Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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...DENTON. TEXABJ
S/S
M“^1"
iXDA^ epTQMB M im
T—
~
“Block r
•fc” Fans Yelled, and He Did
*n ■ l-VJZ
-th
__________________________■
' Willi
S&,
Central
m
w.
w
227 W. Oa
♦
MARK
I- "•
.
Loss of approximately 33400 was
4—
to
it
• \*®s
-MouWant
Bari
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feeder
hl
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4
Z.
»
jyxOR^A'
II
$
caused by
Round About Town
against
the
powerful ♦
-u
o
ffiS
»
«
:
ifii
a
have the battle of their lives
to
St
In*
»
I
1
7'41 J
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~ Phone
aayr.
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■>»U . V« UP ' ..
'
MMMMNMMM
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wwir^
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my Mall
MN Of ba
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19.04—07
181)0
18.13
Watching the Play
" By J. E. A.
-
IW*
weren't
- „ - W--
over the phone Cleveland refused
Keep dry and
fortable these
........o
0
Pct
1 000
• 1.600
1.000
Table at Ma taet
who become pledg
pins before Chrisi
■
4
The writer, however, has no de-
sire to dispose of his ticket to the
A St M.-8. M. U. game at DaUae
Nov. 10.
J
S'"
■
1’
com-
a
SLEDGE & McDADE
South Side.
steady;'
S.OOU. i
s\
iilil
p .
Rm 9
► V*.
J
>2.98 to
7?
i ;
./g’
for glory,
table. The
table.
S<
•dger Tires and Tubes,
rank cases drained.
in an
EAGLE RECORD
"W.UIT
PERFECT
Print* will be |
costume at the I
the Midnight Matinee. Bring your
friends. _ ------«
.....r- • i - ■■ i ■ ■ "
Shoes th
the cam;
WffiEBR®S
MRM Rilh Knox ol C. I. A. vWt-
^2"- ■ ——™. a^. , .. n, . O. H
Knot _ w , _
• Parent-Tea her Mwlation
live • mock radio program in
Community and trriuin Wrd-
V night. A small admission
te charged. Halloween or,.
lye to be worn
F of Mrs. M. O. Hughes in Dal-
Mount Events, the highest known
point in the world, was christened
in honor of Sir Oeorge Everest, sur-
veyor-general of India.
g—,..-r
■n for the best
ace Theater at
0
0
0
1 LOM.
.663 a result
433
433
.000
.OvU
*
10.07
.....•“•■ »««*
„.^'.jlO.?0>
Ing has heel
1. It is statl
Mrs. Alex I
Io, a membl
»' bureau fd
Uga. hga d
“* PwMy"]
Ml Tuesday
om there tl
A be gblo ^
rd
Americans
i±±*±±±±±±±±±±±±±i- yd the Meuse- the German,
„: sk
32.08 to
Ladies' Coats in
-^priced—
rgt, I------4^
- ♦ day was the surprise of the ♦
♦ conference g^mes. The Rice ♦
♦ delegation held the Longhorns ♦
♦ to a 13 to S victory which was ♦
♦ about equal to a Texas de- ♦
♦ feat when one considers the +
♦ weakness of the Owls this year. 4>
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
rMAS'. *
-- -“4&» -
OermSh Pifth Army under General
' ------------T7~
Napoleon to end the war in its
< arly days, give one side or the
otjb . -
U, _ ____
i which Continental domi
MW no the Joss of 'KXOOO, f
If th® Germans or the Allies
penastosd a real genius like Na-
polean the campaign in France oJ
from six to sight weeks old
they can be put on dry ipsdi
Purim Catf Chow coMMdb||
about one-third as mufh ls
milk. Earlier weaning means
aonnbroi. -• —
Let us teli you more about
Purina Calf Chow. We have
some records which will
prove interesting to you. L
McDowell-Jacohmno
.. 2 X - Cnmnanv
.. ,_L4.....i. Js.'- ' — ■ p
...... ■ 1111. iy
Work will minimise the wontes *
o< ail people except those who W«r.
ry became they have to wot-Ban-
gor Dally Commercial.
