Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 20, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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EAGLES OVERHAUL RAMS IN
.SECOND HALF FOR 34-30 WIN
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had the
beaten New oYrk University has
1 I j»at#r Win tv mu ifjt or*
Center Lester Mints a* Its ace.
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Danger Ahead!
Totals:
13
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by
—
10 10 11 30
Totals:
V
Hitting Records
A.
Best Trade In Town
11:55 a. m. on Saturday
Offered On
USED AUTO
TIRES
Insist on
G*od
. /’fl
Best for all Home Baking
1
total In- 139 games to replace JJe-
11
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mm
CONSULT ME
IT
★
Add to the Year-’round Enjoyment of Your Family With thia
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U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
—AMERICA'S PROTECTION
IN
A
- - for YOUR PERSONAL USE -
WORLD ABLAZE WITH WAR!
U E JOIN IN URGING YOU TO BUY TO THE BEST
h
HURRY! OUR STOCK IS LIMITED
OF YOUR ABILITY!
TEMPLE LUMBER CO.
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flew
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and
or-
Liaten to ‘Mirandy ’—Radio Station KGKO
10:45 a. m. Monday through Friday
Yankees Shade
Gopher Eleven
For Rating as
Top 1941 Team
Ballots Due
Next Monday in
(„. of C. Election
Let’s All Help America Win
“Remember Pearl Harbor”
Stop! Look and
Listen!
Two Alarms But
No Fire Loss Here
Christmas Party
For Alathean Class
protection •
rust,
excessi \ e
SAM LANEY TIRE CO.
Ph. 67 N. IxM-ust
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0
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0
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5
6
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ference. will 1
er for pointe in the game the Soon-
board with the 15 holdovers
have a year yet to serve.
You can enjoy a serin of twelve 10-Inch or ten 12-inteh records
and have them chanced automatically. No needles to change with
the permanent-point sapphire stylus Ught-wnght crystal pick-
up and tone arm mean longer life of records.
ANTI FREEZE
FIVE STAR BRAND
back
took
1
4
0
4
3
1
1,
o
2
1
will
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CUT R \TE Al TO
SUPPLY
Phone 323
dll
Igg
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3
1
2
1
1
....... 1
....... 0
1
Johns-Manville
Roof & Insulation
will
Stop Those Leaks
And Make Your
Home Warmer
M. A. GAY
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL
And KING Gives You A
$2O TRADE-IN
A Regular $114.95 Value
AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER
STANDARD BROADCAST PLUS POLICE BAND
Morrison's Peacemaker Flour
ELIP.COX
Kepre«entiii( Snulhweslein
Life Insurance Co.
DENTON, TEXAS,
BL. . I .. . L. J. Ill "F M
Oklahoma in
Madison Square
Rounds Tonight
1
I
Don't make your holiday trip
without first seeing Mr. W. J.
Clement. special representa-
tive of the MUTUAL BENE-
FIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT
ASSN., and get one of his ac-
< idem policies that goes into
effect the day the application
io signed. the only policy on
the market that goes into ef-
fect at uncr Phone 199 and
aak for
ft pf tp
1
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0
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_
Young Longhorn
\Five Gets Fifth
Win, Over Tech
Beaumont Sees
Rattle Royal
In Often Tourney
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□, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1941
Air Raid Drill for (Foot Coa»t Children
2
0
2
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1
3
1
0
Bag Full of Men
For Decorations
At Girls’ Quarters
T. W C —
I Parham, f
| Fortenby, f
I Cotton, c
: Mathis, c
McNeely, g
Truitt, g
Barber, g
McFather, g
S
IB
SMALL JAGS OF LUMBER
Box Score
North Texas—
Lloyd, t
Menefee, f
Lane, c
’Keys, c
1 Tate, t
J Green, g
: Cooke, g
I Collins, g
: Hunley, g
.. ... ..
■ , 1 ‘
held in conJuncUon with the meet- i
the American Association
Advancement of Science.
P i' <> vide s.
against freezing,
overheating,
evaporation.
Qts. 25c (Jal. $1
!
P
LN
SIZZLING HOT '
Latest tame March of Time. “Our
America al War"—Texas Theatre.
Sundav and Monday. llt.dow
SIZZLING HOT
Iate«l tame March of Time. “Our
America al War"—Texas Theatre.
Sunday and Monday. 114
T. C. FACULTY MEMBERS ON
PROGRAM
Dr J. K G Silvey and Dr. C.
