Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 8

Publication:
Pampa Daily Newsi
Location:
Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fftE PAM1PA NEWS; Pfttfips, fekMf i ON April having ShoWh their true mettle by coming bfcftk -Id' Wat the Lubbock Hubbers fitter Irt the early inning by W'lfuns, the Huber Carbons of 'ate waiting eagerly to pit against the strongest 6p- feosKJoft.they haVe faced this sea- gon Sunday afternoon when they the famed Black Sheep Herders of Sail Angelo at Hubsr Stadium in Borger. ttiti Htiber team has lost only 6n6 game thus far, that to Lubbock last Sunday when they were forced by 1 injuries t6 play' with a makeshift) team, ahd have counted victories over the Pittsburgh fiirates, City, and Clovls. The Injured Smith, catcher; Huffman, fifst baseman; and Littrell, left flalder, are improving rapidly and batting further accidents Manager Roy Story expects 1 the team to be at full strength against the Negro The Sheep Herders this year boast' a jStonewall infield. An infield that is made up of a galaxy Oft stars from other Negro teams. Among those stars is Flowers, the third baseman, Who played last year A wth the Negro All-Stars and considered one of the best third snbkers in the Brown, the sensational shortstop who formerly playea With the Kansas City Mon.

archsj Franklin, 1 first of the All-Stars; andi'McQown, second baseman who was stand-out member of the Ctibalt All-Stars that played thru this Country two years, ago. Thus, colectively and individually, this infio)d Is rightly called a stonewall. The Sheep Herders are managed by RubSn-Jones, long a familiar figure hi Negro ball, who says that his team this year is one of the strongest colored teams he has ever been connected with. The Borger team has announced the addition of Herman Drefs to its pitching. staff.

Drofrs pitched last year for the Pampa Oilers of Pam- pri and was the chief reason that that team was able 'bring-back a tie for, 3rd place in the Denver Ppst tournament. Drefs, a left- is rapidly rounding into 1 and says'that his arm will b3 in fine condition to -start the pame Sunday With' the addition of Drefs and the startling return to form Lefty Blair, who held the powerful Hubbers to three scratch hits in 5 innings, the mound staff of the Carbons is at full playing strength. Besides the game. Sunday after- i)oon Which starts at 3:00 o'clock, the.teams will play a return engagement on the same field Monday .8130 o'clock. The" admission 40 and 25 MRS, HURY FACES MRS.

FRANK G0LBTHIAITE BK SEMI-FINALS tents, Cajiyon Swimmers Gping to Roswell CANYON, April West Tex- fls StRte College swimming team of men will go into action a- Rainst New Mexico Military Institute in a'dual meet May 2 at Roswell. Last year N. M. M. I.

won most of thp events over the West Texans. This yeai, however, Coach Mitchell Jones reports that with several swimmers hustling for each the team should be stronger. The 'meet will be held under three divisions, swimming, diving, and polo. The West Texa? team will be chosen from the following: Raymond Wagner. Groom; Big Spring; Bertram Jack, Priona! Melton Crow, Amarillo; Newton Smith, Howard Merilin.

Abernathy; Hemphill, Littlefield; Gayle Hemphill, Little. field; 'Lewis Ellison, Shamrock; Bob Under, Follett; Jack Jennings, Tulia; Cole, Hoover; Harley Qoettsqhe, Higglns; E. C. Carver, Borger; Johnson, Chiidress; GoolvHoOver, Amarillo; and Meredith Groom. COURT RECORD AUSTIN, April 29.

(AP) ProccciliniM tydaytn the Supreme Court included: Judgements of district court and court of Ciyll Appeals both reversed and judge- ment rendered dissolving injunction: Gilmoro vs Denniaon, for writs of error granted: Booth vs Texas Employers Ins, Aatt'n, Grayson. Applications for of uror refused; Cab Transit vs H. G. Tuck et al, Grayson; Geo, Evans vs City of Glndowater et al, Gregg; Addm Thompson et (Minnie Thompson Jones et vs Pat Thompson et ux, Gregg; Harvey C. Alexander et al va D.

