Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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DKNTOK. TEXAK.
In Crime .Quiz
Texas League
f
run
•elf
LIVERPOOL
“I.
Blay '
gT
News of the Sick
six
It.
the <!a.
SCOREBOARD
H.
Hunter's Moon.
Classified Ada Bring Reaulte
Fresh Barbecue ;
■t
Every Day.
Dec
48
■
Phone 85.
Abraham
E
r
o
Aliu nmi;i nuuuiim —*• - •---- ~ y———
ibxlge and Thyra Agnes Wat- this committee said it believed tha|
•Pi the time was “nremature ”
aon>
11
1929
followed
3
Louts split
Marcmeite
Hillz.
Mrn
1.
in
4 40
seal
THE MOST COMPLETE
1 11.
BUILT
\0
CAR EVER OFFERED
BY
:* i
BUICK
BN THE *1000 FIELD
Ui -
C'in< uniat 1
27
.311
mg
evening. Prayers were offered by
Club
St
7
Cubs.
one each
241.
re-
$
c
$
4(5
$
F
$
-• LW
and
Massachusetts
in
uas
$
f.
£
I
WU arrested in Florida
I •
I
-I
I ’
SMITH-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
I
118 S. Locust.
•1
-
X'
I
y|
Jj
z
7
ill
r
SO
4. -Tl
Non
Win.
Dallas Again
Takes Lead in
to
re «|0
:>4er-
965
975
Everywhere throughout the Marquette there i» evidence of excep-
tional goodness. tn design, tn construction,in finish and fitting*-*
all the thingi that go to make a better cor, the Marquette provides
in greater value than has ever been offered before at the price.
His head was the
top of a quarter bar
Marquette Model 35
Five-passenger phaeton........
Marquette Model 36-8
> Four-passenger special coupe. . , .
Marquette Model 37
Five-passenger four-door sedan . .
Marquette Model 36
Two-passenger business coupe . . .
Marquette Model 34
Four-passenger sport roadster . . .
* ’I
Fenwick,
Fenwick,
&
3
Four-wheel internal-
expanding brakes
Ad juatable steering
wheel
Marquette Model 30
Five-passenger two-door sedan . .
! 1
J
1 R 8.3
IB 9813
18 74—76
18 67—68
18 79—80
nin«s 1
Houston
< ir\ rhtnd
Wubhini
Drtroi’
jkw Yuik 4
Atlanta '
N;.xh ■. Hie
Mobile G
Nt u
W
Philadelphia
thien
Distribute hi
PcarHtone-Bolton Co.
?!
-
U. C. Travelttead
215 E. Hickory St.
Phone 1057.
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Ano
is tiie
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17
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CafadMn RXNfrlOT
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<•52
580
543
189
490
449
449
3 78
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kety
ton.
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lie
th”
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18
19
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614
600
52 1
500
3 75
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29.3
I Cep
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to, h
cagei
blow
bum
«’d ai
bplrir
curvt
Lik
Nous
line
whlcl
are 1
f »brl<
but
isa’in
and
ed 1
11..
sleeve
silk
more
gener
Qtu
have
tcrest
tiu- v
rleeve
for tf
1.
•23
■23
25
27
25
27
211
KING EDWARD
An r.xcellent Ci^ar* Price Fivg Cents
jpgs 4
Bi
.1
Lovejoy hydraulic
chock absorbers
r
Attention, Students
If you want the cash on
'your used cars, bring them
I pay highest cash
.1
-Co. ‘
Funeral pefYlcns for J S Floyd
nil
Baptist Church
Woman s
Auxiliary Meet
speak enough languages,
me five years to learn
Wheelbaea 114 Inchee
Cloeed Bodies by Ficher
Ficher VV
Willis Grocery and
Market
995
995
995
H035
1808—M
IB 08 10
10 17T
18 58 -82
18 79T
___________ 18 93—M
Spots quiet, middling 18 98
at
Tauscher's
IOWA MAY BE '
REIN STATED
IN BIG TEN
Club -
Dallas
Hhrevpuoi t
Waco
Fort Worth
San Antonio
I Houston
Wichita Falls
Beaumont
W Dally, lot
u 11 and other consld-
2(1. 1928.
