Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1929 Page: 3 of 10
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WE COUNT IT A PRIVILEGE TO VOICE
CONVICT GIVEN FURLOUGH
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SUPPORT OCTOBER 15 TO 19
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PHILADELPHIA Oct. ii^
Me Mg bludgeon from the world
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Dallas, bringing together Texas and the Longhorns and Sooners dates
Oklahoma Universities, should draw ~ ‘ “ ““
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OUR APPROVAL OF THE DENTON
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WoM Series Statistics
Bjr ASSOCIATED <BCM
I back to 1900. They have met on the E
. i
; ,n tles *
T-BRoo™. be>». th.1 Ih.
I the whar
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I drag the
■to-, C
I. Circus oflMals said Black Dia-
mond had ndt come out of his jun-
li jdt JMdKMk which ouised the ele-
phant to kill a womAn and Injure
k fl J
COUNTY LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
SHOW AND TO LEND IT OUR
Fur**
pjffiT*1'1- 7:
Final sUadtag of the etatef "
The Fair is not only entertaining in its every
department, but will prove educational and in-
spirational as well to those who will attend and
give the exhibits careful study.
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F-
F day's vital ceMMet at Fort
RVT
Wordi without he services of
is powerful felBaidr,. Austin
Griffith, but neither low moans
nor advance alibis are runs ns t-
in« from the Frog camp. Harloe
Green, sopohemore And. has filled
Griffith's berth. He threatens, in
fact to bulge over. In addition
to his bail-toting and defensive
sbihty, the youngster has a
sure-shot toe. The Frogs scored
four times on Centenary, and
each time he tacked on the extra
psint. Ability to get that sev- ..
onto point asight prove power-
tally tosp sr nut against the Ag-
' glee, who miseed two out of
three agalhsll T—HWT7--------
The Baylor Bears probably felt
let down when the Razorbacks curl-
f etteville Baylor has been priming
1 for the Porkers ever since the sea- ** *
son opened. Coach Jennings frank-
ly believed that was the team he.
had to beat to reach the confer-
ence throne. Now he has a superb
eleven steamed up for Saturday's
tussle and almost nowhbre to go,
te to speak. To live up to its rating
as heir apparent to the tttto, the-
green machine will have to crush
Arkansas at least by as great a
’margin as Texas did.
laH. th£ * Baylor enters its first confer- ♦
Bnce tray without having had ♦
♦ the advantage of a good, stiff ♦
♦ game against a non-confer- ♦
RtMgffie teuffii- The Bears teve ♦
looked ffivat, but the fact reg ♦
■Mains they have not faced a ♦
Mpd tost. It mbjht have been ♦
■fwiapr To have sandwiched a ♦
between tnoaew
things" to hnft* schools in Texas as of
"1™ J_ tnatmrttons that could
s'
, <iw. Athletics, Oct. 13.
Moat home runs, one dub, in-
& I. Self-Moto-Co.
■-215W»rt WckortL:
j.. Jr- *• V.'-^
rTW*v
up- I. ■- ■
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There in*t any-^«eeUoa eCy*wMeb .low •aa< r
ratvv wtll Xia AAMtaeMdaltalae their talMito wavt, .**’----^*7;
^od~tetattob uLiutaMhM?’ Ji-la
^Fonseca, sinoe ho broke in with the Ban Fran* . t
._ been 00M. IrbdH W ftm away M
year after year to thia team. and. tMd*.. Thia year jj
yirstBaoksrHodawwas”laMd.7~Be;
And Hollywood ; Salt Laks, John McGraw and a” leaders In a fine/upurt
’ ‘ —----WWQt .899.
..;d
ic lot of boys’ new fall 4-piece suits—
7 $5.95
ie lot boys’ new fall suits, two pairs trousers,
te other, 1
named.'
Two special tfataf wifi bring them j--- --------
from Oklahoma. J MU color of tte AWto is brown.
Stock Policy Of fer *
The Fidelity Union Life Insur-
snee Company wrote Ifteen mil*
lions of buainou In one year. For
s short time only they will assign
ten shares of stoek with 0ch W.*
900 insurance policy.
W. T. baileY
wnnumawmBmwmMaMmuHmmMam^MmffiMumnnMmManmgMffite
FEDERAL TIRES.
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WASHINGTON, Oct.
ick L. Koch, chief of the pottery
and earthenware division of the
Si
Continued prosperity depends, largely upoii
success in agricultural pursuit*. The Fair
points the way to better methods, bigger prof-
its and more real contentment on the farm....
