Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 11 of 16
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PAGE ELEVEN .
■ i
ON
y
AS STEERS WIN
WINNERS GIVEN
%
T
I
TOPEKA SLUGS
4
Hardaway brilliant aupport.
-P
OUT VICTORY
2
I T.
&E.
OVER PUEBLO
%
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■
Marion MUm
Glenna Collett
s9
AKERS’ HUMER WINS
Newton of New York and Joshua
WITHAUTOISTS
Kan Antonio 020 000 00x-
4 2
I
EL PRODUCTO
jor real enjoyment
9
4
4 O'CLOCK
AT 0-2 a
■ ’
‘t
24
Blunt
A
Britain, 81-72—153.
o)
A
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3
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e
It
A
i
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Mild
I
Joe Turn e sa.
$
A M. P. OQAM CO« tMw PMU, ra.
1103
ain, 83-82—165.
cisco, withdrew.
States, 77-81—1
«
.d
$720,000 YACHT FOR
BRITISH SPORTSMAN
Dallaa ..
Houston
7 la
7 2
Chese
iarles
ogan,
f di-
Substitutes: Cooper, Matlock, Thom-
son, Newton, Analey, Winningham,
Scott, Walters, Griffith and Pyeatt.
Hardaway and Menley; Wachtel,
Watt. Clough and Funk.
OR
S
79-7
the Texas Aggies defeated Texan
Tech of Lubbock 4 to 7 boro today.
Texas Tech . . . 100 MO 012—7 7 5
Texas A. a M. . 040 IM 00a—0 It 10
PAnIS-- The French Wino Grew,
era* association hes ached parliament
to pana an act forbidding planting
of fresh vineyarda where none grew
before. Violators would suffer losaes
of their vines and to muleted nt the
rate of (100 an ere. The annoclation
claimed that too much wine waa be-
ing produced in Franco.
dent:
presi-
Bouquet
1Ocerihe
AGGIES BEAT TECH
IN WHO BALL GAME
office
The
ected
Amer-
d the
rere
Furinno
Fino
2(ot25c
arillo
mber-
Ken-
uired
ors in
• pos-
lo on
bench
State
EIGHT-DAY EVENT IS CON-
CLUDED AT AMARILLO
COUNTRY CLUB
i restaurant ha* already been opened.
The first meal nerved waa a free din-
ner to a selected Hat of the village
poor.
MOSCOW—The Soviet government
haa decided to take part in the in-
ternational conference on methods of
combating counterfeiting called by
the league of nation* for Geneva.
Brews, South Africa,
-157.
of the United State* will travel to
England for the Wimbledon cham-
plonehipe, utarting Jan* M, with a
aide sourney to Amaterdam for the
Hatch titular tournament, beginning
June 4.
WACHTEL RETREATS BEFORE
DALLAS SLUGGERS IN
HOUSTON GAME
Diatributor: NILES A MOSER CIOAR CO.
18th and Glenern St, Denver, Caln.
(x) Joshua Crane, Bos-
ton, 87-84—171.
R. A. Whotcombe, Great
Britain, 73-77—150.
George Gad, Great Brit-
SHUPE HURLS KANSANS TO
• TO 4 WIN IN COLORADO
• CONTEST
Corona
15coelgha
TILDEN AND HUNTER TO
SAL TOMORROW NIGHT
bench
dates
ir eir-
bring
.... 23—74
.... 18-74
.... 10-18
.... 26—70
of prechampionship play and he was followed into the
select'circle of qualifying players by most of his fellow
2
- 81
WHAT
SIZE
PLEAS
77-75—152.
Archie Compston, Great
Britain, 75-77—152.
Henry Cotton, Great Brit-
ain, 79-74—153.
CATS' SLUGGING FAILS TO WIN
(Hr The Amaoelated Frew i
SAN ANTONIO, May 7-shea kept
hits seattered to retire Fort Werth
with a dozen runners left ea the bases
while an Antonia got only fear hit*
off Charley Sullivan, and woa Tuea-
day, 2 to 0,
Fort Worth ... OOO UM 000—0 11 !
No matter where you go, you
will find El Producto—always
the same—mild, distinctive and
made for real enjoyment
Let your fancy choose your
size--10c to 25c
States, 79-80—159/
Johnny Farrell, United
States, 82-78—1169.
Fred Robson, Great Brit-
MAY 4
William Boyce .........
Sam Vanderweide .....
