Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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* i. 7
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Sticking PuuClose to HU'****
1
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777
Each week brine* it* quota of
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I
• $
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it**!
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iy
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Along Sidelines
MANHATTAN. Kas—After a week
this
r
Rogers
bai
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(••)
f
square
e1
1
P,
(RUM NEWS NOTES
- 4
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93$
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fl
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t
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'll
fl
J '
• Iowa, apt
$5.39-
'•r
-r
•WT"
I
f
fl*
f
•I
Js
but the probability of a victory is
not so visionary as it might Mem.
'^-' Wfra>*«
I
1
■*
Blankets,
pair—
F
O
I
L
Lava
"alley i
Oil is obtained from coal in a
plant now tn operation in Germany.’
W
R
A
P
P
S f
D
HOUSTON. Nov. •.—The round
tod* of Texas cotton root to Oer-
also
of para-
baseball
* ‘ ’ ’’wtf 1
w
. .
ujg gum. The caddy
'Ma marker,” , *
M
*•41-7
Hbmsby
»> • > *
tn
■®3
Efe
a
J
• • fl‘ T- -T:
This Is Consistency
TJILL YECKLEY. captain of the
Princeton freshman football
team, is a ion of Ed Yeckley, of
Lorain, Oh to. one Of Penn State’s
greatest players of 20 years ago.
When BIH was a little fellow the
’$Wddei|ly last night.
Mt., Aetna Lava
Threatens Cities.
captain, Harry La
ford Wright, MUto
hthe Pitot Point jur
ball Quintet dkiea
fl
f tjg
I
said tbafif ware save
clots on.‘Thomas’ hrs
•J5; sows 7 50 to •; mixed
O; pigs 7 to 8
>: Lambs 13 to 1175; feeder
to •; wethen 7 to 735; goats
Motor
the Texas
There are
those who already have conceded
the Mustangs a victory but—
father dreamed’of the day when
he too would go to Penn State arid
But
And
Monday afternoon
ptea al privilege Ar-
ea* tof W B Pertclns
< *irt
Vir/
3-Ib bleached Cotton Batts
98c
20x36 Hygienic Feather Pil-
lows, special, each—
- $1.00
One recalls that T. C. U. nosed
out A. & M and that lost Saturday
Baylor took a one point victory
over T C. U. The Mustangs Satur-
day beat Texas by a margin of 4
points and there were some sports
wi'ters who saw the game who
claim that Texas scored a touch-
down against the Dallas team only
to have is not allowed by the ref-
eree. Then comparative scores of
early season | ames show that the
Aggies have an outt'de chance to
beat 8. M. U—particularly with
Hume out of the Mustang lineup.
9 to 4
Round About Town
M. T. Payne. Denton County
Farm Agent, believes that the reins
whicirhave fallen during the past
W*Ht have greatly hmnflttad the
grain Crop, which he says is coming
g<wit ~ -
..
ia
QELECJED .
'■’tbblctfd—
cured under,
ideal condition*
— hit made .
KING EDWARD
the fastest sell-
ing cigar in j
America. _!
5c everywhere
Distributors
Peartotone-Botton
Co. Brannon-8ig-i
naigo Cigar Oo.l
DallM ' Ji
object to Indicate the location tit
the ball he had lifted.
Mrs. Gaut then putted the ball
and was running straight for the
hole when it suddenly stopjxd
suddenly and unaccountably.
LIVERPOOL
anad 4Ulet un
cloard gutet.
Jaly. • -...........
■
i Anderson Clayton & Co , the world s
I E- largBst cotton concern, with head
’ K; quarters here, was sold today on
the floor of the Bremen cotton *x-
7 Theb uyers. whose name was not
included tn the toable to the cot-
&• ton company here which tpald the
■ freight on the cotton and gave the
R' -proceed* to the crew of the air-
Ls »hlP. will give th* bale to the Bre-
men museum. Approximately $3,500
was realiaed in the Bremen auction.
g_; «» oM« WCTIvM brT.n
FRANK CRANE
NOTED WRITER
- ■ DIES SUDDENLY
“ j«y
■ ®.
■Nf-- .‘i
J f '«!
Il ! L; * A
•
KING
EDWARD
I
It is barely possible that the Ag-
gies will repeat their feat of last
year. By thia statement it is not
meant that the Parmen may beat
• ident of the National Boxing
Association .. . . And they
gave him a clock . ... He'
was on the Chi commission
that staged the long ■ eount
. . . lx>rd Derby, who has
the big race named after him,!
won 300 grand with hts nags
IA WtJXL pACMA OH O. lATftdTbl cUaa^wi OUAH.