1>. 11) to Mrs
Pallas
May
H
Sit)
13.
MHtT HOH1H LUL MUM K
FORT WORTH June 5—Calves to
the number of 300 included cattle
9 9n
9 95
9 l»7
9 95
8 91
nood
4 580.
hew
J f
Annl" M.e.
divorce
Htytoxt Rnd EunUe Fry
“• GotNtnll and Odcasa
.FEATURES
COMBINED ONLY
IN MARQUETTE
IN THE $1000 CLASS
i-glare
idchield
A boat of other Extraor-
dinary features that
combine to make the
Marquette America's
moat complete car in
tb.HO0Ofialdc
— JfSW YOSK COTTON
NSW YORK June 8.—Market op-
ened ateedy; cldaed steady.
■ht------ J8JW
10 IB
IB 28
18.80
18 86
IB 00
Pct
568
549
500
46<), for a 9 to j victory at Pittsburgh
44o ■{))(. phil, u.s^d four pitchers but
Fwetonic vviuit th" whole route for
the winners, showing 13 hits.
were -
I
I I I
p’
E! ...........................
! receipts today nmountul to only 2 -
i - 300. General market conditions were
unchanged
Rail hogs gained 5 cents and truck -
-----W remained steady. Receipts
tr. 1.000
Shorn yearling* reached |12 Sheep
# Bale, were on an unchanged basis
Receipts were estimated at .3 100
Cattle Steers 9 50 to 14 50 stock-
f era 8 50 to 12. cutter* 5 50 to 6 25:
canners 4.75 to 5 25. yearlings 10 to
14 50: calves 6 50 to 14 50. bulls 7.25
to 9.25
Medium 1060 to 10 70: light 10 to
I
Day and Night
Cool Hreezea any time and
everywhere if feu have an
Fmerxon Fan with a S-year
guarantee. New stock. All
sizes. Come in and buy your
Fmerson today.
Emerson
IOFANS
■■hmI with th* 5-Year
■EL»H (tHaranUt
17.50
■ .
L
it
COURT HOUSE NEWS
DisTKI( r ( <)! K I
bdlts tiled
Evr< »rn .v s
me.
prices.
Tires„ auto accessories and
all kinds of mechanical
work- o.
ville Tuesday afternoon, were held
•t the Grand Avenue
1 Church there at 2 o’clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Floyd was F
er of L. P: Floyd of Denton and of
WlUia L. Floyd, former Teachers
KsCollege student.
»- ' Several from here went to Galn-
3 cevlUe for the funeral.
' . £y •
EK?
IT / V
r’
I
r
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of
the First Baptist Church met Mon-
day evening at the home of Miss
Tileen Camp, and was opened with
L- eeng. and prayer offered by Miss
at the prohibitive odds of 9 to 2 on. I
IT anything had gone wron? that
day. tens of .thouMnds of English
would have clogged tlrj waters of the
River Thames with their seif-drown-
ed bodies As it was. 40 book-makers
committed hari-kari by running
8Way w fast that they dropped dead
of exhaustion
Then there have been 100 to 1
rhots out in front of the Derby field
F
I
I
I
AMOS L. BEATY TO HEAD
TRANSCONTINENTAL CO.
NEW YORK. June 5.—Contem-
plated changes in ownership and
management of the Transcontinen-
tal Oil Company of Tulsa. Ok . in-
cluding the election of Amos L
Beaty, former head of the Texas
£orpora ticn, to the chairmanship
of the board, were announced by F.
B. Harriott, president, today.
Rental Batteries
and Battery Repairing
Telephone 2.
