Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952 Page: 4 of 12
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4—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Thurs., Nov. 20. 1952
Leopards to Play
Denton Friday
in
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backer-up positions while Curtis,
Almon and Osborne will play
the deep men in the secondary.
1952 Records
60c
Pound
M
I
215
Denton
6 Gladewater___
6 Graham ______
6 Grand Prairie
34 Waxahachie __
0 Paris _________
13 Greenville ____
20 McKinney ____
6 Sherman _____
Betty Crocker
GINGER CAKE MIX
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Stores ®
Sauer Named MVP
For National Loop
By RALPH RODEN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P) —
Hank Sauer, the rags to riches
outfielder of the Chicago Cubs,
today was named the most valu-
able player in the National league
for 1952 by the Baseball Writers
8-oz. orc
Cello Pkg.......
That game didn’t run true to
form, though, and a vicious tack-
ling Bronco eleven fashioned a
startling 14 to 0 upset victory.
The locals would like nothing
better than to revenge that de-
feat Friday night.
Seven, Chuck or
Shoulder Round ... Lb.
Hormel’s
Budget Pack .... Lb.
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—
S s - S og '
CLOVERFARM
helm, the rookie relief specialist
of the New York Giants, and Stan
Musial, the six-time batting
champion of the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. Wilhelm placed fourth with
133 points and the $85,000-a-year
Musial fifth, with 127.
Rounding out the top 10 were:
Enos Slaughter, St. Louis, 92
points; Jackie Robinson, Brook-
lyn, 31 points; Pee Wee Reese
and Duke Snider, Brooklyn, 39
points each; and Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn, and Red Schoendienst,
St. Louis, 25 points each.
•9.2
ft
Pictures of the Denison Game
We saw pictures of the Denison game last night, and they only
served to prove to us the inefficiency of the officiating.
We do not believe that the officials were prejudiced, but merely
oblivious to the happenings around them.
In the third quarter when Howard Minor rambled 71 yards to
break a 20 to 20 deadlock, there were clearly three clips of Leopard
players.
Hank Crowsey was chopped down first on the line of scrimmage,
Bobby Morgan a few steps farther down field, and Marcus Almon in
front of the Leopard bench.
A little farther down the field Minor stepped out of bounds ac-
cording to fans sitting on that side of the field.
In our opinion that play was the turning point of the game, for
the Leopards were never able to catch up after that.
LB. 12°
’1.99
Lb 65c
Five presidents of the United
States were named James—Madi-
son, Monroe, Jolk, Buchanan and
Garfield.
Nu-Zest Orange Juice
Sugar Added. 9KC
46-oz. Can ........ 4•
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head-
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don’t suffer restless nights with these dis-
comforts if reduced kidney function is get-
ting you down—due to such common causes
as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo-
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
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nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi-
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romped and stomped over every-
body by big scores.
The Bearcats will be striving
desperately for an upset, but this
doesn’t look like the time or the
place for one.
The Wildcats, led by Don Hoff-
man, the league’s leading scorer
with 84 points, will have too
much on the ball for the Bear-
cats and should leave Bearcat
stadium with a 28 to 6 win.
Cellar Battle
In the battle for the District
3-AAA cellar spot the McKinney
Lions play host to Greenville.
In this tussle of the Lions it
Osage
PEACH HALVES
In Heavy Syrup. aEc
No. 2%2 Can..........
team unable to see action, as he
is out with a knee injury.
Coach Larry Priddy announced
that his starting offensive lineup
would remain the same, but that
89 32
9g s
989
2
week in preparation for the
Brones and should be ready
come 8 o’clock Friday night.
Bobby Morgan, the Spotted
Cats’ rugged guard, may not be
able to see much action, as his
knee has been giving him trou-
ble. The trick knee slipped out
of place several times against the
Yellow Jackets and yesterday in
practice was paining him quite
a bit.
Marcus Almon received a bro-
ken nose in practice yesterday,
but with a face guard, should be
able to play.
