Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 3 of 10
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i
DENTON, TEXAN, RRCORD-CHROI
■E. SATURDAY, JUNE t9, 1929
Pl
’'d
—*■
BATTLERS COPT GOAT STYLE OE ATTACK
I
•71
mly Bank
it
' . pjjg
■7
$$$&
it you’ve
have
i.
felt that
■ • !
r
—
*—!T
New
*
moment of action during the third round of their 15-round tussle at Yankee Stadium, won by Schmeling. The picture was rushed from the
athletics
FRANK GETTY
urre
SPEAKING GF SPORTS
in
either.
KCC«
77
Sun
ring them.'
u.
AMEKK
use
which
ir«r turnover
46
la*
Bt
ly nnstFady this morning
at
...
SOITHERN
k
Mansco Ray
HOME RUNS
ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS
in Fine Rayon.
Debt Settlement
Ended Friday
79
Strains American
game 1 hour. 10 minutes
League,
...J
French Relations
29
Market
SCOREBOARD
25.
I
J une
1.
jinx.
7
IT
1 £
I
N
Cool as a breeze—the
ideal
rayon
der, Ami
Manaco Ray shirts and shorts tailored by The Man-
snug
orono.
in’a Lotion,
BUY IT IN DENTON
rpyon.
f
RIDE
DRIVE BY
Pedric
I
i
PHOTOG^U
-
—
Vi
1'•'<£<
H
aMHiP.:
I
•|
I.
—
«w*ll
Resignation of
Pro Enforcement
Officer Derfied
Start Training;
May Fight Again
P. O. Employes
Organize Nine
----------------................................... ...........................................—........ ».........— ■
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc. Transmitted by telephoto. ’
Rushing at one another with heads lowered, after the style of goats. Max Schmeling and Paulino Uczudun are shown above during a
v Capture
CHILDHOOD
charm
Jkard Park, just east of
Dallas (tftwn). Any
irnoon or night.
91 parties a specialty.
Icy Holders ride free any
Alexander.
Pirates.
hattan Shirt Company—and only $1.00 per garment.
The shorts have elastic band to assure a snug •'fit
t £
kaa ear* Of
Md
ition
nd retgrh
they’ve
repre
under
9 93
9 95
n 97
9 1)0
9 90
I wo
this
Laredo, but district attorney the,
for almost 27 years, repeated evi
dence of an alleged conspiracy be-
bet ween
football
the
hits
406
377
Bonds.
.....-
■ ■ —
18 64
IS 83
18 91
18 50
1 8 53
18 89
middling
hearings ended,
with
the
a
base
Uie
Club
Philadelphia
St Louis
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
Boston
Pct
fl 17
613
578
.571
444
q
• ’
GRAIN
The
L
23
24
27
27
35
37
3H
38
Pct
652
549
521
514
49 3
467
4 29
382
. . g
q
I 1
75
76
75
77
74
72
.1
-J
Leaders in Open
Tourney Setting
Fast Pace I oday
We Sell
WILLARDS. _
Side Squai
- £9
Landit Was Asked for It
B
The Shaw Studio
119 1-2 W. Court Square.
Phone 132.
Denton, Texas.
Ktundlnc-
P
69
71
73
72 :
73 ;
75 :
70 :
68 ;
38
35
35
32
31
L
32
33
L
24
32
35
35
37
40
40
4 J
L
15
2b
26
32
33
37
J
fam-:, d
r-1. -
\V
45
39
38
37
36
35
30
26
Pct
579
571
560
500
467
465
432
431
W
48
3d
36
37
30
2fi
23
21
Youi
w
37
38
37
36
28
i fl
20
23
• conimtf-
&
• k'tfl
Clnclnni
Phlladel
Boaton
hr—-r*~— -
X
. ■ W
*
Club—
Wichita Falls
Dallas
Shreveport
Fort Worth
Waco
Ban Antonio
Beaumont
Houston
■•nils.
