Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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In County Monday Emergency Loans
' Register
PAGE FOUR
and eleventh
rounds — and each
and food crops. Planting a home
for Girls, east of Gainesville, and
Dallas
THE LEOPARDS HAVE an-
RADO-TEK
seed, fertilizer, feed, and necessary
4
IGHT
$ 1
Rev. E. G. Pennington, Baptist
By The Associated Press
IColan in last night’s semi-final.
3
who were
Coonrod. were out-
Moore
the blues, and we can’t blame him.
67
a
1
i
Name-
I
A
will have but one senior to return.
in Denison and Paris the
But
Totals .
Name—
f
Wright, c
2 4 Arkansas at least has something
0 10
If
0 1 0
the corner of
Folks came to see me if they happened to hear about me,
or stumbled on to me. Boy, what a lonely existence!
I
urged a debt
i
7:30 o’clock.
“TAKEIT FROM ME, lad ... if you've got some-
V
Dallas
Police officers from
about it! Don’t be a museum piece like I was.... adver
ed
tise in the classified section where you'll get results!"
sc ri]
union has asked the labor board
for three g
ations.
Register Want Ads get results’
Dallas — Representatives from
this state, show
The Daily REGISTER
invited to attend an
1
row
t coun-
the
■Ai
I
dc
DFilk
Days of Each Week
Crop production, vitally impor-
tant this war year, is being fi-
FCA Office Is Open
In Gainesville Two
Three Are Fined
In City Court
( City Briefs I
L____
Visits Made to Tw o
. Third One-Point Win
For Local Cagemen;
Embrey High Scorer
garden has been a prime require-
ment in securing a loan but this
year the growing of a bigger and
• COACH WILEY GRINNELL,
head grid mentor at Bonham, has
Arkansan Turns in a
Sub-Par 67; Hogan is
Trailing With a 70
situation is entirely different. In-
cidentally, these two clubs are the
ones to watch next grid season.
Ward 1, county court
ond floor of courthouse,
In addition to cash crops, this
bureau has always urged its bor-
UNC\E
EzRAs,
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0
0
i
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5
6
3
0
1
0
6
2
2
5
1
.0
0
1
1
1
0
0
State of Texas vs. Ferd Albera,
possession of beer for purpose of
sale.
9
2
3
1
0
0
0
relief fund.
Bob and Bini
championship.
Locals Start Fast
As has been their custom this
season, the Leopards started off
like a prairie fire against the War-
riors, Embrey and Mahan racking
up four fast goals to score eight
points before the visitors scratched.
The initial quarter ended with
what appeared to be a safe 15 to 8
ately for the ball when the final
whistle sounded.
Embrey stood out as ace scorer
who shot a 70. Grouped with him
were Tod Menefee of San Antonio,
Joe Brown of Des Moines and Le-
land Gibson of Kansas City.
Invited to Take " 1
Part in Conference
A. Morton Smith, city editor of
-too.
tonig
starti
See
Notr
great
Woic
year no one in America will need
to be convinced of this. With our
organization it is receiving topi
consideration now during the plant-
ing period,” the statement con-
cludes.
James I. Lane, who supervises
these loans in Cooke county, states
that applications for “seed loans”
and also for loans to purchase feed
or produce feed for livestock, may
be made at his office in the Cham-
Billy Conin Scores Easy
Tony Zale, Middleweight Title Holder
Warrters 33
fg ftpftp
A man arrested at the rear of s , and fish.
Commerce street cafe Thursday .
GET IT FIXED
109 8. Denton 1
PHONE 9:
come citizens.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Detroit Must
(Continued From Page One)
They’ve had some close calls this
season to chalk up that perfect
record. Three times, in the seven
games played, they’ve nosed out
the enemy by one point. You could
not very well have a closer shave
• and survive. This merely reveals
how well matched teams were in
the Red River Belt.
deadlocked at the halfway mark,
20 to 20. The Leopards put on a
poor exhibition of passing during
this second quarter.