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gates
Jlputstoi
h5 nto^a '
a elephant, in the most
, way possible that of
g—was refu|ed today by
-__A the liiiisa""7.. ' ■" 7
P 11»s p&n of the Corpus Christi
ion waa to have the car
ig the animal switched to
ves. tie 30 tons of lead to
and then have two tugs
beast into the turning ba*
h *•*" \-
Dan Howley Is -
Manager of Reds
mates
skill; Al Simmons, the great left-
“ " 1 potent in both critical ral-
I the last two games; and
J veteran rigat-fielder, who
knocked tn the deciding runs in the
first game and the winning ran
with a $50,000 blow in the last.
Orop unquestionably would have
outstanding hero l»ad he
gated to relieve Howard
1 the last game and suc-
Secure your tickets now for Unit-
ed States Marine Band. Two con-
certs, matinee and night, Thursday,
Oct. 17th at College of Industrial
Arte.
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nem today as the senate lobby com-
mittee started its investigation, tes-
tifying be,understood charges has
been preferred against him to the
commission to the effect that he
"was biased and prejudiced.”
Koch said that after he had ap-
peared before a house tariff eom-
. miXr’oreK
* who is, interested in the pottmy
TtefS AND DOTS’ SUITS
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7; ji. At Wholesale Price and Lew /
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AUSTIN, Oct. 15—Sylvester Wif
Schenck, 17, sentenced to one year
from Archer County on' a liquor
charge, was granted a oo-day fur-
lough today to provide for his fam-
ily
Dorothy Henderson, under a five
year sentence from Harris County
for murder, was issued a 3O-day ex-
tension of furlough. It was said she
recently underwent an operation. M
1
I Steers’ 37 to 6
CINCINNATI. Oct IL—Sid-
ney Weil, president ef the Cta-
cinnati Reds, asusounesd today ..
he had signed Dan Howley, for-
mer manager of the St. Louis
Browns, to manage the Redo in
1WA WeU alee announced the t
outright pwrekasa st .Marry J
HeUnuum, slugging outfielder
of Detroit.
a former trainer, and it was <tan-
gerous for trainers to unchain him
for the execution.
The animal probably will not be
put to death until, tamerwow when
the circus reaches JCenedy. 90 miles
north of here.
se. had preferred charges
it him to the chairman of the
commission
Bodijl: Burgees know what your
oajf fa*?" be was asked.
iQftjt know, but he went to
AUt. Oommission the morning
jJSpUfied. My testimony re-
njflttery valuations was at-
tacked by the committee.”
Koch said the house sub-commit-
tee was composed of Representatives
Watson ’W" Pennsylvania; Timber-
lake. Colorado; and Bacharach, New
Jersey, all Republicans
—* t was his charge?" asked
Walsh, Democrat. Montana.
■T know. I understood he
I was biased and preju-
•' *5
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA- Maxie Rosen-
bloom. New York, outpointed Jim-
my Slattery. Buffalo, (10). Matt
Adgts, PhUadelphla, knoctaed out
Allentown Joe Gans, Allentown. Pa..
(1). J^qute Hansen, Denmark, de-
feated Roy Clarke, Philadelphia,
foul, <». Charley Belanger, Canada
and Billy Jones, Philadelphia, Drew
(10).
ROCHESTER. N. Y.—Frankie
Wine. Butte. Mont., stopped Kayo
Brown, New York. (3).
NEW ORLEANS—Joe King. New
Orleans, outpoined Jack De Mave.
Newark. N. J.. (10). j
MEADVILLE. Pa —Frankie Hio.
Cleveland and U. S. Carpenter, of
New Merwlngton, Pa., draw, (10).
FKRU, IU.—Paul Pantaleo, Chi-
cago,^knocked out Eddie Anderson,
Baltimore. (0). Fernando Gonsales
Mexico, knocked out Lou Deny. Au-
rora; HL. (9). ■“
the National League hittan, Who
struck out eight times to lead the
Ust of Cub strikeout vidme TM
fielding "goat.” aside from Wilson,
was shortstop Elwood English, with’
four errors, some of which he re-
deemed with a great exhibition Iff*
the last game. J '
ONE MAN DIES IN BURNING OF
JKJIUHMGt
CHICAGO. o<t, 15—One man
was burned to death and a score
of girls wen imperiled by fire that
destroyed a three-story building at
the corner of Halsted Street and
Roosevelt road today. ’’
Aw victim was Ltela Baatei te
an employe, trapped in a furrier's
shop on the top floor.1 -J .
