Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1926 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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AMARILLO DAILY NE
Plainview Bulldogs SENATORS TAKE
Hammer Sandies Over THREE OUT FOUR
Lot For 12 to 5 Win OFF ATHLETICS
ROBINS BIN TO PANTHERS AND "
N. Y. GIANTS III STEERS BATTLE
PITCHING DUEL TO 8 AND 8 TIE
CANYon. April 1
Jarrett, head of the
cation. U A. Ossoo
lish, and E. C. Bry
partment of public 1
ween Wheaton 4
Technological coll
s at the Texas
1 a debate be
and the Texas
Ting not fifteen hits and taking adv antage of four glaring errors and
weak pitching, Plainview’s Bulldog high school baseball team snothered the
Golden Sandstorm niwe st Gasser park yesterday afternoon 12 to S. A fair
sized crowd saw the game and many brilliant flashes of baseball along with
some poor diamond work.
However to defeating the Sandies the 1 ————-------------
SOLONS IN FREE HITTING
CONTEST WIN FOURTH OF
SERIES 4 TO 3-
JACK BOOTY OUTPOINTS
GRIMES AND WINS LAST
Plainview Huskies knew they had been '
to a ball game and not in every inning
- did the handsome DeJarnett have the
locals in the hollow of twirling arm.
nor in every inning did the visitors vote
the agate to all corners of the field.
Aubrey Fairey am mound duty rul,
Amarillo until the Hixth when he was1
relieved by Larsen, Fairey did good]
work for his fust same and in the sec- |
end inning retired the first three men
on balls hit slowly into the lafteid:
Larson showed world’s of speed but had
one bad innins, in the eighth, when four
hits and one error netted the opposition '
their final four counters.
MANTELL TOSSES
INDIAN IN MUSIC
BOX TO WIN BOUT
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 16—Washing-
ton took a free-hitting game from Phila-
delphin today, 4 to 3. giving the Sena-
tors three of the four same series. Five
Athiette pitchers failed to keep Wash-
ington players eft the bases. Manager
I Bucky Harris was ordered off the field
I in the ninth when he vigorously pro-
tested Umpire Nallin’s ruling that he
i had not touched second base in a close
| play.
Throwing Yaqui Joe from the same
across ten feet of space and into the
orchestra pit, butch Mantel, was able
One of the pretty achievements of the !
day was the catch of Basset’s seeming- 110 Pe n .
ly sure triple in right field by McDonald.
McDonald is a' fielder who can cover
anybody's high school ball orchar 1 in
good shape.
DeJarnett and Boswell poled out three
- smackers each for the visitors and Gore
accomplished that thing for Amarilio.
Bassett and Aubrey Fairey leaned on
the ashen stick tar triples— real triples
that were almost good enough for four
sacks.
This afternoon st 1 o'clock ths two
teams resume the battle and it is ex-
pected that Carter Bassett will do
mound duty. If Carter is right” the
standing of the two teams should the 500
per cent tonight. The admission charge
will be 50 and 25 cents.
The score by innings:
Plainview .......903 230 040—12 15 a
Amarillo .....000 310 001- 5 11 4
Batteries—DeJarnett and John Craig.
Amariilo—Fairy, Larsen and Reeder.
to take the second and third falls ", sun Houser 15
finish wrestling match at the Armory - 1 Perkins e "
last night in quick fashion before about Dykes 3b
The second and thirl Galloway, ‘ss
falls came quickly as a result of the fall | Gray, p ....
the Indian took. | Heimach, p .
Yaqul Joe won the first fall in one. Grove, p
hour and thirty-two ninutea with a De-julberg, p.
culiar combination of a double grape- 1 Welch, X ....
vine, headloc k and body hold. Too), lb ....
PHILADELPHIA AB. R H.PO. A.E.
Bishop, 2b ...........3 0 0 3 8 0
Lamar, If ............1 1000
French rf ...........5 1 4 1 0 0
Simmons cf ......... 4 1 1 2 00
GAME SERIES 3 T0 2
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April 16.—Jack Scott
outpointed Burleigh Grimes In a pitch-
tag duel today and the Giants beat the
Robins, 3 to 2, in the final game of their
series. Scott allowed seven hits, one
being a home run by Jacques Fournier
in the second. The run winning for the
Giants came in the seventh inning on a
pass to Frisch and singles by .Young
and Kelly. Score:
Brooklyn— AB RHPOAE
Dowd, 2b ............3 0 0 1 9 0
xHerman .......