£ ...-! ■ . r ■■ r:iL.y„i2 r"^T,77"?.'",l"L fr'nir'irr^r-::
shows Dick Abernathy, star end of the Vanderbilt eleven, following
Sck that kick!” during the, recent Tyjane-Vanderbilt game at New'
NEW YORK. Oct. 29—A passen-
ger dropped a ean of inflammable
fluid on a crowded subway train
of the Interborough Transit lines
resultant excitement 20
e Injured hre today.
*
Your money's worth in good
groceries for November then
trade with— 'f.
Fatten y
Iking Cre
team is fond of administering
Teachers College clubs.
wouldn't be (_1: „1
that with the Tigers or the In-
dians. whleh he had a ehance to
manage this year. He to secure
with the Yankees and he might
bo justlfted In figuring that the
; Yankees nee destined to win some
more^worId series money.
I There Wat a Reason
/■^REASY NEALE, former msjor
league out Beider, to the foot-
Geergia Flag to Cuba ,
HAVANAr-A new foreign nation-
al banner occupies a prominent
place teethe Cuban presidential
cramo by
oy Camp.
Veterans'
the vet-
ment will
Bcliool next
man of ih
bUttee. Fred
r The Retod
t'tifcT WOKTH UVK STOCK --
k<B wee fully active «n eattie
1th 1JOO head offered the teg
tet displayed an advance of » to
tep and lambs sold on a steady
3 supply of 3400 tend.
~ eves Oo to 13 50; cows
FOVLTBT Tj _
n 18o to^•Tpjite.^ducta
RrtttakfWr
H...IN » M. P« n>;
i to ate.
MJTTON FVTVBB8
ORK. Oct 39 —Less peeel-
wtolnt «>• baste in the
MStng SOMtter predicting
l ted Oklahoma and oon-
Mrovonaent in the textile
Wteght in heavier buying
lhe cotton market tn early deal-
> totoy riuirim marly i t
ditag came moatly from locals
4^^'gS'M? ■BS&-
High Praise of 4
American Army •
PARIS. Oet. 39.—Ten years after ,
the second battle of the Marne, j
Foch, Joffre, Ludendorff and the i
Oerfhan Crown Prince, Wilhelm, |
give the Ame0can ' army greater 1
credit than many historians have |
awarded for the part played by the 1
overseas army in the victory of the (
allies.
For the first time these four gen- ^©cncemlng the American man-
erals, representing the opposing * ~ **■ *** *”
forces engaged in the two battles
of the Marne, have collaborated in
a documentary histoay, the royal-
ties of which they will divide.
It took years ot argument before
the French marshals would agree
to contribute their stories of the
two battles of the Marne tp the vqI-
nume which > contains the rather
dry account of. Ludendorff and the
colorful account which the Crown
Prince wrote, almost in hla own»'
defense.
The book I* one of the most sen-
sational of the thousands of vol-
umes that bave JoUowed thf .ww:.
It AsettfM- mwy iuL^rcrai^* pnribw
terns and arguments that have di-
vided military students, but no cer-
tain point appears so definitely ea-
tablished as the unanimity of the
opinion that the American army
really “won the war" for the Allies.
“With the entrance into the line
of mottr loan om nudiii A txrt-
cans, fresh, young, ardent, hungry
cans, fresh, young, ardr-cL hungry
*--*— the result became inevi-
immense cuperabundane:
The immense surabundance
and intact which the American
troops brought into battle more
than compensated for the feeble-
ness of their Alltts who were com-
pletely worn out. ' General Luden-
dorff wrote.. .
Doughboys Prjlvsl
“It was certainly the Americans
who on the whole front, carried i’,e
heaviest load during the test few
months of the war. The German ar-
my found them much more crush-
ing in an offensive than w ere the
French or the English.
