Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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to
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vis
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te Mr. aad Mn. R. J. Gar-
14 Schmitz Street. Sept. 9.
:jjQ
'TTY-K
DID YOUJ
F
ii
i i
i^a
Everything Is
Fresh, New and
Clean. ,
they - ar.
* in a
City Federation
Plans Work for
New Club Year
Kx.
rM
For Parties
Al Home *
Serve Liggett'S
Grape Juice
■W
. ( -
.•7f'.
I
•ARTMENT for fifth'
in big home. 1000
V/7
, i//~> -
Three-room
Phone 036.
/ --•-' - -~~
Notice, Warlike,C
-...... * ' -J__
a
JjAi> .u.4,> ..i x JE—M
.-’A iA
by tick, every day and
boay watches the time
significance Those are the flags
“T
iX
ffi® Curtis’
- . i '■ . . .
DENTON. TULA*
i* V^*'. '
« •
time iBiay be prorate
evenly matched aggrl;
the barrier ta lifted -a
of the 1929 season. . .
Ki Saturday to Austin after. ririU
Ing their aunt. Mrs. L. Full
other Denton relatives and 1
Miss Lucille Rosenberger, director
of Mary M Bralley cottage and
member of the household arts de-
partment of the College tof Indus-
trial Arts, left Saturday for Hous-
ton, from where she will sail for a
six months’ visit and study period
in Europe
MIm Nancy McChesney of Wichita
FkUs vtlsted Mra J. Holford RusseU
over the week-end.
Miss Marjorie Patchell. a sum-
Hfci’s. Austin, a Cambridge young-
iter. defeated Hennessey, Lott end
©oen when the American players
were in England. He carried La-
cost c to five sets in the fourth
round of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment before the Frenchman was
able to pull a victory.
1
KS' ’
■-1*" .... x
♦
";**«*• "If*. ■ i^1?^
Ifal
fen In the . opening singles match.
He defeated Tilden and John Hen-
nessey in the singles and, paired
with Jean Borotra, defeated Tilden
and Francis Hunter in the douMeil* . _
Corbet also won the Wimbledon] Itos J. C. Gregory, and Edward
title, defeating Lacoste.
Tilden Lands Coehet
Hennersey's defeat of Cochet tn
the fourth round of the national
championship last year, 6-4, 6-4,
4-€, 3-6, 6;i. was tlie big upset of
the tournament. Cochet never had
his lieart to the match, as Franc5 -Australia had brought four strong
bed just’ won the Davis Cup and ,play<
he was anxious to sail lor home. Jaek
Tilden rates Cochet as the
world s -greatest playeY when the
Frenchman is on his game. Tlldoi
thinks thjt Lacoste, day in and
very likely to take the champ
skip back to Paris for the «
year. - ■ ”
Without William T. Tilden
help beat back the. foreign 1
own’ ^li^Htte’^is^more’tortern If Cochet should hit a in»8
this season than last when Lacoste -abmt where along the Una and ha
beat Tilden In the three-set ficM. V“ ‘“ *' **-
Henri Cochet, the fiery little '
Frenchman who rose from a ball
boy at Lyons to the most spegtae-
ular player in the world, lb, the
most dangerous forelj.n costender.
Cochet almost single handed en-
abled FTanee to retain the Davis
i
KF'
. ■ ■
lyrrs here in Gerald Patterson.
_t Hawkes, Jack Crawford, and
H O. Hopman. Pvitterson and
Hawkes are veterans, but Crawford
knd Hopman are two of the most
i taint' youngsters to tennis.
I '
f1 ri~ •1 igtY**
43
a Fv'la Barba had te cosieV 7.
dmpi team 1M pounds what*. 4- ;
s*. • • Tint
wwrti (
Jaha.4
9
Sharp eyes in the taller busi-
ness structures across Lafayeteg
Square in the business heart ot
the city, arc accustomicd to these
fluttering flags. They give quick no-
tice to the world of mourning when
they drop to half-staff at the death
of some important figure in put 41c
life. And Captaip Sherby Hopkins,
who knows his Washington from
years- of contacts as legal adviser
to scoree of Latln-Ametlcan gov
erntnents, near governments and
just plain ordinary revolutionists,
was quick to notice that the em-
blems of freedom were missing.
■’What’s the matter up there?”
he demanded over the telephone.
Careful, Efficient
Commercial Printing.