Stock, 2b .......
Harriott, 3b ....
Wheat, If .......
Fournier, 1b ....
Felix, rf........
Jacobson, rf ....
Maranville, ss ...
x*Witt .........
Hargreaves, e ...
Grimes, p .......
Totals
0
C
0
0
32 2 7 24 18 0
The second fall was won by Montell , Miller 1b
in thirteen minutes with a toe hold, and Hale, xx
the third fall came in seven minutes
with the same hold.
Dutch was tricked into the fatal com-
bination in the first fall by Matsuda,
who was in the Indian’s corner. Matsuda
was kidding Dutch all the way and real-
ltommel, p .....
Cochrane xxxx .
Wambsganss, xxx.
Totals .......
36 3 10 24 17
xBatted for Dowd In 7th; xxbatted for
0
x—batted for Hauser In 8th; xx-
batted for Walberg in Sth; xxx—batted
ly got the old hoy's goat a few times. -----------------
In the second toll Dutch made a pre- ifor Bishop in 9th; xxxx—batted for Per-
tense to swing on Yaqui’s jaw, the In- 1 kins in 9th.
dian rushed in and Dutch threw him
WASHINGTON
Rice, cf .......
over his head and into the music box.
Matsuda and others tried to hold him S. Harris, 2b
back from the mat, but he climbed over Goslin, I • •
a piano and back onto the mat in aJ. Harris, rf
hold which he could not break. Judse, th "
The Indian stayed in the third fall Cluese, lb ..
virtually the entire seven minutes it ever “ **•
Ituel. C 6*444
AB. R. H. ro. A. E.
.5 1 3 2 0 0
Maranville in 9th.
New York-
Lindstrom, 3b ....
Frisch, 2b .......
Young, rf ........
Meusel, if .......
Kelly, 1b.........
Tyson, cf.........
Jackson, rs ......
Snyder, c........
Scott, p..........
ABRHPOAE
1
0
Totals .............28 3 8 27 17 2
Score by innings: “ R.
Brooklyn
New York
. 010 000 001—2
. 110 Ml 001—3
GREAT PLAINS
TRACK MEET TO
BE HELD TODAY
MORE THAN 100 ATHLETES
ENTERED IN BIG COLLEGI-
ATE EVENT IN CANYON
took Dutch to win. u .
The crowd was decisively for the In- uter P
dian and were razzing Dutch most of the
Erwin Hennershot used a nying
Marberry, p
dutchman spec tai on Battling Smith to
win a fifteen-minute handicap match.
THOR JENSEN AND
BULL MONTANA GO
2 HOURS TO DRAW
Special to The News.
CANYON, April it—The «txtb an-
nual great Plains Truck and Field
meet opens today with well over a
hundred of the greatest athletes in
this section of the country vieing with
each other for the honors. These ath-
Istes come from eight colleges in Tex-
1y as Oklahoma, and New Mexico and,--—.-------------
hare among their number many no- •»• of the cleanest wrestling matches
the eimuer path performers. New that has been staged in the ranhandio
Mexico Military Institute arrive I in L—------
Canyon Thursday afternoon twenty- played by both the mat contenders, cut
five strong with the avowed purpose neither could gain a fall. Jenson had
winning the meet and with the the Montana grappler outclassed most
victory the big twenty four inch tro-of the time as to speed and tactics used,
phy cup that will be their permanent but the “Bull’s strength and weight
possession if they are able to win the 1* - *----1 Atwidd
meet. Texas Tech, over whom the
West Texas teachers won a dual meet
Met Tuesday by the narrow margin
of one point, to bringing a team much
strengthened by the addition of the
speedy dash man, Walker. Walker
steps the oratory la tea flat and the
two-twenty in twenty-two flat and he
is a possible winner of the gold watch
that to being given to the high point
Special to The News.
HEREFORD, April 16.—Thor Jensen,
the Terrible Dane of Hereford, and
“Bull” Montana wrestled for two hours
to a draw here Thursday evening in the
local armory. A lame and enthusiastic
group of mat fana saw the go. It was
that has been staged in the Panhandio
this season. Much clever work was die-
of the time as to speed and tactics used.
kept the honors evenly divided.
At the end of two hours, Dow Mercer,
time-keeper called that two hours were
up and both wrestlers fell exhausted.