“For example during the double
attack which was launched tJmuf-
taiynusly late in September, six
weeks before the end of the war, by
the French in Champagne and the
Americans between the Argonne |
Hire!
and girls—
sonai eatim
choice. Pr
If you
that will Io
can aid yot
that they’rg
9
uvi
k ““<
•.T
Sunday was not much of a '.-.olf
day.' but there were a few who
braved the elements for their fav-
orite sport. No one hss been, heird
to brag about their scorer.
The Red Ball Bus terminal is be-
ing enlarged by Freeman & Free-
man. who have leasde the McClur-
kan building east of the present
station and will use it in addi-
tion to the building now occupied.
The ticket office, restaurant and
waiting room will be in the new
building and the building now oc-
cupied by the station will be used
for a garage and In addition all
busses will be loaded and unloaded
inside. A door has been cut from
the waiting room to the old sta-
tion. A doubl? door will be placed in
the old station,
trances for busses.
On. lot Ch
S1-1 to 1
cbooao from
. I. ■
and in the 1
persons were
Two were badly hurt and were
removed to hospitals and others
treated in nearby shops.
BRECKENRIDGE.. Oct. 29 -Loot
amounting to more than 36.000 was
taken by burglars who entered three
Breckenridge home Sunday night.
Jewelry and money totaling 35.000
were taken from the home of W.
-j
FREIGHT. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
»n f^et, mogt anything, Jost
caU 114,;’"";
Brownlow &
l. -w;-" - MW tete
i i itof^-xatahu.-si■'.a
The McMurry Indians didn't
hesitate Saturday white trouncing
the battered and bruised Nacogdo-
ches eleven 49 to 0. If Nacogdo-
ches wins a single conference game
this year everybody will be sur-
uiakvu m Prtswl- And when McMurry comes
giving two en- to De,Uon Nov. 16, the Eagles will
g mg two en haye of thHr Uvej to
, . .. ... 49Qgpg—th. -aealplng the Abilene
to
Town re. Country
Vncte Silas • visiting city rela-
tives who use rieetrical appliances
for cook in; at the tabte»' "W-D!
You make Jun qf us lot eatin* m
the kitchen. 1 d<jn't see as II nigkes
much difference whether vou cat in
the kitchen or cook in lhe dining
roomChristian Advoca c
.
“Grerirytaed"
TRIBUNE. Kan.—Greeley coun-
ty, on the western border of Kan-
sas, to thoroughly Greeteyteed. Tri-
bune. the county seat, is named
af^r Horace Greeley's nawpaper.
Horace, the other principal town
in the county, bean bis Christian
name.
would have ended With a crushing
victory within a few weeks. ' The ___
tael that the campaign ended state- *hy should I be looking for
mate is not to be attributed to the
use of modern war machinery. The
v genius at a leader is still the great-
fortified during four yeate Me set tramp. Action in warfare to not
obsolete and a genius knows When
to seize opportunity and to act.” .
C. I. A? NEWS NOTES
WACO, Oct 39—The man who
was shot to death last aMtot Cftar
restating arreet by Officer Abbott
who was seeking alleged automo-
bile thieves was iadentifted today as
Bryant Jones of Belton, according
imovsb a DO to ISSO; cows toL^ltertoh*^^ otiM>r°tnwn
N 943: calve* « to 1190; .took- g™*1- ““ Other sought
w %-ssi s«La,«e
T* Night Chief McDonald, himself shot
thru the mouth while trying to ar-
rest the men.
T. C. U. won from Texas Tech
by only a 28-6 score Stranger
things than a T. C. U. champion-
ship this year have been heard of.
otter om," he said.
Th* troth is that Ftoteher ha*
a vary good job with tbo Yank***.
H* to worklag (or a good salary
under congonlsl conditions and
h|a p*isonal respqnaibilktes are
minor compared to. those to
would have to asanm* as th*
manager of an ordinary elnb.
And there to also th* matter of
a bones *f IMO* al th* *nd of
the year's work when th* world
**rto* mpney to divided. He
taking any eat Ilk*
A?**9
‘? Vi 57^*’
Den .on 17, Sari Marcre 0.
McMurry College 49, Nacogdo-
ches 0.
Commerce 19 Canyon ’.8.
