Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928 Page: 15 of 20
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—ByRpley BUFFS PUN TO
BEPART TODAY
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FOR LAS VEGAS
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On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depieted by him.
hunters
Ran 98 Yards
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drill it scheduled today for the Soon* velopment of thio rogion of Texan,
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Amarillo to Lubbock and Return
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: TURKEY HIGH SCHOOL
WINNER OVER HEDLEY
AN L. .... AMARILLO
Roy L Pehdergraft, M. D.
Chesterfield
A
PQgent,
General Pi
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OLVi
Amarillo, Texas
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Boxing Game Is Facing Long
Slump, Writes Henry Farrell
Derby” Entrants
Reaches Gotham
DUCK HUNTERS FIND
WEATHER IDEAL AND
DUCKS PLENTIFUL
M’MILLIN IS WORKING
KANSAS AGGIES HARD
ODDS ARE EVEN IN
NEW MEXICO UPON
SMITH AND HOOVER
AMES FORMATIONS
USED BY FROSH IN
SOONER PRACTICE
. Ar. 10115 PM
. Lv. 7:30 PM
AGRICULTURE ON
HAINS IS TOPIC OF
CANYON TEACHER
thr QENUINE
•WJI Medet 1020
Thia would seem to toll the story
tersely and graphically. If Dempsey
went work any more the buniness
depends upon that young faller who
will eome eat from nowhere and de
(By Unfted Press)
LINCOLN, et. »l.— Disregardins
current asbumptions that a football
game -can be won late in the game.
Coach Ernie Beary is givin speeial
attention to hla reserves which. It la
said, he may start against the Uni-
vanity of Kansas Jayhawkers Satur*
or write-
T. B. Gellaher,
for
Ines
r to
lo other
Nov. 2;
Paducah
field at
Floydada
WEST TEXANS ARE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING FOR FIRST
TIME THIS YEAR
(m
day
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thall
nsy i
rraph
yers,
ames.
tac-
• uses
1 Me
n the
have
Chambers of commerce have been as-
sisting her to get pietures for illus-
trative material.
MAYOR BIVINS, BCD, HIGH
SCHOOL AND_NEWS TO ,
STAND EXPENSE .
iff la
lauto-
I that
in the
found
the
ha laat
Tigers
football
a whoa
e to C.
lent of
ra have
let title
eleven
SURVIVOR OF "TEXAS RIFLES" I
APPOINTED BY STATE
COMPTROLLER
Mild enough for any
... and yet they Sa
ace mild
yer chey satisfy.
rauae heavy damage to the grain
fields.
Cell—
E B. Brane,
City Tieket Agent,
Phone Mil
HASKELL ENGAGES
WASHINGTON NEXT
nche
laying
lew of
DRAKE WORKING HMD
FOR MISSOURI TIGERS
tele-
fre-
’ri tea
, “A"
Nose and rhroat
Be B»W
-BARLE BLDG.
- ToM REECE
- English Bulards Star-
MAPI A RECORD RUN of
499.135
SPEARMAN CHAMBER
PLANS YEARLY BANQUET
"Wianmdvertisement,we mean juse that.
To us, signing an advertisement ie io ao
way differenc from signing a contract.
TIGER LINEOP IS
BEING REVAMPED
k
HARGISS WORKING
KANSAS SECRETLY
BABE’S ATTEMPT FUTILE
(By The Amoeiated Prema)
SIOUX CITY, Ort. al—Babe Bath,
home run king of baseball, made a
futile attempt to revive Charles H.
Tate, Sioux City aalesman, on a train
near Sloan, Iowa, laat night.
Tate wae strieken with a hemorrh-
age and died despite an hour'a at-
tempt by Ruth to revive him. Both
waa on his way to Denver.
A CALF WITH ITS HEART IN ITS THROAT
It is possible to lake it in one's hands and
both Kei and see it bealns
WE ANIMAL is NORMAL OMERwse
NEBRASKA U. MAY
START RESERVES
t
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■
J
A
u
The BAPTsT CHURCH of SANTA Rosa, cal
• WAS BUILT ENTIRELY OF LUMBER CUT
from one Redwood TREE
HER NAME READS TE SAME ‘
BACKWARDS
j
Bpeetat u The News.
