The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LUERD. RECORD, CUERO. tlXAS
TUESDy Y, FEBR
Iraw.j o . • *: < * >
We mtu* mentum here thatfiFields
last became champion in 1929. win-
ung ihe Urie from Joe Dundee on a
oul’ in the second round In 1930
:ie lost the CbQvt-nc to Young Jack
Thompson. then ft came back to
mn on his from Brouijlard las#
rear. Corbett, you know. gave
Corbett’s B
— By HARDIN
NEW SPRING
H? I '
FOOTWEAR
by PACKARD
ance
Observations
By PETE
New Spring Su
BURNLEY -
Corbett beat fields
BEFORE with Mis
LEFT HOO^
TO TH^
BODY..
Coach W. C. Holley jis just back,
from a trip to College Station wherejj
he saw the 1933 A( and M. football
team in one of their spring^work-^
outs. He says Matty Bell.' Aggie
mentor, expects only a. fair team
this year but is looking forward to
jjust a few months after Corbett had j
'beaten the their Champion Fields.*
(Both of these" bouts w'ere weight af- !
fairs that did1 not involve the title.
Just how much the championship
j will be worth to Corbett. if he
j wins it; is problematic. He is no
j longer the fighter that he used to
tje, any more than Fields is. Three
j years ago the title would have been
| worth many shekels to the left-
a great aggregation in 1934
City editor Harry <He-iCant-
Take-It) Putman reported for work
at ’the Record office this morning
with a pair of sore thighs and a
weak back. He has joined Major
Blake's gym class for ,ydung men.
. . c
Ninety championship flight golf-
ers, making up the fastest field in
the history of the Houston Coun-
try club invitation teed off Tues-
day morning in the opening round
of qualifying play for the 19th an-
nual event. •
Gus Moreland of Dallas and J
Dawson of Chicago, are tourney
favorites.
The first squad of the New York
Giants, taking in 17 members, four
of them ball players, left Sunday
night for their training camp at
Los Angeles. The active members of
the party were George Davis, cen-
ter fielder, Francis Healey, catcher,
and John De Saprio, catcher.
—HE EXPECTS Tb WIN
the title vJith that
FAMOUS LEFT—
WHO MEETS fields
for the welter title
AT LAST/
Soys from I
for th
JVe —w.
waited ,
A LONG
TIME FOR
THIS SHOT
AND I, WONT
muff jr
populaif fabrics ii
ment o ! better j
Suits for boys. I
of fabrics and co
novel dtyles grive
suits aii unusual
the mothers. You
‘eral, so come in a
it Is announced that the ticket sale,
for tomorrow’s go far exceeds that
for -the Washington’s Birthday
meeting of the same two fighters
three years ago. .
One tiling is sure, Young Corbett
wanted ti$e fight just ^s badly at
chance 1 he has been seeking for
many moons. Tomorrow afternoon
in Ban Francisco the Fresno south-
paw will fight Jackie Fields, wel-
terweight champion, for the crown.
I It took plenty of quibbling and
backtalk to bring Jack Kearns.
Field’s manager, to the dotted line,
but the commissioner? finally
agreed that Corbett really deserv-
ed the chance at the title—a fact
that fight fans had accepted a long
timfc ago. L
Corbett already has to his credit a
ten.-round decision over Fields, and
the odds are heavily in favor of the
lefthander to prove that he should
have been champion some time
ago. But although all the boys say
he’s going to win, he still has that
’ thing to do.
The Doctor and Mrs. 8. P. Boothe
motoring about in the sunshine of
Monday aftes the recent illness of
the latter. Glad to see you out again
Madam.
Starts Today <•
America’s Own Piclnre- for
The Millions /
RICHARD DIX
ANN HARDING in
THE
John Bums (Doc) Edgar and
Tommy Schults. stellar linesmen of
the 1932 Cuero high football team,
dickering with officials at Scbriener
Institute in connection with attend-
ing school there this fall. The hill
country institution should profit a
great deal in a football way should
the pair close the deal.
Linen Suits NMith.G
II Mannishiltoca <
that comes into the till af-
ter some $5,000 expenses are I clip-
ped. Of what is left. Young Cor-
bett will get fifty per cent. It must
needs be a hefty collection if it is
to contribute many dollars to
Corbett under that agreement. .And
so his chief reward will be the
title—which he has to .win.'Fields
Plus 6 Reels Selected Shorts
Including
LAUREL HARDY, RUTH
ETTING, BABE LYMEN, etc
MAT. — TODAY and WED.
