Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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Quits China PM
4..
under
a smoke
cheson and Shuman led the for-
ty the loss of Navy V-12 players.
the 2:30 p m kick-off.
Touchdown—E
to 6 for the
in order to give council members
Emerson Radio
•-
Sale* - Service
Winter’s Coming!
m w.Oak
if,
PHONE 446
Louisiana State are Idle)
rence Heitzman were accorded hon-
L.E.
«
i
Denton talent participated in
Beaumont. Oct
I
Bath Size
BATTERIES
I
4
Them
ii
at
OlaaaLSed ada set result*.
Purity Bakery
i
FINANCE YOUR CAR
CLO&E bb’i'!
Caaaaii—J
REFRESH YOURSELF
I
Ladies’ Shoes
PURCHASE WITH AN I. C.C
25c lb.
AUTO PLAN LOAN
I
Recapping
and
■>
Vulcanizing
A
I
WAR SAVING STAMPS
ah
B
A.
ft a RUSSELL & SONS Cft
dit
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Mont y to Loan
SAVE
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loe»'5ac<s’<Gt>c«»d
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Dependable
Protection
iwateat
i east
(lame Statistics
Game statistics showed the Eagle
Say It With
Foster Flowers
Ask For
by Name.
FOR ALL MAKE
AUTOMOBILES
Poppies Being Sold
For Armistice Day
Charlie’s Grocery
& Market
BABCOCK’S
AUTO SUPPLY
Freshly Grvund While
You Wait!
it’s because we’ve pleased
another guest.
TRY US SUNDAY!
Try.Our New Roasted
All Star Coffee
I
I
Regular
3 brs. 20c| Bar .. 10c
--at-
Piggly-Wiggly
DELIVERY AFTER
THE WAR
Come in for Full
Particulars.
Zo Pay Your Monthly
Bills
Dtnton Saturday In commoration
c. the men who have died in the
Navy-North
Bainbridge-
Florida-
BYRON NELSON
SPEAKS AT T. C.
Clarence E Gauss, left, U 8
Ambaasador to China, has re-
signed. according to announce-
ment by President Roosevelt,
who added that the envoy's ac-
tion had no connection with
the recent recall of Gen. Stil-
Register NOW At
FULTZ NEWS
AGENCY
for
; i
BIFjL' ...
rJ' f. 1
It try l.-rn ?lace- | • ~
11 itw ar never" for
Missouri:
Nebraska-
seconds of the
marched for a
Little Majors
702 South Locust
three
sunk.
one
MERCHANTS
FINANCE CO
Denton
Service
MO N.
77
a
dis-
JACK HODGES
East of Post Office
AA Far Than
Pus
RE.
R.T
R.G
C
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
EAT AT
THE GRILL
Choice Steaks, Lanchea,
Sandwiches. Home-made
The"Grill
L
a, <
usi
SUN-PROOF
hrUmr LasUK
—and get out of the
dog house! .
Phone 40
LELA FOSTER
-----FLOWERS
24-Hour Service
the strong Highland Park
the
Hariri I -
ur men
BELL
ROOFING• SHEET ME fAL
PHONE 796
//r ]/(/)
Buster Brown
5hOE5
Brown
Sho« Store
of
China.
bAttlea
8ESIVEV
9^3^
“Now or Never”
faff Army Gridders
■■
PUT ON A '4.^
C'VX
CONVfN fNT TERMS
Joe’s Steak House
“On the Highway”
Pittsburgh
Paints
Purity Bread
Denton Made Bread,
Baked FRESH Daily!
Purity Cakes and
Pastries Like
Mother Used to Make.
.mw
U. S. Victory
WASTE PAPER Campaign
There’s always a bargain in the
classltled column.
Armistice Memorial Day
Flowers. Whayne Florists,
Locust.
by I R.H.
LH
FB
Second Air Force.
Pacific Coast — UCLA-Califomia;
Fourth Air Force-Washington.
|
I
L
re-i
• a
When Our Customers Say
“We’ll Sure Be Back”
The WILLIAMS Store
IT’S
TRUE!
It tnok%75 tom of bltx-
priat paper to build our
ocw battleship ''Missouri-
... AS waste paper is our
No. 1 war shortagel
SAVB WASTE PA PBS
snaos.mnLMCowMmoN.oa
Four Undefeated
Teams Remain in
|p; ;
K',' ' *
KJK S&st ' T
(Rationed)
S1.77
•,y..-.ra .