CANYON, Oet. 31-Miss Darthula
Walter, head of the geography de-
partment of the West Texas State
Teachers college, will give an II-
lustrated lecture at tie meeting of
the State Teachers asnocintion at
Han Antonio, November 80. Her sub-
jeet will be “Harvesta of Today from
Desorta of Yosterday."
Miss Walter has boon eollecting
pictures from all parts of the Pan-
handle and the slides abe will use
will illustrate the agrieultural do-
u-i!°
E. S. BURGESS
LUMBER
Cornet Fifth end ryler Streeta
Phone 2-0709
MISS
MARY BELLE ByRAM
LWESI HARBSONVUIE,Ma.
(By United Presa)
COLUMBIA, Oet. ll.— When Coach
Gwinn Henry told hla Minsouri Tigers
whet was wrong with their playing
against Nebraska, he spoke to a re-
vamped Tiger line-up. Mohrlo, Ros-
enhelm, Smith and Brown were kept
from drill yesterday by injuries.
Something really new in sporta ter design la thia queer-looking model
exhibited at the International Motor show in London. It is reminineent
of Major 11 0. D. Seagrave’s celebrated taring rar, yet this "tank" coupe is
not a powerful apeedeter, for it la driven by a 12-horsepower motor.
THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS,
A
(Br United Prems)
DES MOINES, Oet. ll. —After a
lapse of seven years in football re-
lations with Mizsquri, Drake is work-
ing hard to perfect a powerful and
fast tuning machine that the north-
era fans believe will further humble
the downtrodden TIgsr.
ce
e- ' ‘
Speclni te The News.
CANYON, Oct. s1- The Buffaloes
of West Texas State Tenchers eollege
will probably leave today for Las
Vegas, N. M., where they will eat
counter Montezuma college ofPthat
city.
The Buffaloes are in good condi-
tion for the game and are confident
of reeking up their first victory of
the season. They may resort to the
aerial attack a great part of the
melee.
J *
p?
(By United Pre)
LAWRENCE, Oct 31-With Me-
morial stadium padlocked, Coach
"Bill" Hargis is keeping his plan of
i ttnek agqinst the Nebraska team
thia Saturday a myatery. It io known
that the freshman using Husker for-
mations will meet the Vanity today
and that the regulars an eoncen-
mting on a special air attack.
Believe It or Not
between Joe
Thompson
d
to
(Ry United Prena)
NORMAN, Oet 81—The freshman
squad of the University of Oklahoma,
using Ames formations, handed their
gridiron superiors a trouncing yes:
terday in serimmage. Another hard
A
the ducbe generally
<H, The Aneoetated Prem)
AUsTIN, Ort. 11.-Col. Harry L l
Haynes of Austin, one of four sut- j
viving members of the Travis riflea, I
which, in reconstruction days, gave J
armed protection in the state capital I
to a meeting of the Demoeratie leg is* 1
lature, hrs been appointed Confeder I
ate pension elerk in the comptroller’s 1
department by S. II. Terrell, state I
comptroller, the latter announced to- 1
day
Colonel Haynes, who was receiving 1
elerk in the state treasury for 11
years and for many yeara cemmia* I
■loner of finance in the city adminis- ]
tration, succeeds J. H. Taylor, who I
haa been made head of the sheritr’s 1
division of the department.
The Travis rifles was an Austin I
militia company, which took a hand I
in ending the so-called “carpetbag" 1
administration of Gov. E. J. Davis. I
It was recalled by Colonel Haynes ]
that his organisation of 36 men took I
posseasion of the second floor of the j
state eapltol in opposition to a gat-
risen of 400 negroes of Governor 1
Davis' state police In the banement I
of the building, and guarded the I
Democratic legislature's session.
The picturesque old noldier issued 1
an appeal today to Confederate vet- 1
orana and their widows to vote for A
all the Democratic nominees in next 1
Tuesduy’s election. I
29 1
Here’s Eugene McEver, promising
sophomore halfbackAt the University
of Tennessee, whpP placed his name
in football’s Ha)of Fame In the re-
cent Alabama-Tnnessee game when
he ran the opening kick-off of the
game back M yarde to a touchdown.