Tha Engles have only two T. I
A. A. games remaining cn their
schedule. On Nov 9 they go to
Commerce to play the East Texas
Teachers and the following Friday
meet the McMurry College Ind ans
here Next Saturday the Dentcn
team will 70 to College Stetten
to friragc the Farmers of A. 4r M.
Cotiege........
hlth aSS°uup Barn Is Fired
by Lightning
Loss Is $2,200
1
2
3
3
4
,, In association gamex played test
week the results were:
• 'I
Turner AE^ans
Phone 27 or 127. ...... J
Weaned, by Gosh and
Never Knew It!
Purina Calf Chow will raise
fine, thrifty calves without
milk. After the first few days
they can ba changed over
from mother's milk to Calf
Chow milk' (Purina Calf
Chow mixted with waiMi
CONOCO
Gasoline and Oil
dtz which was in face of the
leans, was unable to stand the
: j MSMiKs of these intrepid troop*
r “U> the fighting which occurred
in October for, <b* possession of the
Hyf- heights which we had told
.. ta.. • -~
t Atnencans carried off a decisive
■‘Exercising frontal pressure
MM^hst our forces, the Americans
obliged us to abandon our positions
on the Aisne and to draw back to
the Meuse. The French had at-
tacked us many times in that re-
gton with considerable forces, but
Without success tand at a cost of
terrible losses.
“Often Foolhardy" '
bam on lhe A. B. Caln farm in tf
Cross Roads (community about eigt
miles north'X^t of Denton, caused t
«a bolt of lightning during the raj
“i •nd electrical storm Saturday nigh..
AU the contents of the barn were
destroyed, and no insurance was
carried.
A. N. Martin who occupied the
(dace, tost several bushels of corn.
Cain toet between 400 and 500 bates
of hay, three ton* of cotton seed, a
wagrai and art of harness.
19.63—«e
1902—65
19.68—66
caused by a fire which destroyed a.
Kmsrox Ate tX*a R Y> ^**<te FsaaroiM 4*a. BMa
'ORLKANK' Oct ~ to—Market
L -7.‘----
p-SSjsxxiiti!.-JMg- ■
.................. 16.73
1LS5
umroot COTTON
tPOOL Oct. ».—Market op-
tet 9 to 18 Mgter; closed 13
ONLY THREE TEAMS YET
U N D EFEATED; DEN-
-TON HAS TWO MORE |»Mirh
ASSOCIATION GAMES-
By defeating the San Marcos
Bobcats 17 m o here Friday after-
noon. tile Denton Teachers College
Eagles maintained an undef-ated
record in the Texas Interacholart'c
Athletic Association nnd remains
one of the three teams in the con-
ference that h«£ a standing of 1.000
per cent
The rtandiilj of the T, I. A. A.
teams follow:
Team
A C. C.
Denton ,-.... 2
Daniel Bsk’-r 2
McMurry 'College,...,.2
Commerce .2
Ban hjarcos ------
Huntsville
Canyon
Nacogdoches
WJ L1*!
—r~—--------------
—Rainy Days fall for Rain Coats
Keep your children dry *g they go to gchool.
Chitdren’a rain coats with rain caps to maUh.
Sizes 6 ta 14. Colors—red,jgreen, black and blue.
’□Priced— •j' ; | ’ .'C.
Never Realized It UirtU—
f VLTHBN th* Yankees mailed out
” pontract* io unrlirnnd nl*
last winter, f— Dugan, veteran
third baseman, sent bis 'back an-
*lgn*d. Ed Barrow, business man- f
ag*r, pken*d him to com* in and
- talk H *rw, , . - —-----------4
"Wtoito to* matter, JmF' Bar- .
**N< «oo«gh money for m*,'*
Duron answered. .7
"I think It's a lot et money for
you," Barrow jmM. "You don't
'hinow this so I'll ten yoH. We
askad waivers oa you twin* during
th* season and yen werea't
claimed And a few minute* ago
over th* phoae Cleveland refused
to consider yen at all.**
Dugan reached right over far
the pen and stuek his name on tto
Mper and walked out an older
man than he was when he
walked in.
