Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1929 Page: 8 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
NIS WILL STA
k
WIGHTMAN
Pampa To Present New Faces
N
&
1
In Tactless Texan Game Sunday
WILLS UPH
AMERICA’SBID
7
By Ripley
■ G
i 1
9 3
i
KALICHIN&
y
a
TO STOP FIGHT
Mi
1
Di
7 6
Bi
I
Mi
At-
Hl
>
INJUNCTION 8ERVEDI
(
5
FIRED OFFICIAL
- except on 4 doys eath yeor.
FOUR PLY WITH
BASESFULLWINS
If
Tme
. nas! nAJRY'3 CkKC. MAY JO, 1929 * Rev,
' (To
Two square inch mystery). On request Mr. Ripley wilr‘furnish proof of anything stated or depicted
I by him.
second inning by Umpire Barr.
Waco .
Two base hits--Whelan,
ilr The Aseociated Press)
bill, of Amarillo, were second:
THREEMENTORS
Ac
September 1927.
COMPETITION SCARCE
J
Ames, and is again at the lakes. Be-
R
PaulCronkhite and A. P.McSwain
>
I
Flenniken vs. Maxwell— Frida y, 4
-P52
G
SOMETHING NEWI
.... aam
Cook vs. T. McCarty—Saturday 1
YUK-
nes
Van Dak, Friday,
0, 5
Put
-
MSI
%
•Praezbours
A Few Angling
Annotations
BILL MGRAW
TELLSRANGERS
MECHANICALSTARTER
USED, AT HAWTHORNE
Ralph Alkire Wins Caddy
Meet at River Drive Course
ENGLISH IN TEST
FOR REST GOLF GRASS
McKechnie To
Quit Baseball
If Elected!
Complete Playing
List Is Given By
N
Pi
Brancheau.
liamson.
THE courtliness and dignity
of the Mid-Vietoriaa era,
combined with the comforts
and luxuries of a most mod-
orn hotel.
DUMOVICH SOLD TO
ATLANTA CRACKERS
BIX HUNDRED roomy
chambers each with bath,
shower, running fee water
and convenient Servidor.
KNUTE BECOMES OPTIMIST
ON EVE OF FOOTBALL
Astronomical Clock
AT ME U.S. NAVAL
OBSERVATORY, .
WASHINGTON,D.C.
and Tobin.
Summary:
*
SItKWAH
Wu
RED LAKE, Minnesola,15 THE LARGEST BoDy
OF FRESH WATER IN THE UNITED STATES.
t -
42
)
i
effort to find the most suitable press
for golf courses, the recently formed
golf research board is experimenting
on the St. Ives estate hero.
Hundreds of plots about 10 feet
square, like miniature putting greens,
have been laid out and different kinds
of seed will be planted in each.
Experts also are hoping to dis-
cover a suitable way to exterminate
worms and grubs. which spoil not
only golf but cricket and bowling
greens.
m
Ml
n.
w
w
CAROLINA JUDGE
HEADS THREE LOOPS
Louthan vs. Hagan- Friday, t p. m.
Gordon vs. White—Friday, 5 p. m.
R. Lovelady vs. Dalton—Friday 6
I
12 O'CLOCK
(DAyTIME)
Hickman not to permit any boxing at
the Gardner lee Palace here tonight
despite any injunction that might be
presented ordering officers not to
interfere.
■ u
-
•1
524
Lund, bye.
Alenins vs. Anderson- Friday 3 p.m.
Macy jrs. B Barnhill—Friday, 2 p.m.
Davis vs. Boney—Friday, 8 p. m.
McPhail vs. B. McCarty—Saturday,
WICHITA FALLS, APPARENTLY
PENNANT-BOUND, ANNOT
BE STOPPED
ing one of the passionate fishermen,
he is not expected back to -home
and business in Amarillo for another
couple of weeks.