S. I. Self Motor Co.
jrCT—*». .&k-B’-F- E1«Hc c°- t
ota; Thomas French. Ohio; and
George Goodenough.TTlinois. Refer-
ring to the request for reinstatement
A . . ■ •
__Lt-___ '
WASHINGTON June 5. Presi-
dent Hoover is proving up elusive
quarry for those who wait around
•— Meenum ivw to iu <e: iignt 10 to I the white house Sunday mornings
1C.35: heavy 1Q.50 to 10 70: sows 8 75 in order to follow him to church
to 8.25; pigs 7.50 to 9 I Wliile usually attending the lit
Sheep: lAtnbs 13 to 14: feeders 10 tie Quaker meet.ng house. the
■ar S.iai S
________ ,gram. Then the string of cars which
’ ‘ .1 th.-
madly
. J
K- -
rB-'
KT
MF • '
I
J '^wykt!
RS January
■
New typ. mohair up-
holstery
Spacious rear seat
Adjustable front eeet
Power plent develop.
87.5 horsepower
H1 gh-compre.eion
cylinder head
Rubbar engine mount-
ing.
Completely sealed en-
gine
Forced lubrication
wv>—<
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
at the wire Buch a one waa Mr A.
P. CunUffe'a Aboyeur In 1913. An-
other Derby winner which paid 100
to 1 with Mr. J. Larnach's Jeddah
In 1808.
The smalle«t Derby field alnce
1888 numbered seven, the largest 30.
His Majesty, the King, frequently
owns a starter in the Epeom classic,
and a royal victory is tremendously
popular, for a majority of English-
men are not kidding about this king
buslnesa
King Edward VIX won with Min-
oru In 1908 and the whoop tJiat went
up from the throng of 500,000 on
Epsom Downs is stllj echoing back
and forth between sky and turf.
FRANK GETTY
Chicago 10,
Chih-
St T/>iils
Mty 9Q years after William
er escaped from the state h<»-
,M HMdletown. Conn. where
M.taw sent for murder, the
the time was ’’premature.'*
One of the largest roongi'th the
, world is said to be the passenger
i concourse in the Union Station In
I Washington, D. C.
,n.„ p,.c.... v. u.
pricrx Indud. enty r.monobie diorqM for delivery ond SnerMtse- Conveni.nt
term con be orron0.d on It- ----- *>»«
Contlder (he d.llvored prlc.'oi w.ll o»
voliM*.
BOlCK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Dlvirion of G.n.rol Moton
SOMES i^8 ShotWlns
HenxsiByaiTYU | English De
It’s Not a Mick Team 4*X
TVOTRE DAME is going to havg
■L ' a tolerable football team this
fall, according to Knutc Rocknt,,
the celebrated coacli of the squad/ .
The Rock spoke to the Naw T ;
York alumni of the university a
Phlladclphf i 5
— — Brooklyn
Bonton 4 ( liirlnnntl I
New York 9
Manilllii;
4o
V.
.30
23
26
20
2.5
23
23
22
\ M lox \l II \t.l I
T11 "Mho •> lt>">u|ts
Pittsburgh 0
St Lcut* 3 (I
A'A’.4 Hu HUNyliiihi Vmcau
One of the two southerners named
by President Hoover to the ted-
wlll investi-
crlme
‘■Derby Day"
The day of ty»ys in English horse
racing has arrived. Not even the
Grand National Steeplechase at Aln-
tree, most spectacular of the world’s
jumping races, can, compare in pop-
ular interest with today’s mile and
one-half test over the rolling Ep-
som Downs. ’
Millions of pounds change hands
when the winner of the Derby Is an-
nounced Holders of lucky tickets tn
the great sweeps become rich beyond
their dreams. Book-makers go bank-
rupt or their clients do. depending
upon the success or failure of the
favorite------„...
'The Epsom Derby dates bask to
1780. Victory In this greatest’ of turf
classics is the goal of every* owner.
Xxtrd Derby, tor whose family the
first race was named 150 yeyrs ago,
4 tried for many years to win it. un-
• til In 1924 his Sansovlna, ridden by
i Tom Weston, galloped home
lengths ahead of the field.
Only Buick's twenty five years of knowing howto build better auto-
mobiles have made these prices on the Marquette possible. Only
Buick could have produced such a complete cor with quality
written all over it — in a price range within the reach of millions.