Bull Montana made a statement that
he would like to have another get but
the Terrible Dane has, not yet said
whether he wanted any more “Bull’’ or
Southwestern Teachers or Westh-
erford, Oklahoma, comes as the dark
horse of the meet. The Sooners set a
new medley relay record last week at
the Oklahoma relays held at Norman
and they will no doubt be a thorn in
the side of the fast Texas Tech relay
tram. The Tech team ban been running
the relay in less than 3:40 and on,
the fast track that awaits them here
it is expected that they will lower that
mark a great deal.
Clarendon college will be particular-
ly strong in the weight events and
may bn able to split points with Tex-
as Tech In the shot put and discus.
The preachers have not entered a
meet this year so that nothing to
known of the strength of their track
term.
Coach Burton of the West Texas
Teachers has the best prospects of
winning the meet that he has ever
had and the teachers will do all in
the Ir power to keep both the cup and
the gold watch in Canyon Visitors to
the meet will be able to see the great
miler. Turner and the no-less-great
ha’f miler, Ragan in action, of the five
melts in which Turner has been en-
tered he has won his race five times
and ho has never been crowded at the
finish. Ragan has won his half mile
to four of the five meets and took
second in the one in which be failed
to take first place. *
not Both men were praised for their
clean mat work.
DAILY MARKET IS
SENT TO FARMERS
FROM RADIO WDAG
Stewart, 2b .......... 00 0 0 00
. Totals ............30 4 10 27 10 1
PHILADELPHIA,......000 010 020— 3
WASHINGTON ...’....811 020 001—4
Two base hits—Rice: three base hits-
Rice, Lamar, Simmons; stolen bases-
Myer, Rice: sacrifices—Lamar, s. Har-
ris; base on bails—Reuther 2, Helmach
8; Grove 2, Walberg 1. Marberry 1;
struck out—Reuther 2. Gray 1, Wal-
berg 1.
YANKS TAKE SERIES
BOSTON, April 16.—The Yankees
won their first series of the season to-
day by taking the third and final game
from the Red Sox, 3 to 2. Herb Pen.
nock, though he yielded ten hits, was
strong in the pinches, Zahniser started
for the Sox but was struck on the leg
by a batted ball in the second end bad
to retire.
Summary: Two-base hits, Marriott,
Tyson, Felix; home run, Fournier: stol-
en base, Frisch; sacrifices, Jackson,
Snyder, Hargreaves: bass on balls, off
Grimes 1, off Scott 1; struck out, by
Grimes 2, by Scott.
Cardinals Defeat Pirates.
(By The Associated Press)
ST. DOUIB, April 16.—A ninth-inning
rally today enabled the St. Louis Car-
dinals to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates
3 to 2 and to make it three out of four
in their series with the world's cham-
pions, a double, single and a walk In the
final frame filled the bases. Then Blades
won hit by a pitched ball, forcing in
Torporcer. Flowers scored the winning
run on Mueller's single. Tbs score:
Pittsburgh— ABR HTO A E
Moore, 2b............4 4 4 111
DARKNESS ENDS GAME AF-
TER TEN INNINGS WITH
SCORE ON EVEN BASIS
4 my Associated Preen)
FORT WORTH, April 16.The
Panthers and Steers battled for 10
innings Friday when Umpire Hill rul-
ed it too dark and the game ended,
8 to 8. The Panthers tied the score
three times. Neither team scored af-
ter the sixth, though both had oppor-
tunities.
Dallas .........080 308 000 0—8 11 2
Fort Worth ...000 242 000 0—8 12 5
Victor, Shuman, Love and Hungling:
Betts, North and Smith.
Spudders Win 3 to 1
(By Associated Press)
SHREVEPORT, April 16. — The
Spudders gained the edge on the
Sports in the ir four-game series when
they beat the locals today, making it
two out of three-
The score was 3 to-2. The contest
was a hurting duel between Fussell and
Cantrell but both had to retire for
pinch hitters.
Wichita Falls ...000 110 100—3 a t
Shreveport ......000 M3 000—2 0 1
Fussell, Wheeler, and Query; Can-
trell, Wilder.
Houston 4. Hleaument a
, (By Associated Press)
HOUSTON April 16.—Toung Kimer
Hanson from the Pacific Coast, pitch-
Ing his first game of professional base
ball, had one bad inning here today
and the Buffs won the opening game
of their home season from Beaumont,
4 to 2. Ken Penner won in the box
for the Buffs and but for an error by
Bailey in the ninth would have scored
a shut out. A crowd estimated at not
more than 5,000 witnessed the affray.
