Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 217, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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MARKET NEWS
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Address By L A. Coulter of CLUB COUNCIL IS
I
FORMED IN DENTON
Dallas Postponed; Galbraith
it
Speaks on Cities of Refuge
HUNTING
Veterans, and president of the Old
Confederate Soldiers and
the
Places
an sacrificed his material
included solos
Music
in part of the country, it will be
NSW ORL.EANS, April .as.
Th > e present Saturday
only
M
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
15.80-b !
shore birds that may be hunted
Corinth. Misses
M
Williams;
recognized it as a just tribute to
Center Point. Mises Ge-
D<<
en-
of the Boston A. A Marathon.
F .
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9
INHUMAN PROGRESS l’rozeh iU AGES
Plot to Poison Family In
8
le. Mrs. R. L Wilkinson.
Kansas Causes One Death
30/)
00.
Ready to Start Testimony
7
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT
in Snyder-Gray Hearing
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25 83
Height. 10 feet.
W
Henry
Starmont
i Denton) third; C. Thomp-
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FIRST A. P. FORMFD IN 1843
WA3
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR
V ill
niv happen to *hn
wm. Penn—5 ents—A Gori Cigar
2
MAZDA LAMPS
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AB H Pct. FA HR
NEW
Pres-
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100
HAIL INSURANCE
comforting service
4—
J. P. MAGEE
ALAMO STORAGE COMPANY
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If is Easy to
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ANN
EAGLE TRACK TEAM
WINS SECOND PLACE
IN MET SATURDAY
Home,
move i
names
Gasoline Drops 2c
Gallon in Dcnhm
3
2
0
0
PHILADELPHIA Pa., April 25-
Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the
British labor party and former Pr:
mier of England, "spent n comfort-
able night and was much improv-
ed," it was said at the JefTerson
hospital, where lie is confined with
a shore throat and cold today.
this ideal for three-quarters
century.
HAen Washington secured Peck-
inpangh. his coming rounded out
one of baseball’s greatest infeldu.
"T‛
-fw
first. I
Stewart
I
I
Sunn'.
D< 1,
U • fourth Time 33 4 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Amaker (8.
U l frst: Mann (S M U.) second;
bless you for this tribute
living Southern veterans in
war between the States’."
Pct
700
667
636
615
800
444
200
.167
second 1
Discus
Fuby
Grmee
Proviatens
onthv with
r
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i
pi
it
g
g
o
st
8
N
ident Coolide left here today for
New Yotk where he will deliver an
address tonight before a meeting of
the Unitec Press Association.
v who apparently hate each
ntensely as they once loved.
14 95
15 25-28
realized.
"It is a wreat joy to have lived,
to know the love and reverence of
the sons and daughters of the Con-
P
11
7
0
U
10
10
11
10
Pct
727
714
667
545
500
400
384
200
any ball club that aspires to a ma-
jor league pennant.
The Washington club al present
Ruth .
Hornsby ..
Cobb
Spea k er
in
a
1 o
4.
an: i
what
fore
will
-i
-A
Distriot
combe ’
urban it»
Albert :
beaten
They
outline
Bluege performed most satisac-
torily in his place.
closed steady
Jan
Mat
Mio
July
Oct
lv
-euem
the
Will
in
• as
sa:
was a perplexing problem most of
last season.
In the early stages of last year’s
race. Peckinpaugh and Myer alter-
nated at shortstop with the result
that neither one of them got going
to the
the
were:
Garrison,
Esther
hieroformed,
death.
All attorneyH
Cleta
Mrs
Club-
New Orleans
Birmingham
Nashville
Atlanta
Mobile
Memphis
Little Rock
Chattanooga
tn
five Brooklyn Dodger errors a1
won. 5 to J
Philadelphia and Bnston
not scheduled to meet in the An i
lean League
I
1
(
i
1
(
I
I
I
I
8 30
7 93
8 10
8 34
8 31.
L
4
5
6
6
8
5
5
8
and
P.
1 1
12
13
)3
11
9
9
12
W
7
Appreciation Expressed for
“Book of Memory" Movement
"8
Pct
(136
583
535
.53r
155
444
444
333
\
7
t
t
t
d
1!
X
n
1)
tr
tr
1
r
f
z
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Pct
800
638
500
.300
500
455
364
.22:
very steady,
Jan
Mgr
Mav
Julv
Oct
Dec
,20,-
standine
P
10
9
1 1
13
10
9
10
1.
