Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ••. .
Gahnesvillo (Tex.) My Regteter. Wedmadjy, June 14,1M4.
Page Six
nininnaddnnndndede
p
As
79.
Cincinnati Is
1
I
•i
r
p
H
< J
teams are going tp give their
fans some plain and
fancy foot-
Leonard, v e t e i
a n
Senators, extended
the
14.
example, a
New
afe
passer will be permitted to pass
Yorkers, 3 to 0, under the
arcs.
of the line
forward
BALL PLAYERS’ FIGHT BROKER
five yards,
UP
Too, the de-
i
N
the
4
alty for downfield
pros
reduced. At
re-
Sessional grid pri
ice.
Lindell (
lick
The new rule is in direct oppo-
of Nats.—(AP Wire-
photo.)
for
1
beat
nave
to 3,
line, and no
umph.
10-yard line
man
decidi
five-
The
game
most
Braves to a 2 to 1 triumph in
suits.
I
on in
as Ed
game
N
DALLAS’ WAR BOND sales to
the
latches
The goal
ST. JO NEWS
Balelal
II
Bess was painfully burned about
of Los
-
Demp-
do the offici-
a
of Mi-
seeded
ami,
ora-
ker
New
Flit, today
FLIT
Forest, Ill.
Any-
t
bert
were
Uh
from a bridge
the
Seems
river.
W.
St. Louis .
had been having a
- A - e -tus.--
vorce.
FOOTBA LL
PROSPECTIVE
Vitamins Give
.434
-19 27 .413
schools are due
under way.
is eligibli
markable home run surge have
4
cultural interests
ne of the oldest catchers in
point
5
Brooklyn at
-
if
Inserted into a revised lineu
practice. -
St. Louis at
8
im AHEAD
Research Director
muddled . as
contacting th
at
Prof. Willis
G.
39
a
-
«
ind was
The Red Cross
FODDER . .
UIPMENT
Nd
for his Ph. D degree was done in
$
to direct and
i
A
- -
His
during the
That Holy Cross
be in the
work this summer
25$.-
52
)
detectives
months’ stay.
he happened to
The sixth
department . .
TH
nce
presei
of police. J
i
the contest in
14.
F
is
Henry Armstrong, former tri]
depa
date we
IF YOUR
ABE HAR
Just as the
lost a 10-
the
played in,
roit-Cleve
• j
Ameri
LONESTA
tussle
2
Authorized Ford Di
4
I
i
had better page Joe
0
II.
I
T
. 1
I,
) ■
1 i
I
I
4 &
3
IL
ad)
I FLIT
3
"47
iF
: 133
lor
and
Head
of the
The
University Marine Laboratory on
Grand Isle, La., according to
word received here. Prof. He-
watt is a nephew oi J. R. Gilli-
is
it
e
k
or
is
3
season.
Detroit-Cleveland
•iA
F"T2m
[e 1#%
second
Jim "
Here’s
the
Point
■Il
-
EemeB2n2eIP3
gmemiiimmm
F
F j
Msmcadha
1
r
a
ne
football
24 .510
16 . ’.480
from anywhere back
of scrimmage, just as
rather than be back
as the ruls specify.
as their guests Monday her.sis-
Mrs. Holt Halloway ofLub-
, Mrs. C. A. Crowson of
Mrs. Alma Johansen, executive
secretary of the Red Cross chap-
ter, advised The Register at 6:30
p. m. Monday, less than two
hours after distribution of the
2 TCU biology depart
ji i rect research d—’
A mobile unit will be here for
several days next week to obtain
the blood, which will be used ex-
clusively in the treatment of
wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The adverisement was spon-
sored by the Gainesville Restau-
rant association membership..
Colontherapy
X-Ray
414 N. Dixon
has been for
two prospective
Detroit at 4
Philadelphi
New York
26 .381
L. Pct.
23 .558
23 .531
25 .500
26 .490
23 .489
26 .480
24 .478
25 .465
DAY
%
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Harwood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knox and
children of Monahans are here
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Henley, and other
relatives. j .