Robs Printing Co<
219 1-2 W. Oak fit.
Phone 841. '
3L<mS*G° GRAIN
broad wheat prtoea fractionally
today on the board of trade
■«P Ptosppeta weaken*! corn,
atra Irregular.
M: Sept 1.07 1-3; Dec. 1.13
Sr. 1.16 1-6; May 1.10 7-8
■ Sept. 04: Dee. 73 3-4. Mar
• Sept 00 1-3; Dec 03 3-8;
■ 1-4
ought to bmm MM<
player he la, W wwt oboe
rattag Bddte Farrell asa aao
____________ .ftayw, woadeiwhy assart!
style setters they might be able to ten T*ei*«mv add hta tart I
atop the fad The reason, perhaps, is
j W*w: Hornsby
with the OianC0-r
6TOCK8
-------- (t jo-jnooung.
le conditions and
„ e«*e in money
condttlpoB caused a strong demand
‘ 2^" opening. Initial
fblSar. Steel started a point
-166 7-8. Columbia Osa at. 134
lijl Wa| a point
Ward all ibowed good gains-
. N«W TOBK COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Market
, rlesod barely steady.
January 1B.J1
f V*' wi'rtv
andtD
XSa-*- new York raooi ct:
NEW YORK. Sept 10—Flour quiet.
Fork Arm: mess 33.60. !*rd quiet;
Midwest spot 13.85«(3.46. Sugar:
Raw dull; spot 06 test delivered duty
paid 4.14; granulated 6 585 Coffee:
Rio No 7 on Mot 17«»n >-«: Santas
48 rt 3-4«r34 Tttaow ftrtn: 'special to
•easrw n rr-g Te 1-3 Dressed poultry
*Kk turkeys 36w45. chickens 38«*
Vfr fbwls 1«m34; ducks 18^10;
, ducks. Long Island. 23 «<34. Live
poultry steady; geese 10 a 30; ducks
E 16«<M; fowls 28«36; turkeys 30^35;
roosters 30; broilers 3I«t42; cheeae
steady; * state • whole milk fancy to
■ siteeiaW 06w07; Young Americas 37.
?' But|er Arm; receipts 7,828 Creamery
0 extras 40; special market 40 1-2 a 50
| Eggs gm; receipts 7,433 Nearby
! Wbtta.foncy 63«S7; state whites 87
>63; bash firsts 33«34; Pacific
K’ Ooast* 38 1-3068 1-3; White wes-
terns 33 <43; nearby browns 38^47
Selling that good olifrcountry
gal. buckets.
’■ V t z^! '■;* "■ ’*'■
f Fl—■*^X.<C> F* - 1 1 -e -
Turner & Evans
* «Un« 87 ..... u
SSwsEKS
clothes adVDCMM}. jfccided not to
spoil what Uwy wm wearing.
Fresh Barbecue
EwrjrDay y.
Barr,
r M
a. NEW YORK, sept
ring Nipords on trade
indications of some
for stoeks at-the
;ed from a traction to 2
her. Btoci star
7-8. Columbia
, ‘ l up from Its old high.
American Can. V. R Rubber.
Chrysler and Monigom-
showed -----
WHAT1 NO FLAGS?
One of the exceptions came just
recently. It involved the huge.
State, War, Navy buildli*;, M it Js
sun known, although inhabited
nowadays only by tha state and
war departments, the navy having
moved out to * "semi-permanent"
factory-like structure on the Mall
to crowded war days. It’s a mighty
building, standing four-souare in
tunken gardens nnd of the some
architecture on each of its four
st\ et facings. It flies four flags, one
in the center of eadh front, flutter-
regulatlon attire, aad u..., raa< — M
BtaoMsh Md <ta»*dtanf"*W van I fid
WITH a tot •< 4
7 fMRI to rrtt
Braves. Ro«ers H
tag this winter,
he expects to aakt
ing with chemicals and the blaze
‘was extinguished with little loss.
N. C. Van Vcb’his Jr, was oper-
ated upon Saturday morning for re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
The County Ccancil of Home
Demonstration Clubs met Saturday
in tha office of Mrs. Edna Trigg,
county home demonstration Rjert,
and made plans lor the work of
the coming winter.
Miss Margaret Leafy of Justin,
who with members of the Levty
family will soon move to Stephen-
ville, has been awarded a scholar-
ship in John Tarleton College uhat
is open to girls who are members
Of county clubs, according to Mrs.