Coach Noyland, at Tennessee, thinks
MeEver will develop into aa out-
standing halfback before he ends hie
football career.
(By Unfted Frane)
MANHATTAN, Oct 31- Coach A.
McMillin haa abandoned secret prac-
tice for his Kansas Aggie team and
la requiring hla chargen to work
over time in preparation for the
Missouri game here November 11.
matehes that included n champion-
ship in every elnss but the heavy-
weight. Thia year be has a heavy-
weight match between Paulino and
Otte von Porat; a middleweight
match between Bone De Vos end Ace
Hudkina and a welterweight match
(By The Auoeiated Press)
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 11.—Hunting
is Governor Moody's main aide line
and he couldn't resist the opening of
the duck Mason.
He "quietly alipped off in the early
'morning’s gray mist today and headed
for the gulf coast with friends. They
wanted to be in the duck haunts
early Thursday, ready to operate aa
the season opena. The governor ex-
pecta to be bach here about Saturday.
Memphis* Wellington
Stage
Lv. Wellington 1:30a.m. sis0pm
Lo. Memphie.. •:80a.m. 430 p.m
7:30 ear eonneetion nt Mempbis
for Amarillo, Plainview, Lab-
bock.
9:30 ear connection et Welingtos
for Shamrock. Hollis, and
Altus, end Mangum, Okla.
LAWRENCE, Oct. 11. —Coaeh
Thomas yesterday assembled his
Haskell Indian Braves together in
preparation for the Washington inva-
sion Saturday. The Indians returned
Sunday to report another victory to
their camp fire, St. Regis 1, Has-
kell IA
Special Ie Th. News
SPEARMAN, Texas, Oct. 11—The
annual banquet of the Spearman
Chamber of Commerce will be hold
the evening of November 14th in the
high school gym room. At this time
the officers and directors will be
elected for the ensuing year, and
committees appointed for raising
next yeavs budget. Several promi-
nent men of different towns will be
invited by the local organization to
participate in the program.
Can Walt
Unless Bickard's corporation gets
unruly, be can afford to sit around
and wait for the arrival of his young
toiler, but the other fellows who
haven’ a million in their kick have
to keep going or get out and many
of them are getting ready to get out.
The situation le worse in cities out-
side of New York. The little metto:
polltea promoters can get their local
boxers to work fer them, but even
the New York hams won’t leave home
to work in enother city ‘without
guarantees that a promote ean‛ af-
ford to give,
This time last year Richard had
his winter program filled with
LOCKNEY GETS READY
FOR entertainment Last of “Bunion
England’s Latest in Auto Design HAYNES NW
mazznpaui CONFEDERATE
pension clerk
"There he toes! It’s Bob
Walker! Around his own
right end. He just shook off
a Lubbock tackler! Eight
yards! Ten! Look outl
Whoa! He was spilled by
Pantburn, snappy Lubbock
back after a gain of 14
yards. First down, ten to go;
Sandies’ ball on the West-
erners’ 85-yard line.
That’s the way you’ll get
the big Amarillo-Lubbock
high school game over your
radio Saturday.
J. L. Martin, operator of
Station WDAG, Amarillo,
has arranged a hookup from
the Tech field at Lubbock to
the studio here, from which
the game will be broadcast
play by play by remote con-
trol. A representative of
The News-Globe sports de-
partment will be at the
"mike” to tell the stay-at-
homes all about it—how
eVery yard is gained or lost,
just as it is happening. You’ll
hear the crowd, the bands—
everything.
The expense of the hook-
up is being divided among
Mayor Lee Bivins, the Ath-
letic association of the high
school, the Board of City
Development and The News-
Globe.
For those who have no
radio set in their home, Mr.
Martin has anngunced he
will install two large loud-
speakers on the platform at
the north side of The News-
Globe building, and one of
the famous News-Globe
sports parties will be staged,
with the radio doing its own
announcing.