Both teams tightened their de-
fenses during the third quarter
and there was little scoring, al-
though the action was fast and fu-
rious. Moore’s free toss gave the
visitors a one-point lead in this
quarter but their lead was short
lived, as Embrey sank one to give
his mates a one-point margin. The
quarter ended with the score tied
at 25-all.
Last-Quarter Spurt
The Leopards turned on the heat
in the fourth quarter to soar out
to a five-point lead, with Embrey
leading the scoring. Coonrod then
split the net to cut the margin to
three points.
With a three-point lead and 45
seconds to go, the locals decided to
Is Leading in
San Antonio Open
Price said, which might open the
way for El Paso to come into the
circuit The El Paso club last year
was a member of the now defunct
Arizona-Texas league.
Mortuary
of the hard-fought tilt chalking up
nine field goals and a charity shot
for a total of 19 points. Mahan
and Kemplin turned in some clever
floor work for the locals.
Warrior Stars
“JUST PICTURE IT if you can... stuffed away in
time Billy got his “Irish” up, tore
in and hurt the strong silent man
from the Midwest Otherwise, he
appeared content to pile up points.
Although Zale kept at him as
best he could, Billy looked like a
fellow who wants to kill an hour
or so while waiting for a train.
Which was exactly the case, be-
cause an hour after the fight, he
was choo-chooing- back to Pitts-
burgh.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
14. 1868. in Missouri, and
married to Miss Minnie Etta Rob-
Gainesville (Texas)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1942. T
Bell Cunningham, Mona D.
Edward Phillip Hall. Zela
police officers of all de-
s, “We want to know if
application to change name to Clar-
ence Lloyd Hammond, granted.
C
J
Criminal Docket j
State of Texas vs. Ira Yeakleyai
pcssession of beer for purpose or
sale. .. ,l
vital movement and by reason of
this, stress is laid upon the impor-
tance at the meeting Monday
0.3
J. A. WILLIAMS
Funeral services for James An-
night.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
Anaappiration whitersuteveryg0"28e/n5 Ertcemorfendwarion
check disbursed to a borrower is Newspaper Writing.” The dis-
accompanied by A message on this cussin is a part of the regular
subject printed on orange paper writers’ conference held in onnec-
Marriage License
Chester Leon Ward, 23. Al
more, Okla., and Mary Jane Hagi
19.
. Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Muenster Game
to rule that time and a half and
"time should be paid on Sat -
and Sunday, respetively, as
us remain to fill our duties or go
into the armed services,” Capt.
Donald S. Leonard of the Michi-
gan state police said.
Fleenor, g ..
Weiss, g ....
McWilliams, g
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Dallas Attorney
(continued From Page One)
Sam Pian, who has the say on
thumping Tony’s work, didn’t
make up his mind immediately
about this. ,
Of course, since Billy and Tony
are both nice young fellows able to
a museum for a couple hundred years.
meeting, which will be for the
purpose of discussing the drive for
scrap and receiving information
sent to the local chairman.
room, sec-
W. H. Me-
3 2
A school of instruction, for the
officials who will preside in each
precinct, was held recently at the
courthouse. .'
Those Exempt
Those exempt from registration
according to the selective service
act are:
Commissioned officers, warrant
mddsni
. . -- -■ ’
:-lce3.
better home garden is being em-
phasized more than ever before,
according to W. E. Farwell, re-»
gional manager of the Dallas emer-
gency crop loan office which ad-
ministers these loans in Texas. *
* “Not only is this verbally im-
to beat the Aggies,
sparked by' Bill ’’Jitterbug” Hen-
1 13
1 4
listed reserve corps, naval reserve
and marine corps reserve, cadets,
United States Military academy i
and midshipmen, United Sttes,
Naval academy. j |
Men who have been accepted fori
admittance to military and naval
academies, but who have not yet J
reported for service; cadets of ad-
vanced course, senior division, re-i
serve officers training corps or:
naval reserve officers’ training I
corps; diplomatic representatives’
including technical attaches of for- »
eign embassies and legations, con- I
sul generals, consuls, vice consuls, ’ |
consular agents of foreign coun-
tries and persons in other cate-!
gories to be specified by the presi-
dent and persons residing in the
United States who are not citi-
zens of this country and who have
not declared their intention to be-
; A.