Southwest Play
DALLAS, Nov. 11.-— (A*))— Texas
K: and M lending the southwest
conference football parade in every-
thing except victories, came here
today for a cellar fight with south-
ern Methodist. Despite the fact
that both teams are out of the
championship race, the game is due
to attract 15,000 to the hilltop sta-
dium on 8. M U. homecoming day.
The Aggies have a good offensive
record—the best in the conference.
But all has been nullified by their
failure to hold the ball. Southern
Methodist has the poorest offen-
sive record in the conference but
has managed to score on/-very team
played except Randolph Field.
,7:, .......
Seven destroyers
freighter - transports
Eight other
If you intend to purchase a car you
should do so now.
FORT WORTH. Nov |L—<T>-
Buoyed by last week s victory over
Mice, the Texas Tech Red Raiders
were out today to make it two
in a row over leading southwest
conference contenders in an armis-
tice day tilt with the Texas Christ-
ian Homed Frogs The Raiders
were favored over the Christians,
Dinner Given for
Soldier on Furlough
rF-
The Denton High School Bronco*
r hold e: zt-___ “ "■
’ footabll Mm to a SO to 1
on the SomtMa' home gro
<tay oftenmon. own tba
toam wm wver*
Ml Wy M ktoonoe of R , R.
out of th* lineup because of
against lem by Rre, TernaSo,
Auto Thoft, Ama Liability.
’ Uftb nuRhiliiy, Biiirttrntrfi
C. E. MILLER
INSURANCE AGENCY
IM MeCrory BoiMlog-' A- ’
J over center for the
touchdown and Bill Turner piace-
kicked the seventh point.
Erbert, one of the two Davis
in the Denton backfield was
wot* hone and outstanding
tr in tbe melee and Fred Mere-
A. V. Collins at ends
; vllle lots to Jefferson iSan Anto-
l nio) 10-6 to put Austin into the
undisputed lead in District 15.
Paschal had won its game foi
the week Thursday night with a
' 19-0 decision over Fort Worth Tech
1 while Austin was trimming San
1 Antonio Tech 26-0
Last night Waco smashed Bryan
■ 48-7 ana Goose Creek edged out
i Galveston 7-0.
San Angelo's Bobcats, the state’s
• No 1 ranking team, thundered on
1 with a 53-0 walloping of Big Spring.
Other results last night:
Brownfield 19. Borger 0: Wich-
Ita Falls 82. Olney 0; Graham 20,
Quanah 0; Denison 45, Gainesville
0: Paris 34, Bonham 6; Highland
Park (Dallas) 20, Denton 7; Sul-
phur Springs 20. McKinney 0; Ste-
phenville 14. Mineral Weils 0; Wax-
ahachie 40. Corsicana 0; Temple
43, Hillsboro 0: Kilgore 27. New
London 6; Marshall 48, Texarkana
12; Palestine 33. Athens 7; laimar
(Houston) 25. St Thomas (Hous-
ton! 0; Milby (Houston) 25, Aus-
tin 0; Port Arthur 45. Beaumont
0; South Park (Beaumont) 67. Port
Nechees 0; Harlingen 6, San Be-
nito 6 (tie); f
Clay Allen, Mgr.
Ml W«t Hiekery
Aerom From Rnssell*s
rL ••
3?" *
I
I -1
I : i
. sale of poppies Is sponsored by the
i American Legion Auxiliary and pro-
ceeds will go to help rehabilitate
veterans.
Personal*
Miss Addle Alexander has i
.... v, i turned to Fort Sill, Ok , after
herp w,th her mother. Mrs
; Pryor Alexander.
V..—_ __1__ a ____
ES9
Distributed By
7‘UP BOTTLING CO.
Denton, Texas
AUSTIN. Nov 11 (A>>- Even the
waterboy was a casualty today as
Texas preparetl to march against
Oklahoma A and M in a non-
cci.ference football game With Bob- |
by Lane, ace passer, able to hobble
in only at crucial moments and
with star wingman Hubert Bech-
tol out with a broken jaw along with
Punter Jim Plyler and Guard Ken
Merritt, on the bench assorted hurts,
things wouldn’t seem too bright for
the Longhorns However they were
us badly battered last week when
they roared back to beat Southern
Methodist by four touchdowns. Bil-
iy Andrews, student manager and j
wuterboy who lias been drop-kicking I
|A>ints after touchdown, wasn't able
to handle his chores because of a
sprained ankle. Lured to the sta-
dium by the great Bob Fenimore,
Oklahoma A and M Triple-thrCat-
er, a crowd of 13.000 was due to see
the game.
bSuN Pnom
.1 PAINT
1*^ - _---.-4
0 margin before Denton made Ha
aucceaaful drive.
