Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1926 Page: 3 of 16
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.
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TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 9, 1926.
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
PGGE THREE
That Baby You’ve
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advisee Women on Mother-
hood and Companionship
“For several years I was denied the
blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs.
Margaret Burton of Kansas City. “I was
terribly n rvous and subject to periods
"of terrible suffering and melancholia.
Now I am the proud mother of a beauti-
ful little daughter end a true compan-
ion and inspiration to my husband. I be-
, lieve, hundreds of other women would
like to know the secret of my happiness,
and 1 will gladly reveal it to any married
woman who will write me.” Mrs. Horton
offers her advice entirely without
charge. She has nothing to sell. Let-
ters should be addressed to Mrs. Mar-
garst Burton, 1290 Massachusetts, Kan-
sas City, Mo., Correspondence will be
strictly confidential.
Not neir, but in nil Hartley Co. drill-
ing action. Neudigate-Hartley Lease Pool
TWO MEXICAN
INDIANS BREAK
MARATHON MARK
RUN « 1-1 MILES TO MEXICO
CITY IN 9 1-1 HOURS?
HARDLY WINDED.
SASAASSRSA
(By The Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8.—Stopping only
a few seconds to suck an orange or to
sip a native drink, two Indian runners
have set what io believed to bo a world’s
record for running..
Tomas Zafiro and Leonicio San Miguel
yesterday covered a courea of more than
| 62 % miles between Pachuaca and Mexico
I City in nine hours and thirty-seven min-
uter. They finished fresh and fit. Ob-
servers at the tape said they were nof
even panting and that they would have
been able to have gone on for a longer
Orchestra Donates Services at Rogers Program.
Buy Yourself
a fine hand-tailored suit
for Thanksgiving
• You’ll have the satisfaction of knowing
A you are exceptionally well dressed.
J You will make your selection of cloth
I from the very finest of imported and do-
N mestic woolens.
Your suit will be built to your individ-
1 ual requirements and fit you perfectly. '
D Every Meyer & Meyer suit ia made in
LF our own shop right here in Amarillo by
, : expert craftsmen.
FAMOUS
BEAUTY
CHORUf
3
Fair Theatre—Tomorrow
Matinee and Night
Sen-ati- nal new 7th edition of the
Scandals. First time here.
Matinee 75e to $2.20
Night $1.10 to $3.30
Tax Inluded
Mat nee 8 p. m.—Night 8:15 p. m.
Seats on Sale at City Drug Store
Last Time
Here Today
INTERSTATE
VAUDEVILLE
Kerr & Weston
la
“Stepping In Society”
Sineint, Dancing, Comedy Skit
The Original Honey Boys
The “Headlights of Minstrelsy”
in
- “A Bee Hive Full of Honey”
Mills & Hunter
Yesterday and Today In Song
E Sheriff & Co.
Whirlwind Wizards
Grace and Eddie Parks
In “On the Bridal Path”
And the Feature
“SO’S YOUR OLD MAN”
With W. C. Fields
Come to Matinees
Vandevi"le at 3:30. 7:00 9:30
Parquet 75€ Balcony 50c
Children 28c
Hero Thornday
ideal Armistice Day Picture
“FOREVER AFTER”
An Intensely Human Drama
Midnight Matinee 11:10 p. aa.
Wednesday
Q985350263
JOHN
GILBERT
in his greatest
romantic screens
triumph—
BARDELYS
Sagnifecen”
‘ KING VIDOR
__________production
A Picture With the
Star of "The Big Parade
COMEDY NEWS
Aduta -’e Chidren 10c
Coming Thursday
Constance Talmadye
“In "Duchess of Buffalo"
It Is Connie’s Masterpiece
vee.1 1, Big Pictures
Rialto Popular
Prices
313 Taylor St.
The Adorable
COLLEEN MOORE
In That Funny Picture .
“WE MODERNS”
Adults 25€ Children l«e
Coming Thursday
ZANE GREY’S
. “DESERT GOLD”
distance if it had been necessary.
