Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHONICLE, URSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1933
PAGE. THREE
t
Pirates and Cards
Milk Production
Is Slackening as
eat
Feedstuff Higher
By HUGH 8. FVLLERTON JR.
day with his national recovery and
defense plans.
iThe reduction otmilk brought t
•tel
BUY IT IN DENTON
*
Radio Features
TODAY’S GOLDEN OPPORTUNI
TY IS YOURS
The Boston Braves got an even t
Mr. Crow Wright
-
a doubleheader although they were
SAN DIEOO. Calif., Aug. 3.—(P
>
■ prices
“ you may never see again!
Individually tailored to your 'measure.
i
SPORTS HORN
—.‘1
BUY NOW!
t
tested 4 great oils
PATHFINDER
en
lube won by 28%%
'I
U0,
J
i
■
ri
I
=a.
I
I
«
BUY IT IN DENTON
That Car
I
201 S. Elm St.
Phone 2
1 '■
I
1
I
*
«
4
■
HERE'S MORE OF
YOU WANT IN
TIRES!
Large Treasury
Balance to Back
Recovery Plans
New smart fall styles and samples.
Suits and Overcoats,
every cart
If you want to buy Iess oil between
IN OUR STORE TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
H. C. Gaudin, of Btockton, Cal,
has a 25-foot shake cactus grow-
ing in his front yard.
Fort Worth a 2
Oklahoma City
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 3.—(
—President Roosevelt, pointing out
that on Aug, 15 the treasury will
have the largest cash balance in its
Team—
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St Louis
Beaton
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cineinnati
I say wholesale
lid down more
er Auto
ssories
and ol
Ace
te Ed
’ and
er of
4.75-19
$Q40
A Special Representative of
Storrs-Schoefer Co.
than had been anticipated because
of low retal prices which co far
have not advanced appreciably.
5.00-20
- $ 7 45
GOODYEAR
Pathfinder All-Weather
S. 1. SELF
MOTOR CO.
that
t they
y and
with
. dienes
baten-
MORE MILEAGE
• Bus fleets know mileage.} And
bus fleets using Goodyear Tires
report 97% more mileage than
r they got five years ago. Goodyears
for your car have the same im4
provements that made this extra
mileage possible.
ieda
beat
ned
ana.
end
han
the city. Wholesa
prices are being
« Ed-
dem-
three
f the
11 Jr.
been
ton, for building the 21 warships.
After careful analysis he gave the
word to go ahead
The start of the naval construc-
tion comes on the heels of word from
Japan of the increase in her budget
for military preparations. L
TRAVELSTEAD .
Auto Supply Company
LITTL EROCK, Ark., Aug 3—
—Governor Futrell will call a special
session of tne begislature Aug 14 to
45
48
■err ■ ’
1,
These
MORE SAFETY
in the treaU
• The safest tread is the one that
can stop your car the quickest.
Goodyears stop quicker than any
other tire. 10% quicker than the
second best. Up to 77% quicker
than others. Tests on wet pave-
ments prove it. Why not buy the
safest tire?
MORE SAFETY
in the plies
• Goodyears give you safety in
every ply—because every ply is
built with patented Supertwist
cord—and every ply runs from
bead to bead. Ask to see a Super-
twist demonstration and see for
yourself why it means more safe-
-ty in every ply.
5.50-19
$940
4.50-21
$630
Youth is Held for
Slaying of Child
$1.00
(CASH)
5.00-19
$900
Arkansas Beer
SessioriTLooms
4.75-19
$670
By BILL PARKER
Aesociated Pren Spavia Writer
‘Everything's going up in price:
Here, are the attractively, low’
prices at. which you can still
, buy Goodyear Tires today.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3-—
"About this time of year, when-sum:
mer takes a final curtain call ad
ing streak.
Cieveland stayed on the Athleteis
heels by putting over eight runs in
the ninth after St. Leuis had-tied
the score and beating the Browns
16-8. The Chicago white Sox staged
a big advance with two last minute
victOties over the Detroit Tigers 3-1
and 4-3.
You’ll cut your oil costs—and get
better inbricatime. Prove it! At all
<11
I
5.25-18
$810
5.25-18
$1000
2
6.50-19
’1605
to the American League lead but al i
times brought stiff penalties.
Twice in OR'’past two days the
rivalry between the Pirates and the
Curite has broKen out mtomstae mre-
works and they have taken time out
to bicker with the umpires even of-
tener.
PHONE US
For
Pennsylvania Tires,
Hartison-Smith Batter-
ies
Champion Spark Plugs
4.40-21 .
$555
6.00-19
$1305
victory over
nry's double
4.50-20
$600
southpaw, and Floyd Arky Vaughn,
Pirate shortstop, who started the
fireworks yesterday after they had
collided on the base paths in the
ninth inning With the Bucs one run
behind and Paul Waner on base.