Larry Newton, sophomore tack-
le, is the only member of the
The Gainesville Leopards,
fresh from their heartbreaking
loss to Denison, will be trying to
get back on the right side of the
ledger Friday night in Denton
as they take on the alert Brones
in a District 3-AAA tussle.
The situation is much the same
as it was last year, when the
Leopards were favored to beat
Denton by from two to four
touchdowns.
looks like a tossup.
Greenville and McKinney both
have no wins in league competi-
tion, and McKinney has failed to
win a game of any kind all sea-
son long.
Greenville managed to beat
Class AA Bonham, 26-6, but the
Warriors are so weak even Mc-
Kinney could have racked them.
Both teams boast only one
really outstanding performer
Greenville has Bill McGuffey
and McKinney has L. A. Capps,
and Friday night’s clash looks
like a duel between those two.
We are giving McKinney the
home field advantage and play-
ing a hunch in picking them to
lick Greenville 13 to 7, and es-
cape the cellar spot.
This and That
According to the Williamson
rating system Denison held on
to their number seven rating.
Gainesville got beat by the num-
ber seven team by only two
points, but still dropped in the
standings from 33rd to 35th.
Pans is in the 18th spot.
We watched a highly interest-
ing fight on TV last night as
Willie Pep successfully launched
his comeback attempt. The Fancy
Dan featherweight is a superb
boxer and has a piston-like left
hand that flicks out so rapidly it
is hard to even see. Pep had his
opponent, Fabela Chavez, dazed
and groggy in the sixth round,
but couldn’t put him away.
If possible, make the trip to
Denton tonight and watch the
Panthers tangle with the Denton
Colts. The Black Kittens always
put on an interesting show and
tonight should be no exception
as Denton is one of their bitter-
est foes.
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e
I
Assses
F **27*2882
What’s popcorn
without Morton’s?
there would be a few changes on
defense.
On offense Lloyd Nichols and
Lloyd King will start at their
regular end slots, Kenneth Locke
and Talmadge Ward will be at
tackles, Scott Clark and Morgan
at guards, and Carroll Nelson at;
center. i
Chuck Curtis will operate at
his regular quarterback slot, with I
Roddy Osborne and Marcus]
Almon at halfbacks, and Hank)
Crowsey at fullback.
Defensive Lineup
The defensive ends will be the I
same as they have been in the I
past few games as Tommy Wing- I
er and Nichols will be in at- l
tempting to halt Denton’s wide I
9
LB. 12°
■
■
■
The selection of the 33-year-old
Chicago slugger came as a sur-
Amyx May Be Out
Denton hopes of repeating took
a sharp decline when it was
learned that Lee Amyx and
James Meadows may not be able
to see much action against the
Leopards. 1
A
. [time to SAVE |
Prepare for a Thanksgiving dinner -
that your family will never forget by
shopping at Clover Farm. Youll like
our fresh and bountiful produce selec- —•
lions and the many other tasty foods a
(from the abundant stocks in our.
f stores. 2¥ov‘N find pur prices right,
CHUCK ROAST LB 55c
from what the Jackets had been
running in earlier games.
Previously the Bugs’ biggest
gainers had been on quickies be-
tween the tackles, and the switch
to the wide stuff was the prin-
cipal reason for the Jacket vic-
tory.
The Spotted Cats were having
fairly good success in halting
thrusts up the middle, but it was
around the ends that the locals
were really hurt.
They are liable to be facing
the same situation tomorrow
night against Denton, because
the Brones run a lot of end runs.
Leopards to Take Denton
Friday night is another game,
and the Leopards had better for-
get about the Denison loss and
concentrate on stopping the
Brones.
The Spotted Cats are liable to
have their hands full, for Den-
ton always seems to play its best
game when they are facing
Gainesville. \
The Hosses will be hurt some-
what by the loss of Lee Amyx
and James Meadows, who were
injured in an automobile wreck.
