Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 2

l'A(iE TWO THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS, Tampa, Texas FRIDAY EVENING, AUCTIRT 10, RGER TEAMS WILL Hitters Have Batting Carnival in Firs CANADIAN is EXPECTED TO BE STRONG IN DAYLIGHT It was 'baiters' day in the Pain- Invitation baseMnll tournament yesterday when fans saw the kind br tb.it tin-ills a pcrKCn of tlic IriiRlh of Hie ffpnic or lli(' lopsidfdness of the contest. 'Base hits rattled off the bats of the 1 winners and the fence around the playing field was badly battered, but not a player could place a ball over the barrier. There were 93 base hits registered in the three games, with Coltexo of LeFors and Pampa's Road Runners vicing for honors, which to LeFors by a two-hit margin. today are to be much closer. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the Annirillo West Texans will meet the Canadian Wildcats.

The game at 8:30 o'clock to- 1 night wii'l neu Hubnr Carbon of Borger meeting Phillips "00" of Borger. Consumers Bolstered Pampa's strengthened by the acquisition of several players from White Deer, downed the Busby Indians 19 to 8 to open the tournament yesterday afternoon; The oilmen jumped on four of C. Busby's pitchers for 16 hits while the Indians were gathering nine off two Consumer hurlers. Monk Weatherred, brother of W. B.

"Red" Weatherred. started for the Indians, but was relieved by Marbaugh, who walked four batters before being replaced by Prince. Gregory finished the game. Wayne Kelley was behind the bat. Gibson started on the mound for the Consumers but gave way to Glidwell who finished.

Caddy and Stephenson shared receiving duties. Pampa's Road Runners liad on their hitting clothes in the second game to defeat Amarillo's West Texans 22 to 4. The birds garnered 24 hits off McKnight and Nunnelly. Curtis and Ammons were on the receiving end. Harrtin Going Strong Bill Hardin pitched great ball for the Road Although lie yielded 11 hits, he kept them well scattered and tightened in the pinches.

Don Benn caught another great game. Gordon Nell continues his sensational hitting with four hits out of seven times at bat. Whiley Vaughn also got his tournament bat working to equal Nell's record. Vaufcht led the Amarillo attack with three hits. Aniarillo has a much stronger team than the score indicates.

The MUD AY 3:30 p. -Aniarillo West. Texans vs. Canadian. Carbon, Borger, vs.

Phillips Borger SATURDAY 1:30 p. Consumer vs. Amarillo 3:30 p. Indians vs. winner Phillips-Huber game, 8:30 p.

m. -Pampa. Road Runners vs. Collexo of LeFors. The lineup for tonight's Huber-Phillips "GG buttle is as follows TIUUKR PHILLIPS "66" Ccbb- second base field base- field field stop bate The Ihifup lor tomorrow nighlf follows: KOAD RUNNERS field field basa base field base stop.

field flald B. base- field stop C. ba.se base Ba.ss—pitcher AI Ironey pi tcihpr Road Runncr-Coitexo game is as COLTEXO stop base base field Wilson--left field field base TULSA COMES OUT AT TOP IN EXHIBITION Box scores on yesterday's Pampu Icunuiment games follow: Indians AW 11 II A Rp.gfdale Ib (i Gregory rf-p 5 Heiskell cf-lf ...5 Baccus 2b 4 Barkley ss 3 Trenary If-cf ...3 White 3b 3 1 0 00 0 8 2 0 2 3 0 4 2 22201 Wright 3b Kelly M. Weatherred Franks Marbaugh Prince Rockwell rf 120 000 125 000 000 000 001 000 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOOD STORE 216 N. Cuyler Joe Mohmood, Mgr.