■■■•■ • ..... — —-wmu^-^4—-D -. . QU '
gone n the hole.” said Mrs. Gaut.
"It wi* so close the putt was con-
ceded. The jAtatch was halved. 1
went o the'ball and picked it up.
It wat perched on and sticking to,
a wad of cl
“I was sure the ball wouldhi^ 1 hadurd it
and McKinney Will 7
M e e t Here Friday
„ . -, a • •
Ave |
A lot of ’
po*ed to i
suit in • movl
Gazettfc'
My"■' '■
1
MF "TmSj
J. W. Gray Co.
Reorganization Sale bf Blankets
i vt ** r* ■ w• tt. \
Blanket time is here. Buy your needs in our jgale at good sav-
MCustom^made
CHM
» OpiiofcoAibsBji' t 1
And.is he put* It; * t simply
couldn't, let the boy go to my old
i perfect stand “With the
I which will be brought about
tb< min* there -Jould be little
«*nger of damaw from frecaei
during th* winter, as th* grain Will
be very hardy from present indica-
tions. .
- • Beck
* stal^ of ;ca
' bam*
/ZM
72x84 Wearwell Comforts,
wool, in attractive (iesism.s,
- ■ » $ 11 ,c
80x90 fancy Quilts, in good b
terna, each—
ny aboard ths Omf Eeppelln by “cruc*** games” in the Scuthwest-
"——•—. .. ... pm conference championship race.
The two moat Important this week
are tha games between A. & M and
8. M. U. at Della* and ‘ “
Baylor tilt at Waco
_ Van
84x76 double Cottoft*^Tapket^flrey with colored bor-
der, pair— '77T ytfr
$i.4s(F
66x76 double Cfrtton Blanket;'in colorful plaid pat-
terns of all colors, pair—
$1.95HX
66x80 fancy plaid Blankets, pair—
$2.9&f
double Cotton Blankets. Here are good warm
They are super values; plaid patterns,
$2.69 ’ ‘
Part Wool Blankets, large pl«M patterns of wanted
colors, pair— 7
$4.9®
70x86 Wool Blankets, plaid ^Batterns in grey, blue
and rose, special at—
$7.50 /
66x80 heavy fancy- plaid Bli
$6.9!
Wrote His Own Ticket
LL during thsir baseball career*
— Connie M*ck and-Jack Dunn,
late owner of the Baltimore Ori-
oles, were fast friends. Dunh's ad-
DID.YOU KM0WTHAT-.
ITARVARD is going to best
, -El- nW’T--.-T»aur Prehn”
waa givea a testimonial din -
ner when he was elected pres- ”
-
n .pitj are to escape^ tumble Into
Gian is are dangvrcua, but need
pitchers and a good right handed
hitting outfielder. The Cincinnati
Reds may not jje strung enough to
reach the top and stay there, and
the Pittabu^/h Pirates are appar-
ently poiiig to be no stronger than
they have been •
SlA ether Words, the door is wide
Opetf for the ’ Cubs to drive through
toi a pennant, if they can -get
" ‘. Wfth "The Rajah,"
Kiki Cuyler, Hack Wilson and
ot^n- heav.v hitters and as good a
piteAing stall os there is in the
frflUq. the Chicago Cubs would
iflox Tike champions iuturo-’O o >
Tha offer for Hornsbv hti» been
Wtta arid 'tentatively accepted It
wfll xiot bw fcrmaDy accepted un-
til after today, when the vote un
in<jay baseball is made known. '
The Boston Braves would he a
money-making outfit if they could club wants him long,
just .play ball at home seven days will take hihi to win a pennant
a week. The odds are that the
decision of the voters will be other-
wM*^ however, and that Hornsby
willj make his third change in as
maqy winters.
Hornsby the Wanderer .
’ Irt 1926, after he had led the.St.
