Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1930 Page: 9 of 14
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"r I
J
I
IAY
-19STATESIN
BROADCAST QUOTING COMMISSIONS AUTHORIZATION.
ARMY-NAVY GO
NEW MEXICO’S
STRIB WINS!
placed
ON SATURDAY
CADETSSTART
BASKET DRILL
OF
i• moan-
card wilt be featured by a mateh
and Walter Achieu, the Chineno
flash.
was kept
Bat Gets Verdict
BELIEVE IT OR-NOT
(Reg. U. & Pat. Off.)
By Ripley
6)
1)
—ill...
out," he
6
1
(
A sudden
narticulate
E
“se ene-
mself into
S’
Ro
"TME INDIANS WHO SOLD MANHATTAN ISLAND WERE NOT CHEATED." When Peter Minoit pur
leland trom the Indians in1626 them the
chused Manh
alent of IM for thie highly de-
aught
Mark-
eaneig.
*42
g‘ ( •
doplunges.
all fot
Continental Conetena and subeequentiy epeaker of the Vimt Howse of R
latives in 1705, eithough born
said.
la thte country, waa tba ana at a German h
it, and waa himseit educated at Halte. Germany, Ta
om and wait
Iba antiquated G
fpt
>
4
3:
IA
Canadian Wins Wild
And Wooly Match on
Armory Headlock Mat
Dry Field Predicted
For Charity Bout at
The Yankee Stadium
Olney Licks Slaton;
Taylor, Snyder Win
ARTHUR WOODS INTO
TIE WITH GREENLEAF
FOUR SCHOOLS SEEK
TO GET IN SOUTHERN
RADIO‘GATE’
TO BE ADDED
TO GAME FUND
Sandie-Tiger Game To Be Put
' On Air by WDAG in Amarillo
CHARLEY PADDOCK ON
HONEYMOON WITH BRIDE,
A CHILDHOOD PLAYMATE
ace with
over her
ia woman
vared ex-
ire!"
I aha
k a deep
there any
in stiff-
surrep-
12—
ty of
> through
« a mild
NOTICE or THUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, On tha Mh lay of July,
A. D. 1025, L. Raleton (a widower),
at Amarillo, Patter County, Texas,
executed a Dee at Trust la tha ree-
art at which in Volume 35 Page 411.
Deed of Treat Records at Patter
County, Tanas, reference to hereby
he phrase
kn ngain.
believe—
at Doctor
can given
morning.
I
TWO TEXANS IN LINEUP
WEST POINT FOOT-
BALL ELEVEN
GREEN NAMED CHIEF
OF FROG GRIDDERS
co how it
ed weakly,
knee mur-
ire. Bliss:
cfast-room
op of cof-
tveter had
An application of Boston to reJoln
the American Soccer league will be
considered at the neat meeting of
the league, December IB, in New
York.
drawled,
etectives
sojourn-
of hoar-
Read nt le silver or a
our up-to-dete Fell and W
31 Book of Fmshions A<
orders to the News and 9
Sterling Place, Brookiyn, I
; • "u
GRANLSTONE IN
PRwcESS Anns CoJNW, Va
JUNIOR COLLEGE BAND MAKES
TRIP TO TIGER-SANDIE TILT
• Notre
drpne
L South
r their
essional
J
1
of Trust and root of executing this
trunt. " ' *nk
WITH MR my hand’thig Sib dey of
December, A. D. 1030.
CHICAGO. DeC.12.24Young Stribling defeated Tuffy
Griffiths, Sioux City. lows, heavyweight, in a 1 O-round
battle in the Chicago Stadium tonight, winning the de-
cision of the referee and judges.
TRIPLE TIE FOR
LEAD IN CUE MEH
was," he
g hit cigar
you as an
oriel wit-
r Mb
AU
pro-
6355
Drsa
TRICK HOME RUNS ALM ARB
ELIMINATED BY NEW
‘ LEGISLATION
mnsunet
asband."
KKEW,
Trustee,
EK.r an M
inches wide to
15e.
SANDIE-VEGA CAGE
GO IS CALLED OFF
COACH GODFREY’S SQUAD HAS
ONLY ONE LETTER
MAN BACK
een
I on
wouzuutkjaad.