S
9
associates have offered an 80-acre
tract near the north city limits
of Athens. Henderson county, as
a site for a synthetic rubber
plant in Texas, the Dallas News
The Gainesville High Leopards
captured the District 5-AA basket-
ball championship here Friday
flight when they nosed out a scrap-
ping Bonham High quintet, 34 to
33, in one of the most thrilling
tussles staged here this season.
It was the seventh consecutive
victory for Coach McKinney’s
hardboard artists, and their third
in conference play to win by the
narrow margin of one point.
One more district game is yet
to be played, a postponed affair
with the Denison Yellow Jackets,
which will be reeled off on the
night of February 19 in Denison.
But win or lose, Friday night’s vic-
tory clinched the district title.
The Leopards won the right to
represent this circuit in a bi-dis-
trict clash with title holders of
District 6-AA. Denton and High-
land Park wound up tied in that
loop and will play a three-game se-
ries next week to determine the
. TpHE LEOPARDS ARE district
I cage champions! The home-
town boys annexed the coveted
bunting last night when they nosed
out a gang of fighters from Bon-
ham, who refused to concede the
locals a thing until the final toot
of the timekeeper’s horn. The tus-
sle was a "killer-diller" from start
to finish, with the result much in
doubt until time halted play. So,
for the first time in many moons
there’s a district flag wavin’ over
Leopardville, copped by a group of
boys who refused to take a lickin’.
Pure hustle, determination and
some ability turned the trick,
along with some good coaching on
the part of both James Neely, who
had to leave to join up with Uncle
Sam, and Burns McKinney, who
ably succeeded him. Congratula- |
tions to the whole outfit!
THOSE BEARCATS over in
Sherman came close again last
night to racking up a conference
victory — something they haven’t
done yet. They led 'the high-pow-
ered Paris Wildcats until the last
our minutes of play, when Paris
put on a spurt that gave them a
34 to 29 victory.
But District 5-AA teams had bet-
ter watch the Bearkittens next sea-
son. Zeke Atkins, Sherman Demo-
crat sports editor, informs the
writer, that Coah Truitt Owen,
who handles both football and bas-
ketball, will have 60 boys out for
spring basketball training, begin-
ning March 15. On April 15 he will
issue a call for his grid candidates.
Still in easy striking distance-
as always for the Mighty Mite of _
the links—was tanned Ben Hogan, said Saturday.
Superintendents and farm
bosses, drilling contractors and
which cannot be overlooked,” says i tion with the annual Journalism
a recent statement from Manager day program arranged by F. L.
Farwell. “Food for victory is far McDonald, director of the depart
more than a slogan. Within another i ment of journalism. f
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
sharpshooting Porker, was second
with 17 points. Arkansas gained
the lead in the last four minutes.
R. C. Pitts, high-scoring Hog
star, was held to four field goals
by the tight guarding of the Ag-
gies’ Ray Jarrett.
Arkansas was hampered in the
second half when Clayton Wynne
limped the whole period because of
a wrenched kne. He turned in a
fine game, however.
The two teams play again to-
night in College Station. At the
same time Rice takes on Southern
Methodist in Dallas and Texas goes
to Waco to meet the Baylor Bears.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
El Paso Wants in
West Texas Loop
DALLAS, Feb. 14 (AP).—A de-
cision may be reached by Monday
or Tuesday on the question of the
El Paso baseball team obtaining a
franchise in the West Texas-New
Mexico league, President Milton
Over
Fighters
i G. G. Meet
of a lien on it
In the first place he holds the
Texas Open record over this pic-
turesque route — a blazing 271 —
and now he’s making a super ef-
fort to trim that down.
The Arkansas traveler, who
ble polishing off a game but badly Monre, f
I Leopards 34
fg ft pf tp
' ' 1 19
woridssszrsatemercitizen « Ar-
kansas, is leading the golfers in
The REGISTER’S classified section has brought results to advertisers
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis-
souri and Kansas attending a war
traffic control conference adopted
Southwest conference race.