3
2
2
5
5
fl
7
8
Club—- i
Pittsburgh
st: Louis
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brookiyn
asnt '
a* ’
w 044
Market • unlawful to take
15 66-B ! woodcocks
w
7
6
7
8
4
Club-—
New Ycrk
St Louis
Detroit
Washingten
Phila lelphia
Cie eland
Chicago
Boston
open
13.72
15 88
15 05
15.34
15 58
15 68
SEEMSlOMEAE
PROBLEM ISNT WAA
[ CO WIA HIM
AFeZ HE GElS il
BuT HOWTOSTOP
HIS SUPPEY AT
175 SOUZCE
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o
c
a
A
1}
$OrTHRRN ANSOG1 VI vox
Sunday’s Kehuit-
Birmingham 8. Chattanooga 3
Mobile 4, Memphis 3
New Orleans 10. Litte Fock 0
Atlanta 4, Nashville 0
standing
1
d
3
t
n
n
to
s
Club—
Wichita Falls
Houston
Dallas
Beaumont
Ban Antonio
Fort Worth
Waco
Shreveport
y jW
A ASENSE
V
a
t
8
v
r
s
b
-
Md .-as.
334
/4
143
4
t
1.
2
4
6
5
6
8
■I
1
5
417
of bag limits on ducks and
E
Ka-=- .
cnnde
.1
The
< -tie
#
a day and the
worth , refuge for man todny are the prr
wP5,4
Following recent cuts in
oil prices, gasoline dropp d
gallon here Saturday, to 11
reduction was announced h
Detroit 4 Chicago 3.
New York 6. Washigton 2
games scheduled )
standing
On account of sickkess) the Auc-
55s3a,
48
32
waa weak. f'.
gdid not change much, prices
n little lower with a narrow
The cash demand was slow
' of refuge in the Old Testamen
and read as his tevt Exodus 21 L
"Then I will appoint tine a plar
e fl
lU |
,c.
w
8
5
4
6
5
4
4
2
more than four
stations Saturday afterno ■
other stations were exp < '
meet the cut Monday.
.3
38838'
PenK1
IK N:
GOODYEAR means GOOD WEAR
seasons or
a ocba 'I
Cv •2* k HM 4
went i! ’ » court here today to hear
L
3
3
4
5
4
5
8
10
he Assuriate Qress
reports published in
— t RECORD-CHRONICLE
a
r ■. ST
, iukSMsaz;
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK IN
YOK TONIGHT
WASHIN(ITON. April 25
Sailors
for the
e
le
"S
• • fl
TOKIO, April 25.—Japan today
called on her printing presses to
help solve the financial crisis. Fac-
xd byshpssrtagr of "WW due
to advances of more than two bil-
lion ven (about One billion dollar;->
made by the Bank of Japan to oth-
er banks, the treasury started to
printing of new paper money as
fast as the press would turn.
Jacksonville, Fla .
HVK=
club rut be elected for each meet-
ing. and different members musb
be chosen each month Mrs. Trigg
said.
Because of rain which would hav
prevented many from hearing L. A
Coulter. Dallas layman, at the Fi:si
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing, his scheduled address here wa
postponed, said Dr. William Fro
Galbraith, the pastor.
Dr. Galbraith preached on "Fan”.
Finding” at the morning servic.
and in the evening, his subject N:
Thompson (Denton)
(Austin) second;
days. when the Confederate veter- ! whither he shall flee."
2 D
ggo
W/TWO n • pega
lend to our patrena.
SCHMITZ UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
Day phena 20—
Nighta 741. 1010, 10.
Prompt Ambalance Serviee.
.....
41 12 .293 .955
41 19 463 .984
44 16 .364 1.000
37 10 .270 1 000
HLL <
)
HIT
Milts -
POCLTRY
Hens 17c to 18c per 1b.; fryers 28c
to 30c per lb . old roonters 6c to 7c
per pound; turkeys 15c per pound,
ducks and geese 10c to 15c ver Ib .
eggs 15c to 16 2-3c per utz table
butter 26c to 36c per lb packing
stock butter 18c to 20c per lb
boots steady 13 higher, demand
better, receipts 8000, American 7200
sales 5000. American 3700; middling
$ 2cd
# tg -
* ) - '
qs“gs2an
and corpfort to the call of duty | lege of praver. the church and bat
and loyaly to American ideals, | of all, God Himself. Dr. Galbra '
passing through days of recon- emphasized thruout his dTcours
struction that these ideals might be Music included solos bv Mi
On trowing crops. Our com-
panies and rates are the
beat. See us or phone 76.