- WICW IS NENRUY
Tice TE ASSESSLD
VALUE OF A
NEW YORK $
CIy 4.
TO DNY , Ys
make the eeparatlon trom England more emphatle it was prep iced to eupolant the Englieh teaguege wHh
the German no the offielal medtum tt epeech of thio country. Twenty-seven memhers of the Continental
Conprese (1774) voted for, end tweedy raven voted mgalnat this ptopotal, Muhlenbetz broke the Ue by
Ft
material M
% rani 2T
port from the bleachers indicated
that his popularity to growing, and
demand that he be seen in a main
go may be met.
It waa announeed that neat week
By TED VOSBUAGH
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—A unique athletic episode
marking the greatest service ever rendered by the game
of college football to the cause of charity will bring to-
gether the football teams of the United States naval and
military academies in the Yankee Stadium Saturday be-
fore a crowd estimated at 70,000.
he replied
urprised."
of itr"
as actual-
irlett had
les."
ok.
kt admit
cure that
‘ T
If feling
this Ebw.
la to her.)
ving im
used
ie wore
of San.
»f here.
“They can play all they want to. But
they will not be eligible for olier
winter and spring oporto.*'
Te Be North-Bouth Go
At a result, the annual charity tea.
Forty men ansyered tha eall for
Indoor track at Manhattan College,
New York. This to tko largest turn-
out Coach Peter Waters has had wince
1024. >
A last minute additlon to the rooting equadrons riding the Coraleana
■peel al Friday night was made when the Badger head of Amarillo Junior
College boarded the Santa Fe train for the trip.
The Grey and Blue band under Wilbur Upchurch. director, plans te
- eontribute Ite bit to the rooting for the Sandies during the bout. There
are 14 pieces in the organization, which has gained quite a ropnteilM
throughout the Panhandle as a pep dispensing group.
The band will play over station WFAA at Corsicana, their ploying to
be rebroadeast through WDAG la Amarillo.
(r The Admoelated Prem)
MIR-OWN, Bee 12-The Tay-
ARTRO Rizzo
—dMell
REMAINtD AFLOAT IN TE WATER
For 68 CONSLCUTiVE Houm
Valetla.Mata
League here today by defeating Lam-
pasas High school, 44 to 6.
618-58,
46-
pury
fowa
Noet
The Turkish government to going
to manage eporta to the eounry be,
enuze of peer zesulta showe by
M/
1.V
LUFKIN, Doc. IX—The Kirbyville
high sehool footboll team whipped
Orevstea 19 to 11 here today for the
regional ehamplonship of our die-
triete. Two thousand tans from all
S'
NV
The Jhdians were wr cheated
By THE. DUTCH WHEN THEY
SOLD MANHATTAN FoR‛24 /
CFIEYWADPLACEDTAT7ZCOrPOUNDINTEREST
1 WOULD AMOUNT TO THE $TAGCERING SUM
** K>,116.393,360J
< By The Aquoeinted
CHAPEL HILL, N. (
Four schools, Furman Uni
of rune by Graves. Another wao
‘ i os e peat to Alaup. In the first
, Alford intercepted an 01-
—, pass and Slaton seored on Hue
5^
Prior to yesterday’s star
session, it had been an-
nounced quite confidently
by those "in the know” that
the faculty committee would
rescind its pet rule penaliz-
ing seniors who play in post-
season football skirmishes.
It was all cut and dried, it
was said, and the vote would
be 5 to 2 to abolish the stat-
ute.
2232-
5**4233/
HOPPE GAINS EDGE
cucXo,pee.p2eWam. Hopp,
gained an edge of one block today
over Welker Cochran la their sir
blech 18.1 balk Use billlards mateh,
by winning tea third meeting Ne to
n la two inninga. Hoppe wea the
bank and ran 181. Cochran got his
77. Tkoa Hoppe went out with an
unfinished run of it.
Interschotnstie Lengue’ ’
After trolling, 6 to 0, at Ue half,
Olney scored a touebdown on a berie
of runa by Graves. Another
te
(By the Associated Press)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Dec. 12.
—Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, Hartford,
Conn., successfully defended his title tonight by winning
the decision in a 15-round engagement with Kid Choco-
late, the fading Cuban, in the feature bout of the Christ-
mas fund show. The crowd booed the decision lustily
Battalino was floored for a count of nine in the first
round. He weighed 124 Ml pounds, Chocolate 125.
L • ■ 6,
I
Th, words
• venom.
hy he was
Vance ros
fzinel •"
do you the
erate Mrs.
And, d‛ ye
rong in her
1Er high uehoot Ffootbal eleven won
the peulogal championship of ft
elase} dilislon e: the Interscholastie
(Br The Auwoelated Prene)
ROSWELL, N. M., Dsc. 12.-Conch
L. T, Godfrey's Nsw Mexieo Military
Institute basketball men are settling
down to do a little intensive traintng
as Ue opening game of a 16-game
schedule draws near.
With only one letter man, "Mae"
MeComin, a guard, left ever from
last year's sqund. Godfrey la experi-
earing some difficulty in molding
together a quintet that will be ready
to enter the opening game which will
be played Jnnuary 17 at Socorro.
Two substitute forwarda. Funk and
Wyatt, have been showing up good
so far this senson and will undoubt-
edly lead regular bertha oa the five
by the limo tko actual season opens
Edmond eon, a Claytea high school
star, is fitting la well at guard, and
with coaching he should tarn out
to be a valusble men for Godfrey.
A contest is being waged over the
renter position, end Godfrey will
hove hie hands full finding a man
to take this place that he caa de-
peed upea to do the work required
of him.
The Broneos will ploy aixteen
games, ten at home and sit on out-
side floors. Their mchedule ineludes
gemen with the New Mexico School
of Mines, Canyon Teachers, New
Mexieo Aggies, Las Vegas Normal,
and the Universtiy of New Mexico,
(Bp The Augociated Fre)
OLNEY. Doe. UL-Tho Olney High
sehool football team defeated the Sla-
tea eleven, 13 to 6, here today. With
the victory went the championship of
this region, Class B division. of the
The acheduled basketball game for
Saturday night between the cagers
of Amarillo High ead Vega, has been
called off, it was announeed late Fri-
day by Coach Devls Hill.
The gome was celled off bocaoco
of a conflict with the high school
apeech arts tournament being held
in Amarillo, Hill sald. It will be
played durins the Chrtelmae bell-
rensons for
’ he esked.
e evidence
ut In I Sizest 84, 86, 88, 40
and 42 inehee tout measure A
-A8neh adzaregpiresnyundnng
inahenat"id“yara win eotrqn
ad. Priee ik
6855. Girls’ Drens.
Art in 4 Sizes: 6 montha, !•
1 and B years. A 1 year sine
requdres 1% yard of 86 thch
material. For puRsta and fae-
ew (ByThe Amoelated Press*
NEW YORK, Doe. IB.— Erwin Ru-
dolph of Chicago defeated Bennle Al.
lea of Kansns City, 125 tt, i ||
lenings tonight to go into a triple tie
for the lead la the world's pocket
billiards championehip tournment.
Ho ahares the top positioh with Ralph
Greenleaf, defending ehamplon, aad
Arthur Woods of New York. Each has
wee three matches aad loot none.
reread her first husband, Z. T. Ma-
laby, Jr., two years age. Her fath-
er ia a Pasadena newspaper pub-
Usher.
Paddock first gained prominence
as n sprinter while an undergrad-
uate at the University of Southern
California, aad In 1924 and IBM was
a member of the United States
Olymple Field end truck teams. At
one time he held the world'e records
for the 100 and 220-yard and the
100 Md 100 meter dashes. Hie time
in the century, 03-5 seconds hss
been beaten, end others of his rec-
ords here been eclipsed by young-
er men. He still holds the roeord
ef 10.4 seconds for the 100 meters.
fe
(By The Aasociated Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1».—Arthur
Woods, New York, drew up even with
Ralph Greenleaf, winning Ms third
game of the nations! pocket billiards
tournament here today by outlasting
Pasquale . Natalia, Chicago. Woods
kn, lit to 99, in 11 innings. Woods'
Pst cluster was M, while Natalie
Icheked off 40 in the second inning
fit his high run.
