Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1933. MRS. BATTON AND MRS. CLARK WILL MEET IN FINALS OF TENNIS 10 BE BETTER NATIONAL NET TITLE TOURNAMENT WILL BEGIN TODAY FOREST HILLS, N. Aug.

15. An unexpected day of case, bridge and shopping, coming just when rest was least needed, found the field eager and fresh today for the start of the annual Women's National Tennis championships. Rain that left the courts slick and slippery forced officials of the United States Lawn Tennis association to postpone the opening round play yesterday and left the stars of the women's tennis, world, Helen Jacobs, defending champion; Helen Wills Moody, seven times titleholder; and the remainder of the ranking players of America and Great Britain, to their own devices. Mrs. Moody, favorite to win the singles title and equal the record set by Mrs.

Molla Mallory, spent the day shopping, apparently completely recovered from the back injury that forced her out of the recent Wightman cup play with Great Britain. Miss Jacobs worried about her first appearance in "shorts." "De you think I'll look all right?" she asked. "Gee, I hope so. I talked to mother by phone out on the coast a while ago and she said it was all right. Don't you think they are nice? Do you see why anybody should object?" Indications that Mrs.

Moody was again in perfect physical condition were seen in her entry with Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian who has been living in England, in the doubles competition, where they are top seeded. It xvas expected she would forego the doubles play if she feared her back would not stand the strain. Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, are seeded second. Final matches probably will go over from Saturday to Sunday or Monday because of the postponement, although officials will attempt to speed up play in the field of 64. The final cannot be played Sunday if Dorothy Round, British star, reaches that round.

Daughter of a minister, Miss Round, who heads the British Wightman cup team that includes Mary Heeley. Peggy Freda Games, Betty Nuthall, Mrs. L. C. R.

Michell and herself, refuses to play on the Sabbath. Prominent matches in the first round today were: Betty Nuthall vs. Jane Sharp, Los Angeles. Mrs. Moody vs.

Dr. Esther Bar- LaNora Last Times Today Wednesday Thursday "I Loved You Wednesday" Times JEAN IJERSUOLf i Jj JULtt A CROONER iYr L. and, Henry or BUFFS WIN IN NINTH FRAME Houston Noses Out Indians; Missions Capture Third Place From Dallas. SKELLY LOSES CONVICT BASEBALL TEAM HAS ID ALL Apq WON15 OF 21GAMES PLflYED By BILL PARKER Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Carey Selph's scrappin' Houston Buffaloes refuse to be captured by Pilot Billy Webb's dashing Galveston Buccaneers. Monday night saw the Buffaloes retain their slender three-point advantage over the Buccaneers with a 4 to 3 decision over Oklahoma City.

Mike Cvcngros, southpaw curve ball artist, retained top position for the Buffaloes when he dropped the Indians with four hits. It required a two run rampage in the last of the ninth for Houston to emerge victorious. Ccengros' mates clouted Benton and Nitcholas for eleven hits. The Indians made it an uphill fight for Houston by scoring three runs' in the first frame. The Buccaneers continued to make the league race uncomfortable for the Bufafloes by tkaing some of the wind out of the Dallas Steers.

Tubbs was in rare pitching form for Galveston, so rare that he triumphed, 3 to 1. It gave Galveston two of the three crucial games. Manager Brainard used Stiely and Vance in a stout effort to reap victory. This combination limited the Buccaneers to six hits, two runs In the first and one trf the third were too much for the 1 Steers to overtake. It was a disastrous'bjow to the Steers and dropped them 'from third to fourth place when San Antonio jumped to third place with an 8 to 4 win over Port Worth.

Walkupj San Antonio's young mound finq who is unbeatable when he is right and easy to defeat when wrong, was right against the cats. He allowed nine hits but was tough to solve in the pinches. The Missions stormed across for three runs in the third and four more in the sixth to settle all doubts about the eventual Beaumont and Tulsa played a doubleheader Sunday and remained idle Monday. Young Golfers Play On Amarillo Course Pour of Pampa's young golfers played the River Drive course in Amarillo yesterday afternoon, getting ready for the Panhandle Open Golf Tournament to be held in Amarillo Sept. 4 and 5.

The local boys who plan to enter are Bus Kaufman, Grover Austin, Max Brown, and Elmer Irving. Austin and Brown played Kaufman and Irving in a low ball match which was won by Austin and Brown, 2 up. Austin shot low score with a 72 while Kaufman was one stroke up with a 73. Brown made the course in 76 and Irving- in 77 strokes. Kaufman's driving was sensational throughout the match with Austin's putting equally outstanding.