L Schloemer of the Teachers Col-
lege biology faculty will read pa-
pers on the program of the sev-
enth annual meeting of the Lim-
nological Society of America at ■
Dallas Dec 29-31 The meeting of
the limnological society is being '
held in con 11 metinn with the meet- '
Ing of
for the
—hardly given a Chinaman's chance
In pre-season figuring for the
Southwest Conference crown—had
its opponents worried Saturday.
Tiie amazing Steers Friday night
cruslied a versatile, high-scoring
Texas Tech crew 61-34 for their
fifth straight victory in pre-confer-
ence competition.
k .jWM
The University of V „-----
Poughkeepsie rox^lng kings broke
into the scoring with seven points
wtiile the Boston Bruins headed |
the hockey held with four and one-
half tallies
Gooa cleaning at reasonable
prices. American Cleaners and Dy-
ers. Phone 264, 221 W. Oak.
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school Friday evening
Christmas party at the
Mrs Parker Games Were
and refreshments were a
the hostesses.
A Christmas tree and ptutiam
will be given Bunday morning at
the Central Christian Church, ‘
gifts will be offered -Str the
phans' home.
Members of the Calvary DM
Church will have their program and
tree at the Sunday School hour.
BUY IT IN VBNTON
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Syracuse
loose Joe
holds the Garden
' scholastic scoring mark while un-
I
In the
1 University
^-1
The five employes of the Martin
Radio and Gift Shop have con-
tributed it week's salary each for
the purchase o( a defense bond
cleaning at reasonable
prices. Amrricah Cleaners and Dy-
ers. Phone ’60. 221 W. Oak.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20—(A^—It |
will be a battle of sophomores to- |
night in the second double-decker I
of collegiate basketball in huge 9
Madison Square Garden.
Oklahoma of the Big Six Con- I
rely on Gerald Tuck- 1 I
«Wk rxorwa 4Ka Ozwwri, ' wl
ers hope will avenge their loss last
season to St. John's College. St ,
Johnson’s has built most of its
plays around Guard Larry Baxter. |
two years out of New York’s James
i Madison High School.
second game
will turn
G lac ken who
&)mbination General Electric
Radio and Automatic Phonograph i
Jimmy Foxx Led
^1941 Assault on
r:“-D—
• By Associated Press)
green,
1 University of Texas basketball team
Wyoming in l&vi received the
largest amount. $822 295 97. under I
the conservation program of the
Department of Interior, for using
public lands for lumbering and
grazing, for mineral and potash
production..
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Since 1936 co-eds at Marquis Hall Jg
at the Teachers College have want- ■■■
ed men for Christmas. M
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i GENERAL ELECTRIC 1942 MmM
I RADIO AND AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH
1 "
^2 A—J V IV/’ V |H9 * j
Brothers Sunday
—
' Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, Dee: SB—A gto-
' mortal service will be held d«rt
the Bunday morning service at t
First Methodist Church for jMg
Franklin and Joe Bdward PritoiM
I sons of Frank J. Fritcher, who wi
reported killed in action in too R
ciflc. The boys were active n
bers of the church, of the F. 1
chapter and on the school fool
team. A number of laymen
speak at this service.
Annual Christmas lunebeat
the Home Demonstration Club
held at the home of Mrs.
Heitzman Thursday, with a I
day motif carried out. Oifta
exchanged, and Mr». Edna 1
gave a short talk. After the lu
eon, progressive “42” was piayi
Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Dunean a
children of Fort Worth were gua
, of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. House.
Senior room of P.-T. A. tnoi
ers, Mmes. F. W. OunateOd.
Morrow and Elbert Parker, ent/
Th* man who wants to bum* few board* to put
up « thoM. or • liHla batch of flooring to do 0
•mall job for himsalf, « «oing to gat intoraetod,
personal attention at this MtabUshmawt. K
Small jobs are just a* important to us at the
btg ones—and we treat them that way. We want
to serve the small purchaser of screen mouWfwg as
w-H «x the new home builder.
No matter what your job—COME ANO SEE US.
i #2 lw
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. .-raS- __...-----
Clicking in’ tlie last half of the
game against the Rams of Texas
Wesleyan played in Denton last
night the North Texas Eagles
handed the Fort Worth school It*
• first defeat of the current season
to the tune of 34-30
Outshining the Eagles on tile de-
fense the Rams had the heavy
side of the score for the first half
! of the game and at the half time
were leading the Yarbromen with
a score of 17-14.\
The North Texans came
after the intermission and
over the ball game. The Rams were
ablge to gain the lead only once
Ta Have Sarah* '
For Pilot Point
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St
alxiut your Insurance
Needs. Phone 430-J
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; Mr. W. J. Clement
AND HE WILL C ALL
After five fireless days of what
wag beginning to look like a tireless
week, Denton had two alarms Fri-
day afternoon although there was
no loss, according to Chief Eugene
Cook
A grass fire soon after noon at
814 Anderson Street and a small
fire in a Teachers College sorority
house. 606 Avenue A. soon after
dark were both without loss.
