Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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NOTICE!/
$3-4;
Apples, per peck----40c and 50c
20c
Lemons, per dozen---
25c
now
B
lb.
l>er.
BA
BIG HAT SALE!
INS
1.200
the none too happy necessity of win-
a.
a
paper
I
incttiring coat!
i
For Good Bread See Your Grocerman. A Wheel
.Whistle With Every Loaf
z
JIM’S
h
-
i
ARE VALUES THAT CANT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE!
YOUR FALL COAT!
one
American
i
-
^3
»A;
ft
£
■
■
......Ti
___«
—.3
WE HAVE THESE NEW FALL COATS IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS
AND ALL THE NEW STYLES!
PITTSBURGH
TAKES BIG END
6 TO 3 SCORE
Above is
member of the net which
of 38 wonderluHy trained
Advertising creates good-
will. <1
t
JOHNSON WINS HIS
SECOND GAME SUNDAY
run.
scored.
the play. Judge
J. Harris flied out to Cliy-
ground-
Moore
T
21
£1 •
l * ■ 'MWwNMNM!
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1925.
Nats Lose More Than Game
Grape Fruit, 4 for _—
California Grapes, 3 lbs. for 25c
Tomatoes, per lb. I Oc
■ -
New Orleans Cotton
New <>rlean*—No quotations on ac-
count of holiday.
I
ft
BREAD
tra'W
‘“"’i jf
]«»- to
11 ” 4J
M - i
Mr. Sherwood’s amazement
“All!” He
“Why .do
a cent a
Eggs, per dozen'
Springs, per lb.
Guineas, each
Cream, j>er lb.
Ducks, per lb
Geese, per lb.
Green Hides .
Roosters, per lb.
■
■
NEXT CHAPTER: Brooke is
brought to terms.
—Too Much Efficiency—
OUR SILK DRESSES
At $12.99
New Orleans Fruit Company
TELEPHONE 407
Largest Retail Fruit Store In North Texas
Second Door North of Kress N. Commerce St
i $19.75 to $53.75 i
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
t.- s. k;i. ■ - ■ ' '
r '
M in linin'"
' ATTENTION, PLEASE! i
You work hard for your money. Why not be just I
■
alpW
It
■7? .5
mini 1
'll !
Baum’s Specialty
Shop!
Small Profits And Quick Turnovers
4 PAY CASH AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
- * -1
green old age,
the E. and E»
• qierate and
they managed
Id do it without bringing about a
strike, a fire, or an earthquake, to
ihe end that John W. Brooke made
niore hardware and more money,
without reducing the eoat to the con-
sumer one red cent—which would
hate been impossible anyhow, be-
Bostan, Oct. 10 (Associated Preas) —
A snowstorm, record-breaking in it*
intensity for so early in the season,
laid a white covering over New Eng-
land today. At St. Albens, Vermont,
six inches fell, and the city snow
plows were called out. The Williams
College obeervatory at Williamstown,
recorded a two-inch snow fall, the
heaviest in any October in forty
years.
I
I
A:
The greatest liberty horse act in
the world is agam with the Sells-
Ffota cirews, coming to 'Gainesville
on Wednesday. Oct. 14.
shown one
consists
snimals.
They perform in concert, separate-
ly and singly, astonishing evolutions
ind other stunts without harness and
running absolutely free with only
their trainer in sight .the Intelligence
displayed being amazing. They art
thoroughbreds and a source of ad-
miration for all lovers of horses.
Altogether there are about 20o per-
forming horses with Sells-Kioto, all
presenting the latest in high schorl
horsemanship. Practically all these
animals and many others .are used in
the big spectacle, “The Bride and the
————————————
Beasts,’ which opens the show.
Horses have the principal parts in
the picturesque fox hunt, a particu-
larly interesting feature. “The Horss
Fair” will also be found thrilling,
there being introduced animals which
show the greatest of intelligence in
their work.
