Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1928 Page: 11 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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TILT FEATURE
Of t BELT
1 ■ BRECKENRIDGE, Texas. Oct. 26.
—(8pj—One of the greatest, grid-
iron conflicts in the history of the
Oil Belt district can well be ex-
pected Saturday at Brvckcnridge
when the Buckaroos clash with the
Cisco Loboer
which equals the weight of many
college lines.
There is a likelihood that the
winner of the Cisco-Breckenridee
game not only will win the Oil Belt
championship, the West Texas title,
too. but will meet Waco in the finals
or the State championship. Estl-
nate of the attendance Sam. da
s from 5,000 on up. However as the
stands at Buckaroo field can handle
1.000. there will be room for all.
■HSSOORIIS
FIGHTING FOR
BIG SIX FLAG
1 Two great scoring machines—each
has piled up more than 200 points
.this season—will display darzitng
runs, spectacular passer and trick
plays that will thrill the thousands
of spectator? Defeat means elimin-
ation for Cisco due to the tie the
Loboes played 'last week against Sar
Angelo, as a tie counts as half a
r k>aa. Defeat for Breckenrldge would
not end the mathematical chances
I of that team for the district title
b .t would .hit those chances such
an awful Jolt that it would probab’.v
prove fatal.
Breckenrldge unqnenionably has
the A- nnest eleven that has) ever
worn ke Oreen and White. At
and Boon Magness. brothers, are
triple threat men. Graham is a
brilliant runner and plunger, and
Robinson. Carey. Ligon .Mid
are only some of the good back-
field men available. <In the line.
“Bull" Mag ness. 190 pounds of mus-
cle: Captain Downing. 180*-pound
■ gladiator. Cox. Nichols. Munnerlyn
and othei giants give the forward
wall an average of 17 counds. This
is beavieij than 4* Sc M/s line.
Cisco likewise has a great eleven.
Van Horn is an accurate passer,
a fast n^an on dashes around end
mi* wise !
IE1 POSTPONED
. Mil BE MOONED
LAKEHURST. N. J.. Oct. 26 —
—The cruise of the Graf Zeppelin
Tver the middle west has been post-
poned again With the possibility
that the trip may be abandoned.
Continued unfavorable weather
reports and an 18-mile cross han-
gar wind at the field caused Dr.
Hugo Eckener, the ship's command-
ed: to defer the i proposed start
last night. He said no decision ' in
would be made as to the starting
time until the receipt of weather
reports today. i Capt. Ernest Leh-
mann. first officer, said the deci-
sion as to whether the trip would
be attempted gt all would be made
brey lafter these reports were studied. -
Dr. Eckener expressed himself as
still anxious to make the trip. He
said, however, he waaj unwilling to
make the start under adverse con-
ditions at the only purpose of the
flight is to show the big dirigible
to the people of the middle west
and is visibility was poor or weath-
er caused her to change her sourse
after taking the air many would be
disappointed and the purpose of the
trip nullified.
The: Zeppelin s commander is
anxious to start the return trip to
Germany before, the weather be-
comes more severe'. " One woman
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.—(>P>—A
Big Six f<¥>tball champion, may be
determined tomorrow even though
the .season has a month yet to go.
Nebraska and Missouri, generally
regarded as the class of the cir-
cuit. will clash In Lincoln and the
winner is conceded an even .chance
of going through the remainder of
the season undefeated. Neither
team has been defeated to date.
Kansas will attempt to keep its
slate clean wlfen it meets Iowa
State, thus fair1: without a victory,
in Lawrence. Encouraged by their
GOLF PROS T9 'HOOVER WILL
NOT REPLY TO
I Smith has emphasised—waterways I addresses aside from the ooe at St I VICAR IS PELTED \
development and farm relief. j Lcuis during his four days’ Journey ! WITH EGOS—HOOT j
The Republican standard hearer A?*°; ____... ^ ^ ^__By NBA Service
Associated Pros
BRLAN BELL.
Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Oct, 36.—VP: -Golf
professionals willing to take a
chance, and most of them are, arc
oiling their spiked shoes and pol-
ishing their niblicks for the win-
ter hunt for glory and prize money
in a score of jnurnaments. The
pros are about to set out on a
winding trail, leading west and
then south, to shoot for the big
. ___„ „ ._, ,__. .prises waiting tor those fortunate
victory ever the Kansas Aggies £»ugh to be in the money,
week^ the first since 1921. the xne first of the winter touma-
hawkers have practiced this week-mcnt3 U lhe Oklahoma City Open.
wlr?;m „ , 1 November 2-4 with the Oregon op-
Oklahoma will make Its confer- i fn on Jt9 and a dozen worth-
ence debut with the Kansas Agg “
WASHINOTQN, Oct.' 28.—VP)—
Events of the presidential cam-
paign down to the present time
have caused no change in Herbert
Hoover’s major political strategy of
confining his. speeches to a discus-
sion of what ’he conceives to be the
issues and to keep clear of ex-
changes with his democratic op-
ponent and others.