• ft-
In a Swell Spot Now
A RT FLETCHER, COMh Of the
New York Yankees, was one
of the beeeball men mentioned as
a possible auccessor to Oeorge
Moriarty tn Detroit. Fletetor was
asked about It after the world
aeries and to said ho knew noth-
ing about It.
'XmontenT nsy anything shout
= the Detroit elnb because I like ”
Mr. Navia and hl* players, but I
have * job with the Yankee* and
ax-
is not m
celling ir
rouge po
TkoNr
For our att
era! fields^
ra"?MnTrea“
ment.
- *n
M"
K *^**3e' Reeves
E <40 — ‘
k or*
y.ig. r
togs: MMIIum 8 to 9J0; light 855
L. . U>T7ow« 7 JO to iMUta * 76 to
>A6.
KMep: Lamb* 11 to 19: fowler
lamb* i to 9; wethen 7 to 730, goets
2 \ ' •' _ " ■
CW1CAOO QBAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 39—W**kneaa et
foreign market* woe reflected in
wheat on the txmrd of trad* today
prieea easing a fraction Corn die-
piayen a etteng tone and stored good
*0v^^mr. OfctR *mrr higher In sym-
Wheat: Dec. i ll 1-g; Mar. 1J1
•-«; May iflt 1.3.
^Coro; Dec. 91 1-3; Mar. *4; May
[■ Ma^es 43 M*r’ 44 7**;
KRUM NEWS NOTES
Special to Recrrd-Chrontele.
KRUM. Oct. 29.—Th* rain which . .
k BWM ank Itan-
■FF*s needed on the grain tint
ha* been planted ar4 the land that
to* tot been pkAed
F.- ThF Bunday School war
L entertained with a Hallowren wc-
k fal ah the home of Rev and Mrs
L-- A- 0 Nance Fridav night. As th -
L. guests arrived two “ghosta' ntet-
gS. . ed item at the tteor of the living
U- roon^ Th* Uvteg room wm deeor-
ated In velkiw and btaek and pai-er
|.f cals.; Various gsi-.r* furnished
L. am.isenunt aft«r which retresh-
k.. merits were served to r large crowd.
Mto Pearl Hu.hes et Dallas to
K. the miest of Mis* Man- Bailey
K'7 m-wwte** aessu* A. /».
L S1 her parents. Dr uvd Mrs.
I ■ r c--
I will
R tlte
I
| turn
■w—<* «e .< —..a piace in.sne vuoan prraarnusi
toate.l bvth-t«Lof Ap®1*0* M ta a Silk flag of Georgia.
1 KnTwi
muu,>ua- .
students Auxiliary, ui
ei mis' convo
MAN DIFS AFTKR FALL FROM
■7- FI;can TltKl. ------
ALP ANY. Oct. 3A.-P. J. Lynch.'
57. memtxr of a pionc+r Shackle-
ford County fafnllv, died Saturday
last Monday
FOR HAULING | RED BALL
Bonded Freight and '
rars.:?- Transfer
We do «ll kinds of mov-
ingT* local or loiijf distancei
GhreutatrOl. 7^
~.one 90, at Red Ball Bus
daniel Baker, another T. I. A
Arl^btJxt, held Simmons University
w s I to I tie Saturday—Simmons
another that found the TIAA
r Slow."
Mins who saw the Denton Eagles
lash San Marcos 17 to 0 Friday af-
ternoon certainly got their money's
worth and compliments were piled
high on Coach John Reid and his
fighting Eagles. And the San Mar-
cos team, which entered the game
rather chestily left Denton with a
more profound respect for the Dcn-
ton<eachers Oeitege team. -
■ J—.—*
If (gw abesdd aah loyal sup-
parten. ef A. A M.>-
, team what that eleven consid-
ered the paramount Issue In the
1928 campaign (football) they
likely would answer promptly
Tantoro rehef.”