Beaumont .......000 000 002—3 6 1
Houston .........000 000 4000-4 t 3
Hanson and Robinson; Penner and
Goff. ,.
San Antonio Loses to Waco
* (By Associated Press)
SAN ANTONIO, April IC-Two mls-
judged files, one going for a three
bagger and another for two bases gave
Waco two runs to win the opening
game of the Texas league season hero
today, 3 to 4, before a capacity crowd.
Willie Hudlin, Oklahoma 18-year-old
high school boy was on the stab for
Waco end went the route, shutting out
the Bears In the last Inntag with the
bases full when Gelvin sent a long
fly to center which- Wilson bagged
to retire the side.
There are 174.847 one-teacher Ml
in the United States.
DA April *—T
the completion of vien
action of a green nous
20 necepeed ana conn
lart soon. The cost of
II exceed $2,000. It wil
was amine "**
SPECIALS FOB TODAY
RUBIN’S TOGGERY .
Dress shirts, values up to €1 10
$1.75, for.....****-*---*--
Dress shirts, values up to . 40
$2.50, for .................................
Dress shirts, values up to $1 0R
$4.00, for ..... *00
You will lose out if you don’t get a pair of
these oxfords. Values up to RE
$8.50, for .................
RUBINS TOGGERY
405 1-2 FOLK STREET
KUM-AN-GIT-UM
17 lbs. Sugar (limit) ....
Country Eggs..........
4No. 2P& B...........
10 lbs. Yams ...........
.... .$1.00
.... 27c
....25c
......45c
Frank Huff Market Inc.
Fresh Pork Neck Bones..............9c
Pot Roast (from choice fed beef)....... 16c
Fresh ground Veal Loaf Meat.......... 174c
Plate Boiling Meat..................12c •
Loin Steak..........................27c
Wilson’s Certified Bacon......S......42c
,. .1-2 or whole strip.
Waco
100 000 121—5 13
Waner, If ...
Cuyler, cf ...
Wright, sa ..
Traynor. 3b .
Barnhart. rf
Grantham, lb
E. Smith, c .
NEW YORK
Koenig, as ........
Combs, cf .........
Gehrig, lb ........
Ruth It...........
Meusel, rf .......
Lozere i, 2b .......
Dugan, 3b ........
Collins, c .........
Pinnock, p ......
Totals .:.......
BOSTON
Flagstead, Cf.....
AB. B H. TO. A. E.
.31 3 7 87 31 1
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
: 4 0 S 5 0 0
• 4 • 1 2 1 1
10 0,0
7 1 0
8 8 8
Sheehan, p ...
Totals .............29 a 4 26 14 1
xTwo out when winning run scored.
St. Louis— ABRHPOA E
Blades, If............1
Mueller, cf .,
Hornsby, 3b .
Bottomley, lb
Hafey, rf ...
Bell, 1b.....
1 2 5
111 •
San Antonio ...101 200 000—4 14 8
Hunden, Ward end Wolg-mot; Watts
Owens and Wirts.
Yesterday’s Results.
American League
Chicago 5; St. Louis 1. /
Detroit 1; Cleveand 3.
New York 8: Boston 2.
Washington 4: Philadelphia 8.
National League
New York 8; Brooklyn 8.
Boston 6; Philadelphia t.
St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 1.
Southern Association
No Long Waits—•
No Short Weights.
E.KUM-ANGITUM.
106 E. 7th St., Amarillo, Texas
Phone 2560.
The radio service from station
WDAG, the Martin broadcaster, is
reaching hundreds of formers in West
Texas and the market reports, weath-
er and ether information that Is sent
out from the local station is expected
to assist the farmer and cattleman in
production and marketing various
From the studio Of the. National
Cycle -company, the markets are bromi-
cast daily at 1Z:45 p. m. Special blanks
have been prepared for use in con-
nection with this market service and
ell farmer* end cattlemen having ra-
dio sets will receive these blanks with-
out any expense by writing Radio
Station WDAG and asking for the
blanks.
The wave length used by WDAG is
263 meters end reports being received
indicate plenty of volume for loud
speaker reception in West Texas and
Eastern New Mexico,
A cable railway to to ba built up
Mt. Fuji In Japan.
Haney, 3b ,.,
Rosenthal, rf .
Todt, lb ......
Bratche, It ...
Rigney, as ....
Herrera, 2b ...