MEXICAN CHURCH
HEAD BALL FAN
APPROACHED TO USE
INFLUENCE
FIRST AMERICAN LADY STAR
AND MOST RECENT IN
TOURNEY
Bl
d
*602“
'Victoria'Motet i
1/9
9
l
' I
I
Lf•
Gunrda
Cm L,keisehehait
mile due erect of
Wetem avenge, of-
ioiing Mm Ceuntry
CM CoM Coerce co
Swim in clean,
fresh water at
GEM LAKE
Smimming
Pool
Humphrie,
8p.m.
81ft St. and 7th Ave.
New York
M %
7050-4
Winning pitcher —
Losing pitcher — Wil-
020214222288182
Chinese Beay-
Had .
EYELASHES A
2%2 INCHES ff.'
LONG. r
Hongkmg
isas
MORNIN
TH NIN‘
Sol Moseley of the Rule Building
garage is going into East Tsxas for
I angling the first of September, and
1 plane to do some salt water trolling
■ around Corpus Christi on his way
I back home.
15 W NOON !
SIDNEY J. MITCHEH
Resident Manager
(4
At .
W
College Stars Meet
To Settle Western
Junior Golf Title
<Br mh, Ansoclated Press!
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Two college
golfing stars will meet tomorrow
on the Lagrange Country club
course to settle the Western Jun-
ior championship. They are Fred
Lyons, of Pontiae, 111., and the
University of Illinois, and William
Redmond, of Joliet, III., and Notre
Dame.
Lyon, the moddlist, reached the
title round today by overeoming
Alex Jolly of Meromince, Mich,
in the semi-finals 8 and 1. Red-
mond, runnerup to Lyon for modal
honors, eliminating Charles Becks
of Chicago, two up and one to
play. H
' 7; 8
would enter a tournament against
Mao Ceurvorst, southpaw tennis play-
er, Mika had to enter the men’,.
tournament.
championship, with the ad- PAUL PREHN SAYS HE WAS
vantages in favor of the out-1
ride bunch.
Mid-Victorian
Rates, Too!
Room with Bath, Showex,
Servidor, Cireulating Ies *
Water $3 per day.
Single rates »3, $8.50, .00
For Two............. $5.00
For Two with twin beds $6
-—-6 -dhr
-
Pe
Mi
*%
1.
p
Ve
Haynes, second; Ed Lund,
last year’s doubles cham-
pion, third; Colmon Barn-
hill, fourth; Judge Landers,
of Canyon, fifth; Tom Mc-
Carty, sixth; John White,!
DEAL IN FIGHT
Falls teams were expected
DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 8.—At one
tmeatanether durine hla baseball
career Judge W. G. Bramham ot Dur-
ham has boon president of as many
as four baseball leagues.
Twice during the 1924 season Judge
Bramham turned down a raise as
president of the South Atlantic asso-
ciation.
“No, gentlemen.'* he said without
batting an eye, “let’s wait until the
league 1^ better off financially.”
So the magnates sang, “For he's
a jolly good follow," and forthwith
elected him for five more years.
P
22
Ro
Mu
mittance charge will be made.
Wilson MeKirahan, last-
year’s singles champion, will । f
not defend his title this year,
leaving no player generally1
favored to succeed him.;
Walter Elder, present city
champion, was early doped
to win, but with the en-
trance of strong foreign
players he soon lost his fol-
lowing. W. D. Henson of
Dalhart; Frazier McCrum-
men, of Lubbock: Pewee
Haynes, of Wichita Falls;}
Bonner McCarty of Canyon;. .
Colmon Barnhill, of Amaril-
lo. and Tom McCarty of ;
Wichita Falls all seem pow-
erful contenders. o
Eight Seeded Players
The eight players seeded
by the tournament commit-
tee last night in the cham-
pionship singles follows:
Walter Elder, first; Pewee
"TH
Shreveport . ...Ml 000 100—2 7 8
Dickerman, Brancheau, Thurman
and Heath; Williamson, Thompson
Mg
000 3M 100—4 10 1
} Friday, 8 p. m.
Camilla Wheatley vs. Pat Sparger
—Friday 11 a. m.
Tima of matches may be changed
by the mutual content of players In-
volved and the approval of tourna-
ment officiale. All persons omitted
or listed wrongly notify officials.
n ' .j-j.