Floyd Funeral
Held Wednesday
"lit"' •
MBg'g— • • - -------
<Tftaeral terrier's for J S Flovd
»ho died at his home In Gaines- Chattun.i >: i
A cod eaught
Baptist I bay was 5 1-2 feet lon^ and weigh-
ed 100 pounds
the fath- I sir* of the
| rel
Born to Mr. and Mrs E. p.
Sweat mon. 1106 Mrose Street. Bun-
day. a son.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. __
Burke. Collins Street, Wednesday.
it
member
j
fid**
I.-,.
I <
closed steady
-SL-(j p2
9 95
9 98
9 97
9 93
demand
American ‘
10.000. American 9.400 Middling 10 -
26
BY UNITED PRESS
Yesterday's hero -Ostvald Bluege.
cf the Washington Senators, who
stoic home in the last of the ninth
i.t Washington to srore the run
that enabled hi., teammates to b. at
St Louis. 8 to 7.
The Browns held a five run lead
going into the last of th? ninth but
Ogden went wild and allowed two
runner; to score. Three more runs
were scored oft Strelecki who re-
lieved hnn. and as Kirnsey went to
mound for St. Louis Bluege stole
home with the sixth end winning
run.
Detroit snapp-d
winning streak, after losing
straight t:> the Athlitics. at Phil-
adtlphia. 8 to 4 The A’s outhit the
bunch their blows off Sorrell.
Junmy Zinn held the Boston Red
Sox to five scattered hits and en-
abled Cleveland to win a shut-out
victory at Boston, 4 to 0.
Henry Johnson bested Red Fab-
er in a ^pitcher s duel at New York
and the Yankees wen their fourth
straight firm Chicago. 4 to 2. John-
son allowed the Sox only five hits.
Five home runs piade possible the
first victory of the Chicago Cubs
over the New York Giants in four
-starts at Chicago. Three- runs in
Ute first and five more in the fifth
inning were the high npots fn -the
Cubs’ 10 to 9 triumph Wilson, with
two homers, led the way and Horns-
by. Grace and Gr mm
Roush and lorry hit homers for the
Giants.
I
the time when
Western Conferenco sccffed
sneered at Notre Dame and made
charges against N< tre Damo that
couldn't be- supported. If Itockjto
has forgotten, the smart Hvefy aY
the alumni nssocictton ■ hava
forgotten. _ | ttai
It would seem to an outslde-M)C' Ko<
server that Hie holy Western Con-
ference is in a tough spot and la
looking for help,
that Ohio State and Northwestern
are to be hauled on the carpet
soon. w
If the guardfans ol the morals
of the Big Ten get too revere
there won’t be any Rig Ten. There
won’t bo even a Big One. But
Suit Yojrsoff, Helen
YTEI.I.N W1X4-S, our darllnp, ns
th toys say, was put on tho
i>an w.’;c:i she appeared on the
ti:<< .uurts of Europe minus
——iCkin-’ I’ was quite shocking,
the furuaers said.
■\Vh> n rhe read the criticisms
And it is heartt'Miss Wills aaid. in Paris, that she
■Would war stockings in England
it the l.nglisli people didn’t like
her bare legs.
And Oie added that she had in-
tended to wear stockings or socks
at Wimbledon because it always
was : <j cold there.
Dallas was at the top of the Tex-
as League again today, tile seventh
change the league has witnessed hi
seven days with Shreveport, Waco
and Dallas taking turns about
leading It was Walter
side arm curves which fooled Wich*.
ita Falls batteis yerteidny, allowing
Dallas to win 4-1.
A two run rally in the twrlfth
inning gave Fort Worth a 4-2 vic-
tory over Shreveport, causing the
Sports to fall from the top Sullivan,
Fort Worth pitcher, held Shreveport
to five hits while his mates took 14
oft Cooper. i
San Antonio scored Hires' runs in
the tillh and six in Hie seventh to
Home fnut^behind to defeat Beau-
mont JO to 3. B'.'a'.imont took a two-
run lead in Hie first Inning only to
.ice it cl!.',.sipi’.t( d when San Antonio's
bate !nts <lrc\e Denny Hurns to the
sliower:,-.
Dumovitch. Waco hurliL pltchftd a
two-li t game against Houston but
lost 1-0. Lindsey, Houston hurler,
allowed but tour hits.