■
.. 16—7
14-71
.. u-ta
.. 10—73
.. t«-w
:: 13-63
:: t *
.. 5-80
.. 30-80
. 22—71
.. 1—77
, 12-78
: 18 M
:: 20378
... 10-70 i”
... 12-71 1
E
#
... 23-7
23-67
... 20-40
Z’. 13-8 i
... 4.75'
2.. 0- 79 1
A heavy sugar daddy, with a
drink that saves any situation.
Train the boy friend to be a
life-saver and buy you 3-a-day.
! Crane
. 260 000 000-8
.000000021 3
States, 79-77—156. ■
(x) Willis Mackenzie,
Great Britain, 78-79—157.
?
(We The Amoelated r—» ।
NEW YORE, May 1.— Leaving the
early part of the American Davin
Cup campaign in younger handa.
Big Nil Tilden aka Franeia T.
Manter sail en the Aqitania to-
morrow eight for an extennive ten-
nia invaslon of Europe.
While John Henneswey, John Van
Byn and Wilmer Allinon a** tak-
ing care of the Davis Cup in Amer-
ican zone competition. Tilden and
Hunter will be campaigning in all
the principal tournaments abrond.
They have their vyes wet on ala
chnmplonships in singles and douh-
les in Franee, England and Hol-
land. but there Is acme doubt
whether their ambitions will be
realized In as many as half ef
them.
Starting with the French champ-
Z VedsmP* f
•.Fae
auE,ii,sn' • i
biekmeY hreke
_____QJ . mle 9 edee M
me# Ml
Groft; Tinning and
Fred Jewel, Great Brit-
ain, 72-82-154. ,
Utted -j(x)Ma Behr, San Fran-
Graf and
"Arts.
^.S.GOLFERSNEARTOPOFLIST WITH DIEGEL SHOWING THE WAY
7oonAHtE2864280ts NESRrrN Sooo
HARMAN MOTOR COMPANY
HAS EX-PROS ON TEAM;
ITS FIRST GAME
of Boston used too many
GBAF WINS FOR.INDLANS---
OMAHA. May 7.—The Oklahoma
City Indians pounded out ten hits off
__Tinning while Kenner Graf, school-
boy hurler, was holafng the Criekets
e to three harmless bingles, and won
today’s game here, 0 to 0. .' , v
f Oklahoma City 1M 210 002-6 14 1
■ Omaha .......... ... 000-0 8 1
' "1,
AuE AMARILLO DAILYNEWS.
CHURCHMENTO
CLASH TODAY
Arthur H..mGr..t Smitavsspoca"nuasl,fna"hneyitiaba
ain, 75-78—158.
Walter Hagen., United
States, 75-79—154.
Horton Smith, United
States, 78-78—154.
Tommy Armour, United
States, 77-78—155.
Bill Mehlhorn, United
States, 79-78—156.
Arnaud Massy, France,
78-77—155. ’
States, 81-75—156.
John Golden, United
States, 79-77—156. „
MacDonald Smith, United
Matches Featuring
,fStrong Man Stuff'
On Friday's Program
By FRANK H. RING.
(Aasociated Press Staff Writer.)
GULLANE, Scotland, May 7.—With Leo Diegel, pro-
• fessional golf champion of the United States, showing the
I way, American golfers today made a highly successful en-
’Wance into the British open championship. Diegel, with)
< record-breaking 70 over the Muirfield course, dd the
nig qualifying field with a score of 144 for the 36 holes'
S or-
night
lonehips at Auteuil on May 20, the --------
firet and second ranking players 1 Harris,
although this will be their first game w A. Pik ....
of th* season, they expect to give the ’ ilota G00eeh".
eh are her* plenty of fight. 1 Charle, McAfee
Among the motor company’* players M. : WlehAr
who have Men professionl nervice i J, N. "cuirtoa ...
Il A (
J
ain, 81-79—160.
Al Espinosa, United
States, 80-81—161.
Percy Allis, Great Brit-
ain, 85-77—182.
Ernest Whitcomb, Great
Britain, 84-80—164.
GREAT FIELDING WINS GAME
<n> The Amoeiated Pren)
WACO, May 7. - Phenomennl field-
ing gave Wichita Fall* another 9 to
2 vietory over the Wco Cuba this
afternoon, it being the fourth loss in'
a row for the Wacoanx, it was «
great pitchers' battle between two
left hander* for seven innings with
Dumoviteh having th* edge. bat
Wiltse having the lead due te tba
Charles Whitcombe, Great
Britain,'80-77—157.
Ted Ray, Great Britain,
80-78--158.,
‘94+157. . Alex Herd, Great Brito
Unitedaje,7978-2157.