Ralph "Alkire, 16-year-old River
Drive caddie, proved to be the hottest I
shot among the club-bearers at this ,
municipal course when he emerged
Benita Canell aad Lllian Dun-
can, former high school stars here,
bare a etromg backing in the
of
Mt
k,
M
ou
SPORTS DROP ONE
SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 8.Three
singles end n two-bagger in the
fourth inning gave the Cubs three
runs and enabled them to beat the
Sports 4 to 8, breaking the locals
winning streak of three games.
Manager Phelan was chased la ths
-musauKa
T
Si
st
M
Ki
F<
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GIVES
ORDERS TO STOP FRAY
REGARDLESS
Playing against the sterner sex. report littie luck hut lots of scenery
she seys, gave her the needed eape- on the wek's pleasure trip from
rience to win the women's singles which they have just returned. They
championship ef the Missouri valley, found Southern Colorado streams and
Now she is seeking more fields to the Rrazos river in New Mexico
conquer. riled by local showers, and the fish.
Her twin sister. Helen. I Miss ! which no doubts are there,
obstinately refused to take hold.
Mood, bye.
Neely vs. Kirven, 5 p. m.. Friday.
Rittenbuty vs. Jack Cantrel Friday,!
3p.m.
(By The Associntd Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—A mechanical
starting gate, claimed by its inven-
tors to be safe and fool proof, is
used at the Hawthorne race track.
The device has 14 padded and re-
Fforced stalls, capable of resisting
all pressure and saving horses from
kicks at the post. It can be placed
at the starting point in 10 seconds
and removed in 80.
This year's starting gate is an im-
provement of the mechanical starter
used last year.
(By The Associated Frm.)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 8—
Bill McKechnie, manager of the
It Louis Cardinals, is going to
juit baseball if elected to a four
rear term as tax collector in his
tome borough of Wilkensburo, lo-
sal suburb. hs said today after ar’
riving with his team for a two-
lays series with the Pirates.
He had been offered a contract
to manage the Red Birds neat
rear, but that he refused to sign,
pending the outcome of the elee-
By convenient conneetions Branitt Air-
lines ere eble to rive you Ais Travel
to point. North. East and West, sav-
ing three fourths travel time-Note
followine brief uummar:
To Kansas City. 1 # hrs fiyine time
To 8t Louis 9% hn. flying time
To Chiengo, 11 hrs flyins time.
To New York 27% hn flyins time.
To Winnipex. Csn, 18% hrs fiying
time.
To Los Angeles, 8 hrs fying time.
Fares very low in comparison to time
saved, and ineludes $10,600 insurance,
Yoav present insurance remaining ia
force.
Complete information at Hotel Her-
rins or Delton McCarthy. Western Air
Express, Phone 5251.
BraninkesLinesw
Division ot vntversai Airlines Sratem
in the champlonship doubles.
Haynes and Cook of Wichita Faile
were weeded first; Elder and Barn-
of sand. shell and gravel.
(By The Aseociated Prana)
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman, first of Ameri:
ca's great women tennis stars, and
Halon Wills, the most recent, will
lead America's bid to regain the
Wightman cup from England in the
seventh of the two day international
series starting tomorrow on the
courts at Forest Hills.
Donor of the trophy and queen of
American tennis when the preset*
dsy stars wars little children, Mrs.
Wightman will pair with Miss Helen
Jacobs in the final match of the
series, the doubles engagement with
Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs. D. C.
Shepherd-Barron of England, Satur- '
day. Mrs. Wightman won the first
of four national singles titles 20
years ago and the last 10 years
later.
As captain of the American team,
Mrs. Wightman wll lead into action
a trio of California youngsters who
hold the first three ranking places
in American women's tennis, Helen
Wills, world ruler of the woman's
courts, Misa Helen Jacobs, Miss
Edith Cross.
(By The Asociated Prems)
DALLAS, Aug. 8.—An injunction
ordering District Attorney Wil-
liam McCraw not to interfere
with the proposed boxing match
in Gardner Ies Palace here tonight
was served on the district attor-
ney about 8 p. m.