Edna Trigg, home demonstration
agent v -
MIm Julia Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Smith, lias
opened-a Cudlo In Fort Worth, ac-
ccrding to an item to the Btaf-
Telegram which featured her pho-
tograph. MIm .-Smith Is the only
pupil of Harold von MlckwUz, eliii-
,er. to tbe United States or Burope.
Who has been graduated from his
school with a grade average of IM.
The six-year-old dawgb.er of Mr.
. and Mrs. L. E. Cox wax operated
*...... iy --. ..... -.-j >
• VEA Memphit Bureau
AU you cats who like to scratch Rover’s eyes out, and all yoa dogs
who dote og chasing Tabby ’round and ’round, look at thia picture of
feline-canine accord and be ashamed of yourselves. Patsy, two-year-
old Memphis, Tenn., mother, nursed Spot the kitten, after Spot's moth-
er was poisoned. 1 Now tbey*re inseparable.
I ighiniiig drew a man of the Uh-
ited States and the whole western
i<emisphere. as shown by this re-
markable picture takenn by Wil-
liam A. Mcomow, 14. an amateur
photographer of South Bend. Tnd.
Only the Florida peninsula appears
to be mlMlhg.
We Are Still
» It to well known that some of the
highest ranking girl players are
outfitted by Parisian modtotos who
consider it gopd adverttota<Mj*fiL
certain stars known as tbeir pa-
trons.
During the summer one of the
swell dressmakers In Paris quar-
> rsled with Helen Wills because she
would not appear in a .mw stylo
''^■SEB09BSSSBSS5SSSESS9EESE3J^9BEK|
either by the direct sale or trade
route, all of whom are intended tp
bolster the Texas League clubs for
the 1929 batlie.
Since Houston and Wichita Falls
will have their offensive clubs tom
yj. patrons of the nrlkmal pa>;
when
the* Federation News, asking for a
cut of the Woman’s Building, cuts
of members of committees, and oth-
er interesting Information of Den-
ton institutions and schools to fea-
ture in the October and November
issues of that ifiagtrine, which will
be in preparation for the meeting
of the State Federation here in No-
vember at the College of Industrial
if
^There’s not a flag flying on the
tallldirtr. Is everybody dead?*'
The answer was simple. The flak
poles were being painted, that was
afl: but if only happens once to a
.1 4tocade or so and a lot more folks
* than the captain were worried and
Inqu ired. • :
wU0Ma’iSrS I
by Hornsby pro-
' ;i-..tbrt4,.:.
N4wtoh Van - Vorhees TrrunMr^
went an operation for removal of
tonsils and adenoids Saturday af-
ternoon. . r . j -
J. H. Boyd of Frisco underwent
a nasal operation here Satuiday. "
Members Of the board of direc-
tors of the Denton Chamber of
Commerce will me'u at the Godwin
Hotel Tuesday evening kt 6 o’clock,
it is announced by G, R, Wyreu.
' *. ? ' ' . -LZ-F ' Xny cltiaen
having matters to be brought up is
requested to attend the meeting,
Wafttfi Mid."' v ’ ’ „
T. A. Rabinscn. son of Mr. ai d
Vra. H. D. Robinson, was operet/d
upon for removal of tonsils Nnd
adenoids Monday.
Mrs. Herman Bentley of Sanger
underwent a nasal operation here
Monday.
Mrs X. B. Stack amderwent a
nasal operation Monday morning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ram G.
WesL .at. Lio Denton Hospital.
Sunday, a girl.
A wonderful line of’school shoes,
1 moderately priced, z . VvF
A present for each boy or girl buy-
ing a school shoe.
FOITTIY
10c to ite .MT » : fn«» ito
to butter Me to toe per >b-: paok-
; stock butter 10c to 30< per lb.;
poo to toe. ..
LOCAL COTTON Jv.
totaled 33 balea.
I Pi
It®
TIME BALL STILL DROPS
of the poles, on the car.t
from, facing the White House, still
ORtries the time ball, dropped at
noon on electric contact from the
42 Nbval Observatory. America's only
official correct time factory. Time
was when the streets Trom which
the ball was visible became con-
gested with* folks, watch in hand.