Irving made his long Iron shots count while Brown's short approaches were mostly dead to the pin. a Cheese production, totaling nearly 2,000,000 pounds, gained 17 per cent in Montana last year as compared with the 1931 output. Glen Downs of White Deer visited here last night. PAMPANS SCORE THREE RUNS IN NINTH TO WIN BATTLE A three-run rally in the last half of the ninth inning gave the Pampa All Stars a 10 to 0 victory over the Skellytown Oilers at Magnolia park Sunday afternoon before a large crowd. Carroll was in the box when the All Stars made their successful bid.

He had relieved Husc In the seventh. Skellytown outhit the All Stars, 13 to 12, but the Pampa aggregation made their hits count. Pitcher Meeks and Bergeron, with three hits each, led the Pampa attack while Jimmie Coburn assisted with two hits. Coburn, Meeks, Bergeron, and Maples hit doubles for the All Star extra base blows. J.

Homer, Bryant, C. Homer, and Willis got two hits each off Meeks' delivery. One of C. Homer's hits went for three bases while J. Homer, Williams, Bryant, Sorcnson, and Huse all hit doubles.

Skellytown opened with a run in the first and another in the second with two in the third before the All Stars Countered with two in the Skellytown added another in the fifth but the All Stars came back with three in the fifth and added one in each of the next two innings. Skellytown went into the lead again in the eighth with three runs and added anther in the ninth. Trailing two runs in the ninth, Hendron of the All Stars flied out. Caddy walked and Romine hit a single. Carroll hit Maples to fill the bases Lassiter forced Maples, Caddy scoring.

Coburn walked to again fill the bases and Clemmons and Lasiter scored when Frank and Meeks were both safe on Sorenson's errors of their hot grounders. Vodie Clemmons relieved Meeks for the All Stars in the seventh and Skellytown scored four runs off his pitching. He allowed seven of the 13 hits made by the Oilers. However, the youngster pitched some nice ball, striking out five men in the three innings lie pitched. Meeks had the same number of strikeouts Eight of the All Stars went out swinging.

HELD FOR MURDER, M'CAMEY, Aug. 15. men were held for action of the grand jury today after waiving examining trial on murder charges for the slugging of G. E. Berry McCamey blacksmith, last July 29 They were J.

W. Hillman, L. (Pete) Hutchison and G. L. (Bull) Lafferty Bond for each was fixed at $10,000.

R. H. Delaney, Wichita Falls oil- man is in the city for a few days. Montana creameries produced more than 14,000,000 pounds of butter in 1932, four per cent less than in the preceding year. Has 'The Best Set of Base Stealers You Ever Says Moore.

HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 15. Huntsville Tigers, prison baseball have won their last 12 games and are storming through their nost successful season since baseball was first allowed in the prison in 1926. The Tigers have played 21 games this year and won 15 for a percentage of .715. Ted Whitehead, ccntcrfield, the team's heavy hitter, boasts 11 home runs for the season and a batting average of .427.

Explaining the championship caliber of this year's team. Albert Moore, the manager, says, "ifo team work. The boys are just now learning to play together. We haven't had the slightest trouble among them this year, The players, however, never have given much back in 1926, Warden Speer used to bring a group of the boys out each afternoon and let them practice. Of course, at that time there were no fences around the park, but that made no difference to didn't even wear a pistol.

The boys who play ball arc just naturally dependable. "Of course," continued Moore, "team-work isn't everything. One of the most important factors is that my boys never "blow-up." When the going gets rocky the boys just slow down and take their time -most of them have A twinkle lit his eyes as he continued, "I've got the best set of base stealers you ever saw, too." The Tigers, playing each Sunday afternoon to crowds of between three and five hundred, have eight more games this season. Only civilians are charged admission and the profits from the games go to swell the amusement fund of the prisoners. The convicts who wish to see the games are admitted free, but watch fz om an enclosed grandstand.

Approximately $1500 has been invested in baseball equipment, states Lee Simmons, and this amount, which has been distributed over the whole system, has been accumulated through fees from the "visitor's charge." tosh, Los Angeles. Miss Heeley vs. Norma Taubele, New York. Helen Jacobs vs. Eunice Dean, San Antonio, Tex.

Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, vs. Virginia Cross, Providence, R. I. PROGRESS A CENTURY OF CHICAGO Milton Furr Is Sentenced to 25 Years in Killing GRAHAM, Aug. 15.

