The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1929 Page: 3 of 6
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THF CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
FRIDAY, AUGUST
&
it For Beau-
s Beat Yanks
tlyn Divide.
Ifc the Texas League Thursday,
the Drsnmnnt Exporters went into
Second place in the League stand-
ing by winning over the Waco
C\4» 6 to 2. Lefty SteUy twirled a
four hit game while his team-
mutes collected 11 hits off Bran-
ehtu and Thurman. It was the
eighth straight win for the Ev-
pogters Messenger tamed the Ft.
Wcgth Cats Thursday and the
SpUdders hammered out a 9 to 2
wi*. Bennett and Fitzgerald hit
hma* runs for the Wichita Falls
ctab. Ban Antonio lost another
ball game Thursday to the Hous-
ton Buffs 6 to 4. Moore led the
Houston attack with three hits in
fou rtrips. Wilber Cooper let the
DtHas Steers down with tliree hits
Thursday while his team-mates
wrge collecting seven off Barnabe.
that resulted in six runs.
The Tanks lost a half game in
tho> American League standing by
losing to the Detroit Tigers Thurs-
day S to 0. Whitehill allowed
thef Yanks only two hits, oneof
which was a scratch single and the
other was a cleain single by Shirdel
Yankee choice far the mound. The
Washington Senators defeated
thd Chicago White Sox by a 9 to
4 tcpre Thursday. A home. run in
the seventh by Goose Goslin as-
sisted in the Washington cause.
The St. Louis Browns blanked the
Boston Red Sox Thursday by a 3
to 0 decision. Blaeholder was in
rare form for the winners, allow-
ing only three hits. The Cleve-
land-Philadelphia game was post-
poned on account of rain.
The Chicago Cubs and the
Brooklyn Robins divided a twin
Mil Thursday by scores of 9 to 5
and 5 to 4 This even break gave
the Cubs a half game additional to
the lead over the second place
Pittsburghers. Grimm, Cub first
baegmen. led with the willow by
getting five hits in eight times at
bat The New York Giants de-
feated the St. Louis Cards Thurs-
day • to 7. Melvin Ott got a
home run fer the Giants, his thirty
firat of the season. Philadelphia
banded the Cincinnati Reds a 5 to
4 trimming Thursday with the
heto of OTJoul's home run with
twe men on base. This home run
was ODoul's twenty-third of the
eeenon. The lowly Boston club
defeated the second place Pitts-
bu«gh Pirates Thursday 2 to 1.
Brandt was a bit stingy with his
bits when he allowed the Pirates
bntp two. both of which were got-
ten by Lloyd Waner.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Houston 6; San Antonio 4.
Shreveport 6; Dallas 1.
Wichita Falls 9; Fort Worth 2,
Beaumont 5; Waco 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Dertoit 3; New York 0.
Washington 9; Chicago 4.
St. Louis 3; Boston 0.
Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain.
Champions—Old and New
As Pictured by HARDIN BURNLEY ■ —
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Chicago 9-4; Brooklyn 5-5.
New York 9; St. Louis 7.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4.
Boston 2; Pittsburgh 1.
St ell Sketches
French Quarters
of Crescent City
The Dallas News announced that
Thomas M Stell Jr., prominent
Dallas artist: was expected to re-
turn to that city today from New
Orleans where he has been sketchi-
ng and painting-in the French
quarter of the Crescent City.
The News continues by saying
that “Mr. Stell brought much at-
tention to Texas art circles last
spring by winning an award in the
Prix de Rome contest and has been
busy this summer with murals for
the new home of R. M. Drane in
Corsicana.”
Stell is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Stell of Cuero.
Renew Your Health
; By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
•Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tem is Ms
Perfect H«
yourself of
are ■ ‘
Nature’s Foundation of
Health.” Why not rid
__ of chronic ailments that
undermining your vitality?
. Jy your entire system by tak-
la thorough course of Calotabs,
mce or twice a week for several
pseilre end see how Nature ro
Wards you with health.
, Cetetabs are the greatest of all
purifiers. Get a family
___j with full directions. On-
95 eta. at drugstores. (Adv).
Then the Firing Started.
Ater dictating for some time on
a new subject, the? boss hesitated,
whereupon the stenographer asked,
“What is this stuff all about any-
way?” To which the boss prompt-
ly replied; “I hardly know my-
self: it's just a lot of bunk— you
know something about old Bunker
Hill, don’t you?”
