Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR *
- I SPORTS PAGE
TUESDAY AFFRNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1940.
1
=
- - -
. her
1
t.1
won four and tied for one.
Donald Gene Austin. P. S. We will
you.
Santa’s Letters
, 3
f
#
k
Dear Santa, I am a little boy
James Vonhoozen, Dexter.
• 3
as the big fellow keeps his
long
little girl
health.
curly hair. a little red
the
upper bracket; but the critics
I 3
Casey at the Bat" and
am a little boy
M -
-
-
same
the
Dear Santa. I am a little girl
old and am in the see-
the
(49) Alexander. No. 37 at left is Johnston, SMU.
the writer
I
L
COACH CHARLEY Lindsey has
little data that he will
prepared a
coin flip and Longview was
P
back Club
Locke of this city, who
first
local eleven and those
tween the
th
in
J
was edu-
that
in
Hall was office assistant
c
88
3 3
qu ar ter-finals and
not
was
I
in print, but we hasten
column is
i
the district .in state play.
Dear Santa, I am in the third
-
I am a .good little boy in
in Miami, they’ll lose a
one down
tie wi th , school, and am eight years old. Will
By The Associated Press
ARMY SCO]
But now the Panthers face in- football and
d Werner of Navy
roller
skates.
cap,
Voncile
Vanna
my little cousin,
with a variety of pro- -
day night.
1
(85) of Navy. On
I
managers is responsible for a por-
nation still think they
over the
tian of thg reported
increase.
I
has been
an-
close ones.
I
are
Mexico City will inaugurate ski-
from the St. Louis Cardinals in a
winter on Mount Popo-
Rose Bow
National
there but
fruits and nuts. Don’t forget
Want ads ring the cash register.
ers,
downs in a 6-6 tie, Seminole de-
I
Class AA goes to a state cham-
$•
ob with the
ham Flash
league ba
cash deal. The price? was
not an-
1
nounced. Martin performed under
55
Frankie
Frisch three years before
1
ce in the big town, for if
out of pla
has
remember correctly he
we
Chicago
never
-
,2
he:
Major moguls are
convention of the mihor
+
f
him as manager at Chicago.
1 2
it’s
stone for the last
the chapter was formed several
0
A
assists by a
modem record of 11
i
1
4
1
‘4
the Cubs, the last three
\
honey. . .
I 1.
1
Former Future
Farmers Elect
Class B District
Champs Named
Quarterback Club
In Last Meeting
Final Standing Puts
Stanford Second and
Tennessee Is Third
ening their club toda
ing second baseman :
rtin's batting
live. Manager
and also attended the
Junior college. During
below Pittsburgh—la it season, ob-
tained former Cub Manager Gabby
Hartnett as a player-coach and
Brooklyn signed Johh Corriden as
coach before the American league
The New York Gia nts.
ished in sixth place -two
with the Locke family,
in ill health for some
go to Dexter school. I
pistol, school bus with
a truck and a football.
who fin-
notches
did. . . . Come down to the last
meeting of the Quarterback Club
tonight. It starts at 7:30 o'clock.
were
meet
featd for the season, losing
Temple by the penetration rule in
them,” says Dr. William Phelps,
professor of English literature at
Tale Unive rsity. The eminent
scholar writes upon the death of
pion 1
ot her
compared with Minnesota’s 1,244.
Texas A. and M. dropped from sec-
ond place to sixth after suffering
its only defeat of the season at the
say their
for the
FODDER—The grid" attendance
over the nation-this season shows
a big increase, but in the South-
•>
to say anyway that if they pass up
a chance to play is the Cotton Bowl
for a fourth-rate game like that
Martin Good Infield
Although "Stu" M;
has not been impres
won
had
Or ce
But it’s getting monotonous — leave the front screen unlatched, so
this ganging up on him with the [you can get in to our Christmas
Ar larillo from the start had been
favored to reach the finals from
/ 1
/
some consideration. Personally we
can’t believe they’ll accept the Mi-
ami bid.
catches and all furs sold outside
the state are not counted in the to-
tal.
Lone Star State trappers were
reported taking 729,244 pelts in
1939 and it is believed by game
the practice green, but many a pro
has blown his shot with a mere
twenty-four inches between him
and the title."
Coming to bat for the umpires.
is Navy’s back Howard Clark (70).