VevrBK TP?*
go into the fund, also.
More than 10,000 bass wore put
last year Into Hillerest, Dobs creek,
Palisades and Palo Duro club waters,
Canyon, Palo Duro and Tiarra
Blaneo ereeks and Gordoncummins
lake, according to Turner, who also
tells ths story about that fellow
down in Dallas who raised fish out
of water, keeping them out just a
little longer each day, and then he
was showing ens to a fellow on a
rainy day and it flopped out of his
hand and drowned in* the gutter.
_ f-——
Paul Denson is among the good
fishermen gone wrong on golf.
(By The Asuociated Press)
DALLAS, Aug. 8.—District
to battle for the doubles
165
___—
"mmummumou
/EEMAP
Smith vs. I. White—Friday, 4 p. m.
Championship Singles.
All matches will be played on the
courts of the Amarillo Tennis club.
sElder vs. Bush--Saturday. 9 p. m.
Templin vs. Landers- Friday, 4 p.m.
Welflih to. Harty-Saturday, 1 p.m.
< By The Associated Pram)
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 8.—There
.weren’t any Wichita women who
I By Tho Asmoeiated Presa)
BINGLEY, England, Aug. 8.-In an
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.Arch-
bishop Pascual Dias, new heed of the
Catholic church in Mexico, has re-
turned to his homeland from three
years exile in the United States as
a missionary, carrying the message
of baneball.
Archbishop Diaa, who was eleva-
ted from a bishop on his fifty-second
birthday, June 81, recently confided
to friends that while living in New
York he never ml seed a methopolitan
baseball game when his two favor-
ite pitehera, whom he did not name,
were scheduled to be in the boa.
wait, and.xim Martx. ot Amarii- pexacnc°ae Aus SauBnui Bsshne
le ere third,.and.HAPD..PAI1O ' i association and recently ousted as!
of Hapvye.end Erazier MeCrum- head of the Tlinois State Boxing
men of Imbbeek. were fourth. commission, stated tonight he was,
No players were seeded in the . offered $10,000: to use his influence
other eventa. for appointment of a certain in-
Kathleen Darnall, of Dalhart, ; dividuai as referee ef the Dempsey-
etete intereoileriate champion, io Tunney heavyweight championship
the favorite in the women’s singlen. | fight at Soldier Field here in
Pat and Anna Bell Sparger vs. Bo-!
nita Cazzell and LTlian Dunean, Fri-
day. 10 a. m. , » a. m
Junior Singles. Thompson vs. Reason—Friday, 8
All matches will be ployed on the p. m.
(By United Press)
SWEETWATER. Tea, Aug. 8.—
Al Lowe, former Trinity Tiger star.
Bolton Head, recently of the Daniel
Baker Hill Billies and Carl Ander- 1
eon, etar lineman of the Ham Hous- '
ton State Teachers college were '
named codches of the Sweetwater
Mustangs for the 1020 grid season,
it was announced here today.
The coaches, with the exception
of Head, have had previous expo-
rience. Lowe waa coach at Victoria 1
and Jacksonville for three years
while Anderson formerly coached
here, at Seymour and Wellington.
Head recently completed hie col-
lege work. /
The Mustangs enter class A foot-
ball this fall, being a member of "
the oil belt district, one of the
strongest in Texna.
Head will take 28 members of
the club to the Leaders eamp on
August 25 while Lowe will attend
the Rockne - Warner • Morrison
coaching school in Dallas.
SEASON; OUTLOOK CHEERFUL
__
be ----------------------------------------
=-22
'With nearly one hundred entries, the Tri-State Open 1
Tennis Tournament begins thia morning. The net meet
will continue until Sunday.
A complete list of today’s matches, their time and
place, is given today. Players will be given one hour to
appear before their matches are defaulted.
First rounds in all events will be played today, accord- ‘
ing to the program drawn up last night by tournament
officials. Men's doubles and singles will be run off on the
courts of the Amarillo Tennis Club in Wolflin Estates;
Womens singles, women’s doubles, and junior singles will
be played on the courts of the Amarillo ountry Club.