As has been the case in the past,
party leaders and Speakers 'are re-
plying to1 the latest attack of Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith. However.
In his next address at Bt, Louis on
already has spoken on these, hav-1 The first of these will be at Cum- :
lng declared for a coordinated sys- i berland. Maryland, q.thin a few
tern of Inland waterways and \ for ! hours after the Journey begins at
federal financial aid to a farm ; 6 p. m.. next Thursday. JKs sec-
board to assist in meeting the prob-
lems of seasonal surpluses in the
major farm crops. He also has
stated that if elected he would in-
vite farm leaders, such as former
governor Frank O. Lowden. into
conference to help work out the
details.
_ Whether he would call an extra
session of congress to tackle the
problem has not yet been conclud-
ed. it was stated in an official » _
statement made public at the cgf? j riving at 8t. Louis at Tf20 p. m
did* tea* personal headquarters yes-
terday after Oovernor Adam Mc-
Mullen of Nebraska had stated that
Hoover liad informed him he would
call the new congress into extra-
ordinary session for this purpose.
Additional details of the final
western trip which will take Hoov-
a*. u
ond talk will be at Louisville. Ky,
on November 2. his train stopping
in that city for an hour and ten
minutee.
A procession will be formed at
the station and Hoover and his par-
ty will drive to the Jeireraon coun-
ty courthouse at which place the
nominee will deliver his. talk:
Crossing the Ohio river, the
nominees' special train jjSill pass
through Indiana and Illinois, ar-
LONDON— "Hooligan agitators’*
will not force the Vicar of OaUefP* i
wood. Chelmsford, to tender his rv»;|
signatton.
Shortly after a vestry meeting. *
Rev. Francis A. Houghton was at-
tacked by malcontents who huff*
eggs and soot at thq newly appoint- .,
ed paator. , 7 j* j||
"As was to be expected the bishop* I1
has condemned the cowardly cate-
nas conaemnea tne cowaraiy coo*,
duct of the gang who 'assaulted no* it
der cover of darkness, and X do O0ti i
intend to be driven out by a set of
hooligan agitators,*’ is the defjr*
hurled at his enemies by Rev.**.
Rcughton. ' ’\|aH
er’to his California home to vote
en on
„ , . . | while events to follow( in California.
Oklahoma has net , when the crack golfers have made
since 1920. losm? nf.» reco: d* .for courses for them-
tying. thrice. |, senes on the • Pacific Coast they
mnexnmn w ill Iwiu «*»urn Florida with side
..nifnrr if* . - excursions into Arkansas and Tex-
GERTRUDE You never hear of ^
women cashiers, rumung off with , on '
Norman
beaten the
five times
Aggies
ana ty:
After Florida comes Pinehurst
>and by that time the personnel of
~ ‘ rUf have been
their employers' money.
GERALD: Not often: but when it , “/*“ Jl.- .__T
does happen they take the em- ^ 0f this ali-
ployer. too.—Answers., ^ star group will set their faces to-
- rwv a mmi B — — ward England to defend the tro-
T 4 iphy emblematic of the profevsioi.a'.
FATHER <at 1 a. |n.». Is that |championship of the taro countries.
While the team is abroad the Bri-
tish open will be staged with all
• t00*1 than at hitting the j <uid five men hhve been selected to
mie. Little js rated the greatest fill the vacant places on the pas-
^DAUOlSTOMHush. father' He
has Just asked me to marry hint
and make him the happiest man
in the World.
FATHER: Just as I thought.
Wake him up.—Tit-Bits.
the invading proa trying their luck
in this blue ribbon event.
Walter Hagen, the British cham-
pion. will, of course, play a-defend-
ing role and Johnny Barrel, the
open champion 8f the United
States, will be there as will Leo
broken field runner In West. Texas.
' Ed die man at fullback busts oppoe-
-ing lines wide open. Anthony, 190-
pound center, looks like the classiest
man in the district at that vital
posu^i.;' Miller at end is superb.
Ciscow line averages 170 pounds—
HEARD IT BEFORE
“Did you tell her when you pro* „ . ,__. _
i posed that you were unworthy of 1 Diegel, P. a. A. champicrv These
i her? That always makes a rood f three stars and many or tnetr i«*
senger list for the return Journey.
Fourteen passengers on the flight
to this country will make the re-
turn trip.
you
That always makes a good
impression." , ' 7\ , r
“I was going to—but she told me
frist."—Tit-Bits.
the night of November 2. Hoover | are now being worked out and the
will take up two subjects which, nominee will make a number of
AND NO WORK
MISTRESS: XEr—Perkins — can
you—er—run • lawn mower?
