the victory column played under terrible conditions,
for their second straight win of , out he also added that his team
the season. They beat St. Mary’s played one of their best games
last week, and last night they of the year. The coach believes
whipped the McKinney “B” team the Panthers like the mud, for
■ ’ in practice when the turf is a ,
littie muddy they do much bet- ।
ter, and in McKinney with the
EXPLANATION—The Power Index provides a direct comparison of the relative strength of any two
teams for this season to date. Thus, a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger than a 40.0 team
on their comparative records, in which scoring margin has been weighed against strength of opposition.
This does not necessarily mean that a 50.0 team should defeat a 40.0 team by exactly 10 points in
the future. Teams rarely follow past performance that closely. The Dunkel system correlates records
of all college teams and was started in 1929.
the “Preach” from
take on Sanger high school in a
Di st r i c t 13-B battle, but rain
started falling before the game
started and the contest had to be
called.
A large crowd of spectators was
on hand to witness the game, but
many left before the officials de-
cided to postpone the tussle.
There were still some of the
faithful fans waiting to see if the
game might not be played any-
way.
The coaches of both teams
waited around until a few min-
utes before game time to see if
the rain wouldn’t stop, but they
decided they should go ahead and
call off the game. We hear the
two teams will play the game to-
night.
World Series
Preacher Roe pitched the Dod-
gers back into the world series
yesterday when he hurled a six-
hit shutout, and his mates sup-
plied one run to beat the Yankees
by that amount.
We predicted that the series
would go seven games with the
Dodgers winning their first se-
ries, and we’ll still stick to our
guess.
a J
his sweeping
meet the visitors from Fort
The Gainesville high school
Leopards and Poly high school
Parrots collide in a cloud of dust
at Leeper staduim tonight at 8 p.
m.
The Leopards will be seeking
their second straight win, as will
the Parrots from Fort Worth. Last
week the locals trimmed the Mc-
Kinney Lions 26 to 0, while the
Parrots beat Forest Avenue of
Dallas 6 to 0.
In earlier games this year the
Parrots beat Plainview 18 to 7
and lost to San Angelo 42 to 6.
The Leopards dropped their first
two games of the season as they
bowed to Grand Prairie in the
opener 26 to 7, and then fell be-
run Roe needed yesterday in the
second inning. RobbV doubled,
took third on a foul pop and
Era and Boyd
Collide In
Tilt Tonight
The Era Hornets tangle with
Boyd high school at Era stadium _ . - A
tonight, with the whistle for the respectable 13-5 win leco .
kickoff due to sound at 8 p.m. | compared to Barney s 9-8 season
The Hornets will be trying for Ralphie looks impi essive, bu
their first win of the current sea- ' Shotton may choose to go wit
son as they have dropped their [ Hex.
first two conference tussles so far
this year.
In their initial outing they fell
before the blasts of Valley View
of Iowa Park by a 57 to 14 score
and then last week they became
the victims of a tough Alvord
crew by a 40 to 0 score.
Last week Boyd dropped a 7
to 6 thriller to Valley View of
Cooke county.
The Era and Boyd affair will
be hotly contested with Boyd try-
ing to stay in the District 13 B
race and the Hornets trying to
break into the win column for
district play.
back strong in the next two pe-
riods to rack up 13 more points.
Soon after kicking off to Mc-
Kinney the Cubs got the ball ।
back when they held their foes
and forced them to kick. Taking
the ball on their own 42 the Cubs
marched for another score. Pur-
gason faded back, heaved a 30
yard pass into the waiting arms
of Boaz.
Ansley picked up three more,
Purgason dashed through for an-
other three and then Ansley
started wide around right end,
cut back sharply and drove 10
yards for another score for the
Cubs and the second touchdown
of the night for the halfback.
Boaz added his second extra point
of the night and the Cubs led 14
to 0.
In the fourth quarter the hard
fighting Cubs held McKinney’s
offense in check and forced the
visitors to kick. A bad punt slid
off the toe of kicker Hanna and
the Cubs took over on their own
39 yard line.
Hard running backs raced the
ball down for another counter.
