Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The New York Oiants may have lost a pennant by play you see pictured above. For If Umpire Klem
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World Series Attendance, Receipts
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44
Let U» Put a New Top on Your Car
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To the Men
covers.
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m *ran4a of oteple
'groeortM, and tho
Juleleet meat* are
lucks
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Col. Lindbergh
Endorses Hoover
No Going From
Store to Store
Starting Hurlers
in World Series?
Upholstering and Seat Covers
Are made right here in our shop to fit any make car.
If your upholstering is new, protect it with new seat
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780,000 CAtsierfi^Us
an oa tboir way to tbo
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SPORTSMATTER
By Gesrg* Kirksey, United Press Sports Editor
r:
u> 5 lower
January
March
May
July
October
December
■pots
1,000; J
J
Crescent Filling
KafcStation
&& 307 W, Oak 8fcU., ..
95 Will Attend
Masonic Dinner
te^Js. It is to be noted, however,
that Hume was not kept under
wraps but that may have been be-
cause Hume proved himself last
year and the Army know s ah eadv
that it will have to stop the fleet
back ip the sectional jame Satur-
day
Here are some salient facts and
figures on world’s series of the past.
Greatest single game crowd. 63,-
600 at Yankee Stadium, New York.
Oct 3. 1926. second game of aeries
between Yankee and Cardinals. The
Gate receipts tor this game, 8301.-
828, also set a record.
Greatest aeries total attendance,
328.061, Cardinals and Yankees in
1926. ’
ries, 11.207,864. Cardinals and Yan-
kees, 1926. a ’•
Smallest vrowd for one game 6.-
310, fifth game. Tigers-Ouba, De-
troit.. Oct. 14. 1906. , ■ .
BmaBett gate receipts for one 68-’
game, 88.348. Athletics-Giants, at
Philadelphia, Oct. 13. 1606. -*t' 186366.37. ’
♦ The prediction of this col- ♦
♦ um conductor tho U that S. M. ♦
♦ U. lacks at least 21 points of ♦
♦ being good enough to tie the ♦
♦ West Point team. It 4s poped, ♦
♦ hovever, that the prediction ♦
♦ will become, as many predlc ♦
♦ t ions, a thing to be forgotten ♦
♦ and that the Dallas team will ♦
♦ “pour ft on” the chesty West ♦
w Pointers. ■ ’ ~
NEW VOKK
NEW YORK. Oct
ed steady.
* January
March
May
July
October
December
________ Spots quiet;
such an indication of your preference.
May Chesterfields continue to "Satisfy”
during the long two yean ahead, and may
you have the best of fortune in your great
COTTON
3- Market clos-
8
-silk chiff
A heel. Fi
pcially pric
&
i Oil and Tires.
1 ■ •
COUNTY OFFICIALS OF TEXAS
TO MEET
DALLAS. .Oct. J.—The annual
meeting of the County Judges and
Commissioners’ Association of Tex-
as will be held here Oct. 10, 11
and 12. Texas highway problems
will be one of the chief topics for
discussion.
T“
a ■ ; '
The eve of another world series
is at hand, and with it memories
of diamond heroes of the past, the
Radbournes, the Mathewsons, the
Johnny Rawlltf^. Walter Joba
Rawlings. Walter Johnsons and the
Grover Cleveland Alexanders.
To whom will go the individual
__<>t
the brilliant fleld
»ld star, win som6
J
•>?
V
tories in a season by winning his
nineteenth from the Giants against
only nine defeats The little south-
paw. a native of Hanover, Pa„
where his pitching career was oe-
gun in 1915, lost two games in the
1926 world series against the
Yankees, but was opposed by no-
body but Pennock, fiherdel almost
certainly will open the 1928 series
for Bill McKechnie
Another world's series will get
under way tomorrow and Indica-
tions are that Bherdel. Card huri-
er. and Hoyt, at the Yankees, will
do the pitching for the first con-
test. It has been a long time since
the pennant jwces in both leagues
experienced such a fighting finish
as was witnessed by fans during
the closing weeks of the campsdgn
just completed. Observers declare
that the Cards 'have Lie edge tn
the co iring series becaure of their
superior piiehing staff and “wise
nwxiey’’ is being placed » to 1 on
the St. Louis team.
’ ...... ' M
-•f-v:5as--.— 1
and daughter, Bl
.turn was in CBlmj
s. I J Beal. Mff
ie Seal attended <tl
lion at Celina.
nney ana
“It s'ems that a New York
team always is in the world’s
verles, if it isn’t the Yankees
it* the Giants Looks like some
of those other team* would
beat out the New Yorkers in
both divisions one* in a while,**
commented a teeal baseball fan
Hie other day. And it ia a rec-
ord f.aet that New York hrs
seen more world series than any
other town tn the two circuits.