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Strong
of Fort Worth were here Sunday
I
I
—-25
—25
second from left), from continuing his
Washington Nats’ second baseman (thi
by the press of personal affairs,
Mr.' Snuggs told The Register
Wednesday.
St. Louis 5,
Detroit at C
;7
some godd
the situation
, HI
—16
W.
___29
—26
___ 25
___25
—22
—24
trying to wor.
*■' >, befor
f I ' ।
i Phone 965
I . T
di -
acide
I 11111*0
Stop her before she bites ... with FLIT!
Flit is sudden death to all mosquitoes. Yae!
Even the dread Anopheles . . . die mosquito
that carries malaria from a sick man to you
. . . the moequito you can tell, because it
ters, I
bock.
on .
old
RESULTS
gue ' —
1, New York 4
—23 26:2
This is because OP A certificates for the
purchase of gas room heaters are issued
the Yanks’ sev-
" McCarthy
DiMaggio
: 7
ad
m 1
E 2
F .9
L. Pct
15 .681
19 .578
23 .521
h
mg '
i
pup
f i •
"j
SHE SUCKS ma BLOOD
and leaves -
LIVING DEATH!
Sanger, Mrs. Stan Harrell of
Gainesville, and her niece, Mrs.
Bob Newman of El Paso, and Mr.
Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoskins were
weekend visitors with relatives
and friends in Fort Worth.
Sgt. J. Jansen of Tarrant field,
is spending the weekend with his
family here.
Mrs. Lucille Huddleston and
baby, who have been living in
Amherst the past few months
have moved back to Myra and
are making their home with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Mat-
thews.
Blood Donor Ad
Brings Results
The page advertisement in The
Register Tuesday, appealing to
local citizens to donate blood to
the service men’s blood bank
through sponsorship of the
CoOke County Red Cross chapter
next week, brought quick re-
very long,
specialists
offer fans
fies
La
J a
H4AC
the face and neck, Monday, when
a pressure cooker in which she
was canning peas, exploded,
throwing the hot vegetables and
water onto her face and upper
MYRA NEWS
We Eepair Radiators
HILBURN MOTOR CON
as master of
introduction of
j u.
' Rai
E,
.1
F i
’ l
J
NOW AT YOUR COMMAND
on Sajeta Sake
,g
T l
paper began, that she had al-
ready received eight telephone *
calls from persons who desired
to make blood contributions.
I PHILADELPHIA, June 14. (A)
Acting upon baseball fans’ com-
plaints, vice squad
went into Shibe Park
(PORT"
!un»
I •eana---en-
on a monthly quota bash to those who can
; i , H jg.g, . j ! -,4
qualify. During summer months there are
fewer applications for these certificates. So.
you're more likely to secure one now when
the equipment is also available. Root fur-
naces are ration free.
t• winter heating needs
Under rationing rogulationa you're
more lkely to find during these sutmer (
mouths the new gas heatig qipnem H'
you meed for next winter's comfort.
’ weeks. One or
r
UNCLE
EZRA$E
"oston-
both civilians
about
17 tee
.gj
5" A
i By TED MEIER
| By The Associate "
The Boston Red Sox are blossomi
‘u-u-i
NEW MANBEE
leveland.
if at Boston.
it Washington.
I .
—
Fred Snuggs Has
ResignedOPA Post
Fred' Snuggs has resigned as
chairman of Cooke County War
money- „
that they won’t „„---— — .
We’ll just have to wait and see. GUs says.
rj
gi
a row as Ray Starr, waived from
the Reds two weeks ago, pitched
Pittsburgh to a 3 to 2 triumph
in a five-inning fray halted by
rain.
PIN.WORNS
AAg New Treatment
We GetsRealResults
•
Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worm*
knows how tormenting and emharrassing
this affliction can be. and how hard it is
to eliminate the ugly erawling creature*
once they get a foothold inside the body.