5
Handy Motor 9
Beat Druggist
Tea m 75 to 0
Battery Service
Storage Batteries Recharged,
Repaired and Rented.
-----------:----------:------------. ... ....
i ,;r / J
the honor-
not blowing the
the announcement
18 64
ifl 80 B
ifl bib
18 4OB
18 46 —47
18 64 A5
18 65
Scores in the West Texas League
Coleman 4, San Angelo 0; Midland
17. Abilene 13; Ballinger 6-1, Big
Spring 1*3.
Illi itpooi
IVERPOOL.
led quiet
knnrv
tell
18 85
13 96
19 07
18 24
18 flfl
13 63
18 85
middling 18 45
unchanged to
1 4 lower
un-
1 8 7RT
18 94T
ID 05N
18 10N
18 84T -
18 87T
18 78
Mb ______ _______
NEA
< iiTTtn
29 Market
turn bf«---
. And John
say that's
w
44
44
42 ' 33
38
40
42
42
41
36
setting out
the leaders
set tiic course
Pct
782
581
581
538
478
403
343
313
Bi
. FWi Trap Camp
Me* MHe* aiUd*** *** Ftofc
(fl
“ - - “■ -
^Markety
'WEEKLY COTTON REIMIW
NEW YORK, June 29—With
trade generally in a waiting
A baseball team to enter the pro
posed "twilight league" here was
organized by the employees of the
post*office here Friday with A. S.
Johnson appointed manager of the
club Johnson said he would like
to schedule a game for next week
Johnson Is very optimistic over his
prospects for a winning club, and
believes that his team can put up
a good game against any team in
the league His probable line-up for
the initial game will be: Minnerly,
catcher; Lowrance. lt>; Stegall, 2b;
Pierce. 3b; Scott and Stockard. ss;
Stroup, rf; Johnson, cf; H. Cook.
If: J B. Tomlinson. G R Tomlin-
son and Tackitt, pitchers
H^pSIWES
,rr1’M
Sugar TarifT
Hearings
i
■■’qw ^71
> ... i i !■
( ampbell Attacked
SAN ANTONIO, June 29.—At-
tacks on the conduct of the customs
department in Texas under Roy
Campbell, an appointee of Republi-
can National Committeeman Rene
B Creager, continued at the Sen-
ate patronage investigation here to-
day
The patronage committee. Sena-
tors Smith Brookhart. Republican
of Iowa, chairman and Kenneth
McKellar Democrat. Tennessee, at-
tempted to speed up proceedings
so the sessions here could be con-
cluded today but It was doubtful
whether they would succeed
John Valls, now district judge at
-------„. ..---------------,’re
tween Campbell and Allen Walker, |
a former deputy United States mar-
shal but now a fugitive In Mexico
on a liquor Indictment
isville.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian Church.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock . at
the Baptist Church with Rev. W
C McClurf; officiating Burial will
be in the I O O F cemetery
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters. Mrs Ab Reynolds of
Dallas. Mrs. J. A. Pruitt and Mrs.
George Clark of Denton, and a
brother. C S Wilkins of Denton.
There are a
NIX TRIAL UNDER WAY
BASTON, June 20 —With a Jury
selected<4hq hearing of testimony in
the case of Ocie Nix, farmer charg-
ed with poisoning his wife, began
shortly before noon
ringside, placed in a special police car aikl speeded to the telephoto wires It arrived In all telephoto cities just before the fight ended. At the
left is Referee Donovan, with Schmeling at the extreme right.
strange climate and tracks and also
hampered, some said, by Incompet-
ent Jockeyship. Eplnard finished up
second In each of three great races
on the American turf.
In this, the French colt’s experi-
ences were similar to those of Reigh
Count in England, although Mrs.
Hertzs four year old raced a very
smashing mile and a half U> win at
Epsom
The most important factor In
the success of a thoroughbred that
attempts to race in a foreign land
is the boy on its back A rider is
as much at sea on foreign turf as
is his mount, sometimes more so.