Pittsburgh Pirates Begin Efforts
To Strengthen Club for 1941 Season
“.3
j
A.n
2.e,
1 :
‘ +
553,a
A-
1.
son. . . .
perts the
’ “Dead” Veteran Lives
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (UP).
Engraved on a monument com-
memorating soldiers of Kansas
City, Mo., killed in the World
was is the name of Earl Webb of
Nebraska City. But the same Earl
mTTT -------
l- 1 *-
ainh -
6
V j
.A
league a jump on the American
league in winter trar sactions.
Manager Frankie Frisch indi-
cated a move to make his Pirates
second baseman in 1936, also was
used at first and shortstop in his
first two summers with St. Louis.
d
%
TT
® $8
of fur if the animals are given suf-
ficient production to assure main-
1
1
state's best teams as soon as he 1 tree, and just leave our things un-
gets outside the district. j der it. We will be seeing you,
Santa.
and Bobby Pendleton is secretary-
treasurer. The regular meeting
dates will be the first and third
Monday evenings at the high
"E.
- 44
1
Some anglers arc protesting when
the Department starts seining
1
. 2
A. W. WELES, Editor
...... 1
undecided over who would
the Sandies there.
ason by Popular Acclaim
if by burchas-
$tuart Martin
flock of friends in Texas football
circles. Maybe they don't care, but
they should, for it is Texas fans
of fur-bearing animals, are trapped
— - - badger,
kite or
are a race
by
fine
tec
E
braska selection to play in the Rose
Bowl. Stanford should feel pretty
good abo it it. The Cornhuskers
lack a great deal being the tough-
est club in America. In fact, they're
not among the first ten teams. . . .
That Mustang-Rice game down in
Houston is due to play before a full
house. Both teams have a chance
at the conference title, at least a
share of it. And the two coaches
5]
-,8
- f J
— 328
g } 2338
to state laws which do not require
trappers to make reports of their ;
c1e -
.2.2-
N
Gophers have been chosen 1940’s
leading football team.
So impressive was Minnesota’s
feat of winning eight consecutive
games, all against major opposi-
tion, and taking the Western con-
ference championship, that it
wasn’t forgotten in the rush to
■hail the season-closing feats of
such other unbeaten and untied
teams as Stanford and Tennessee.
In the season’s final Associated ;
Press ranking poll, the Gophers, |
who had held the lead for thre
preceding weeks, were named for
first place by 65 of the 133 par-
ticipating experts and received no
votes below fourth place. They
were placed second by 65 voters,
third by eight and fourth by five.
Last season, they didn’t even rate
among the first ten.
Stanford’s Pacific Coast cham-
IC!
id .
Frisch pointed to 1 is ability to
play all infield positions and the
fact that he always stays in good
condition. He also-fas played in
the outfield in the minors.
Martin, used chiefly at the key-
they're in the play-off and
Fm brough is O. K.
Th e Lobos meet Lufkin in the .
By PRICE HOWARD
ATLANTA, Dec. 3 I AP». — The
Pittsburgh Pirates began strength-
electric train,
THE L(TTLI VOICES
WE CANNOT FAIL.
TO HEAR //
•6
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
EZRASC)
vote full
hurled 16
two others still have some time to
run, one of them—the Class AA—
going another month. . ,
The Class B teams close the
campaign with bi-district cham-
pionships, five of which already
have been decided.
District champions were:
1-Claude, 2—Higgins, 3—Flo-
mot, 4—Amherst, 5—New Deal
(Lubbock), 6—Seminole, 7—Fort
Stockton, 8—Eldorado, 9—Robert
Lee, 10—Rockwood, 11—Leuders.
apart, and I admire
Cubs let out "Red” Corriden along
with Manager Hartnett and Coach
George Uhle last month.
top elevens. Among the first ten pionship,
or ^*1^ teen pie ±hree ‘Tevoc alhe i 5 — S
re for the
leagues.
AUSTIN. Texas. — Texas ranks
fifth in the production of fur- bear-
ing animals, a summary of reports
from all of the states by the . S.
Fish and Wildlife Service reveals
and the Texas Game, Fish and
Oyster Commission, through its ex-
panding program of restoration of
proper habitat for fur-bearers,
hopes to increase the crop mate-
rially during the next few years.