Millions of people—rich and poor, chil+
dren and grown-ups—have suffered in sit
lence with the miseries of Pin-Worms, and
doctors have tried for years to find a way
to deal with this pest. Old-fashioned worm
"syrups" usually don't work on Pin-Worms.
Today, thanks to an important scientifie
discovery (a remarkable drug known a*
gentian violet), a new and highly effective
treatment has been hailed by doctors. This
drug is the vital element in P-W. the new
Pin-Worm tablets developed by the labora-
tories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son. America's
leading specialists in worm medicines.
• P-W makes it easy to deal with Pia-
Worms. The smalt convenient P-W tab-
lets act in a special way to destroy the
creatures. Don’t take chances with Pin-
Worms! Just ask your druggist for P-W,
and be sure to follow the directions.
P-W means Pin-Worm relief!
J- i
The best cleaning costs less.
To make your clothes last
longer and j look brighter,
jive them expert care.
DeLuxe
CLEANERS-HATTERS
Telephone 72
eral passes will be
present the rule says the ball
must be brought back to the
Moore have gone to Independ-
ence, Kansas to visit Coy Camp-
bell and family.
penalty outside the L_ J---.-----
will place the ball closer than
five yards to the goal line.
? 4
promoters are
powers-that-be, _
out something. Could be, before
R pbinson in the last previous ap-
pearance at the Garden, was a
"I to 1 favorite.
Price and Rationing board, ef-
fective Monday, June 12.
Mr. Snuggs received a letter
Wednesday from J. H. Kuhlgen
of Fort Worth, district director,
accepting his resignation. Mr.
Kuhlgen wrote “I am grateful to
you for your past services.”
The resignation was prompted
j Dutch r________ .
knucklepall flinger for the Wash-
ington Senators, extended the
New York Yankees’ losing streak
to seven straight. Dutch rubbed
it in by shutting out the New
HARDLY A DAY PASSES but
what one or more wrestling fan
asks about the chances of seeing
matches here. Well,
still about as
\pizon at Broadway
club, taking the play away from
Francisco Segura of Coral Ga-
Fla., and Billy Talbert of
ranking Doris Hart
Fla., opposed sixth _____
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind.
Other pairings were Dorothy
dy NA 3 Santa Monica.
this busiress of penalizing a team
to its oe-yard stripe. We’ve
seen many a good team lose a
close ball-game because of such a
penalty, far too severe within the
10-yard stripe, we figure.
The coaches of that section
failed to-lap on a penalty, how-
ever, for-booting the ball out of
bounds on a kickoff, as has been
done in most confrences. They
say, thotgh, that every effort
will be made to instruct players
to kick downfield. They should
new plan, and
Washington 3
THE STANDINGS
National League
Team-
detectives
yesterday
an d arrested six men on gambling
charge at the doubleheader be-
tween the Boston Braves and the
< . - Sparked by Danny Litwhiler,
the pros do, who bashed out three doubles
and a Single, the first place St.
s- “ ” I the
of bookmaking, the
took a total of $4,210.
man, they said, served as a "look-
out," wh was supposed to tip
the others off to the
have adopted the
then they wouldn’t have to make
such gret effort.
St. Valentine was martyred in
the third century.
5
bles,1—, -—----, -1
Indianapolis, who are th reading
their way toward the mei’s final.
To] p-seeded and defending
chair pion Pauline Betz of H-3
Angeles faced fifth-ranking Shir-
ley I’ay of Akron, Ohio, and sec-
ond ’’ T-i- TV «. ef .
games was the subect of I vely
es who
__________ during J uly and
August at the Louisiana State
mine just who _
competition on the gridiro
fall. Exams for 1—1 ri
has lived in St. Jo for more than
65 years, moved to Waco this
week to make her home with her
daughters, Mrs. M. L. Bolger and
Mrs. R. D. Nichols.
Mrs. William Aldridge of Fort
Worth spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Prather. -
Mrs. George Murphy, after a
week’s visit here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Giles,
left Tuesday for her home in Bi-
Pacific Coast conference coaches
who ruled in favor of forward
passes from anywhere behind the
line of serimmage.