Jubt before noon dally, all waiting
V check up on and correct the
pocket time-pieces Bui that day
if' long past' with electric clocks
banging out observutorv time every-
.^tre and the radio distributing
IMs essential government product
Nobody watches the
Hwpktaw of Krum wa<< pper-
nn at the Denton Hospital
afternoon. *
i Roasago was done to an
light by. a Are caused by a
Mott ata the wiring The
Fire Department was called
’ appeared that tha* flames
---1 to .gMoilne stored
' Eugene Ooak respond-
LEVEhT
OteM fleparaton
H-T—- —— were: Lint-Her ~
mtadllng basis; seed cotton 6c; col-.
I toneeed 680 a ton.
I COTTON FVTVRKX
NEW YORK. Sept. 10—Cotton fu-
tuna today opened at a decline of
only ■ arty to seventy pointe showing
strength tn comparison with 8»tur-
day* dscUne at Chicago and Liver-
pool markets October opened at
1BA3 off 70 and December 18.46 off
High Salaried Amateur*
CONSIDERING the strong opin-
ions he always has expressed
aotloa hs took’ lawi
Olympic cosMKiHwt fetcmiL
Paddock was allowed to gofto Am-
sterdam with the- Olympic-team,
it is guits surprising to read a re-
cent quotation from George W
.Wightman, president of the Boe-
ten A. A.-had former preeUMt.of
the United States'Lawn’Tennis As-
Msoctatlon. ‘ . . 4 '.’.‘.y
' In dfeeMefhg tbe futility of try-
ing1 to promote or encourage P*e-
fessional tennis In this country, he
was quoted as saying: UA good
amateur tennis player can make
from 116,000 to IIO.OOO a year. The
beat a professional can command to
about |M40 a year.” —------
Wightman is the husbenf of the
former Hazel Hutch kiss, one of the
mogt brilliant players of her time.
A syndicate some time ago made
her a very nice oTsr to write on
tennis subjects, but her busband
refused to permit her to accept, al-
though she would have bee* with-
' in the strictest definition of aa
amateur in so doing.
What I* Coming Next?
rpHE girls and ladles in the re-
I cent national tennis champion-
ship at Forest Hills caused consid-
erable comment by appearing ov
the courts without stocktags. Tjp
stead they had short socks tamed
down over the shoe tope ta tbe
fashion of boxers.
■ Helen Wille, however, appeared
ta the full 1 ■* , 12
so did the HngHah and Canadian
entries.
1 Mrs. May Sutton Bundy played
neutral by wearing a stocking on
one leg and a eeck on the other, win dor A lot «
But It was Mrs. Bundy who started * ***
the fad of no stocklnga ta Call-
te.nia.
> The fellows who make' aUk
stocklnga probably will have to
spend a little money on lobby work
now. By passing out two. or three
dosen pairs of swell hose to tbe
MMi;.................. 1825
—, .r-----— 18*6
July .-. 18 20
18A6
W 18.46
.quiet, middling 1800.
IRC^mrleanr cotton
ORLEANS. Sept. 10—Market
SS
jd&fc *.» • r,T,.
► V. 1770 17.30—40
Me *a. a;.-... ^Vto 1T.46—ee
? steady; middling 17.7L
UVBRFOOI. COTTON
RPOOL. Sept 10 —Market ob-
ky 43 to 47 lower; atom* qutet
|My 36 to 41 lower,
fry ■ ’ ..-Mt-'vVi
h 9 44 «.(
K..........6 48 0J
lected by the president of the club
to be represented.
The chairman of the civic Im-
provement committee. Mrs, R. J.
Turrentine. reported work tn Co-
operation with city officiate to pave
and light mbre streets of the city.
Mrs. C. N, Adkisson, chairman of
the education committee, announced
that the wprk of that committee for
the coming year would be a drive
against illiteracy, to be taken up
with other organizations and the
schools and colleges of the city.
Mrs. c. c. Yancey, chairman of
the building committee, offered a
resolution asking the Oily Cong-
mission to complete the paving and
lighting of Oakland Avenue before
the meeting of the State Federa-
tion here in November She also re-
ported progress on the Woman's
building which is nearing comple-
tion -in the City Park and that
a Leonard refrigerator had been
donated by the Rayzor Ice Co., an
oak table by Mrs. R, L. West and
that Edwards-MCCrary FTimiture
Ci had loaned some furniture Tor
present use.
