Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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PAGE FIVE.
KELLY’S
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Texas League
American League'
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NDEAUS
25_FT. srHDE
4
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Bai
'bed hair. A fine color
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sortment at, each
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50c
i
4
... 10 16 4
Galveston ---
1
1
East Texas League
1
- & 10
.1. lT«>l>crtHou, Big-
versaff. Smith and E. Robertse’.
14 15
L
Philadelphia
/
37
Longview
0
GARRETT
JNO. ■. MOON
Phone
Phone
New York at Cineinanti, rain.
1414
1430
Standing of the Teams
L Texas Association
Texas League.
I
American League
Dallas bond man.
L. Pct.
66
54
4114 51
900 Cars of Melons
r
WEATHERFORD, Aug.
60
Six big football games have already
68 ‘ .383
been scheduled for the
stadium at the State
Lucy
d
*
CARRES
•T^OY ANY
3012 gea
I
FIRST TRAFFIC RULES IN 1903
y
:3
for which will be liberal and
purses
This year’s stake purses
attractive.
ei
A
EEE
60
A
t
• d.
:9
4
L
63
63
.113
.112
.116
.112
.118
-114 50
.112 42
68
64
.118
115
.115
.117
49
52
8
99
MOUNTS 5
MACHINE GUNS
Club—
New York
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Chicago .
Cincinnati
St. Louis
■ 9
■ 48
s
Paris ..
Marsh a)
St. Louis ..
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston ....
Philadelphia
1
accounted for three runs.
IChieago -------------—.
Thormahlen, Mitchell and Withrow;
Delnaey and Shroyer.
Bills and Balafant; Regenold, Dumo
viteh, Thompson and Harper.
■ B
MM I
224
*-
I
I
f
Craig, Harris and Rowland; Couch-
man, Fuhr and Warwick.
5 * Dallas Doses Six Straight.
DALLAS, Aug. 20.—In a ragged
game Dallas met its sixth consecutive
Gassers.
Shreveport ...
San Antonio
gif'
E
-
- 19
842
, ' 56
■
.621
.580
.560
.554
.508
.432
SCIENTISTS PLANNING
TO'EVE DROP’ON MURS
BEGINNING TONIGHT
Fort Worth
FORT WORTH,
0
1
[ i “
IMF
SILVER HOT PLATE MATS
A new Style Hot Dish Mat. Three sizes, 25c,
,45c, and ............................
SIX FOOTBALL GAMES
DURING STATE FAIR
“ALL COLLEGIATE CIRCUS” TO BE BIG
FEATURE AT STATE FAIR OCTOBER 18
.578
.650
.557
.522
.462
.447
.448
.430
of the law department of the univer-
alty and the Utter of the engineers.
Heads of the various educational
intitutions have all accepted appoint
mont aa members of the advisory
committee of the "All-College Day”
arrangements and executive staff.
t CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Miss L-,
Page Gaston, founder of the National
Anti-Cigaret League, died here today.
Philadelphia
Boston _____
were placed on Fifth Avenue, New
York, to facilitate the movement of
64 71
60 55
Greenville —...
Jolly mid Douglas
(By Associated Press)
Waco 5, Austin 6. Eleven innings.
Corsicana 9, Temple 6.
Mexia 7, Marlin 8.
EPINADD
■’ i
2
.... _______, Aug. 20—Wachtel
held the Exporters te two singles and
the Cats won today. Only twenty-nine
men faced the spitballer in nine in-
a;
defeat, Galveston wining easily.
Dallas ................ ’ 6 11
F Tyler ...____________________6 10
IMeBride and Wooley; Andrews and
Fields.
National League: —— —
P. W, . L. Pct.
Nj" *
i great athletic
Fair of Texas,
BARETTES
Newer sizes, newer styles. A fine selection to
choose from, 35c, 50c, 65c and ........$1.00
BOB COMBS
A novelty but a necessity. Many colors, 25c,
’ 35c and to ......................... ...65c
Only two games scheduled.
-------------o------------
Epinard Takes Steps 25 Feet Long!
pputsatoApo--t-
idi 0.0*
2..,
Dr Lous F Arensberg. of Un low-
town. Pa., was selected as oommand-
er-in-chtef or the Gran Army of the .
Republic m he national ercamp’l
ment at Boston He will presh
until the next reunion to be held at
Grand Rapids. Mich He is the head
of the Pennsylvania department of*
the GAR
To The Voters of
Johnson County
Xt
New Novelties
■ •
A very fine showing of the newer novelties of
the better kind at very reasonable prices.
BARETTE COMBS
The new fad. A good selection of colors, two
sizes each, 35c and ......... ,......50c
traffic.
New York's first traffic regulations,
formulated by William Phelps Eno,
were printed October 30, 1903.