Purr has been sentenced to 25 years imprisonment by a Young county jury which convicted him of murder for the shooting of Policeman C. S. Carlisle at Wichita Falls. Carlisle was wounded fatally the night of June 27 when he and another Wichita. Palls officer, Elmer McCord, tried to question man occupying a taxicab.

McCord was badly wounded. After the verdict was returned yesterday against the 20-year-old Wichita Falls defendant, a formal motion for a new trial was filed by W. W. Ballard, defense attorney STANDINGS TODAY I L. 38 43 53 56 58 57 60 71 Pet.

.648 .598 .505 .491 .487 .472 .434 .372 AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 5. Boston 5, Detroit 6. (Only games .) Today's Standing W. Washington 70 New York 64 Philadelphia 54 Detroit 54 Cleveland 55 Chicago 51 Boston 47 St. Louis 42 Where They Play Today New York at St.

Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday New York at (Only game scheduled.) Today's Standing W.

New York 63 Pittsburgh 61 Chicago 61 St. ouis 59 Boton 58 Philadelphia 45 Brooklyn 43 Cincinnati 44 Where They Play Today Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

(Only games scheduled.) TEXAS LEAGUE Results Yesterday Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 8. Oklahoma City 3, Houston 4. Dallas 1, Galveston 3. (Night three scheduled). Today's Standing: W.

Houston 81 Galveston 80 San Antonio 68 Dallas 67 Beaumont 61 Tulsa 56 Fort Worth 56 Oklahoma City 59 Where They Play Today Galveston at Beaumont. Oklahoma City at Dallas. Tulsa at Fort Worth. San Antonio at Houston. L.

43 48 49 52 52 61 62 67 Pet. .594 .560 .555 .532 .527 .425 .410 .396 L'FORS RODEO AUGUST 19-20 WILL DRAW "HANDS" FROM ALL OVER PANHANDLE DISTRICT '19 .25 Round-triii Via Santa Fe Individual tickets good in 1 cHaif and on tale daily, ijlimft sixteen flays in addition' to date of sale! Stopovers I points. allowed aft' all TWO bAILY TRAINS For furtherf tnformatUirt'-- O. Agent, Pampa, ft'exas Or T. General Passenger Agent, Amarillo, Texas.

L'FORS, Aug. men of LeFors will stage a rodeo at the picnic grounds near the LeFors swimming: pool August 19 and 20. Two shows will be staged daily under the direction of Tex Stewart of Oklahoma and Jimmie Olsen of Pampa. Buckaroos from all over the Panhandle and several other states are expected to be here to compete in the various conteslf. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. McGinnis left Friday to spend a short vacation in New Mexico. Ben Fish of Hart City was in Le- Fors Saturday and Sunday.

Clyde Sargent has been confined to his bed for several days by illness. Mr. and spent last Falls. Mrs. G.

C. Gallagher week-end in Wichita Cloyoe Williams of Borger spent ast week-end with Lowell Echard. Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Jenks and family made a business trip to Borger Sunday. Among those attending the fu-i neral of Mrs. J. D.

Fish in Pampa Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lapero, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breining. Alvin and Sarrt Robbins left here Friday evening to spend a short vacation with relatives in Meadow, Okla.

L. 51 51 62 62 67 72 74 80 Pet. .614 .611 .623 .519 .477 .438 .431 .385 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 5, Knoxville 8. Birmingham 3, Chattanooga 4. emphis 7, Atlanta 4.

DIXIE LEAGUE Henderson 12, Longview 3. Jackson at Pine Bluff, rain. C. E. Beasley of LeFors was in the city yesterday arternoon.

WHEAT CONFERENCE CALLED GENEVA, Aug. 15. world wheat agreement is the object of a conference called today by the League of Nations to be held London Aug. 21. The four principal wheat exporting the United States, Canada, Argentina and be the outstanding participants.

WcSKIMMING AND FRED LAMB BEAT THEIR OPPONENTS Mrs. L. M. Batton and Mrs. Hupp Clark, both members of the Cities Service tennis team, will meet in the finals of the women's division of the city tennis tournament.

Mrs. Batton went into the finals by winning from Daisy Ann Shields, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clark defeated Jackie Jones, 7-5, 6-3 later yesterday afternoon. Both games were on the Cities Service courts.

The second round of play in the men's senior division were completed yesterday with Dr. R. M. Johnson winning easily from Chris Martin, 6-0, 6-0. Dr.

Johnson used a service that Marran could not fathom. Forrest iMcSkimming also won easily from V. G. Potts, 6-0, 6-1, with a steady, slicing return, while Potts, somewhat tense, netted many of his returns. L.