Chick Lan;, the American jockey
assigned the leg up on Reigh Count
hi that horse s first three stars fn
England, got nowhere For the
Coronation Cup. Mrs Herts switch-
ed to Joe Childs, one of the lead-
ing English riders and the change
worked wanders.
Some asked why Childs was not
engaged to ride Heigh Count in the
Gold Cup at Ascot. The reason »*a
one known to English turf follow-
ers Childs, while a fcreat jockey,
seldom puts up the same sort of
ride twice in succession on a mount.
Harry Wragg who is one of the
three leading riders In England this
year, was available for the Ascot
event and so was engaged to ride
the American horse Wragg rod* a
great race and Reigh Count ran
one. but Invershin, which had won
the Gold Cup the year before, was
just a bit the better "stayer" of the
pair and beat the Sun RelglL-OoU
by two lengths, no very great mar-
i In in a gruelling race of two and
one half miles.
If you have konieiniug to aen, try
a claaslfled ad. They get results at
small coat.
number of colors to choose from
as well as white, and every color is so appealing that
■V-
«Uo>...
,1 . L, ...._____
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-
Jack Dempsey will start light train-
ing .next week with a view to at-
tempting a comeback if he can get
Ln condition, the former heavy-
weight champion of the world told
the United Press in an exclusive
interview here.
The fighter made two very im-
portant provisos to this announce-
ment. however. First, he must re-
ceive a larger percentage of gate
receipts than would be offered any
opponent chosen for him. and sec-
ond. he must be in better condition
than when he met Gene Tunney
before he will consent to re-enter
the ring
r
i
J. II. MIZE DIES HERE SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON
J. II. Mize. 76. died Saturday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o’tdock at the home
of his (randchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Swindell. 311 Oakland Ave-
nue. Heart trouble waa given as the
cause of death. He had only been
ill for one week. Surviving are sev-
eral relatives near Celina. Funeral
arrangements had not been made
Saturday afternoon.
D L. Wilkins, 76. tor 70 years
resident of Denton County and
WASHINGTON June 20 Reports
circulated here that Seymour Low-
man. assistant secretary of the treas-
ury in charge of prohibition en-
forcement has been asked to resign
were met by an official statement
from the White House that Lowman
had not been requested to leave the
service, nor iiad he presented his
resignation
Ixiwman said that he had no pres-
ent intention of leaving his jx>st.
20 -
»tatr
fnnry to uprtJnl 27 1-2
young America 1-2^28
creamery 43 1-2. apetial
Egg* flrm. nearby white
43. alate, whiten
•>/ 30 1-2.
: > '■ 1
about the waist, yet a very comfortable fit. In fact,*
all the remarkable ingenuity of their famous makers
has gone into these fine garments of soft soothing]
New Charges Are D. L. Wilkins, 76,
Brought Against Pioneer Resident,
Creager Saturday Drops Dead Here
a grocer^
ler” where
e learning!
attention.
Phone 4>B.
k» > - .0
SAN ANTONIO June 29 New
accusations piled up against Cus-
toms Collector Roy Campbell an ap-
pointee of R B Creager. Republican
national committeeman of Texas, at.
today's hearing of the Brookhart
senatorial committee Investigating
patronage distribution in Texas
District Judge John Valls of Lar-
ero testified he had been told by
Captain Allen Walker, formerly a
deputy U S marshal on the border . _______ — _______
and now a fugitive from justice that i December 10. 1874 he
Campbell had assisted htm In smug- to Miss Mary E McKenzie at Lew-
gling liquor.
The Handy Motor Co. nine white-
washed the Pill Rollers 15 to 0. In
the second game of the Twilight
League played at the City Park
Friday afternoon Vaughn. Handy
slabsman. proved too much for the
Rollers, holding them to four hits,
widely distributing them
While Veughn was holding the
Rollers to four hits, his teammates
were collecting 14 hits from the
oflerinjs of Dabney, Roller hurler.