The use of airplanes and motor
boats to drive and rally ducks to
keep them moving and thus pro-
vide better shooting is prohibited
under the new regulations.
“78//
tmedds
1 24 0 i _k.
-agax2s
gcese.
Sinkboyes on inland waters are
prohibited under the new regula-
tions but sinkboxes may be used un ■
l der restrictions on coastal waters.
। Sink boxes used on the ccast must
be least 700 yards from shore, any
island or any other sinkbox.
| during the season 1927-28 are jack-
15 42-48' snipes and woodcocks.
.. .. , .15.64 Jardine said a two year closed
Spot quiet. midd “8 • ‘ season is now prescribed for great-
LIVERPOOL. COTTON ! er and lesser vellowlegs. No changes
eLIVEFR°°2 APr 152hieMerrk on"a i are made in existing regultions ar-
20 to 22 higher.
open
8.33
8 40
7.94
8 16
8 21
8 31
From . " “Fl
The Electric Shop
Phon* 8M.
play appeared to have been elimi Hn patiing seems to have broken
nated. However, It is back again , it up.
------------- ------------------------------
Bert Fowler J
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48
LON .
25 Mia
Judd < •
other H
cm li defend
appears doubtful .. ... ...... wm peckK®wasasnjuredrtat°he‛“924
eventually play the position. That | world series with the Giants.
Attorney Richard 8 Newa
11 a jury of 12 married sub-
f lie Stille's veron of how
I -*53
I Ka "-2 )
/
E
Dallas 7. Wichita Falls J.
Shreveport-Fort Wofth, rain.
Beaumont-Waco, rain.
San Antonio 6, Houston 2
Tge, Ts
"520. *
.................................... .
juad eKoH
non
— c4larsdL.auxR.1.
M
7
«
6
2%- ■ .
—I. —
But when you look the unknown fu-
ture squarely in the face you have
no right to do so. ,
Accept the Insurance and Farm
! Loan service we offer you today
! and mold regrets. “
13
12
-sd
51
c .. 306s
parkinu sows 8 50 to 9.25.
Sheep lambs 11 to At.ewns 6 to
7 goals 2 25 to 4 35 sfcirrs 5 to 6.
feeder lambs 10 to ".50: wethers
7 50 to 8 3
< me co (.i< AIN
rmCAGC Anrii 25-Wheat
j fecting the length of
close size
8.34 | S2
JI hear their ।
i|i<- case that
relv on to sav
himsel let
' other Be-
"ui.
I F* ' --”
aCHICAGO, April 25—For
this spring and probably is due to
some muscular condition.
Whatever the reason, it caused
Manager Harris to shift Third
Baseman Bluege to short and
Myer to third for the exhibition
games. In his minor league days.
Memorial, and when our great Re-
public honored us by issuing the
Confederate Memorial half dollar.
j5 • +0-4 -- —-
0n,
2Sf-
ev.A— —
K'" i
tone
Ont
beip
trrhe
anet strangled to
10:30 A M Revkw
NEW YORK. April 25- Heavy sell-
ing occurred on the Sun k Exchange
due to the growing-MFAHaness of
flood conditions. On tirtAees that
property damages might nm up to
81,600.000000, proressionals made a
vigorous drive op the market leaders
and forcing recessions '
While new lows for the year were
reached by Marland. , PluiIDs and
other active‘olls, Studebaker sold of
fractionally to 54. on its first quar-
ter balance, of 81 74 a conmon share
against $2.08 in the firal quarter of
1926.
are planning for the living Con-
federate Veterans.
"Memory goes back to distant
xKexmV •
_ — 1
c 2 862eav 5 cpeNS
scond time since he has been in
his country. Alexander Kerensky.
reSoviet dictator of Russia has
uffered a "dignified insult" a re-
bunding slap in the face adminis-
zred in nublic: The first assault,
curing in New York a month
gwas the work of a woman so
■>Tanifrj" considered there was no
ecourse. Last night, the former
remier was slapped by a Czarist
rmy captain.
EXTRA
TROUSERS
Don’t fail to look these
over before making your
purchase.
We have just received a /
new shipment of Flannels—
and the prices are right.
$5.00 to $7.50
A .