When T. O. U. humbled the
Fighting Farmers with a 6 to 0 vic-
to,T •» JLJULa UtUe more than
a week ago fans who favored Bi-
ble’s boys to win the conference
championship were somewhat shak-
en in their choice. And Saturday,
after Arkansas had slashed to a 37
to 13 victory Over the Cadets, we
sorrowfully and with great reluct-
ance, but with great firmness and
conviction, drew a heavy black line
through the name of the 1927
Southwestern champs and decided
that the Farmers might flnisn In
the first division this year but that
such an accomplishment was doubt-
ful “
The Daedalian Annual will be
dedicated to the fathers of C. I. A.
students and will contain the.pic-
tures of fathers of seniors, it wwt
announced by Miss Katherine Av-
ila. editor, ater having taken a vote
of student opinion. ’
Pledge pins will be issued
those who pledge the various c
on the C I A campus, actor
to a decision made by the Round
— - meeting. Thosq
is will be given
Jias, and then
will be admitted to membership at
the end of the first semester if
their grades permit.
A scries of tests to n-easure t'*e
'ndiri<Jjj*r* toitokmuscular ability
has been given students enrolling
in the physical educalion classes of
C. I. A. Tto pc
balance ar»
iespon» that ttte
ha* been prepared. This infttoia-
o< the young American lion ail Head to olasrifying l'
zi —----- according to thrir particular abil-
ities. The UMtJMHRt ot Texas ta
now using this test group of exer-
etees. The material wee gathered
from Columbia University.
I, Tte C. 1 A orchrotra will play
for the annual southern dinner of
the Federation of Woinen’s dubs
on Wednesday r v -iiaicTite. M, ac
cording to David Hansard, direc-
tor of the orchestra It is composed
ut 35 member* this year.
.....
J ;;
33.95 to 35.95
Ladie#’ and Children's Rain Coat,
AH colors and styles, pricel— —
32.95 to 310.00
,. J-1 r^_; Rubber Overshoe*
Tor ladies, men and children, priced—
5(fe, 75c, $1.0G, $1.5©
Men’s Rubber Boots
£7 Black or red, priced— ,
c- 33.50 and 35.00
Men’t and Boys1 Bootees
PriMwL—. ,4~r—r—r-’T--v
$4.45 to $9.50
Ladies* and Children’s Parasols
; vv.vaw w.rew^—’ V’ ' ’ ,
. ■ ■ . 4’d* W?.-.. '..■■c . *’ -^7? ■"
$1.00 to $10.00 ;. L
Rainy Day
Apparel
" ■ ■■ ■—11 to—0—roe^toto
/g^ 77 flu and other sickness
// caused by gettinr
■■UCWV/ damp and wet " ’ u'
We have your
need’* in-
Yellow rain-, Dick-
ers for'- tadies, men
and children
ball coach at, the University of ’*
Virgin I* and hie team palled oa*
contracts to unelgaed player*' of th*, early season •arpriM* by
. ... . holding to a tin what seemed to'
b* a fery good Princeton team, *
- Aher the gam* JNeato Vent to
the dresslag-rooBi to pay hto ~
a. .V .ie;--
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
TYOLUS bible, a brother^ >K-'
J* of D. R. Bible, the’ T
coach, playa on the Texas
' Aggie* football team. . . .
And they caU’hlm ’Thd New
Testament.''7 ,t’. Senny
Leonard say* he weighs onl# ’
137 pound*. Aad he may
swwt^down; to the light- L
weight limit before he get* '
through owning a profes-
sional hoekey team. . Tha r- -«- -
Boston Brave* lost a pile of
dough when Boston Csltato ,,
decided to play football In
the. Rad Sox park. ... Ba, . „ J
ceuee t®r. Brave* deposed
Jack Slattery aa maaagar of
the teen*. ... The Jockey
Club warned Fator, ColtL
toUI, Catron* and Paeeuma
about betting. . . . Jagkaya .
aren't enppSsed tg' bet gs7-
hoeeea. . . . And the custom. -----
era kicked that there was a
‘‘jockey ring" on the metro-
politan track*. ... Th*
Clevelands will giro the
New Yorks Uhl*. Sewell and -
.Dough for Gehrig and Du-
gan. . . . George Moriarty
will be calling them right da '«
the American League again
nest year. ... Al Munro
Ellas, the demon baeeball
• stettetlelan. lost * leg after *- ~
' being hit by an automobile. .