RHE
13 0
8 1
Washington. Oct. 11.—One big in-
ning. the third; one bigger pitcher,
Walter Johnson; one home run smash
by (,<<>se Goalin with tuo runners on
the paths; one longer home run by
Joe Harris, and the Pirates yielded
4to 0 to the American League cham-
pions. in the fourth game of , the
world series, and" Sunday night face
y
it
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»
ning three games in a row, if they
would bring anything but their scat-
tered remains back to dear old Pitts-
burgh. t
It was no surprise that Johnson
tantalizingly tamed the Pirates. It j
was no surprise that Emil .Yde, ths-
first left hander td make his apjiear-
ance in the series, was unable to fin-
ish what he had started for the Pi-
rates. That was to l»e expected,
and the crowd took it that way. Nev-
ertheless, there was a thrill for 38,-
701 present when Washington rush-
ed to the attack in the third, unleash-
ing besides the hefty poke of Goslin
with Rice and Bucky Harris on bases
ahead of him. a longer, louder and
more terrific slam, high into the left
field bleachers, by Joe Harris, the
slugging hero of the series.
The clout of Harris was the final
jolt to the Pirate hojies. Thereafter,
they simply went through the mo-
tions, and whenever they threatened
to annoy Johnson any, the big train
simply chugged out a little more
smoke and the Pittsburgh rallies halt-
ed in a spray of weak pop flies.
Six hits were all they amassed off
Walter Sunday, one more than they
secured at Pittsburgh in the opener.
Of these, two might l>e charged to
the inexperience oT the rookie third
liaseinan, Buddy Myer, prho atopjied
around on chances from Traynor, ar
venerable official scorer giving the
Pirates credit for base hits. It was
not until the sixth that Max Carey
smartly dragged one down to Judge
and beat it out; that anything like
a safety made Its appearance.
The score:
Club— - RHE
PITTSBURGH 0 « 1
WASHINGTON 1-------4 12 0
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Yde, Morri-
son, Adams and Gaach; Washington,
Johnson and Ruel.
—Too Much Efficiency—
Fort Worth, Oct. 12.—Doh Singer,
30. steple jack of Glendive, Montana,
fell 1*3 feet from a smoke stock here
today and was killed instantly.
as particular in keeping it. You should put away —
a certain amount each pay day and the first thing
you know it will be working for you.
A* Savings Account in this strong bank draws interest J
for you and you are not worried over its safety, for this ■
institution is known for—< . |
—SAFETY
-RELIABILITY
—RESOURCES
Come in today and let us talk our plan over with you. ■
No amount too small or too large to handle. Take advant- ■
age of our bookkeeping service free of charge.
Lindsay National Bank
“A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH”
Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00
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---!— —
BIG HORSE WITH
SELLS-FLOTO
Mi-Innis was safe on
Li an er-
Smith hit into a double play,
---- — - to Judge. No
Local Markets
30c
.20c
15c
33c
10c
06c
___6t
05c
_
More Than 1,000
At Rodeo Here
Attendance at the rodeo staged in
connect roti with the Cooke County
Free Fair were Saturday exceeded
l.WKt. aceoriling to those in charge
of the exhibition, who stated that the
[mid admissions exceeded that* num-
ber.
Each feature of the show proved
exciting and enjoyable to the crowd
that parked the grand stand, with
st.iitflng rcsltm available all taken.
In the goat roping contest, Gilliam
Bonner was winner, with Punk Ward
second, and in the wiki cow milking
contest. Gilliam Bonner and Shorty
Allen ilefeated Arch Robertson and
H. Alexander of Marietta, prizes hay-
ing been offered in, both of these
evenfk A
’l l* wild bronco riding furnislied
thrills -m several riders were thrown,
but fortunately none of the jiartici-
panta sustained injuries, and the ro-
deo w*s a complete su<-cess.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City. Get. 12.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 43.000.' calves 8.000. quality
very plain, large proportion stocker
and feeder flesh, practically no sales
to killers, bidding lower; few sales
stackers and feeders $6 to $7.50.
steady; pract'ieally nothing done on
nthey killing classes; generally bid-
dinflsWwr. *
Hogs—Receipts 7,000. slow, early
. —. iu.— to j.jjjjjpers around 10 to 15
liwvr tlian Saturday. Desirable
230 lb. averages $11.50 to
$11.75; top $11.80 on 2JQ-1U averages.
Big packers inactive. Packing size
$10 to $10.30, stock pigs .dull, weak
to 23c lower than Friday; bulk $11.50
to s 12210.
Slierp—Rooeipts; slow, opening sales
range lambs about steady; $15.65
;>aid.
—Too Much Efficiency—
Ft Worth Livestock
Fort Worth. Octol>er 12.—Calves
sold on a <hili market at prices that
were liarely! steady. The eattle
trade dHpiahred "activity. Mixed
shipments Represented the big end
of the receipts.