Dr. Anne Schley Duggan of the
T. S. C. W physical education de-
partment will fly tonight to New
_________ ; York to attend, as one of the three
John Hargis, brilliant sophomore co-ordinators of the national phys-
forward, led the Texas parade by 1— I “----- —---------. - —
scoring 18 points. 16 in the first 20 of civilian defense officials
minutes Garland Head paced the
losers with nine.
Almost as surprising
allowing to date is that
Texas Aggies f ‘ "
win over Louisiana State, the Ag-
gies Friday night whipped Centen-
ary 52 to 27. with Bill Henderson
more and failed to take advantage
of free tosses for needed points
The game was tied up at 27-27
with three minutes when the Eagles
began to click and moved the score
up to the safe four point margin
Weyman Cotton was high point
man of the night with a total of
10 points. For the Eagles G. A.
Lloyd was high with nine points.
The Eagles will return the game
with the Rams in Fort Worth on
January 3.
1 6
2 4
2 10
0
0
2
1
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as Texas'
of the
Already boasting a
ana State, the Ag-
I Teachers, Pupils
scoring 16 points for the winner* Invest for Defense
Percentage of student body and
faculty who have bought defense
stamps or bonds is announced by
"ritey had previously , Supt R C Patterson', as follows:
—• North Ward, student 45 per cent.
______ faculty 90 per cent; West Ward,
but Hugh Welch. 1 students 58. faculty 100; R E. Lee.
In Dallas the polished Phillips
| Ollers whipped Southern Method- I
. let IS tn fnr ss»rnnri virtorv
-
With Y«ir OH Mb
Kino Radio & Electric <
— ■ - o/j, « _ . . -f ? .
it eni Mae square nMtoMi
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BEAUMONT Dec 20-The Ho-
gans and Sneads and Nelsons will
provide plenty of activity for the
gallery at next week's $5000 Beau-
mont Open Gold tournament but
a group of Texas amateurs who
have tackled the testing Beaumont
Country club course on numerous
(x-casions arc in line to furnish
some of Ute best scores in the 72-
hole event.
Simon pures like Bobbs Riegel
of Houston, former state amateur
champion. Tyrrell Garth Jr of
Beaumont, youngest star* ever to
play in the National Open, Earl
Stewart Jr . of Dallas national in-
tercollegiate titleholder. Stanley
Callahan of San Angelo, Texas
high school king, and David Spec"
Goldman and Jack Munger of
Dallas. t»o veteran campaigners,
will be in Ute field and from this
double-touch coliecUon is expected
to come at least one serious threat
to the championship.
Of the excellent crop of ama-
teurs. Riegel and Garth stand fore-
most in the ftet of favorites. Both
are native Beaumotiters and have
been paying the Country Club lay -
out for years The course record
of 65 is shaied by the two shot-
makers Garth fired his record
mark while he was 14 years ot age
• hes only 17 years old now> and
Riegel chalked up his 65 three years
ago
Contribute Wages
For Defense Bond
students 25. faculty 90; Junior
High, students 48, faculty 87 1 2;
Senior High, students 52. faculty
100
__ ____ _
1st 35 to 25 for their second victory
over a Southwest Conference team
in three tries.
beaten Baylor, but lost to Rice
Grady Lewis ledj Phillips in scoring
with 11 points, Il ...LI .
SMU center, wak high point man
with 12. —-
i Texas Chrisman defeated St. Ma-
ry's in San Antonio in a tight bat-
tie 42-40
Mail ballots now tn the hands
ot members of the Denton Cham-
, ber of Commerce for the election
of directors for 1941. must be re-
turned to the C of C office here
by Monday. Dec 22 Tabulation of )
results then will ftp made. „. '
Fifteen new directors are to be
chosen, who will compose the 1942
who I
CHICAGO. Dec 20—•£’>—Joe Di-
i Maggio ot the New York Yankees
, wound up as the American League's
I runs batted in king for 1941 but
most of the record1 performing was
I contributed by that 34 year old
' campaigner. Jimmy Foxx, himself
a three-time winner of the crown
Official league averages showed
today that Foxx. Boston Red Sox
first baseman, participated in three
record performances His total ot
105 runs batted in. although 20
r below DiMagglo s total, marked the
13th successive year tiiat he has
topped tlie 100 figure.