H. Byrd ct at, Gredil; Steve Sparrow ut al vs Safely. Casualty Jefferson. Applications 'dismissed for want of jurisdiction Sam Baker et al vs J. J.

Bishop, dist clerk, Cameron; Delia Chuse va Bankers Lcmn Aus'n. Lubbock; Panther Oil Grease Mfg. va Fred R. Worsham, I.Mbopk; International Creoaoting Construction Co. va R.

P. Daniel, Bowie; Nlra pel Hagan et al vs Hughes Production Gregg; Otha Davis et vs. M. Carl Jones ct al, Gregg. Motions for rehearing of causes overruled, Lansford Johnuon vn Employers Lia.

Atfuur, Wichita; W. T. Cartel' Bro. vs C. C.

Hilmes, Tyler; Jun- lua Simonda ct al vr Stunoliml Oil Gus Cy. ct al, Gregg. 'Motipns for rehearing of applications overruled, The State of Texas vs the City of Abi leue, Motion to iasue mandate without payment costs granted, International Travelers Ass'n ct al Grace Marshall, Grayson. Motions for rehearing submitted, Shell Petroleum Corp. et ul vs Mufy Jane Grays ul, McClcp'nan; Maryland Casualty Co.

vs Sid Brown, Webb; A. M. BilHngsley et al vs KR Mississippi river annually de- pcsi's 400,250,000 tons of eroded ma- K-rjal iii tlte Quit' of Mexico, Feeding Amerieart Army From Sky How'the U. S. Army cnn feed its men, even though they be far from sources of supply, is shown in these pictures, taken during maneuvers of the first cavalry division platoon near Fort Bliss, Tex.

A big bombing plane is sent aloft loaded with provisions. Locating the platoon on the river, the flyers release a parachute carrying food supplies. Drifting slowly earthward, (2) the parachute carries ils burden to the cavalrymen. They remove the bundle (3) from the 'chute, find (4) that even eggs arc not broken in the drop. This method of provisioning an army unit is especially effective where toDogranhv makes la nrl trnvcl difficult.

FELIX R. McKNIGHT HOUSTON, April 29 Jinxed a complex that has kept her Tom full women's golf fame, blonde Mrs. E. R. Hury set cut today in Texas Women's Golf Association tournament with a prime chance to overhaul honors that have been passing her by.

A comparative newcomer at tournament golf, the San Antonio distance hitter with a bag full of championship shots found herself in the semi-finals with her game at its peak. To reach the finals Mrs. one cf those "always a threat but never a winner" to hurdle one of the stiffest barriers in American women's golf In Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, former Tex.as and Southern champion and member-of the United States Curtis cup team. Mrs.

Hury simply powered her Way to the semi-finals, four days of fine play climaxing yesterday with a shower cf men's par golf to eliminate Mrs. Harry Scott of Houston. 6 and 5. Long woods and Irons gave her a two-under-par 38 on the first nine. A putter that re- Mrs.

Wingnr twice'in succession has oosted scores in the 70's and was sxpected to push Miss Jameson into her best game. DON'T WANT TO BE TOLD HOW TO SPEND MONEY County Records uf Cffedtt DUBUQUE. la. 3 The WPA has discovered one reason needy families try to keep off relief is that they resent being told how they can spend money This is. one of the thing the WPA learned in a "morale study" of 433 "average American" families in Dubuque, selected as medium- sized industrial city." Here are some other things the survey revealed: than of the unemployed" "were on relief at any given time.

2 Families usually starved off asking for aid until the last possible moment. 3 Once they got relief a few families regarded it as an "inherent right" but the majority were glad to regain their independence from it. HOPPERS WILL INFEST TEM Grasshoppers are on the increase now in Gray county, but whether or not the infestation this year will affect 30 per cent of Gray county crops as predicted early this year by R. R. Reppert, state entmologist, was doubtful judging from the few calls farmers have made to secure poison bran used in fighting the pests.