“General Highway Traffic Regula-
tions” with “Safety Directions for
Pedestrians” which were adopted foe
standardisation as a police code by
the Council of National Defence May
8, 1919, and revised March 16, 1924,
F
0 3
-116 52 46
-117 61 66
I
eording to Homer D. Wade, assistant
manager of the West Texas Chamber
of Commeree, who was here recently.
The figures do not inelude the truck ,
loads of melons sent to Fort Worth
and other cities, Wade explained. He
estimated that several hundred car
loads of melons have been shipped out
by truck.
“This makes Weatherford the big-
gest shipping point in the world for
watermelons," Wade declared.-
“ ----------o---------_ ___
To Try, Try Again."
Bulphur Springs _______________ 10 0
L Mount Pleasant .......-.....9 16 2
*— Soap, Stafford and Monzingo; G. W.
Phillips and Clayton.
Regular Meeting
of
ROTARY CLUB
TODAY 12:15
2 at
( PARISH HAU. .
L aa urged to de present.
■
MM2k t .
Eeyha n‛
{ "2 When Words Mean Little,
A lexicographer says the averag
educated person uses 8,000 words. A
boy in love usee tht many to say
coodby— Newcastle Courier.
-1 >
u. 10 ....
I Morris’ Supreme Pure Lard, 8 lbs.,
r 81.60. Fred Blasingame ‛s Grocery.
1
I There is no substitute for circulatton
Eugene Poole, Eaitor
Phone 81
3)
1
offer what are probably the best ,
traffic regulations which have ever
been formulated They represent
years of study and any city con-
cerned with its trafpe problems should
. .7
Prior to 1908 there were no police
rules for driving. Vehicles made
their way as best they could.
In 1903 f ...
Boston -----------------•.___2 11
Wheeler, Bush and O’Farrell; Gene-
Club—•
New York
Washington
Despite earnest efforts to do so,
I have been unable to see each of you
tz’me r
Glazner and Ienline.
2) St. Louis______ -2
70 43
65 47
65 51
62 50
E .
I
BOB COMB SETS
Consists of Bob Comb and Vanity to match.
Bright colors ......................... $1
NOVELTY BEADS
Assorted colors in the 60-inch and 90-inch
styles, 50c and...... ..............$1.00
%
3 \ ,8’
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 30.— Seien-
Club—
Fort Worth
Beaumont ___
Dallas _______
Shreveport
Houston
Wichita Falls
San Antonio .
Galveston
c‛
A huge twomotored airplane, powerful enourh to carry enough "canned death" to destroy any batdenhfp
• float is being xuhjeeted to ground tests at McCook Field. Dayton. O. In addition to being able to.nake u
nonstop flight- from hicago to Nev York. the new plana, it la raid. carries 6900 pounds of
bomba, five machine guns to resist attack and la capable of climbing to altitude faster and come down alow,
er *** any other machine. Th* are 77 feet long and it is 14 feet from bottom of landing wheels to
top .of uper wing.
■ -w
eadsG.
P. W
-11667
g2tz . ■ /a-
(By Associated Press)
I Texarkana________________-.11 11
me. "
-79
9 ag A
wi
a
Sothoron, Dyer, Fowler and Nieber-
gall; ilubbell, Glazner mid Wilson.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 2.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.- -Brooklyn
took three games in a row from Pitts-
burgh, winning today in eleven in-
nings. Donk held the Pirates"to six
hits, three coming in the first inning.
Kremer mid Gooch; Doak and Taylor.
BELTS
White Kid, Black, Brown, Red, Grey, Blue
and Tan, all sizes, 25c to.....................
NOVELTY PIN CUSHIONS -
Make wonderful gifts. Daintily made, 75c
and ..... $1.25,
Mirrors and Powder Puffs to match at 50c
and ......... 75c
_____13 16 4
______ 13 4
4
J
J
’ 1j
12
1
.r
hundred ears nf
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Aug. 20.—Major Stuart MacLaren,
commander of a British expedition,
20.—Nine I which failed in an attempt to fly
watremelons have around the earth, said today he would
public weigher. In the first primary
I received a plurality of 65 or 70
votes over my nearest opponent. I
want to tell you again that I will
. anicerely appreciate your vote and
—influence- in Saturday ‛s election.
G. Q (KIP) ‛ WALLING.
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
" CIRCULATE IN DALLAS
DALLAS, Aug. 20.—Counterfeit
810 bills are being circuated in Dal-
I las it was announced today. Several
bad bills have been received by Oak
I Cliff and Dallas merchants recently.
-----------0-----------
Cigaret Foe is Dead.
