The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD i
CUERO DAILY RECORD
Published by
S CUERO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Record,” established 1894. ' “The Star/* establiahed
“Tht News,0 Jprmerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
Record, 60 eents per month, $5.00 per year in advance.
|y Cuero Record, $1.50 a year in DeWitt^and adjoining
ntiea, $3.00 a year elsewhere- - • ^
Shreveport 7; Wichita Falls 10.
j an who held the Longhorns helpless I
!in Austin last (year; Siki Sikes, .who '
j three games but one run in the first i
I theer games he worked this season; t
j J. D. My man, who defeated T. C. H.j
at Fort ^’orth last week; A~ C, Bry-
ant. and Ducky Holmes. Hillin. star!
[pitcher, is expected to work in the!
j opening game.
i The infield of the two clubs also
j are on a parity. The Aggies have
a tirst Class defense in Sikes or S.
A. Clark at first. Joel Hunt or j. F.
j Blount at second. Captain Hollis
Tucker or L M. Williamson at short,
| and Punk Baker at third. All are
clean fielders.
^ J Against this array of talent Disch
Southwest' ias ^ix*e Walker at first, Meredeth
lorizoji • .j Hopkins at second^ Bob Harris at
«ea«on "is i short> and ^ajkain Ed Olle at third,
and Sat i 1,1 fitting strength the Longhorns
Texas Ag-j may haVe an advanta8?-
versity of ln tlie °utfteld the University of
;gies an(j| Texas has a groNP of <«nce busters
Conference *n Dutcii Lauragarten. Cy Williams,
)n dope and Hooton. Baumgarten and Wil-
form and liams are real sluggers apd Bauro-
:wo games £nrten cpn^bines slugging propenj-
champions sities with speed and a good arm.
The Aggie flychasers are E. O. *
Longhorns Schow, {G. A. K^llilen, j^L M, Wil-'
ithwestern liams, and Hiram Broiles. < Kalleen
■ AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 3; Washington 1
Detroit S; Cleveland 5.
Boston 6: New York 3.
Chicago 5; St. Louis 7. v
By HARRY PUTMAN
The Trotters are all primed for the
game with Nordheim tomorrow and
we hope to treat Nordheim in the
same mannei Shiner treated them
Sunday. Nordheim came out with the
little end of a 16 to l store.
* ¥ *
Heyer will probably start on tbe
hill for the Trotters and Barron for
Nordheim. This will he Heyer'.-; first
game of the reason for the Trotter3.
+ + +
will be behind the
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
New York 4-5; Boston n-9.
Broklyn 0; Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 9; Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburgh-Chicago. rain.
e4 is the Cuero Postoffice as second-class matter under
*f Congress of March 3, 1879.
al Or* a* of tbe City of Caere and of OeWRt County.
We will gladly estimate coat,furnish lOtHsl
and put you in touch With reliable workmen
for new cdnstructiorU alteration or repair
::;™.dSHEETROCK
they fireproof wallboard, for Insulataoo, Fir*
Protection, Perfect Decoration, Permanent
| Ocie Arnold
bat Dietze is still taking care of
a had hand received when he was hit
by Heliums Sunday as he tried to
bunt.
♦ ♦ +
There will also probably be a new
man on second as Carl Wagner is
I nursing a badly sprained finger re-
| ceived in the game Sunday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Don’t forget that half the net pro-
ceeds of the game Thursday go to
the Boy Scouts. They need the money
and you need the recreation.
i ♦♦♦
Cecil Newman will be out of the
game Thursday as he is entered in
the golf tournament in Kenedy on
that day.
* ♦ *
Cpero is sending a strong team to
compete in the tournament and wi
hope to them coming back Thurs-
day evening with a few cups.
- Karnes City walked off with the
toramfmjBo.tj l&st veear but the man
I ^vho walk* off with it this year-te go-
ing to be required to have* a fast
stride. * »
; 'J r ,< - r '
Walter Nethnan faced the hard hit-
ting' Buffs Tuesday and was beaten
in the tenth inning. Newsman went
into the fray in^ the fifth inning and
held the Houston team until the tenth
at which time they scored to win.
The Buffs connected with sixteen
hits while thte Beans were contented
with six. V
♦ ♦♦
. The Giants uavaipst their stride
and are not displaying the brand of
ball up to their usual standard.
♦ ♦♦
Babe Rath is inking a bach, neat
in the home run, hiding melee and
has been able to connect with only
wnw homer this y$ar. Gehrig is now
'furnishing the thrill tor New York
ALAMO LUMBER CO
/ The Easter season brought us quite a variety of weather
^noe of which from our view point was rather uncalled for,
considerable damage was rather uncalled for and con-
siderable damage was done to crops of the northern part ,of
the coiraty, including the destruction in places of a very finje
tomato prospect.
There were three distinct causes that worked against the
jereps in' that part of the county and in the Worst places, laid
the fields as bare as a floor. One was the downpour of hail,
the ston*A being large and destructive, on.tap of that came
Vflood of rain which washed fields badly and did further great
damage. And the third was where the river and some of the
oreeks sweat out across the lowlands and flooded some fields
H. RUNGE & CO
EstablMM* la IMS
(UnlnoarporateU)
General Banking aDd Exchange. luUMt ea tU Tim
f "*
Deposit Boxec for rent, In the sateet Ire an
South Texas. We solicit your PntfTmw
LIVE STOCK BOARD
ASKS $500,000 FOR .