AtxNCE BUYs FLORDIA HOTEL
P/ MOSASSA, Fla—Dazzy Vance,
the Brooklyn Robins’ hurling ace, has
bOught ths Homosassa hotel, and
travellers may soon be greeted by the
sign "Dazzy Vance, prop.”
t.” Vance
amazin*
pin’ ui no
killed Mr'
«. E. CHASE WFAA."
Md wee featured by more or lees
succenful efforts en the pert ef
Leve to pluck hairs from the Cana-
dien's legs and from his mustache.
But Nap kept his fsel out of the way
most of the time, and finally mus-
eted his way to victory by smother-
lag the Kentuckian with a beauti-
ful double grapevine hold.
The semi-windup eew the veteran
ead wily Jack Fisher throw Boy
Welch of Borger, a elevor youngster
tort to match fay the old-timer, in
20 minutes la n ote-fall affair. He
need a body scinsors. Jack's sup-
(By The Amsoelated Pres
I NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The saori-
fice fly was legislated out of ex-
istenee today by baseball’s joint rules
committee, meeting la the Hotel
Commodore.
From now on when a better lifta a
lofty fly to the outfield and enables
n runner to advenes a bane he will
not be eredited with a enerifiee and
he will be charged with e tim. et
bet.
Proponents of the change insisted
the aaerifice fly had no place in the
rules. They pointed out that in meat
eassa batsmen bad ne intention of
lifting a high fly to the outfields no
th, runner eould advanee e base.
Inatend most of them were swinginz
for home runs or a hit of some do.
scription. Therefore, they nrgued, he
should be chiarged with a time at bat
juet M he ia whan ho lifta a fly
which doos But permit a rennet to
advanee er which comes with the
beers empty. The rule wao adopted.
Another important change lmits
the runner to two bases when the
ball bounees off the playlag field.
This rule was denignea to prevent
"triek home runs” mode when the
bell took a hop, tote the elands.
The National League rule snying
that a ball shall be judged fair er
feel where it last leavss ths playine
field and not where it is last seen
was given Ameriean Lengue approval
and thus becomes a standard regu-
lation. I
The pitching rules, especially in
rempeet te the steace the hurler
should take bofors dellvering the
bell, were clarified.
The committee else decided to re-
vise end elarify the rules in generut
meeh as the footbelt rules eommitie.
recodified tko footbell regulations.
The sesslons of the rulen commi-
too closed the annunl minor lengue
mid-winter meetinge. Moot club own-
ers end managers had left far their
homes tonight although n few
planned to remain over for the Army.
Navy football game.
______ muE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS pAG Nie
WOOO FANS WILL SEE ARMY AND NAVY CLASH ON SATURDAY
TdEEfiNG PROVES FACULTY COMMITTEE STILL RULING SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Dixie Classic Will . SACRIFICEFLY-
Become a Battle of IS RULED OUT
North AgainstSouth BYCOMMMTTEE
e answered
. Hee voire
ill forward,
nt a o'clock
.” Vance’s
idy bets
kfast."
1 avenue to
st I wanted
subway. I
d later re-
r s. Thea I
’ dropped la
n avenue"—
ghed Vaace.
thing r
ndison ave-
. eeetons ef Bert Tosno eew the teame
the bauete for the elnss B ehampionship
"" of districta 16, 17, 11 Md IB.
Plenty of rough atuff in the clinch-
oe—and lots of clinches— featurod
the tug-of-war down at the Armory
Friday night between Nnp De Vere,
strong man from Montreal, aad Billy
Levo, Kentucky wonder. Nap. being
five pounds heavier Md neveral times
stronger, won the first and third
falls.
The match started with DeVora
strong-arming his way out of every
hold that Love elamped oa him. The
going got a little rough, and before
the crowd realised it, a first class
exhibition of fisticuffs, hair pulllag.
poking and punching wao under wey.
After 11 minetec, DeVora’s power
told, and he pinned Louisville Love
with a head scissors and arm streteh.
Leva had learned his lesson ■ It was
no use working on the French-Cana-
dian from his waist up. Be be went
for his enemy’s logs— when he could.
The.fell was enlivened by n 30-ee-
end exchange of blows that reminded
cos cd the old-time pictures of John
L. Sullivan battling bare fisted. But
it was broken up whoa Love started
to work oa Nap’s lego again. He
finally wen tko fall with a punishing
toe-hold in 10 minutes.