“Yes,” the stenographer shot
back, “but this sounds like Bull
Run to me.”
____■»
CAMP WALDEMAR CAMP FIRE
SCENE OF ALL STAR
CAMPERS ANNOUNCED
IHZ MALODOROUS
Elizabeth Dobbs all star Camp-
er, Doris Kirkham and Frances
Koehler make literary credit.
Miss Elizabeth Dobbs was one of
the eight girls of Camp Waldemar
who made the much cherished
rank of all star camper. Miss Dobbs
made more than the required teams
and all extra honor points required,
as announced my Miss McClusky at
a Gypsy Camp Fire Scene.
Miss Dobbs spent seven weeks at
Camp taking active part in most
every sport. She did exceedingly
well in swimming and canoeing.
Miss Ora Johnson director and
owner of camp Waldemar says of
Miss Dobbs, “she is the kind of
girl we like to have in camD. We
want her back next year, for we
are proud of her.”
Misses Frances Koehler and Dor-
is Kirkham made the Waldemar W
with extra team service stripes. To
show for their summer's work,
they each have a credit in Latin.
Waldemar offers advantageous lit-
m
I Joe Dundee of Baltimore as
"*■ world’s welter champion sim-
ply focuses public attention on
the sad state to which the fistic
championships have declined. But
much is expected of Jackie Field,
the new welter king, who promises
to be a real fighting qhampion. He
will not have to do much to be a
big improvement on Dundee, *who
was a whirlwind before winning
the title and an atrocious specimen
of the safety-first champion after-
wards.
Before Dundee lost on a foul to
Fields in the second round of their
Chicago bout, he had befen floored
twice and socked to the very verge
of a knockout. Joe tearfully de-
nied that the foul was intentional,
He was groggy at the time and had
given a real, though brief, exhibi-
tion of gameness under Fields’
furious fire. Wily Maxie Wax-
man, Dundee’s manager, had col-
WAS a
'PI CAL MOOeRA]
^"CHEESS CKAMP>
Isa, X»* rtfttorea Srafjcs* lie. Crest Brttaia nriu. rreerrei _i_«
offiected Joe’s purse hours before-* Manager
that foul finish. And so Dundee
of Baltimore—who had Been
knocked out once and thrashed
twice in catchweight bouts while
champion—took the $50,000 and
lost his title.
Featherweight Champion Andre
Routis seems to be the Joe Dundee
of the little fellows, his managers
compelling opponents to come in
overweight so as not to jeopardize
the Frenchman’s title. A1 Singer
rocked Routis to sleep in jig time
recently, and the much-punched
champion would be a cinch for
Kid Chocolate or any other good
feather.
With the other title-holders the
situation is not quite^as disgusting,
though only tu-o-^oramy Lough-
ran, light heavy, and Sammy Man-
dell, lightweight—have 'unques-
tionable class. And Loughran is
resigning his title in order to
tackle the heavies, while Mandell j
will soon he a welter.
Jack Kearns keeps
Micky Walker’s middleweight title
protected behind exorbitant purse
fences.
Among the flyweights Izzy
Schwartz and Frankie Genaro both
claim the championship, while A1
Brown rules the bantam roost.
These boys are good but far from
great champions.
The public is familiar with the
heavy situation, none being quali-
fied to fill Gene Tunney’s old
shoes in more than a year. It's a
sorry mess with Max Schmeling,
bright .prospeot. tangled up in a
bull-headed battle with the law,
and Jack Sharkey’s fighting repu-
tation but slowly recovering from
that tame victory over Young
Stribling last Winter!
It is painful to contrast such
champions with those of old. No
wonder the spectral lips of. Stanley
Ketchell curl in scorn 1
Cocyrlitrt. !«S» Hire restore, Arntflret. fit
CUERO RECORD
Classified
Advertising Rates
MINIMUM CHARGE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
5c per line daily Insertion.
12c per line Wednesday Record.
30c per line six consecutive
daily and one weekly insertion.
35c per line for four consecutive
insertions Wednesday Record.
$1.00 per line consecutive in-
sertions one month daily-
weekly.
Display Rates
25c per column inch dally.
50c per column inch singe In-
sertion Wednesday Record.