NEW CHAUFFEUR: I tear not.
madam. My mechanical educa-
tional has been strictly limited to
motor cars, submarines > and air-
planes.—Passing Show.
FAINTS; BABY DROWNS
LIVERPOOL.—Mrs. Mary Powwll
fainted while bathing her three-
months old baby. The infant fell
into the tub. containing three in-
ches of water, and was found dead
near the unconscious mother h
short time later.
I
••I
House for rent? Try a want ad.
Surf-riding, a native pastime of
I the Hawaiian Islanqa.. is becoming
■ increasingly popular in England
No “long distance buying”
at Piggly*’Wiggly
PIGCLY WIGGLY
• < ( c i info
CHOOSE FOR YOUR SELF AT WIGGLY
eans
$1.00
SUN-MAID
NECTARS c“*"
9V2t
HOMINY
No. 2 Can
Per Can
rt^AUT
No. 2 Can
Per Can
9c |
SUN-MAID.^
PUFFED cTton
9V2C
2—10c Package*
Large can .11c
Small can .5V2
* j
Soar Pickles, per quart . ,23c
M L Budwriser, Bine Ribbon
lYiail . PabBt a A, Per Can
* I '
49c
Toilet Soap
Woodbury, per
bar |7c
%
Apples
Delieioas
: Extra Large
Each
Cabbage
New Crap
Firm Head
Per Poand
Country cured ham, whole or cut one time, lb. ......... ,28c
SaliimoreOysters, qf, ..85c I Baltimore Oysters, pt. can 45c
Spare Ribs, lb______22c I Pork Sausage,
STORE NO. 1
401 Fisk Ave.
STORE NO. 2
1002 Austin Ave.
STORE NO. 3
1419 Coggin Ave.
lows have a ousy year ahead of
them for soon after they return
j from their foreign ventures the
leading proa and amateurs will con-
gregate at the Winged Foot club.
.NUmaroneck. N. Y, to make an as-
sault on Parrel's title.
The proa must start on their wln-
I ter trek with well-fiDad poeket-
j books for there is no assurance that
even the best of them will have
• their wallets refilled with prize
money. Railway fare and hotel
bills go on whether the players win.
j lose or draw and strokes are trans-
lated into terms of dollars at eve-
iry turn, 6n# shot wav mean the
L difference between *1.500 and |£00 [
j and another between 1100 or noth-
' lng „ ■ v-
Dave Bptttal. a picturesque pro.
sized1 up the situation In the south-
j era tcumament once when he came
m with a 72 hole score Of "00
“Will it be in the money?” he
ask observers at the eighteenth
green.
He was asserted that the best
judgment of the assembled experts
(present mas that U would.
“Think it 11 be car fare?" mas his
next question.
I The audience did some ngurinj
• alter consulting the score board
land ventured an opinion that his
| score would get him Just about the
I amount be spent to grt to the
t< uraameru from his club, and
back again
F*ir enough.” said Dave. "Thai s
better than nothing and there's al-
• ways another one where you may
,get nv e. An even break would be
better but I guess 111 nave to pay
the hotel bill and caddy fee and
! hope for better luck next time "
Another pro at a "big money"
j tcumament - bad so little faith in
, hit score that as he gave his cad-
dy $20 after his last round, he told
[the bag carrier. “I hope that's
i.eonugh. It'S more than I’ll get foe
I playing. '* ’ (
ipa jjagagr /v
JCMMyio
“where savings are greatest”
==^1=
no FRILLS!
QUALITY
GOODS AT
LOW
I PRICE*
/ I
Outer Avenue
Brown wood
Willing and Able
The Tivin~Sources of SERVICE
You Will Always Find Us Willing to Serve! Better Still—
We Are Always Able to Serve thru Money-Saving Values!
1>
Gay Tints
In Rayon Or dip reads
. 'Rayon spreads with col-
ored stripes or allover jac-
quard woven combinations;
dainty shades that harmoo-
ize with the decorations of
your room. Extra Length,
Only,
$2.98
•!,
y
i
Wool’s the Best
LITTLE MONOPLANE :
HOLDS MONOPOLY ON
NON-STOP RECORDS
The warmth,
• oft quality ,
and stuoaiag
patterns all
make pure
woo! blankets
preferred at
the extra
t
LOS ANGELES. Oct. A
ncr.cpoly on transcontinental non-1
• stop air records was held by Har- |
! ry Tucker a trim little Lockheed-
Vega monoplane ‘‘Yankee Doodle" t
i t adav following the planes' sue- '
(cesstul flight from New York which '
ended at Mine* rie.d here yester-
“The Yankee Doodle' with Cap-
tain C. B. D. Co dyer, co-holder qf
jthe around-the-world travel rec-j
jerd. at the controls and Tucker m 1
j the passenger seat set a new Easi-
jt-v-West travel non-stou record of
24 hours, 51 minutes when it came
| to earta. The previous recouf of
36 hours. 50 minutes was made in
' 1923 by Lieutenants John Macreay
| and Oakley Kelley
With Art Goebel. Pacific flyer, at
the controls and Tucker in the cig-1
ar-shaped craft flashed to an*;as«
tonlahing West-to-Da.it record of
18 hours. 55 minute* a. few weeks,
ago. The flight was from Loa An-
geles to New York, and the fliers
later announced u new and short-
er route had beet) discovered,
which, with a brisk wte^. as the
ships' tail, accounted for the 4ui
time.
