The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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:SAUCE:
♦ For the Goose Is +
* Sauce for the Gander ♦
+++**+-♦♦♦♦♦ +
"WONT SOMEONE start a
‘campaign to eradicate mos-
quitoes?” inquiringly asks a South
Side residenter. “The mosquitoes
out our way are about to carry us
off!” Which about sums up the
situation insofar as mosquitoes are
concerned. Certainly the infesta-
tion is worse at this particular
e than in a number of years.
— * * *
For safeguarding health; as a
measure of convenience and com-
fort, Sauce recommends that city
authorities join with the general
citizenship in a mosquito eradica-
tion campaign. By destroying the
breeding places of the pests; by
seeing that the occasional showers
leave no stagnant water in low
spots, nor in discarded tin cans, we
can at least take a step towards
combatting the mosquito—and a
long step, at that!
Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County, Texas.
THE Brady Standard ...
TWICE-A-WEEK ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE MeCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910. mrmonay Inin AV
--------------------------------------------------------__________________IUDOAITIMUAI
8 Pages
VOL. XXVIII, No. 36
THE VOL SIE ANTOS SPRISE Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, July 24, 1936
ch
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Iloch
EL,
July
iId
JULY PRIMARY
BALLOT LISTS
MANY OF‘CERS
Candidates Range From
U. S. Senator Down To
Constable; Few to Enter
August Run-Off Primary
THERE ARE OTHER PESTS
which the town and community
would do well to rid itself of.
These are the various “rackets”
which are almost daily being work-
ed on the home merchants and
business men. In a nine-page cir-
cular letter, Ray Gill recently pre-
sented at the convention in Lub-
bock of the Texas Chamber of
Commerce Managers Association,
an expose of what he termed
"Sucker Money." The list carried
thru every manner of scheme de-
signed to extract money from busi-
ness men or the citizens of a town,
and for which little returns, or re-
turns of doubtful value are given.
Almost invariably these grafts are
worked by a stranger, who blows
into town, has a good appearance,
a good address, unlimited nerve
and a line of talk that has the
victim tongue-tied and hog-tied, as
well, right from the start. He can
sell an ad on almost any manner
of bulletin board, in a directory, on
a program sheet, around a clock,
or scattered thru a buyer’s guide,
charge an exhorbitant price, col-
lect his money in advance, and
make his get-away. Sometimes the
printed matter is distributed, as
per promise. Sometimes it just lies
around the office of the printer,
who received for the printing a
small fraction of the total that the
grafter mulcted from the commu-
nity.
The July Primary election reach-
es its climax here Saturday, when
virtually every qualified voter in
McCulloch county will exercise his
or her privilege of choosing offi-
cials for congressional, State, coun-
ty and precinct offices. The bal-
lot lists more than 50 candidates,
besides these in the various pre-
cincts.
Due to the fact that many of
the candidates have no opponents,
there will be few to enter the Au-
gust Run-Off Primary election.
The offices of Governor, state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
district judge, state representative
and county judge, appear to be the
most hotly contested, with the
commissioners’ races also waxing
enthusiastic.
The official ballot will carry the
usual Democratic party pledge, as
follows:
I am a Democrat and pledge my-
self to support the nominees of this
Primary.
The various offices for which the
Ken Allen’s Orchestra
At Avalon Saturday
Ken Allen and his orchestra of
San Angelo, who made a bjg hit
here in June, will play a return
engagement at Avalon, Saturday
night. The party will get under
way at ten o’clock.
For the convenience of their pa-
trons the management of Avalon
will have the returns of the elec-
tion placed in a convenient place
and will be but a few minutes be-
hind the board each count.
A large sunflower which meas-
ured over 12 feet in height, and
the flower of which was over 16
inches in diameter, was displayed
this week by Mrs. A. W. Moseley.
The flower was grown in her yard,
being blown down by Tuesday
night’s strong wind.
105 ABSENTEE
BALLOTS ARE
VOTED HERE
Voting Capacity of County
To Be Polled On Saturday
Officials Believe; One
County Office Contested
Brady Cooks De Luxe
Come and get it!" Brady folks
for many years have heard this
call to partake of the barbecue
cooked by Dick Dyer, 300-pound
West Texan who for eight years
cooked the meat for the annual
July Jubilee free barbecue. When
the crowds became too large to be
Barbecue Tourney At
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR
____________Vol. III, No. 7
New ’37 Model Radios
Displayed by Gartman
The 1937 model radios have been
improved more than any other pre-
ceding new model, and the new
| ones are the finest ever placed on
the market, says R. J. Gartman of
Gartman Music House, who has
I been in the radio business here for
the past 10 years.