Gaston, a ...
Zahniser, p ...
Welzer, p .....
- - ------
Totals ............34 a 10 27 16 1
NEW YORK ..........•“ 000 100- a
BOSTON ...... Md 010 100— a
Two base hits-fcombs, Rigney, Flag-
stead: three bass hits—Lazerri; stolen
base—Koenig, Rosenthal; sacrifices-
Dugan, Pennock 1; base on balls—Pen-
nock 1, Zahniser 1. Weiser 3; struck out
—Welzer 1. .
10
4 0
0 0
1 0
4 0
s 0
O’Farrell, c .........
Thevenow, ss .......
Johnson, p •.,•,..,.,
Sothoron, p .........
aj. Smith...........
Flowers......
zaTorporcer.....
zzzzHoim ........r..
0 Chattanooga 7; Atlanta 1.
• Nashville 11; Birmingham 6.
Memphis 7: Little Rock 5.
0
• •
0 0
Totals .............34 t 8 27 10 •
=Batted for Johnson in 8th; zzbatted
for Thevenow in 9th; zzzRan for O’Far-
rail In 9th; 2zzz Batted for Sotheron in
9th. .
Score by Innings: R
Pittsburgh .............000 Ml 000— 2
St. Louis..............100 000 002—3
.Summary: Two-base hits. Bottom-
ley, Grantham; stolen base, Mueller;
base on balls, off Sheehan 3; off John,
son 2; struck out, by Sheehan 4 by
Bothoron I.
New Orleans 14; Mobile 8.
Western League
Wichita 5; Omaha 2.
St. Joseph S; Denver 2.
Lincoln •; Tulsa 3.
Des Moines 10: Oklahoma City •.
American Association
Louisville 7; Milwaukee 4.
Minneapolis 13; Columbus 4.
Indianapolis 8: Kansas City 7.
Toled 9; St. Paul 6
Coast League
Portland 10; Seattle 11.
Sacramento 3; Oakland 3.
San Francisco 8: Mission 2.
Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 3.
Valley League
Edinburg I; Brownsville 4.
Harlingen 6; San Benito 8.
DURKEES
FANCY BEEF
Roast from.. ...- ,
No. Seven Steak.....
Rib Steak ...........
...10 to 15c 1b.
..c.17jc 1b.
........20c 1b.
Goodrich Tires
PHONE
5
565
5
Shop No. 2
Phone 3322
FLYING DUTCHMAN SERVICE
Cal Farley Tire Shop
416 and 418 Fillmore and Fifth and Alabama.
Detroit 5; Cleveland a
DETROIT, April If-August Johns,
Fort Worth rookie, held Cleveland to
four and turned in a five to three vic-
tory for Detroit today. Two of uh In-
dian hits were made in the first Inning,
a double by Spurgeon end a triple by
Speaker, and three coupled with two
errors by O’Rcurke, gave the Indians
their three markers. Shaute’s wildness
and a double by Hellmann which cleared
the bases were responsible for Detroit's
five runs. ,Shaute walked two men and
hit another in this inning. Score:
Cleveland ........300 000 000 3 4 1
Detroit ..........005 000 00x— s s 2
AdE Shaute and L Sewell; Johns and
Two base bits--Spurgeon, Heilman,
Warner: three base hits— Speaker:
sacriflees—Blue, Tavener; base on balls
, Shaute 5; Johns 8; struck out—Shaute
1. Johns 3.
Chicago 5; St. Louis 1
CHICAGO, April ■•—Tom Gulley’s
three base hit with the bases filled in
the first inning proved the undoing of
Charley Robertson in his first appear-
lance against his former team mates to.
day and Chicago defeated St. Louts 6
to 1. for the third straight time. Red
Faber pitched in fine form and was
never In danger until the ninth inning
when the visitors bunched two hits and
saved themselves from a abut out.
St Louis........000 000 001— 15 0
Chicago .........310 100 Ms- 6 1 1
— Slard, Jonnard, Robertson and Hur-
grave; Faber and Crouse.
Two base hits—Scott, Collins: three
base hits—Gulley., stolen base—Kamm:
sacrifices— Faber, Harris 2, Gulley, Sis.
ler; base on balls—C. Robertson 1* Faber
2 Jonnard 4 Glara 1: struck Out FMr
2, Jonnard 2.
1
CHOICE PORK
• Roast (choice shoulder) ......—.23c lb.
Pork Steak............... 25c lb.