Louis Cardinals to their first Nat-
ional League pennant and a
world’s championship, Hornsby was
By O. B. KEELER
The well-played pitch frequently
is reported as being “stuck" close
to the pin, but only once have I
heard of a well-played putt being
stuck. This was at the recent na-
tional golf championship played by
the ladies at Virginia Hot Springs
The putt was not played there. It
waa at Hot Springs that I heard
about it. Mrs. David Gaut of Mem-
phis was the putter. She toid me
t , about it. Mrs. Gaut is an eminent
the Mustang* by a cne-sided score figure in feminine golf Yn America,
j A* far back as 1920 saw her in a
r remarkable match with Mrs. Dor-
othy Campbell-Hurd at Mayfield, in
the semi-final round of the na-
tional championship. Mrs Gaut
went to the final green with Mrs.
Hurd and used only 27 putts in
the match. She has played consist-
ently in the major tournaments and
has won southern and western
honors rather frequently. She now
is chairman of the wonven's com-
mittee of the United States Golf
Association and I think I never saw
anybody work as hard as Mrs
Gaut did at Virginia Hot Springs,
getting^the 192$ championship prop-
During a recess from toil she
told me about the putt she once
stuck close to the cup.
It seems she was playing in a
fourbaU match with three mascu-
line golfers at the Memphis Coun-
try Club and it was a close battle
with small wager on each corner.
Coming qut all square at the eight-
eenth green, it waa agreed to play
one extra hole In the effort to
reach a decision.
At No. 1 Mr*. Gaut was inside on
reaching the green and after the
others had putted, nobody holing,
•he waa left with a putt of about ,
six y»Kta for the hoi* and match.
One of th* other balls lay in the
line of her putt and Mrs. Gaut re- ;
quested the caddy at the flag to i
?nd “•** ft- The boy complied, i
putting down on the green a small
$6.93'!fc'.-<
66x80 h11 Wool Blankets, pla!id patterns in color* of
rose, blue and orchid, pair— ‘ ■
......... $8.9SdE?~
Oiled with new lamb’s
Rather displeased with the show-
ing made by his Eagles against A.
A; M. last Saturday, Coach John B
Reid is "pouring it on” his charges
in preparation for the Commerce
game to be played Friday The
Commerce team will be hard to
teat \Vest Texas Teachers College
npted< tfyi. E**1 Texans cut by one
‘ roks ago and then last
«jMm Houston Teach-
M*t jPommerce by a
ibrotwommerce this
jbatii-taqm it has had
id if «t»i, Lions could
they W*pld feel they
iced a ^access! ul sea-
„ . Mf Commerce tied the
Eagles—never has Deuton been de-
feated by the East Texans.
And while one is prrtjnosticat-
ing—It would not cause ary great
surprise If'Baylor beat Texas at
Wsco Saturday
—
- A1
to Roundabout
_ tobtitif Which he
at hl* bom*. Beck said "I
it many of the bean*, only
or nv* atalta. but they have
nly grown woH. I plant Uwm
attint HtoB* for chickens
d th* yard. If * market equid
Abd I believe that D-nton
ty oould nla* a® AAcrasou*
« caflujr oeans. 4 ▼
• IDoahBMA
Look, oar naplain is gotag Io
Oltefi tanlbl*. What did th*
traded .to the New York Giants for
Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring
and probably some cash, although
none Was mentioned.
Tn lf»27. after he hod played bril-
liantly with the’ Olanta for whom
he acted as field captain, he was
sent to Bcston for “Shanty" Hogan
and Jlmmv Welch, which was no — >
In 1MB, after another highly
succeorful seaaon as a play*n-»
Hornsby, the Wanderer to base-
ball, probably is due to move on
again. Every dub wrnts him. No
The Cubs
crash into the. varsity team.
h» sent him to Princeton,
that’s the story. -
The elder Yeckley has beeta one
Of th* leaders tfan alumnFfaclIon
opposed to the administration of
Hugo Baxdek as athletic director
and football coath at Penn State.
And he has been particularly active
In a movement seeking the release
»Law4<iL
CATANIA. Italy. Nov 6— The
I main atreain of Lava from Mount
r Aetna, "which burst into violent
eruption again last night, had touch
ed two cities today and was threat-
ening a third. ' *•'.
r ‘ The main stream of
S down the VallonazzQ Vs
I . ready has touched tta
Puntalazzo ahMRunxin
vat flow is MMfiiuInfi
I city of MUteqlL ,
L molten Jassj-lhtlucU
| vineyards and orciuud
I destroyed..
