The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1929 Page: 4 of 6
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| !
Win ffext four
ference Tilts; /
LU. "Stalls"
Lfchfiiigh they fell b«ifw<? the in
" t tay of Texan unlWrsltjf, ff
lay night at Austin,
■ j| |—r ~
mmESm
TO VICTORY OVER RKKCt
in aimo t
,uf play,' the Arkansas Unlver*
were V«w>k in the Osurk
today \vlt;h their fourth straight
conference cage title prac-
111 thvy have to do now to new
the flutr is, to win their four re-
yjttg games with Wipe Institute
the Texas A**l«s," which they
. favored tfr, do. If th^ ^BNWTf.
|r should fflff* She or^ho tVuTtr-
However, and Texas should clean
le Bvo oontesia still on its
in to, the race would end nl a
llock, each with 10 wins and
■ lOIIHOe..*: r:-.«srr yrt~"- -«•
Ljfl4«pwi«J™ were
- ""Stat
-jst. UniVerfity quln-
t, "mailing" out 4 . SO to SO
lover the Ulce Owls at Houston.
- Christian University-'wn*
(tonic out of the <•**tinr by down-'
Isytor university. M M' 21. at
paiaHajeirfi^^
r-.t. ..... w. -T.
fir last three encounters
to outdo anything previously
in the conference. Several
-^r^vss-
Itenly while lht> iSutioH kept the
re out of pluy SuluMsty niisht.
|« Aggies Will «ei u <w sr of i|
niffht when they entertain
lethodlsts 'it <'olleBe Station.
place In-the conference Htoiiri-
irill he at stsUte. "Thursday'
the Mustansn tttke on 'the
i r, 'fiear* ftt I >h lias. Kloe koss
sfctevllle for two jousts With
torh«,ckft Friday .-and- Saturday
«; and Texas 'plays; Tthe ; Aftaiiw
Iday flight at College Btetloftj
INT1NUED PROM T'AOK 1
xn In the loeonwtlve was killed-
Sllot train, which preceded the
jfentMf special, passed over the
unscathed.
the scene of the dynamlt-
oops found tho remains of an
[air meal,. soine sulphuric field.
-r.ewi.pl for a t.eley i'a in sent
luipico, where the president had
(after a visit to Cludad Victoria
end the inaugural of his sui-
aa governor-"of the slate of
were ordered to search for
responsible for the train dy-
■ \WM
'itStepss- a
ml;
Hp
I*
RrwJ
■
m p $
• S ••> yi r<
m mmmm
£iV -V' H-V.iMvW: V,"Vl I J.tV-'.i
MM
—
^ Cauvas Ht. lM .uiuth round of his
■fUa&ei t . ||HpH
on a technical knockout.
Ji^yyw^lght-crownv.at Mndlaon Bqtutre,
tl"WBy%jp|pRrTBe Wt w"a a warded to Schmeliing
rML
SPORT SLANTS ROCKEFELLER. SR., TAKES
■special train was dispatchcd
Quereluro, enabling the party
ittinue the Journey to ..Mexico
H«So "City police had -fh«lr
full at the funeral of Toral.
r hearse carried his body to
*nish cemetery on the out-
«f the city. As it passed
jh the streets a crowd fell in
with occasional women
lihg through police lines to
la flower from the hearse*
pre wore frequent clashso be-
tiremen with a hose, the po-,
ltd crowd* of mournors, many
gun threw stones to euipim«l*e
| feelings. '
'a&
, . Helen Wttla, who will he w this
ir.1T ^ear, ni>w ha« headed' the American
women's ranking five times in six
years and gained undisputed recog*
ntion as the world's champion for
two straight years;. She has three
more years to go before «aualilng
I
TREATIES
JNTWUED FROM PAOK 1
trfeo had been preceded by Mon-
ISrcole, director of the, l^tt-
Bum, exchanged a fewcom-
ots after which they imnudl-
pyroceedcd 10 the presentation
eir respective credentials.
Greet* Premier
linul Uasparri greeted the
let- most, warmly, saying he was
|to welcome him in the oldest
of the popes on Much an
$S!<£ha: premier, wiilv eu«al
aynswered h cwas ghtd to
Instrument for re-estu.l<Iish-
( f peace between the .cluirch.'