Wince 1<M6 11 of Ute S3 world
serie* have seen ore of the two
New York teams In action and
on ihree occasions the New
York Americans have met the
New York Nationals in post
seaaon series. Ont wonders If
the fact that New York is the
best paying baseball town In
the leagues has any Influence
en the record.
f^ggArogr^Mw
Watching the Play
Here and There
By J. K. A.
Byrd Antarxiic Expedite
Cbtmt by tut M mB lAd
taitt •[ tbt majority.
Round About Town
All children who intend to enter
their ponies in the livestock show
are urged by officiate to have them
at the ground by 10 o’clock Thurs-
day morning, as entries will posi-
tively close at that time and judg-
ing will start immediately after-
ward. A ’good turnout of ponies is
expects* for the ahoar—:-----
An exhibit at the stock show that
is attracting much attention is that
of Dr. P. P. Starr of Gainesville,
who is allowing two Guernseys, a
breed of dairy cattle little known
here. A two-year old bull and a
two-year old heifer were loaned to
the management of the show for
exhibition purposes only and are
not competing for prizes.
"Denton County Is to be compli-
mented on the showing made at its
first exclusive livestock show.” said
Henry C. Barlow, livestock breeder
of McKinney, who judged the beef
cattle and sheep divisions Thursday
“I saw a number of animate that
would furnish keen competition at
the State Fair.”
Don’t fall to see the Chevrolets
at tho Live Stock Show. 43
silk servii
ity find m
as a relief man and after the series
was released and landed with
Pirates.
Harris A Hiar
Joe Harris was obtab'.ed bv
Wasbtnijton Senators in time
play in the world’s series of 193ft.
With the Red Box. Harris hit
around 250 Ax a Senator, Harris
hit 400 hi the series with tne Pitts-
burgh Pirates, sharing with Ooslin
the distinction of getting three
home runs in the seven games.
- In the 1930 aeriea between the
Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn
Robins, the hero role went to Stan-
ley Coveleskie, who pitched the In-
dians to three victories. Elmer
Smitli came through in that series
with the only homer ever hit in
the baseball classic with the bases
filled. In the same aeries. Wams-
ganss made a triple play unassist-
ed. the only one ever made taji
wot Id's series
It was Alexander in 1926. Cast
off by the Cubs, Alexander was pur-
chased for 84.000 by the St. Louts
Cardinals But he gave the St.
Louis team the pitching it needed
to beat the Yankee*.
ieer all-sll 3
. Full io -
ly priced- -«
HOTT
Waite was wheeled over to the
Polo GnMinds from Flatbush in his
baby buggy one day some years
back and before he returned had
been signed by John McGraw.
When he had partially grown up,
he started on a tour of inspection
Which Included every minor league
in the country and be contends he
once pitched an inning for the
Giants—one day when McGraw was
not round. After Waite grew older,
traveling palled upon him and ha
deserted to an industrial team n
the vicinity of Washington. His ma-
jor league career began in earnest
in mid aeaaon of 1919 when he was
rescued from his surroundings by
nobody but Edward Grant Barrow.
then manager of the Red Box. Ed
came to the Yankees at the close
of the next season and Waite him-
self made the first team only a few
months later. Since he has been a
star on the Yankee staff. The yean
are passing The Brooklyn school-
boy was twenty-nine on Septem-
___| ber 9th. Must one add that he
pitches with his right arm?
Woe Willie Bherdel spent only
three years in the minors before
landing with the Cardinals for a
permanent job in 1918 At the
age of thirty-two ha U (he dean of
all the Breadon slaves. From 1918
to date. Willie has wbn 138 games
for the Cardinals and lost 113, hav-
ing recently broken his own best
So’s the family will be comfortable and cozy in the
worst kind of weather. Maybe it just needs repair-
ing. We have an expert in this line. Drive your
car in—it will only take a short time to fix it.
36-YEAB SENTENCE IN BANK
ROBBERY CASE
ENID, Okla.. Oct. 3—L. E Nor-
ris army aviator, was found guil-
ty of robbery with firearms of the
bank of Breckenridge, Okla., June 6
and was sentenced to the State
prison for 30 yean by a jury Tues-
day. He pleaded insanity at the be-
ginning of the trial but three doc-
tors appointed by his attorney held
that he was sane. Be admitted the
robbery en June 6 and robbery of
the bank on two other occasions.
: 'III
■ ■.7'
■■
.'Is
country during the next four years
will be best solved under your lead-
ership.”