Continuous hitting, coupled with
errors, aided the Ford boys in put-
ting across nine runs in the initial
nlning, three in the third and three
in the fifth
The line-ups were:
Handy Motor Co.—Handy. 2b;
Turner, catcher; Lanford. cf; Ivey,
lb; Vaughn, p; Paschall, lb; Min-
nerly, 3b. Normtile, ss, Clevenger,
rf
Pill Rollers—Arnold, ss; Neal, lb;
Dabney, p; Hodge, catcher; Kim-
brough, 2b; Ray. 3b; Parnell, cf.
Fenwick. If; Hollingsworth, rf.
Summary -Two base hits—Ivey.
Clevenger. Lanford. Home runs—
Lanford Hits- Handy 14. Rollers 4
Strikeouts, Dabney fI5, Vaughn 4
Umpires Allen and Sadler. June of
Pnc iflr
York
flie hlch
ft point
They Won’t Let Him
THERE is no doubt that Tildei^
r »till In the greatest three-set
player in the world. And he is no
longer the world champion be-
cause he can t go on his real game
(or more than three sets.
The smart French players found
that out three years ago and they
toyed along with him to force him
Into five sets and when the fifth
set arrived there was no Tilden.
And At your car with
awnings and scat covers.
NEW iORK PfiODUCE
NEW YORK June 29—Following
I a list of produce prices on Ihr
rw York Produce Lxehange today
I ur firm an.i higher: spring pat-
ata 6 10-,<6 50 pe rbb! Pork steady.
Its* 31 50 jwr hbi Lard tlrm middle
kit spot 1230.™ 1240 per bbl Tallow
kady. special to extra 7 I 4 <„ 7 1-2
i lb Hv. eet potatties dull, southern
fr5>/>4 00 per bbl Jersey 75 ...2 50
| basket
Dressed poultry tlrm; turkeys 29o
chickens 30 46 capons 30 , 46
wls 19,., 33. ducks 18 .23, ducks
Ing Tsl.tnd 21 . 24 Live poultry Arm
hse U-17. ducks 16^21 fowls 30
U2. turkeys 25,35. roosters
brollt rs 25 ■■ <8 Chee.e Arm
hole milk
K> 1-2
ftter easy
hrket 44
38»<43: state, whites 31»41;
pit nista 30 1-4...3O 1-2, Pacific
lasts 34 1-2 .,40 1-2. white westerns
l-2<«34 1-2: nearby browns 31 m
------- ------ ------ - - — ..H
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
I1OY JOHNSON, the *x-
*'■ pensive Detroit outfield-
er, went into the Yankee
Stadium without sun glasses
and got half blind and
played terrible . . And
Earl Combs, the Yankee cen-
terfielder, loaned
sun glasses. . .
McGraw would
fratcrniilng. . Wuest-
llng, the new Detroit short-
stop, who held out for a part
of his purchase price, is the
heir of a wealthy father.
. . . And his father runs a
sausage works. . . . Bucky
Harris says his Detroit* will
beat out the Browns. . . .
Chuck Wiggins was on the
wagon when he was training
for a fight In Cleveland with
George Godfrey. . . . ’’But
wait until I get that 17500,''
he said. . . . And he added
that $7500 was a year of
beer. ... In New York a
wise cracker said the Cincin-
nati Reds were the Ancient
Order of Fanners and Fly
Raisers.
WINGED KXU GOLF CLUB,
MAMARONECK, N. Y., June 29.