Vaughn hit into a double play and
crashed into Walker as the pitcher
beat him to first on the play. As in
Tuesday's scrap between Steve Swet-
onie and George Watkins, they were
separated after a fwe swings, but in
the meantime Waner went on home
The dispute raged for 15 minutes
as Umpire George Magerkurth first
allowed the run, then reversed his
decision.
When they finally resumed, Waner
was sent back to third, scored on
Leo Durocher’s error, then the Cards
went on to win 4 to 3 in the 13th
when Joe Medwick singles Frank
Frisch home.
Giants Gets 24 Hite
The Giants, who occasionally have
been accused of being "hitless won-
ders." slammed out 24 hits to win
the second game 18 to 1 after the
combination of a dozen hits and five
New York errors had given the Phils
a 13 to 6 triumph despite two homers
- |j|. Ott.___-_________—
The Chicago Cubs re ma med ahead
of the Cards by Whaling their old
“jinx”. Red Lucas, in the first inning
to score four runs and defeat Cin-
cinati 10 to 6.
ted
spuca-
Texas
horny
:k al-
s oil
g the
1st 14.
Wich-
I Fort
is in-
to 561
orably
cation
velop-
layed.
suits
>f oil
i ad-
4.40-21
$720
. 4.50-21
$790
proval to the navy's plan to start
immediately Ute conatruetion of 31
new worships on the basis of bids
recently submitted The aim is to
put the United States fleet nearer
a parity wjlh other world powers.
NEw YORK, Aug 3 —Tuning in
tonight: ..
WEAK-NBC 6 Rudy Vallee pro-
gram; 7--Showboat; 8—Whiteman
Show with Al Jotson; 10:05; Ernie
Holst orchestra
chasing power "
Backing the president is the as-
surance that came with the six-fold
over subscription of the governments
$850,000,000 August refinancing. The
president has ordered subscriptions
closed- except for the smaller pur-
chasers.
At the middle of the month the
government will have in its vaults
the greatest Cash balance in history
as the result of this successful fi-
nancial operation—81,500.000,000.
Last night's naval conference here
was regarded as significant. Mr
Roosevelt looked over the plas of
Admiral William Standley, chief of
naval operations, and Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land. chief of construe-
Rrsults^ Y^e rday Buff Hurler Clicks
Ft Worth «. Oklahoma City 1
Dallas 4. Tulsa 1. night game
Heuston 0. Baz Antonio 4. night
game.
Oatveston 4-2, Beaumont 2-1.
Bert M Anderson of Portland,
Ore. claims ownership of one of
the world’s largest guitars. He butit
the Inetrument, 27 and one-halt
mehies wide. himself.
5.50-19
’ll50
‘ 5.00-19
$720
2
Despite a steady slackening of
production lor the past 30 days,
Denton milk prices have not in-
creased appreciably a check with
several local buyera and sellers of
milk shows: — -
A number of players on both
teams grabbed bats but allowed the
fight to proceed until Manager Fred
Brainard tried to separate Gllat
and Connolly Brainard swung on
Connolly and then Hufft started
toward the mix-up with his bnt.
The negro ground keeper grabbed
the bat and in trying to Jerk it
loose the negro was hit a glancing
blow on the head that laid the
dsky renew cold
Phillip Charles Edwards, 19-year-old
high high school graduate, was held
in Jail today as a suspect in the mu-
tilation murder of 7-year-old DAI-
outhit in both games They pounded
Walker Beck’s flinging for an 8-5
victory in the opener but Van Mungo
Stopped them with five hits and
Brooklyn won the second clash 3-1.
A sudden hitting revival on the
part of the Philadelphia Athletes
helped Washington to double ite lead
over New York in the American
League race Washington turned
back the Boston Red Box 3-1 when
they backed up Al Crowder’s four-
hit hurling with a homer by Dave
Harris and a ninth-nning rally
the drouth which cut down pastur-
age considerably, and the rising cost
of feedstuff and theretor the cut-
ine <4- 1, arris by Ueyiag euws
The recent rains, however, give
hope that by fall some good late
pasturage and mure feedstutf wiu be
available, and production may in-
crease for a time. Normally, milk
production drops off during the win-
ter" and remains comparatively low
until spring
Considerable variation in prices,
wholesale and retail, were found in
Denton, but on the whole little ad-
vance in mtlk was reported. Butter-
fat cream, which 10 days or so ago
was bringing about 21 cents per
pound, sUmped suddenly and was
down to 16 cents or lower the middle
of this week a condition thought
not to be permanent, but brought
on by the speculative flurries which
brought down wheat and oats with
some other commodities following
sympathetically.