Continuous 2:40 to 10 p. m.
tJTTTj? r t;. . .
!S PRICES—10—25—hWc
match and
Coat with f
will warn. *
one if ydp *
Jem me Herman (Dizzy* Dean,
who goes in for baseball pitching
and loquacity, says he Just doesn’t
’"see how any club in the National
league can beat me.” The Dizzy
tone continues, “after driving down
here and seeing so many people
tramping the highway* I am begin-
ning to take my baseball seriously.”
y and Smart. Styles is the Fortune
ur feet are worth fortunes. Why not
rt Sport.combination, as Well as black
irrow toe, and also conservative styles.
I . Of4;^- if /.’ « i
:rvative ranking
IONAL BANK
That Way
For the first time this season the
University of Texas cagers tasted
defeat in Fort Worth IfoOday night.
It was Texas’ find defeat in 10
Southwest conference starts and
prevented Coach Ew Oile s team
from cinching the 1983 champion-
ship. The victory kept the T, C. U.
Frogs in the scramble far the dia-
dem, but in order for the purple to
have even a chance for a tie, the
Steers must drop one of their two
remaining games, one with Rice and
one with A. and M . both in Aus-
Hor some time,
4 Fve been read-
ing in Central Power and Light
Company's ads that one's refrig-
erator uses less ice when the ice
compartment is kept well filled;
Well^ I've been trying it for
three months now, and it's abso-
lutely true!
' 1 I i 1 * , 1 Jt [•
“Compared with the figures I
have to my budget book for the
same three months last year, it
actually cost us $2.68 less mon-
ey, and then we had the advan-
tage of having plenty of ice on
hand whenever we needed it.
“As C. P. and L. says, apd, it's
quite eaiy to believe, one's re-
frigerator uses more ice when the
ice is allowed to run low, because
when the temperature rises a -
bove the safety line, it takes
EXTRA coldness to bring it
backdown.
“Then, the purity oil. left-overs’ and other
foods is endangered When there is insuffi-
cient ke. From the Standpoints of health
protection, food preservation and ice con-
sumption. as you would say. Mr. Business
Man. it is more economical, to take plenty
of ice.
r‘ , f* , '
So. dear. I ve tcid ^he Ice’Service* Man to
keep the Ice compartment tyef! PkdV'
ST. LOUIB-r(UP)— A record
number of entries for the 28th an-
nual ajl«breed dog show of the
Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, to
be held here March 31 to April 2,
is indicated, according to Gerald
ovt-gnps
out-runs
out-looks
Women find looted
Face Powder ex-
actly the powder
they have always
wasted* And they
are amaaed at ity
mexpensiveneae.
Everything New
Except, the Price I
Jonleel Cleansing
Cream airickiy and
effectively rids the
pores of impurities
—• leaves the skin
clear — toned and
fresh.
4.40-21 3S3WS.IS
4.50- 20 _ 5*99 f.83
4.50- 21 _ e.ie 5.05
4.75-19.. e.97 e.se
5.00- 19.. 7.1* 7.x*
5.00- 20.. 7-4« 7-37
5.25- 18_ 9.35 l.ie
5.25- 21.. 0.40 8-75
5.50- 18 . 9.85 0.99
5.50- 19 . 9.40 9.15
These are but two of the NEW
modern Jonted Toilet line, priced
to meet the style trend toward
smart thrift. Investigate today!
Wi i REAL TIRE SERVICE
iperlenced tire men careiuily change tires here,
id, grapiite your rims, check wheel alignment, i
rt etr i ressure properly tighten the rim bolts.
CENTRAL POWER
AND M - j . • •'.]
LIGHT COMPANY
E. O. KUNITZ
msern
r modernizes
■el line
rs HALF
usualiy pay
wna
OGERS-HARR
A
WtKKtrT
. w ■ L ~ i
• GOODRICI
sERVffCE
WITHIN C
1 t
AX
)ITY LIMITS. 1
TIRE TRO
1:; 1
Modem Vi
One Dear
oil
West of Port Ol
■■■■■■
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073010/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.