Texas ranks fifth despite the
fact reports of the annual catch
are far from complete. This is due
for 1.
lukj r.
So
? A - . 1E‘
they have faced. After hearing it
the listeners will no doubt feel con-
vinced that the Leopards have
more than held their own during
that period of time. We'll publish it
later for the benefit of our readers.
FIGURE THIS ONE out for us,
if you can. Coach Homer Norton of
the Texas Aggies had Tennessee
scouted last Saturday but cancelled
another scout’s assignment to scout
Fordham in New York. Now comes
the news that the Aggies are in-
vited to appear in the Orange Bowl,
and the beys will vote on that bid
some time today. May be their deci-
sion will be given out before this
The local Quarterback Club will
hold its last meeting of the cur-
rent grid season tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, the
program to get under way at 7:30
o’clock.
Organized at the beginning of the
season, the club has met each Tues-
the
into
not affect _he ‘ club’s present i in the state. They include
coaches. Manager: Bill Terry said, ; beayer fox, red, gray and
enabling the 40-year-old catching swiftimink, mountain lion, musk-
veteran to fill pinch-hitting roles. ! rat, opossum. raccoon, ringtail cat,
Hartnett Leads Catchers , skunk, both common and spotted.
J. B. Runyon was elected presi-
dent of’the ex-members of the Fu-
ture Farmers chapter of Gaines-
ville Monday evening in a meeting
Amarillo Favored From 1
Start to Be the North
• Texas Finalist
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Staff
A team that got into the play-off
by the flip of a coin looks like the
one I o beat in the lower bracket of
the 7 'exas schoolboy football race.
The' word goes out that Don Fam-
brough, the one-man gang, is in
fine : ettle again and that Longview
is going to be., tough to handle so
place vote and 728 points. Follow-
ing them were Nebraska, Stan-
ford’s Rose Bowl rival, seventh
with 514 points; Northwestern,
eighth with 323; Mississippi State,
appearing in the top ten for the
first time, ninth with 233%, and
Washington, tenth with 210%.
Other teams figuring in the fi-
nal ballot were Santa Clara,
198%; Fordham, 157%; George-
town, 133%; Pennsylvania, 87%;
Cornell, 30%; Southern Methodist,
9%; Hardin-Simmons, 9; Duke, 8,
and Lafayette, 4.
The final 1939 ranking was
Texas A. and M., Tennessee, South-
ern California, Cornell, Tulane,
Missouri, Duke, Iowa and De-
quesne.
says, "although a few
ager —
Grimm in midseason of
. ....I
—
F
hands of Texas. Stanford polled
44 first-place votes, but was rated
as low as seventh by some experts.
Michigan Highly Regarded
Although Michigan lost to Minn-
I esota by one point, five voters
I picked the Wolverines for first
! place, and all regarded them high-
ly enough to earn third place with
914 points. Tennessee and Boston
College, both unbeaten and untied
and scheduled to meet in the Sugar
Bowl New Year’s day, wound up
fourth and fifth with 885 and 798
points, respectively.
The Texas Aggies, last season’s
No. 1 team, received just one first
____________three years,
batted .238 last sumtier. a decline held at the school. Organization of
from his .277 major4 league aver- the chapter was formed several
age for the four previous cam- weeks ago with the membership
paigns. Martin, whq equaled the open to all boys who have had VO-
modem record of 11 assists by a cational agriculture in high school.
C. M. Leach is vice president.
According to press re-
Californians like the Ne- their attendance. And it probably
ions moved u to second lace in CLEMENT SORES FOR SME—Halfback Clement (23), plunges atop the mass from
Ehe final Eanking with1.25 points, I the one-foot line fr Southern Methodist’s first touchdown in the third quarter of the game
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).—By
popular acclaim, Minnesota’s
them. The reason is that
thousands of Texans have learned
that fishing for gar with a wire
noose is as much sport as tessing
A plug or fly for Ol’ John Bass. The
campaign by the Game Depart-
ment .to popularize gar fishing as
a sport must be a success for some
Frisch indicated that young
Frankie Gustine wold retain. his Monday evenings at the high
secondbase job, leaving Martin to: school. The charter list consists of
plug any infield emergency. 1 20 members.