6. 1*
M ¥
4
3-3 ■ • 8
“THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” ,
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps |
was begun, in the effort to put it in
the pik of condition before next
October. Hundreds of truck loads
of fine road sand were spread over
the black dirt of the track two
months ago. This had the advantage
of the rains prior to July 4, which
mixed the'sand and dirt thoroughly.
| The new work constituted running a
I great double disc harrow over the
1 whole track, and still more thorough-
nr mixing sand and "gumbo" so that
ater rains will put the course to the
condition yosalbla. -- —
der -them to remain silent for cer-
tain periods on these days in order
that any signals may be detected.
Kelly’s
I National League
(By Associated Press)
Boston Takes Double Bill.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—“Casey*4 Sten-
gel returned from a honeymoon today
and was largely responsible for the
double victory of the Braves. He was
responsible for both runs in the opener
and his home run in the second game
-112 42 78 .382*
government order official and priv-
ate radio stations to remain silent
for five minutes very hour from
11:60 p,’ m. on Aug. 21 to 11:50 p.
hi. on Aug. 23, for the purpose of
observing and receiving signals sup-
posed, to come from Mars.
“The United States Government
manifests that high seientifie pur-
poses justifies the request, which has
been transmitted to all countries hav-
ing high-powered radio stations.”
--------------------------------
The ambnsnsdor's message reads: ------- . ............ ..... .....,0 wouny ne woua
“Astronomer Todd begs, in the been shipped this season from Weath- attempt another flight if the American
name of the Derartments of State, erford and a total of 1,500 cars is ex-1 party now in Greenland, were unable
war, Navy and Commerce, that our,peeted before the season ends, ac- to complete its circling of the globe.
0 4
.... 5 11 2
____ 6 7 1
(By Ansociated Press)
— - sumn cumbing.
P. W. L. Pct.
.50 30 11 .780
-50 29 21 .680
.49 27 22 .551;
-4 22 27 .449
.«7 21 26 .447
.50 22 28 .440
.51 22 29 .431
.52 17 35 .327
' personally, and I take this means of
. asking your support in the run-ofi Detroit
election Saturday, August 23, for
wieh and Gibson.
Chicago _____....____________0 6 1
Boston______________________5 10 $
Kaufmann, Jacobs and Hartnett;
Barnes and Gibson.
WALTER PCHRYSLER’S
TRAFFIC^
TALKS\9,
-oW*e3e,, / " - --0,
• h ' • - wgeg Eeem ---A p -
‘ aMcsr, '4 v'' * :
■ 2
I
■
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•4
ceir
“All-College Dhy" at the State Fair
of Texas, Saturday, Oct. 18 next,
promises to be one of the biggest
features of the 1924 exposition, which
runs from Oct. H to 24 thia year.
In the afternoon the football elev-
ens of the University of Texas and
Southern Methodist University of
Dallas, meet in their annual game
on the athletic stadium field.
At night, also in the stadium, will
come tbe “All-Collegiate (rcus" and
the crowning of the All-College
Queen, which, it is expected, will be
attended by no less an Important
personage tbaa Corinne Griffith,
Texas’ own motion picture star. Mias
Griffith will come as an exstudent
of the University.
John B.‘Moon and F. B. Garrett,
now Texas business men, but both
former ’varsity students. have the
management of the Circus and Coro-
nation to charge. During their col-
lege days they produced many college
~~-------
RACING MEN INTERESTED
IN STATE FAIR EVENTS
1 Race horse owners all over the
country are showing keen interest
in the thirteen dny running meet at
the State Fair of Texas. Dallas, Oct.
11-26, according to Dr. A. E. Flowers,
superintendent of • the State Fair
speed department. 4
"As soon as announcement was
made that there would be thirteen
days of racing at Dallas, inquiries
ifor entry blanks and rules, began to
come, in.” Dr. Flowers said. "Every
(ndicatoh is that we shall nee some
of tbs best horses in the country
contesting for the aggregate of $30.
0uo iu purses that will be offered at
Dallas."
There are to be four‘big stake
events, entries for which close Ort. 1,
with many later-closing events, the
Vg,5* -
. Epinard.visiting champion of the French turf, has the longest stride ot ankown thoroughbred. In actlen
"orride measure a.traction better than 25 teet. "Thte * longer than the stide of Man 0‛ war when the urea:
• tmehea * breakine oil time recorda neveval years ago Man o War » maximum atrae measured 24
16, mf ' , } • '
New Engine of Death Tested by Uncle Sam
W ”“D
fit. Louis Wins Two Games.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—St. Louis took
both games of a double header today.
Excellent pitching by Diekerman, sup-
ported by bunched hits in the first
inning of the first game gave the
Cardinals a victory. There were six
fast double plays, two by Bottomley,
unassisted, in the first game. The
second game developed into u slugging
match with the Cardinals having the
edge. Both teams used three pitchers.
St. Louis ..._________________3 11 0
Philadelphia -___________—1 -6 1
Dickerman and Gonzales; Carlson,
hegutpowereaevwrrtsdhacntatrbns tovgWeatherford Ships
less signals froth the theoretical in-
habitants of Mars, it is learned here.