II Gold Medal 24-Ib. bag 98c 48-lb. bag SUGAR 10-lb. cloth bag BEANS Van Camps lied Kidney, 2 cans COFFEE Folgers or M.J.B., Ib LEMONS Siltikist, dozen POTATOES Red No. 1, 3 Ibs COFFEE 1 Morn; Ib 19C ORANGES Reel Ball, 200 (size, doz 29C RAISINS 2-Ib.

b'Ox 19c VINEGAR Pure Cider, bulk, gal Bring- your pail. SAUSAGE IOC HAMBURGER PVesh Ground, Ib 5C 33 8 10 24 14 8 for M. Weatherred in 5th. Malloy ss 4 2 1 2 Hickey' 2b 5 4 1 1 Stephenson cf-c 5 1 1 5 Warren If 4 4 3 Dr.vis rf-cf 5 3 1 Austin Ib 2 3 11 Mauldin 3b 3 0 2 0 Cady 2 0 0 4 et'-p ..3000 Gibson 1 0 0 0 C. Austin rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 .42 19 1G 27 11 4 000 231 8 303 400 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 Totals Summary: Indians Oilers Stolen bases: Barkley 2, Trenarj 2, Davis 2, C.

Austin. Two base hits: Gregory, White, Trenary, Kelly Warren. Three base hits: Warren Davis, Baccus. Double plays: Stephenson and C. Austin; Mauldin Hickey and C.

Austin. Runs batted in: White, Gregory 2, Trenary 2 Warren C. Austin 3, Gibson 2, Davis. Struck out: by Weathen'ed 2, by Marbaugh 2 Prince 2, by Gibson 4, by Glidewell 2. Hit by Weatherred, Gibson.

Base' on balls off Gibson off Glidewell 2, off Deatherred 1, off Marbaugh 3, off Piince 2, off Gregory 3. First base on interference by catcher Road Runners happened to be on a batting spree and it is doubtful if the best team in the country could have stopped them. Lijrht Troublesome Canadian's Wildcats were claw- less last night under the lights -and fell before the gas guns of Coltexo of LeFors 2B to 4. Canadian has a strong team on paper and, given day light in which to play, should take care of themselves. Hoy and T.

Riley Were blasted for 2G hits but many of them would have been easy outs had Canadian players been used to the lights Koewing, (called Kay wing), started for Coltexo and was almo'st invincible. He was Relieved in the fourth by Thomas and 'will be saved to throw against the 'Road Runners Saturday night. McMahon led the Coltexo attack with five hits on seventimes to bat Gaither scored four runs. Coltexo batted twice around in the fatal second inning when 14 runs were scored. Umpires Neely Vaught of Baurk- burnct and Fred Lassiter of White Deer called excellent games.

Both an? capable and fair officials. Speclhl' Return HARLEY SADLER HIS OWN COMPANY BIG TENT THEATRE Pampa, One Week Stat-tirtg MONDAY, August 13lh AH New! Opening Play "Merlon of the Movies" Admission: 10 and 20 cents. Kesurvud seats 1U tiiut 20 cents. Special numbered reserved seats on sale Blurting- Monday 110011 at Pampa Drug No. 1, children athilta 55e, including front door and government tiix.

LADIES FREE! Ono lady will bu admitted free Monday niyht, August 13th, viliun accompanied by a liaia adult ticket. Barkley. Time 2:15. Vaught and Lassiter. Umpires: Kttad Runners Brickell If Seitz cf 0 A15 A Nell Ib Cox Ib Ward 2h 4 2 7 5 0 0 3100 2200 4 0 0 0200 2230 4 10 0 1 Vaughn rf 7 3 Eenn 7 1 3 10 McLary 3b 5 4 3 0 Wells ss 7 1 2 3 3 0 rt'ardin 5 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 55 22' 24 27 9 0 IVest A'nsley rf 4 Vaught 2b Nicklaus If Gibson Ib Curtis Ammond Corbett ss Archibald cf Rawleigh 3b McKnight Nunnally 3 1 2 0 0 2 3 5 1 2 502 200 2 0 1 40075 30000 0 0 2 Bv BILL Associated Press Sports Writer 'file second division Houston Buffaloes have, a to feel proud.