The Indians belong to the Tarahumare El Hoowr a end. ...«, sown above, wnic.s nun made a name .or asci . n Amurio in wec.nu weesa, -urmisacu tae music !
tribe. The run was to have been part last night at the big Will Rogers program. The orchestra when it learned the profits on the program would go to the
of the recent Central American athletic Presbyterian Children’s Home, gladly donated its services for the evening.
meet. The purpose of the run was to I ----------------------------------______------- --- — ----------------------------
demonstrate the prowess of the Tara-
humare, who according to tradition, give
to the world men supreme in foot rac-
nr At High Altito len
When the runners reached the stadium.
Governor Serrano placed upon the blow
of each man a bright crimson bandanna
of silk. Throughout the journey the
two men had carried with them cotton
bandannas of red.
During the run the Indians frequently
were at altitudes of from a mile and a
half to two miles, where many persons
would find breathing difficult. Occas-
ionally Red Cross ambulance men mas-
saged the srms and legs of the runners.
They did not request this, however, end
observers asserted that they did not ap-
pear to require this attention.
An Hour Faster
The best previous record for 62 miles
is credited to J. Saunders. In New York
in 1882 Sounders, during a run of 120
. miles, 275 yards, went the first 62 miles
| in ten hours, ten minutes, fifty seconds,
and sixty-three miles in ten hours,
| twenty minutes, fifty seconds.
I This is almost a full hour slower than
the time of Zafiro and Sen Miguel.'
Sounders completed the 120 miles and a
fraction in 22 hours, 49 minutes.
EBE-AGGIE TICKETS
ARE IN BIG DEMAND
------------------------------------------|
COLLEGE, STATION, Nov. 18.—With
1,000 tickets for the Rice-A. & M. gems
already sold in Houston, indications a.e
hat the Owls will bring with them
for the game here Friday the largest
delegation since the two elevens began
meeting.
Rice showed much improvement Sat-
y in its game with Southern Meth-
odist University and will be a herd foe
to beet. Coach Dana V. Bible declared |
Monday.
Despite the fnet that the game Friday |
will probably be to decide the cellar
championship, there is es much inter-
est in it here as though ths conference’s |
highest honors were at stake.
MZMPHIS LEGION WILL
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE
MEMPHIS, Nov. 8. The Chas. R. Sim-
mons Post of the American Legion is
planning nn Armistice day program. A
| parade will be staged in the morning
and the legion boys stard nt attention
at 11 o’clock. In the afternoon the
Memphis Cyclone football team and
the Quanah High school team will play
a game at the Fair park. 2
Science Now Says
Cancer Is Curable
Free Book Gives Startling Accomplish-
ments With Non-Surgical Treatment
A very complete and comprehensive
book, the 19th edition, on cancer and its
treatment is now offered by Dr. O. A.
Johnson, well-known cancer specialist.
There is probably no man in America
who has made a closer study of this
Sock, Science, Speed
Listed On Battery B
Ee
rig
Program Here
Interest Grows
In B. C. D."Trade
Name” Contest
Increased interest in the B. C. D.
“Trade Name” contest was reported
yesterday by Claude C. Wild, assist-
ant secretary.
“We have received a number of ex-
cellent suggestions but the school
children are not taking as much in-
terest in the contest ns we would
like.” said Mr. Wild.
Twenty-five dollars in cash, a first
prise of 816 and second prise of $10,
is offered for the two best sugges-
tions.
“Potter county products are as
good, and possibly better than those
raised in other sections of the United
States. We want an outstand ng
mane for them—a name that is sug-
gestive to the consumer and will cre-
ate a demand just ns “Sun-Kissed
end Sun Maid” products of Califor-
nia, Mr. Wild declares. -
A long name is not necessarily a
prise winner. Sometimes only n
word of one syllable is desired.
Each student of Potter county
schools is urged by B. D. C. to sug-i
gest at least one slogan. All sugges-
tions should be mailed to “Trade
Name" contest. Board of City Devel-
opment.
Plenty of sock, science and spe ed will
be present Amarillo fight fans at
the Armory tonight when George Hell-
man, matchmaker for Battery B, 131st
Field Artillery gets his buys underway.