WINNIPEG, Oct 2.—CUnteM
Caraes left tor At lag to, Ga„ today
where hx* will face chargee of em-
bezjding approximately 81.000,000
from the Home Mission Boaid ot
the Southern Baptist CTiurch. Two
Georgia officers took charge of him
here today. .
Clark Griffith has been in base-
ball a long, long time and he should
know his stuff about players and
about manager*. He has Just an-
nounced. however, that Bueky Har_-
riOvwW nOk .Manage the Washing-
ton Senators next year. It may be
a good move for the Senator*, but
one is unable to get around the
fact that Harris piloted the Wash-
ington team to a league and world
series pennant in 1924 and the fol-
lowing year pushed his team to
another league flag alt ho be lost
to Pittsburgh in the scries. Rumor
1* that Bueky may go to Detroit
tc manage their so-called baseball
^eam next year.
. l<he Mustangs left for West Point
yesterday and newspaper account*
indicate that Sammy Reed. 8. M
V. quarter who has locked not so
good in practice games this year.
WlD b« a aensatton. From these ac-
countr it appears that Morrison has
held Reed under wrap* and has not
allowed the Pony quarter to strut
forth during, the early season con-
About 85 are expected to attend
the banquet to be given Thursday
evening in the banquet room of
the Masonic Temple in honor of
W members of the committee on ed-
ucation and service from the Grand
Lodge Of Texas, A.’ F. & A. M, H
was announced Wednesday by J
J. Mclachlan, who is in charge of
arrangements. Five officer* from
each of the eight Masonic Lodges
in Denton County are expected to
attend the banquet and 35 tickets to
the dinner have been sold in addi-
tion to those reserved for members
of the visiting party. Maclachlan
Master Q. R. M. MoAt-
Jy an? WllbuT KeW^of^Sj4*™
among the prominent Texas Ma-
son* who will speak at the meet-
ing of Stanfield Lodge to be held
at 8 o’clock Thursday night.
STOP ;
r Camera Lens Is Quicker Than the Ey<
of the Byrd Expedition
VV7E thank you for your vote of
W confidence. Picked men, as you
are, able, courageous, strong of heart
and "sound in wind and limb" what
better testimonial could there be than
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3—Col.
Charles Lindbergh today telegraph-
ed Herbert Hoover that he had a
strong feeling that the election of
the Republican presidential candi-
date is ‘‘of supreme importance to
----------
-F
supporters that they will win
thoit erder.
The New York Yankees have
Waite Hdyt. George Pipjra* and
old Tom acharv. The Cardinals
have Gn order of importance) Gro-
ver Cleveland Alexander. Bill Bhsr-
dell, Jess Haines, Flint Rlieir. and
Clarence Mitchell.
After these pitcher* have been
named, the story has been told.
Both clubs have pitcher* named
Johnson. The Yankees’ Johnson to
A youngster named Henry, who to
erratic to say the least: St. Louis'
Johnson answers to <.he name of
Sylvester and 1* about as reliable.
This means that whereas Bill
McKechnie can afford to gamble
with hl* pitcher* and toss them in
and out without any fixed plan of
battle, (he plana to start Bherdel
Instead of his real ace, Alexander )
Miller Huggins must have a prac-
tically perfect bitching perform-
ance from each of his three box-
men each time the hat drops and
the flght starts.
♦ • '
i Gene Tunney. re-
ght champion. |md
wphine Lauded of
oh.. were man-led
i the
f the
civil
he religious cere
swttursa.’s;
be*t known breaOs r- ——
and fancy groceries,
KSTX.S’TT -
R. E. Turner’s
Grocery
- Charlie’* Market
left, had seen these tactics as did the camera’s eye. th* Giants might have won the^flrst game of their aouble
header with the Chicago Cubs. Reese. Giant fielder, was trapped between third and home and was being
chased by Third Baseman Beck. Catcher Hartnett stood on the baaeiine and block Reese's path. Here you see
Reese trying to slip around Hartnett as Beck charges down the baseline. The Giants runner fell to his hands
and knees and was tagged out. A formal protest was made by the Giants after Klem refused to hooor the
protest that Hgrtpett had Interfered with the runner. —----------—---------
(By the Associated Press)
an^aUest attendance for one «e- , 4-.:
ries, 62432. Tigers-Cuba. 1000.
rieT^m^tl^J^Gta^ ta*!90ft
Greatest gate receipt* for one ee-
Largest winning player’s share,
00.162.40, Yankee*. 1923.
Smallest winning player'* share,
81.10013. Red Box. 1318.
Largest tosng player’s share 04.-
11340, Oiants, 1933
Smallest losing player's share,
8833, Athletic*, 1906.