M. Batton took three- sets to defeat Geo. Christopher, 1-6, 6-4. 6-4, yesterday afternoon in a hard driving series of games. Rev.

Joseph Wonderly defeated Ray Checver, 7-5. 6-2, when his backhand slice worked to perfection yesterday afternoon. All the games were played on the Cities Service courts. Fred Lamb won from Dave Bauer, 6-2, 6-1, in the junior division. Roadrunners To Play Borger 66 Team Thursday The Danciger Roadrunners, winners of the Amarillo News-Globe baseball tournament this year, will meet the Phillips Alamo "66" team under the lights at Alamo stadium in Borger Thursday night.

The game will be called at 8:30 o'clock. Borger nosed out the Roadrunners two weeks ago in their first time under the lights and before the team was fully strengthened for the Amarillo tournament. The Pampa boys could not get accustomed to the lights the first part of the game and pitcher was started who was trying out for the team. It may be that a new hurler will take the mound for the Roadrunners. Otherwise it will be a draw between Charlie Stewart and Long John Costello who will get the call for mound duty.

Borger will also field a strengthened club for the game. The Alamo team is hoping to take the Borger tournament which will open Satur- urday at Alamo stadium. Several new players have been added to the team. Third Round In Tennis Doubles Start Thursday Third round of play in the doubles, junior and senior divisions, of the City Tennis tournament will start Thursday morning and continue through Saturday. All second round matches have been completed, but as several teams drew byes In the first the strength of some of the pairs are not known.

Pairings In the junior division follow: Ketler and Webb vs Combs and Gordon. Evans and Rose vs Hatfield and Roberts. Corrlgan and Lamb vs Braly and Walker. Gregory and Webb vs Adams and Friar. Pairings in the senior division are: Hinkle and Sturgeon vs Hicks and Johnson.

Wonderly and Vicars vs Webb and Bechtclheimer. Dillman and Christopher vs Atchinson and Martin. Pott's and McSkimming vs Duen- kcl and Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hayes are the proud parents of a daughter, born Aug. 11. She has been named Velma Doris.

M'LEAN NEWS Miss Kathleen Lacey of Shamrock was a week-end guest of Misses Avalee Back and Maudclle Corum. Miss Lacey will be remembered as "Miss McLean" of 1932, an honor won in a local beauty contest sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Shclbourn left Sunday for Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Cooke and children, James Emmett, Billie, and Joe, joined them Monday and all formed a motoring party to Chicago to attend A' Century of Progress. After attending the fair, Mr. and Mrs. Shelbourn plan to visit relatives in Virginia. Mrs.

Lear M. Jones and little son, Albert Earl, ef Lubbock are guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Watkins, and her sister, Mrs. Evan Sitter. Auxiliary Elects. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs.

Willie Shadid, the American Legion Auxiliary elected officers for the coming fiscal year. Mrs. Floyd Roberts was elected president; Mrs. Raymond Glass, first vice president; Mrs. A.

A. Tampke, second vice president; Mrs. Homer Abbott, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Reep Landers, chaplain; Mrs. Milton Banta, sergeant- a.t-arms; Mrs.

F. E. Stewart, child welfare chairman. Elder and Mrs. Ycakley and several members of the Church of Christ at Wheeler attended the revival meeting in progress at the Church of Christ here Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grigsby and children left Monday for a visit with Mrs. Grigsby's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Savage, at Amherst. They will also visit in Littlefield. TO WED NEW YORK, Aug.

15. Engagement of Col. H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil millionaire, to Mrs.

Pauline Van Der Voort Dresser was announced today in a notice sent to newspapers by M. R. Bailey, secretary to Mrs. Dresser. NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD SET BY CLOUTER By EDWARD NEIL Associated Press Sports There's a new brilliant shining today in the bonnet of pink-cheeked Jimmie Foxx, a new American league record of nine runs batted in In one game.

Never In all Babe Ruth's twenty years of big league play has fie loosed more devastation at the plate than Foxx unleashed yesterday as the Athletics slaughtered Walter Johnson's Cleveland Indians 11 to 5 in the first game of their western invasion. The nine runs he drove across the plate broke the record of eight set by Topsy Hartzell of the Yankees in 1911, and tied since by Harry Hell- man, Lou Gehrlg, Carl Reynolds and Earl Averlll. He fell three shy of equalling the major league record set by Jim Bottomley of the Cards with an even dozen in 1924. Rallying from an ordinary start this season, due to a spiked shin in the spring- that healed slowly, Foxx's one-man field day boosted his average to .362 for a neat lead, over his old room mate, Al Simmons, his foremost hitting rival around the circuit. Aside from the glamor of Foxx's achievement, the day in the majors was a typical blue Monday wiht Detroit beating Boston 6 to 5 hi the only other game played.