Gray county has on hand an p.mple supply of bran and poison left over from last year, County Farm Agent Ralph R. Thomas said, there being a supply of 40,000 pounds of bran and five barrels of poison. Several other counties have had to supplement their supply recently. Counties are required to furnish supplies equal to the amount of bran, which is suplied by the United States Department of Agriculture. Last year, cottonseed hulls was Gray county's matching supply, obtained from Shamrock.

The bran, supplied by the federal department, was shipped into Pampa from the north last year, Mr. Thomas said. fused on occasions could have given her two shots less. Mrs. Goldthwaite fought off a bad hook and shot remarkable sub-par golf on the first sr.ven holes of her match with Mrs.

W. C. Johnson of Houston, but she fell into trouble again on the back nine and finally pulled through to a 5 and 3 victory after carding three successive sixes on par four holes. Undisturbed by the flurry of par golf being stroked out by the remaining contestants seeking a title she has won the past two years, 18- year-old Betty Jameson of San Antonio continued her man-sized game to brush away Miss Jo Henson of Paris, 4 and 2. Miss Jameson, with eight men's pars and a bogle, finished the first nine with a 37 but get careless around the greens on the back nine and got a scrap from the North Texas- youngster before winning.

Miss Henson's putter was the only weak spot in a game the believe will some clay be extremely dangerous. Only a shade of an edge laid with Miss Jameson today in her match against Mrs. R. E. Winger of Fort veteran of many tournaments who has suddenly become a sensation of the tourney.

She carded three natural birdies and conceded one from a distance of 10 feet to defeat Mrs. George Rohrer of Galveston, 2 and 1, and make the semi-finals in all Fort Worth-San Antonio affair. Playing- brilliantly, CHICAGO, April 29 genial, the reformed Dizzy, who all spring has been trying to keep his mouth shut, has gone'loquacious forced to. And even if Jos Medwick, his former St. Louis Cardinal teammate, cnllr, him the king "crawfish" Out cf a fight and leave the battle to his mates, Dizzy wasn't pulling any verbal plagues today.

"That Medwick Is dumb saying when I dust off anybody, It's always a little guy that I run from a fight. Say if that guy Tvoulcl show any sort of hustle at all, the would have a helluva lot bet-, ter ball club than they get now." Yessir, it was a former gas houser forsaking his role of mild mannered Chicago Cub to slap back at another gas houser. Medwick began the feud yesterday by taking a healthy cut at a recently published story of a row Dean was supposed to have had in Tampa, a year ago with Sports Writers Iry Kupcinet of Chicago, and Jack Miley of New York. Dean said he was not in the fight, that there was no fighting until Joe and other players came on the scene and that Medwick did the hitting. Medwick's written statement to Chicago newspapers said In part: "He's right in one respect.

He wasn't in the fight after fists started to fly. He usually does a crawfish act about that time. Dizzy was retreating when I arrived. He needtd protection when I got there and I gave it to him. We didn't even know Dizzy was fighting baseball writers." Medwick's statement continued: "Dizzy Dean likes to start trouble, but he can't take it.

If he ever throws at anybody, it will be some little guy, and then he will hide behind Hartnett (Cubs' catcher) and cry that he didn't do anything." For verification, Dean telephoned Medwick 'at Pittsburgh. And Medwick admitted it. Dizzy still was in a forgiving mood as, he related that Joe told him lie "was on the spot and 'had to' do. it that Sam Breado'n (Cardinal president) called him in and told him to" In rebuttal to Dean's story. However, the more Dizzy thought of Joe's remarks, the warmer he grew, and the more talkative.

Or was it the birth of a new feud quick-fisted Joe and loose- tongued would provide an added attraction, when the Cubs and Cards clash tomorrow? Herd: D. L. Hendrcn ot ux to L. O. llrucp.

lot 13. block 2, Pnrkhill nddltlon. Deed: W. D. Hnlle ct ux to Fred I.

l.nmb. lot 4, block 4, Pnrkhill addition. Dpcd: Clly Nntionnl Bunk to Leslie Tones. 5 ncres out of tlic Northwest corner of section 100, block Certificate 298. J.