The‘last session wsnt 10 seconds,
By GAYLE TALBOT, 3.
(Assoclated Press Sports wiltev)
DALLAS, Dec. 12— One point anent which there had
been considerable disagreement was settled very defi-
nitely at the meeting of the Association of Texan Colleges
here yesterday.
It now can be said without fear of successful contra-
diction that the faculty committee of seven, presided over
by Dr. Daniel Penick of the University of Texas, is ruling
and will continue to rule Southwest Conference athletics.
Any individuals or groups of individuals who might have
imagined they had their hands on the steering wheel sim-
ply were mistaken. ---*-----------------—
between Roy Myers, elever oloan, sle her on January 1 will be en-
—* ..... — . Urged ia Ito scope next senson. In-
stead’ of a Bouthwest-Midwest eon-
tent, it will become ‘‘North-South”
affair. Members sf. the South team
will bo drawn from tha entire region
below the Mason-Dixon line. One
observer expresned the opinion that
the action of the fneulty committee
yesterday might prove the "making"
of the annual contort.
Al the big meeting;
Learned thnt Souihorn Methodist
will not play such a rip-tearing in.
terpeetional grid sehedule next year
as had been planned. Tkc conference
futhorc wuggested. In a nice way, that
the Ponies held it down.
Jimmy Kitte, coach of the two-
time notional champion Athena
Horneta, was bemoaning the fact that
his now center, aix-feet, seven and
much of a banketball player, had
failed to make hlc gtades.
Coach “Pug" Dugherity expecte to
have a fair basketball team at Rice,
but regrote the lons of his two star
forwards. Hart and Heat. Jimmy St.
Clair add his Southern Methodist
quintet would bo stronger thnn lent
your, though looking on experienced
center.
Centenary Persistent
President sexton of Centenary Col-
lege. aged but sports-minded, wm
confident Me Gentlemen would be
token into the Southwest Conference.
He bed assurance of support from
several schools, but the faculty com-
mittee didn't even put it to a vote.
Centenary will keep trying.
Arkanue and Texas could not got
together on a football date near fall.
The Longhorns’ onlyepen dates ere
in the first few weeks of the eam-
paign, end the Razorbacks didn't went
that spot. One influential official
predicted the Southwest Conferenee
would in time be cut to els teems
Md each school be required to play
every rival; a compact scheme,
Texas Chriwtian appeared to be 0
tot-heavy favorite for the basketball
erown, with Arkanses favored for
runner-up. “Conch Schmidt weo’t
have to teach that outfit (the Frogs)
anything. He can just tees 'em a bull
Md the’ll go." So cold one observer.
FORT WORTH, Dee. 12. — Harlos
Green 180-pound fullbaek of
the 1929 and IBM Homed Frog fooi-
ball team, has bpen named aa captain-
elect of the 1931 Frogs. Green's
horns is In Fort Worth.
Johnny Vaught, who earned his
first varsity letter thio year as a
sophomore, was named as sub-captain
for 1031. Vaught’s homo is also in
Fort Worth.
Noble Atkins, Frog captain thin
year and named eq oil-conference
eenter by the Southwest coaches, wm
awarded the Dan Rogers trophy so
Iho most vnluable ployer on the team.
-------——4—-- - '
FIRST WIN IN B YEAnS
LOS ANGELES.- Whinier Collage
thio year boasted the first victory
over Pomona College In nine years
of football competition. The Whittier
Poets took their opponents, 83-6.
(Br The Assoeiated Presa)
NEW YORK. Dec. 12—Nineteen
states, one territory and the District
of Columbia are represented by the
25 cadets and midshipmen who ei-
ther will start or are being consid-
ered as probable starters in the
Army-Navy football classic in the
Yankee Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Ed Herb, who shares with Bill
Frentzel, of Danville, 111., the choice
as starting right halfback in the
Army backfield, comes from Manila
in the Philippine Islands where his
father corves with the American
forcesU'cnnsylvania has three repre-
sentatives on the two teems, Illinois
two and Wisconsin two.