They won their second straight, game Thursday night from the league leading San Antonio Missions, 4 to 1. Cotton Pippr.n limited the Padres to five hits. He issued five walks to keep him in frequent trouble but three double plays pulled him out of tight spots. Tulsa and Oklahoma City held a slugging match that terminated with a. .14 to 7 victory for Tulsa.

The Oilers cracked Sloan. Evans and MoiiLrief for 14 hits. The Indians icalptd 13 hits off Davis and Brown. The second place Galveston Buccaneers took Bcp.umont. "5 to 3.

Crtimbert slopped the Kxporlers with six hits and held them scoreless after the third inning. He got away to a bad start Uy allowing two runs in the first fniine. The Exporters fired Sullivan and Schulz at the Bucs and they limited Skipper Webb's men to seven hits. Galveston tied the score at 3-all with a two run rally in the fifth and With two additional tallies in the seventh. The Dallas Steers continued their Winning stieak by taking their third straight from Fort Worth, 4 to 3.

It required the combined pitching Sadler Monday PRESIDENT MOODY HAS GIVEN MANY LADS THEIR CHANGE of Sal GlinUo and Vane to 01 0 0 out-hurl the veteran Dick Whit- worth. Dallas got ten hits against nine for the Cats. Bernic James, Tony York, Joe Vance and Dallas Warren in D-allas's runs. Art Shires, Fort Worth first sacker, walloped a pair of doubles. 0 0 0 0 1 1 012 0 0 II 1 1 0 Totals Summary: Road Runners West Texans 38 4 11 27 9 7 211 460 otio uii Stolen bases: VaUshn.

Benn. Two base hits: Noll 2, Ward 2, Hardin, Vaughn, Seltz. Three oasd hits: Vaught, Nicklaus, Brickell, McLary. Double plays: Wells, Ward and Nell. Runs batted in: Gibson, Corbltt, Nicklaus, Nell 5.

Ward 3, Brickell 2, Vaughn 2, McLary 2, Wells 3, Seitz 2. Struck out by McKnight 3, by Nunnally 2, by Hardin 10. Base on balls off McKnight 3, off'Nunnally Hardin a. Wild pitch: MeKjiilght. Passed ball Ammorid.

Time Umpires Vaughi, and Lassiter. Coltcxo McMahon ss Gaither 2b Elliott Ib Weatherred rf Wilson If Lister cf Bellah 3b Polndexter AB A Kdtiwiiig 73511 74423 35260 53320 3 0 220 321 3 0 Fichireti above arc the young; i ctiihe buck to Pampa Monday Vi-ith ladies of the Fox trio, who will Ilarley SaOlet's (cut theater. GIANTS GIVE HIM HITS IN HIS 18 VICTORIES 215 NEW YORK. 10. Avery Brundaye of Chicago, president of the American Olympic association, is now in Germany ostensibly for.

the purpose of reaching a final decision on this country's acceptnnos or rejection of the German invitation to compete in the 1936 games at Berlin, he left behind him concrete evidence that he intends to approve the bid, satisfied that the causes for agitation over participation of Jewish athletes Thomas 4 5 3 3 2 3 2 1 is ended. 0 In an aritcle for the Olympic 0 News, prepared before he left, 0 1 i Brundage wrote, in reference to the 0 Beiiin games: 1 "I urge the youth of the United 1 States with athletic talent to bend Totals 49 28 26 21 8 2 Canadian: L. Riley 2b 2 0 0 1 2 1 Ward 2b 1 0 0 1 2 1000 their energies to the task of winning 1 1 2 oil place oh the American team. It is riot too soon now to begin training Barber If 2 Cain 3b-p 4 Teas cf 3 Carver ss 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 00 1 0 0 11 Newton Pry Ib T. Riley 'p-3b Allen rf 2 1 0 0 0 1 Hcrnbnck rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hoy p-3b 3 1 1 1 0 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals Summary: Coltexo Canadian 37 4 21 13 7 2(14)0 162 0 0 0 103 4 Stolen bases: McMahon, Gaither 2, Elliott 2, Weatherred 3, Wilson, L.