— Whether or not’mikk prices will
w L Pet.
M it m
57 44 564
55 46 545
53 47 580
50 50 500
42 55 433
40 55 421
41 61 402
WABC-CBS: 8—Windy. City re- — ------ . .
vue; 7 15—Kostelanetz presentation: break with the Brooklyn Dodgers in
GAattos trouble with Gaiveston
players started in the first series
game when he hit Dr Dick Gold -
berg on the arm with a pitched
ban.
Gliatto and Goldberg exchanged
words but the good doctor trotted
down to arst base without showing
further resentment toward the di-
minutive pitcher.
After hiuting Goldberg, Glial to
proceeded to dust on Tuffy Huff'
with a couple of pitched balls and
again words were exchanged
• • • •
No sooner had Galveston arrive I
for batting practice the next night
than the two clubs started "rid-
ing” each other Qlatto was on
one side of the Dallas dugout while
the caustic greetings were goinz
on. Ed Connolly walked over and
knocked Gliatto to the ground sev-
eral timer
arty autumn motifs ^iTaM
the terrestrial orchestra, there’s us-
t Deep Rlyer orchestra; 9:30-. NRA
program. ■ e •t
wJz-NBC: 5:15—Concert foot-
lights; 6:30—John Rogarty. tenor:
8 Ray Perkins parade; 9:30—Na-
tional High School orchestra
8 P. M, C. 8 T. CHESTERFIELD
PROGRAM. Huth Elting, Leonard
Hayton'p Orchestra.
1 1
■
1
■
in the eighth inning scored the win-
rung run.
Hank Thormahlen went to the
mound for Galveston in the first
game of a doubleheader against
Beaumont and pitched the Buc-
caneers to a 4 to 3 decision. Thor-
mahlen hurled a four-hit game to
out-pitch Auker, one of the out-
standing Beaumont pitchers. The
Buccaneers made it a clean sweep
by winning the second. 2 to 1 Jor-
gens duplicated Thormahlen's teat
by pitching a four-hit game while
his mates pounded Frita for ten.
By BILL PARKER.
Anocialea Press Sports Writer
The recent fisticuff between Ed
eennolly, Gaiveston catcher. And J
Sal OHatto, Dallas pitcher, stirred
up considerable friction between
Dallas and Galveston players
should these two clubs meet in the
round-robin play-off for the Texas
League pennant, the eertea prob- —
ably would be more interesting than
the Dixie series
the top of the National League. ap- defense plans,
pear to have developed thesnme - iasi might r
scrappy spirit which aided the
Washington Senators in their climb.
Charles ‘Edwards, i-year-ola agafnst BobKline..The Ahitt eur
-— Yankee pitchers with everything but
the bat bag. piling up 19 hits to win
10 to 3 and shatter a six-game los-
n ,2------ ' mpasturage conditions.’ iufiatlon pay-
Pastures Thinnerehology affecting prices generally,
operation of a new milk ordinance in .
ALL-WEAT
. have
heavy
anteia
e sev-
f are
Coptest Board of the American Auto- - '
mobile Association gave the starting se
sgytal to 6 borrowed cars. (mm
And for 4 days, these borrowed Hyl!
cars throbbed round the Speedway NH_
—testing, one after another, 4 famous "D. Gulf stationsi *
Vhl - 1 •wnuurerweco."erunew."
euew/ GULF-LUBE MOTOR on.
Today rf sennned reports from
the capital, determined to press to
the limit hin program to spread work
and maintain wages-in an unpre-
beer in Arkansas if two-
Associated Press Sports Writer .
The Pittsburgh Pirates and St. history, moved confidently ahead to-
Louis Cardinals, battling to get to
Off 19th Victory Show New Spirit
In Climb Upward
Hawaii Outlaws
Stowaway Visitors
COOL OFF
with
Super-C reamed
Ice Cream
Pints ...........................
Quarts ......................25c
Sherbets and Fruit
Flavors
The College Store
1219 Oakland Ave.
Phone 297
Ed Greer, ace of the Houston
hurling corps, clicked with his 19th
victory Wednesday night when he
pitched a nine-hit game to beat San
AStonki. 3 to 42________■ _
Greer walked seven and hit one
to make his mound work erratic but
herecetveg- plenty of help from
Moore Kahrt and Parker who fur-
nished most of the power for Hous-
ton victory They got three hits each
for nine of Houston s 14 blows Moore
scored three times and Kalbitz twice.
The Dallas Steers increased their
lead for third place by taking a 4
to 1 game from the Tulsa Oilers. The
steers combined fivehits with eight
walks to win an easy game behind
the speed ball’ pitching of big John
Whitehead. Whitehead pitched six-
hit ball and held them all to singles.