A record he had to himself was
’ tiiat of being top strike out victim
the most years He whiffed 103
• i times in 1941 the seventh time lie
I lias led the league
Two other record were equalled
j Pete Suder and Frank Hayes ot
Philadelphia each hit into 23 dou-
ble plays At the other extreme
were George Case of Washington
and Jeff Heath of Cleveland, each
of whom hit into only five during
tlie season
Il was Heath, too. who finished
just behind DiMaggio in tlie runs
batted in race He got 123. But
where DiMaggio drove in his 125
NEW YORK. Dec 20.—(AV—It'S
' getting almost routine to announce
the New York Yankees a* the No
1 team of the year.
TYie world baseball champions
were awarded that honor again to-
■ day for 1941. marking the fifth time
tn six years they have been ac-
claimed by the sports writers par-
ticipating in the Associated Press I
pool. Joe McCarthy’s men, who al-
so topped the list in 1936-37-38 and
39, also kept intact the record of
baseball teams, having headed the
I field every year since the Yanks
first won in 1932.
It was no runaway, however, for
the Yanks as they polled 198 votes
from the 85 experts taking part In
the balloting Minnesota's Gophers, |
winner of 17 straight football games
and ti>e nation’s top gridiron eleven
for the last two years, received 165
tallies on the basis of three votes
0 ‘ for first, two for second and one '
for third.
Only five writers failed to name
the Yankees for one of tlie three
spots. Forty-nine rated the Bomb-
ers first. 22 second and seven third, j
The Gophers received 25 first place
votes. 42 seconds and six thirds.
Dodgers Fourth
The race was strictly a two-team
affair With the Chicago Bears fin-
ishing third with 29 pointe, two
more than the Brooklyn baseball
Dodgers, the other first place votes
were divided among seven teams.
The Bears and Dodgers received
two each, the Texas football Long-
horns three which helped them
finish fifth with 18 points, and the
Washington State basketball team
and the Notre Dame. Duke and
Ohio State gridiron elt ?ns. one
apiece
Wisconsin's N C A A basket- '
ball champs failed to receive a
first place vote but got enough sec-
onds and thirds to tally 14 points.
University of Washington’s
____
In a Christmas atmosphere, children of a Los Angeles school under tlie guidance of their teachers, stage tained the senior class of
an air raid drill and sit quietly in one of the school’s main halls. These window less halls afford ex-' —•—• --
cellent protection against anything but a direct hit. Note serious expressions on the young faces. tNEA
Telephoto.)
sophomore-studded 1 — -------------- -
Goes to Physical
Fitness Conference
leal fitness movement, a meeting
-wt.t.i. After
several conferences in New York,
she will attend a meeting in Syra-
cuse. N Y.. to plan the state pro-
gram in accordance with the na-
tional movement
troit's Hank Greenberg the 1940
winner Heath liad his chance in
151 games.
DiMaggio and Heath topped a
field of 10 players who clubbed Ui
100 or more runs The others were
Charite Keller New York. 122 in
140 games. Ted Williams. Boston
120 in 143 Rudy York Detroit. Ill
tn 155. Bob Johnson. Philadelphia.
107 in 149; Sam Chapman. Phila-
delphia. 106 In 143 Foxx. 105 In
135 and Jim Tabor Boston, and
Cecil Travis. Washington. 101 each
in 126 and 152 games respectively
at the Teachers College have want-
ed men for Christmas.
That is what they told Miss Jes- i
sie Acker, suparvtsor of the hall.
. when site asked them that year
what they wanted for Christmas
decorations tor the front of the
dormitory Accordingly, she ap-
pointed a committee to plan the
decorations and two girls from Paris
I painted a big Santa Claus carrying
a bag full of men in tuxedos.
Every year the girts in Marquis
Hall have voted to have Santa
Claus and his bag of men placed
out front at Christmas time be-
cause there Ls still a surplus of
girls at N T. S. T C. , .
Instead of Ute customary 4ettert
which have been placed in the hall
windows to spell out "Merry Christ-
mas and Happy New Year “ the
girls voted thts year to put a "V-
for-Victory" symbol in every win-
The First Baptist Fidelis Class
planned a Christmas party for
members and children at the bus-
iness session Fridas afternoon in
the church, to be held Monday al
2 30 p m in tlie church parlors
Group captains were asked to get
in touch with each member rela-
tive to l<K>king after needy families
next week, and each ineinbei was
urgd to be present in the class to-
morrow morning
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 20, 1941, newspaper, December 20, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321001/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.