To Print Denton Stories ..
will appoint a committee to help
get the information for publication;
Mrs Edna W. Trigg, rural ilfp
committee, asked the members to
look out for a place for a girl who
desires a home in which to Work
while attending High School this
winter She also asked co-operaticm
of the members with the proper
authorities tn apprehending persons
who vtotete a tity ordinance by
dumping cans and rubbith tn gut-
ters in the suburbs of the efty.
ITic Rabckah Lodge was a new
dub tha wax received In the Fed-
eration with representation present.
Clubs and committees were repre-
sented with abont 25 members pres-
ent. The next meeting will be held
the second Monday in October.
Lightning Drawn jing Ai^ve. the ptAkwijumbie of the
Map of America
1 rt
Bp ■
. —IMN
Only Contenders
bu; in Texas League
DALLAS, Sept 10,—llw. ijp*
Texar League seqiuxi to n*»* Mis-
to u
dubs
a Mn? He has been named Myron
fciaHiC *»i So. fart C>
306 Bradshaw Street Sept,
daughters.
H. Ixxidon. instructor of
rt training at the Teachers
, A'l*st year, teft iodsv to en-
k' -RM ta*<J»e University of Wisconsin
rtlfre ne ytll do walk on his iua*-
tiVs agid doctor s degrees
qVWIaM Frag Galbraith, pa«-
■ the First Presbyterian
■fl. ret*rn<'d late, Bunday
/with Dr H. Bprtnga’l of
A from H>wie. where they
latf Rev., J. T. Hall as pastdr
it First Presbyterian Church
saasob f . Larry Beaten
- — a redhead . . . And was bo
. , ; 1 in Ztashowtt .r.toVko Wbl
* *—• - Boa wouMta’t walva on J
Hausar . . . Tha coast bo
ear tbe Cub* MdrtB •
when they let M. go jad
Bruce CunningbARL Laa J
; gelm pitcher . Tboy ■
bo Io a yowng maa who a
always be eonated ok tar o
big inatag - Bar Tnyl
ttort-,-
— - _____________J flag* '
waving Above tho government
buildings. Tbe Bag to in sight
where-. | r you look between sunrise
and sunset Every novernment oiro-
ed or occupied structure, however .
big or small, from the massive bulk <
cf the itoPttal itself, stai.ding In
aloof majesty on Its gardened hill. L
to the least of the rented build* ’
■toftThen»«®fiirw£ Oarri^ :co7* **f****"0*
clerks loU has-at least Cne i .
ing and the bi; departments two (
or more. Rain or shine, C
filWgys there—except once
very long while.
1,
■' o
k
•s
=-
. ».Arty.
• • -■
wound Wl ttWy RtoksertMfeB
remains, but even at that,
the most important evenb’M-ltoa
entire season, if the playMHT"1fe-
tween Houston and WichitaERtto.
-The play-off series get» utrter
way sept. 12 in Tflchitw PaPs.
Where the first two grfmes will bo
played. The teams then’>jtnirnt'y
to Houston, where the irtMMrtkr
of the series will bo fougltt. - Both
teams have practically cOrtipteted
their rosters for the series, having
borrowed several players from other
clubs in the league to fill W for
players on the rick and injured
list .•*’2^^',
As far as the organization the
league for Iffl k concert, ir'
cations are now th nt thd' ei
clubs now holding membership
line up for next season. Theri
a possibility that two additk. ..
clubs win be taken in, making the
•*—-
present circuit a ten-club ontan-
ization. At the present time .the
pocrtblhty is strong. Tulsa bqd' Ok-
lahoma City, of the Western *
gue. may be dropped fi*Mn
drcult. Other clubs of tbe W<
League fraternity are strorij for
the idea because of the remoteness
of ih- two Oklahoma cities ard
Texas League officiate will not
discuss the proposition at the pres-
ent time. All that to known now,
te that they are strong for » tan
dub circuit and stpuld TplM'and
Oklahoma City be dropped ^during
the winter, they will more than
Ukely be invited to. poin the Lone 1
Star organisation. -
In tome respects, the imw-1
son has not been quite as suco^b-
fu as seasons past, interest fell off
toon after the start anfl
they would, players and nt ,
could not win that interest baek.