Hartnett played 18 years with. Current agricultural topics and
ii ' : as man- recreational activities will provide
after replacing Charley. interest for the boys. James P.
........ —tiu l 1938. His । Derryerry, vocational agriculture
addition to the “iantpaytoll would 1 instructor, is club sponsor. e
Ernest L. Thayer, author of the fa-
mous poem
. , Webb is alive today. He was listed
boys are in good shape as dead in France. Later he was
A
MOST OF THE GRID rating ex- j Seated New Deal 14-0, Lewisville
perts have turned in their final downed Howe 46-6 and Red Oak
dope, and each gives' Minnesota top beat Sidney 27-0 in bi-district
billing in i the final standing. Of; games already, played. . ,
cours the Texas Aggies drOpped Class A football decided regional
XS.XTexas SLX championships. Al bi-distric play
want a school bus and bow and ar-
row set and football. Your friend, six years of age and am in the first
give to members of the Quarter-
When they meet at the
K
25-
_______ ________, ___ ___ the only undeaten college team in
played major league ball any- Texas. Betcha they could hold their
— - - — - - own with Mississippi State. . . .
Dear Santa. Please bring me a
tooth brush, a gun. trailer truck.
GABBY HARTNETT, for many/by Sherrod was awarded the Lan
years a star player and for the past Rogers grid award for being the
two years manager of the Chicago team S most valuable player this
Cubs, has been signed as -coach and ; season. Incidentally, the Frogs let-
•pinch-hitter for the New York tered 30 men this year. . Hardin-
Giants. The big catcher should feel Simmons of,Texas is being consid-
- ered for the Orange Bowl. This is
left St. Louis as manager after the
1938 campaign.
SPVRTS"
SIZZLEI
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>
1TMPIRES IN OUR great Ameri-
U‘ can sport, baseball, have at
least one ardent admirer. “They
12aE
I gets outside the district.
T
That speaks Well for football in this : ,, , . .
sector. Had the Aggies dumped guard,has been elected captain of
Texas they were certain to wind up the 1941 Frog squad. Crawford is a
either firse or second. Endedooth piaduatenhaxing,at-
championships are concerned. He i Willie Ray and Vernon, and Mother
coached El Paso high to the title and Daddy. Your little friends,
in 1934 and 1935. At Lufkin he has Charles Wayne, Anita Jane and
34 - :
where except as a Cub. He has been
for more than a decade very popu- Sammy Baugh and Ray Poole, two
lar with Chicago fans, and they’re. ex ” Southwest conference players,
sure to miss his chatter next sea-1 made the all-pro team this year,
son. Jimmy Wilson has succeeded and Dick Todd and “Bulldog Tur-
ner, two other Texans, made the
second team. Can’t figure out yet
why Todd didn’t make the first
string. He was the leading runner
in the money circuit.. .. There’ll be
Cards, rejoined the f ormer "Ford-
ham Flash" again in a straight
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS. |
Club of 1940 Se
the game. Then Longview has seven years oki. I am in the first __L :
to fight back the hard way. grade and want a tractor. blue car, AR IA • jt is
one; Ithetaplareogsmarougn fift’KKXS: Miss Fannie Hall
-mhLbO managed to finish 1 ItwaT » rend Dies in Missouri.
distr ct campaign in a tie with T-
, , pivp. Bi-district play among
A&M sxtnathrekas Universits. 16 teams is scheduled this week.
helped, by providing more suitable a b
habitat. - rab
Texas has an ncrease of 138,-1500
800 pelts in 1939. Sixteen species his
One division of schoolboy foot-
who support these Southwest con- ball ends the season this week but
ference teams, and fans deserve
Texas Ags Are
Down to Sixth
Place This Week
managers of the Game Department
that at least half that many more
fur-beaters were trapped. The pro-
duction of fur-bearing animals in , ___________. _ —
Texas is increasing, the report indi- throw the district race into a tie. daddy. I love you lots. Santa, Shir-
cates, for only a total of 590,444 i N icogdoches was chosen to repre- ley June Tiller, Marysville,
was reported in 1938. The increase ; sent the district .in state play.
is mainly due to the added number; Lfkin is Selected Leal
. of muskrats taken last year. Musk- L fkin reversed things this year grade.