Springfield picked up 20 yards
on an end scamper, Homer added
five and Ansley chipped in with
a neat 10 yard gainer.
Homer cut off tackle and
scatted for 10 more yards, Bobby
Moss ran for 12 steps and Spring-
field dashed for eight more yards
down to the one yard line, where
-39
According to the Solunar
Tables calculated for this area,
the best times for hunting and
fishing for today and tomorrow
will be as follows:
TODAY
Bobby Springfield looks as if
he will be a top notch runner in
a year or so. He is fast and he
loves to run with the ball.
Cub linemen are extremely
fierce on defense. Paul Boaz, Jack
Barnett, Homer Isaacs, Delmar
Barnes, Johnny Sandlin and Con-
nie Arnold all hustle and seemed
to enjoy “knockin’ heads” with
the opposition. It takes a love of
the game to have a real ball
club.
LITTLE SPORT
g,, 4 *
Sse
gpdPlA IBSS THAN YOU'D PAY
S5M9 HIT- A PBFPf&BPATOP!
«d‘ oN Vmgmmu
nets would be playing the tough-
est game of the season when they Worth.
EAST
1. VILLANOVA 103.9
2. ARMY ____ 102.5
3. PITTSBURGH 97.5
4. PENN ____ 97.4
5. NAVY___90.8
6. CORNELL___ 89.5
7. PENN STATE 85.2
8. DARTMOUTH 84.3
9. BROWN___83.9
the 67 yards to paydirt as Boze
Ansley and Buddy Homer
worked a lateral pass for 11
yards, Bobby Springfield galloped
for 21 yards, Ansley picked up
_IC.I, cug., Ucu.I. AI. four more, Dardin Purgason
Cain told us that the game was broke through the weakening Mc-
"■ Kinney line for 10 yards and
then Ansley cracked through
from the 11 yard line to score the
first touchdown of the night.
Burt Shotton’s staff to subdue the
New York Yankees. Roe did his
bit by squaring the world series
with his 1-0 victory over Vic
Raschi in yesterday’s second
game.
If it goes six or seven, as seems
Hornets Face
Laneri High
In Tilt Tonight
The Muenster Hornets face the
most severe test of their season
tonight when they face the
Laneri high school Micks at Hor-
net stadium at 8 p.m.
The Hornets are bidding for an
undefeated season and have al-
ready come through with four
victories. The first was an 18 to
0 win over Bells, then a 12 to 0
victory over Boyd, next came a
19 to 6 triumph over Anna and
last week the Hornets tripped the
Electra “B” team 18 to 6.
Laneri turned back Keller in
their last week’s tussle by a 12
to 0 count.
Coach Doyle Hood of the Hor-
nets scouted the Laneri, Keller
game and reported that his Hor-
Buy in October for a lifetime
of convenience and service.
No costly remodeling. Fast
installation.
A
TEST, g.0.n *
Try a Star Blade on \ < 6a
“tough spots.” Preci- “e, F
sion made to take and ‘,h -
hold a sharper edge! A.7 U
SINGLE OR DOUBLE EDGE d//
nmmem mm 5--
. ‘72 104AND254 -
DesdhedVs PACKAGES
BLADES
8883
J
Concordia— 37.9 vs St.Mafy Min *16.9
la Teachers 50.9 vs S. D. State *44.0
MankatoSt *37.0 vs Winona St. 20.4
Mayville St *9.1 vs Dickinson S. 7.8
Minot St. _ 31.6 vs Manitoba _ *3.0
M’rn’ngsde *37.6 vs N. D. State 22.2
Pittsb'rgSt *49.5 vs Ft. Hays St 36.6
Simpson _ *30.5 vs Cornel). Ia._ 29.1
Valley C._ 35.5 vs Bl. Hills .... *26.2
THIS WEEK'S LEADERS
games.
Paul Boaz, Jack Barnett, Del-
mar Barnes, John Sandlin, Con-
nie Arnold and Homer Isaacs
turned in fine performances
from their line positions.