A".aaz.. - - A—.-riW •-* j
■ AM1MMAMMZ 'A
•U • •• MM • •A M
AMERICAN LEAGLE
sunday’s Wesuits
St Louts 9 Cleveland 4.
’ > ____________________________________________________
a rrm - 1a—
E7N.A (
NSS
| INLESS the shortstop problem
• is soon properly solved, the
Washington club is going to work
under a terrific handicap, The
situation and condition of last
year may be repeated.
It is just possible that Pockin?
paugh would be a right hand
man to have about, now that Myer
has suffered a return of his back
trouble.
Peck's dogs are ailing and he
can't cover the ground he once
did, but he is still quite a short-
stop. His judgment of where the
players hit is uncanny, thereby
giving him a start on the ball and
his execution has always been re*
markable.
Watching him perform in sev-
eral exhibition games in the south,
he surprised me by his agility to
step around so quickly for SO
early in the season.
It is just 20 years since Tom
Longboat, the Onondaga Indian, American patriots
leaped into Athletic fame as winner "But this final honor of
daughters and citizens of the South i “Refuge He spoke of the citi
This unusual photograph is an 1 reproduction of a tornado which
recently struck at Alfalfa, Okla, catn I thousands of dollars worth of
damage The picture was taken at a distance of two miles Twisters such
as this have caused tremendous dim • his spring in the middlewest,
west and south
tion Sale will not be held at the
P.B „Meclurkan place, Tuesd2 Wm. Penn—5 centA Good Cirr
A PI 11 2 V I . 1.
Farm Loan. Phone 28 or 99,
now under way to enroll the
> of veterans. In the “Book
:■ -ae" 4
• • A."’ ' '
Ax.Ad'r, tKr
our hearts were full, though we
©A
-
PFa
R • - R
WOMAN TO FA I TRI M, IN
POISON CASES
OKMULGEE, Ok , April 25 —Pic-
tured by State attorneys as the
heartless poisoner of her own son.
her foster son and her admirer.
Mrs. Mae Hamilton. widow, faces
trial in district court here Tuesday
on charges of trinle murder. The
State contends the widow fed
strychnine to John Hamilton. 15.
her real son; Earl Glen Hamilton.
8. her adopted son, and F M Bak-
er. Oil field workers and her admir-
er. In an attempt to obtain insur-
ance money
g2""
world's amateur left hand d d
lift record by lifting 409 po i'
tes to attend from each
Ilir dav is over. they probably
hear Wnrren Schneder broth-
gteadv t strong on the board of trade
today and prices at one time wAre
harvlv higher in response 10 the
much higher cables The cash mar
ket was steady to 1 -2c highe:
Corn moved up moorratel early
tr sympathy ith wheat Offers in-
creased in the rally but the under-
NATIONAL I t AGI E
unday’s Results
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3
Phiadelphia 6 Brooklyn 1
New York 12. Boston 8
St Louls 2, Pittsburgh 1
ISLAND CITY N. Y
Ruth Snyder and
47, GOODYEAR
AdF SERVICE STATION
Has Stiff Style
‛IHE late season splurge made by
- Myer convinced Manager Har-
ris that he had carned the right to
play shortstop regularly. As a re-
i suit, Washington traded the ancient
Peckinpaugh to Chicago, believing
he was no longer of any great use
to the club, Myer having arrived
Of all players, a shorstop must be
agile Since his major league de-
but there has always been a cer-
tain stiffness to the play of Myer.
As he would bend over for a bull,
the action seemed labored
late last fall, this one flaw in his
A live run attack by St. Lou
the secend inning, gave thom
lead which Cleveland failed
overcome. The Browns won 9 t
with Zachary pitching
The Phillies took advant. ne
standing
P. w
10 8
IX ' 7
12 6
10 5
•12 6
11 5
11 4
0 2
lolling the names of living veterans
in a Special Book of Memory, to
be placed in this granite memorial,
and of presenting each veteran a
gold medal, causes us to say, 'God
An English army corpora' (
Attenborough. has broken
—WIRE BRIEFS
7 DENVER, Colo., April 25.— Des-
iperate efforts were being made to-
J dy to save the life of Miss Irene
• Glmbel. 26, a student at the Colo-
rado Chiropractic University, who
is,in state of coma here after
having fasted for 63 days. Efforts
to- give the girl nourishment since
the 59 days, when it is said she
first became unconscious, have
been futile.