I Cases 'Set in
District Court x
Passed Tuesday
I for Tuesday tn District
peered until W«tn*ad*y
fcy likewise was dismissed
wnnTRSretS? foot J he.iing’rapidiy:
AUSTIN. Novi - Undlanayed by
their • to 9 defeat St the hkndi of
8. M. U. last Saturday, the Texas
Longhorns went through limbering
up exercises yeeterday in preparation
to resuming hard work today for
their game Saturday with Baylor at
Waco
FORT WORTH—Although not
for an easy game. Texas
_—i University gridden hope to
get a letup in their strenuous prac-
tice eeaeions thia week, before they
entrain for Houston to battle Rice
Saturday.
WAOO—Freeh from a victory over
Texas Christian Homed Frogs. Bay-
lor la undergoing a week of strenu-
ous bouse cleaning and defensive
work in preparation for the invasion
of Texas University Saturday
DALLAS It was revealed here
yeeterday that negotiations are un-
derway for game between Southern
Methodist University. Dallas, and
some member Of the Big Sis Confer-
ence for the season of 11*9 Although
It eras not definitely stated just who
the Muetang mentors had entered
negotiations with, indications are
U1*1 u wlU b< Tto-’ H
Some Did, Some Didn't
AMONG the substitutes Huber
J*- came front Georgia Aggies,
Walsh from Wisconsin. Gibber
from Stanford. Fulton from Min-
nesota. Piper from Rose Poly, and
Marshall from Pennsylvania.
But on the regular starting team
you will find Carlmark from Moline
High School, Hall from McAlister
H. S., Dlbb from Jordan H. S.,
Perry from Bethel Prep, Meaein-
ger from New York Military •Ackd-
emy. and O’Keefe from Devltt
Prep ■*'
Twenty-nine of the 41 players on
the squad went to the Point from
high schools and preparatory
schools.
3-Ib unbleached Cotton
Betts—
in2, Wc have a large stock tQ chooae from
ue* are given below.
and then send him on his way to
keep Joe McCarthy from resigning
Or else they will sack McCarthy
and hand ctver control of the team
to Hornsby. It is one thing or the '
other.
Hornsby has yet to play with
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Brooklyn,
and Philadelphia. The Pirates
. -want Mm; neither do the -
Bads;' whMMh* Jtobtas oita MtiU .
lies cannot afford any such lux-
uries.
Rogers m*y be over In the Amer-
ican League before Long
tton for tbe Missouri Tigei
.. Saturday at Manhattan. Coa
J.MoMillan believes that the
will be another Missouri sti
blocCf r
COLUMBIA. Mo—Although Ooooh
Gwinn Henry's Missouri Tfgot* haVe
dropped two in a row. the Missouri
camp is not dtooouraged. It kpowa
that the Kansas Aggies on the schsd-
i ule fbr Saturday are nothing of the
, • brand of Drake—to say nothing of
' *LAWBKNCK Kas —Somewhat dis-
flfl 'ai? de feat by the Nebraska
■ 4 4
>
.a
■ ■ I
1 :
B4- MALDEN, Mass. Nov. 6.-The
I death of Frank aCrane, writer, in
Nice. France, was announced in a
cablegram received here today by
his nephew Dr. Henry Crane. The
|*j «. cablegram said Dr. Crane died
gUddeqly last night.
GllS:
<77^
A.
a^Brnvyuud" eg
. fesi (
iww ia cLcun,-
- ma.w ot,
7,’. <
Sunday biase^
>nof afford to'
rejec-t Chicago's offer of -Webb
Heathcote, Maguire and *200^0*
for Rogers.
Cute Oat to Win
Chicago is ait to win the Na
tional League pennant in 1929, re
gardlesa of expens*. The St. Louis
Cardinals, champions this year, are
shot to pieces and must be rebuilt,
POULTRY
Hensjlfc to 17c per lb.; frysre aoe
to 2*cj>er Ibj old roosters to pre vo*T <
butter T2fc to Me per lb ; pecking * ’**
M£CMto‘W4^“,to**P* lb.; cream
• LOCAL COTTON
Quotation* Baturday: lint 11M
•quaro hale. Ito round bale, middling
beaM; Seed cotton to. bolliea g*0:
cotton heed «M.
U1WOOL COTTON x
Nov. Market op-
to S higher;
£
■ m
win, x^-r,*-..j., ...
feme in anticipation of”**<1X1 ng
^«illtag bis players on offen-
thlngs that once were sup-
mult in disgrace no* re-
movle contract.—Arkansas '
Special to Record-Chronicle.