.The course of both flights lay
over McKeesport. Pt.. Columbus,.
Indianapolis. Terre Haute. Ind..
Wichita, Alguquerque and through
the San Bernardino Mountain Pa*
The West-East flight wasjttta
only successful non-stop hop ever
made while yesterday’s flight was
the stspod noe-stop flight west-
ward across the comment
The latest successful flight for
the fleet, little qwpltni was a
decisive victory over advene wind,
fog, and rain above the Alleghenies
and again over the Moca Mountains
that threatened to send it down
short of rasofinq’ before the fetal
was sighted. »
*7.50
Cozy Nights
Undsr Part-Wool
Blankets
From the moment yon slip
between the sheets and un-
der one of these soft, warm
blaakcts yo» will »leep hap-
pily aad comfortably. Plaid
patterns and ske lo x so. *
$3.98
; Z, , \
School Dresses
Of Gingham
Are Easy to Make
Before very long the children
will be starting back to school
--then they will need plenty o!
fresh wash dresses—a new sc-
wjjj. .. MO. - ^
17 c
V, ■ J V. 1 -i.
r s
Outing Flannel
Plain White '
and Patterns
An excellent valoe—and ,s s
aseful autetial. Plain white,
(tripes and checks in 27-inch
width. Oar lew' price is b
•"forthwhile saving. Yard,,
L. tOc v
Cotton Blanket*
Good Qaalitv
Single
V ■/ V j - * r
\ Medium weight, single
cotton blankets are ideal for
between-season use. Plaid
patterns and shell-stitched
edge Size 66 X SO.
98c
Leather Vests
For Men
Made of best selected
sheep grain leather,' with
genuine front quarter
. horsehide sleeves. lined.
An exceptional work gar- !
roent and very serviceable.
See them at
, $9.90
Union Suits
Cotton Ribbed
For Girls
An ideal medium weight cot-
ton ribbed uni (a init for the
first cool dayv, Lone sleeves,
high oeclc and anlde lensth or
Detch neck and short sleeves
. Sues 2 to 12.
49c
Crinkle^
Bedspreads With Colored
Stripes
cotton Spreads have
you demand ie
and are as inex-
yon could wish,
ipes on a cream
nd finished with
■ *'-• ■
98c
Fleece-Lined
Union-Sails
This, popular tine of
Winter underwear is
desirable not only be-
cause of its warmth
hut also for its com-
fortable fit and long
wear. At an economy
price.
98c
GAS HEATERS with
Bunsen Burners, also RuA- j
snt itself*, bet our prices.
Looney’s Hardware.
Sheep-Lined
Cuidw ay Costs . •
Of heavy cordnroy, lined
prith finest sheep pehs. LSrge
beaver eoflar to
turn up againtt
Waiter’s i c y
.blasts
*• .
$10.90
Clever Frocks
Take
Varied
. Ways to
Smartness
T h s' y
swim s«d
they drape
— they are
tailored I ir, ■
ucw ways
aed display
original
trimming*.
Satie ami
Sat crepe
ammj, .qwi-,
standmii*
14*25
_ Vr
\
■^WKofs'Nm' in
Coats for Girls
Double Suede
Warm, com-
fortable end
permits perfect
freedom of
tn o v emcnt.i
Sport collar,/
large pockets
and fancy knit!
bottom.
$2.98
rt New! They’re Smart!
... #►.
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vx
Sn2b< #r~S, 8ta*y<ofO S««lltoI6
$4.98 $6-90$9-90
Others, $6.90 Others, $93Q X Others, #12.73
» Coats that will give as much delight to youth-
ful fashionables, as to their thrifty-wise mothers 1
Of durable suede-like cloths — warm, well-fin-
ished, g6^erously trimmed with fur.
. i
Smart Coats
In the OctobgrBeffing
, The wry
newest styles
lrom New
York art of-
fered in an
exceptional
iakcdOD of
modish
COAtS. A
, The ap-
proved f Se-
ries and
furs, are
fashicoed in-
to style* of
distinction—
-.7t h r if »l|
---» '
pneca .
24.75
f
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Ek
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• 9 ’ ^ 1S*f 1 *3ffeifTin
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1928, newspaper, October 26, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045570/m1/11/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.