Games today:
Fetl Worth at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at San Ahtonio,
Waco at Houston
Delias at Shreveport.
Hoovers Lead Curious
Merry Race on Sunday
They Need N. D. Now
IT IS understood "from high au-
1 thorlty” (hat great etforts wtft-
be made to induce Notre Dame to ,
join Hie Western Conference and
fill the vacancy that was opened
by the suspension of low...
It is doubtful, from what wp
hear, that Notre Dame would even
consider an invitation to tie it-
4 ............ xC*3!
■
Mav 8. 1923
Gray and u. c to I 3 Fnr-
cn Went Onk Street. L). u
1929
I V.IP* l
> 9«
survey,
CHICAGO, June 5 —The Big Ten
status of the University of Iowa has
reached the probationary stage, with
the Hawkeyes apparently having a
chance of again becoming a mem-
ber "in good standing” before the
end of this year.
Suspended a week ago by the con-
ference faculty athletic committee
because of rule violations, the Hawk-
eyes sent a delegation here yester-
day to present a reinstatement plea
to a subcommittee of the suspend-
ing body, but the piea was denied
However. Iowa was given the sat-
isfaction of knowing that if it puts
Its own house In order” it has a good
chance of obtaining cancellation of
the suspension before it gin's into
effect January 1. 1930
I Tire subcommittee was composed
Kin-' of Profeoors James Paige, Minnes-
E MountaMile and Ideilk Da-
M ’! Ashley and Aims Hubbard
\S''O( I 5TIOX
liCMllts
x r" .1 2
7. H.rmlnzham 4
Little Rock t
Orlfim* 7 Mr.npins 4
standing
4?
Brooklyn and f>t, Louis split a
double IiCHde’ at Ft. I.ouis. the Car-
dinals winning Hie fir t game, 3 to
J. ant! the Rcbms th" s-conti. 11 to
E. Haines oi;tp:tched Clark in Hie
Tm t and Moss wa, •Jvcn credit for
the second
Bo-ton kept Cincinnati in the
! National league cellar by handing
‘ Hie Reds a 4 to 1 beating at Cin-
cinnati Lever tie held the Reds to
I seven hit:,.
I Pittsburgh pounded Philadelphia
IS
ha
fl
! a
43 1-8,
Brannon-Slgnaigo
Cigar Co.
“flert't a_ri<ar di«t*> mnilnx □ l.|( h(|
I “Liwre, RmtSzrf XING fDWMtl) I.
I rui 1K> n (n B V EK y .. . tf f
ritont 11 ihii Kt r
Ouin''e Whcelir. dreased. nratretC^J
ot la.-t will 1 in! t"stan.cn: iipphratien" *
filed by Mrs Flossie Wheeler, execu-
trix
r gellne Wilks gave two piano
■MPbers and Miss Ada Mae Witt
Kg lo. accompanied by Mrs. R
Kfg Bams
■ < At the close of the afternoon ..
E I freshments were served by the hos
I teases. Mmes Ben Bulllvan. O
I Knight and fiobert Harris.
...t
U. S. Royal Cord
*
Mfe-Ui Hi
Phone 268.
.. -3
I- AUTOMOBILES ARE »*Htfrre»<H€<-WrU iVnO THgM ■
■ ..e ... . ----
HOMERUNS
I KADERS:
Klein. I’hdlie 13.
(Irfing Ymikr■<■.•., 1 ’
Hal-v t'anlP.il. 12.
<>lt (iian':. 11
Simmon' . A' Idel u , 1
Hath. Yankees in
Jn:\son, (Hants 10
O Itoul Phillies 1(1
YESTERDAYS HOMERS:
Wilson. Cubs. and Hendrick
Dodger.; 2 each
Hafey and Bottomley, Cardinals;
I*. Waner and Comorosky. Pirates.
lr< det'ci;. Dodgers. Roush. Terry.
(Hants; Grace. Hornsby and Grimm
Hellmann and Shea. Tigers;
and Dykes Athletics
1OT M.S
National League
American League 166.