79-Yard Brane* Drive
GET YOUR
ANTI-
FREEZE
NOW!
Gallon .. $1.40
“AJAX”
ALCOHOL BASE
Grace-Barrow
CHEVBOLKT COMPANY
Denton, Texas
V, ll«Mill|ril U, OOH - . ------------------------
nito 6 (Ue); Edinburg 6 Browns-' Uatherneck» made 13 first downs,
vllle 0; Kingsville 14. Robstown 6. yflrcis running, attempt-
______ i rd 13 passes and completed 7 of
wvv zxrw, —.- i. these gaining 122 yards, punted a
PH III DllIlVlP i total of five times for 150 yards
||I | llllW | tumbled once and drew two penal-
v 1 * I f vnrrf< TTia TJnlrlpre
Special to Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT. Nov. 10— R _.
Beck, who received word that his
nephew, Sgt Andrew Beck, was
missing in action, has received
more repent communication
closing tfaat young Beck is now a
prisoner of the Germans His mo-
ther. Mrs Catherine Beck, is liv-
ing in Sherman
The Knights of Columbus cele-
brated their 25th anniversary here
Sunday, with a number of guests
from various North Texas points
attending the special program, a
feature of which was the degree
, work presented before a class of
lege students Sal-
Jane Plott, High
A resume of activities during
’’Girl Scout Week’’ and the cor-
relation of new troops with inter-
ested leaders were discussed Thurs-
day night at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Roy Minton, 1591 Egan Street,
when members of the local Girl
Scout Council met with troop lead-
ers and Miss Margaret Carter, ex-
ecutive secretary
The meeting wiif primarily social I
;.i order to give council members
and troop leaders a chance to be- 1
come better acquainted. H. G |
Shands, president of the council,
presided at the brief business ses- I
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark , Nov 11 —
(A1)—A couple of hard-running
teams—Arkansas and Rice—clash
here today In the feature gridiron
battle of the week in the south-
west conference Arkansas must Win
to stay in the conference title race.
Rice needs to win to remain out in
front. A tie would throw the Owls
into a virtual deadlock for first
Leather- J plr.ee with Texas Christian. Home-
coming at Arkansas was expected to
bring a crowd of 7.000 out for the
game. Arkansas enters the con-
test with several regulars favoring
injuries.
With a crowd of MM watching
mmJe td 'atore until the SUS!
Park to ramovs the Nanketo from
his rogulan. Partly boeauee of la-
ssrsu&s 3>VTuJs;
M MBM to slam through th*
aSts’iiii^toJ’to MCM*«
Mtt to elick for two accrea
EAGLE LEATHERNECKS TAKE
MEASURE OF HOSPITAL TEAM
Schoolboy Footbal BY IM SCORE FRIDAY NIGHT
•»
Drop in and let us explain this new car fi-
nancing plan which meets the require-
ments of the O. P. A. ceiling prices on au-
tomobiles which went into effect July 10.
(By Associated Press)
- Only four teams Paschal (Fort
Worth). Waco. Goose Creek and
Austin—remain undefeated and Ufl-
tled in Texas schoolboy football to-
' A round of upsets swept such
worthies as North Side (Port
Worth). Tyler. Kerrville and Sun-
•et (Dallas) from the ranks last
night although the latter main-
tained an unbeaten record by the
skin of its teeth by coming from
I behind to tie lowly North Dallas
13-13
Sunset thus became the first dis-
trict champion of the season in
Class AA football, the BIsons need-
ing only a tie to sew up honors
in Hie Dallas sector
North Side fell before Amon Car-
ter-Riverside 21-13 to leave Paschal
the only undefeated, untied team
in the Fort Worth district. Tyler
was beaten by Longview 14-7 Kerr-,
water In Mindoro Strait, 300 miles
southwest of Onnoc.
At least 16 Japanese planes al-
most the entire convoy ooxer. njxi
eight American aircraft were Shot
down in the Ormoc battle.
and
z Down to 20*7 Score
6
wiiwu - 0 0 0 7— 7
Highland park scoring; Touch-
down*—Eldridge. Walker 2. ^gjnts
>P
— -------------
PLENTY OF BURLAP
SACKS FOR SALE
'-i- *v;.- aw
W. P. Whitson Food Products Co.
1305 Oakland Phone 626
N Texas
John
Sprano
Caraway
Hutchisn
Shuman
Meares
Tlppen
Ruggalz
Mackay
Fraim
Warren
•ion. Refreshments were provided
by Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fowler and
were served by Mrs Minton.