KRUM. Nov. 6.—The Womans
Study Club met at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Pitta Friday afternoon. Dec-
orations in the room carried out
the Halloween motif. Mrs. A. J.
Ballard and Mrs. Olin Colltns trad
papefli Members answered tha
h ^Medium **$ to 9.50; light roll call with a favorite Bible verse
The hostess, assisted by Mis Tom
Nation, served chicken sandwiches
tunafish salad, pickles, devils food
coke and coffee to Mmes. Joe Bar-
nett. A. J. Ballard. R. B. Ricker.
L. E. Weber and Olin Collins The
next meeting will be held at the
home of MYs. R. B. Rucker.
The women's missionary society
of the Baptist Church served din-
ner at the Boyd Building Saturday,
of $$$ was made which will go to
paint the church.
The Epworth League District
Conference met with the Krum
League Saturday and Sunday.
Tbe Parent-Teachers Association
met st the school auditorium Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Cole re-
signed a* president and Mrs. A. J.
Ballard was unanimously elected to
the place. Mrs R. B. Pitta was elect-
ed vice president to take the place
of Mrs. Ballard. Mrs O. B. Bar-
nett reported that $26 had been
oontrtbuteU by graduate* of th*
Krum High School. A playlet waa
given by the third and fourth
grades. #
PRINCETON, , N. J, Nov.
Ooataj BiU Ropsr will give th*
Princeton player* plenty of net
this wack. He dtimiawd the aquad
yeMerday. and th* field wa* <te-
■arted except for Tri* Bonnett who
practice kictang for $0 minute*.
this year . . , Miller Huggins
has a new set of store teeth
. ’. Lou Fink, who retired
with his man Tunney, has
come out . . . He's training
Tony Canzoneri, the ‘little
wallio fighter . . . The Army
. used a tea wagon to haul first L -
aid out on the football field
. . . Jack Dunn left an es- .
tate of $1,000,000 , . . Nap
Rucker says Willie Sherdel
would have beaten the Yanks
... Il he had a knuckler to •
throw at ’em . . . Frgnclw
Pershing has gone out fW'
crew at Yale ... Itli father’’ - J,
wa* tn flie army'The !
Cards have paid only JLjiree 1 ■
dividends In It yeqts ... 1
But the one this year was for ,
20 per cent . . . The south-
ern footbait writers say that
Mizell is a better back than
Thomasson at Georgia Tech.
miration for the veteran Philadel-
phia manager approached almost
tbe degree of worship.
When Dunn decided to *eti I<ef-
ty Grove several year* ago he
could have bargained with at least
six major league clubs, but he pre-
ferred to-give Mack the inside.
Mack wanted him, of course, and
when- terms were belng discussed
Dunn told Conn(e to write his own
ticket. "Give me what you think
he is worth to you,” Dunn told
Mack, according to an Intimate i
frientL ‘ ‘
And Mack wrote out his ticket
tor $100,000. __
I Cases reti
Court werl
El and the juft
El until Wedifc
The couA
F t granted life
: ’ gued in tbe
t - v». City of
v V-' ■ •utt-
Borger DriUee
Is Found De
body af“~^
f for the
ft#. . fomxd |
g| • Creek !
:ing desigti* and P*t-
_
■flflE&SL-.. -- . .... —
>fcllll I I ‘-TI- '
TIOGA DEFEATS
PILOT POINT HI
Special to RectTd-Chronicle
PILOT POINT, Nov. 6—Coach
Doc Mayer barket ball team was
^e.rMumed Jteftatad tar tbe Ttoga quintet cn
fctamfv. drifFfteterds, th* ^ool court here Friday
afternoon by a wore of 11 to 9.
Th* Pilot Point team showed ex-
cellent individual work but lacked
in team work. H. M. Lafferty Jr.,
Pilot Point forward ai d captain,
played an extra good j,imc.
The Tioga quintet showed up
well in parsing the ball.
; J B. Ajrhdart, Lights Chapel
teacher, «aa jMiate*. .
The Pilot Point team consists of
tbe following: M M. Lafferty Jr.,
*“ LaeWter, Ruther-
~ou Kibler, Har-
iry Jtitcher.
tie senior game.
,-nicr boy» basket r
___ x t. r v fi Qie Ttog*
junior boy* by a score of 10 to 4.
The junior boys shoved skill in
pass work and displayed good oi
tensive and defensive, team-work.