Shanks ..........................15c lb.-
Boston 6; Philadelphia 5.
_ (By The Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. April 16 —The Bos-
ton Braves won their first game of the
season by taking the final game of the
series from Philadelphia, 6 to 5. Heinie
Maun was pounded for six runs in the
four innings, but Ulrich stopped the
Braves’ attack. No hits was effective
for Boston until the ninth inning when
the locals snored two runs and had two
men on base when the pinch hitter,
Clarance Mitchell, popped to Bancroft.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston...........210 300 000—6 11 a
Philadelphia .....100 010 102—5 11 1
Batteries: R. Smith and J. Taylor;_________- —----------
Willoughby, Ulrich, Maun and J. Wil. increasing demand for Japanese cement
son. abroad.
College Baseball
At Shreveport, Centenary 9; *
U. 8.
M.
At Austin. T. C U. 4; Texas U. 3.
NOT POSSIBLE _
FIRST ACTRESS:: When I came on
the sings ths audience simply sat there,
open mouthed.
SECOND ACTRESS: Oh, nonsense!
They never all yawn at once.—Toronto
Goblin.
Summary: Two-base hits. Sand, Bur-
rus, Bancroft, Friberg: home run,
Leach; stolen base, Leach; sacrifices,
Bancroft, Huber: base on balls, off
Smith 4, off Maun 3, off Ulrich 1, off
Willoughby 1; struck out, by Smith 6,
by Maun 1, by Ulrich 1.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. wnm
__(By The Associated Press)
CINCINNATI April 16,—Lucas tri-
umphed over Alexander. In a pitching
duel today, Cincinnati defeating Chicago
2 to 1. Lucas won the game in the third
when he tripled and scored on a sacrifice
fly. In the second Wilson bounced a
triple off the bleacher railing In right
and scored on a fly. The game was
placed in an hour and 11 minutes.
■core by Innings: R. H. E
Chicago ..........010 000 000—1 ■ 1
Cincinnati ....... 101 000 00x—2 e a
Batteries: Alexander and Hartnett;
Lucas and Picinich.
Rev. S. J. T' Williams, manager of
the Will Hogs evangelistic party, passed
through Amarillo Friday on his way to
Plainview and Floydada. The Hogg
party is in a meeting at Wichita Falls.
Mr. williams will superintend the erec-
tion of a tabernacle in Sweetwater, be.
sinning Monday, April 19, for a meeting
for that town the month of May.
Summary: Two-base hit, Freigau:
three-base hits, Wilson, Lucas; stolen
base, Roush; sacrifices, Grimm, Alexan-
der, Adams, Bohne, Bressler; base on
balls, off Alexander 1, off Lucas 3;
struck out, by Lucas 2.
Dickeys Old Reliable Eye Water
brightens and clears a dull tired eye.
Red Folding For. All drugists—Adv,
Blesele Tires, F. 1., Beer, 8M A 4th.
.4
JAPAN SELLS CEMENT
TOKYO.—A few leading cement fac-
tories in Japan are planning to increase
their producing capacity to meet the
abroad.
EXTRA, EXTRA, EXTRA!
Fancy corn-fed baliy beef-
* Roast from..................12] to 20c 1b.
Steak from.................174 to 30c lb.
Fancy Corn-fed Baby Beef
Lots of Bargains.
Phone 711. Come on down. 109 E. 5th.
TIRES - TIRES - TIRES
Read these prices compare them with others. You’ll find mail Order
houses can’t compete with us.
30x3% -..-
32x3% .....
31x4-ss .....
32x4.......
33x4........
34x4........
32x4%......
33x4% ......
MRREMEL
.....$9.00
.... $14.25
.... $17.45
.....$18.35
.... $19.15
.... $19.95
______$22.95
.....$25.75
29x4.40 .....
29x4.75 .....
30x4.75 .....
29x4.95 .....
30x4.95 .....
30x5.25....
31x5.25 ______
30x5.77 ....
33x6.00 .....
FISK-PREMIER
Balloon Cords
.$13.95
. $18.45
. $18-95
. $1985 7
.$20.35
. $22.10
wc. $22.50
.... $26.10
... $29.65
We also have a large stock of used tires, both balloon and high pressure.
Priced right.
GILVIN TIRE COMPANY
106 West Fifth Street.
FREE ROAD SERVICE PHONE 1610 FOR SERVICE
4
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1926, newspaper, April 17, 1926; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671328/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.