—Striking a winning stride
Bobby Jones of Atlanta headed
for hia third national open
championship thia afternoon,
with the field at Hinged Foot in
well nigh hopelexa pursuit.
| WASHINGTON. June 29 — A
| $407,000,000 French debt to the Un-
I ited States, due Aug 1. described
| during debate in Paris as a knife at
the throat of France designed to
compel her to ratify the Mellon-
Bcrenger agreement appeared today
to strain bonds of French-Ameri-
can good will
Ambassador Claudel late yester-
day expressed to Secretary of State
Stimson the desire of the French
parliament for postponement of this
debt, which covers surplus war ma-
terials purchased by France. Con-
gress has voted to postpone the debt
on condition France ratifies before
August 1. the Mellon-Berenger
agreement for funding the major
war debt
In Stimson s opinion the maturity
date cannot be altered without con-
gressional action which is impossi-
ble because congress has recessed
It was suggested that as a last
resort the president might appeal to
the attorney-general for a ruling as
to his authority to fix the maturity
at a later date. However, the Un-
ited Press was informed, sych ac-
tion would invite congressional op-
position.
/qNLY a camera can
stay the hand of
Time, and gfretch the
charm of,childhood to
lifetime length. V\’c
specialize in children’s
photographs. Make an
appointment now!
9 89
9 93
9 95
9 90
0 87
___________ Rc
>ts I 000. American 10O Sales 5.-
Amcrlcan 2.100 Middling 1030
S. I. Self Motor Co.
215 W. Hickory
’ - V . Telephone
. ... »■.. ^ ——«» '
—Sft —:-----
a
for 74 years a resident of the state,
well-known farmer here died sud-
denly at the home of his daughter.
Mrs George Clark, tjjis morning
about 8 30 Cause of his death was
given as heart failure.
He came to Texas from Hamil-
ton County. Tennessee and settled
first in Hillsboro, but four years
later moved to Denton County. On
■ was married
An American Gold Cup
The success of Reigh Count
making ruch a gallant showing on
the English turf has led to the pos-
sibility of a big international race
at Chicago next year
Although Mrs John Hertz's colt
failed to win the Gold Cup at As-
cott. the stout hearted son of
Relt;h was a close second to Reid
Walker's Invershin Bred to run
distances from one mile and a half.
Re’.gh Count showed extraordinary
staying powers as well as speed and
takes ranks with Eplnard as one
of the great international racers of
modern times.
The handicap under which a
horse runs when taken overseas is
tremendous and Reigh Count amply
demonstrated greatness by finish-
ing second at Ascott Heath after
capturing the Corporation Cup
over the Derby course at Epsom
Downs
Now the American National Jock-
ey Club which operates Arlington
Park at- Chicago proposes to offer a
$100,000 purse and a gold cuf> for
an international race for-tffbrough-
bred champions of England. France
and the United States
The purse should tempt foreign
owners to send their best to Chi-
cago. not to mention the sporting
413 side of the affair which naturally
has a greater appeal for men of
means who breed and race horses
Epinard's Luck
Perhaps the greatest thorough-
bred of modem times to come to
this country in quest of internation-
al honors on the track was the
French champion. Eplnard
Racing under the handicap of
>bcr
»otr, cn.ler business moderate
American 10O
[a: Medium 10.70 to 10.70; light
10 50; heavy 10 50 to
12 to 13,
to 8: goats 2.50 to
Club—
OllCftKO
PitUburgh
St Louis
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
WASHINGTON. June 29 —The
subcommittee of the senate finance
committee, which has been consider-
ing the important sugar schedule of
the tariff bill today was preparing
t<j go into executive session for a
council battle over disputed rates
Hearings were completed late yes-
terday after session of three days, in
which all manner of tariff rates
were proposed
Just before the
the committee was presented
two definite proposals for "sliding
scale" sugar rates. These were the
first definite plans for dealing with
the situation in this way since the
house tariff bill reached the senate
Both plans are based upon the
idea of keeping the price of refined
sugar around six cents a pound,
which American beet sugar produc-
ers claim is necessary for the sur-
vival of their Industry.
underwear—
■ < in.
CHICAGO. June 29 —The tenden-
C, to accept profits and even up over
t il week- end proved a Heavy factor
In the closing wheat trade today and
futures lost nearly halt of the gain.