The leather-pushing headliner of ths
evening is a ten round buttle between
Joe Denton and Eddie Hanion. Both of
these boys have plenty of experience and
Hanlon is the more scientific of the
two. However Joe baa the youth and
the punch on Hanlon.
Rocky Moore and Babe Ruth will
battle aix rounds in a special event. A
context between these two is nlways in-
teresting to the fans and the bugs can
rest assured that they will fight to the
dropping off point when the referee
turns them loose.
- Speedy Moore, a negro fighter, who
has been unable to get opponente ia
facing Manuel Croz, a Mexican fighter,
the best among the hundreds of railway
workmen here.
Amateur preliminaries in a champion-
ship tournament will round out the pro-
gram on which thirty rounds of boxing
is scheduled.
Matchmaker Hellman declared yester-
day afternoon that he had scheduled
Wildcat Monte for a bout two weeks
hence. Wildcat will probably meet Ed-
die Murdock.
The fights start at 8:16 o’clock tonight
and the Armory will be warm and com-
fortable.
FORWARD PASS
OFFERS GAINS
IN EASY FORM
SUCCESS OF PASSES ALSO HAS
TENDENCY TO DEMORALIZE
OPPOSITION
By “SWEDE” OBERLANDER
Dartmouth All-America Halfback, 1925.
A great asset of the pass is found, I
think, in the advantage it has to gain
the maximum yardage with the least pos-
sible effort.
A single pass successfully completed
usually results in an advance of from
10 to 30 yeards. An average rush gains
not more than four or five yards.
Far less energy is consumed in exe-
cuting a pass than a rush. There is no
fierce line charging and the backs havs
comparatively easy assignments.
To make a consistent march of 60 or 60
yards by line plunges snd off-tackle
ploys saps the vitality of team and la
seldom resultant in a acore. However,
if thia march ia interspersed with an
aerial attack by this strategy the run-
ning playa are aided and the advance is
made with less output
Another important value of the pass is
its demoralising e.fect upon the defend-
ing team. I have played in the line and
have realised the feeling of helplessness
when the pass soars swiftly overhead.
No physical effort or power of will can
check the ball in its flight. It ie on its
Overcoats
A great selection of snappy models al-
ready made up. A style and pattern that
ie sure to please you. —
$30 and up -
IS
bli KuL JINCL
way, going perhaps for a touchdown.
The thrid essential and greatest value
of the pass is its primary importance In
the strategy of the game.
By its constant threat, the quarterback
is enabled to hold the secondary defense
from approaching too close to the scrim-
mage line. It is used to make the run-
ning attack, too. Advantage should be
‘o’ a of this use as an aid to the of-
fi nse.
Forward passing plays should be per-
feeted to such n degree that they can be
attempted in any position on the field.
They are used by some teams only when
the down and distance to be gained Indi-
cate their advisability. Ia other words,
it is often used as a play of the last re-
sort, that is when it is third down, nine
or thirteen yards to go and there ie no
other alternative.
Frock coats and silk hate Me reckoned
among necessary habiliments fer com-
mercial travelers in South America.
OHIO STATE IS
FACINGBATTLE
WITH FLAG UP
TEAM WHICH WAS KICKED ABOUT
COUNTRY LAST YEAR IN
GREAT COMEBACK
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 8—The same Ohio
State football team which got kicked
all over the western conference last ■
fall went to work toright with a Big 1
dread disease, ar who has treated aa
many sufferers from It. For 26 years_______._______.
ho haa boon treating cancer without the eyes meet Michigan Saturday in a game
knife. The resuite of his experience
and research he gives in this new book.
Anyone suffering from cancer or who
has a loved one or friend so afflicted,
should by all means get this booh Just
address Dr. O. A. Johnson, Suite 388,
1324 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
will be sent free and postpaid.
Ten championship in view.