Hogs went steady with prices that
prevailed last Friday.
Sheep an<| lamb trading was brisk
and the market fully steady,
Rrs-eipts acre 3.000 cattle,
calves, 300 hogs and 2,000 sheep.
CATTLE— Beeves $4.25—8: (dock-
ers 4sk25—7.00: cows .$3.00—3A0;
lieifers *3.25—7.00; bulls $3.00—».00;
calves $2.50—,s.0U; cannera M«0—
runs, no hits. 1 error.
WASHINGTON—J. Harris singled
over Traynor’s head. Peckinpaugh
sacrificed Harris to second. Ruel
walked. Bluege struck out and Har-
ris was caught at third attempting to
No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
PITTSBURGH—Aldridge
ed out, Bluege to Judge,
walked. Carey singled to left field,
Moore stopping at second,
singled off Bluege’s glove.
Moore, Carey taking third,
hart singled to right field,
scoring, Cuyler going
R-___— la-t-I__X.
Traynor struck out
balls,
on an
runs, 3 hits, no errors.
WASHINGTON— Nemo
see hia industrial
offspring cured of its troubles and
thereby assuied of a
Mr. Brooke permitted
4>tisincss surgeons to
njcdicate. Somehow
, . ... - « .. 'll
~BixH.gr -^farvxsk.
f;uzzled by turds.
And then, after a full minute of
silence, his fate lighted up with an
expression of bravado and defiance.
He leaned forward in his (hair, shot
a glance of challenge into the eyes of
the hardware magnate, yaiunded a
fist on the desk and registered en-
thusiasm.
• “Easy!’’ he tried. “Easy as a soft
hat!”
Mr. Brooke smiled benignantly and
sympathetically.
“Ever do it t” he asked.
“No; hut what difference does that
ihake*”
“Married I”
“No. But—”
“And yet y<)n say you know every-
thing n|e>ut anything.” interrupted
l.ruoke in a t|>ne of pity.
Sixth Inning
PITTSBURGH—Wright flied out
to Goshn on the first hall served by
Coveleskie. ?’ ’ _ „ *
first when Peckinpaugh made
ror. H—, •
Coveleskie to Peck
Cuyler
scoring
Ban-
Caijey
’ j to third. Bal-
lou is now pitching for Washington.
1 on three pitched
Cuyler was out at the plate
attempted double steal. 2
i
• ‘Tira
Fifth Inning.
PITTSBURGH—Cuyler flied out to
Rice. Barnhart |»op|>ed out to
Peck. Traynor lined out to J. Har-
ris. No runs, no hits, no errors.
WASHINGTON—S. Harris was
thrown out at first by Moore. Goslin
hit a long fly to Cuyler ami is out.
Judge y>up|>ed out to Shortstop
Wright. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
to M<x>re. Bluege was given a rous-
ing ovation as he caine to bat. He
was hit on the head in a game last
week by Aldridge, and returned to
his |»osition only today. Bluege fan-
ned on three pitched Imlls. Cove-
leskie walked. Rice grounded out
to McInnis, unassisted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
PITTSBURGH— Moore grounded
out, Bluege to Judge. Carey walk-
ed. Carey stole second. He col-
lided with S. Harris and Mas consid-
erably shaken. Cuyler walked, mak-
ing two free passes in succession.
Barnhart singled to left, scoring
Carey. Cuyler took third. On an at-
tempted double steal, Barnliart Ment
to second and Cuyler Mas safe when
he returned to third. Traynor flied
to right and Cuyler scored after the
catch. Wright grounded out, Peck-
inpaugh to Judge. 2 runs. 1 hit, no
errors.
WASHINGTON—S. Harris ground-
ed out. Goslin grounded out. Judge
flied out to Cuyler. No runs, no
hits, no errors. ~ >
Fourth Inning.
PITTSBURGH—McInnis grounded
out. Pfcck to Judge. Smith singled
to center field. Aldridge flied out
to Goslin, Smith being held at first.
Moore singled to right field. Smith
going to third. Carey grounded out
to Judge unassisted. No ruas, 2 hits,
no errors.
WASHINGTON—Joe (who has
l>een the hitting hero of the series)
proeeedeil to keep his good M’ork up
by |>o]ing a home run into the left
field stands on the first l>all pitched.