At the dose wheat was 1 3-8 to 2
1 H higher corn was
5 8c higher and oats were
t>' 1-2 higher Provisions
nenlv lower to higher
Win at July 1 15, Sept 120 1-2.
CaU July 43 1-4. Sept 44. Dec 47
1.1 t< it «■;.
Friday's Ite.
St Louis 7, Chicago 5
Boston 5 Washington 2
Cleveland 5 Detroit 4
New York at Philadelphia, ruin
Standing.
— • p
63
65
82
89
63
62
87
67
-
Lacoste. Cochet
going to be
continued
th' Isaue
«M> »
O 10 50; heavy 10 50 to 10 80;
I 0 to 9 25. ptga 8 50 to 9 25
|eep Spring lambs 12 to
h wethers 7
horn lambs 10 to 10 50
FORT U OR 11| IDE STO( K
ORT WORTH, June 29 Nothing
rb arrived for today's live stock
ket and nothing came In quan-
l Bud) sales as were made were
bldcrerl steady with Friday's clo*e
reel pts of cattle and calves
Hinted to only 125 hear! Most of
Ihogs estimated at 1)00 head were
pirect packers billing. About 500
ip were In the femise |
kttle Beeves 7 50 to 13; Stockers
to 1050; Stocker cows 5 50 to 7;
[cows 7 to 9. cutters 5 to 5 50.
hers 4 25 to 4 75; veArllnga 10
4 50; calves fl 50 to 13; bulla 7 to
I « « •
A Few More Pitcher* and—
IJUCKY HARRIS, manager of the
Detroit Tigers, confesses ha
' doesn't know w ho is going to stop
| Fl Z» ftfVx|gstiz*aa t Ev < • »• ZX * »• Ex It * Et Z» its
that Bill Tilden would be one of’getting
1 he principal men to be beaten in
the Wimbledon championship But
he qualified his opinion
NATIONAL LEAGlL
Friday's Results.
Chicago 9. St Louis S
latl 10, Plttaburgh 3 . >
Iphla at New York, rain.
‘ Brooklyn rain
Btandlng.
P
80
82
64
83
63
63
64
81
4----
forgetting that
and Borotra were
there
- I <)< K Ki t II It
NEW YORK June 29 Profit-tak-
|bc attracted by the recent wnsa-
Uonal advances In various leaders
ra >m-<i somewhat mix'd price move-
n-nts m stock exchange dealings to-
If-V st the week-end Nevertheless
|t ong support was in evidence for
rt nous Industrial and public utility
h.oiltes
I Allied Chemical moved up seversl
p Inis, wiilie Chrysler, Consolidated
U..S. General Eleetrle. Radio and
w st ingle.om* Electric were i*i mod-
r> te demand
| On the other hand, some heav’news
raz shown by United States Steel,
Fri'tsl Motors. 7exas Gulf Sulphur.
Inion Carbide and Union Pacific,
h * insure making losa-a of a frac-
lon to as much as two points Trad-
h .. however, allowed a dla|x>nltlon to
■ W down on rcceaaioua.
| Unprecedented activity
p Missouri-Kansas-Texas
L itUL to another record high <
Other low priced__
rt laau'-s were firm and active, not-
I ly Mtsaouri Pacific and Western
I try land New York Central was a
I n spot in the high grade rails,
Ling nearly a point Pennsylvania
»*• also firm
Mirr.ev hat better tone developed
j^Kly after the opening
IXMM I 41 ION
Friday's Results
Chattanooga 4-6. Little Rock 2-fl
Memphis 5-0 Nashville 2-3
Mobile 2 Atlanta 0
New Orleans 5 Birmingham 2
Club —
Birmingham
New Orleans
Memphis
Nashville
Atlanta
Little Roc I
Mobile
Chattanooga
TEXAS LEAGI E.
Friday's Results.