Tune in on Station WDAG
4 Saturday afternoon and get
a real thrill!
GOLDEN S
BALL SPECIAL
9
v
F *
Dundee and Jack
Bpeclal to The News.
LOCKNEY, Oct. 81-- Local com:
mittees have been appointed and
citizens are now preparing to enter-
tain visitors from Amarillo, Wichita
Falls, Fort Worth, Della, and Chil-
dress on November 20 and 11, the
dates aet'for the formal opening of
the 202-mile South Plaine extenslon
ef the Fort Worth and Denver rail-
road.
A •pedal edition of the Lockney
Beacon will be published for the
visitors. In this edition, an effort
will be made to aequnint the trippers
with the possibilities offered In the
lection traversed by the new line.
Contraetora lay that the new
Denver depot oa North Main atreet
will be ready for occupancy at the
time of the celebration.
* PLAY-BY-PLAY
<WL BE GIVEN
FROM LUBBOCK
PICKWICK STAGES
CORPORATION
Ml VilImore Btreet
Announce Change of Behedule
Effeetive Bept, U.
Throngh care enet, Kanese Cly.
St. Leela and polnte esnt, leave
Amarillo lift a a. aa4 12:30
(Br United Fm»)
NEW YORK, Oct. aiA .looped
and bent old man, hatless and bare-
footed, wearing long rebec and
, flowing white beard, plodded late
New York yesterday.
He was the last of the C. C. Pyle
"Runion Derbyinte" who started
from Los Angeles March 4 oa a
transcontinental foetrace. Although
chriatened John H. Nash, he went
by the name of "Prophet Jonah B.
Isaiah” of Emoryville, W. Va.
Jonah wore few clothes, but was
eoversd with many placards, most
of them proclaiming he was for
Governor Alfred E. Smith. He had
started from Los Angeles with 97
cents and had stopped frequently
along the route, It developed, to
campaign for Smith. When he fin-
ally arrived he had 117.
The prophet’s first move was to
break up a Hoover rally in UnInn
Square, .ho was arrested for dis-
orderly conduct. Hailed before a
judge, he proudly exribited papers
which proved he had been pro-
nounced insane in coven states. x
Ac ho left the eourthouse a
crowd began to gather.
Lifting to hie Ups a long fish
horn which he carried suspended
from his shoulders, the prophet
blew lustily, th»h walked away.
The man whe called himseit
‘‘Prophet Jonah B. Isaiah” was
through Amarillo last spring and
created considerable interest when
he made hie appearance on ma-
rillo’s streets.
Local west, Clovis and Way
Polnta, loevee Amarillo Hill a.m.
ih rough core wool. Rteswell BI
Paso, Avisona and Callfornia
polnta, leaves Amariile 8:00 a. m.
and IiM ft m.
11:45 AM Ar. ..... LUBBOCK .
Foe further informatiom:
’ V
\
iERE HE GOES!" HEAR THE CROWD! WDAG TO RADIO GA
------- . ------------------------:------------'--a --------
Svieial Co The News
TURKEY, Oet. 11—The Turkey
High defeated the Hedley eleven on
UN local grid here by a score of 40
to 6, Colvin, Meacham and McKee
staned for Turhoy, Baines starring
for Hedley.
Turkey boo played six games, loo-
lag only one thio neason. Conch Pool
lo keeping the boys bard at work and
getting the boot oferesulta. .
Nwine rrlln mempaaZ™
der, l«. and HeNBVh
32 bl— •n4 nUb.l YVW“
olatea. L) W •A
SEND NO MON- ‛ Va
BY. Far on dellver •
u exprneman, into plus a te»•
eents eharuen, "m
yin. m eartriAees, Satlatae
wuavanteed or Money baek.
HUDSON BALM OO Dept (0)
IN Liber, BL •
New York. N, f.
—
‛ 4
By HENRY L. FABRELL
(NEA Service Sporta Writer)
Profits from the boxing deport-
ment of Tex Richard's Garden this
year may run more thnn a balf mil-
lion dollars behind the earnings of
1927. This represents a serious de-
cline in any man's business and it
must indicute that a period has ar-
rived when the fight racket io on the
bust.