Riley, Carver. Two base lilts: Elliott 2, Gaither 2, Weatherred 2, bister, Bellah, Wilson, McMahon. Three base hits: Gaither, McMahon, Poindexter. Double plays: Thomas, Gaither and Elliott. Runs batted in Hoy, Barber, T.

Riley, Koewing, McMahon 3, Ellidlt 3, Wil- fibn 4, P'ohirtexter 3, Weatherred 2, Bellith. Thomas. Struck out by KoeWihg 5, by Thomas 2, by T. Riley 4. Ba.se on balls off Koewing 1 4, off Thomas 4, off T.

Riley 5. Hit by Hoy, Elliott, Biiliiih. First base on catcher's interference, Elliott. Time 2:15. Umpires: Vaught and Ocean I 7 liienr8 to Talk Over Plans LONDON, Ailg.

io a sound night's sleep Leonard Reid and James R. Ayling appeared fully recovered today from their fatiguing flight over the Atlantic, in whiph they buttled fog and dense clouds. Their future plans undecided. The two landed at Hasten airdrome late yesterday, having 'traveled approximately 3,700 miles of the 6,300 miles from Ontario t'o Baghdad, their goal. Since their dream of breaking the distance flight record has been shattered, it was assumed Reid and Ay'lirig would not continue on to Europe and Asia Minor.

SUSPECT rs mnhrcN GOOSE CftteEK, Aug. 10 unreveuled jail today held a 30- year-old Goose Creek father as officers continued investigations into the mysterious death of Charles Cox, a 12-year-old boy who was found hanging from a rafter in a lumber yard shed Tuesday. for the opportunity to take part in this greatest of international athletic events for the 'honor of country and for the glory of "The German committee is making every effort to provide the finest facilities and plans to reproduce the Los Angeles Olympic village. We should see in the youth at Bej'lin the forbears of a race of free, independent Hunkers accustomed to the de'mocracy of sport; a race disdainful of sharp practice, tolerant of the rights of others and practicing the golden rule because it believes it." Great Britain is the only other major alhletif: power wliicili not yet formally accepted the invitation to the liJS'G Olympics. FIGHTS 1.AST By The Asf'ot-iated Prt-Hs.

LEIPEKVILLE, Rios, 1G2, Wilmington, outpointed Vinco Dundee, 161, middleweight champion, (10), non-title. CHICAGO Everett, 18G, Gary, outpointed Donald (Red) Barry, 19G 1-4, Washington, D. (10). Ecldio Stiegel, 135, Chicago, outpointed Pete Petrosky, 147 vi, Muskegon, (6). ASBURY PARK, N.

do Slephaiio, 200, New York, out- pointed Harris, 241, Chicago, (10). Texas League Hy Tilt' Absut-iiittd Press. Leading hitlers: Morgan, San Antonio. Bell, Gulvuston, Hooks, TilUm, .348. Total hits: Morgan, Snn Antonio, 172.

Doubles: BcH, Galvcston, 42. 'I'riples: Hooks, Tulsa, 19. Home rims: York, Fort Worth, 2G. Runs batted in: Betlencourt, Ban Antonio, 105. Runs scored: Bell, Galveston, 10G.

Stolen bases: Shelley, Beaumont, 30. Most games won: Hillin, San Antonio, 22. Mist strikeouts: Kennedy, Oklahoma City, 126. By HUGH S. FUIXEKTON, Jr.