Mr. Gartman has recently re-
j ceived the 1937 models, and is
ready to show and demonstrate
1 them. Gartman features a com-
| plete line of new model RCA Vie-
I tor models, in either the electric
1 or battery sets, the latter for ru-
I ral homes.
| J. R. Davis is in charge of the
I service department, which is con-
sidered one of the best equipped
radio shops in Central West Texas.
Whole Number 5576
SET WEATHER
BUREAU UNIT
HERE OCT. 15
Site Named As One of 93
New Government Stations;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil-
liams To Operate Bureau
fed free, Dyer—shown in left photo
—continued to cook the barbecue
which was served to all jubilee
committeemen just before the big
annual event. Helping with the
difficult task each year is Fred
Stanton of Brady, shown in the
right photo.
843 OLD AGE
PENSIONERS
GET CHECKS
Washington, July 22.—Brady,
Texas, has been selected as one
of ninety-three new Weather Bu-
reau Stations to furnish six-hour-
ly reports on aerological weather
conditions, it was learned today.
The service will be inaugurated
“about October 15,” Weather Bu-
reau officials said.
The Brady station will be located
on property owned by Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. (Gene) Williams of Brady,
and will be operated by them,
Charles C. Clark assistant chief
of the Weather Bureau said.
The Brady couple was selected
because of their record of reliabil-
* * *
Sauce’s idea is that if such bulletin
boards, directories, buyer’s guides,
clocks and programs are really
needed and worthwhile, some local
man or woman should be given the
opportunity to do the work and to
make the profit. Certainly those
who purchase space on or in the
would at least have assur-
ance that promises made would be
fulfilled—the service would be far
better and the cost would be no
more and more than likely, far
less.
* * *
When you stop to figure it all out,
the transient must make his trans-
portation to and from a place,
must make his hotel bill—and then
expects to make a handsome profit
to carry him thru “lean” and "off”
days and weeks, Spend your mon-
ey with the home folks, and you
at least have a chance of it coming
back to you. Spend it with itiner-
ants, and it is gone forever.
* * *
THERE IS OTHER and further
1 “Sucker Money” listed in the
letter prepared by Mr. Gill for
chamber of commerce secretaries.
These include lotteries of many and
various kinds, fortune tellers, palm
readers and astrologers, stock
swindlers, pseudo labor union men
who are nothing more than black-
mailers, fake lawyers working na-
tional “and international swindles
such as search for lost heirs, cas-
tles in Spain and oil interests in
Texas.
• • *
There are folks who move furniture
into a cottage, and then advertise
as tho the family were moving and
were selling furniture at distress
prices. There are stray peddlers
ready to enter a house and help
themselves, if they find no one at
home; there are charity rackets,
cripples and, to quote from the cir-
cular: “A real black, fairly fat
negro with a collar fastened on
hind side before, can make a good
living in any man’s town down
south taking up subscriptions for
any kind of a church.”
* **
voters on Saturday, July 25th, will
name Democratic nominees, names
of candidates for these various of-
fices, and the order in which they
drew position upon the ballot, fol-
lows:
For United States Senator:
Morris Sheppard of Bowie Co.
Guy B. Fisher of San Augustine
Co.
Richard C. Bush of McLennan
Co.
Joseph H. Price of Tarrant Co.
Joe H. Eagle of Harris Co.
J. Edward Glenn of Bosque Co.
For Governor:
James V. Allred of Wichita Co.
P. Pierce Brooks of Dallas Co.
F. W. Fisher of Smith Co.
Tom F. Hunter of Wichita Co.
Roy Sanderford of Bell Co.
for Lieutenant Governor:
Walter F. Woodul of Harris Co.
For Attorney General:
William McCraw of Dallas Co.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court:
C. M. Cureton of Bosque Co.
For Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court:
Richard Critz of Williamson Co.
For Judge of the Court of Criminal
Appeals:
0. S. Lattimore of Travis Co.
For State Railroad Commissioner:
Ernest 0. Thompson of Potter
Co.