The move, admittedly toward a
more spectacular game, was the
first time any American collegi-
ate league has adopted the
the field of marine biology, and
he has continued to direct and
to perform research in this field
fields of biological research re-
lating to fisheries.
Mrs. Hewi tt and their two
Children will
MYRA, June 14.—Mrs. Richard
Cain spent Thursday in Bowie
with her sister, Mrs.-T. C. Rhone
and family. Little Misses Laquita
and Rita Joyce Cain, who spent
the past week with their aunt,
reeurned home with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blanton,
with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Blanton,
of Gainesville, spent three days 1
last week at Lake Dallas fish-
ing. _
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watts of
Fort Worth spent Friday wikh
her cousin, Mrs. Doyle Dees and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gaston, and
sons of Arkansas, Kansas, who
are visiting her mother, Mrs. N.
Piott, went to Fort Worth, Fri-
day to attend the funeral of
Perry Jones. They spent a few
days at Lake Dallas on their re-
turn here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Higgins
spent Sunday in Marietta, Okla-
homa, with his brother, Jim Hig-
gins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond David-
son and daughter of Bolivar,
were Sunday visitors with has
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Da-
vidson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Laing spent
the weekend in Greenville with
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Laing, and baby, who returned
home with them for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Lula Moore and daugh-
ters, Miss Ellen, and Mrs. Al
Turvin, of Dallas, spent the
weekend with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Doyle Dees and fam-
ily. They were accompanied
home by little Jimmie D. Turvin,
who has spent the past two
weeks with his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Carthen
and daughter, of Denison, Mrs.
Leia Stoakes of Louisiana and
Cpl. Dan Stoakes of Louisiana
and Cpl. Dan Renfro of the U. S.
army were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gobble.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pryor had
. . . Pittsburgh nosed
out the Reds in an abbreviated
affair yesterday in the race ior
second place, rain cutting shrt
_ - ni the fifth. Incin
dentally, those Reds arc locking
.good at present. . . . Brooklyn,
19 ,1a „f. /T T---i-nhnr ‘c
the June L.---. _ _ .
at extreme left while Manager Ossie______
left. Other players rushing onto field are (I
Hank Borowy (15), Atley Donald (28), Johnny
Etten (5), all of Yanks, and Rick Ferrell (8) of
into the Detroit ------ „
she and the hard-boiled
______ accompany Dr.
Hewatt to GrandIsle for tee two
HENRY FIGHTS AGAIN
NEW YORK, June '
the grunt and groan
will show up here and
_ _ show’ for their
And, also, it could be
appear at all.
I CALLISBURG
-------
.CALLISBURG, June 14.—Mrs.
M. A. Lott is critically ill at toe
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. I.
Butler.
Sgt. Eldred Blurton of Shep-
pard Field is spending a 15-day
furlough here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blurton.
Another son, Melvin Blurton, of
Kansas, visited them last week.
Mrs. Roscoe Dutton of Iowa
is visiting Mrs. Flossie Dutton
and family, f
Mrs. George Blankenship is ill
at her home east of Callisburg.
Roy E. Kitchens of Brownwood
spent Sunday here with his fam-
ily. I
Mrs. L. M. Campbell and
daughter, Madge, and Carol
•tea* on Ha haad ... bi easy to kill with Flit.
Buy an ample
over big, so reports show.
day’s sales amounted to a little
better than $300,000. Thr SI
is $5,000,000. Headliner of the
show is the championship wres-
tling match, featuring Bill Long-
son, but an added attraction will
be the presence of Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham-
pion boxer of the world.
sey will probably
ating and serve
ceremonies in the
a flock of sports celebrities who
will be on hand.
the big sports show, carded there
for next Tuesday night, are going
First
so they say. was signed by the
’ ‘ > reported to have
yard line* won’t exceed half the
distance to the goal
players in Southwest Stantesore Vitamins Give
highepowsrsdsenamsrei"ekainsngt Gus Gobs of Pep
Results will deter- NE
given ancient Gus Mancuso
new lease on life.