Associated JPi'cSs Sports Writer If the Giants hit every day the way they so often do when Hal Schumacher is pitching for them, they probably would have the National league pehminl ready to stow away in (lie clubhouse by now. Schumacher, second only to Dizzy among the league's pitchers, was credited with 18 victories against five defeats today, chalking up his 18th yesterday liie Giants belted out a 10 Io 5 decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers. And in those 18 victorious games, the Giantr, backed him up with a' total cf 215 hits, averaging nearly 12 each lime. The bis; right-hander from Dolgeville, N. did pretty well by him- giving the 'Dodgers only six hits, including a pair of homers by Lcn Koenecke.

His mates connected 15 times against Ray Benge, Watson Clark and Owen Can-oil. Tiie triumph increased New York's lead to three full games over the second-place Cubs as Chicago's game with Pittsburgh was'rained' ut. The other National league clubs enjoyed an open date. Two American league contests completed a day of one-sided gomes which saw the Detroit Tigers follow the Giants' example in increasing their lead to three games. Following the 16-5 Giant score came the Americans Admit Losses' td Better for Another Chance.

BY BOP. CAVAGNAKO, Press Spurts Writer. NEW YORK, Aug. 10 int othe final chapter of Amer- ten into the final chapter of Amer- of world tennis the words: "Our bid for the cup was not a complet; failure." Those 10 words spoken by R. Norris (Dick) Williams, the team captain, as he and his singles players, Frank Shields and Sidney Wood, walked down the gangplank from tiie Europa and set foot on native soil, for the first time in two months.

"We were beaten by a better team, but the experience gained in the challenge round matches with Innd shouid us well in preparing- lor the 1535 campaign." Williams said. Shields said the series provided "constructive experience towards bringing the cup buck to America." while Wood seconded the motion. They all had high praisa for the doubles victories scored by George Martin Lott, the Chicago veteran, and Lester Stocfen, of Los Angeles, although Williams said the towering coast star and his short partner might have trained harder. "But they won their assignments and that care of that," he smiled. Although plans for the 1935 campaign are not even being discussed by tlie powers of the United Slates Ljiwn Tennis association, the feeling displayed by Shields, and Wood indicated they would like an- pany and the cup.

Boston Red Sox, 15 to 2 triumph other crack at Fred Perry and corn- over the Athletics, which was accomplished in fiva innings and the 13 to 2 -beating the Tigers administered to the Browns. The Tigeis put on a slugging performance Hint in some ways surpassed the Giants' feat as they won their ninth successive game to set a new mark for the big league season. They belted Buck Newsom, who stayed in and took his punishment all the way, for 20 hits, winning the game' with a six run outburst in the sixth. Tommy Bridges coasted thru to his 15lh victory of the season. The nine-game streak surpassed I hi; best previous marks of the season, eight straight by the Yankees and the Cubs.

Chicago's streak was interrupted by a tie game. Raiii was as costly to the Yankees as it was to the Cubs, putting them a half game further behind Detroit when their game with Washington was postponed. Chicago und Cleveland had no game scheduled. Al Simmons in Marriage Monday CHICAGO, Aug. 10.

Simmons, White Sox slugger and one of the leading American league outfielders, was married Monday to Dores Lynn Reader, 19, Chicago, it was learned today. Simmons said by telephone from Lauderdale, where the couple went for a honeymoon that lie would return to Chicago and be in the Sox lineup today. In obtaining the license, Simmons gave the name of Alyosius Harry Szymanshi, with which Christened in Milwaukee "go. he 32 was years By 1ULI, I'ABKER Press Sports Writer DALLAS. Aug.

10. players with mnjor league should join owner Shcarn Woody'--! Mcody, in co-operation with Manager Billy Webb, is specializing'in the development and sale of Texas leaguers'to the majors. Mcody deserves recognition as being one club owner willing to part with any Galveston player any big league aggregation may desire with- cuf, demanding a. staggering price. He has sold two outfielders and two pitchers this season and is almost sure to cash in on two more current Gnlveston stars.