Carl C. Hardin of Erath Co.
Frank S. Morris of Dallas Co.
H. O. Johnson of Harris Co.
Goodson Rieger of Harris Co.
For State Comptroller of Public
Accounts:
George H. Sheppard of Nolan Co.
Sam Houston Terrell of McLen-
That the first Primary election Barbecue Tourney At
Saturday is going to be quite in- A ,, 46
teresting in McCulloch, despite on- Country Club Sunday
ly one county office is being con- — -- *
tested, is evidenced by the fact
that voting by absentee is as heavy
as at any election in recent years.
A total of 105 absentee ballots
were on file with County Clerk
George C. Parker, Wednesday aft-
ernoon, with possibly a few others
to arrive by mail before election
day.
Regardless of the fact that only
one county office is being sought
by more than one candidate, a near
capacity vote is expected to be pol-
led in McCulloch county, Satur-
day, local Democratic officials be-
lieve. While there are several pre-
cinct offices being contested, Judge
Evans J. Adkins, county judge, is
the only office holder who has an
opponent, Howell E. Cobb.
The commissioners races in each
of the four precincts are drawing
considerable attention with much
being focused on the county judge’s
and governor’s races. In Precinct
1, H. S. Snearly, present commis-
sioner, is being opposed by Howard
E. Patterson and W. A. Lankford.
In Precinct 2, J. E. Edmiston is
being opposed by E. B. Elliott and
G. R. Chambles. The commission-
er.s race in Precinct 3 is possibly
more uncertain than any, with J.
F. Faulkner having four opponents,
J. R. Herd, Marion Fowler, Tom
Bradley and W. B. Watkins. In
Precinct 4, H. H. Knight is being
contested by Lowell E. Smith.
An election party will be staged
on the east side of the Brady plaza,
Saturday night, with the citizen-
ship of McCulloch county invited
to attend.
The Brady Country Club’s Bar-
becue Golf Tournament for mem-
7 bers will be staged next Sunday,
• according to Sheridan Newman, in
charge of the event. Each play-
er’s handicap will be posted on the
bulletin board, and the player al-
lowed par strokes on the course
(72), plus his handicap. When he
has used up the number of strokes
thus allotted to him, he must stick
up his flag.
Pear Valley, Rochelle,
Mercury in Rain Belt
Pear Valley, Rochelle and Mer-
cury appear to have been the fa-
vored sections in Wednesday
night’s rain, with Pear Valley re-
porting an inch fall, Rochelle a
good rain of upwards of an inch,
and with 2% inches at Mercury.
While San Saba had an inch pre-
cipitation, Richland Springs re-
ported only a shower. A shower
was all that Lohn had. In Brady
the precipitation amounted to .25
of an inch. At Bangs, however,
a torrential downpour was had, the
This barbecue is strictly an in-
ter-club affair, and is not in any... wirenuar uuwapvur was nau, vue
wise to be confused with the Bra- fall registering 7 inches. Much
dy Country Club’s Invitation Tour- damage was done to fields.
nament set for the latter part of The rainfall was the second of
tne month, the week for Brady, which receiv-
At least two prizes for winner ed another quarter-inch rain last
and runner-up will be awarded in Tuesday morning. This rain fol-
the Barbecue Tourney. The barbe- lowed upon a severe windstorm
cue supper will probably be had which, while not doing any damage
some time during the week follow- in this immediate section, did sev-
ing, depending upon the date most eral hundred thousand dollars of
convenient to the majority of the damage in Dallas, and to the Tex-
players. as Centennial, and also consider-
, ity, intelligence, dependability, and
District 14 Expects More perruanence, it was explained. They
for This Area Within Next will receive training under the
Dave. Invaclioatate guidance of Weather Bureau ex-
Few Days; Investigators perts, and following the installa-
Have Big Task to Perform I tion of weather instruments cost-
ing $400, will telephone or wire
reports to a distributing station ev-
ery six hours
“These six-hourly aerological
stations will prove of infinite val-
ue to aviation," Clark said. “This
is the greatest expansion of the
six-hourly service in history. At
the present time we have only fif-
ty such stations. They are locat-
ed off the regular air lanes, be-
cause, unfortunately, weather con-
dition changes very often develop
in sections not regularly furnishing
aerological information.”