Prres Bpert. Brttor
—----TT^
r out, ta the better player,
it cochet to unbeatable In’
teal match. ' ?
blonde Chics-
*tory. Man and Johnny Doeg, the' brtl-
sad-faeed fiant California southpaw, are two
- “ 1- rt America's best beta, but neither
k M-m-i to. jo past the semi fiwsto ■
------------------------ionor Qfls Do«t has perttape the best eerrtce
season, but rix ainWtioua ■ mart# W any player in the tournament,
men are here and one of them tefBvt he does not poeeeac a Well
"^Bunded wntaLF
H« nnessey has H» outside chance
as de Frank Hunter. Wilmer A1U-
aoti, John Van Ryn, Wilbur Coen
and Fritr kerear.
I faf England» Abe Repewented
If Cochet should hit a »n*g
eliminated in one of th® early
mttind?. America would stand an
almo;» aven chance to win the title
Met won for this country in 1923
bv Tilden. ’ 1
> --Besides Cochet, the French art
muesented by JesD BOrotra^
wqnr.’i Bntgnon, Christian Bous- 1
~ Cup aHtf TaiCMte'had WffsWEB Pierre Landry, an<r itenc de
EBu-/> let. Hossus and de Biuelet
|K two Of the most promisiilr of
tfie row school of French players.
England has four stars entered.
W H. (Bunny) Austin, L O. Ool-
Marital^--
Even canned goods seem to
taste better when thsir label*
are bright and shiny.
But, bettor than newness,
ysu know that whatever we
eell muet be as rsMeentad—
and that the quality or our
merchandise ia a little higher
than is usually found else- \
where.
R. E. Turner’s
Charlie’. Market
It yen wat the pare juhr of *
Issctous Concord grapes, ask
ter LlggettK.
.flerve H In a punch at your
pRrtleo 1 lj*w a good mixer.
' Ntvul at the fountain—In
4-418.. •*■*«., pint and quart
batttos for home use.
BUY IT IN DENTON
4100 UTEIO CUS9FT
fqR RAIR I1 room qpttoge. Hard-
wood floor* modern large lot. Bar-
K^|L 1107 Bolivar Btreet. 38
Ffjto’.ALE—1004 Ford coupe. Bee
Walter B. T'urpin. 1020 W. Cheat-
nut. 18
NICK APARTMENT for light house-
PhoZa *376 *n b,< hOme 1000 W Ol*23
HlpROOM, private bath. 3 blocks of
Tkaeben Ooliege, 301 Amarillo
PhoM 1*3._______ 38
BEDROOM, kitchen. private bath.
830. 301 Amarillo, Phone 183. 30
if Teachers College
irnlshed apartment
84
l I - - .-^■ ^■■-..^2 4
rpHE vaudeville guys may
L - A toag rsrtoBMrt fcmmls Rto , _
I this oomtr* jt.A. ' a 1 ; '•
• kgqtorv . -:rWrtr-.Ml'MQrt.? T~'~
Gibbons, who didn’t speak .
for years, have SSAde -«*--
‘b*t kt omsidered Bddlq 4
very. oertRMT MU-player, a
was partly respowaM* for I
kirn tgalad 1» Bufta. ■*
{sr’2X’a.“w.
btoa somu
V! 1 88=5
mer graduate of C. 1 wtU
to study. to-Cotambte Ualvesstar.
on the part;<rf the fans to attrib-
uted to the fact that only two dubs
showed up to distindtton during
the entire season. These were
Houston and Wichita FsJM.1 YhMr
leadership of the LeRiue has never
been threatened and between those
tw» the battle has wmrt Wtl-
cusly. - - .
Although, the number of .sates
from the Texas League to the big
feagues have not bean quite so nu-
merous as in past seasons,/ .the I
quality of the sales has been %X-
eellent. The market season offic-
ially got under way wb’yi/TVl
Hubbell, Beaumont pitcher, wMt to
the New Tort Giants f<* S ’re-
ported sum of *40.000. In rapid or-
der, deals were closed with man-
agars gnd owners for
pitcher and aB'txraotd-
. IM and Georgs Bfort-
erby, Waco, to the Chical ro White
personal mentions
a $50,000 deal to the Chicago Wktta - ~7~;
Soar. Watwood, Shreveport, also be- Mtoees Ross and Eva Poe return-
came the property of the Pale H'-'se.
--„)awell, Waco, was sold to
the - Philadelphia Nationals far. a
reported sum of $15,00*. 'The Hl-
max came when five Wichita Palte
players went to the St. Louis
Browns They were Tut ferMfin.