The probable lineups include: Army
Kildry, San Antonio, Tax., 180-pound
fullback and Sebastian, Sherman, ISO
pound fullback.
ka"
29.. '
FESLER ONE-MAN TEAM
COLUM BUS— Wooley Footer was a
one-man team for Ohio State thio
MW. Ho started at fullbaek in
the first game, then went bach to
his regular poet at ridhtsend and
weejdep ton doubpledute
Capt. John McEwan, Holy Cross
football eeoeb, has signed a new
three-year contrnet
rd fero-
The rank* of those who
will flock to the Yankee Sta-
dium to see the ancient ri-
valry renewed in the inter-
ests of the public rood after
a three-year break wre
swelled by- a last-minute
ticket boom which lasted all
day despite dismal weather.
No rain ia predicted for Sat-
urday but the final work-
outs of the Army and Navy
squads were held on wet
fields in a drizzle.
The navy worked out on the scene
of the battle while the Army ran
through Re final drill n few miles
outside the .city, where the squad is
bivouacked.
Although light work wss in order
for both Middles end Cadets, the
athletes moved with a snap and vigor
that forecast oae of the hardest
fought games in Army-Navy annals.
Not since 1927 have the Anny and
Navy mot on the gridiron Md nil the
pent-up rivalry of three years will be
released at the moment of the kiek-
off.
Neither Coach Bill Ingram of the
Navy nor Ralph Bmm of the Army
wm able to announce o definite start-
Ing lineup, both backfields remaining
in doubt unUi shortly before gams
time.
Ia the colorful crowd will be num-
erous notables from Washington in-
cluding the secretarles of War aad
Navy.
With tickets ranging up to $50, the
gome is the highest priced affair in
the history of football.
All arrangementa have been han-
dled by n joint Salvation Army-Citi-
sens' committee headed by Grover
Whalen, former New York City police
commissioner.
Cent Believe It
Imagine the surprise when it
cooped from the "big" room thnt the
role hud been ratified by the Mme
vote as last year, 4 to 1. Officials
of the Dixie Classic, vitally interested
ia abolishing the dictum, refused to
take the word at this reported end a
companion and went to find out for
themselves.
Even though the governing body
later granted the plea of President
Joe Utoy of the Dixie Classie iket
tko rule he welved for tkle meason,
it wee made clear tkat it would stand
henceforward.
"We ere not saying that the beys
cannot play in post-season games,"
elrable plece of property. The antoundine feeundity of mathematieal progresslon to egeta Allestrated la
the fact that had the Indians Invested the purehase priee of M4 at 7 per cowl interest, sempseeded en-
nually, the "Improved prineipar would now amoent to Olmert twice the aseeseed valuation placed ow
Manhattan lx lee 4 by the Department of Taxes of the City of New York. The root estate value of Man-
hattea leland Boe been amsewsed at $,903001,835 fee 1930. The lega rate of Interest to IBM waa IB per
cent,
THE MOST IMPORTANT VOTE EVER CAST" Vrederlek August Conmnd Muhlenberz, member of the
A fifth of the country’a statlons
were set to broadcast a single event
Saturday- he Army-Navy football
game
Approximately IM of the MB or
more broadeasters Aieensed to oper-
■to within the borders of the United
States will be connected to Yankee
Stadium, New York, for the story of
tko eontest to be ployed for the
benefit of the Salvation Army Un-
employment fund. They will be linked
to th, mierophones of two networks.
The WABC group, and eombined
WEAF-WJZ chains.
In addition to the gate, the opon-
sen of the broadcast- makers of the
PhUco radio—ere receiving B1 checks
from llateneta-in who earn to add to
the Salvatien Army fund for the ut-
employed. The Ph Hee eompany sut-
goats that ft cheeks, made out to
"Salvation Army Unemployed Fuad,”
be mailed to Philec, Philadeiphi,
Pa., and they will be added to the
geta, which will be need to relieve
aefferiag cauded by unemployment.