] rat pelt sales dropped to a new low by finishing in a triple
in 1934, • when the take was re- Jacksonville and Mexia and being you bring me an
c MIrAAcg. c, IrwpIk. c, 1 ported at 2,569. Last year the to- seleqted as the district representa- two guns. two play rifles, two scal-
IDG CHANEF AGHMEKIPG ~herWo tal reported was 229,734. However, tive. berts, one belt, one big airplane,
(hand highest in air), slapped down this all of that increase cannot be as- nt----“hi th— —- J- ..... - -----1 -hnta
pass by Army’s John Hatch (not shown) in second quarter cribed to the. larger number of oth
of the game at Philadelphia Saturdays to break up the Cadets’ m"ekrt the mowshlende Theze team
best scoring chance. In background. Center Harold Harwood
sdseedeensps
A- •
........ 1 1,1 1 ........
Minnesota Gophers Outstanding
Sb-- "e.
K. TM.memamn -w
grade. Please bring me a little
truck and a knife. Don't forget the
Dear Santa, I am a little boy in । other children. Your friend, W. N.
the second grade at Dexter. I Want I Ward. Marysville,
cowboy boots, cap pistol, red car.'
fruits and candy. Your friend, Guy Lear Santa. I am a
Riddels, Lexter. eight years old. I am in the second
grade at the Dexter school. I want
THE AGGIES HAVEN’T been
given a square deal by Rose Bowl
officials, fans and grid experts
deal which gave 1 he
_ I am in the second grade and go to
Dear Santa, I am a little boy Spring Hill school. Don’t forget
eight years old. I go to Dexter!Joe Carroll and the other boys and
school in the second grade. Will you ’girls. With love. Robert McElreath,
bring me a cap pistol, blue car, Marysville.
truck, nuts, candy, and fruits? I
221021738226
7 " - -- -
s *
Harnett 1ea National catchers "'easel and wolf.
in rierding for seven years and he | The State Game Department is
caught 100 or mote games per sea- cdoperating with marshland own-
sen for 12 years for a league rec- j ers in a program to restore more
ord. Hartnett also holds the major habitat for muskrats. It is believed
league mark for most consecutive that, within two or three years
chances ( 452) by a catcher without muskrats will put $2,000,000 in the
an error [ coffers of the Lone Star State.
Brooklyn Manager Leo Durocher Workrtpurestorela few otherasp-
said Corriden would replace Fred ’ fyesrosrurrNeares Sueh as beaver’
Fitzsimmons as first base coach. 1 8 P8 essn8. c,
leaving Fitzsimmons free to de- Eur. animals require natural
tinenstonpttshingn He country develops, more and more
viciones last season. | Of these habitats are being de-
These deals opened their major stroyed.In many sections, how-
league bargaining season at the ever, much land still remains that
annual convention of the 44 minor is capable of producing large crops
loops in the National Association -- ---- -
of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Business sessions will get under tenanee of an adequate breeding
way tomorrow. Some of the,.aP- stock. It is upon these lands that
proximately 1,400 delegates of both > the Game Department is concen-
the minors andImajors weresur-) trating so that the purse of Old
prised to learn that Baseball Com-1 Man Texas willbe heavier in years
missioner Kenesaw M. Landis'. to come
would make one of his rare public ( sportsmen Now Want Gars
appearances at a convention ban- . Shades cf something! A year ago
quet Thursday night to give a every fisherman in Texas was
"few observations. clamoring for the Game Depart-
The minors are making plans to ] ment to eradicate all gars. Now
demand a voicein selection of the some anelers are nrotestin When ,
commissioner. He is now chosen by
the major leagues.
pennant contenders next’ season by
labeling the 27-year-old Martin as
one of the National’s best utility
players and adding:
"You can't win a pennant with-
out a good utility man.”
Martin, who beat Frisch out of
the latter's infield
west it has fallen off some. Maybe no more broadcasting of home
it’s because the Aggies have been games for the Dallas Rebels. The
such a pov ver for the past two sea-: officials put the ban on this in a
sons, we can think of no other rea- meeting, yesterday. They figured
airing out the game cut down on
-----
should have had that invitation last
year, when Tennessee was chosen.