He pointed out that the Weather
Bureau maintains an hourly avia-
tion service on the regular air-
lanes, but that the six-hourly sta-
tions will supply weather data
“well in advance” of changes ori-
ginating in their respective locali-
ties.
Congress appropriated the funds
for these stations in the regular
Weather Bureau appropriation at
the last session.
The data to be furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, will include:
ceiling height, visibility, barometric
And, quoting further: "Not only
slick, pleasurable young people, but
faithful and ministerial appearing
old gentlemen, sometimes still
wearing lace curtain whiskers, and
worthy old ladies, no matter how
plump, are plaintively soliciting
for churches, orphans homes, mis-
sionary societies, old folks homes
and asking the Lord’s blessings up-
on all who contribute.”
• * •
BRADY AT ONE TIME had a
P very efficient committee in the
Retail Merchants Association to
( j upon the credentials of all
transient or out-of-town solicitors
thru which about 99% of the ilk
were weighed in thesbalance and
found wanting. This committee sav-
ed the city and the citizens thou-
sands of dollars the first year of
its operation. This committee is
still in existence but, unfortunate-
ly, the majority of the merchants
prefer to risk their own snap
judgment, rather than refer the
grifter to this committee. Per-
laps they are afraid of offending
so pleasing and so plausible a lot of
super-salesmen.
THE DAILY PRESS recently
1 told of the double-deck dining
table in use in the Valley View
community, near Robert Lee. A-
nan Co.
Walter Walton Covington of
Travis Co.
For Commissioner of General Land
Office:
John W. Hawkins of Lavaca Co.
Win. H. McDonald of Eastland
Co.
For Treasurer of the State of
1 exas:
Garland Adair of Travis Co.
Charley Lockhart of Travis Co.
Harry Hopkins of Tarrant Co.
For State Supt. of Pub. Instruction:
A. A. “Pat” Bullock of Bexar Co.
L. A. Woods of Travis Co.
For State Com. of Agriculture:
Geo. B. Terrell of Cherokee Co.
Kal Segrist of Dallas Co.
J. E. McDonald of Ellis Co.
Cliff Day of Hale Co.
For Chief Justice Court of Civil
Appeals 3rd Supreme Judicial Dist.:
James W. McClendon of Travis
Co.
For Congress 21st Congressional
Dist.:
C. L. South of Coleman Co.
H. F. Miller, M. D., of Tom Green
Co.
For Representative 93 Dist.:
J. William Davis of Lampasas
Co.
W. H. Adkins of McCulloch Co.
For Dist. Judge 35th Judicial Dist.:
R. L. McGaugh of Brown Co.
E. J. Miller of Brown Co.
For Dist. Attorney 35th Judicial
Dist.:
A. 0. Newman of Coleman Co.
For Dist. Clerk of McCulloch Co.
Mrs. W. R. Johnson.
For County Judge:
Howell E. Cobb
Evans J. Adkins
For County Attorney:
I. J. Burns
For County Clerk:
Geo. C. Parker
For Sheriff:
Love Kimbrough
For Assessor-Collector:
John C. Moffatt
For County Treasurer:
Mrs. W. A. Carroll
For Surveyor:
E. A. Burrow
For County Chairman:
H. D. Bradley
For Precinct Chairman Precinct
No. 1 (Brady):
E. E. Polk (Brady)
For Public Weigher Precinct
No. 1:
Ed Jacoby
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
as Centennial, and also consider-
able damage at the Texas Frontier
in Fort Worth. From there the
storm appears to have jumped to
The Runnels County Singing Fredericksburg, where wind of
Convention will meet in session at cyclonic proportions, and 1.18 inch-
Winters, Sunday, from 2 to 4:30 es of torrential downpour were had
in the First Baptist Church shortly before daybreak Tuesday.
R. L. Jennings of Wingate is Huge trees were blown down, chim-
president; H. H. Low of San An- rey toppled, window panes broken
gelo, vice-president, and H. W. Big- and light and telephone lines were
ler of Miles, secretary. Singers blown down. Corn was laid flat in
from as far as Abilene, San An- the fields and other crops damaged,
gelo, Coleman, Ballinger, Sweetwa- besides a heavy loss in fruit blown I
ter, Brady, Comanche, Robert Lee off trees. A number of fields were
and Sterling City will be there, flooded and washed.