Radio tans who figure that “ettend
ing" the game by radio to worth fl
for charity may eend their checks m
Trustee, the fallowing deseribed Boal
Estate to-wit: Let Number Mx (6)
In Block Number One Hundred Nine-.
ty-two (IM) of the 0.4 1 Addition I
to Amarillo, Potter County, Texas. |
IN TRUST to secure the payment
of the indebtedness therein denerb-
ed, Md WHEREAS, dafoult has been 3
made in the payment of said indebt: .
edness according to its terms and'
such default has continued for more
than four months and the owner and
bolder of Mid indebtedness has de-
clared the whole amount thereof due
end payable in accordance with the
terms of Mid Truet Deed, and _
WHEBEAS, The paid Walter . M
Ray, Trustee named In said Dead W
Trust, is unable to exncute the pow-
ore thereof, and has regused, to exey
cute the pewete tbeMet (nd tW teB-
dersigned W. A skew has been ub- 1
pointed Substitute Trustee and hoe
been directed by the owner and hold,
or of Mid indebtedness to execute
the power of sale conferred by sald
Trust Deed)
NOW THEREFORE, Netto* le here-
by civen that on the Mb day of Jm«
aary, 1031, the Mme being the first
Tueadny (n mjd month, between tha
hours of tea o’eleek in the fareneon
and tour elack in ahe aftenroen of
said day, al ch front door of the
County Court (Mouse ia, Amarilte,
Fetter County, Texas, I, W. A. Askew t
Substitute Trustee, m aforesaid, will
tell the lead above deneribed to the
highest bidder fe* eash, to eetisfy the
indebtedness secured by Mid Deed ;
,"2’
championehip of District five, eight,
nine Md tea, class B diviion, Univet-
city of Texas Interscholaatie League.
*m won by the Snyder Nigh School
Tigers here today with a 45 0 vie-
tory ever be Albany Lons before
MM people.
tial in-
question
Play Sy play, eidellne actomt tt the Sandle-Corsleana game Saturday afternoon in Corsicana wif b»
Ira Blurt tiom etation WDAG in Amarillo, it who announced Friday by Howard Federer, manager tt the atation.
The Amarillo braedreet will be a rebraadaert of the Adeline araeent by etation WFAA of Dallas.
According to Mr..Federer thia will mark the fl rat time in hlatory WFAA haa allowed a rebroadcast tt
one of its programa.
Mr. Federer obtained permisalon of the Federal Radio Commimalon at Wachington and alee of WFAA to
make the rebroadcast.
A telegram received from James W. Baldwin, Washington, seeretery of the comminalon, wm received by
Mr. Federer, Thursday, authoriaing the rebraodcart. It follows:
"SATISFACTORY FOR YOU TO REBROADCAST PROGRAM OF WFAA AT DALLAS SATURDAY PROVIDED
CONSENT OF WFAA HAS BEEN OBTAINED.
(Signed) JAMES W. BALDWIN SECRETARY
UNITED STATES RADIO COMMISSION."
A previous telegram received from WFAA le quoted:
"WE ARE AGREEABLE TO YOUR REBBOADCASTING OUE DIRECT PLAY BY PLAY DESCRIPTION OF
CORSICANA AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL GAME THIS SATURDAY PROVIDED OBTAIN NECESSARY PER.
MISSION FROM FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION AND NOTIFY US RY WIRE TO THAT EFFECT BEFORE
Greenville, S. C., Oglethorpe Univer-
sity of Atlanta, Ga., Dawidson Col-
lege of North Carolina, aad Loyola
ef New Orleans, will seek admit-
tance into the Southern Intercollegi-
uto Conference at Ite present meet-
ing, Dr. W. D. Funkhouser of the
University of Kentucky, seeretary of
tko conference. Mid Friday.
(By The Amsocinted Prem)
PASADENA, Calif, Dec. 12. —
Charles W. Paddock, once known M
"the world’s fastest human," wm
, honeymooning today with hie bride,
a childhood playmate.
Paddock and Mrs. Neva Frisk
Mala by were married last aight at
the home here of the bride’a par-
Mto, Mr. end Mn. Charles W. Prisk.
Among the guests were several
who recalled that M children the
sprinter used to race Neva Frisk
around the 'block, she on a bicycle
and he afoot.
Puddock, BO years old, U the con
of Mr. end Mrs. Charles H. Pad-
deck. Hie tather le prominent in
eivle affairs here. His bride dl-
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1930, newspaper, December 13, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565012/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.