Weakness at Short
A WEAKNESS at shortstop is a
I glaring fault in the lineup of
D autu l>
T .bnia •
An nsad . I
an ce
K "′*
Babe Ruth smacked his third
home run and two singles in four
times up.
Hornsby continued his heavy bat-
ting with a pair of singles in four
attempts.
Cobb was idle.
Speaker went hitless in four
times up.
son (Denton) fourth. Distance, 112
feet 3 Inches
Javelin Hayes (Denton) frst;
Wilkerson (S M U.) second: Finch-
er (AustinI third, Schaerdel (8. M.
U ) fourth Distance, 169 feet 8
Inches
Broad jump Amacker (8, M U.)
first; Messina (8, M. U.) second. Dis-
tance 20 feet 9 inches.
Relay' Denton first; 8. M U. sec-
ond. Austin third. Time. 3 minutes
35 seconds.
K___ - ----- •k
.CHICAGO, April 25—Cyrus# H.
McCormick, 67 year old chairman
of the International Harvester
Company board of directors, is
somewhere on the Atlantic bound
for a honeymoon in Europe friends
learned today. His bride, the sec-
ond Mrs. McCormick, was Miss
Alice M Hoit, secretary to the
Harvester Company head for many
years. She is 20 years his junior.
satisfactorily.
Many games were lost because
the infield had lost some of the
machine like perfection that had al-
ways characterized the play of
Bluege at third, Peck at short, Har-
ris at second and Judge at first.
These early season defeats proved ।
a handicap that kept the Nationals |
in the background much of the
summer. However, in the final
month of the 1926 campaign, the
Washington club was the smoothest
working organization in tile Ameri-
can League.
lie Women s Council
.li.s Hazel Riviere, local leader
i the Spiig Hill Club, was elect-
ed president of the council. Misses
Eva Isom of Donald and Geniece
Dobbins of Center Point were nam-
ed respertjvely vice-president and
st ' re m: ’ L” , . 71 , ,
Th" lira of a sertes of demon-
rtratimne was, given by Mrs. Earl
Wrgl t, president of the .County
। Pederu’ion of Women’s Chios, in
flower making. Rfbbon. silk, or-
genie nnd other fabrtes were used.
< mty Saturday afternoon at the
‘house. Mrs. Edna W Trigg
- idine.
loral leader- the president and
। tary at each club, all fourth
girls, and two delegates elect-
1 by each community are eligibla
h attend mohthly council meet
; । The next meeting will be Mas'
Helen Skrabanek, pupil of M
Stella Owsley, who sang "How Lo
wil‛rhouForget"Ne"TPT
and Miss Catherine Campbell
pi] of W. E. Jones, who sahg i
Redeemer and My Lord" (I) !
Buck.).
federacy, as expressed
plans of the Stone
LOS ANGELES, Calif April 25.
Paul Kelly, giant of 'he screen,
appeared before Superior Judge
Walter Burnell here today and
pleaded not guilty to the “iron
knuckle murder of Ray Raymond,
stage comedian. Trial was set for
May 9
n i
,..020
Clcsing 1 lore . .
wreat Mav 1033 5-8, July 1 30 3 R
Sent 1 29 38
Corn S’av 71 1-2; July 77 1 4
Sent 81 1 4 „ .
Oat* May 44 1-4 July 44 3-4
Sept 44 1 2
M W YORK 1 01 1 OX
NFW YORK, Api 11 25 — Markel
closed steady op* Ccbe
Jan " 15 93 15 79-80
4*5
Oct 1367 15 57-39
De< 15 88 15 75-76
Spots quiet; middlhiR 15 35c
MW ORLEANS ( OrToS
pel, •
.mele . 4
vegsgpgsg-fs,'
O' J g-ge j M. V
CHICAGO—Joe Malcewicz, Utica.
N Y , and John Wilcox, former Uni-
versity of Oklahoma athlete, will
meet here Tuesday night in the
windup of a wrestline show Alex
Garkawienko, the Russian and Jim
Clinstock, the Indian are matched
on the same bill
PITTSBURGH Pa — Walter E
Tauscher. pitcher, has been released
on option to the Columbia Club of
the South Atlantic League by the
Pittsburgh Pirates
T‛he shift experiment hatn't
p arked out very well. An a matter
of fact, the flouncing given Walk-
ington by the New York Giante in
the spring series between the two,
' lubs, was the result of an uncer-
tain infield . To make matters
worse, Manager Harrie hae not
been able to play because Of a
broken finger.