Amyx is one of the top run-
ners on the squad.
We look for the Leopards to
get off to a slow start, but final-
ly shake off the after effects of
the Denison game and gain re-
venge for last year’s upset by a
27 to 14 count.
Paris to Murder Sherman
There is still a common feel-
ing in the district that Paris has
the best-balanced eleven in the .
loop. After their 7 to 0 loss to .
the Jackets, the Wildcats have
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LB. 49c
GROCERIES 1
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Roughing the Kicker
That play was not the only ex-
ample of poor officiating.
After the Leopards scored in
the last Quarter to make the
count 26 to 34, both extra point
kicker Scott Clark and holder
Roddy Osborne were bowled over
by an avalanche of Denison rush-
ers right in front of one official.
Under the rules this year, both
kicker and holder are protected.
The kick was wide and that ac-
counted for one of the two points
by which the Jackets won.
In the first half right before
the end of play, Lloyd Nichols
grabbed a pass in the end zone
and three officials saw it three
different ways.
One ruled it a touchdown, one
that the ball had been caught out
of bounds, and one ruled it in-
terference with the ball being
snared out of bounds. The latter
ruling stood up finally.
Another example of their in-
competence came in the final
stanza when the Jackets were
given only three downs. After
the third play the officials gave
the ball to the Leopards.
Jackets Switch Attack
It was interesting to watch the
blocking in the Denison forward
wall on some of the wide plays
which were chiefly responsible
for the success of the Jacket run-
ning attack.
Several times every lineman
except the center either pulled
and led the play or headed
downfield to do some downfield
blocking. ‘
The wide stuff was a change
prise to many as Sauer slumped
badly during the last month of
the season following a brilliant
start.
Sauer won his circuit’s highest
honor by a narrow margin over
Robin Roberts, the graceful right-
hander of the Philadelphia Phil-
lies, and Joe Black, the rookie re-
lief expert of the pennant-win-
ning Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Chicago star, whose climb
to major league stardom was a
tortuous path, collected 226 points
out of a possible 336. Roberts,
who won more games than any
other pitcher, 28, finished second
with 211 points. Black, who made
Brooklyn’s entry into the world
series possible, was third with
208.
Sauer, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound
bruiser ran into a terrible slump
in September. He hit only three
homers, drove in seven runs and
collected 16 hits in 75 times at
bat.
Despite this poor showing the
Cub cleanup hitter wound up tied
for league home run honors with
Pittsburgh’s perennial champion,
Ralph Kiner, at 37 each. He also
led the loop in runs batted in
with 121, the highest of his major
league career, and batted .270.
Three writers from each major
league city participated in the
balloting. Points were awarded
on 14 for a first-place vote, nine
for second, eight for third and so
on down the line.
Only other players to poll 100
or more votes were Hoyt Wil-
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Spotted Cats Gunning for
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Kickoff Slated for 8 p.m.
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POTATOES 651
COCOANUTS 2,, 250
M• 6
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I . E
SUSPENDED COACH — City
College of New York an-
nounced the suspension of Nat
Holman, former basketball
coach, as a result of charges
of unbecoming conduct
brought by a committee of the
Board of Higher Education.
The charges grew out of the
1951 basketball "fix" scandals
in which CCNY players were
involved. (AP Wirephoto)
SUGAR CURE Mppon.sgx
HAPAI If Scott Brand
MAKE No. 303 Can....
DOG FOOD
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JELLO
All Flavors
3 pkgs. 25c
10 Lbs. 555
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9 12-oz. Arc
E pkgs. L•
APPLES RedDelicious
Kg Breakfast Cereal. 5 pieces Dubble IRC
E*A Bubble Gum Free each pkg.....7-oz. box 1~
: The two gridders were injured
1 in a wreck Sunday. Although
: neither was hospitalized, both
were bruised up pretty much.
Coach Zeke Martin said that it
was doubtful if they would be
able to go full steam and that
Amyx would probably be used
only for punting.