No Charge ■
Provisions have been made for the accommodation of
a large gallery at both scenes of play, and fans arc invited
to watch the games of the Tri-State Fair Open. No ad-
Cronkhite plani a trip to tha Pacific
coast later in the year, and thinka
he'll try tome deep eea fishing off
California’s coast. MeSwain, un-
daunted, will return with his family
to the old Brazos and the same
Colorado waters.
torney William MeCraw late today
instructed Ranger Captain Tom
Mellano, Pratt. Three base hit—
Cashion. Sacrifice hit—Cox. Double
playa— Brancheau to Heath to Stu-
vengen; Mellano to Pratt to Stuven-
gen. Stolen bases—Stewart, Mellano.
Wild pitch—Brancheau 1. Base en
balls—Off Dickerman >; pit William-
eon 1; off Brancheau 5. Struck out
—By Williamson 2; by Brancheau 2;
by Thompson 1; by Thurman 1.
Pitching record—Off Dickerman 1 hit
0 runs in 0 innings (pitched to 3
batsmen); off Williamson 8 hits, 4
runs in 8 innings; off Brancheau 8
bite, 2 runa in 7 1-3 innings. Left on
bases—Waee 7; Shreveport 11.
9
eourta of the Amarillo Country elub.!
Newbold vs. Nichols, « a. m. Fri-
day. ... z MeCrummen vs. E. Lovelady — Fri-
Babb: bye. । day. 6:30 p m.
Marsh vs. Harrison, 4 p. m. Friday. Revie vs. Eubank»Friday, B s. m.
Eyer vs. Williams, 8 a. m.-Friday. McAfee vs. Haynes=Saturday, 1
Summers vs. Cantrel, 1 p. m, Fri- p.m.
I
MAPACUBA °T0E"ANDHVRSEs
A CHCGQ. Aug, s.-Knute Rockne has become an optimist. n
Roekne, whose prospeets for winning footban teem, at Notre Dame
unually canoe him to apeek in a melancholy manner bef re a season
opene. saw wUl "present a more or lens radiant picture of my prospeets "
be^tuMn group of conche at the Northeantern University summer nchool
C"Pmsimism as applied to foothan," Rockne Mid. “has been worked
ideath M ntimeto swine back the other way and accept our problem,
»Hh a more ebeerful outlook.
The Amarillo Angling club, of
which Mansell Merriman is sports-
man-president, has beoa making
lively use of their tract and fishing
privileges at the headwaters of the
Red river in Taos county, New
Mexico, this season. The club has
13 memberships, two of which are
still available and held in the
treasury. A mile ef the Red river
ia owned by the anglers. Two log
cabins are on the tract, and a elub-
houM ia being enthusiastically
argued.
Something like 30,000 little fishes
were poured Into the river by the
till, „f Y«ir Hrr'r» rhl, year, end
fishing la said to be mighty interest-
ing.
Of the compleat anglers affilisted
with the club ero Gene Howe, Wade
Holeman, W. J. Satterwhite, C. F.
Anderson, C. B. Johnson, Rob Ames,
George Engman, B. L Barfield, Mrs.
R. C. Pool, George Maggard, H. E.
Sampson end M. B. Johnsen.
iiceTeslepET —=2-
er-m
- —--22--,
«3 8-”
(By The Anmociated Presa)
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. S.—
> Red Bennett’s horns run with the
bases filled in the seventh tied the
score and hie single in the ninth
sent home ths winning tally to en-
able the Spudders to defeat the Buf-
faloes 4 to 4 here today in the open-
er of the series.
Houston . .....200 012 000—S 7 2
Wichita Falla . .000 010 401—4 11 1
Reinhart and Funk; Payne and La-
pan.
Two base bite—Moore. Three base
hits— Fitzgerald. Hema runs—Moore,
Hunt 2, Bennett. Stolen bases—
Benton. Sacrifices—Funk, Reinhart.
Struck out—By Reinhart 8. Payne 2.