«2 CPercy Bodmer, Great
Britain, 81-84—166.
Glenna Collett end Marion Hollins, two of America'a moot noted women
golfers, are In England now. practicing for the coming British women'*
champlonship. Joyee Wethered, Britimh star, io the favorite to win the
title, but Misues Collett- and Nollins are coneeded exeellent chances to
upeet the dope. The American players are shown here.
PHYSICAL CHARACTERI5TICS
SHOULD DETERMINE THE
GRIP OF INDIVIDUALS* *|
Watching ecratch player* and
ptotessionala held their elubs, one
would think that there waa a grant
diversity of method among them.
J* this truer
, Answered by
< WIMIAM MEHLHORN
sah Antonie Open, Riehmond, Va.
Open. Mohtauk Beach Open, Went-
ehester Open, 1928; Hawaiian Open.
(Tied), El Paso Open; Texas Open;
Hot Spring* Open, IM*.
ex-professionals on their line-up and Jim Ferwell ••
- ~ - — “ — M. N. BInek «»i
FERRYTON BEATS CANADIAN
Speeial to The News.
FERRYTON, May 7—Perryton de-
feated Canadian here, 11 to 4. Smith
and Yeang constituted the battery for
Perryton, Hyatt and Myatt for the
visitors. Umpire* were Met* of
Perryton, Reynold* ef Canadian.
The eight daya et th* blind bogey
golf tournament at the Amarillo
Country club were concluded Sunday,
and the results of the Saturday and
Sanday play, aa well aa the winners
of all the events, were announeed
yesterday by Bill Garre, pro at the
club. "'
Each day the player* picked their
own handicap* and a "blind bogey"
score, between 70 and M, was drawn
from a hat. Nene ef the player*
knew what the bogey we* until hl*
day’a play wee ever. Then each
player deducted his self-selected
handicap from his score, and the
player whose net score tallied with
the blind bogey waa declared winner.
The eight-day tourney wa* held te
obtain accurate rating* en the mem-
ber* of the elub for une in tourna-
ments this summer.
Here are the winners day by day
for the eigtht daya of the tourney,
and their net scores: April 27, Bruce
Stegner, 75; April 28, A A. Lumpkin,
77; April 29. G. Whitsett, 74; April
30, M. C. McCullough, 71; May S, Don
Emery, 77: May 8. J- N. Beasley, 71:
May 4, T. F. Turner, 74; May 4, M. T.
Johnson, 77.
The results of the play Saturday,
May 4, and Sunday, May 6, with the
handicap and net score of each player,
follows:
Batteries: Howell and Hodges;
Rechenberg, Wendt and Lachey,
(B, International Newe Service)
LONDON, May 7—A Diesel yacht
eosting $750,000 is being built for Sir
Richard Cooper, famous Briish
yachtsman, to the design of Cox and
Stevens, naval architect*, of New
York.
The boat will be built at the Walls-
end-on-Tyne yard of Swan, Hunter
and Wigham Richardson.
The new vessel is to be of steel
eonstruetion with an overall length
of 145 feet, beam of 27 feet, and
draught of 10 feet 6 inches. She
will be driven by a pair of 850 horse-
power Sulzet Diesel engines, and
will have a complete equipment of
auxiliary motors.
Heatsd with hot water, lighted by
electricity, furnished with the most
modern kind of plumbing with an
American pressure system, th* boat
ta designed for long erutses.
DEMONS SWAMP WICHTA
DES MOINES, May 7.—The Dea
Moines Demons made 11 hita count
• for 10 runs today, while the beat the
Aviators could do wm four runs out
of nine bingles. Spsneer, although
hit hard by the Demons, want the
< route for the Aviators, while Pierce
, and Holtzhauser did mound duty for
the Demons.
, By innings:
Wichita . ....012 100 000— 4 9 0
... Des Moines ...302 001 04x—10 11 1
Spencer and Long; Pierce, Holtz-
hauser and Murphy.
countrymen.
It no longer can be said
that British weather at its
worst can dismay ‘ golfers
from the United States. Yes-
terday’s howling east coast
rainstorm and a gusty wind
today played all the tricks
that weather can play with
a golf ball but all the series
contenders from the United
States got under, the wire
with 162 or better, necessary
to qualify.
Close behind Diegel with a 16 hol«
score of 147 was Bobby Cruiekshank
who was bred on the wild winds of
Scotland. Geergo Von Elm, Detroit
amateur, scored 161 to go into a tie
with George Duncen and Albert Whit-
ing, Britons. for fifth place, a atroko
behind a great British amateur, Cy-
ril Tolley, and Reginald Whitcombe,
youngest of the well known golfing
brothers.