The Porkers have six wins and
one loss. The Rice Owls, who de-
feated the Texas Christian Frogs
Thursday night, are in second place
with five wins and two losses.
The Porkers were hard pressed
officers nav clerks enlisted men in derson Williams, 73, who passed
orncers^pay clerks, enlisted men in away Friday afternoon at his
the regular army, n vy, marine home, est of Valley View at 4:15
corps, coast guard, coast] and geo- o’clock, were to be held Saturday
datic survey, public health serv- afternoon at 5 o clock at New
ice, national guard, officers reserve Hope cemetery,
corps, regular army reserve, en- - _ _ _
NO DATE HAS YET been set
for the bi-district clashes between
the Leopards and District 6-AA
winnera Dnton bowled over the
favored Highlanders yesterday to
gain a share of district honors;
and now the two teams will meet
next week in a three-game series
to determine which will represent
that district in the state playoff.
Clyde Carter, former Mustang
star and. coach at Denton High,
was here last night to scout the
local team. He appeared optimistic
over his team’s chance of nosing
out the Scotties.
incidental - expenses. Eligibility
rules are the same as in the past,
according to the supervisor.
one .is coming back. He even had to
call the boys together and elect two out for the title affair.
the Myra public school Firday.
He was accompanied by County
Superintendent Randolph O’Brien.
Officers of the South Muenstet
Game preserve. chosen in an or-
ganization meeting last October,
were reelected for 1942, at a meet-
ing held in The parish hall there
Thursday evening.
They are Barney Voth, president;
IG. H. Hellman, vice president;
Rudy Hellman, secretary-treat-
urer; Jake Biffle, Ben Sicking,
thing to show someone . .. something to sell, tell them
Wee Benny Hogan, who always,--—----
finishes in the money J. . Local Byron Nelson and Jimmie Dema- Scout
____ fans who have seen the Golden ret of the professional ranks. Jim-
Rice star, who is the Gloves fights in Fort Worth say mie and Byron each carded 74. ant
-reatest hurdler . . .Dutch they are well worth the money. Bing had a 77 and Hope shot his for
Monday night’s card isjfot cham- accustomed round of 30 or above. efL
pionships in all eight divisions. YThis time it was an 81 . ”
Leopards Defeat Bonham, 34 to 33, to Capture District Cage Title ]
Teams Brittle on A fl l Men 20 to 44 to Crop Output is Legal Record |.
Even terms Until E44J, (-dGe Be Registered Being Financed by wa
Final Gun Sounds / ' _ 7 In County Monday Emergency Loans VI
though they’re 1-A in the army’s
draft. ,
.The chief difference in Conn last
night wasn’t that the punishment
he was handed in the last Louis
fight had weakened him perma-
nently. When he opened up, he
was still a pretty fair country
clouter. But he didn’t open up
often enough. Zale stung him
three times—in the seventh, ninth
Wag tuganufeht
The warriors were fighting desper- ‘round draw with durable Johnny theirgrip on first place Sin the
Presbyterian church. Anton Alois Fleitmann, Herma
Besides his wife, he is survived Bernard Fleitmann. Andrew Henry
by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Rob (F leitmann. August Andrew Flei,
erts of Valley View; three sons, mann. , U *
Harvey of Sanger, Al and John of
Valley View; several grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren.
derson, high point man of the eve-
ning with 21 points. O’Neal Adams,
But despite the steady and with- •
ering assault on par yesterday, the
players for pay had to take a back
seat as far as the gallery, was con-
cerned because 8,000 persons fol-
lowed Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
of the movies in their final Texas
engagement for benefit of the war
Daniel.
Ward 2, Junior high school, Ed
Liedtke.
Ward 3, Masonic Temple, West
Elm street, Mrs. J. C. Arrington.,
Ward 4, Sunday school annex,
Grand Avenue Baptist church,
D. W. Brumbaugh.
Ward 5, McMurray school. South
Grand avenue, F. M. Aldridge.
Men are required to register in
the precincts in which they re-
side.