Total attendance (1906-37 inclu-
sive) 4,188417.
elusive)
Total players pool (1906-37) K- __
"MlMOOff -7--A---
I,*
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9
honor* of the World'* series
1828? Will It ------
ing of some : ____________
pitcher stand pre-eminent when
the smoke of batt'e has cleared, or
will the hitting ability of such a
diamond star as Babe Ruth domi-
nate the baseball classic al hand.
George Rohe, White Sox luminary
in the triumph of the Cubs in 1906.
was tl> surprise hero of worlds
series history. George was the
utility infielder that year, but
chance took matters In hand and
placed him at third base, wheie he
responded gamely and brilliantly
tc the* golden opportunity thrust
upon him. But following the serie,
fate failed to amlle upon “Lucky
George ” Rhoe wa* rewarded with
a release to the minora a fate
shared in later years ty Johnny
Rawlings, Jess Barnes. Casey Sten-
gel, Max Carey. Eddie Moore and
Carson Bigbce.
Matty Had 3 Shntcut,
In 1906 the first modem world's
series was conducted. It remained
for Christy Mathewson of the Gi-
ants to1 turn in the ciaseic of clas-
sic* in that series by pitching thiee
shutoute—twenty-seven inning* of
scoreless baseball. Every game of
the series was a atmtout, McGlnnlty
losing the second game to the Ath-
letic* 3 to 0.
The feat of the Brave* in 1914
was the most noted achievement
in the history of the series. The
Braves made • gallant rally late
in the season to win the National
League pennant Ths Pidladelphla
Athletics were the favorite*, but be-
hind the pitching cf Bill James,
the Brave* won in four straight
gamas.
Rawlings, se-ond baseman for
major league record for total Vic- J the New York Giants in 1991 was
the hero that vear in the series
between the Oiants and the Yank-
ees It was Rawlings who made
a miraculous stop of Frank Baker’s
drive in the final game and started
Uie double play which ended the
serie* in favor of the McGrawmen
Rawlings came to the Gianta from
the Philadelphia Phillies, was used
By FRANK GETTY
(United Pres* NporG Editor)
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 -The logical
outcome cf the .928 world series is
a victory for the St. Louii Cardi-
nal* in five or *Ut games,
American League baseball men.
gatherirtt in New York today for
the opening of the series, ehake
their heads dubiously over the
prospect* of thg New York Yan-
kees, and pin their hope* upon the
fact that Miller Huggins’ club
fight* best with its back to the pro.
verbW wall.
The National League ehampioo*
should win, and win more ^easily
than thgy did in 1926. wlfcn the
same clubs met to decide the cham-
pionship of the world.
Pitching ever bns been the de-
ciding factor in world strie* base-
ball; the exception* have not been
numerous enough to Jo ncre than
to prove the rule. The preponder-
ance of pitching str eng tn favoring
tne Cardinals is sufficient to war-
rant the expectations of E»t. Louis
. THEY SATE
r fall/r| <11 IVOVj
m u. *4 »•
to Mo per 4b.; old roosters to mt
lb.; turkey* 13o to 15c per lb.; ducks
1 -----It.; sags 38c to 00c per doe-
1 butter Ms.te 00s 9*
«klng stock butter 16c to Soc
cream 86c to 40c.
. NSW TOml PRODVCB
REW YORK. ,Ocl 8 —Fk>ui^-qul*t
- ?-t and unci»«nge<H Pork—Dull; mas*
3850 Lard—Dull; midwest spot 13.TO
v "7 * 1340 Sugar—Raw unrotUed; epot
349; refined steady; granulated 648
...... sr8.4O. Coffee—Rio No. 7 oa SUM 17
1-3; Santo* No. 4 33 1-8® 34. Twllow
146; No. 8 SOsrl.tO; clov*r 90»1.30
Dramed pgMltr^-eaay; turkeys 30®
60; chicken* 86 * 44: fowl* 16 *86;
duck*. Long Island 36»»36. Ur* poul-
try—«**y; grow 12*23. ducks 16®
30; fowls 3^R6r reostero J8; chick-
37»/87. Chees* Firmer; state
whole milk fancy to special* 37*38;
' young Americas 37 #» 37 1 -3.
COTTON FCTURRS
NEW YORK. Oct 3 —Cotton open-
ed ailghtly higher, but broke l-4c *
pound following publication of the
wetkly weather report of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and announce-
ment of a private estimate near the
16.000.000-bale mark.