$1.00 per column In daily and
weekly one week.
Ads accepted up to 1:30 p. m.
for publication same day.
TERMS:—Cash in advance ex-
cept to those having regular
charge accounts.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
NOTICES
JEWEL LODGE NO. 103
Meets Every Thursday at
8 p. m. Visiting Knights
Always Welcome.
Arthur Burns Paul Dornbluth
C. C. K. of R. & S.
FOR SALE
CORD WOOD.—Have few cords
of good dry wood for sale. Phone
No. 1. J. C. Howerton at Record
office.
YOU CAN OWN
YOUR OWN HOME
$200.00 down, $50 per month will
place you in possession of a dandy
5 room home near Cuero Hi, with
all conveniences, light and bath
fixtures. Splendid neighborhood,
fine location on corner lot In
North Cuero, $3750.
Another with 5 room and bath,
good as new, all conveniences, near
French school. $100.00 down, $40
per month, $3150.
J. J. FISCHER.
CUERO LODGE NO. 409 *■
q A. F. & A. M
/A Meets Every Second and
Fourth Friday Nights at
8 o'clock,
isiting brothers always welcome.
ur Burns . J. C. Hartman
W. M. Secty.
Visit!
Arth
If
Oou
FOR SALE—One book case, one
set of Riley's works and one set of
Poe's works. Call 574-W.
FOR RENT
Three room furnished apartment.
Call 581-J.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
For County Road Construction
Sealed proposals addressed to the
unty Clerk of DeWitt County at-
the Courthouse, Cuero, Texas, for
stirfacing with Gravel, certain
roads in Road District No. 1, in
DeWitt County, Texas, will be re-
ceived until 10 o’clock A. M. Aug-
ust 28th, 1929, and then publicly
opened and read.
Detailed plans and specifications
of the work may be seen for ex-
amination, and information may
be obtained at the office of H. See-
kkmp, Co. Commissioner, at Yoa-
kum, Texas.
A certified or cashiers’ check for
Fifteen Hundred Dollars (1500.00)
made payable without recourse to
the order of Stanley Kulawik, Coun-
ty Judge of DeWitt County. Cuero,
Texas, must accompany each
proposal, as a guarantee that the
bidder, if successful will enter in-
to contract and make bond in ac-
cordance with requirements of the
s]K-cifications. The right is reserv-
ed by the Commissioners’ Court to
reject any and all proposals or to
waive all technicalities.
Time for completion 75 working
days from date to contract award.
Work to be started within 10 days
-from date of award.
Proposals shall be submitted in
sealed envelopes and marked “Bute
for construction of certain roads*
Road District No. 1, in DeWitt
County.”
Stanley Kulawik,
County Julge of DeWitt County.
FURNISHED Apt. Phone 58.
6 room house, all conveniences.
Phone 607.
erary courses, and Misses Koehler {girls camps in Texas and accord-1 the second term. Waldemar takes
and Kirkham spent seven weeks. ing to camp inspector “the best in the mental, physical and spir-
ed merited a credit, which will j equipped in the United States itual sides and trains the individu-
gradiaS>lardS thClr ^ schooi, f „ 7orer ^ to & ^ 1X00016 ^-Contributed'
Camp Waldemar is the largest
Keeping Cubs on Top in Race
»
AFTER
SHE TOOK CARDUI
Soon Began To Build
and I Improved
” Says Lady.
^MPMngton. w. Vs.—"I have
bond Oardul to be a fine medicine,'*
Mrs. Ida E. Crawford, who
aft 1818 Charleston Avenue In
Utej. “After I took It, I waa
better in health. My experi-
wtth the Cardul Home Treat-
i extended over twenty-nine
, and I have thoroughly tested
i of Oardul was followed by
of strength. Shortly
Z waa married, I was run-
sod grew weak and-thin. I
and did not seem to
on my feet.
J ad read of Cardul. and so I
to take it. My health soon
to build up, and I improved
that day to the present,
have felt in need of a
or for run-down
Z have always returned to
yean ago, when I needed a
I took Cardul for several
and afterwards felt better
I had in a long time.”