TOl'AL 407
more optimism than he did a year
ago. One year ago he said he was
going to have a bad bull club and
that he would lose at least halt
the games on the scedule. And he
did have a bad season. . ’
"We’11 be there next fall," he
told the New York aluiaiii.
mtght amend that and ray th«v
we’ll be there next fall it I can. .
It took
how
speak Irish ami now there are
boys on the squad v.ho can mi-
stand Irish.’’
telim |»I I r X
fo ■ Hal
v
Sft ’ a
Some Derby Winners
The shortest priced favorite ever
to win tiie classic on Epsom Downs
war Ix>rd Roseberry's Ladas, which
started favorite in one of the small-
est fields that ever met in the Derby,
numbering seven.
Ladas went to Epsom in 1894 hav-
ing romped away with the Two
Thousand Guineas StakeA. the ofiic-
ial clasic "trial ’ for Derby colts.
Scratches were numerous, and the
Roseberry colt went to the barrier
75o'T»MO|Lle QUakPr ,nPHnB
goats 3 to 5; ahorn lambs 10 to II 50 '
_____ | Miaul, axacu toe bum# oi vaxt w
(HICAOO GRAIN often follows ill th? wake of
CHICAGO. June 5—wheat drop-1 presidential party dashes msaiy
ped back considerably from the top j along in the effort to keep up when
sr-as ssn* i^r z'z ■ ■"«
vance direction.
i ll: Traffic officers wave the Presi-
dent's party ahead, but the luck-
less followers are held back unt.l
often they lose the train entirely.
Twice cf late the President lias
chosen new_placcs of worship.
Onee It was s Sunday school in
Maryland where lie had gone on
a week-end fishing trip. Another
time it whs tiie historic old Pres-
byterian church which
Lincoln used to attend
First Baptist
Church W. M. S,
Holds Meeting 1 ph,,;,
I ChlCHL.<»
The business and social meeting Pi.iinmipiua
of the Woman’s Missionary Soci- I J’i|W k'vn
ety of the First Baptist Church was '
opened by Mrs 8 J Jones Tuesday I
Afternoon «’ the chuiyh with devo- I
Mortal on "^Jomcn of the Bible"
Following committee reports J N
Rayzor urged all members to at- I
~ tend the prayer service Wednesday j
evening. Prayers were offered by ' < iu>>
Mrs. J. Frank Solomon and Ray- | Philadelphia
aor. ' ’ lKt
During the social hour Miss Evan-
num
a so
M
J. W :, aiders to C
hi Lak" Dai.
eratlon !>•<
C. w
lot in Lake
council r I' ion.
Mrs. George Cobb was operated on
for appendicitis al Baylor Hospital
Tuesday, and is doing well? accord- ‘
ing to her sisters, Mrs 8. C. Gra-
ham and John Collins, who ar-
coin pa tiled her there.
Crest addition hi ttx city ot Di ntcn-J fd 3(12.447—O. L, Fowler. Chevrolet
' *802 448—Hoyt Curtoot.” Ford.
■t 172.800—S. M Moore. Chevrolet
to Chur- *
acres < f
»2 000.t
wife to G. F. !
21. Krum, $55.
rood
(} laary,
<■<>«< It, and a copper
leaning against the
i ilking over things in a
■ catne. A nd I
Huth put a foul drive
bet • n their heads that
tor: d them ■ into a panic.
. . . The Babe didn’t mi an
. . Of cwirse.
of th? disintegration of
the Bi;: Tin to n Big Ono or a
Big N, flung is some time away,
self up with a lot of the s-hedul^ And tn Hie meantime Notre Dame
obligations that John Griffith iia» would 1 >
poses on his flock. If ( .West":
Knuto Rockne certainly tnwfi’t; Sfajor (
forgotten the time when the
and
Si
Club
I Birnm.t'hftr.i
I New Orb uns
i Mrmn'il*
; Nashville
I Little R-,< X
Mobile
I At Ihlila
F Stover.
Two owners have won the Derby
four times The late Duke' of West-
minster scored with such mighty
thoroughbreds as Bend Or. Shotover,
Ormonde and Flying Fox. Str* J.