D. Bench et ux to Mrs. F. Stephenson. lot 5, block Pnrkhlll nd- litlon.

Deed: Mrs. F. Stephpnuon ct vir to ncn Chllton, lot block 4, Pnrkhill nd- lition. Deed: C. E.

Hutching et ux to E. J. Overnll, lot 12, block Pnrkhill addition. Deed: nuford Conwell et ux to flnrvey Anderson, lots 6, 7 nnd 8, block Wilcox nddition. Deed: K.

L. Shlfflett ct ux to Duford Conwell. lots 6, 7, 8, block 7. Wilcox nd- lition. Deed: J.

O'Dell Oillhnm et ux to John IlnKprnrd, enst 00 feet of lot 2, block 4. jrnwford nddition. Deed: 11. C. Priest et ux to C.

Robert Mullen, lot 7, block 2, Priest nddition. Deeri: Home Owners Loan Corporation VVIIlinm Cooper, lots 11, 12, 13 in block 13, McLean. Deed: J. D. IJcnch ct ux to Ben Chilton.

nil household furniture nnd equipment now located in house at lot 5, block Pnrkhill nddition. Deed of trust: William II. Cooper et ix to Home Owners Loan Corporation, 11. 12. 13 in block 13 In town of HcLcnn.

Assignment of oil nnd pns lense: H. E. lo.ua to D. D. HnrrinKton, West 80 ncrofl of section 210, block H-2, HAGN.

Release: Chnse Nntionnl Hnnk to W. H. Bell, SW of section 134, block 3, Relense: Chnse Nntionnl Bank to Cnl Shepherd et ux, NE Vt of section 188, )lock B-2. Release of deed of trust: First Federal SnvinKs Loan Association to Tom W. Unmmonds, lot in sub-division of lot 1.

block 6, Crnwford nddition, and all of the cast B5 foot of lot block 6, Crnwford addtion. Release of oil nnd tins lease: D. D. Hnr- rinKton to Jnne Bryant ct vir, section 165, block B-2, KAON. C.

copy of probate: W. D. Snoddy, deceased to Ex Parte. No. 430 in county court, of Potter county.

Texas. C. copy of judKtncnt: Bc-ttie Lee Cousins to Charles Cousins. No. in district court of Potter county, Texas.

Deed: W. H. Henke to L. R. Cox, lot 6, block 8, Finley-Bnnks nddition.

Deed: W. L. IJnrncs et ux to Luln Barnes et nl, part of section 178, block Hy. Quit claim deed: Warren H. Colo to Irvin W.

Cole. SW of section 105, block 8. Deed of trust: R. E. Adams et ux to M.

P. Downs, lots 7. 8 nnd SI, block 18, Tnlley nddition. Mech. nnd mntl.

lien: O. V. Batson et ux to O. A. Davis, of lots 8 and 0, block 4, Priest addition." Transfer: L.

N. McCuMoiiKh to M. P. Downs, lots 7, 8 and block 18, Tnlley nddition. Relense: C.

E. Evans et F. E. Evans ct ux. of section 153, block 15-2, Release of oil nnd nas lense: Cy Rieper to J.

W. Knorpp et ux. nil of section 38. except NE block H-3, Power of attorney: Helen Winifred Finneunn to Lillic Mae Ludwick, SW of section 105, block 3. Certificate: Charles R.

Ludwick to Ex Pnrte, in the matter of the estate ol Charles R. Ludwick, deceased. Relense of oil and pns lease: John Sheerin to Alexander Chapman, south of rtofth 804 ncrca of Btiryey 9, WAck 3. Abstract 1140, E. N.

Lynch''orliji inn! gfnntcc. Releasft of deed of trust: C. F. Me- Cnrty to H. Bates, lot block 4, Cuyler nddltlon.

Abstrnct of judgment: American Nri- tional bank vs. L. S. Chism et al. No.