When the St. Louis offered approximately for right fielder Beau Bell, President Moody closed the deal. Because of Bell's youth and hitting ability most club mogiifs would; have rejected the Browns offer and demanded a sum much larger. Naturally, the price would have been too high, the sale would have fizzled, and Bell would have been the loser. The Philadelphia Nationals offered a stipulated cash sum and two players for pitchers Orville Joi-gens and Slim Jim Bivin.

The trade went through without a hitch. Regardless of the sum received, Moody made, a profit. Manager Webb signed Jorgens as a free agent. Bivin was purchased from Tulsa at small cost. Bsside cash, Galveston got pitcher Lefty Cole and catcher Mnynard in the youngsters who should be glad of their chance to reach the majors via the Galveston route.

Mcody made his fourth sale Wednesday when the Philadelphia thirties purchased Wallace Moses mi outfielder. The deal involved cash only. Tim sale price was bu'. 1 Moody made money. HP.

got ncthing 1 when Furl, Wcvih an uncondi- Ucnal Muses was partly owned by the Texas league, and part of the money will go to the Icamie. When it comes to developing and M'ccdy what limn if is. A successful bUHiucsK man before purchasing the Moody went into baseball to make money and is making it in a big way. In his first year iis owner he assembled an aggregation that vr.teran Texas league moguls laughed at. The club finished fourth in thn first half half and sixth in the second.

year the Buccaneers finished second on a straight through campaign and Moody sold several players. This year the Bucs are in second place, Moody has sold four players and it is almost a cinch that young Buck Fausett, third baseman, will by the noxt to be purchased, by a major league team. Diegal in Great Sub-Par Finish EROOKLINE, Aug. 10 (IP) -Wilmer Alliyon Texas, and Johnny Van Byn, Philadelphia, doubles partners, meet; today in the semi-final round of the Longwood Bowl tennis singles. Tiie lower bracket brings together Berkeley Bell, New York, and Jack Tidbnll, Hollywood, Calif.

Th yesterday's doubles program, George Lott arid Lester Stoel'en, top-seeded Davis cup victors, found stiff opposition in a pair of Bostonians, Henry Guild, president of the Longwood club, and Dr. G. C. Caner. Lott and Stocfen, held even during the first eight games of the opening set, won G-4, G-2.

victory placed the Davis cuppers in the semi-finals against Jack Tidball and Eddie Jacobs. Baltimore, who defeated Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, and John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, 7-9, G-3, G-0. The Allison-Van Ryn combination bested the Princeton team of Lindley Tiers and Amos Enos, fi-l, G-3. Bell and Eugene McCauliff, Yonkers, N. eliminated the Rhode Lslandcrs, William Van Alen and Arnold Jones, G-3, 4-G, G-4.

Pluy in the women's invitation tourney, run in conjunction with the bowl classic, a strictly men's affair, reached the final round today. ROCHESTER, N. Aug. 10. WP) Diegal's parting shot at the Oak Hill Country club's east course sizzling GO that equaled the course earned the jittery-nerved veteran first money in the: Rochester Centennial-Walter Hagen golf tournament.

That grand finish, five strokes under par, enabled Diegel, now pro st ilie Phihnont Country club, Philadelphia, to wind up with a two- strcke lead ever Denver's perennial runner-up, Ky Lnffoon. Laffoon led Diegel by a single stroke after the third round yesterday morning but his final round of GO in the afternoon, though it beat par by two strokes only to give him second place at 2711. Diegel's 27G was made up of rounds of 70-G9-71-GG. Laffoon likewise equalled or bettered par on every round with 68-71-70-G9, Eg'ypt Plants Desert Orchnrtls CAIRO An attempt to plant orchards in the Sinai desert is to be made by the Egyptian government. CANADIAN AND AMARIL LO MEETING IN AFTERNOON TILT It wrts visitors' day in the Pampa InvMutiml liHs'eliaM (fmrna- mrnt today, when four mil of (own trains ivcrc flush.