.. A single by Mark Christ-
with the bases full was the
ling blow,
• Phillies snapped a
______! losing streak by beating
the Boston Braves, 8 to 7, in the
game of a double header.
o-Hit" Tobin twirled the
puncher. Henry, who
round decision to Ray
Skunks are important to agri-
cultural interests because they
feed on insects, chiefly beetles,
grasshoppers, grubs and other
forms of pests. j
eral weeks? . . . That Holy Cross
youngster, a second Bob Feller
alty outside . _ ..
should place the ball closer to the
goal than five yards.
2. Defensive teams be permit-
ted to advance any recovered
fumble. r L Ji
3. That the penalty on down-
field forward-lateral passes be re-
duced from the present fine that
brings the ball back to the point
of origin of
New York --- —-22
Philadelphia —____—22
WHERE THEY PLAYT
The second place Sox chalked
up their sixth straight win, yes-
terday by beating the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 7 to 2, behind the
•Veteran Joe Bowman. Meantime,
Cincinnati dropped its fourth in
umps
nau «XH navang - little domestic
trouble and she had sued for d-
Six Arrested -
At Ball Park
ast 10 years.
Brooklyn —+
Boston _______
Philadelphia
Chicago -----
fense will be allowed to run
with a fumbled ball and .the pen-
alty for downfield forward-lat-
G-M u P-6-,.3 ,-5 AXA "1 • ABV
Louis Cardinals walloped —
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 3. Southpaw
Max Lanier was credited with
his seventh win of the campaign
although George Munger —
lieved him in the eighth.
Browns Defeat Sox
Trailing until the ninth the
league-leading St. Louis Browns
a Mi Bill Dickey. However, they
are in a bigger and faster league
right now—Uncle Sam’s loop.
- REMEMBER GEORGE Mora-
rity, former Detroit third-sackfr
and manager, who later turned
umpire in the American League?
Most baseball fans will. Any-
way, his wife wound up her so-
journ on this earth yesterday
when she leaped
banged over three runs to
the Chicago White Sox, 5
for Jack Kramer’s eighth tri-
o. MANBEE equtpmeme—dedlensea MyMr enfetya dho mewest,
feet, mest ecjentifie way to tent aqdioeree fnhty alismmemt ee
balaon. Stophy sjd see it. Amiepbedemef year car will be mado
—■ -lom. Dom’t put It eff-fee enfety’s snkes
US WoBBEE, SHIMMY OR
D to TURN. i. see vs win
I Ll
land of Gainesvlile, and was
reared in the Hood community.
Prof. Hewatt’s graduate work
American League
Team—
St. Louis_________
Boston ______1—.
Detroit__________
point of origin of play.
And here’s another change we
like. Penalties ins de the 10-
SMILING THROUGH — Lt
Archie Dickson (above) of Jack-
son, Migs., glider pilot who landed
safely in France five hours be-
fore the invasion from the sea,
and who was later wounded,
smiles in spite of his difficulties
as he is transported to an aid sta-
tion. Photo by Associated Press
Staff Photographer Peter J. Car-
roll, with the wartime still photo
pbol.—(AP Wirephoto.)________
- egi-
today by
. • ,i
e one to be
eciate serv-
cost you no
. Cleveland .
a Chicago .
Washington
Phone 544
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League
* -*• ■ Chicago.
loxi, Miss, ; ।
Hal B. Murrell of Antlers, Ok-
lahoma, was a guest this week of.
Mr, and Mrs. Hardy Franklin.
• Mr. a nd Mrs. F. E. Me Gowan
and children of Borger are visit-
THIS LATTER RULE will stop
bounds, regular rulel,
sions will be followed.
After going against the NCAA
in the forward pass vote, the con-
ference coaches made three sug-
gestions to the national football
rules committee:,
1. Penalties inside the 10-yard
line should not exceed half the
distance to the goal line; no pen-
the 10-yard line
was rained out.