1512 in country court of Gray county, $401.0.1 plus 13.G5 costs nnd inter- cat from 3-14-38. EIGHTH OF ACRE i'XEtDS $137 BATON ROUGE, La. re- turn of $18? Sft acre, making' soil veild rate of more than an' i sounds more liki some kind of Ing operation than farming. L. E.

tiopperv East Baloiv parish, did it picked one of ffloil of the year, planted a ing variety, fertilized well, ed his rows, sprayed to keep OTWh Insect pests, reaped ft buhipeS- vest and sold it at a fancy price. We've Declared WAR ON WASTE and It's for your benefit. Let us show you how to contlnui having the foods you like, and at the same time cut down youf bills! At this friendly store you will find the finest foods at? tractively displayed and priced to please you! BREAD 16 Oz. Loaf 5c GkSON VEGETOLE 4 Lb. Cart COFFEE, While Swan 1 Lb.

Can TOMATOES No. 2 1-2 Can Quart SUGAR CORN, Primrose No. 2 Can cans for SPUDS, No. 1 Idaho 10 Ib. mesh bag 21 se 25 25? Big 4, 7 bars SPINACH, GREEN TOMATOES, CORN 3 No.

2 cans flip Dozen AW We Specialize In High Grade Fresh and Cured Meats PRICES RIGHT! Gr. Onions, Carrots, Radishes 3 Bunches lOc FREE DELIVERY TEL .1328 Fatima was the favorite daughter of Mohammed. The first convict settlements in Siberia were established in 1710 when Peter the Great began exiling political opponents there. I Salaam, a Mohammedan saluta- I tion, means "Peace with you." WIN CASH PRIZE BY SUGGESTING NAME FOR McCLELLAN CREEK LAKE TO THE ROVING REPORTER PAMPA DAILY NEWS PAMPA, TEXAS My choice for a name for the lake on McClelliin creek is: For the following reasons: Name Address MOTHCRS Ks HOSPITAL- GUAM GRACIOUS! VOUR POCTOR SAID THERE ARE PANOEROUS GERMS IN SOILEP CLOTHES 1 YES--THAT'S WHY I WASH CLOTHES WITH CONCENTRATEP SUPER SUPS. IT REMOVES MOST GERMS AS WELL ASTHEPIRT GETS CLOTHES HOSPITAL- OOH, MUMMV! THIS NEW SOAP IN THE BLUE BOX GIVES LOTS ANP LOTS MORE SUPS! NEXT WASHDWp AREN'T THEV 'THICK ANP RICH THEY'RE SOAKING OUT THE DIRT WITHOUT TOOl GLORY BE! PAPPY'S WHITE SHIRTS ARE IVOUR HANPS REALLY WHITE FOR (AREN'T A BIT ONCE ANP REP TOPAY SUPER SUPS HAS MAPE I OUR NEW OUR COLOREP THINGS SOAP IS NICE BRIGHT AS NEW, TOO! J( ANP GENTLE, ISN'T IT I'M THROUGH MUCH CONCENTRATEP SUPER SUPS (PIVES ME A CLEANER, SWEETER- SMELLING WASH, TOO! EVERY WOMAN SHOULP USE THIS NEW" SOAP THAT REMOVES.

MOST GERMSANP GETS CLOTHES ANP PISHES REALLY CLEAN CLEAN! BOX MISSICM JUAN at 1 'The Tejas Indians, from whom Texas took ils name, welcomed the travel-weary Don Alonzo de Leon and bade him Texans today welcome restful relaxation that comes from a cup of Admiration Coffee. Its delicious goodness cheers and invigorates, because it is always oven-fresh. Its delightful flavor and aroma have made it the favorite of the Southwest. Try you'll be sure to like it. Located six miles below the present city of San Antonio, San Juan Capistrano was founded at this location in 173).

Ib was built in the Indian village first visited in 1689 by Don Alonzo de Leon, and where ho was graciously welcomed. The church is in ruins, but the cltapol and monastery have been restored. ADMIHATlJON.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Pampa Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
191,180
Years Available:
1930-1977