Standings
As District 7-AA teams swing |
into action tonight these are the ;
records they will be trying to
better. Here are the season stand-
ings of district teams as they
stacked up in non-conference
by three touchdowns. 1
Last night’s tussle was a con- -
ference affair and gives the locals । , anu 111 vcey wrui me
one win and one loss to confer- l turf a mud hole, they performed
ence foes. In their first title tilt I admirably.
of the year they fell before Sher- j nii Tine Ce the
man’s “B” team by a lop sided j
score.
' .............................’
AnisijBSIAk358%
’soiuhWtables
A IPAz
Xi
SOUTH
1. KENTUCKY. 106.9
2. TEXAS ____ 106.3
3. TULANE__102.6
4. DUKE_____ 102.2
5. N. CAROLINA 98.8
6. VANDERBILT 96.4
7. GA. TECH. _ 95.1
8. GEORGIA _ 94.8
9. S. M. U. ___ 94.5
10. ARKANSAS 92.6
thTgesncstandingxdept i"snnws ‘ d to ^cloi^victorTover
who has won the most practice McKinney s juniois last night in
games so far. |a mud duel
When the district standings I
Purgason, Bobby Springfield, and
Buddy Homer all turning in good light in Roe’s homespun master-
piece. Instead of the easy-does-it
1 to 3 favorites of yesterday, the
The Gainesville high school
Cubs fought their way to a 20 to
0 victory over the McKinney high
school “B” team at Leeper sta-
dium Thursday night.
The Cubs piayed aggressive
football and were never in dan-
ger of losing the contest.
The future Leopards scored
early in the second quarter and
went on to score two more times
to win the ball game.
The Cubs opened the game by
receiving the kickoff and, after
trying three running plays which
netted eight yards, punted back
to the young Lions.
McKinney mached for three
straight first downs on the pass-
ing of Bobby Hanna and the re-
ceiving of Carroll Harolson and
Glenn Haefner. One of the heaves
was a 20 yard gainer and the
other an 11 yarder. The young-
steis from McKinney tried run-
ning plays until they advanced
to the Cub’s 23 yard line, and
then on third and fourth downs,
with four yards to go for a first
down, Hanna threw two incom-
plete passes and the Cubs took
over.
The Cubs promptly- marched
, %
Garcia turning in some neat , ------J. . ,
gains from backfield positions. . the little mil town of Hardy,
Carroll Harolson, Clifton Dow- 'Ark., may be in there again, but
-- - ■ - • - ~ not before Monday or Tuesday.
NATIONAL
1. MICHIGAN- 113.7
2. OKLAHOMA. 110.6
3. KENTUCKY. 106.9
4. NOTRE DAME106.4
5. TEXAS_________ 106.3
6. CALIFORNIA 104.6
7. MICH. STATE 104.6
8. VILLANOVA 103.9
9. TULANE____ 102.6
10. ARMY ____ 102.5
“B” Gridder Hurt
2
-743
The Cubs have two more games
to play in conference competition.
One with Denison and the other I
with Denton I In the Cub-McKinney B team
The future .Leopards boast tilt last night, a McKinney grid-
some good boys that will prob-
ably make the regular Spotted
Cat squad real hands one of these
days.
Ansley looks good as a runner.
He hits the line hard and he has
wings on his feet. Dardin Purga-
son is no slouch at running, but
his greatest asset, it seems to us,
will be his passing. Last night he
completed onlv one of five, but
N
By Rouson
30WsT3
)B/LL KING-
By JACK HAND
BROOKLYN, Oct. 7 (A)— Once
again Preacher Roe’s crafty left
arm has turned night into day for
Brooklyn.
Ansley went over for his third Now it‘s up to Rex Barney,
touchdown ofthenightforgtheRalph B Don Newcombe
Cubs. Boaz failed for the first" Pi , ’ ,
time to convert the extra point, and the strong, young arms .of
and the Cubs led 20 to 0. Mc-
MIDWEST
1. MICHIGAN- 113.7
2. OKLAHOMA. 110.6
3. NOTRT DAME106.4
4. MICH. STATE 104.6
5. MINNESOTA 101.8
6. OHIO STATE 100.2
7. N‘WESTERN_ 96.5
8. WISCONSIN- 94.7
9 MISSOURI _ 93.0
10. OKLA. A & M 92.1
league.