Quarterfinals In
Meet Are Reached
HOQD RIVER, pre., June
(P)—A flashier brand of colli
football was voted
eAM--A
tional kickoff out
Kick Downfield [ I
Every effort will be made to
instruct players to kick downfield
— to preserve one of the most
colorful, vital plays in the game,”
coaches said, but in coses where
kickoffs unintentionall go out of
' book provi-
the major leagues in
service, with the exception of
Rollie Hemsley, of the New
York Yankees, Mancusp appary
ently has won the New York
Giants’ first string receiving jol
from Ernie Lombardi.
, Chicago 3.
Cleveland, rain
1 3, 0.
DETROIT, June 14 (P) — The
eight seeded players in the
women's division were pared off
Next time you 1
f iHed, we will a]
ing you, and it v
more.
WatiB
good at present. . . . Erook
•much to’Leo (Lippy) Durocher's
delight, wammered Gen Piteh
and the Phillies split a pair The
Cardinals walloped the Cubs, 8
to 3, in > nocturnal battle. . . .
Three games were played in the
the Detroit -Cleveland
tusSe ■-—yig rained out. Boston
topped the A’s, St. Louis finished
strong to defeat the White Sox
and the'.Yankees bowed again
to Washington, the Von SeV-
enth straight loss- Joe
May 23, the swarthy 38-year,
— Texan made two hits and
drove in a pair of runs. Since
then, Gus has been hitting time-
ly, drawing frequent bases on
ba is and handling the pitchers
flawlessly.
: Including Tuesc/iys _
Mancuso has caught 15 of the li
19 games and made 16 hits i
at bats for an average of .372.
Besides, he has coaxed nine free
pa sses. 2
"Yes, I’ve been taking the
same kind of pills Ottie has and
they’re wonderful. I take a shot
every night before I go to bed,"
" " iG
gSidie
222823.: 22322 s
as offered by the National Rules
committee, and have made a few
of their own. For
n Red Sox Now Lom I
Pennant Cohtenders;
cinnati Is Slipping‘
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Husband
and family of Orlando, Okla., vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hus-
T_ T A, band, this week.
ST. JO, June 14. Mrs. Bill Mrs. James D. Bellah is home
from a visit in Dallas With her
mother, Mrs. R. E. McMurry-
DR. R. O. BLAGG
Chiropractor j
Radionics
game,
last
I in 43
speculation amon; coachi
alsonvoted to eliminate the inten-
“*i-h-" — of bounds.
Sy Coast Schools
Coaches Rule That
Passes Can Be Made
From Any Old Spot
। । ■
——.2 a-. -_____——p--Umpire Weafer re-
strains New York Yankees’ right fielder. Bud Metheny (cap off,
c . —. -----4*----Aj flare up with George Myatt,
________________________ third left), in eighth inning of
12 game at Washington. Nats Shorstop Johnny Sullivan is
e left while Manager Ossie Bluege isfourth player frgm
bottom, left to right):
Red Sox and is
drawn down $15,000 for his .sig-
nature. Shows what a college
■ education will do for you, only
* be in the prep
Prescription
s the most important
ent of our bus iness. To
? Ordered.
golf meet at Wykagyl was a
trumped, up affair that had more
" “ " advance sales and
worth of program
Nephew Local M
Hewatt, of the
irtmentwill di-
the opener. .
Three home runs, one of them
by Dizie Walker with two on in
the fifth, gave Brooklyn a to
4 decision over the Giants
registered his second win
National League
Chicago at St. Louis;
A-ovkiyn ai New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Johns were the following
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. IR. W.
Wilson and daughter of Hollis,
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walton
and Mrs. John Walton and two
daughters, all of Chillicothe; Mrs.
Wj G. Beashears and son and
Mrs. O. W. Kennedy and । son of
Denison; Mrs. Kenneth ’Meroney
of Fort Worth and Mrs. । M. W.