Council members present were:
Mmes M. C. Lamar, Fred Vander-
hofl, J. B McBryde, H G Whit-
more, Roy Bentley, Gerald Stock-
ard and the hostess; Misses Ev-
’ elyn Carrington and Beulah Har-
ris; and Paul Young. J S. Fow-
ler. Roy Minton and Shands
Leaders present were: Mmes.
Doyle Thompson. Ehiory Barton.
More than one-fifth of the hu-
man race is Chinese.
——
Byron Nrison, world's champion
golfer, assumed a new role as lec-
turer Friday at North Texas Stale
when he spoke to the student golf
class and a special group of golf
enthusiasts.
Illustrating several type* of
strokes with the aid of a piece of
crushed celophane and a tennis ball
in the Harriss Gym. Nelson ex-
plained some of the most common
mistakes made by beginners in the
golf field He also demonstrated
the teciuilque used to loft a golf
ball with a backward spin to elim-
inate the rolling distance after the
ball hits the ground.
chaplain. A banquet was served at * IW
noon tn the parish hall by women | » j >>
of the church to about 300 mem- POrtOFF Program
tiers and visitors I ~
Word has been received here of I
a
in
She moved from ;
on a TO-yard drive immediately afl-
at tbe last Highlander counter, a
40-yard pass from Egbert Davie to
end A. r Collins setting It off and
a 15-yard roughing penalty helping
farther down the road. Davis final-
Ml
s
£
• —3- a
■ M
It -----------S
B S’; z
tot
■ J,;. I
B
Tokyo—
* — (Conunueo from Page Ons>
h*L
British submarines torpedoed pr
shelled 45 enemy vessel* tn the In-
dian Ocean, tbe admiralty an-
nounced 12 hour> after the Navy
Department reported U. ft- »Uhs bad
sunk six more ships to run their *
war-time bag up to Ml- -
Jape Claim Capture
The Japanese high command of-
ficially claimed the capture
Kweilin and Uuchow, forager -
air bases and the i
fortresses of Bout-----
Chungking insisted violent
stW raged around the eftiee.
In a revived North Burma offen-
sive, American - trained Chinese
drove to within six miles of Bhamo,
key border town.
American planes and FT boats
wrecked a 19-ahip Japanese con-
voy in a 24-hour attack at Ormoc
Bay off Western Leyte. But be-
tween 5.000 and 10.0Q0 Nipponese
soldiers managed to reach sitorv
under cover of night,
screen and a rain squall.
and
were
destroyers and
transport, all presumably damag-
ed, escaped from the bay during
lite second night. The waters were
strewn with the bodies of dead
Jtpanese.
Another troop-laden transport
speeding toward the battle sone
was left burning and dead in the
Tiie North Texas Stale Eagle
Ltathemecks had the football sit-
ijatlon “well in hand Friday night
They out-played and out-scored the
Wm Beaumont General Hospital
Army Raiders to the tune of 19 to
6 Previously the two team* were
deadlocked 6 to 6 by a game in
El Paso Oct. 28.
Jn the opening
game, the Marines „
touchdown and used only five plays
to carry the bail from their own
13-yard stripe across the double
line at the other end of the field
Mixing end runs with line smashes,
the Marines carried to the 12,
where Warren on a hand-off from
Roggats circled hl* own right end
for the first tally of the game.
The Leathernecks still nad Ideas
about scoring when they gained pos-
session of the ball again not more
than two minutes latsr The pint-
sized Warren took a pass from Rog-
gata which was good for 17 yards
and a touchdown, making the score
read 12 to 0.
The second quarter was scoreless,
but the Raiders turned on the
steam to push the Marines far
ba< k into their own territory. Hut-
cheson and Bhuman led the for- uy me «x»> Ui i*nvy ptayciB.
ward wall that finally rocked tire IA crowd of 5.000 was expected for
Raiders back on their heel*—score-
less
Fighting fiercely, the North Tex-
as team started through the air
for their third and final touch-
down of the game In the third per-
' lod After working the ball down
to the 17-yard line on a series of
luiep lunges. MacKay faded to the
28-yard line and heaved to Up-
lien. who carried over from the end
zone Meares converted, making the
score 19 to fl for the Leather-
necks.