TM-O ci' the teams; will br mnkiiiff tlich- appearance a'lttl both are tournament favorites. The days' schedule began at 3:30 o'clock with the Canadian Wildcats meeting the Amarillo West Texans. Both teams will present strengthened lineups. Thn Canadian entry is determined to show fans that the Wildcats arc strictly a daylight aggregation, while Amarillo has the same idea. Manager Frank CaUellon of the Wildcats, who is a former resident, has twd pitchers nnd an outfielder ready for service.

They hda not arrived here hist night. Manager Sam Douglas of the West Texans also will have some new mafciial to throw against Canadian. Great Gamn Tonifelit Tonight's encounter is doped to be one of Ih'e best in the tournament. The opposing teams are both from Borger and they have no love for each other. Huber has strengthened to the hilt for the tournament and will send either Lefty Blair or Sam Johnson, right hander, to niHind against the Phillips "6'G" Oil- ers.

"Pewee" Bass or Mulroney will be the probable pitching choice of Manager Pickens of the Huber will present a lineup similar to the one that defeated Phillips recently as the Borger All Stars. The team, however, will have a strengthened battery which sounds bad for Phillips. Manager Liciuanca of Huber is gunning for Phillips nearly as stroligly as for the $1,000 first prize money in the tcuriiaiherit. To'morrmv The schedule for tomorrow is also on 1 one. Because of the elimination, it will be ricccsMry to play three games a clay, excepting Sunday, when a will be played in the i.itcMnt-rn with no game at night.

The firs; game tomorrow after-, nc.cn 1 at 1:30 o'clock and" 1 will the surprising Pampa Consumers meeting the fast Amarillo late entry in the tour- George Martin has tied a strong team to be Amarillo's second entry in the big event. The game at 3:30 o'clock will be between the Pampa Indians and the loser of roniyht between Phillips "GG" and HuVwr Carbon. Manager C. O. Busby of the Indians claims IK will have a surprise waiting for the opposition.

Saturday Is Awn Red Cue of the best games of the tournament is scheduled for Saturday night, when the Paivipa Road Runners meet tiie fast Coltexo team of LePcrs. With Koewing in the box, LeFors plays inspired ball, and it will take all the Road Runner batting and fielding power to handle LeFors, fans believe. Pete will probably 'be Manager George Bulla's choice to oppose the sensational little St. Louis fire-ball artist. Packed stadium is in prospect for the game tomorrow night.

LeFors is completely "sold" on the Gassers, and the entire city will move to Pampa tomorrow. Pahipa fans are lio less interested in the game. They are anxious to see Koewing fast company. 'Brings Back Life To Five liaises Greek Monastery. ATHENS Megaspelaeon, a famous old Greek monastery, has Hungarian Proiliey Writes Verne been destroyed by fire.

Situated BUDAPEST latest in an immense cave, the Byzantine child author, 13-year-old Judith structure dated from HMO. Thou- is-year-old Rasko, lias won the praise of literary critics with a book of verse. RADIO REPAIRING By We are the oldest radio repairmen in Pampa. AH work and parts guaranteed 90 days. Hawkins Radio Lab.

321 W. Foster rands of rare books, manuscripts and relics were burned. NIGHT SERVICE Repairing, Washing; Greasing, Wrecker anil Pin-til Service 7 a. m. to 12 midnight All Makes of Cars Culberson-Sniallin-g Chevrolet Inc.

Phones 306 and 3C7 ROAD RUNNER PARK FRIDAY 3:30 p. West Texans vs. Canadian 8:30 p. Carbon, Border, vs. Phillips "66" Borger.

SATURDAY 1:30 p. Consumers vs. Amarillo Merchants. 3:30 Indians vs. Loser of Huber- Phillips "66" Game.

8:30 p. Roadrunners vs. Coltexo of LeFors..