Wichita Falls 8 Houston 7.
Dallas 10 San Antolo 6
Shreveport 9 Wabo 8
Beaumont 10 Fort Worth 6
Standing.
P
78
The Judge Wasn't Mean
fitHE stndenta *t Holy Croa« Col-
*• lego thought Judge Landis
wm • no good when he announced
that "Bota” Nekola had signed a
contract to pitch for the New
York Yankees and that a copy of
iho contract wan on file In the
office of the baseball commis-
sioner.
The aSnouncement from the
conimlseioner s office came almost
on the cro of the game between
Holy Cror.B and Boston College
and It made Nekola a professional
and made h4m ineligible to pitch
against Boston College.
Holy Cross Is primarily a base-
ball school. They play football
there, of courc.e, but their big
game la baseball and their great
rival in New England is Boston
College And those Irish schools
a bitter feeling of rivalry
1 hat compares to that
Yale and Harvard in
More so perhaps.
The Holy Cross boys
Ith Nekola in the box the game
was in the bag and when Landis
let out the Secret they thought
they had been made the victims of
a great ItijusJtce
If you hare any trouble with your
engine pumping oil, bring your car
to us and let ua Install a set of Pedric
OH Rimes. They-ae* cuamteecl to
stop oil pumping an dto giro eatis-
taettan ta »rwr nepact og money
will be cheerfully refunded
’ i
U. Cw TtmbteMi
.K
WINGED FOOT GOLF CLUB.
MAMARONECK, N Y June 29 —
Battling through the final stages of
the National open championship,
the half dozen leaders who re-
mained within striking distance of
golf's most valued prize kept up a
fast pace today
A! Espinosa, the stocky Glencoe
professional, who was tied for the
lead in the half-way mark, went
out in 36 for par figures this morn
ing. 80 did Tommy Armour the
titlist In 1927 who was three strokes
behind Espinosa when the final day
began
Although high winds swept
Winged Foot, there was no sign, of
a let up on the part of the players.
While most ot the crowd waited
for Botby Jones, those who espous-
ed the cause of Espinosa were well
treated to some brilliant golf
Espinosa's card
Out 543 444-444—36
Tommy Armour who was part-
nered with Bobby Cruickshank.
made a game effort to overtake the
pace-makers His outward journey
was all right, but when he reached
the turn and started home, th#
wind played havoc with his game
and practically ruined the chances
ot the former champion
Armour’s card
Out 444 444-345
Bobby Jones,
strokes behind
morning, did not
afire at the start
He lost a stroke at the first hole
and another at the third A birdie
at the 323-yard sixth helped
At the fourth hole, Bobby's
end shot trickled across the yreen
and into the rough, his chip back
left him too long a putt and he
took a five at a hole which ordinal
ily is an easy par 4 and a prob-
able birdie 3 for him
Jones, with an Eagle at the ninth,
tuned in 35, one stroke under par
for the outside nine
This represented
MB AORK (OTTOS
4EW YORK June 29 Market dos-
nuary
irch
y
iy
lobcr (e|<| 1
tobcr (new)
r*rrnbr j
SpotA quiet.
Campa anti Furnished Cottage*
Ou, Lights and Water
35
whose 142 for the
first two rounds gave him a tie with
Espinosa for the lead, started out.
5. 4, 4. two strowes over par The
little Italian-American,■ a local fav
orite because he was born next
door to the course was wrrpnsing-
. is.-... '.xJ
Yesterday’s hero—Pat Malone,
whose pitching and hitting helped
the Chicago Cubs beat the St Louis
Cardinals. 9 to 5. and gain
National League lead He hit
home run with two men on
in the second inning when
Cubs scored seven runs.
Red Lucas. Pittsburgh
pitched Cincinnati to a 10 to 3 vic-
tory over the Pirates which cost the
latter the National league lead He
has won his last ten games from
the Pirates
General Crowder allowed
Chicago White Sox but five
and the St. Louis Browns strength-
ened their hold on second place
with a 7 to 2 victory.