The' Washington fans went frantic.
Peckinjiaugh struck out. Ruel sin-
gled to right field. Bluege doubled
to left field. Ruel going to third. Cov-
eleskie struck out. kis third strike be-
ing called. Rice grounded out to
McInnis unassisted. 1 run, 3 hits, no
errors.
“I have an idea I can name one thing you can’t reform.”
he lieeatne studious, ‘preoccupied,^aml - ■ ------ ■ —- - - -. . - L
2.2'iyearlings $3.50—8.50.
HOfiS— Medium $12.25—12.40;
light Jg.40—12.50; mixed $12.75—
12.00; common $10—11JM; pigs $0.S0
—packing sows $10—11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Lambs $12
—15.00; yearlings $Hl—11.50; eMes
$5—(>; culls $1—2; goats $1—3; weth-
ers $7—8.2li; stocker sheep
feeder iambs $11—12.75.
one
l»een ■ .
• •use nobody ever saw a really red
cent.
'•I’m omverteil” admitted Mr.,
IB-ooke as he examined the bill. ‘Tve
4>it the trail. 1’11 have a check sent
this afternoon. 1 didn’t know you
knew so much about the hardware
business!”
4 “Hardware!” echoed President
Nberwood. “Man dear, we won t con-
fine ourselves to hardware. -Its our
busines to know all there is to know
about any business, or if we don t
know it "to find out. We haven't
Wied vet. Ill guarantee to take any
u|d fashioned buaiaeee like yours, put
it on its feet, ami increase its earn-
ing capacity in a year."
i Mr. Brooke winced at the descrip-
tion of his lusty infant but made no
Comment.
*Why. do you realize what we
aaved the International people on I
had pencils? We aaved tvro'
fifths of a cent >er gr»>*s in manu-
facturing cost!"
“Is that all?" ventured Mr. Brooke
ia a rash moment.
All!"
*wa» blazoned on his face,
choked for an instant,
you know w hat two-fiftbs of
gross means to them?"
Mr. Bfooke zbook. his head and
awaited the worst with fortitude.
“Merely $68,682.45 a year!” said
Hr. SherwiKid without even glancing
at a memorandum.
“I’ll take x our won! for it. mur-
mured Mr. Brooke humbly. Then he
brightened and there was a glimmer
in “But I hsve an Wea 1
can name one thing you can t re-
form."
“Name it!”
* The hardware king glanced at the
E- and E. potenta* with • auspicion
of malicious deligM and p*J*'d «u »
tantalizing way.
* “Give it a name!” demanded Mr.
Sherwood impatiently. ■
; “Did you ever try to reform the
business of running an American
•Spusehold?”
The question was simple, direct,
and apparently innocent; yet it had
the effect of plunging the E. and k.
* president into profound thought; at
first he was plainly astonished; then
New York Cotton
"New York—No quotations on ac-
count of holiday.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool futures opened quiet. 14
to 21 lower. March 11.06; May
11.13: July 11.10; October 11.03;i De-
cember lO.W3h .Im nuary 11.61.
Futures lilosed-' steady. March
11.12; May 11.10; .hity 11.14; Octiolier
11.07; December li.01; JtjuUary
11.03.
S|K>ta steady. 23 lower.
Sah-a—7.INki, American 5.300.
linjorts—12.000', American 200.
Middling 1:1.24.
Too Much Effi ciency
(Continued from Page One)
“Some boy." sighed Mr. Brooke
whose establishment knew" none of
its kind. “Saves you something, 1
guppose?”
• “Wouldn’t hare it if it didn’t.
Saved its cost of installation in a
year and a half, and is now several
hurHi<il dollars ahead of the game.
<ev«r a vacation, yet, or asked
for one. Savea, time, money, end
■arrow.”
Ms. Brooke, who was also the pres-
ident of a corporation, nodded his
bead solemnly, indicating that there
was no use of arguing the matter.
“How much is my lull?” he asked.
“Twenty two thousand dollars,”
replied Mr. Sherwood promptly.
"Here it is.”
“Ouch!”
“Ten per cent of what we’ve saved
you on a year’s operating cost. Is
that much?”
, “X«»-o; not when you look at it
thxi way, J suppose.”
“You\dmit the saving don’t you?”
“Got to.”