The Tfyr tional league's lone match between the Phillies and Giants was rained out. Foxx's outburst led a 13-hit raid on Willis Hudlin and Belye Bean and gave Roy Mahaffey a chance to coast to his fifth victory of the season behind a nine-run lead pileij up in the first four innings. The Tigers banged three Boston pitchers for four runs in the seventh to pile up a 6 to 5 margin. MCLEAN BEATS One of the best ball games of the season was played at McLean day -afternoon when McLean de-r feated Twitty with a score of 3 to- 2. S.

Brown made a run for TwittyJn the second inning. 'V. McLean made all three of her run's in the fifth inning when Dorman, the youthful pitcher, weakened. He revived, however, and allowed ho more runs during the game. Brown scored for Twitty in the ninth Inning to bring the score up to 3.

to 2. Hess hurled for McLean and Slayer caught. Dorman pitched aria Nelson caught for Twitty. Errors for McLean, for Twitty, 1. Hits for McLean, for Twitty, 4.

Dorman walked 3, fanned Hess wallt- ed 4, fanned 6. MILLS BUN FAST WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Cotton mills maintained high-speed production during July with consumption of the staple reported by the census bureau today at 600.143 bales compared with 278,568 bales for the same month last year. M'iss Laverne Haralson of Wellington arrived Sunday for a visit with Miss Modell Carruth.

Dale Sublet of Hale City is spending a few days with Terrel Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. "Happy" Smith moved to Borger Wednesday. Miss Katherine Moseley returned Sunday from a visit with friends in Pampa.

Fred Ditmore returned last week after a short stay in Arkansas, The Rev. M. S. Leach was retained as pastor of the First Baptist church at the tinnim! conference Wednesday. Dismembered And Nude Body Found In Road Thicket HAMPTON FALLS, N.

Aug. 15. Dust-covered files of missing persons were -scanned today for a solution to a year-old slaying of an unidentified woman whose nude and dismembered body was found in a roadside thicket. A wedding ring, a pair of slippers and a dark green leather bag were the clues police had to work on. The slippers bore the label of a Boston store.

The wedding ring was inscribed D. to L. P. Those two clues formed the nucleus of an investigation in Boston. The woman's body was found yesterday by.a passer-by in a thicket off Cock Hill road.

Dr. Wendell R. Clare, acting medical examiner, believed the body had been dismembered while the victim was still alive. The, victim was about 30-years- old, had dark hair worn in a boyish bob and her upper teeth were The body had lain in the roadside thicket about a year, Dr. Clare thought.

Reunion Is Held At Young Home A Sunday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Young Sunday honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Faulkner of Dallas. All children of Mr.

and Mrs. Young were present. Those presient included Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Taylor and children, Doris, Dora, H. Ida Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and children, Ar- llne and Jodell; Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Young and daughter, Leon a Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and daughter, Andree, of Amarillo; Mrs. J.

E. Gerber was unable to attend Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. and Mrs.

Faulkner left Monday to return home by way of Carlsbad cavern. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Beene and children of Panhandle were visitors yesterday TWO NEW MODELS OF GRUNOW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS DO PART Wl (0 OUR PAM NOW YOU CAN BUCAMERICA'S ONLY SAFE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AS LOW AS $139.50 I 'X THEM IN QUR WINDOWS 'America's Most Beautiful America's Only 100 fo Safe Refrigerator. America's Most cal Refrigerator America's Most Refrigerator. And it costs you 'no morqt: to own a that conventional type- refrigerator. r-. Up SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS The only refrigerator honored a place in the HALL OF SCIENCE at the CENTURY OF PROGRESS AT CHCIAGO! We just received the last shipment of Grunowp at these low prices.

The factory has already advanced prices. Isn it necessity 'to use safe refrigeration in the home to protect human Hfe as it is injpui- Capitol at Washington, the Chicago Stadium, on fine Past.enger Ships, Submarines large.JUiftfttKftJBj^ildings where crowds congregate? US TE WHY GRUNOW IS MERtA'S MOST CIENT REFIGE CIENT REFRIGERATOR! TEXAS FURNITURE COMPANY 1 GUY E. McTAGpART, Mgr. PHONE 607 210-12 No. CUYLER.