The Argentine foreign office pub-
lished la communieation from Ambas.
end or Jueyrredon in Washington, say-
ing that "Astronomer Todd,” pre-
sumably Prof. David Todd of Am
g rc 2
,, ■ e2e,3
«m I__
' 22m
' ce-r aa M
Ah"/*
uce.
(By Associated Press)
Boston Defeats Cleveland.
BOSTON, Aug. 20.—Flagstead was
the hero of the Boston vietory today.
He made four hits, including a double
and a triple. Was concerned in the
scoring of three runs and made a sen-
sational running cateh of Myatt’s
drive to deep right eenter in the eighth
with men on.
Boston .—.. — ____________5 9 4
Cleveland ______-____________4 12 •1
Ehmke and O’Neil; Smith and
Myatt: •
Rt. Louis at Phladelphia, rain.
lusagakusda
i-eIT
during this year’s exposition, Oct.
11-24. The stadfum has been en-
larged, with the seattoff capacity
increased, and the playing field is in
the pink of condition, with a carpet
of grass several inches thick. It has
also been re-leveled. and with two
lines of drain pipe laid, on either
side of the field, the gridiron will
be perfectly drained, no matter how
hard It may rain prior to any of the
six big engagements.
The schedule is as follows; _
.Saturday, Oct. 11—A. & M. vs. se-
wanee.
Tuesday, Oct. 14 -Baylor vs. Cen-
tral Teachers College, Oklahoma.
Friday, Oct 17 North Dallas High
_ Bryan High .Dallas).__— —
Saturday. Oct -8 (All College
Day) University of Tcaas Tg. S. M.
U.. Dallaa. -------
Thursday, Oct 23 Clarendon Col-
lege vs. Weatherford College.
Saturday, Oct 25 6 M. U., Dallas,
vs. A. & M. of Texas.
On Friday, Oct. 24,’ the stadium
will be the scene of stirring < ompeti
tive drills betwer n R O. T. C. units
from various Texas High Schools.
■ functions of a similar character, and
, because of their experience were
asked to take charge of the big State
i Fair feature. The best "acts" from
colleges, universities, prep sehools
and other institutions, all over the
country, will take part in the circus
' events, for prizes totalling $3,500.
। The "queen” will be crowned as the
most beautiful college girl, her se-
lection to be made by a committee
of competent judges from entranta by
, all the institutions which take part
, in the "circus."
Mr. Garrett is now a prominent
(geA
5;
threemounted policemenwmbematerfany.mtreasedover
-“ those of last year. -------
1 During the last week additional
work on the big mile track at Dallas
study them. 3
‘ . ‘ 5 ‘
pt • '
umt.g-.e, ic.• ■
“ausuguumlasjdunujnh
■ Lahuzhkkesa - .
210 0Gs e ea
-k CAN FLY FROM NEW
33,
$ rRIDF/, B,k.
—A8$> f
42 %
A twice daily’ attraction Mt the
State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct. 11-
26, this year, will be twenty big
hippodrome circus acts before the
grand stand.
SWEET GRASS MATS
An ideal Hot Plate Mat, in sets of three,
set • ....... 50c
NEW NOVELTY PARASOLS
Gloria, that wonder Parasol covering. Made
of Linen and Silk, new styles, featuring a salid
wooden shaft, carved handle, 10 and 16 rein-
forced ribs. Colors of Black, Blue and Pur-
ple, $4.50, $5.50 and .......... $6.50
gea •Vene
og -2, •' " "* ■ -
W3v,*cc ome 3. -
Kme- AAiqrcvm Ai -AAA 4
DAY, At GUST 21, 1924
3 8 5
Dallas bond man, while Mr. Moon tists in the United States are to
Is connected with 4 big insurance .. listen in"’ from Thursday to Sat-
concern. The former is a graduate urday of thin week for possible wire-
| Fort" Worth ....---------- 3 0 J
Beaumont .........— ----- 0 2 1
s Wachtel and Moore; Bteengrafe and
Berisen.
Wichita Falla 9, Houston 8.
WICHITA FALIS, Aug. 20.—Two
home runs and a double by Turgeon
with two men on bases accounted for
• seven of the Bpudder runs and Hous-
* ton was nosod out. '
' Wichita Falls ......-....... 0 16 2
i ’ Houston --------------------- 8 10 3
Osborne, Musser, Morgan and Jon:
nard; Diviney, Kircher, Morris aud
. McCurdy. , 7
•an Antonio Wins From Shreveport.
■ SHREVEPORT, Aug. 20.—After
holding the Bears hitless and run-
less for seven innings, Craig blew up
in the eighth and San Antonio touch-
ed him for five runs and beat the
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1924, newspaper, August 21, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474403/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.