Amyx has led the Hosses’ at-
tack from a halfback post
through their last three games
and is one of the key offensive
performers on the squad.
Meadows is a reserve fullback
! who has seen considerable action
this year.
Denton Has Good
Running Attack
The Brones will flash a run-
ning attack that operates much
the way Denison’s did.
The Hosses run a lot of wide
stuff, and that is the type of at-
tack which ran the Leopards
Tagged in the Denison game.
The Brones also have a fair
passing game, as Dick Hastings
has been hitting his receivers
well in the last few games.
. The Hosses do not boast a very
impressive season record, but
for that matter neither do the
Leopards. i
In district play they have
picked up two wins against two
losses for a fourth place standing.
They have topped McKinney
20 to 0 and Greenville 13 to 6.
Paris slaughtered them 53 to 0,
while Sherman dumped the
Brones 14 to 6 last week.
An upset win by Denton would
place them in a tie with1 the
Leopards for third place in the
standings.
Leopards Should Be Ready
The Spotted Cats have been
working hard in practice all
PURE LARD EudahyasRex.
CHOICE
S^^MEATS
5
828
CRISCO
85c
mmummmauma
No. Leopards Wt. Pos. No. Denton Wt. Association of America.
88 Lloyd Nichols-------160 LE 43 Herman Moore_______137
86 Lloyd King ---------200 RE 47 Harold Cudd__________148
29 Kenneth Locke------178 LT 64 Dan Addington________168
77 Talmadge Ward_____212 RT 41 Roy Taylor__________159
32 Scott Clark__________180 LG 60 Bill Carrico __________170
55 Bobby Morgan-------192 RG 39 Durwood Knight______153
54 Carroll Nelson_______180 C 63 Garland Warren______177
33 Chuck Curtis--------188 QB 33 Dick Hastings ________150
10 Roddy Osborne______146 LH 38 Bob Chaney_____ ___155
25 Marcus Almon _______150 RH 36 Gunter Knight________155
30 Hank Crowsey ______180 FB 31 Bill Walker___________155
© 1
BACK OF THE WEEK — Sam
Stollenwerck, 160-pound half-
back, led SMU- from a 17-0
deficit to a 27-17 victory over
Arkansas last Saturday at Fay-
etteville. As a result of this
somewhat sensational one-man
feat, Stollenwerck was named
as Associated Press Back of the
Week. Before last Saturday, the
pint-sized SMU junior had tak-
en part in only four rushing
plays and 10 passes this season.
He was called on after Arkan-
sas took a 1 7-0 lead and before
the game ended he had con-
nected on 10 of 24 passes for
209 yards and three touch-
downs and had kicked three of
four conversions.
(AP Wirephoto)
OLEG Decker’s
"H* Colored Quarters
DL2
ORANGES Florida
Lb. 45
HENS Fresh Dressed
CHILI Homemade .
Locke will stay in at tackle this
week on defense and will be
joined by Crowsey who has
moved up from a linebacker
spot. Buddy Strawn is due to see
a lot of duty from a tackle spot
also as Coach Priddy is attempt-
ing to get more speed into the
defensive crew.
Bud Woods and either Ward,
King or George Frizzell will prob-
ably be at the guard slots.
Morgan and Clark will man the
LB 39c
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Fri. and Sat. / 9
Nov. 21-22 L
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Gainesville Opp.
45 Ft. Worth Tech__________0
18 Cleburne ________________27
14 Forest ___________________21
33 Greenville _______________13
47 McKinney _______________21
26 Sherman ________________7
0 Wichita Falls ____________35
32 Denison _________________34
Your Cup6oar<fJVffiY,
%9% - FOR COLD DAYS AHEAD • • • (
ON SPORTS Bxcge
_ ___________ V* "8*
GROCERY I
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LEO SCHMITZ, OWNER
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952, newspaper, November 20, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559649/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.