Kiki Cupler, left, a Pittsburgh cast-off, and Reggs j
Stephenson, right, are a couple of the best garden cov-
erers the Chicago Cubs have ever had. These 2 keep left
and right fields .respectively well in hand. They let
nothing in the way of a baseball get by them, unless it’s
a real hit. Speaking of this, these boys know how to
make them as well as spoil them. When you speak of
reasons why the Cubs are at the top of the National
you must include them
All roa.ns with private
Bath, Circulating Iced
IVactr, Ceiling Fans,
etc. t
- ' f
a I
ij I
, * •* ■
“Dedicated to the Comfort of Travelers.”
Operated by
BLUE BONNET HOTEL COMPi
FLOYD SINGLETON,
»A>NY
Three room furnished apart-
ment. Phone Mrs. Ben Farmer
American Cafe.
NICE Furnished front bed room
in private home with all conven-
iences for lease to 1 or 2 gentle-
men. Phone 393.
WANTED
BIDS WANTED
Die Cuero Independent School
District will receive bids for depos-
itory for the funds of this district
for the biennium, beginning Sep-
tember 1, 1929 and ending August
31, 1931, in accordance with the
law governing. All bids must be
Sled with the undersigned by 5
o’clock p. m. Thursday, August 22,
1929. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Signed: Paul H. Breeden, Sect’y.
Cuero Stonge * forwarding Co.
Bonded Public Warehouse,
Storage for Household Furniture,
Merchandise, etc. H.W. Nagel. Mgr.
-
WANTED
WANTED — By 4
gentleman, a quiet coat
private home of a
small family. Will want
breakfast and a vegetable
plain cooking. Address
Cuero, Texas.
Old Peppersai
Found Not
BOSTON.—The stout
of “Peppersass” has been
of all blame in the crash'
tended its last climb up
ington July 20. The
the oldest mountain
comotive in the world,
ing its farwell trip before
a pedestal for exhibition
was due to a broken pinion 1
a bent pinion shaft, the
vestigation of the
Maine Railroad reveala, ^
Blame for the crash mi
ly laid to the pot-bellied I
boiler which was said to
ploded, causing the death
newspaperman, and
other passengers. The
ever, was later recovered
railroad trestle intact and
of an explosion disproved,
“Old Peppersass” will be
ed. according to Boston
officials, and presented to
dt New Hampshire as
planned. The crash
the old locomotive was
Mt. Washington as one at ]
tures of a ceremony
return to New Hampshire i
absence of over 25 yean.
In its report the railroad;
gating committee potatoMl
aside from the crew of tidy
tive all the remaining
on the tender had besa^j
without authority. The
line which now ascends ]
ington has safety
which preclude an
wrecked ’‘Old
DEPRESSING PJ
The drier a man’s mind
likely he is to prove ill
—Farm and Fireside. ^
-- -.-..4.
The French national
July 14 commemorates 1
the Bastile, according i
Mag»dn»
DEPENDABl
USED CARS
Buick Sedan ......................
1927, New Paint, A1 Condition
Whippet Sedan...........................$4
New Tires, A1 Condition
2 Buick Tourings .............
Good Paint, A1 Condition
All of the above cars carry a
McCauley motor co.
Church Street, between Post Ofltee ■
They knew what they
wanted 1
Several years ago a play with this title was popular.
A tale it told, of life in the vineyard of California—and
how the members of a little house Jhere solved their
problem of dotmestic happiness because they had the
good fortune to know what they wanted^
Today
the problems
—by knowing
buy. And kn
good fortune.
successful housewives everywhere are solving
of housekeeping—simply, easily, happily
what they want before they start out to
bwing w’hat they want isn’t a matter of
t’s a matter of foresight and forethought.
tjhe
They read
They save hou
made up befcnf
brands, compafr
They don’t w
‘’unknowns” a
V -
When a
the- printed p
sistent quality
lions quickly fi
goods are relih
Know what yoi
advertisements—regularly, thoroughly,
rs of shopping time by having their minds
e they begin to v buy. They know quality.
ative values, dependable merchandise.
4ste time and risk money in investigating
just-as-goods.”
manufacturer places himself on record in
qge, he is forced to guarantee you con-
and service—pr the disapproval of mil-
rces him out of the market. Advertised
ble. Read the advertisements every day.
u want before you spend a cent.
Mi
Reading the advertisement* is an important part of
Successfully managing a home.
-a*
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1929, newspaper, August 16, 1929; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121702/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.