""ij The only outsiders
v«re Monsignor Enrico Puoci,
snting the Vatican press, and
rretti, head of the press bu-
[of tho premier.
t the JWMjjtbi, Avm:
' writtne in Italian, were then
I one by Ernesto I'neelii, the
>te who reprcsenied the Holy
lid the other by Undersecretary
[, representing the state. Then
| the solemn moment when t.'ar-
Oasparrl signed the historical
iiu followed by the premier,
f To Ahmuiih' IU<^|H>nsil>llliy
teatt of th'- treatj will not be
; public fnr th<^ i'i'resent ^Inee It
" to eome Up before the legis-
assambly, but a resuine of Its
will be issued tomorrow.
EUROPE
PINUED FROM 1'AOB 1
with ice which In many
piled several foe thigh, glv-
to fears of disastrous flood#
the thaw come*.
Kary experienced the lowest
stores since running
j fero Fahrenheit at Budapest
| d"gr?wi lielow at .Mateszalla.
Itlona in and around Conaatn-
were extremely severe,
were many death#. Rail-
Were blocked with snow, nine
places, and many small,
jftltles wer •cut off from
upplies.
were scattered reporU of
from famished wolvM.
came from ratlslava<
vakla,. both humans and
.. viteMrt ■
. OA-
had to barricade
to keep from being «!l.
Mun m
a long time, at (east a; decade, be-
fore any tehi^1 player can hope- to
matflh ths ranking record of Wllltam
Tii.n-M. !i. ' .
Reinstated in time to gain the No.
1 position on the American list for
the ninth consecutive year. Til den
hot only established a new mutoitaI
mark, but a world's record as well.
jJcHnis has produced «tvlutm list of
stars from Sears and Renshaw,
down through ijiwford, tiie Oolier-
tys, Brookes, Wilding, learned, Mc-
]L*H|ghlin and other: forerunners of
the modern generation, but none
can match thhis mark of Big Hill's
Teamed topped the; United states
list lght-tl new, lHit they-*w«re not
consecutive,
Rene I^icoste, the solemn young
Frenchman, started a winning strenk
when he succeeded to Tilden's Am-
erican singles title In 192fi, but he
lilolwed this crown to pass to the"
,hand of his countryman, Henri Oo-
ehet, without defense last year.
The two young frenchmen, com-
binedin, team play,, may ..out&u the
-ffWNit • - -of- Tildes 'antl- J«h n -
ston, who Ay roe the inalu factors lit
seve nsuccesslve .Davis cup victor-
ies for the United States from 1920
to 1026. Cachet and l,aoost& wrest-
ed this trophy from ~ the United
States In 1927, successfully defend-
ing It-last summer in Paris with the
loss of only one match and look in
vlnclblo for some limb to come.
m.
Must Win From Cochran
In Bilitftra Play
Tonight.
> ' \ ■ Afg^iaW
NEW YOBK. Feb. II.—Klnrey
Matsuyunitt.I^the "mighty otWfi'A;!' of
billiards, reaobeji a eriiCs In his bid.
fori the.,\t{prl(|:lf'il KJl lwlkllne croxvp
tonight, 'lie' fapes U'elker Cochran,
of Hollywod, a former ctamplonv In
the 12th match of the round robin
tournament nt the Level club-
Despite the fact that Matsuyumn
tops the. Held • with three straight
victories, Cochran, a daugerous
player In a pinch, is the favorite at
odds of. 5 to- 4,
.These two,, with young Jake
&'ha('fer, uloW'iii'^fti the' running
for the title now held by Edouard
Horemans of itelgi 'in. lioremarjs,
Kric Hugeulacher of Germany, and
Felix Orange '• of France, all have
fftllen.-by the wetyaWe-.-- -. r-
wmn'iif in iiiimini i) n<i'i'i>i i|| ' .
Espinosa A n d Cruick-
1 .hank Will Enter
Britiih Open '' s
, BKNSACOIJV, Fltt., Feb. ll-r
Horton Smith, 21-year-old Joplin,
Mo., professional, today was in ;at
Until temporary <orniftSWtT'"&l the
golfing army touring the su.uth by
virtue ,of ty* victory yesterday -In
the grenter Pensacola open tourna-
ment.