----------"T - * »
spect* to Bill Roper, th* Prince- :
ton coach. ’ •
J. "SUl. you've got a great team.'* 7*
he said. “1 hope yougo out now
and beat the ear* otL everyone. I
hope you cea stand out u the '
beet team In the east.**.
“Why all these .kind words?”
Roper asked. > .
"Well.” Greasy replied, “the-. '
more team* you beat and the
ulcer record you make the better
you’ll make us look.**
«yw^MNMRN|ik{i m .1" "f^1 " ■ .*
---------
■R,
\ The regal
ten Fire F
bg brid tn
toialrlpnl 1
etefiiny. it
JMr. aaAJ
♦ KEEP FIGHTING ♦
♦ A resolute stand against ♦
4 strong opposition, the spirit*
♦ that refuses to admit defeat ♦
♦ even though beaten, the cour- ♦
♦ age to “come back”—that's ♦
♦ the program one teste sure *
♦ ** followed by the Denton ♦
_ j School Bronco eleven ♦
; ♦ even though it smarts 'under ♦
1 ♦ the memory ofW defeat suf- ♦
♦ fared at Greenville last Friday. ♦
♦ From reports of the game it ♦
♦ seems that the Greenville ♦
♦ team ran up the score by in- ♦
♦ teroeptir« Denton passbs as ♦
♦ launched by the Broncps in an ♦
♦ effort to score—counting only ♦.
♦ the points really earned by ♦
♦ Greenville’s offense the score ♦
♦ would read Greenville 6. Den- ♦
♦ ton 0. And In the third pe- ♦
♦ riod the Denton team showed ♦
♦ its strength by battling the ♦
♦ home club on even terms in the ♦
♦ center of the field. The Bron- ♦
♦ chos may feel a little low as ♦
of the Greenville ♦
♦ game. But It is to be hoped ♦
♦ the one conference defeat ♦
♦ they have suffered will not ♦
♦ break their spirit. Just look at ♦
♦ the worlds that remain tote*
♦ conquered I And one still main- ♦
♦ tains that Denton’s inexpert- ♦
♦ ence was responsible for that ♦
♦ defeat Friday and that the lo- ♦
♦ cal eleven can beet any team it ♦
♦ Can score .on. And in spite , of ♦
♦ the licking they took last week ♦
♦ one predicts the Broncos will ♦
♦ make Weatherfprd look fool- ♦
♦ teh next Friday afternoon. ♦
♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Tho Southern Methodist Mus-
tangs crushed the Trinity Univer-
sity Tigers 60 to 7 Saturday after-
nooflf. It will be remembered that
the Denton TMchers College Eagles
(a T, I. A. A. team) held the mus-
tangs to a 33 to 0 score in the
first-game of the season this year.
Trlitity University a short time ago
joined the Texas Conference "be-
cause the T. I. A- A. was not fast
OMMlNh.*'"....... ■ —
eweretaa recowy
chare* mad* further
■ Jnd«I*w2pr,*dv*nc*<i brtakly
latter.sealed 9 1-3 potato to iai 1-2
- with Meey * epeetecutor faatta*. The
tettMsrHte'IMNMMp Of General Mo-
terv wch iwhMiHiirra^K
^potato.
^NKW YQBK COTTOX
“■YORK. Oct. 39—Market ck».
SK .......i 1932
S'-.....l»-47
tero
He.' .....18.50
■NT OM.K4N* COTTON *
ner of fighting, their attack* were
certainly courageous and often fool-
hardy But they lacked suppleness
•nd, experience. They marched to
attack straight ahead, without seek-
ing, cover and in dense forma-
ttohs. Their lack of experience of
modern warfare explained their
losses, which were often heavy.