Maggee and baby of Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hl Harden
and son, Dawes, left Friday for
Cahyon, where they will spend
the summer. Mr. Harden and
Dawes will enroll aS students in
W. T. S. T. C. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richland
children from Tulia are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W;
Cannon.
Miss Martha Lou Owens of
Dallas spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Owens. 1 ■ j
Miss Jeanette Custer of Chi-
cago visited through the week
with Mrs. C. C. Ware. *
Cali!., vs. Connie Clifton, No. 8,
Smyrna Beach, Fla., and
Mary Arnold, No. 4, Los Angeles,
vs. Nancy Corbett, No. River ------ ,
-ei, LL Boston 7, Philadelphia 2.
Meanwhile, Segura and Tal-
expected to head the
advance in the men’s division to
____ quarter finals leading up to
Sunday’s finals. Top ranting Se-
gura hammered out a 6-0, 6-2 de-
cision yesterday over Mack Tay- ___
of the University of Detroit, Pittsburgh _
Talbert eliminated Gene Cincinnati
Vash of Chicago, 6-1, 6-2. New York
__________and may
lively national repercussions. The
effect on future intersect onal
ACIFIC COAST
j- । 1
k.sz*-
: i
• 1
.i
and Navy trainees come
j the same, time, and naturally —
same eligibility rules apply for
both.. Not until then, or perhaps
1. later, will the Coaches of the
various schools know what the
rosters will look .like. It won t
be until September, of course,
that they will know definitely
what freshmen will show up for
NEW YORK, June 14 (A) —
Those vitamin B-1 , tablets, to
which Mel Ott attributes his re-
sition to the NCAA code, which
(tells for a 5-yard restraining wall
behind the scrimmage line fon
forward passing.
Phillies. 1 . I
From five of the men, accused
,9 to 4. .AndEoston Madinonhsquairn’ctdernstingts
morrow night against Bummy
Davis, a dangerous left hand
HEADQUARTERS
FORSTEERINS’SAFETY
r9cAS COMPANY
than $10,900
over $24,000 -v----L
ads. What would have happened
had it been ballyhooed for sev-
ball this fall. Coaches of the
West Coast don’t feel bound to
follow the rules in their entirety,
today in quarter final matches
of the National Clay court tour-
nament at the Detroit Tennis
part of her body;
Miss Irene Dickerson of Wich-
iia Falls was a weekend guest
of Miss Imogene; Smith.
Staff Sgt. Joe May of Cali-
fornia came in Monday for a fur-
lough visit with his wife and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. May.
Miss Dorothy Buck, who was a
member of Sherman high school
faculty this year, came home
Saturday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards
of Electra are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonny Young.
Myrtle and Sue Dennis of Dal-
las are visiting their cousin,
Evelyn Jean O’Neal.
Miss Charlotte Roach of Wich-
ita Falls spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Roach.
1 Miss Viola Godwin is home
1 from a week’s visit in Fort Worth
' with her mother, Mrs. Vera God-
. win.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoover re-
ceived word this week that their
son, Sgt. Herndon Hoover, a para-
trooper, had arrived safely at his
destination somewhere in the
Pacific.
1 Weekend guests- of Mr. and
Mr. E. N. Dunbar were their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hampton of Denton.
Mrs. Margaret Kinder, who
TUESDAY’S
National Lea
Brooklyn 9,_ _ .
J.I. pu-- ..— -----— Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2, five
May Bundy, No. 3, Santa Monica, innings.
“ « Boston 2-7, Philadelphia 1-8.
Chicago at St. Louis, night
game. ,'
American League
28
"nTN
. tt.
lzdac..
f By The Associated Press
The Boston Red Sox are blossoming out as pennant contenders
in the American league while the Cincinnati Reds have hit the skids
in the National loop. . —'— ----—”—’ — r
Flashier Brand 4
- ball Voted
,0"V
. i
J
o 2
hAm,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1944, newspaper, June 14, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466048/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.