And this time they were passed up
and Nebraska chosen. A&M has a .
more impressive record than the 12 Clyd e,13 .Lewisyille, 14
Cornhuskers, losing but one of the Howe- 15-Birdville, 15.Hancas-
last 20 games played. Nebraska ter, -17-+Delkalh,18Wolfe
°c 4. j K.. -,,4 ;1,, 19—A a turn, 20—MaiaKoii, 21 —
..defeated once just like Jtal 22—Gustine, 23—Meridian,
the Texans, and have played many 24Lott, 25-Wortham. 26- Mar-
We feel sorry for A&M I quez, 27—Round Rock, 28— Ber-
for the boys have had their hearts tram, 29—Barbers Hill, 30—Sealy,
set on that trip for two years now. 31— Bastrop, 32—Port Lavaca, 33
but the truth of the matter is all —Smiley, 34—Lytle. 35—Ingleside,
Texas teams should forget about 36—Lyford, 37—Red Oak, 38—Sid-
*— Pe invtations. What’s out ney.
a few movie stars and] Claude defeated Higgins 13-0,
second-rate ball clubs? Flomot won over Amherst on first
adds a good word for the umpires
at the same time. The exquisite
humor of “Casey,” believes the doc-
tor, is in the fact that it is just
what so many of us_always know—
that when we come up to the
“clutch," we strike out. “Any duf-
fer,” says the professor, “can sink
a doen or more two-foot putts on!
Chamber of Commerce rooms to-
night. It will show the number of
teams the Leopards have met in the
last three years, games won and
lost and comparative scores be-
tussle. It should be a discovered in a hospital, recovering
. Bill Crawford, husky j from wounds. —
Dear Santa, I am a little girl nine a doll with -
years old. I want a doll with curly. ar, fruits and candy. Your friend,
hair and a little* red ribbon bow, i Lillie Ruth Turnham, Dexter.
players have .been convicted of
’throwing’ games, during the entire
history of America’s national game,
not a single umpire has ever been
convicted or suspected."
er highly-favored Longview candy, nuts and fruit. Doh’t forget
muskrats in the marshlands. There team in the first round. my little cousin, Vanna -eee
was a definite increase, game man- - Abe Martin's record as a cos ch Vestal, and my new baby brother,
,, it , agers who are working on the re- i
ground. Back led Lutryzkowski (25) of- habilitation of muskrat habitat, are =s
let The district committee called Dear Santa I am seven vears old Word was received in Gainesville
- ....... r D ear.anta, T sevsnzegsod late Monday of the death of Miss
and m the first grade. Please bring Fannie Wilard Hall, 33, sister of
me a doll with curly hair, ring, cow- Mrs. W H
girl dress, play horse, toy cat, lit- passed awy at her home in La
I tie flag, little table, candy and nuts. Crosse, Mo,
round and thereby hangsaour friend, Ruth Crowcher, Dex- DH’and Mr. Lock.left Monday
tale of woe ♦ - ter. night to attend the funeral serv-
Lurkin has been district cham- Dear Santa, 1 have been a good cFSsswhich will- be held in La
■ surstmmeseipfnteezeara Toe boy. Please bring me a gun, fruit. Miss Hal. who was wen known
kuuebutwereflotebo.enbythe “ndy.and nuts,I am soven years in Gainesyiile, having made her
executive committee. “ °d Geose -ao Burro*. home.here
41936. get Dear Santa, 1 want a bow and ar- i time ari Had been critically m for
the.first ound.but met.the row, candy, pistol and caps, big red the past fw weeks. She____1u
gKervillesteamintheduarter truck, ball and 801116 nuts, train .cated at Teachers College in Kirks-
finals. Kerrville went to the finals and track. Your friend. Carroll ville Mo.
year, giving Amarillo a hefty cunningham, Dexter. Gainesville
battle for the title. i part of hr residence in Gaines-
1938. Lufkin, got Tyler in the Dear Santa, I am a little girl ville. Miss ____...______
bitdistrict round. Tyler reached tie four years old the 8th of July. I to Dr. Locke.
" ° efinee n was not de- would like for you to bring me. She is survived by her mother,
to please, a little tricycle, set of little Mrs. Willard Hall of La Crosse,
_ _ a dishes, snow shoesj doll clothes, and two brothers and two sisters.