TICK ERADICATION
AUSTIN, April 20.—Request for a
biennium- appropriation for. the State
Sanitaiy Live Stock Commission
$5(MK0u6 in excess of that recom-
mended by the E^artl of Coutrol, was
made Friday to the House Appropria-
tions Committee by the commission
and the Texas Cattle Raisers’ Asso-
ciation. I
The Board of Control in working
up the budget recommended $441,700
for the first fiscal year and $346,000
for the second, wlrile representatives
the cattle raisers and commission
jnembers urged $688,700 for Che first
year ami $666,000 for the second.
The Increase is necessary, it was
claimed, -for complete eradication of
the tick menace west of thte Brazos
riven
Richard King of Corpus
fochheim prairie was still waiting for rain, and
"-'(they pet in with renewed courage te stow fpr
1925. They were not hollering an account ef
r asking any sympathy, atl they wanted wa»V
ke a reasonable crop to sell at a living price, but
as the maj>
elew cost or
sand
MiiftYet thp back again, and if they ware not full of pluck
Mftflfcpifiye, they might be justified in giving up.
Of coukw ^hare is-‘considajrc'bl’e wealth on Hochheun.
cl®, a»d the older fellows can stand short crops for
-ri0 •.ry.h“ve^ough‘
ip asking any sympathy, all tfcey
|for diMftx>ifltm«
bad, that much' cotton had to sell
Now cornea the hail stons*, floods ami
Christi.
chairman of the Live Stock Commis-
sion. and A. H. Anderson of Marshall,
member, asked the increase, as
i did officials of tbe Cattle Raisers’ As-
sociation and Dayton Moses of Fort
Worth, general attorney. ?
Cuero
• TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Waco 6; Beaumont S.
Ban Antonio 5; Houston 6.
Dallas 10; Fort Worth 8.
» are trying to pay interest and meet pa|$
r receiving a shabby deal in return for thd?
wir brows, and we feel deeply for them, jfi
icre these unfortunate conditions have not-
ive gone ahead nicely and we still hqv£;
pect and bo great cdpiplaint to offer about
it»t instances, has Come up to a very 'ftnij
■till sections of the county where a good
r hall or wind would be entirely* welcome,
er hold out a while without the rain than
mied by storm or hail. As a rule farmers
Anniversary Week
D*^AND
today Only
Cheer Up Chad,
, Laat Day /
“THE MYSIEKIOUS
' RIDER^
with
4ACK HOLT
Aesop's Fables, Topics of
the Day, Pathe News.
MB'® as long as they were. There are about as
hogs a® there ever were in this section, and if the price
wag, PeWitt County would have probably
the wbrkl how to produce paeking house products. If
Ice coold be depended upon/to remain aixmnd present
it would not b eee bad, but when the market begiBB to
here is no holding point and on that account, many are
A comedy c.ama hy the
Luther League.
FridaypFeatyre night, Dreamland. A 25
minute added attraction between first
and second show.
Benefit Boy Scouts. Regular Admission
chat the pike will continue to slump and in such be-
y are cutting down their stocks materially. _
osnil thus spring the best revenue producer on -the
Tsr* is that small bunch of sheep, most of which have
i sheared’and the wooL sold at very good prices when
ffced against cotton. Sheep in mast pastures are fat and
os<S condition.
Cream checks for the first half of April arq abort due to
■h the hands of the producers, and a new, high level for
Ippalplsai is anticipating. Sour cream sales are increasing
jl th# sweet cream supplies an dthe revenue from
•ate of cream is coming to be a real iem fnithis territory.
top to heel. Always full size. Made to give cou
Allen A Hosiery “Style that Wears."
AT*' i ^ Cjfc t-i*
Style No. 325
Pure thread silk from top*, to toe, re inf
at all wearing points. Every pair guars
to w*ear 'Satisfactorily. a*1
69c Pair ^
Style No. 2690
The finest of quality and construction. ,\.7
Men! Wp think we have ad good a silk
in this number as is on the market today,
are fully guaranteed as to wear. Good f
and good looking. Colors, Opal Gltey,^
yuit, Dlack. < * t
k. 95c Pair
3 Pairs for $2.75 ri
GENERAL REPAIRING,
ED. HEI8LER JOHN..RATH
Lacquer and fe^amel applied with spray
PAINTING
C. J. SIGMUND
Style No. 2655
The' latest fancy patterns in
men’s hose. Most popular col-
or combinations. Distinctive
quality all its own. They will
please and give satisfaction.
Come for first pick of New
Spring Styles.
75c the Pair
3 Pair for $2.10
Funeral Director
>PORTUNITY is always
eeoti; it*§ the stuff to grab
with pad held it down tlht
PHONE FOR FOOD - FREE DELIVERY
Telephone 4 or 34C
H. RUNGE & CO.
Quality Grocers
THE BESTTHAT THE LAND AFFORDS
SEXTON
UNION SUITS
Fullest cut and fit to
.perfection—Cool, too
Best $10
Amvfcfa
Ki
|m B ^
*• -
v’ U£r
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1927, newspaper, April 20, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994761/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.