Mixing well
Ouachita — 55.5 vs Jonesb’roSt. *33.1
3WTex.St. *55.0 vs How. Payne. 47.6
S.F.Austin. 53.6 vs E. Texas St. *41.8
Sul Ross *55.9 vs Panhandle ___ 9.6
Texas A&I *55.4 vs S. Houston St 52.6
Tex W’st’n 84.9 vs W. Texas St *57.1
MOUNTAIN & PACIFIC
6:35 12:35
So. Calif. *101.9 vs Ohio State_ 100.2
Stanford *102.0 vs U. C. L. A._ 95.8
Tennessee *89.9 vs Chattanooga 68.1
T. C. U— 82.6 vs Indiana ___ *66.1
TexasTech *71.7 vs Tulsa___58.2
Tulane _ 102.6 vs S. E. ..a. St. 36.3
Utah__*68.7 vs Brig. Young. 52.8
Vanderbilt *96.4 vs Mississippi__ 88.5
Virginia— *80.4 vs Va. Tech. _ 56.7
WakeFr’st *76.5 vs Georgetown. 66.3
W’sh'ngt’n *80.0 vs Oregon SL_ 77.1
Wm.&Mary *82.2 vs V. M. 1. —_ 73.3
Wyoming _ *74.0 vs Mont. State— 35.7
Yale _______ 79.3 vs Columbia — *77.4
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
Sta. Clara *85.0 vs Portland — 64.2
E. NORTH CENTRAL
Bethel *20.2 vs Sterling
fore Jesuit of Dallas by a 13 to 6
score.
The Leopards may be without
the services of Jack Wages and
Richard Cartwright, backfield
aces of the local machine.
The two local performers re-
ceived leg injuries in the game
with McKinney last week and
these injuries were further agi-
tated in a practice scrimmage
Tuesday.
If Wages and Cartwright are
unable to start, Dink Wilhoit and
Wally Johnson are due to get the
call.
Otherwise the Leopard lineup is
due to the same as it was last
week in the game with McKinney.
Paul Townsend and Harold
Howard are due to start at tackles
on offense. Bill Lackey and Bob-
by Lee Johnson will get the nod
if the team goes on the defensive.
For the Parrots starter Billy
Don Sherman, 162-pound left half-
back, may be sidelined due to an
injured ankle. His place will be
taken by 145-pounder Ed Now-
land if he is unable to start.
That was the only injury re-
ported by the Wilson Groseclose-
coached team.
Poly beat the Leopards 19 to 7
last year at Fort Worth, so the lo-
cals will be seeking revenge on
their home soil tonight.
Next Friday the Speckled Fe-
lines go to Greenville for the first
conference game of the season.
Cornell _ 89.5 vs Harvard _ *74.1
Dartmouth *84.3 vs Holy Cross— 64.4
Duke ___ 102.2 vs Navy _____ *90.8
Florida ___ 77.4 vs Auburn ___ 64.3
Fordham— t61.1 vs King’s Pt. _ *20.9
G’rg’aTech *95.1 vs W & L. ___ 64.1
H’din-Sim *72.4 vs Arizona ___ 68.8
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6. COL. PACIFIC 88.1
7. NEVADA__85.5
8. STA. CLARA 85.0
9. WASHINGTON 80.0
n WASH. STATE 77.3
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Alabama ... *88.2 vs Duquesne _ 60.9
Colo A&M *66.3 vs Montana ___ 60.9
Denver___ 661.6 vs Hawaii ___ 54.9
Drake______ *78.7 vs So. Dakota— 42.7
S Fr’nc’sco 74.7 vs Detroit ____ *70.3
Temple__74.2 vs Syracuse _ *65.5
Villanova *103.9 vs St. Mary,Cal. 76.6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Arkansas— 92.6 vs Baylor____ *90.5
