Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUlt
PAMPA MORNING POST
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 13, 1931
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CLINGMAN TAKES TWO STRAIGHT FROM HINDU GRAPPLER
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDING IS SAME
THE ROBINS' ROOKIE
By Pap
Standings in the Commercial
i Bowling league remained uuchuup-
Imm after games Tuesday and Wed-
II llinn n fl I IT ! nrf:(la-v nights. The Gordon store
III HllFill Kllll I i entry remained in the lead with tin;
11 Mill III 11 LI U I ' Diamond shop a close second. Th''
■ ■ IIIIIIW UWW ■ Schneider hotel team and Poake
'and Landry were bunched benind
TOE HOLDS ARE USED the Jewelers.
EFFECTIVELY ON I With nine more games to nlay,
n AC A VTA QTVHH Itwo v'n-s will take first place fcr
BASANi A bllSOH | the aordon .team. Second plivo
Oozing oil froirT'every pore. R'-lr?nnot bc dec,ded_..until practically
santa Singh, Hindu olive oil drink-
er, gave Otis Clingman, Pampa s
favorite wrestler, one of the fo'ig'i-
est matches of hi* career last nl-rht
at the Majestic, before a packed
house. The Pampa boy won two
straight falls but only after out-
smarting the veteran jof many
hundred battles.
The first fall went to Clingman
with a step-over tee-hold and the
second with a drop toe-hold per-
fectly executed. In rnct the Hindu's
feet proved to bc the only part of
bia anatomy that Clingman could
do anything with.
Clingman left after the match lor
' Albuquerquo where he has a mat-li
tomorrow night. He was accom-
panied by Red Mlchacls who will
also bc on the card. j
Tommy Thomas of LeFors took
the semi-final from Barber Kelly
and Clarence Lee won the prelimi-
nary from Andy Oump.
Baldhcadcd, dark skinned ai d
bare-footed, Basanta Singh was tne
first to enter the ring. His weight
was announced at 152 pounds.
Clingman entered the ring at a:i
even 160 pounds,
Tho two maulers milled for two
minutes before Clingman got the
first hold, a wrist lock. After five
minutes of furious mauling I he
Hindu Martod to perspire olive oil
ruul Urn Pampa boy couldn't keep
n held while the perspiration did
nci £.ocm tc affect the Hindu.
Ciliigman's most effective hold wr.s
it wrl't lc~k but utter a little oxer-
f.ic Siii!;h was always able to pull
loose.
Basunta Singh had the most pic-
dlgluus strength in Ills small l"gs
tliat has been seen here In some
time. Clingman could hardly get a
toe hold. Blip, slip, slip, every hold
the Pampa boj- got would slip oil
the oily Hindu and Clingmun would
look disgusted and try another.
Clingman was In plenty cf trouble
from an arm stretch and then a
Boston split. Cuming out of the
split Clingman got a step-over tor-
hold and the Hindu patted the mat
in 23 minutes.
are
the last game. Three teams
fighting for th? second place.
Standings Including games Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Gordon rtores . .eoc
Diamond shop :,ip
Schnclder Hctcl ,j2
Peake and Landry rod
Cabot company ... 431
Foxworth-Oalbrailh ... . ..313
<MAN/AQf£ POfriK^Osl ^
CALLS A'/M "1UM6AGO "
'-A\AY6e lTr3 PJTCAlJOC s'.'i
cacses BASE $T£AU:IZ:
00 A\UCH 1
//
HARVESTER E LE V E N S
WILL PLAY GAME
AT PARK
The Pampa Harvester?! will go
into action this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at Harvester field. Coaches
Odus Mitchell and Warren Moore
will divide the squad and have a
Hill time game. Next Friday nil-
other scrimmage will be held.
|Coach Mitchell announced that
011 April 3 lie would put his letter-
men against a picked team of sub-
stitutes and new material. He will
use his track and field men and
regulars already out for rpring
training. "I just want to see how
the newcomers will show up against
the regular bunch."
Chastaln. Martlndale and Kahl
will be sure to get into uniform,
the coach says.
With 70 uniforms out the coaches
arc not worrying about .having
enough men to work this afternoon
Most or the squad will have 11
chance. Practically the onlv ab-
cntee that the coaches were anxious
I
■■ M
-Ti l£ QfiLOoKLYfJ
feiG ROOKlEJ
CATcMEfiL.
OA/CLAMC?7.