“When Germany’s allies collap-
sed and the Americans had cut off
the Saint Mlhiel salient. Hinden-
ne twinte r
eia&Sn of our Dyes and decided to
ask'our government to seek an
andtetice and peace through Pres-
ident WUson’7_
*uRtah tells ilChls story how he
Mnr*|te Obii— show m hum -
power awing over with the arrival
In France C _ “
anng. He cites wtth pleasure the re-
ply of President Wilson to Foch's
message asking that America be
ready- to have 80 divisions in France
for April, 1919 and 100 by July ar
that, summer. Wilson Sent word.
“You will have the ,100 division*
you .ask for and more If ypu need."
FoOB formed his opinion of the
valiji* of th* American Army from
it* first two actions. Chateau
ThMty and Satnt Mlhiel.
-A Master Stroke”
"For its first tryout (Saint Mi-
' aa w unit In offense, as a
r army, it was a master stroke. '
The moral effect ot the victory of
Saint Mlhiel was considerable.
"The American army, under the
ordeq* of its own leaders, beat the
in a great battle. It affinn-
iSfllue during an independent
action, and this could not help but
impress the German General Staff
and to spread discouragment in
the German ranks.”
Crown Prince Wilhelm laments
the fact that neither army had a
Napoleon to end the war in
definite victory, aet-
vry the qucMlOl) 0T
ilnation and avoid
-J.000 live*.
NEW YOBK PBODK K
-4#*- NEW TOHK, Oct 2t» —Flour quiet
4 and firm Pork quiet; tn«« 32 50 I*rd
Ormer; midwest spot 12 20*, 12 30
H>- *’Roger, r*w dull; spot S.89; refined
A , quiet: -granulated 5 25*. 5 40 Coffee
K T*to No. 7 oa spot 17 l-g«» 17 8-4;
JI Bento* Bo. 4 X3«23 1-2. Tsliow
,1L Ray quiet. No. ijo. no. 2 135. n»
W -Otoady; special to extra 0 I-8„-9 1-4
■Rq *001.10: clover 90r« IJO Dressed
ii 1 poultry dull; turkeys 30^.55: chick-
■ 1 latond 36«27 Live poultry qutet;
■isH*®* 96*43 tosln 16*. 33; ducks Long
B Rgeeee 18K94; ducks 18 *,30; fowl, 30
talHBl: tunteya «5mM; rooster, 22.
,L wehiekena 16*3108; capons *0; broil-
37*45. Cheese dull; state whole
if milk to fanev to specials 23*28 1-2;
JW young Amvica. 36*27 1-4
STOCKS
VW NEW YORK. Oct 2*—Business re-
Ur port'- over the week-end demonstrat-
t , ed that tb* trade movement had
gathered aufflclent momentum to
I carry R well into the new year. Rs
J erm modal conditions have not been
L affected by the approach of the elec-
I . . uon. conndence waa held by leading
' ' economists that it would leave busl-
H-i-A- Stei uahamnrrM.-
With continued prosp-rity appar-
ently aesured. the bull forces were
■ restored to courage by Saturday's
-----.— ------- price, and
ahead aggressively in
Merchandising
further response te tb*
7 Cbristmaa trad*
todn*trtals adv-.need briskly
)>e leadership of
_ich reached new
H on th* current advance
1-8" '
Bfack and solid colors, priced—
Phone 724. N. Side Square
■ ■
... -------*B*u.
■ ■ 3b6
This remarkable action photogn
the orders of Vanderbilt supporters to ....
Orleans. Billy Banker, TVIane halfh*efcyptw his kick away nicely—but Abernathy, with body high in the air
and hand*'reaching upward, barely managed to stop the pigskin, as you can see here. Dan McGugin, Van-
derbilt coach, says Abernathy.ip aibetter end than Lynn Bodtar u»d Hek Wakefield, former All-America
star*. He looks good on this play. r
.......... . _____________ >i» ■ ,L7_ "'J'"
........ ................■.— ..........I*
Ludendorff in
“In
ag-
M«lf0
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1928, newspaper, October 29, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335537/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.