Hawley had four succesMs with Ted-
dington. Beadman. Miujid and Blue
Gown.
Women owners have but one rep-
resentative among the long line of
Derby atakes winners, Lady Jane
Douglas winning with Gainsborough,
an odds-on favorite, in 1018.
This race, however like the three
which preceded it during war time,
was run at Newmarket over the Suf-
folk Stakes course of a mile and a
lialf There was agitation in Eng-
land to abandon the sport of horse
racing during the world war. But
the breed of the thoroughbred was
important, even in the midst of that
holocaust. Horse breeding is stimu-
lated by racing Otherwise it would
declln? So England kept on racing,
but for four years the spectacle of
Epsoin was abandoned, and the
Dei by was ruji at Newmarket.
Mr™’-—ORLKAN8 COTTON
FgMr - ’ HEW ORLKANB. June 5 —Market
opened steady; closed steady
. January 18 92
" March 19 oo
• ’"7i i
October 18 74 1
Deceit‘bet 18 88 1
Spots steady, middling 19 04.
Tu<»<Ihv\ Kesulis
Dsllus 4. Wichita Falls |
(«•> Antonio 10. Beamr.i nt 3
Fort Worth 4. Shreveport 2 112 in-
Whg«> 0
standing
53
51
50
52
52
4R
50
50
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
T©1!N McGRAW has been
" W suffering from sinus trou-
L* .«o An(j j)e appeared
St t|i, press gate at the Polo
, j > , ’Uflrouiiils with blue glasses
few days ago and he spoke witl*, „rl
o-.. ,iia vAAMV't 1'JMl him. - < Anu Hie prl-.
~ r »at' Ji' k on »l’e Kate gave
.him Hie
And cot the bum’a rush him-
self
"7 ■ And nearly got a push
In th" face with it. . , .
Th. i
...Jttoihi uck. the good Boston
by yelling at him—
PWhii rock, old boy, old
bo' rood old boy” . .
Ch.ii I* • <) D ary, the swell
Yau'.'
gc’
rec,
Ba'
t
H
20
1 .
16
14
niMcii a\ i i m;i i:
'hirwrtliv's Kr-nlt'
fio’ton o
iRton 8 St. lAiuts 7.
8 Phil.’drlphlH 4
. Chicago 2
Haiidint*
4 1
4 1
40
4«
42
4G
4 I
7VTEW Orleans or New
•^‘^'-Rochelle — Oldtown,
Maine or Old Point Com-
fort-five cents finds you a
KING EDWARD at almost
any cigar counter. And
when you get acquainted
with this excellent cigar you
marvel at how much real
tobacco quality can be
wrapped up in a nickel
package! FoiL-wra/flicd, too
— to preserve flavor and
freshness.
n daughter.
The Sunday School Workers
Council will meet at the First Bap-
tist Church thia evening at 7
o’clock, it has been announced.
vance.
Wheat: July 1 06 7-8: S"pt
■ ' Dec 1 15 7-8
S Corn: July 88; Sbpt 89 3-0; Dec 04
1 38
Oats: July 44; Sept
XiCttie Brashears, counselor.
Duriqj the business session
_ was decided that each ________
would iRllM Lo the July meeting a
garment to pe sent the Buckner's Or.
( phan Home, as a summer project.
L The ffMMb Mid* JMNE Utah
j Cat was on the subject. “A Oon-
DW'dtalng Army* and devdtionai
f I Psalm 110. was given bv Miss Mary
Elizabeth Burgoon Other menjbers
taking part on the program includ-
ed: Misses Josie Belle
Margaret Stovall. Aline
. Gladys Barns, Edna Ubbcn. Miss
L Brashears gave a word of welcome
to returned associate members, and
the program was closed w’ith as-
sembly song
Miss Grace Camp .gave a violin so-
lo, accompanied by Mrs Loe Mc-
Donald on the piano At the close
of the evening the hostess, assisted
by her mother. Mrs W S. Camp,
served a delicious salad course.
Twelve members were present and
guests included Mrs. McDonald.
Misa Hugate and Miss Grace Camp
■?. 172 890—K
truck.