Grid Notes
By OAYUE TALBOT JR '
(AeseBMM Pram Spwte Writer) -
Clye Uttlefleld, noted athlete *
Texas University in his time, has
won his spun as coach of his alma
mater Whefi the Longhorns won
last year’s southwest conference
grid crown, many orfttca were prone
to ascribe it to the wealth of mate-
rial. rather than to any coaching _
genius on UttMeld'k part. That
ed a jolt in the
triumph over Ark-
ansas. The t—m that wean- the
orange this season is a Littlefield
product. As Freshman coach three
years ago he taught several -ot Its
brightest- stars their first college
football. For the last two seasons,
he has had them under his wing
on the vanity. It it is bls team, and
as Arkansas doubtless will testify,
a rather good one.
Texas Chrtatiaa University
will face Ute Aggies in fiatur-
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baseman, played brilliantly RM
out the series and also bit hai
_ The bettlrij "bust” was |
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HYE GAME TOTALS;
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CM v’
A T this time of -year a certain kind of ball player
begins to wonder where he’ll play next year.
Maybe Newark, maybe the eoast, maybe tome
Place In the Central League. —
The ranks of them vagabond ball players have
been depleted this year of two ot 'the grandeet
ku ys you’d eare t» meat—Lew FonM, t» bingin’
Portuguese of the. Indians and Lefty (Frank J.)
O'Doul of the formerly futile Pbiiliea.
For the closing days of the American TLeague
campaign saw the Cleveland fire! -eaalrarr. with a
dislocated shoulder, three or-fonr muted, ankles
and a spiked and infected knee, clout his way past
Al Simmons to the battinx leadership of the
league. « ______„ ._______ . .
oioCl«’tW»g^lM WtiliUMDW
f ■ ■
. tv*st and coat—
•> *$7.85
One lot boys’ new fall suits, two pairs trousers;
wool mixture—
dY'-U- $9.85
-,j ; ■■■ ■ . * . ■ : ■.
One lotrbf men’s wool suits—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits for men and young
then; $35.00 to $45.00 values, at only—
$17.50 and $22.50
Others $23.50—two pairs trousers.
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Philadelphia (A. L.1..........................-„.rT........ ..
Chtoage (N. L.1 ---------------------------------- . ______
ATTENDANCE AND MCEIFTS
Fiftb Gmae FMm: - -
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iy7J~. .: • J''X
Each
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Attendance____
Ptayen ------------
- 4beh CeaMMtag CM
Each League
ST-—...... | |,
Offer of Corpus
Christi C. of C,
to Kill Elephant
Refused by Circus
calm CHRISTI. Oct. lA^AB
y «spen$M
NORTHERN TEXAS TELEPHONE
^WANt’7T“
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JNNfe MACK .
oeeded as Waftat’dM. . Xhaka'S
first game heroics were nog repeated
or he mfcht also have been the
main bidder for the laurel wreath.
IIHIIIII 999111IIIII l»9l
♦ Perhapa, after all, Connie ♦
♦ Mack was the real here, tor it 4b
♦ was mostly for him that all ♦
♦ these XfUe W' u he >
♦ them, were outdoing them- ♦
♦ selves. \ 41
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦IIlliFSBIlBtt
Wltaea Gent
The hero of the Cubs, freer
pitching ancle, was Guy Bush, h.vin<,
only winner and therefore the only*j* \
candidate for the honor. Other*
wise their greatest figure was Pudgy.
Hack Wilsun. mightlets
clouting array that oteatwiagMH
to live up to It* reputatton. Wllsoa
led both teami at bat with .471t T«
Hack also was < '^aat** for VjiM
. Men’s and young men’s new fall suits; new
shades, best materials—
$33.50 and $39.50
“t Extra trousers if desired.
' Boys’ wash suits, finest quality materials.
4 wit and fast colors— '.>
7 - $1.39
K J.W. GRAYjgfc
* 7.1 - rl)Ni..
By ALAN GOULD
___ ADELPHI A, Oct IB—The
task ci picking the hero of the 1939
world* series seemed today as diffi-
cult as it was trying to guess Con-
nle Mack's startto; pitchers.
There was one heroic figure af-
ter another down through the line-
up of the triumphant Athletics. The
three-paHiapg that stood out most
oonaptaMusIy were Jlffimy Foxx,
young flnt sacker, his bat mighty
Ih three of the four victories; Geo.
Haas, whose freak home run was
a crucial blow in the historic “lucky
seventh” of the fourth game and
his nrond, man-sized homer the
tytog'firtof in the final contest; and
Robert Moses Grove, whose south-
>15 reaav xor * mini, only to nave
the dKUnCUOn go to George Wal-
begg, anoiltor portsider.