The Buck-
n
Notice of Application.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, -
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Pot-
ter, County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
the following notice to be published in
a newspaper of general circulation which
haa been continuously and regularly
published for a period of not less than
one year preceding the date of the notice
in the County of Potter, State of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice to be
printed at least once each week for the
period of ten days exclusive of the first
day of publication before the return day
hereof:
Notice of Application to Be Appointed
Guardian.
which will eliminate one of three sur-
viving title contenders unless a tie re-
suits. Wilcox’s galloping phenoms are
the sensation of a vivid season with
smashing triumphs over Iowa, Chicago
and Columbia writtea into the season.
Yet the Ohio State team is the same
one except for Raskowski, lineman, and
Robin Bell, end, which, a year ago, was
beaten by Michigan, Illinois and Iowa,
tied by Chicago, and a single touchdown
better than the humble Indiana eleven.
Eby, Grim, Karow and other Buckeye
luminaries have developed this year,
however. Into the most sensational back-
field in the conference and Big Ten
followers agree that Michigan’s onrush
toward the second consecutive gridiron
title will confront its greatest test of
the season Saturday. Preparations have
been made to entertain to 80,000 fans.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To all persons Interested in the es-
tate of Vera Bates et al., minors, M. W.
Bales has filed in the County Court of
Potter county, an application for ap-
pointment as guardian of the estates of
Vera Bates, Raymond Bates, Billie Bates
and WeWee Bates, minors, which will be
heard at the next term of said court.
Minnesota has a fortnight to prepare
for the second Minnesota game, meeting
the weak Butler team Saturday.
The other headliner of next Saturday’s
card engaged the attention tonight of
Northwestern end Chicago.
Northwestern, hsving proved, by best-
ing Purdue, that it is a real football
team, shares the conference lead with
Ohio SUte and Michigan and is a heavy
favorite over the Maroors, who have
not scored a point in three conference
contests.
town and Wisconsin, their seasons
smeared by frequent defeat, will fight nt
commencing the fourth Monday 1" No. Madison for comparative rank in the
vember, A. D. 1926, nt th. court house secord.kolumn. othe.ztendinehin ...
thereof, in th. City of Amarillo, Texas,
at which time all persons interested in
Purdue rests by playing Franklin, be-
fore engaging Indiana two weeks hence,
and Illinois will hove a casual after-
said estate may appear and contest saidIon srain.t Wabash rivine the Zuppke
application should they desire to do so, force a choree to prepare for Ohio State
Herein Fail Not, but have you then , November 20. Indiana having failed in
nil Big Ten starts, may find n Tarter
in Missouri A. & M., which Is among
and there before raid court this writ,
with your return thereon endorsed,
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court, November the 6th, A. D. 1926.
(Seal) ' E. M. PITTMAN,
Clark County Court, Potter County,
Texas.
By JNO. A. STALCUP, Deputy.
the good teams of the South.
The West is in dilemma as regards
the Notre Dame-Army tilt in New York.
It wants to see Notre Dame some through
to a national championship and yet it
hopes that the Army-Navy game here
November 27 will be a scrap for the
national title.
REMEMBER THE OPENING OF
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
Every visitor will receive one of these cards
THIS CARD IS GOOD FOR $2.00
On Purchase of Any POLSON PUNCTURE-SEALING TUBES
if presented before January 1, 1927, to
AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
600 NORTH FILLMORE,
Distributors For
INDIA TIRFS, POL’ON PUNCTURE SEALING TUBES
and AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES of all kinds.
Fire Insurance
Policy on contents
for three years FREE
with the
new
SHAW WALKER
Executive
Safe
only
9% RETORT
On Your Investment of
$100 or $10,000
Secured by first mortgages on highly improved Ama-
rillo Homes. Our loans do not exceed 60% of the
value of the proper ty with conservative appraisals
placed on same by thoroughly competent appraisers.
Your money, pvt to work in this sound security and
well protected association, operating under the super*
vion of the banking department of the state, will yield
9% compounded semi-annually.
Accounts Can Be started Any Time
“A HOME INSTITUTION"
BUSINESS BY MAIL.
Men of keen Business Judgment have entrusted Their
Savings to the Building & Loan.
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Select equipment for new offices now. And
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Printing Books Desks Typewriters
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 307, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1926, newspaper, November 9, 1926; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1663242/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.