They will be asked only nine
questions, as follows:
Full name of registrant, includ-
ing middle name if any; place of
residence; mailing address, if other
than residence; telephone number;
age in years and date of birth;
name and address of a person who
would always be informed of the
registrant’s address; employer’s
name and address; place of em-
ployment or business.
The men will later receive ques-
tionnaires which will require con-
new captains. The two who were
elected at the end of last season
have decided to graduate. Embrey f
And we’re informed Sherman is Mahan,’ f
in the same boat Grinnell says as Kemplin, c
far as he can learn Coach Owen , Bomar, g
eight in each division—64 in all.
Its four victories last night gave
the Dallas team ten points. The
nearest challengers have eight,
seven and six respectively.
Quarter-finals in all weights will
be fought tonight. Semi-finals and
finals are scheduled Monday.
Favorites came through almost
100 per cent in Friday night’s con-
tests.
Among the best heavyweight
contenders, Sgt. Bennie Brast of
Fort Sam Houston won over Bob
Traweek of Goodfellow field,San
Angelo, by a technical knockout in
the third round. f
The lightweight favorite, Morris
Carona of the Beaumont district,
defeated Pvt Joseph McGreevy of
Randolph field.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Arkansas Cagers
Lick Texas Aggies
night for drunkenness, entered a -
plea of guilty Friday and was fined f
$10.
A man arrested Friday was fined
$10 on a plea of guilty Saturday
morning, and a man charged with
improper parking on East Califor-
nia street, drew a $1 penalty.
No other arrests were reported
overnight, and there were no fire
alarms.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
• Soldier Wins Reemployment
LONDON, (UP).—A London firm
was fined £5 and ordered to re-
instate a soldier discharged from
the army. The soldier charged in
court that when he .applied for re-
employment, he was told “there
was no vacancy.” The court told
the firm to “make one.” , %
siderable additional information on
which classification will be based. ..g ...
Election officials, appointed by ( ber of Commerce Mondays and
the commissioners court, will act .Saturdays. Advances are made for
as registration officials in most of
the precincts.
nder the present contracts.
(Monday: Beatbig the Schedule.)
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps d
The British government rescind-
i the losing order of movie
gases within a month after it had
ig did all right in--is —_--------.
_____ ___.ring a total at 25,- Waco. Tyler, Paris, Fort Worth/ u
nua rounus. ne su01 a ye- 000 spectators for their golfing at Wichita Falls and Sherman were
terday, three strokes better than Dallas, Houston and San Antonio. 3 “ i —
Wee Benny Hogan, who always The screen stars played with
’’Confidentially, being a
museum piece is no fun!
BILLY CONN HAD lfttle trou-
olis _ _
outweighed Tony Zale last night
moved to Chicago but retained his _ .
Ozark drawl. was out in front with j Price of the league announced last
a sizzling four-under par today as I night.
golfdom’s nomads set out over the i A couple of deals are pending,
second 18 holes in the battle for
Lead in _
FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 14
(AP).—A group of Dallas punch-
ers held a lead over San Antonio,
El Paso and Temple squads today
for the coveted team trophy in the
John Bayer and Alphonse Hoenig,
committeemen. , E
Principal speaker at the meet-
Three persons were fined in city ing was R. E. Callendar of Texas
court Friday and Saturday by Re- & M. college extension service,
corder L. V. Henry, Jr. who discussed preservation of birdr
tobeme. M years cogburn, Mary Lorene Cogburn i
- ago settling in Cooke county. He Roy Haze Conaway, Anna Cath- I
was’ a retired farmer and had been rine Fleitmann. Elizabeth Barbara i
in ill health for sometime. The! Fleitmann, Joseph William Fleit-
deceased was A member of the j mann. Bernard Frank Fleitmann. i
carry a gun or swab a deck, these
pretty plans all depend on where
_____ .__ they’ll be in the immedate future,
standing for the visitors, the for- ’ Both expect to go into the navy, al-
_______,______________mer scoring 13 points, the latter '
Of all those seniors who are eligi- 10, and both playing steady floor tl l K ttazj*AA0
ble for footban next season, only 8ame8seasones lest tumnea-uLcI 1131118011
_____15 4 4 34
Under New Management
BILL MEYER
(Formerly With F. H. Turbe-
vine.)