LEOTI. Kas.. April 25 -A sweep-
ing plot to poison the family of Al-
bert Msthews of Leoti, wnich re-
sulted im the death of Mathews
and the serious illness of "his wife
and Alfred Basham, who lived at
the Mathews home, has been un-
coverec. according to local oficers
who are seeking members of a gang
of live stock thieve sas the poison-
ers.
The poison plot first was appar-
ent April 6, when Mathews fed
coffee grounds to a hog The ho.?
died with in a few hours.
Two days later pancakes were
served for breakfast, and within a
a short time Mathews, hi.? wife and
Basham, who had eaten the
cakes, became denge rously ill. Mat-
thews died a few hours later His
brother. Frank Mathews, sheriff of
Wichita Countv began investiga-
tion of his death
Mrs Mathews and Basham wer
saved after a desperate fight by
several doctors, bu are still in a
serious condition
The Teachers College Eagle track
(earn won second place in the tri-
angular meet held at 8 M U. Sat-
ruday between the Mustangs, Austin
College and Denton 8 M. U. cap-
tured first honors by scoring 71 3-4
points. Denton took 49 1-4 points
while Austin College came third with
40 points Denton won four first
places including the mhile relay and
was second in six,of the events.
Following is the summary of the
events
100-yard dash Elmore (Austin),
first: Amaker (6 M U.) second;
Noah (Denton) third: Messina (8. \
M U. fourth. Time. 103 seconds
One-mile run Dingwell (8. M U.)
first. Sessions (S M U.) second;
Turner (Austin) third; Cogdel
(Denton) fourth. Time. 4 minutes.
230-yard dash Elmore (Austin)
first. Henderson (Austin) second;
Tatum (8 M U ) third; Messina (8.
VART ” ARTII 1JVFNTOCK
PORT WORTH, April 25—Liberal
receipts of fed steers and Stocker
steers and yearlings appeared Mon-
day and on each class he market was
slow Fed steers were mostly 15 to
25c lower Good Stocker*, held steadv
but on the desirable ind ost 15 to
25c. Cows, fat calvestnd, yearling8
were taken on an uinhnged oasis
The hog market waS 10 to 15c
down with a top of $10
Sncep and lamb market was
st eadv
Cattle breves 6 to 9 25; Stockers
5.50 to 8 75; cows 5 25 to 7. bulls
4 25 to 6: calves 550 to 10 25 ran-
. I ners 3 50 to 4 yearlings 5 .50 to 9 75
April | Hogs: medium 9 50 to 9 75 light
9 75 to 10: mixed 9 25 to 9 50 com-
mon R to 8 75 pigs 7 50 to 1035;
in the
Mountain
1 and thereafter, during
umnier, the Girls' Council
ret here the first Saturday
o!i 1onth. on the same day
Fj
Davis (Austin) third; Riley (Denton)
fourth Time 16 2 seconds.
440-yard dash: Noah (Denton)
first; Miller (Denton) second. Crum
18 M U ) third; Price (Austin)
fourth Time, 53 seconds flat.
Two-mile run Templeton (8. M.
Ul first. Boley (Denton) second:
Cernosek (Denton) third; Lozenby
(Austin) fourth Time, 11 minutes,
5 seconds
230-yard low hurdles' Mann (8.
M U ) first. Amaker (8 M U.) sec-
ond Davis (Austin) third; Tampke
(Denton I fourth Time 26 4 seconds.
880-yard run Price (Austin) first;
Cummins (Denton) second. Dingwell
(3 M U ) third Crum (8. M. O.)
fourth Time. 2 minutes 7.3 seconds.
Shot put Hackney (8 M U.) first;
Woods (Denton) second; Thompson
(Denton) third: Elder (Austin) and
Swinney (Denton) tied for fourth.
Distance. 40 feet. 5 inches.
High Jump Lynn (8, M. U.) first:
Amacker (S M U ) and Dyke (Den-
ton) tied for second. Flincher (Aus-
tin). Davis (Austin). Watters (8. M
U । and Perryman (Denton) tied for
fourth Height, 5 feet 7 inchee.
Pole vault Dingwell (S. M. U.)
first; Fincher (Austin). Perryman
(Denton). Bidwell (Austin) tied for
were highei ir Rvm •
the higher hog markets
I Complete Organization
’ Our modern and brantirul Fun
erni Homo and Chapet to bill in
indientln of the kindly A‛d
er of Albert Snyder, and Howard R.