Smith ellcked . off a 272, ten
strokes under par for the 72 holes
and live strokes better than' the
score at-Wild Hill Mehlhoi;n, nejtt'
in line, In third -place came 'Gone
■y$j¥l
tm
MAX Scmmellmsg*
By knocking out Johnny
Max; SchmelHng pstabitHhef
as sne of the favorites for the
-heavrweli^iT'OtWr,
Only ance before^haa---.Rlako been
stopped and that was in 1925 by
Chuck Wiggins. Since then he has
met all of the leading heayywelght.s
Without as mut!h as toi
Henry Cotton, British pro, was
fourth, with 288. Bobby Cruick-
shank, Al Espinosa and Tommy Ar-
mour wer in the next section with
•28v , ; •• *
Al Espinosa, Chictigo, and Bob.by _
' l'utclxase. Nvw York.
York, where theyWill* sail for Eng-
land to enter the Britishopen.
A negro is being detained In the
eoujtty Jail, following reports on him
toTW effect that he pulled a "bad
man" stunt in the colored reserva-
tion of the clt tyoday, wherein he
pulled a gun and made members of
his race'* clear out-
ToterJ
ere
Report Says Haunting
Stable I* To Be
Sold Soon
Of tho 4tH+;*ti)0 buiiod in our na
tional cemeteries, more than a third
unidentified-
The .Masonic membership of the
world is estimated at four ^a.iui.
half million.
LONDfiX, Fob- 11.—Surprlst; and
disappointment prevailed in English
hunting circles today after -publica
tion in the Express of a story that
the I'rince ttf Wales had decided to
abandon hunting1 and point-to-point
racing
The story said a bunting stable
of llften horses, among them De
gurnm®' a favorite, would be sold
within a fortnight, the decision 1ft
lug dtt etb rapidly increasing duties
of the prince l>ecau e of the Illness
of his fal bet
I'he Express st-ory, which lacked
conOimntioii, emphasized- however,
fhnt he was giving up the spur ftor
ihe time belilg only, and did not in-
tend to abandon It permanently.
£
HV
ai, cji-rrs pension
NEW YORK. —■ Alfred E- Smith
Trnw iff" cTiTtttsd* to rscpfVif ?iiTnrr."3T
annually from the state of -New
•Vork. He has been sent a certifi-
cate based on service of 25 years
-ami—ton—days—in—.■ s i y.—county—o-b4-
stfttes offices. While In office- he
contributed to the retirement fund.
Announcing
A Baking Demonstration
New Way Flour
"Uncle Tom's
Cabin" Coming As
Big Movie Special
«>• MWr.'iWwoen thij IU<rKW8ffiir_ family ami Colonel"
IlobertW Stewart for control, of the Standard. Oil company of Indlann
John D. Rockefeller. Sr., find? time to vacation with Frank Hedlev
president of tho Inter borough liapld Trnnult cotnpahy. New York sulV
way operators, al lh^.ii«iik^ft>l.lwr estut.e n( Onnond Beach, Fla.
PLU-GRIP
| S2'
Lvi
▼ y
before it starts,
inhale
l'o Btf Conducted by Mrs. Leila W. Uogers jit the
JONES-O'NEIL FURNITURE COMPANY
ORANGE, TEX A 3
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, FEB. 12
niiih^'thi'bti^fi Skturdav, FVli. 16tli, 1921)
bCdStJZfd'JB
J XM*9 r- —
t he mark of. Mrs. Molla- .\t ii I lory,
who was No. 1 tin tho American list
eight times,, inciudina the war yCar
of 1917, when no official ranking
was issued. , ' ^
Whether hi sensational streak of
golf on the winter route , from Cali-
fornia to Kloridk heralds- his ap-
proach to national title honors, Bill
Mehlhorn never will have a. better
chance to become tho American
Open king than he did over Oak-
mont a terrifying terrance in 1927.
Wild Bill, after being apparently
out "of the running,' had one of the
Wildcat of his wild sperees til the
He came to .the turn in 82, five un-
der par , on a .course whose terrors
were too much for Hobby Jones,
Walter Hugen "and a flock of other
stars- lie needed olYly a 36, one
over part, on the last nine .to beat
Jep on tho mark at which Hurry
Cooper and Tommy Armour tied,
Mehlhorn took a disastrous seven on
the US 1 yard twelfth hols and quick-
ly passed from tile picture, finish-
ing with 304.