Brown _ *83.9 vs R. I. State— 43.6
California- 104.6 vs Wisconsin.— *94.7
Cincinnati *68.9 vs W. Michigan 67.8
Clemson_ *81.7 vs Miss. State_81.0
Colgate____ *75.7 vs Boston U. _ 69.2
Wichita- *59.4 vs Bradley__59.2
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
Loras — *69.2 vs St. Benedict 24.8
SOUTHWEST
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Abil’neChr *60.5 vs S’western __ 48.3
C.Okla.St. *44.2 vs S. E. Okla St. 35.8
E.C.OklaSt. 29.9 vs Ozarks ____*17.3
N.E.OklaSt *28.4 vs N.W.Okla St. 22.5
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Ark Tech — 38.5 vs Magnolia __ *36.9
Conway St *37.6 vs Ark. College 7.0
C’rpChristi *39.9 vs Austin _________ 33.1
E.Tex.Bapt 35.1 vs Dan. Baker *14.4
H’nd’rs’n. *35.8 vs Hendrix -___27.2
Houston U 69.2 vs S.W.La. Inst *60.5
N.M.State___9.9 vs St Michael— *1.0
Franklin— *14.6 vs Rose Poly _ 4.9
Hanover— *38.7 vs DePauw__38.0
Heidelberg- 48.4 vs Capital ___ *21.1
Ill. Coll— *27.6 vs No. Central. 23.1
Ill. Normal 60.3 vs E. Illinois.— *38.8
Indiana St. *28.3 vs S. Illinois.— 25.0
J. Carroll— 68.6 vs Youngstown *63.9
Kalamazoo *38.8 vs Hillsdale __ 28.8
Lake Forest 38.0 vs Carthage _ *49.0
Lawrence- *56.5 vs Carleton __ 49.0
Manchester 11.4 vs Canterbury. *10.4
Monmouth *35.7 vs Coe ____________ 35.5
M’sking'm *57.2 vs Mt, Union — 48.3
N.Illinois- *51.3 vs Mich. Norm. 32.4
N.Mich.St.. 34.7 vs Soo Tech. _ *31.3
Ohio U.._ *67.3 vs Kent State— 53.4
O. W’sl’y’n *44.9 vs Wittenberg— 23.8
St.Ambrose 50.3 vs St. Norbert. *46.9
Valparaiso. 49.1 vs St. Joseph— *41.6
Wash., Mo. 54.3 vs Bl. Wesi‘n_ *47.6
W. Reserve 61.3 vs Butler___*48.5
Wheaton .. *40.0 vs Elmhurst ___ 1.0
Wilmingt’n *20.4 vs Marietta 20.4
Wooster ... ‘44.3 vs Kenyon 3.6
W. NORTH CENTRAL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Baker ------ 45.2 vs Bethany _ *42.4
Bemidji St *35.2 vs Duluth Br. _ 34.1
Central la *26.4 vs Parsons__26.3
C. Emporia 28.5 vs McPherson— *1.0
Emporia St 58.0 vs Rockhurst— *19.5
Evansville- 64.0 vs Mo. Valley - *61.3
G.Ad’lph’s *61.9 vs Hamline__47.6
la.W’sl’y’n *17.5 vs Eureka _____ 13.5
Jamestown *10.2 vs Bismark JC- 1.0
Mo. Mines 44.7 vs Maryville St *40.1
Ottawa *43.1 vs Kan. Wesl’n 22.0
St. Cloud St 41.7 vs Moorhead St *34.0
St Thomas *60.1 vs St. Olaf ___ 41.5
Sp’f’ld St— 54.1 vs Kirksv’le _ *30.0
Tarkio _ *21.0 vs Wm. Jewel- 20.7
Wartburg— 37.1 vs Buena Vista *23.6
Hope _____ 44.7 vs Alma *42.2
Olivet 14.6 vs Gr. Rapids—*14.6
W. Illinois *44.6 vs J. Millikin— 31.9
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Albion ___ 36.5 vs Adrian ___ *25.0
Ashland _ 37.9 vs Findlay ___ *25.3
B. Wallace 63.3 vs Akron__*47.3
Ball State *50.8 vs Anderson___ 20.1
Bowl. Gr’n 67.6 vs Toledo ___ *58.3
Case _____ *49.6 vs Wabash__37.3
Cedarville- *8.8 vs Bluffton___1.0
Cent. Mich 44.8 vs Mich. Tech. *23.9
Denison____52.4 vs Otterbein _ *35.6