Futflelder, GeoiRei Btantbn, flw?
baseman. Herb Cobb, pit&ier, Ad
Roetz, utility inflelder, uid r Ike
Dannlng, catcher, on option with
•- .the New Haven elfjb of the Extern
* Icagw? - / 'PT ~
In Addition to these, other, dftals
have hfen made to leastr leagues,
linn—
^*"1:14-
«UatJ_
Plans for the work of the com-
ing year, were taken up Monday
morning at the first, mw-tine of the
Citi’ Federation after a vacation
during the summer months, in the
City Council room of the municipal
building. Mrs F. V. Garrison, pres-
ident. tn calling the meeting to or-
der. mede a short address outlining
the plans for the year in which she
stressed eo-opjeration of the body
with other agencies and clubs of the
town for the public good and par-
ticularly mentioned that members
of the City Federation should pa-
tronizt and encourage Denton mer-
chants by buying every need possi-
ble in Denton.
In a called session immediately
following the regular meeting, the
executive board indorsed the loan
that had been secured to finance the
finishing of the Womans ~ "
buUdmlt In the City Park.
Committee* Report
Report* of various Committees
were given. Mn W. E. Durbin,
chairman of the ways and means
commit'ee, arJced for a new com-
mittee and a different plan of work,
and it was decided to name one of
the alternates from each club to this
committee, the alternate 4o be se-
Peninsular
.Ranges
A good looking range'at a
reasonable price. *
8<rt our window.
\ MORREL-FRITZ
,/ Furniture. --rtrtB
Fbarely staaffy, 4t fow«K Re-
L000. American SOO. Bales *,-
aeriean 4.7oo;.Middling 1(M1.
hr WORTH LIVE ffitbcK s ,
• WORTH. BSfX. »0 —Fairly
teMtag sMsastsriart Men-
•Mto narfcet. Receipts were0 -
gtadtag 4,000 calves.
4*1 *** ^t>Sa* *Uh
I receipt* numbered 1,717
tote;Jcomto*6 .Mtieteiy-manauer.
calves 0A0 to 13.76; stock*™
13; cann«rs 4*6 to 4.76: yssrt-
0 to 14; bulls 8 to 8*6. .
-Mi8luni ll*5 to 12H lighf
I 11*6; SOWS 0 to 3A0< mixed
111.78; pigs a to 0*0.
h Lambs 19 to 14; fssder
1 to 8*6; wethers 7 to 8*6;
to 4. . ____
’tc.Xow for the fall term of "school.
Wc offer a wide assortment of Jack
liar Togs for boys and girls.
Dscemb.
The American tingles champion-
ship which starte today at FosmL
HUM. haa attracted the creates*
gathering of faretan tennis player* r.<Oeoikie Lott, the
in the 46 yean of Ita htatocy. rotm and 'Johnny D
Lacoste. the | _“^^HM|-
Frenchman who iron the United
States Utte in IWO and lW, AM.
. 11
#frUTJ.Xl. U.... .'^7 ? ...f----- -r- 4
f .. . »
■
:J’' J
j1. t
ta//
* er. Art
’szinK
heU away vacatfonlrtt. The Senate
'*'Bouse flags fly only when'the
bodire are in session. At other uwlire u,r
fflneot Cali
t. un<»er shadow of the dome, arc
displayed
Ai
WASHINGTON,’
BYSTANDER
UBM*rtRMMrt*HR|. »
B; KIRKC L SIMPSON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Hie
"Little Old Red School House** of
the senv has nothing on Washing-’
ton when it comes to flying-the
Stars and Stripes.
Aside from its glorious trees, 1
erbr-crostini, the city with green
husunvr rtccu ironi any
place like the Washington Monii-.
jnoBt tourist .* Mauwartni h
tai it the wealth of stream
bo was nah
weight .
aad fightea*
eay . Ei
A*o to" tha q
ta baseball ... He 1 _
even take time te rub off
new tBir . , u Walter Jeta>
sen asked watvere or eta ef,
bis Met Newark player*
. . j Tbey tried to take s*
vMtaga of a alee follow. • e 1
• >. y. t'JJL •'.-Attm -
tcaate drees that would oeet more ’
than tbe plate garment aba -Me •
made ajrogtre- ‘f7; 7'
t*~r"
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1928, newspaper, September 10, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335497/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.