The Raiders were still fighting for I
a score and late in the final per-
iod Jones at left half faked a pass
and skirted right end for 12 yards
and the Raider s lone touchdown
An attempted pass tor conversion
I failed
MONEY TO LOAN
MF To Salaried People
•9or Faying BOto dr Any Other Worthy Need
EMPLOYEE’S FINANCE COMPANY
fcMSt M» Flssl doer eouth Dsatoa Beqatal M7 •. Locust
1AMPBELL&C0.
INSURANCE SERVICE
PbOBOitt
BKBESSSSBSSESEES.
________ ■_ |-
i! WOOD Heaters!
ilia.--. ejL-i.. a f -4___ g.x'ij-
■man naraware* .
Phone 724
whose ranks recently were riddled Scout Council
Discusses Work
EW YORK. Neff, H.-Mff>-»s
. .ww w vww Army today, we
•h .unbeaten and untied cadets ranked
” as the niu.iber one team in the
country, battle Notre Dame before
a sellout crowd of 76,000 at the
Yankee stadium
The Cadets haven't scored a
Ui^.?hdown on the Irish since 1938
and haven’t licked the South Bend-
ers since 1931. Army men feel that
if this year’s eleven, with Its wealth
of hard-running backs. can't
trounce the Irish "we never will.”
Although the game ranks as tops
throughout the nation, H Is not
the only outstanding struggle. At
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Illinois and Mich-
igan come to grips in a game that
promises many thrills.
The Wolverines, beaten only by
Indiana, have regained gistional
interest during the last two weeks
by walloping Purdue and Pennsy-
lvania with an attack of reverses,
spinners, line bucks and end runs
so cleverly put Into action that
many spectators didn’t know at
first who had the ball If the Ann
Arbor lads get by Illinois, a team
that nearly defeated Notre Dame,
the coming Ohio Btate-Michigan en-
counter would shape up as one of
the best of the season.
Duke alms to topple Wake For-
est from the unbeaten, untied ranks
In another topflight struggle The
Blue Devils surprised Georgia Tec If
last week and are favored to re-
peat the trick against the Dea-
cons who have been dreaming about
a bowl Invitation
By sections these are some of the
ether formost engagements of the
day:
East-- Navy-Cornel!; Penn State-
Temple; Columbia-Pennsylvania;
Dartmouth-Coast Guard Academy;
Yale-Brown; Holy Cross-Colgate;
Princeton-Muhlenberg; Harvard-
Melville PT Boat Night Raiders
Midwest — Indiana - Minnesota;
Pitt-Ohio State: Great Lakes-Third
Air Force; Purdue-Northwestern;
Iowa Seahawks-Bunker Hill 'Ind*
Naval.
South — Georgia
Carolina Pre -Pllgh t;
Cherry Point Marines; 1 uu.u.-
Georgia; Port Pierce (Fla) Way-
cross <Ga) Army Air.
Southwest — Rice-Arkansas; Ran-
dolph Field-Maxwell Field; Texas-
Oklahoma Aggies Texas Aggies-
Bcuthem Methodist
Big Six-Oklahoma
Kansas State-Kansas;
Iowa State
Southeast - Mississippi State-
Auburn; Tulane-Georgia Tech. Mls-
susippi-Alabama; Sewanee-Vander- .
tilt. Note: Tennessee. Kentucky and , 58. Andrew Henman Sr and Law-
Louisiana State are Idle). | rence Heitzman were accorded hon- L(J
. Rocky Mountains — Fort Warren- ' orary memberships because of their I, T
the lodge
night. Children of the school pres-
ented several numbers
A film In the Interest of tuber-
' culosis prevention was shown und-
I ei the gtnpices of the Denton Coun-
| ty Tuberculosis Association Brief (
talks on the work were made by
; Claude Castleberry, Miss Mattie
' Cravens and L. A McDonald
Mias Scotty Lowe and E. O Rich-
ards sang several numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Billy Waters. All
are Teachers Colli
ly Maxwell and
school students, sang solos
' long period of service in the lodge l.E.
j High mass was celebrated In the Q B.
Catholic Church, conducted L„ “
Rev. Paul Charcut, following a pro-
j cession from the lodge to the
I church. Rev. Charcut is chaplain
I of the local lodge and past state
| chaplain A banquet was served at
Red poppie. made by veterans of n,°°,nt ,n P«rish hall by women I
the last war were being sold ?f the c^urch 10 about 300 mem-
throughout the business district of >
V. u.e W..U -re u.eu u. u.e *•«• «'’Ma"®.’ n" BIB.
I service of the United Statess The I ’ormer resident, at her home
Beaumont. Oct t ______________
Pilot Point to Beaumont some 20
years ago
Fred Coffey, Cole Parks. Ellis and I
Misses Mary Hooten. Louise Kirk-
ward. Jane Barrett. Mintie Simp-
son. Kitty Greer and Carter. I
i Miss June Brooks of Ardmore
i Ok . has been visiting Mr and Mrs
R L. Massey.