302.431- Hlltz. Chevrolet
30243" C Andrade ni Fbrd
•r.2.428 Mrs Mamie Botiar. Ford
302.440- Henry W Eilt. Reo
3-12 441 —Earl Caaslty. Chevrolet.
3(2 442 Walton Freeman. Ford
392 443—Opal Larkin Chevrolet.
302 40—Priscilla Wade. Ford
B B.-v!ell
and other
1929
Re- '
’”',lsieral commission that
I gate the causes of crime and
i recommend remedial measures Is
| Fedora! Judge W- L Grubb Of Bir-
mln*:ham, Ain., shown above. At-
torney Monte Lemann of New Or-
leans is the other.
666 Keep Cool
Is a prwcr’pHon for
Colds, Crip, Flu, Dc".gu«
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the mist cesdy rrtne<y kn «n
" ■ ---------------
Battery Service
Storage
Batteries Recharged
iti \i i-i a n ii:a\M4:rs
J R ChriftUd and uHr to L/-na ft
and Lou Ella AufcUn. 51 arrcR of tlw -.w.^
k t survey. >K 500. Jutw 4»amsMi«DB»wtMi8Wwmt
1029. „ '
William Tomllnron rt ex to 0, Fl /* At roAKMtlLE KfLEb-T:: ‘.“C
Warr-n. lotx 8 and 16 <>| th- rAol “S' 44-V-p R Braley. Buick
Nc’lir Bvrom.
>k awfully sweet 1.1 that
^Vesti : ('(inference. That Is,
____bi'Hth would love t > tea
Notre Da.ue in his conference.
English Derby
EPSOM DOWNS’ England, June
5—W. Darnet’s trio won the Eng-
lish derby today.
.Walter Gay was second and Bri-
ens third.
Trigo was an outsider in the bet-
ting, paying 33 to 1. Walter Gay
was 100 to 8 and Brienz, 50 to 1.
Twenty six went to the post in
the worlds greatest horse race.
They were off at 4:07 p. m.
Lord Derby’s Hunter's Moon ran
fourth.
Lord Astor’s Cragadour and ma- 1
jor Dermot McCahnont's Mister 1
Jinks, the popular'Choices In the 1
betting, were out of the money. 1
Kopi. also heavily played, fell 1
during the running ot the race.
A tremendous throng, inQtaing
the Prince of Wales, witnessed the
race which was run in a light rain.
Kopl's jockey was uninjured In
the fall
En Garde finished fifth.
Trigo won by a length and < »
half. Walter Gay was two lenuths
in front of Brienz. , ».
Hunter's moon set the PM» for
most of the race, after which he
tired. Lord Derby’s colt waa lead-
ing at the quarter mile, with Le
Voleur In pursuit. At TntMiaham
corner, the winner moved up in
contention and raced Hunter's
Moon into defeat.
The winner’s time for the race,
which is at approximately a mile
and a half, was 3:38 -5.
J Marshall rode the winner. J,
Fox was astride Walter Gay. R
Jones on Brienz and T. Weston on
I Rt I XfUlR
YorK
I Detroit
Cie veiHnd
Wiishini'ton
Chieuto
Et’Ft on
MXKh'llGH Ll< T.ShEM
1 I,. R ( hfl-ord and Luln Stone
ttaro.’u I.abertew axid Elva Rhine-
hard t
W <r
Bt< L
uey
W
sa.ctxi
j w
i lot (n West
41 250. Mav 19.
C Red>n111 HT,,t
Redfcarn ami wif
Jntmx Brld ;i's :
May 17. 1929
W 8 Kolner and
Evans, let ft. block :
May 21. 1929.
(1 rOAKMHLE KFJHSTW ATION
Thnte prlcM f. o b. Buick Foetory, •p»cl«l aqvlpmant extra.
(h. liberal O. M. A. C. Tima F<»yment Flo".
tha ll»t price when comparing automobile
Octobei
jT' December
COTTON
LIVERPOOL. June 5 - Market op-
January
March
May
July
October _
Bpotz at end y.
celpts 0.000.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1929, newspaper, June 5, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335722/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.