A Real H«re
also, the chunky fig*
Dependable Used
1929 Dodge Standard Six
Sedan.
ip$6 Dodge BiMinew Se-
*1926 B u i cic Standard
I Tmr Brothers Motor
Company
I N. Locuat. Phone 859.
* ■ ■
I Most of these went down when
Ihe Mackmen staged their record --
LaHy for ten Inns in the seventh • .
Ining last Saturday to overcome an
Ugbt-hm Chicago lead and pull out
Ihe TBeneh. W J _ “ *
Inarlu MFlut fatt.
I The records broken ok tied fol*
Ftodividual batting:
I L Moot times at bat. Inning (3)
ptmmons, Foxx. Miner, Dykes, Bol-
py and Burns, Fhiladeiphta, Oct. 13,
Using several players. -
| 3. Most runs, inning <». Stm-
I nons. Foxx, tieing Frisch.
E-a Meet runs baited tn. inning (8).
bOykes. oct. 13.
P 4. Meet rune batted in game (4).
Simmons. Oct. % Using Ruth,
it. Mote 4>aae Wits, Inning (3).
Rianmna, Foxx, Dykes. Oct. 13, tto-
ling Roes Young. Giants.
L A Scoring most men on long hit
[innings <3), Haas, Oct. 13. tieing
several others. • •
l 7. Meet total bases inning. (9),
[Simmons, Oct. 13, (home run and
[single), tieing Roes Young.
Club batting:
i A.Highest batting average, club
teeing series. Chicago, AM.
A. Most Tuns both clubs.
GO, Oct. U, tieing Gianta
WHOLESALE
' 1
kwacw fA e ■ a, Y—
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reading—in~tb«* pubUe prints that a‘■eaatoC’ni‘3-
fielder in a Phil uniform was batting. Just «4ll*fo
top all tbs batsmen in ths National ctnnlt. ’.Ma*
Grew traded O’Doul to ths Phils tor Lsadh. aa<
cash last year.
There isn’t any.^uesuon sC.j"whtew.Lew .aa«
Lefty will ba commercialtaiaa Ihelr uleala nm
year. Mr.' Fonseca’s adirasa Tfir Cleveland; -Mri ■
O'Doul can be reached dednltaly at Philadelphia.
Joneece. sinot 7^ -—- ~~ *“ ‘
cisco team, baa bssn sold. 'Irkdid er tiv«n away
year after year to thia team. and. thaL . .*pils year
he got into the lineup regularly aLClevetand when
First. Sacker Hodapp waa lajnred. HS; baaJMTewny
nil cummer,, and in the closing^ru
R:— — -’j- *
[^aastom,-**—— .*-*w~* — * •— .—.-***■-* *-■-- ■ ***., ■ ■.
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4$ World 'Series Records Are '
i Tied or Broken As Athletics \
Whip. Chicago Ctdrs in Classic 3
- - __J
'lliA-aSfi^iiU>'taitaUhdmto•'NC«<*:•-i ■ WilsAii'i I -n'l'ite i *3
..._______.. teriUhtomMretoXwere^^
broken wM la to slash between the Athletics and the (Mbs.
'' MA--'-psp^4*.^ fW. v...
Most runs, one club, inning -i
liao i asa
■i Lfiir. 'j’ .. J *
club io— *.
(to). Athletics, oct. IX
to T. rarty-ddd w. (D Anrnam. o^iTtUn,
nken t* tieA fol. * jT'xinat Jtoto
gams (ML Cubs (twice), oct «
14. Most men at bat. one club, to-
ning (19). Athletics. Oct. IX
IB. Most men batting twice, mt ~2.
dub, inning (g). Athletics, Oct. IX
15. Most time pinch hitter betting ,
twice ininning. Athletics (Burns), ,
Oct. IX • ••
r Catchers' fielding: ---.
17. Most put-outs, series, Coch-
rane (fid). •
1A Moat put*outa game, (14),
Cochrane (twice), Oct. g and 9.
19. Most chances accepted series.
(<1). Cochrane, Oct. A --
General records:
21. Moot strike outs, pne club, se-
ries <50), Cubs.
23. Manager winning most world
championships (4). Connie Mack.
23. Most times eligible to play on
contending dub (7). Eddie Collins.
1910, 1911, 1913. 1914, 1917, 191f. 1939.
24. Umpiring most series, (14),
William J. Klem, National League.
.. . .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1929, newspaper, October 15, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348283/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.