Mr and Mrs Venus Cloer of Cor-
j pus Christi visited Mr and Mrs
J. H. Cloer and Cheater Cloer.
Dr. W. B. Guerrant of Sherman
will preach In the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning
o'clock.
.
ties of eight yards. The Raiders
made only four first downs, gained
•. I 88 yards running, attempted 14
passes completing four of these for
a total of 45 yards. Intercepted one
puss and ran it back 12 yards, punt-
ed six times f<w 183 yards, fum-
bled twice and were penalized once
lor five yards.
Marine substitutes were Tussle,
Weidner. Kelley. Rich and O’Grady
Army Raider substitutes were Mc-
Neil Kennems. Dorm, Civiello, Cam-
pana. ai 4 Markam.
The starting line-up:
W. .Beaumont
Martin
Brown
J. Jones
Foreman
Pollash
Rusgruf
Dilworth
McLaughlin
W Jones
Tepper
Csanadl
If '
IP <— -
I I-. r
I & '
■ t-”'’ ■ r*'
H —
M-’-J -
K& ■
■ 5-’ .
H
iWr-
l/l*'
Mt '
ii j
'
I '
II
s® ’■
yards to tile Denton five only to
lose tbe ball when Egbert Davis
covered an Eldredge fumble It was
on Davis' punt oat that Bill Weath-
erford took the ball anJ banded off
to Junior, who streaked uowi. 7 -
•Ide line for the tally. Prank Pv>
tar’s extra point \
ment was wide.
The contest rocked along from
---*—, up to the first pla7 <
1 quarter, on which Do. c
Walker skirted the Bronco right
end with the help of excellent
blocking for 49-yards and the sec-
ond score.
Driving 72-yards down field the
next time they got their hand* on
the ball, the Boots, sparked by Wal-
ker, crossed the double stripe for
the third Ums Walker also boot-
ad drop kicks over the < rossbar
fourth and bad a 30 to (after both his scores.
Game In Brief
Starting line-up
Foe. Hl. Park Denton
Thejone Bromo touchdown came Li. DeJsmett Collins
' L.T. Tenison Turner
L.O. U Smith McMahan
C. Duke Barton
R.O. Fikes -- Sherrill
R.T. Wales Trotter
R1 Rutherford Meredith
QB. Weatherford E. Davis
LH. Eldridge Hopkins
RJI. Foster Tate
FH. Norton J. Davis
Highland Park 6 0 0 14—20
Denton ______
Highland
A. v. CTnuB at enOk downs—Eldridge, Walker 2. Paint
p turned to jam-up game for the after touchdown—Walker 2 Wroi
Rw Highlanders began their
Iff*P*1**? Davis Point after tochdown -TUT-
SI «0 yards for ~ttw first 'Scot.
Bhdown. His team had driven M I
kicks).
Denton scoring.
Eldredge ran a punt ner (frofn placement.
« . Substitutions
Highland Park—Ends, Wallace
and Clark; tackles. Smith and Tow-
er; guards, Bristol. Hall and Fu-
qua; eenter, Mott; backs, Moxley,
P’Slmer, Bradley, Pierce, Rembert,
- Maxwell and Walker.
Denton—End, Kyle; tackle. Ford
. and Williams; guards. Lovette. Stor-
rie and Hubbard; center. Barton;
backs. Lewis, Allen and Sauls.
Honoring Pvt. Janus A. Ward,
here on furlough from Camp Gru-
ber, Ok . Mr. and Mrs George Da-
vis entertained with dinner at their
home. 626 Rose Avenue, TTiurs-
day evening. Present otlier than
the honoree and his wife, the for-
mer Miss Mary Jo Henry, were
her mother and brother, Mrs Myr-
tle Henry and Bobby, and Mr and
Mrs. Charley Stinchcomb and chil-
dren. Charlene and Jimmie Wayne.
a'
cor..munity meeting and pupils' pro- i
yrara at the Ponder school Friday j
niirht Children of the school ores- '
1
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nish an<
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nrtie aim
tbelr stri
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Pres
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1944, newspaper, November 11, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321278/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.