EterylMMiy in the hardware factory
over Which John W. Brooke presided
had to admit it. The things that the
Economy and Efficiency Corporation
did t'» th it establishment were amaz-
ing. 'I he t*bk had been one of several
months in performance, and it had
been thorough in ita results.
It did not always appear to be im-
portant'*-but it was. For instance,
when the E. and E. folks discovered
that one of Mr. Brooke’s files, in the
pn-cess of making. traveled 823
yards, passed through 12 machines,
turned 78 corners and consumed a
total of 68 minutes to make the trip,
they said, “All wrong” Wlwn they
Jfot through with that ffle it was a
domesticated instrument. It traveled
L<ut<322 yards, went through only 7
/marhir.es, turned 27 corners, and "did
Xfhe whole journey in 31 minutes and
22 seconds. This file was just as
go<sl in every way as the slow-moving
preilecesaor, for it sold for just as
much money and it coat a cent and a
half lews. John W. Brooke made an
apnnlling number of files.
What E. and E. did to the file, it
di<| to almost everything in the
Brooke establishment except the
Wffii’c-boys; and Mr. Brooke was now
seriously contemplating their down-
fall, as he watched tho silent electric
youth remove a handful of letters
Iriim the desk of the brueU*e with
the pink cheeks and convey them to
the desk of Mr. Sherwood, with a
directness and singleness of purpose
‘.but merited loud acclaim.
Mr. Brooke had laren a doubter
when the Eijonomy and Efficiency
,folks, inspecting his imposing fac-
tory. nonchalantly had offered to save
hi in over two hundred thousand dol-
lars a year. In fact, be had laughed
facornfuily.
He himself had builded the John
\V. Brooke Hardware and Ma< hine
T$«»l Company, ami he thought he
ought to know something about his
infant industry. But when E. and
E. got through. Brooke admitted that
he was wrong. His baby had ail-
ment s of which he never dreamed,
Tfae diagnosis made it appear to la1 a
vtry sick child. He was worried
about it.
• In his anxiety to
Leilxihl,
batting for Ballou, got a two-ba)»e-
hit in the right field boxes, the
ground rules robbing him of a home
Rice singled and Leibold
S. Harris sacrifiml Rice to
second 'Goslin flied out to Cuyler,
Rice taking third on 1
walked. ' “
ler. 1 run. 2 hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
PITTSBURGH—Zachary is
pitching for Washington. Wright
doubled to left field. McInnis sin-
gled to right, scoring Wright. Smith
sacrificed McInnis to second. Aldridge
forced McInnis, Zachary to Harris,
to Bluege to Peckinpaugh. Moore lined
out to Rice. 1 run, 2 hits, no er-
rors.
WASHINGTON—Peckinpaugh was
out at first, Wright to McInnis.
Ruel grounded out. Wright to McIn-
nis. Bluege fouled out to McInnis. No
tubs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
PITTSBURGH—Carey is out, Zach-
ary to Judge. Cuyler was but,
Judge unassisted. Barnliart walked.
Traynor singled. Wright singled
over third l>ase, scoring Barnliart.
McInnis' flied out to Goslin. 1 run, 2
hits, no errors.
WASHINGTON—Adams is batting
for Marberry. who relieved Zachary
in the first of the ninth. Adams was
out, Aldridge to McInnis. Rice was
out. Wright to McInnis. 8. Hants
flied out to Barnhart. No runs, no j
hits, no errorB.i
Club—
PITTSBURGH
WASHINGTON ....
The final results:
Batteries: Pittsburgh —'Aldridge
ami Smith; Washington. Coveleskie,
Ballou, Zachary, Marberry and Ruel.
Watch this paper and our show windows for the
big HAT SALE starting Wednesday, October
14th. It will be the biggest event of the year.
Bargains that will paint the town red. Don’t
forget'the date and don’t fail to see this
and our show windows.
The Washington Senators lost more than the game in the second contest of the world series. Oswee Bluege,
their star third Imseman. was knocked unconscious when one of Vic Aldridge’s fast shoots struck him on the head.
He returned to the bame today. In the photo above Bluege is shown on the ground with Umpire Ow-ens. Catcher
Smith of the Pirates and Joe Judge of the Senators lifting him from the ground. Peckinpaugh of the Senators
is standing by. i
• ■ I ■ - » • . 11 f
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1925, newspaper, October 12, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323167/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.