Bason on balls—Off Reinhart 4. Wild
pitches— Reinhart. Double plays—
Hock to Bailey to* Moore. Left on
bases—Wichita Falls 8, Houston 3.
CATS CLIMBING
(By The Associated Frees)
- FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 8.—Joe
Benowitz's home run nnd Del Baker’s
single with the bases full in the
ninth inning, enabled Fort Worth to
overcome a Beaumont lead and de-
feat the Exporters, 8 to 7, in the
opening game of the series Thursday
afternoon at La Grave field.,
Beaumont . ...000 700 000—7 11 2
Fort Worth ....113 010 002-8 IS 1
Stialy, Estill and Robertson; Wal-
kip, Phillipa and Baker. ”
Home run—Benowitz. Two base
hits— Hanoon. Swnnaon. Lamb 2. Cox
2. Inninga pitched—Walkup 3 1-1, 7
ruse 4 hits; Stiely 4 2-1, 4 rune 9
hits. Base on balls—Stiely 1, Walk-
up 1, Phillipa 1, Estell 1. Sacrifices
—Freitag, Akers. Harrington. Struck
out—Stiely 1, Estell 1. Double plays
>- -Freitag to Harrington, Akers to
Swanson to Hanson; Estell to Akers
to Hanson; Huber to Swanson to
Hanson.
61)
34
u i
%3
Palo Dare club’s boasted fishermen
include Bob Ames, Ben H. Stone,
Tom Currie, Charlie Hoover, Judge
Reeder, Charlie Fisk, Dean Kirk,
Preston Woolridge, and Dr. B.
Younger. Flab are reported big and
manv.
STEERS BLANKED
(By The Associated Press)
DALLAS, Aug. 8.-The Indians
banged out six runa here today while
Giard waa abutting Dallaa out with-
out a marker. The Steers hit six
times but couldn't make them count.
Ran Antonio ...020 002 200-4 9 1
Dalia.........000 900 000—0 • 2
Rune batted In- Meyers, Giard,
Casey 2, Nason, Riley. Two base
hits—Tate, Rosenthal, Nason, Riley.
Three base hits—J. Moore. Home
runs Casey. Bacnfiee kite ■ Meyers,
Rilsy. Struck out—By Giard 2; by
Glasnor 1. Bases cm balls—By Giard
7. Batsmen hit—By Glazner (Flip-
pen). Left on bases—San Antonio
4; Dallas 11. Earned rune—San An-
tonio 1. Double playa—Flippen to
Riley 2, Flippen to Ballew to Riley.
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH TO
HAVE TWO ASSISTANTS
THIS FALL
nament.
Tacks Changed.
The Tacks will present somewhat
of • changed linsup this Sunday.
Sheet Gibson will probably go to
the outfield to help Arnold and Bant
nett. Bernie Vaught will come back
to short where the Amarillo fans
first became acquainted with him.
Sloan will be at third, and Tate
Oakes will appear at second in ths
flace of the wrestling Mr. Farley
who has seen fit to go fishing where
they bite good and it has made It
Impossible for him to get back in time
for the game. Harden Boyles will be
on hand to help old man Alien with
the catching and it ia rumored that
Hard showed so much in ths Tourna-
ment that he will get the call to start
the engagement in the place of the
old fellow whose chief aversion
seems to be exertion.
And thia Waller, they say, is quite
a sweet performer on the receiving
end himself. He is en ex-foot bailor
from Marshall Junior College and he
is going to take a fling at gridding
at New York University this fall. He
looks plenty capable too. The game
ia called for 3 o’clock.
RED BENNETTS
HIKIS AT SHADY Sa _
I CAUGHT ISO CRAPPIE FiS ---. i.
IN 45 with one hook and LINE
, Y\
Put your pmoking enjoyment into a nmr picture. Lift a
delightful cigar from a new-type box.. •. An upright box
with a novel hinged lid and in boite nature (natural r a,
wood) finish. Ultra-emart in appearance; and takes up k
little desk, table or club locker space. The cigar: Rayuk \
Mapacuba “Corona Fina.". Ten-cent aize. True-tasting, ’
mellowmild and fragrant.