Rickard thinks It is only a tempo-
rary period of bad market. He
abandoned the outdoor field after
Tunney and Heeney had tossed him
for a big loss and made plana for
the winter reason that would force
the athletee to look for work at the
Garden.
The indoor reason arrived but the
employment office at the Garden
Waa eo abort of clients that Rickard
took himself off to Florida with the
optimistic statement that— "some
young fellor will be coming out Tore
long like Dempsey did and he'll make
business over again.”
The alow progress of Riekard’s M-
sistants in getting another one of
those heavyweight elimination things
started might have convinced • less
optimistie soul that it will be a long
time ’fore some young savior cornea
out to aavo the business.
Probably > Years
The heavyweight situation will have
to be straightened out before the
boxing business geta back on Ito feet
and it probably will bo two years be-
fore a champion will be recognized
who can catch the fancy of the public.
Before the recent annual meeting
of the National Boxing association it
waa announced that the association
would do something about somoone’s
oversight in 'failing to place a repre-
oontativo of the association oa the
committee that waa appelated by Mr.
Tunney to recognize hie suceessor.
It wae drawn to th* attention of
Mr. Muldoon that tho asnociation was
wanting to do somethin to eomeono
about the Insult and the iron man
remarked that any such actions would
be premature.
“It may be two or three years be-
fora that committee has to ait and
none of us know who will be sitting
when the time comes to act," bo Mid.
Need Another Dempsey
If it takes two or three yeare to
find out who is th beet qualified
successor to the heavyweight cham-
pienehlp, precedent would justify the
prediction that boxing in general will
stay in a elump that long. Aad if
the man elected to succeed Tunney
ien" token Mrioualy by tb* gBatemore
boxing as a business will remain in
a decline until that young feller
Rickard ie looking for appears and
does another Dempney.
Interest in tho lighter classes can-
not be stimulated enough to ovoe-
come the stagnant condition of the
heavyweight close b see use the cham-
pions of tho lighter classes will not
do their pert. If there happened to
' be e McGovern, Ketehel Bad a Gans
i around, the busineas could be made
। to prosper, but under the existing
circumstances the lighter elasses ere
in an bad shape as the heavyweight
•lata*
Special to The News.
ROSWELL, N. M., Oct. 31—Re-
gardloss of what may be the altuation
In other sections of the state, betting
odds here are even that Smith will
secure the electoral veto in New
Mexico.
Preeent odds in Roswell favor
Cutting for the sonate over J. B.
Vaught, the odds being t-1 in fnvor
of Cutting. Odds are even that
Hoover will receive a majority over
Al Smith in Chaves county.
On the governor’a race oddo are
even.
Special is The Newe.
LOCKNEY, Oct. 31- Ideal weather
Mndltlona and plenty of dacha have
greeted hunters from Amarillo, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Wichita Falls, Vernon,
Borger and Tipton, Oklahoma, over
‘the past week-end.
Many ef tko hunters brought in the
limit while others net so well versed
In South Plains hunting taeties did
not meet with such suceena.
Farmers of'this section give free
necess to their lakes to the visiting
MOODY LEAVES FOR
* OPENING OF DUCK
SEASON ON COAST
Nov. 3rd, 1028
LOW ROUND TRIP FAM
$3.30
DOWN TRAIN SCMEDULE READ UP
Canadian, Perryton,
Tex.; Liberal, Kan.
Mell Line
Leaves Canadlan .YiM AM.
Arrive Perryton ..... .9130A.M.
Lenves Perryton ...............
Arrives Canadlan ...... P.M
Leaves Lberal .................
Arrives Perrytow .............
Loevee Perryton ...... .11 Noon
Arrives Lberal ................
DAILY TO PERRYTON
Cheapest end Qulekest Way to
Perryton
Phone No. 11, Kerrytoe, Texas
Needy Hotel. Canadlan, Texas
Perrytea Hotel, Perryton, Texas
G. W. CUTTER, Prop
• t.e ’ k M- s
"//
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928, newspaper, November 1, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567692/m1/15/: 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.