Dudley Barely la
Von Elm was the only American
amateur to qualify but he was the
only one expected to continue in
competition after today. Silas M.
—, -- - -A ' .. to hit in the pinches. Manager Lefty
Jose Jurado, Argentina, Hum is whipping a splendid team into
78-77—168. shop. here.
Abe Mitchell, Great Brit- I
are George H. Walker, formerly with C W. Molt.:.....
the Texas .Irague: Mike Monohan, Wo. Anuelthu""::
former Northwest leaguer; Lee Ryan, john MeKnlgNe ..
- James Braid, Great Brit-
ain, 82-81—163.
Bobby Cruickshank,
United States, 78-74—147;
(x) George Von film,
United States, 73-78—151.
(x) Silas M. Newton,
United States, 82-85—167.
(x) W. G. Brownlow,
Great Britain, 87-76—182.
x—Amateurs.
The Presbyterian church team, WiS. Coper".,
member of tha City league, will meet dn Shonun
stiff competition at the Santa Es ball |
ground* at 4 o’elock tonight when' It ! F. F.Sapv. •
goto against the well-trained Harmon । A"a.JDnNhon
Motor company'* fast batter* in afiouin".
nun-league game. The Presbyteriuns | J- l- MeCormiek
have ou tbit several teams aiready tbi* |
weason, hut the motorists claim six i>' H. cullon 1.1
Here's Susanne Lucas, Chester (S. C.) high nchool mina ah* recently en- , great fielding behind him.
tablished a aew record for girls when she ran 76 yards la*M-4 seconda, W iehita Falls .. 010 101 042 9 13 2
This lo one-fifth second more then th* prenent nattonal record for women. Waco ......... 109010 000—2 11 1
Mito Lacto lo regarded to owe of the bent uprinters among women in many Wiltse end Crouch; Dumoviteh,
years end a place among tke beet in th* nation la predieted for her. ' Harris and Heuth.
—————
PUEBLO, May 17—The Topeka
sluggers gut to Housena in the first
• end third frames for one end five
rune respectively, which was enough
to beat the Steelworkers 8 to 4 here
today. Shupe went the route for the
Kansans.
By innings:
Topeka.......106 000 000—4 10 1
Pueblo...... 003 000 001—4 10 1
Shupe and Lisle; Housena and
Sehauffrl. %
F. N. CRRton ..
Jim Farwell ....
V. N. olver ....
Opines Whitaett .
Thomas Currie •
Geo, shannon ...
C. D. Carle .....
0am Vauuhan ...
Tom Turner .....
A. A. Lumpkin ..
D. H. Culton.....
Charles MeAfe .
John Cunningham
J. N. Hensley ...
J. H. Paul .....
<£ H. Holt ......
Chariea Siek .....
lien Emery .....
K. L.. Roberta ...
M. T. Johpsom ..
Art Arnol .....
> R. B. Johnson ..
Gene Grenberry .
■PrUSr'.:::
Sullivan and Baker; Shea end
Myers.
coz_ET"3AAT1N, "xay T-In
a wild game marred by 16 errors.
from the Texas league; Jess Matlock,---
woserSofen-aenF; 4sJ!t"ta ap casfRuTAnozlo SHeome
and Jack Calloway will serve as
umpires.
Ridings has announced ths follow-
b This is absolutely true. The man-
p । set is which difterent players hold
their dabs to as individud as they
k--izrntoptaAsrunoazhnpspagia
L x Seal build.
Chesty Smith, Amarillo’s own
strong man, and another husky
grappler, probably Dutch Bethke,
will be the second attraction on the
double-met cord, featuring “atrong
man stuff," to be staged et the
Polk Street Armory on Friday
night.
The main feature will be Arthur
Saxon, world-famous weight lifter
and middleweight wrestling cham-
pion of Belgium, and Teddy Waters,
a Texas lad who lo famed for hl*
strength. Thene two huskles Will go
three falls to a finish.
On Friday afiernoom, according to
Al Anderson, matchmaker, Saxon
will demonntrate bio etrength and
ruggedness by allowing a heavy,
it aded touring car to paaa aver hle
body. This demonstration will be
staged oa a downtown street, which
will be roped off for the purpose.
This stunt of Savon's has been
performed by Mm oil ever the world,
several times oa the continent of
Europe.
Mason ha* been here before on
the Interstate vaudeville circuit.
strokes and F. W. Stites of Philadel-
phia and Max Behr of San Francisco
did not return cards today after bad
starts yesterday.