8»76
Ma
Ceurvorst’s manager. Mae is just
out of high school.
Sam D. Tumor, district game
warden, says there is more fishing
ia the Panhandle than in any other
part of Texas the same sine, and
puts in some words and figures la
behalf ef tho Texas state game de-
partment.
Seven years ago tho department
had six deputies and one little
measly fish hatchery at Dallaa. Now
there is the largest black bass
hatehery la the nited States ia
’ Kerrville, and also there are
hatcheries la Dallas, Tyler, Wichita
Falls, Cisco, Brownville and Ban
Angulo. That's seven fish hatcheries
ia soups years, aad there are 120
salarisd deputies ia ths field, and
the department had less than $75,000
in ths treasury to operate on.
Thors is ne tax assessed for the up-
hoop of the State Fish and Game
department. The money to build and
re-stock has come through the sale
I of fishinz aad huntine Moseses, and
•
from the five-day caddie tourna- . _____
issmaTOSWEETWATER
offered by the River Drive course. |
Ez-"*HIGH SCHOOL
AND GIRL PLAYS MEN | Bob Ames was up to Pearl Lakes >
in Colorado, came down to. get Mrs.
N. D. Oliver, John Reeder, John
Oates and Lawrence Beker spent ten
days on mountain waters around
Creed, Colorsdq, and on ths Rio
Greeds. They have no complaints
to make, aad friends and families in
Amarillo builded fostivo boards
around native. Eastern Brook and
Rainbow trout.
When the Pampa Ball dab re-
neve ata uudge with the Amarillo
Tactless Texans next Sunday aft-
ernoon at the Metro Park • new
face will appear behind the bet for
them. Waller, erstwhile left field:
er. will take up the masks and pad”
for the visitors in the piece of the
Arrepressible Tank Horton who not
only caught for the Tourney
Champs but did their fighting M
well. It is rumored that the snappy
catcher of the Greys has left the
country for fear that Colonel Taek,
sponmor of the Amarillo Club, may
set be able to do all that be snys
he can with a wrothful Fetter
County grand jury. Be it remem-
bered that the fiery colonel took
ado credit for keeping Horton out
of the local clink after an affray
daub lea.
E. O. Nichola, of Plainview,
present junior mingles champion
of the tournament, is favored to
hoop his honors.
Tedsy's playing schedule, with
tbs time and place of play. fol-
Championship Doubles
All matches will b« played on the
courts of the Amarillo Tennis dub.
Haynes and Cook vs. Louthan and
Temple—Saturday, 8a.m. ,
Henson and Alenins vs. Lund aad
■nab-Friday, 5p.m.
XePhail and Anderson—bye.
. Reville and Lovelady vs. White and
Haety—Friday. 8 p. m.
Dalton and MeCrummen vs. T. Me-
Carty and Davis—Saturday, 8 a. m.
Hagan and Gordon vs. Nichols and
Boney.Saturday, 6a.m.
B. McCarty and Eubanks vs. Flen-
viken and McAfee—Friday, 4:30 p.m.
Wolflin and Reppert vs. Elder and
Barmhill— Friday, 6:30 p. m.
Women's Doubles
AH matches will be played on the
courts of the Amarillo Country club.
Frances McNeil and Catherine Dun-
can vs. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs
Mann, Friday, 10 a. m.
Women’a Singles.
--A!! rr.ifrh.-v wl!l hf (>0
Amarillo Country elub.
Mrs. Mann—bye.
Duncan vs. Darnall-Friday 1p.m.
McNeill vs. Cazeil— Friday, 9 a. m.
A. Sparger vs. Mrs. Underwood —
Y.
to
m
rt
le
ga
-
M
Q
Pi
(By Tho 4 ma ri.tad Prena)
WACO, Texas, ^ur- Br-Waoe had
sold Nicholas Dumovich to the At-
lanta team of the Southern Associa-
tion. He was turned loose to make
room for Thormahlen, young south-
psw, who joined Waco team yester-
day.
Tourney Heads BELIEVE IT ORNOT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1929, newspaper, August 9, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567972/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.