< The following boys compose ti c
junior team: John Robert Windle,
captain, Jesee McKinney, Floyd
Jone*. Robert Tobin. R. J. Wright
and Francis Grav. The Pilot Point
boy* Will play Ticna on the Tioga
court Wednesday afternoon.
Slovenly work is always the hard-
est; precise work takes the least
time and gives the greatest reward.
—Marquis of Reading
Wti 8W< Bsonooe
The conteat should be the feature
» isaxrg L.'nn«u'
B* Ea»y on ’Em
rpHERE at* some transfer*
A the Army footban squad wtie;
caa be used la another long yell
against the advantages of the 1M>- ,
•ral eligibility rule* of West
Point's alb Jette *y$tem. It I* prob- A I
able, especially if th* Army sur- •rt-
vlvea as THE team of 1918, that
suggestions will be made again
that the team should be known a*
the West Point. A. C. -7 ■ "
A few of the best m*n on the
1928 team entered the academy
from other institutions of the ma-
jor elnssiflcstion, but th* fleurwis
not fluttered up with All-Ameri-
cans from other collegjta •• It was
a few years ago.
Cagle, the sensational back, eame
from Southwestern Louisiana In-
stitute, hut that isn't listed as *
major league spot. Murrell came
from Minnesota. Sprague from
Texas, Nave from lowk State, Al-'
|en from Virginia Military Insti-
tute. and Hammack from Virginia
I’oly. u
Bbfeof Cedtert
Sent on Zeppelin
Sells for ^3,500
TST-W&SSM® <
haustive tests have proved that Conoco :i:
? Amalie lubricates your motor exactly.
as you and the manufacturer of your .
; car want it lubricated. Conoco Amalie -
r is “custom made" for you.
Manufactured from, the cream^jf l00% Penn-
sylvania Crude, Conoco Amalie’gtand* up
der practically every operating condition. It
fights friction, seals the pistons, protects every
moving part, reduces wear and tear and thereby
insures a greater trade-in value for your motor.
Why endanger the very life of your motor by
allowing “tramp” and unbranded 0iis to be
poured into the crankcase ? Why not play safe
and insist upon ConocoAmalie? -
Ask for it wherever you see the Conoco
continentpa company
fcTh- - - J»- - a■■ ■ w-*-^ J SJf — d. —a
rroaucers, nepners^ina tw<Jv<CTrr«
of high-grade petroleum products in Arkansas.
Colorado, Idaho, Kansnr.'Miasouri.MOiitana.Ne-
braaka. New Mexico. Oklahoma: Oregon South .
SPORTSMAll'ER '
By George Kirksey, Uni Ird Frssa Sports Editor
White about 35,000 000 voters ,1.- ^, — " 7ZZZ »<>,«
throughout the country today are We second division. The New York
registering their preference for Al '
Smith or Herbert Hocvcr, a milllcn
voters oi Boston and vicinity
ate deciding a question
mount importance to
fans—
“‘Where will
Play in 1929?"
It is not a question of who will'
enter the White House, but of1 who
will bo the second baseman tow
the Chicago Cute, A Ktetteby.
A deal—Uw greatest baseball “ “
deal in history from a financial
standpoint—wb|ch will, setiri'i"!
uiwiuj rnc v»?4uici or tn# voters
the Bay a-‘i- ->—-■ —
It Massachusetts gets Sum
baseball by way of the ballot.
Boston Braves can afford tdAi
Hornsby a* playing manage,,
the attendance presumably )
jusuly the expense. If tita ' *
reject a proposal for
bail, Judge Fucjis cannot
unchanged to
........... t.w
_
------- Spot* oasler. Daman* fak Be-
rotate MO9- American 900 BKTm 6 -
000; Atnerican 4,100 Middling 10*5
" FOOT WORTH LIVK STOCK
FORR WORTH. Nov. 6.—Tuesday's
OOttls Market was steady. 9.900 eat-
ti* an* *00 calves arrived.
About *00 bogs arrived and ths
- osarkte wss 5 to lo cents up
Cattie: Bssvss **o to 18.7S; cows
*50 t«9*0; oalvro • to UTS; stock-
m 85o to 11; cannen 5 to S.5O;
yearlings **0 to 15 7*. bulls 6*5 to
7.75. »
**O _.
• to 9A0.
—’L’— —
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1928, newspaper, November 6, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335544/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.