Eight
year as
letters were
cured from
released last
the national
start of. his fourth and last round., leper home at Oarvllle, T^a.
VIRGINIA.GRAY^ttTTLE. EVA*
.s'UNCUE TOM'S1 CABIN"
The important picture premiere of
the week Will take place ton'ght at
Strand Tiieatcr, whon "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" nnroeils for the first
time .ft*, this city a picture that has
been In production at, lite Universal
City studI.oh for two years,
There i a certain significance
hlaVut "Uncle Tom's Cabin" nppeat;-
Ing fbr the first time as n super-
special on the silver situet in lirW.
fbr tills year marks tiie scventy-flftli
anniversary of the first playing on
any stage of a, prixjuctlon that htui
out-distanced any-/ tbealrlcal piece
y«t to #ppe r
J*t7h;cle Tom" was Citst ptcturltixl
whan the movies wore twelve years
younger than they are today. Har-
ry Bonurd, tlH; man wbo lias di-
rected the present special produc-
tion. made a two-reel version back
In the old days, a version In which
he himself pltiyed Uncle Tom and
.Murgnerltn Fischer his wife, who
play* Elista In the present produc-
tion, was seen as Topsy.
Thr6e years ago Mr. Pollard con-
vinced Cart LuemmU that "Un«l«t
Tom*' CtWn" shouM Jje produced i0
al Impreiwive it msttner as pwiitil*
and from the standpoint of th* at^
thor of the book rather than'of tbe
vart«us cbsrsctors which have been
gradually created by the army of
"Tom «how" actors.
Mr. Laetnmlc was lmpr«sa«d with
the Idea he and Mr. Pollard planned
the story fton every unite, aUd
tonight we (hall see the raauh< of
tlwlr labor*. U
llllllllllllilllllll|iilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllll!llllllllilllllllllllllll|
Crusoe 1
ffehifiPo^^^ Pick ijf it!
Only hiw mtui Friday ami' a goat antl it jiarrot-^r
g (UBi)iMitii«itsbij>! 11 o vvaidcd to-gefci-off tin- island1, tiraf
55 to do tliin, lit' knew -he .must cotninunieate willi people
55 wlio .might pass, afar off, in aliips. So lie *li*l what
S any man docs who' wants lo rotich jH'opte — He
:ttlv«it l ist'd \
Triif, liti hatl only a ragged shirt with which to
do~his davortsing, but lie stuck it 011 it pole, secured
the pole in the"-ground and waited—^l'or dayaj Didn't
get tliseouraged at tho first days of failure, you see.
No good advertiser doc*!
And finally — he got results!
If Uobinson Ci'UHoy, with one old shirt, could ac-
complish ids purpose, cotihi reach the folks he sought,
what tin you 'think you could do with the jnfrnifr,
advertising possibilities ofored you?
Artistic type tit your disposal — skitttul printers
| to net it ittto what ever message you choose—alid ■
! folks you want to reach all near at hand ! , , (
(Doesn't it stand to reason you'd get results, too?
Orange Leader Publishing Co.
PRINTERS ENGRAVERS — BIDDERS
- PHONES 4 and
\
J'--
Ni
An al->rt newsboy, 011 a day when news was
dull and stiles were few, turned to tiie advertising
pages for inspiration. .
^Ilead about the big department store sale,"
lie shouted. "Fine quality suits at $22, Beautiful
furniture on sale. New shipment of neckties just
received."
His stock of papers was sold out very quickly.
Tiie case is, of course, exceptinal. But it
points to the,faet that advertising is news— and' im-
portant news. Jt is the news of daily life, the
news that codiies closest to you and those about
you/ Jt is news of the furniture you sit in, the
books you read, the bonds you lmy, the automobile
you use, the flashlight, talking machine and food
product that give you satisfaction. News that con-
perns, you more vitally than anything else you read.
News that is essential to you, because whether you
purchase a piano or a pin, you want the best your
money can buy.
«£' ' f ' ' '
—anil you can always be sure you are getting the
newest and best when you read the advertisements.
. " ■ • . • .
The Advertsements contain
Pocketbook News — and that's Important/ '
—?
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1929, newspaper, February 11, 1929; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289047/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.