13413 tie. 1 nuts, Christmas candy, and lots of
La st year Nacogdoches slipped fruit. I have been a real good girl,
up on Lufkin and beat them to Please don’t forget my mother and
+HrAtr +he Hic±yic+ „aeA infA a +o ’ . . .. at c.__L. EL:,
Longview Seems
Pick of Southern
Schoolboy Clubs
Gi 1 ? I ’I 3i ; i
! 4 |
I 1
. .. .. ... - ,1. • ’ grams offered, including screening
is almost perfect—so far as district Thomas William, and my two sis- Of pictures of the games played this
____ -U , ( ____________________.___r____4=------- """ " ' == ters, Bettye Ruth and Dorothy season by the Leopards
Army. Reaching for the ball beneath Werner,, Army’s back certain, but better supervision ofdraham (Texas) Reporter. A Joyce. Your little friend, Reagan The final program will be under
Herschell Jarrell (66). Obscured between Werner and Jarrell the- reports on trapping by the . farmer planted 10 acres of apple Vestal, Jr. the direction of A. W. Wells. Grady
90126 i. "eenineihlt - ! trees. They flourished until the sec- _ , Culp is president of the organiza-
j l y aepulied increase, ond year, when rabbits killed all1of Dear S anta.. I live in Dkianom tion.
Flooding of more marshland Under these trees but 20. These trees pro- and go to White Rose school. I am —_____________—
supervision of game managers also ducd apples which sold for $150 inine years old and 111 the fourth PROGRAM AT
5"3 *--------“ *h bushel. Had it not been for (he grade. I have been a good boy and RAD WARE SCHOOL
bbits, the farmer would have had bring in wood for mother. Santa. Members of the Whitesboro Ro-
) trees bearing fruit. Figure but I want you to bring me a B. B. tary club will present an entertain-
j loss. He is replanting for the gun, a roll-over Pluto, and a doctor ment program eat the Rad Ware
bbits are thinned out now due to set, so I can operate on my little school, eait of Gainesville Friday
fact that foxes have moved sister’s dolls. My little sister is five evening at 7:30 o’clock, it is
the territory. Too many fox years old, and she wants a big doll nounced.
could also be harmful, but there that cries and goes to sleep, a little j The program will be free to the
1 ways of maintaining nature's piano, a tin set of dishes, and a public.
: ring. I have a little brother just I • —
1 > "
. nuts, fruits and candy. Your friend., i
Port Arthur, Corpus Christi, Jeff . Alma Crowcher, Dexter. ' . ear - anta, I -
Davis (Houston) and Longview , eight years old. I am in the second
divided them, but now it looks like Dear Santa, I have been a good grade and.
w . pot
The Lobos were mentioned in the to have a doll bed and little table, yourefriend Maxey —ee Foster,
breath with Amarillo when too. Please don’t forget the other Dexter.
u,season opened. Longview did little boys and girls. Santa. I am 6
nothing to dim the confidence of years old and in the first grade. A
the forecasters until Fambrough little friend, Judy Vanhoozen, Dex- eightyears wnt a dol,
went out with a shoulder injury in ter - ond grand. I want a doll with curly
th^ gjame with Kilgore. hair, fruits and candy, jumping
The Lobos cracked and Kilgore Dear Santa. I am a little boy rrPnaandargonibedawanr, baelterour
completed a deal. The
alance. --g. * aa - a ---- -------- j—•
’ Y oung county men had experi- three years old. He wants a tractor, I"
i similar to the fruit grower rocking chair, gun. and a big truck, ing this
at the last session of the state If this is not too much for us, we catapetl.
igislature a bill was passed pro- would like to have some firecrack-
mting fox in Young county for ajers, f ■ T " - -
x-year period.
"G "e
H 8 ' * ;
se 1li
0. "2-5-
- ■ ’
iL7),
2
XL-
members of the San Antonio
Anglers club now want gar left in
Medina Lake, from which the
Game Department recently seined
more than 2,000. Anglers in that
section had previously insisted
that the gar be removed from the
lake, a task which is extremely
difficult to perform unless the wa-
ter in the lake is very low, such as
has been the case at Medina Lake.
Must Maintain Nature’s Balance
Biologists constantly preach the
maintaining of balance in nature,
which is upset daily by man, either
by his taking too many birds and
animals or by the use of unwise
laws.
Farm and Ranch reports a
graphic examuie Af.this, says the
"" pa,
- - "'A.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1940, newspaper, December 3, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469880/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.