Neal, Queens county medial exam-
iner. testify to t lie discvery and ex-
amination of the bruised body Their
testimony will establish । he corpus
delecti. List of the formalities, now,
in their sixth day. which much pyg-
cede the reaily serious business ya n
murder trial /
“Buddy" Myer, who came to
Vashington so highly touted as a
shoitstop, see mid to hare st i ink
his stride in the field and teas go-
ing gicat at the bat.
Tinty-two girls from 10 com-
iitie, were present lor organiza-
of a Gills' Home Demonstra-
:i Club Council for Denton
Insurance
Phone 611
. . *
■
the Dry,
niece Dobbins, Letha Wilkinson;
Justin. Miss Katherine Allen, Au-
bry. Mis Katrina Tribble: Spring
Hill Misses Mary Opal Williams.
Cleo Bell, Edith Laney, Edith Mar*
vi. Hazel Riviere, Rby Coffey:
Parvin, Misses Letha Brooks, Ruth
Dunn Mrs. Brice .Jackson: Hawk-
eye Mi ses Clara Wriht, Fay
Recd. Ethel Wilson: Donald. Miss
Neva Loin, Lane. Miss Ide II Mas-
sey: I tirview. Misses Connie Hall.
Pear Sullivan, Mrs. Olis Maughan,
Si-’ i ! 1L lNCi 11: ( Associ-
ated Press, thtouph organ tion in
1848 ol the New Yori Nsiated
Press, this cooperative new, ■ zither-
ing alliance ha . had but on ideal
the gatiring and diwwseminat on of
news without parti.,in 1. tnl er
religious bias. It has achored to
WASHINGTON, Arpril 25 -New
hunting regulations to prevent the
the killing of migratory birds have
been issued by Secretary of Agri-
culture Jardine and approved by
President Coolidge.
In northeastern Calfornia the
cpen season for hinting wild fowl
nes been changed from the period
October 16 to January 31, to Octo-
ber 1 to January 15. ti us con-
forming with the season is south-
ern Oregon where clima’ic condi-
tions are similar
During the next hunting sea-
son. in five northern Idaho coun-
ties was changed to harmonize with
Montana laws. The new season
will be from Sepfmber 16 to Da-
cember 1, instead of October 1
to January 15.
During the next hunting season.
major company and ind' ) nde n‛
GIRARD. Kas., April 25. -Funer-
al service lor Edwin R. Ridgely. 82.
one of the most picturesque figures
in Kansas political history who
died here Saturday night, will be
held here tomorrow, it was an-
nounced today.
FOREIGN 4 \< HAM.I
NEW YORK, April 25— Forein ex-
change opened irregular Sterling
4 85 1-4, franca 0:01 3-8 Belga*
1390; marks 2368 1 -2
The following is a “Tribute of
orreciation" vy General J H
ar), past commander of the Flor-
lily Division, United Confederate
of Memory":
"With thankful heart and over-
whelming joy, I commend the pa-
triotic honor which the sons.
The provious record was
pounds.
Yesterday’s hero: Bob Fo: h i - ill
The Tiger outfielder was 1 ; -
sible for Detroit’s 4 to 3 victo V
over Chicago when he stole ldme
in the ninth inning with th' li-
ning run. The Sox rally in ♦! I I
half of the final inning fel!
short Fothergill also drove 11 ‘Wo
other Tiger runs with a double in
the first
Babe Ruth hit home run N 3.
as the Yanks beat the Senal 6
to 2 A sixth inning onslangh was
responsible for five of New Vk‛s
runs.
Alexagder was in World Seins
form as he pitched St. Louis o a
2 to 1 victory over the title con-
tending Pittsburgh Pirates Pi"s-
burgh's only score was a home run
by Pie Traynor
The Chicago Cubs came to life
and hit tiehind the excellent pi/n-
ing of Charley Roo: to defeat ('; -
cinnati, 5 to 3, in the series oplr.
The New York Giants and H -
ton Braves staged a battle of I
the Giants winning 12 to 8
The Associated Press to.lv terves
a membership, and thus i pbli
which represents evev ; wile
shade i f plitical b:lict. hgious
faith and cconomic tympithv. It
’ does tins accurately. No new, is
tinged with prejudice, as you will
note in the
, ■ 1 4
§ ' I, 62
Ss8eeg
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 217, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927, newspaper, April 25, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422652/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.