The program will be replete with | ----------------------
male quartets, trios, duets, solos The Brady Firemen's softball
and class singing. Stamps new team will engage the Santa Anna
WI/be Ka in tonnecilon/RA ELL: Firemen’s aggregation in a game
er song books. Several thousand here, Friday night, the contest to
singers and visitors are expected begin at 7:30 o’clock, with every-
in attendance, body invited to attend.
RUNNELS COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION AT WINTERS
Convention will meet in session at
With 843 pensioners in the Bra-
dy district receiving an aggregate
sum of $13,540, and with more old
age assistance checks to be receiv-
ed soon, the local District 14 of-
fice force, with C. A. Trigg as su-
pervisor, has been working over-
time for the past three months in
an effort to investigate all appli-
cants.
"A number of investigators are
working over District 14, and our
office has been working day and
night in order to keep up with the
work, which is about the biggest
undertaking any state has ever at-
tempted to put over", declared Mr.
Trigg. “The job is being handled
with a degree of thoroughness, and
every investigation is taken care
of in the most detailed manner, and
at the same time, liberal allow-
ances are being granted through- !
out the district and State,” th . su-
pervisor said.
Mr. Trigg said that many per-
sons have not yet been investigat-
ed, but that these delinquents will
have the most careful considera-
tion and every attention possible
will be given them in due time. A
total of 40,099 checks, averaging
$16, was mailed the first of July,
and another batch is expected to
be received by the pensioners with-
in the next few days, Mr. Trigg
stated.
pressure, temperature, dew point,
thunder storms, depth of snow, and
pressure changes.
The Brady operators will be
classed as non-commissioned gov-
ernment employees, entitled to
workman’s compensation and oth-
er benefits under this classification,
Clark explained.
NO PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB — 1---7-,
tonite; regular Event 31 Polls Open 8 Saturday
There will be no party at the CL 7, NT. D. CM1
Brady Country Club tonight, is Close 7, No Beer Sold
the announcement made by N. G. The polls for the Democratic
| Lyle, Jr., chairman of the Enter- | Primary are scheduled to open
I tainment Committee. However, all promptly Saturday morning at
I members are requested and urged 8:00, and to remain open until 7:00
| to be in attendance at the regular p. m. According to a recent ruling,
club party on Friday night of next candidates whose names appear on
week, July 31st, at which time a the official ballot, whether for pre-
most enjoyable entertainment
being planned.
1936 Voting Strength, And Votes Cast In
McCulloch Primaries In ’34, and
General Election In ’32
pre-
18 cinct chairman or some other of-
fice, may not preside at the elec-
tion. Consequently, at this elec-
New Officers Seated tion, E- E- Polk will not be a
presiding officer, since his name
is on the ballot as a candidate for
chairman of Precinct No. 1, In-
stead, A. W. Brown will be presid-
ing officer in Precinct No. 1, and
N. T. Cook will again have charge
of the East Ward, No. 2.
No beer will be permitted to be
sold, according to statute, during
the hours that the polls are open,
from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p m.
round the outer edge of the table
is space for the diner’s plate, cup,
saucer and eating utensils. In the
center of the table, which is ele-
vated and which revolves, is placed
all the food. The diner no longer
interrupts conversation with the
request, "Pass the biscuits, please.”
He simply turns the revolving ta-
ble until the biscuits are within
ready reach.
Not because we want to be a joy
or novelty-killer, but Sauce recalls
just such a table which he saw,
and at which he dined, in the lead-
ing hotel or boarding house at
Stacy nearly thirty years ago. The
table, as Sauce recalls it, was a
complete success—but it was also
a terrible temptation. Sauce could
hardly resist the impulse to give
that revolving turret a hefty swing
—just to see what would happen!