The Oilers bunched three hits in the
fourth for their only run.
Harry White’s three-hit pitching
and Art McHenrvs two hits gave
American League
Cleveland 18, St Louis 8.
Chicago-1-4, Detroit 1-3
WashilgtN 3, Boston 1.
Palladtiphih 16. New York 8. •
‘ Nal tonal League
Boston 8-1, Frooklyn 1.3.
Philadelpht 13-1 New York 8-13.
Chicago 10. CIncinnati 6.
A Bt 7 AHI IB 4, Pittsburgns
STANDING
Texas League
.Tenm--------- w L Pet.
Houaton 74 45 6.22
Oaiveston . 71 «g 595
Dallas B1 68 826
San Antonio 60 58 508
Heaumont--------- 84 61-470-
Ft Worth — 52 6614
xlahoma City 47 71 398
Tulsa 65 430
American League
Team— w L Pet.
Washiggton. > 62 35 639
New York---------------80 37 819
Philadelphia* 48 49 395
Clevelana 50 53 485
Chicago 47 52 476
Detroit ---—-----43—63 470
Boston , 44 52 448
St. Lols 30 68 .371
National League
bert Aposhdan while police checked
the closingepisodes of his story of
the crime..
captain of Detectives Harry J.
EUy at first disbelleved the youth
but later neared conviction that he
was tellipg the truth.
Edwards first told his story to
Detectives In Los Angeles where he
was picked up as a loiterer Monday.
TEACHES LESSON ON "RUTH
AND NAOM" I
I. B. Arnold, superintendent of
the junior high department of the
First Baptist Sunday School. taught
the lesson for teachers in church
parlors Wednesday evening- on
"Ruth and Naomi."
Ellis Continues
Eg Breeze Through
T.C. Ball Tourney
Els County team. winners of
he first half race, continued to
meek down opposition in the
Ceachers College annual Intersquad
softball tourney Wednesda night
by bowling over a rival Parker
bounty club 18 to 3.
1 The game opened the second
ound of the second half ptayTfi-
light the Old Folks squad will
neet. Van Zande; Priday night El-
i. County will met the Old Polk,
and Tuesday night the tourney
kill come to a close with a tuit
aetween. Van Zandt and Ellis.___
I Apparently the Elite squad hai
he honors sewed up, eliminating a
playoff, but in the event another
I earn should soring an upset and
lake the second half, a playoff with
•lis County will be held-ferthe
summer championship
The tourney is under direction
M Coach Choe Sportsman
mh fillings, switch to Gulf-lube now!
hneguve ' finial
thirds of the members of each House
reply in the affirmative to a ques-
tionnaire he has sent out.
The questionnaire asked: "Will
you agree to vote for a fair and rea-
sonable bear bill? If not, will you
vote for the emergency measure?’’
ually an increase in the stowaway
poputation of Hawaii bound lingrs
Hpi m^ytre there won’t be tins
year For Hawaii has a new anti-
stowaway law which treats the non-
paying tourists to stiff, fines and
unpleasant jail sentences CNot for
them the fragrant lis ‘and the
rhythms of the white-clad ’Hawai-
ian band inistead, it’s handcuma
and a trip to Ke Ena Oihana Ma-
kal, which is good Tor Hawaalm
for jail.
Whether the threat of jail will be
stronger than the lure of lacy palm
trees, sapphire seas, and soil Ha-
waiian moonlight is, of course,
something only time-wil tell
Stowaways, steamship omicials say,
can be divided roughly into two
classes—those who are running
away from something, like the po-
lice or jail or alimony, itnd "foul
kids."
advance next fair and winter as they
do tn an average year tsstill uncer-
tain because of the several unusual
factors entering in—weather and
MAN AT DENISON KILLED BY
TRAIN
DENISON Aug. 3 —I A. M.
Workman, 33. of Kiowa, Ok., was'
tilled here today apparently while
trying to board a freight train
Workman and a companion. J D.
Iker, had gone to sleep on the
right-of-way and when Iket was
awakened by the passing of the
train he found Workman fatally in-
lured.
It was Bill Walker, St. Louis cedented drive to improve mass pur-
—and Gu
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CONTEST BOARD, AmeHican Aun
mobile Mssociazion, wbo supervised tbis daring test ef 4 se meror oils
L ’ . <
Proves bigh-mileage” in 25c motor oils! . : . When the test was over,
daring Sbeeduay test Gulflube had swept thefeldtuitgueraged
O' I J . 28M4% more milet per <fuvrt than the over-
ON THE Indianapolis Speedway, the ' age ef tit competitors I It beat every oil in
Ju
Let Us WASH
and GREASE
EVERYTHING
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933, newspaper, August 3, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538891/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.