. . . has assumed management
of this complete radio shop. His
years of experience qualify him
to do any radio job. I
lead for the locals.
The Warriors, however, weren’t
to be counted out of the ball game.
Moore, clever forward, and Coon-
rod, long-shooting center, went
other district engagement, a post- j into action and when the smoke
poned tussle with the Denison Yel- bad cleared the two teams were
low Jackets. This is set for next
Thursday night, in Denison. The
heat is off, however, as far as the
locals are concerned. They could
drop this one and still be confer-
ence champs. Naturally, they’ll be
battlin’ to win this one, too, for
they’ll want to wind up the season
undefeated. .
By SID FEDER
, NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AP).—It
is still I to 5 along bash boulevard
today that a good big man can
beat a good little one almost any
evening, but there is considerable
fresh evidence in Tony Zale's show-
ing against Billy Conn that the lit-
tle guy sometimes can make the
big one look like something less
than a million* dollars.
This is not' to say that sweet
William's 12-round victory in Madi-
son Square Garden last night be-
before a crowd of 15,033 wasn’t a
Icp-sided one over the outweighed
and outreached middleweight
champion. Billy was off by himself,
10 rounds to two, although some
of the heats may have ben closer
than the score indicates.
However, the body bombs with
which Tony thumped Billy and the
trouble Conn appeared to have in
solving the Indiana steel man’s
crouching, weaving style, made
Manager Johnny Ray change his
mind about the immediate fighting
future of his “junior.” Up to yes-
terday, Johnny figured the Zale
tussle would be the last big one
for Billy before his scheduled re-
turn go with Joe Louis in June.
After watching Conn's somewhat
indifferent performance, compared
with the sparkling jobs in his pre-
vious New York outings, Johnny
decided one more major trip to
post wouldn’t do any harm.
So today he’s going to talk it
over with Promoter Mike Jacobs,
and the chances are Billy will have
a whirl with either Lou Nova, the
W. K. California cosmic expert, or
Gus Lesnevich, the light-heavy-
weight boss, before he takes on
the No. 1 boy again.
This seems to be a good idea, in-
deed. Because it wa$, noticed that
Louis, sitting at ringside in his
buck private’s uniform, didn’t blink
or gasp a gasp over sweet Wil-
liam’s work, in fact, he was in-
clined to doubt that he was look-
ing at the same Pittsburgh fire-
cracker who all but took his heavy-
weight championship away last
June.
On the other hand, Zale was in
there trying all the way, although
outweighed 164’4 to 175%, and
made quite a hit with the custom-
ers. The result was that Promoter
other unions officials sought
deferment of income tax pay-
■Kate for these factory work-
ers.
Just now Jack has time once'
more to bowl and to look forward |
to the baseball season. There are [
150 teams organized under United ’
Automobile Workers leadership*
and the problem of finding playing i
fields is a real one.
When war production really I
starts. Jack’s problem may be not
to find a playing field but to find I
time. The 7-day, four shift week!