H. S. Snearly
H. E. Patterson
W. A. Lankford
For Justice of Peace Precinct No. 1:
W. B. Douglass
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
J. W. Cole
J. M. Jennings
Candidates for Commissioner in
other precincts of the county, are:
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
G. R. Chambles
E. B. Elliott
J. E. Edmiston
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
W. B. Watkins
Marion Fowler
Tom Bradley
J. F. Faulkner
J. R. Herd
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
L. E. Smith
H. H. Knight
For Public Weigher in other than
Public Weigher Precinct No. 1:
For Public Weigher Precinct No. 3:
N. T. Gault (Rochelle)
For Justice of Peace and for
Constable in other than Precinct
No. 1:
For Justice of Peace Precinct
No. 2:
T. E. Baze
For Constable Precinct No. 2
C. B. Hillyard
Voting Box—
Brady, Wards 1-2
Nine .....................
Camp San Saba .
Voca .....................
Rochelle......
Cowboy .
Milburn ..............
Lohn ......................
Waldrip...............
Stacy ....................
Mercury --.--...........
Fife
Pear Valley
Melvin ..................
Mt. Tabor
Calf Creek
Placid ....................
Lost Creek
Gansel ..................
Whiteland ............
Totals..........
...1394
... 26
... 80
... 198
... 254
... 38
... 39
... 202
...72
. 46
105
.63
152
251
29
..43
119
.31
.. 129
.. 70
1617 1524
24
80
227
287
51
65
201
87
28
144
67
186
206
33
40
115
36
114
61
27
82
164
253
43
47
205
91
29
116
75
177
207
28
36
102
22
106
63
1150
24
46
115
117
34
38
137
49
’ 32
74
51
105
133
22
25
76
33
65
28
.3341 3659 3397 2345
Lions Club Meeting
New officers, who were elected
1 several weeks ago, were officially
seated at the regular meeting of
the Brady Lions Club, Thursday
noon.
Dr. Glenn H. Ricks took over the
office of president, and other new
officers are W. E. Whitten, first
vice-president; J. D. Prewit, sec-
ond vice-president; H. D. Winters,
third vice-president; M. J. Bene-
field, secretary and treasurer; Les-
ter Callaway, lion tamer; John C.
Moffatt, tail twister, and Aubrey
Townsend, Shields Norwood, Jr.,
V. E. Jordan and W. A. Shropshire,
directors.
The club voted to hold a mem-
bership meeting on Thursday night
of next week, at which time each
Lion will have as his guest, a pros-
pective member. The dinner will
be held at Hotel Brady, at 8 o’clock.
In charge of the entertainment are
L. B. Smith, chairman; Jack Gart-
man and Earl Rudder.
At the meeting Thursday noon,
the members voted to pay for their
luncheons in advance, with the sec-
rotary being permitted to draw on
them the first of each month, be-
ginning on September 1st.
Five of Brady's fairest golfers
are in San Angelo today participat-
ing in the annual Country Club
tournament. They include Ira Q.
Mayhew, Sr., Sheridan Newman,
Pershing Jones, Ira Mayhew Jr.,
Frank White, and B. L. Malone.
They shot in the low eighties in
qualifying.
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE
Fredericksburg -.12
Richland------11
Brady------9
Llano--------8
Junction----1
Legion ----- 0
Won Lost
3
4
7
8
3
7
Pct.
.800
.734
.562
.500
.250
.000
Attention To County
Election Officials
McCulloch county election
judges are instructed to tele-
phone the results to the Bulletin
Board, at the earliest possible
moment, Saturday night, so that
they may be posted. County
Chairman H. D. Bradley will be
seated on the platform at the
Bulletin Board.
The Board will be erected on
the east end of the Brady plaza,
and officials here hope the com-
plete results of the county races
will be telephoned in and post-
ed by 10 o'clock. Judges are
urged to phone their results be-
fore bringing them to town.
Sunday’s Results
Llano 8, Fredericksburg ?
Junction 7, Legion 6.
Richland 7. Brady 6 (12 innings).
Sunday's Games
Llano at Richland.
Junction at Legion.
Fredericksburg at Brady.
Fredet icksburg lost i third
game of the season Sunday in the
Hill Country League when Llano,
fourth place club, trimmed the
Giants 8 to 2. The victory gave
the Cowboys an even br ak in
games played this season.
Junction sank Legion lower in
the league cellar by eds ng out a
7 to 6 win over the Kerrville nine.
Junction rallied for four runs in
the ninth to tie the score a" hen
counted twice in the tenth tu win.
Richland Springs defeated Bra-
dy 7 to • in a 12-inning Hill Coun-
try League game Sunday.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1936, newspaper, July 24, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668175/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.