A wild throw In the eighth by
Shea, Detroit catcher, permitted
Joe Sewell to score with the win-
ning run and Cleveland beat the
Tigera, 5 to 4.
A costly error by Goose Goslin
permitted two runs to score and
helped the Boston Red Sox beat
Washington. 5 to 2,
leaders Ott. Giants, 21; Gehrig.
Yankees. 21; Wilson. Cubs. 19. Ha-
fey, Cardinals. 18. Klein. Phillies.
18; Simmomfi Athletics, 18
Yesterday's homers; Alexander. I
Tigers. 1; P Wnner, Pirates. 1;|
Traynor. Pirates, 1; L Wilson. Cubs, j
Hornsby. Cubs. 1
Totals National League. 367.
American League. 265; total 632
“West Coast Life”
Motor Boat.
Can’t Co the Distance
VVALLIS MYERS, the English
” tennis expert. Is about ss
capable a tennis expert as there'
is In the business. He writes ex-
tremely well and he knows the
sport.
He wrote recently he expected
UT it developed later that the
commissioner, in making bls
announcement, had merely an-
sw» red a quest ion
The director of athletics at
Holy Cross asked the commission-
er if Nekola had signed a contract
and the commissioner answered
that he had and that the contract
was on file In his office
So It appears that
able Judge was
whistle when
came from his office.
the Athletics thia year, but he is
the idea he la going to
finish second or third
We've had some bad luck.” be
| says, but we're all in good health
If Tilden could win In three sets and we're bound to get going. We
he would b*at any player In the [could use som* pitching. But
tournament and he said he wasn't ! who couldn't?”
Trew Brothers Motor
Company
221 N. Locust. Phone 859.
,x -■
NIAV ORLEANS <OTTON
KEW ORLEANS June
h«d steady
nuary
Itch
y
y
lobe r
rem be r
Ipots quiet.
a gam of a
stroke on Al Espinosa who had par
figures to the turn
Joncss' card
Out 543-553-343
Gene Sarazen
the
mocjcl
pending the Government's July acre-
age report, the cotton report wax
Ruiet during the past week and pric-
*• generally moved within a narrow
range, nhcluatmg under such inllu-
ences as the weather and weevil re-
I |X)ita with outside markets exercis-
ing little effect on sentiment
Heavy switching operation. In the
July position again formed a large
1 part of the transactions, and wltji
the position rapidly being moved out
I cf the way. the market w«» In a
l iKolllon to reapond to weutijtx |U)(1
’(TOP Tfifiuehcea
The Government's weekfy weather
geporl showing favorable crop condi-
tuns provided a setbai k on Wednes-
iday. after a steady tone had been
Fialnlalneci from the start of the
Iwcsk Closing level, tn the mid-week
» 'Wlon were about 16 to 23 points
1 >wer than on Tuesday, but a stead-
ier tone prevailed later in the week
Io i reports cf heavy rains in the
|1 istern part of the cotton belt
F Ccoj) reports throughout the week
[Were generally of a favorable charac-
rt« r. but heavy weevil nnergtnce was
p from runny sections, thus
[Check Ing any substantial decline
l&oUt.m* ol t'KlHhomn and Arkansas
Its ported particularly acute weevil in-
tfs.tatlori
| Liverpool was steady throughout
BB tying operations on the local ex-
Idxange were generally conducted by
Isjut firms and locals while there was
ss continuance of selling on the part
pf Wall Street, the South mid ‘
p.'leans.
l|
you’ll have a mighty hard time making your choice; J
J. W. GRAY COMPANY
Bhlru and Pajamas made by the Manhattan Bhtrt Onipaarcj
baar the Man hat la label; tha Underwear bears the Maneoo MM. J
j—
Tim'il .......... i . ,i
______-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929, newspaper, June 29, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335744/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.