will be the rule throughout its 200 i
County Schools 1 16TH DISTRICT COURT
rowers to follow a balanced pro- .S..0.MurdockifdDen on Probate Docket
gram with ample acreage of feed deue instttuctin, made official | Ex parte, Clarence LloydIVigus
*“ Visits to the State Training School
him in a little more than six I
montos. I
Jack Has Problems I
In recent years Jack has aver- I
aged 40 weeks of work annually I
and has earned about $1,600 a year. I
He pays around $35 a month rent, I
ordinarily. He uses the install-
ment play to buy his used car, his
furniture and his electric refrigera-
tor. House rents, union officials
point out, have increased from $5
to 310 a month recently. I
During the shutdown last Au-
gust and September, most of the |
men now waiting for war produc-
tion to speed up were, waiting for
new car production. Along with
the rest of them. Jack drew upon
his state unemployment allow-
ance. And so, for the current 12
months. Jack has exhausted his
eligibility-for unemployment com-
pensation. 1
That's why R. J. Thomas,
UAW-dO president recently
training course for Boy;
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 14
(AP). — Dutch Harrison must
think he owns Brakenridge Golf
course. Well, the slim guy from
.The Register, has accepted an in-
’table discussion at Texas State .Preserve Elects
nanced by emergency crop loan
section of the Farm Credit admin- '
istrator through loans to farmers
in need of credit assistance. These
loans, usually known as "seed '
loans,” are the oldest form of fed-
eral aid in producing crops, having
been successfully administered by
this pioneer agency for many i
years. • ••
in the Garden, but “Sweet Wil-
liam" didn't look any too impres- Coonrod, g
sive doing it, according to ring-, Hawkins, g
side scribes. They report Joe ’ Adamson, g
Louis was parked near the ring, in j
a private's uniform, looking bored Totals ............16 1 8 33
over the 12-round exhibition go-: Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
ing on before him. Conn's man-()8) Man allA.
ager was apparently disappointed VII -VACII VallvU
over Billy’s showing, for he imme- m NkLLa XJL gh.j
diately announced he’d send his 10 IVIeeL VOMAy
fighter against another opponent] Mari.g ghinn
before the June engagement withchaiman 5^. °Cokeincount
—oH1S: - committee for the collection of
FODDER . .West Texas State srptrostmannarusthsr whiee
. is getting a good coach to help. conduct a drive in cooperation
other, mentors there, accepted a with the government war pro-
Miller o TW.-has aceePte8 gram, reiterated Saturday his call
job at the West.Texs institution of a special meeting of oil men, to
He should,be able to helpthose be held at the Gainesville Cham-
powerful Buffalo case teamsHis ber of Commerce next Monday at
Rams in Cowtown were always--- ...
hot on the hardboards . . . We
hear that several high school men- pusses, arinung cuzuzacuur- auu
tors are still after the Greenville i others of the local industry, who
job. That should be a good spot wouid have anything to do with
for an ambitious grid coa ch.-,,* I determining what scrap metals
The Frogs start spring grid t ain and rubber should go into the junk
ing Monday afternoon. They are heap, are urged to attend the
pre-season contenders for next 10*- -* .... — ..
year’s crown . . . Denton High
Cagers can all shoot, judging from
box scores. They all take a hand
in the scoring. They’ll be tough
’ for the Leopards to handle ...
S MU cagers are in for another
lickin’ tonight. They face the
Rice Owls in the Mustang field-
house . , . Last night the Razor-
backs retained their conference
lead by Tnosing out the Aggies.
They had to come from behind, _ ....
The two clubs meet again the San Antonie Open in the in-
it . . Track season has initial rounds. He shot a 67 yes-
d, indoor meets especially,
vhere Gregory Rice, former
Dame two-miler, is going
guns. And so is Freddie
$5,000 in cash awards.
Harrison’s 67 was a stroke un-
der Chick Harbert of Battle Creek.
Mich., who won his major glory
by taking the Beaumont Open a
short time ago; Errie Ball, the
Charlottesville, Va., unknown, and
Jack Grout, West Pittston, Pa.,
veteran. Deadlocked at 69 were
baldish Harry Cooper of Minne-
apolis and Lloyd Mangrum of Chi-
cage.
Striking Distance
annual Golden Gloves tournament.
The battlers were pared down to
Registration Places
To Be Open From 7 a. m.
To 9 p. m. Over County
Approximately 1,800 Cooke coun-
ty men 20 to 21 years of age and
36 to 44 years of age are expected
to register next Monday in the
third selective service registration.
. This estimate is based upon the
national prediction that the regis-
tration will be 60 per cent of that
in the first registration on Octo-
ber 16, 1940.
The registration centers in each
of the voting precincts of the coun-
ty will open at 7 a. m. and will
close .at 9 p. m. war time.
Where to Register
Places for Gainesville men to
register, and those in charge of
registration are as follows:
a resolution requesting that selec-
tive service officials definitely
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1942, newspaper, February 14, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481093/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.