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Idaho S‘- 42.0 vs Colo State— *27.4
Loyola Cal *46.8 vs Fresno St. — 43.3
Occidental. 64.0 vs Sta. Barbara *43.9
SanJoseSt *71.9 vs Pepperdine 44.5
So. Oregon 46.0 vs San Fran St *40.8
Western St 46.0 vs Colo Mines *38.9
Whitman *25.6 vs N. Idaho St 18.8
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8
BrC’l’mbia *16.2 vs E. Oregon--1.0
Col.Idaho. *41.5 vs Willamette— 37.5
Pac.L’th’ran 39.8 vs W Wash. St. •30.2
Pacific U. 48.0 vs Linfield-----*37.9
Pomona _ 50.7 vs S. Diego St. *50.0
Puget Sd *58.8 vs E. Wash. St. 57.0
Redlands. *33.4 vs LaVerne — 13.8
Tempe St *58.4 vs Flagstaff _ 38.7
Whittier — 52.5 vs Cal. Tech- *19.1
Whitworth 43.6 vs Cent. Wash. *24.1
SOUTHEAST
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Mid Tenn. *50.8 vs Union U. _ 20.5
MorHarv’y *44.6 vs O. Northern 28.9
Rollins______ 48.4 vs Tampa ----- *25.0
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Centre -. *44.2 vs Cumberland. 24.0
Concord St *26.3 vs Dav. Elkins. 17.7
Dayton _ 66.0 vs Marshall _ *57.6
E.Tenn.St. *46.5 vs W. Carolina 46.5
Florida St. 45.7 vs Miss. College 31.0
McMurry— 74.4 vs Miss S’thern *58.8
MemphisSt *67.7 vs Delta St. _ 48.6
Milligan _ 28.8 vs Tusculum _ *18.4
Murray St *63.7 vs E. Ky. State 48.6
MoreheadSt 46.7 vs W. Ky. State *39.9
Salem ___ 24.7 vs Bethany _ *24.2
Stetson__*38.2 vs Troy St. _ 38.0
Sewanee _ 39.3 vs Millsaps — *30.2
Tenn.Tech *56.0 vs G’town, Ky__9.8
W. Liberty 48.2 vs W.Va.Wesl’n *28.9
W.Va.Tech- 41.1 vs Glenv’le St. *18.6
FIRE, TORNADO, POLIO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice
on Your Insurance Policy
is like Sterling on Silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
306 E. California Ph. 73
Iowa State 84.1 vs Colorado — *66.1
Kansas — *72.1 vs G. W’shingt’n 65.3
Kans. St. *72.9 vs Nebraska _ 70.6
Kentucky *106.9 vs Georgia ___ 94.8
Lafayette, *65.3 vs Muhlenberg- 55.8
L. S. U. — *91.2 vs Texas A&M 84.9
Marquette *67.0 vs St. Louis __ 62.8
Miami, Fla. 81,7 vs Louisville_ *73.3
Miami, O. *79.3 vs Xavier, O__76.6
Michigan *113.9 vs Army _____102.5
Mich. St. *104.6 vs Maryland _ 84.4
Minnes’ta *101.8 vs N’western _ 96.5
Missouri— *93.0 vs Okla. A & M 92.1
N. Carolina 98.8 vs S. Carolina *62.3
N. C. State 76.2 vs Davidson _ *47.3
N’tre D’me 106.4 vs Purdue ___ *81.5
Oklahoma 110.6 vs Texas___106.3
Oregon-__ 92.3 vs Wash. State *77.3
Penn______97.4 vs Princeton *77.7
Penn State *85.2 vs Boston Col__76.8
Pittsburgh- 97.5 vs W. Virginia *69.1
WarrensSt *38.0 vs C. Girardeau 34.8
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
August, Ill 49.1 vs Luther___*32.1
August SD 35.1 vs No. Dakota *34.5
A.M.
Minor Major Minor
6:30
TOMORROW
"gA
5
d
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1949, newspaper, October 7, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535027/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.