Until the last it seemed that the
American Ryder cup team might not
go into the championship play intact
as Ed Dudley scored 142, the limit.
Al Espinosa, scoring 141, and Johnny
Farrell, 180, were in danger for a
time but the rest on the Ryder eup
teem and the other visitors from
America were well pieced.
The interrational aspect of the
championship with the exeoptioa of
the usual Anglo-Saxon fight was
largely eliminated by the wooding
out process of th* quqlitying rounds
but Jose Jurado with a acore-te 153
romained to carry th* hope* of Ar-
gentina.
Veteran* Qualify
The adopted Americans, Cruick-
shank, Jim Barnes, MacDonald
Smith, Tommy Armour and Jimmie
Thompson also conquered thet worst
wsathsr their native land coul4 mus-
ter and, wild Bill Mblaer l»ae
raider who eame to Sebttsd.S• beet
the golfing world in gtobm, quali-
fied easily.
J. H. TayJor, Many Verdon. Ted
Ray, and Alex Herd Nero among the
famous veterans to qualify but James
Braid and Jack White failed.
' With Diegel and Cruickshank the
only players able to break 160 for
the S4 hoist and Von Elm only a
stroke over, the reel of the American
invading contingent was etrung out
over a string of figures. Watrous
had 152, Hagen and Hort4n Smith
154, Armour end Mehlhorn 166, Sara-
sen, Golden and Mac Smith 164, Turn-
oca, 159; Farrell and Barnet 100, Ee-
pinosa 141 and Dudley 182.
Diegel’s aterling round of 70 was
the feature of today’s play. It bet-
tered the course record by three
"Leo Diegel, United States,
74.70—144.
(x) Cyril Tolley, Great
Britain, 75-75—150.
George Duncan, Great
Britain, 76-75—151.
(x) Philip Perkins, Great
Britain. 78-74—152.
Al Watrous, United States,
AROUND THE
STATE LOOPS
(By Th* Awoeiated Press)
SAN ANGELO, Mey 7.—Sen An-
gelo defected Big Spring 4 to 4 here
today pd pined the undispuated
Big Spring r . . MO 002 000—4 7 3
San Angelo ... 120 080 00x--G 11 1
Batteries: Vick ayd Shaw; Garcia
and Franeis. "or
(B, The Aanocinted Pratt)
MIDLAND, May 7Eight errors
lott a West Texas league game for
Midland to1 Abilene here today 14 to
tomr:
:::::::::::: it?!
............
:::::::::::: «
*
:2200020.: is—s
............20—90
•••••••*•••• 20-71
' Got Leftwich ..........
MAY k
i M. T. Johnson .........
H. D. Carle ...........
Ing lne-up: Piteher, Walker;
catcher. Hoyt; first, Ridings; second,
Ryan; third, Jones; shortstop. Mono-
hen; right field. Dye; eenter field,
Smith, and left field, Ferrin Harman.
Abilono...... 001330 (00—10 11 3
Midland......J10 014 000— 7 12
Abilene: Turner and Bradbury;
Midland: Moore, Davin and Stagner
in. The Aenociatod Pyew)
1 HOUSTON, May 7--Hardaway. »
graduate of Houston sand lot",
chunked the Dallas Steers to on 8 to
4 triumph over the Buffs here Tues-
day. After chasing Wachtel ia the
second. Stock and his men accorded
Piling
Is, Dal-
lo are
t.
anelers
I
GOLF
ASCHAMIPIONSPLAYIT
ggt
--2,
(By The Aneneinted Prem
i BEAUMONT, Moy 7- Akers' home
run ovsr left field fence with the
tosos full gave the Exporters today’s
| gems, 4 to 1, against ths Sports,
I evsning the seriss.
Shreveport ... 000 MO 000—4 » 0
Beaumont ... 000 000 408-4 7 1
Tuero, Thompson, Wil kino and
Starr; Riviere and Wiley.
BEARS DOWN OILERS
DENVER, May 7—Tlsa bobbles
enabled the Denver Beam 'to make
eight hits count for six runs, and
th* Oilers went down to defeat. 1 to
K «h -to today. 4,
HBy innings:
I Talsa . ........000 000 010—1 1, 4
{.Denver .......303 000 00x—G 8 1
L- Wright and Banner; Mitchell.
Haizlip and Vargras.
Firmin Cavalo, France,
87-77—165.
Stewart Burna, Great
Britain, 82-74—-156.
Albert Whiting, Great
Britain, 74-77—151. I
Kd Dudley, United States,
85-77—162.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567879/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.