The weekly weathej report/ was
better than expected and gave con-
fidence to tboee who are predicting a
higher estimate Rtng sentiment con-
tinues against the market. Trading
was moderate on th* opening, but in-
creased after the call. Europe was a
setter’.....
NOTICE
All landladies of the Teacher*
College for the regular session are
asked to meet Wednesday, Oct. 3
at 3 o'clock in the College audito-
rium.
(Signed)
43
adventure and a safe return.
v/ ■ ’J
•jr* 1S-’ • •>■
PWRP—1 ■>'■-!■* nwi'i cm 11 *BtBfl|
1
9 85
9 83’
9 80
.. 10.04
..... 9 93
1 quiet: demand good. Recel|
American 5.000 Salea C.r„.
American 5.700 Middling 10.71.
FORT WORTH LIVE HTOCK
FORT WORTH. Oct. 3 —Liberal re-
ceipt* reached the eattle division
Wednesday-with 5 700 cattle and
SMITH-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
L------------------- ‘>r
. . . ,
- ■
^7 , ' fe , v I’- V. I
Celluloid for Curtains, Repairing Curtains
Replace Broken Windshields, Etc.
If you need any of these, come to our place of.
business at 118 S. Locust Street, or, if you will phono
268 we’ll send after your car and then give you an
estimate on the whole job.
. „1 7? ...V ..'Xe-M" /'1’.. '• ■
Dpn’t Forget Our One-Year Guarantee
Battery for $8;00
• V. ,‘r' . ’* y • ' , B
in the French got-
KL-tT etnpMftes
I.
— —r-’- -
ittip. *NQi9yMI
-------;—1,
■
the country.”
The Lindbergh message, sent from
New York, said:
"I have recently flown to 8k
Louis to register. The mors I a*e
of this campaign the more strong-
ly 1 feel that your election, is Of
supreme Importance to the coun-
try. Your qualities as a man and
what you stand for regardless of
party make me feel that the prob-
lems which will come befote our
Hr----Mt?"-—____
CARDMALS SEEN AS ID0CAL
WINNERS IN 5 OR 6 GAMES
i \ - 1 ■
- j
19 13
19.00
1891
18 80
1933
10.18
mlddltag 19.35
NEW ORI.EANN COTTOji
NEW ORLEANS. Oct *
closed steedj.
January *
March
May-
Jul> ____________
October
December
8poU steady; middling 18.65.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL Oct 3 —Market open-
ed quiet 4 to 6 lower, closed gulet 8
947 ’ 848
945
845
841
10 05
942
To??
3.000 calves
Trade was alow but sales were
etewdy with declines reported prev-
iously this week
No change wax registered In
hog market prices being ateady
about 10 cents higher.
Steady prices were paid far the
few sheep and lambs on sale. The
supply, amounted to 2.900 including
1.900 on thru billing.
Cattle: Beeves 8.50 to 13; cows 7
to 9 50; calves 6.50 to 13.60: Stockers
6.50 to 13; canners 5 to 6.50; vearl-
;• ings 8 50 to 13.75; bulb 6 50 to "8.
Hogs: Mediums 10 50 to 10 60; sows
7 SO to 8.35; mixed 9 50 to 1035; pigs
V 6 50 to 8 50
.L... i— Sheep: Lamba 13 to 18: feeder
fambs 8 to 9 wethers 7.25 to -«2.6.
goats 2 to 4.
- -----------------
CHICAGO GRAIN ’
CHICAGO, oet 3.—Hedging pres-
sure from the northwest in view of
heavy receipt* at spring wheat ter-
minals sent wheat fractionally low-
er. Bullish sentiment prevailed In
corn Oats were slightly higher
Wheat: Dec. 1.17 3-8. Mar. 141
May 144 8-4.
’ Oorn: Dec. 80 1-8;
May 84 3-4
Oata Dec 43 7-8; Mar
May 45 3-8
HTOCK®
NEW YORK. Oct. 3— In view Ot
the fact that September trading was
the largest in stock exchange history.
Wall Street had anticipated a sub-
stantial gain In the inatitutlona loan
report for the month However, the
huge Increase of S4d3.3QU.3a0 STOS
considerably larger than expected
and overnight publication of the
figures caused bad breaks in the
principal trading stocks in the early
dealings. ..—-----------—
Chrysler dropped 4 1-4 to 119;
General Motors 3 1-3 to 310 1-3;
American Can 1 1-3 to 108 5-8 and
Steel 3 1-3 pointe to 166
LOCAL COTTON
Wednesday’s quotations: lint 18.35.
square bale. 18 50 round bale; seed
cotton 6 30. cotton seed 933.
207 W. Oak St
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928, newspaper, October 3, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335516/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.