>
K^AO -
MAG FARLANE GAPTUES
GOLF AWARD
+!£ 17A?OV'£ 'Nl 105 ^UM3 iA£>7 Y£V\S
by ALAN GOULD
ASSOCIATED PREj.
SPORTS EDITOR-
t-ii-
rnu!lC wm?'th/hi,?!.!,1!,' *1/!t"' "K',\ " i McWright, Kelly, and several jthcr
oiling with the Hindu labblt punch-1 ppw boys will get the blc chance
wris", lock but it) thCis arternoon. It Is ex, cted that
hflJiT In Th K,1C0. , I m«ny fans will be out for the
head in disgust. Then started a I counter
series of wrist locks, arm bars end |
rabbit punches that had the crowd
on their chairs. The crowd yelled
for Clingman to get dirty but the
Pampa boy refused.
Clingman tried five or his famous
drop toe-holds but the nimble Hin-
du Jumped out of danger or the
hold slipped off. Then the dlrtv
work began. The Hindu used every-
thing In the game and had Cling-
man in plenty of trouble when the
ntmble-witted Pampa boy slipped
his drop hold on and Singh patted
the mat. The fall lasted 23 min-
utes, the same time as the first
fall.
AN IMPRESSION OK ; no overt gestures toward the Great
KII) GLEASON [Grove, but he slyly passes remarks
tn ntp ill iriimi u/iii hn tun ti,, I 01 a" tllc kasobell characters in 1 about lert-handers among the rock-
to see in action will be Hill tin: j Ulc soulh lhLs yEnr, there is one- les that are broad enough to be in-
1 1, r. , I,, ,, iKid Gleason — whose star shines terpreted as applying to southpaw
yesterday to atteud tiie Fort Worth above nil the rest. Baseball writers in general.
' ' 8l,0Ck Mlovv' are almost unanimously agreed that I The Kid goes about his business
the team put together for him to • efficiently, batting fungoes to the
guide in lfilfi—the Black Sox—wa-1 outfielders, at rn age no one can
The fall made Cllngmun's 'i.Ju.l.
out of 24.
Barber Kelly and Tommy Thomas
started things in a hurry. They
rolled around the ring and threw
one another through the ropes lkc-
main eventers. Kelly had the best
of the argument for a while but
Thomas' wind told and at five mm-
uteii he threw Kelly with a body
scissor.
Clarence Lee won the opener
from Andy Gump with u body scis-
sor that the elongated Gump coulri-
111. break. The fall went four min-
utes. ,
HAMSTER TRACK MEN
LEAVE FOR FT. WORTH
Albert Lard, eraei; dash man,
CHILDRESS DEFEATES
CELESTE IN BASKET
VIE AT PLAINVIEW
PLAIN VIEW, Mar. 12 i/Pl—Tnc
Texas A. A. U. girls' high school
basketball tournament got off to
a spirited start this afternoon when
the Childress team defeated Celest"
23-21. Twenty five teams were here
fcr the first round, from which iC
will bc selected for the scond
round tomorrow. Semi-finals and
the greatest ball team the world j guess accurately. His hair is snow finals will be played Saturday.
ever has known. Yet the Kid. as j white and thin, his face is seamed
manager of that team, saw his play-1 and wrinkled, his step is slow by
ers kick away the world series de- lioason of his years, but his eyes
liberately for the sake of gold. stll lshlne with the unquenchable
"The Kid1' had been orrered thou- Izeal or a baseball rookie.
sands of dollars to publicize tlrj His sense of humor is irrepressi-
story of that world series from his j ble. He can take a joke upon him-
own point of view. But his lips re-
main closed. >
... ... "I am working now as a coach."
ond Durwcod Martindule, Jumper ! he told me the other day, "for Con-
anu hurdler, left yesterday for j nie Mack, and what can I add to | harsh and his criticism carries the
Fort Worth where they will enter I what already is well known? Base- sting of a wit that whips. But the
the tinck and lirld met sponsored ball is a wonderful game, and It | whip that the Kid wields Is, after
by the Fort Worth Fat Stock show isu'1 to be Warned for the weakness ]all, kindly—like the switch that a
self as well as, he can hand a swift
jibe to his mates. He moves about
among the recruits, advising and
critic/,ling. Sometimes his words are
First round results todav were.
Childress 23. celeste 21: 'Rankin
46, Ropcsville 9: Five-in-One 20.
Pampa 18; Eliasville 58, Bovina i;<-
Ira 36, Lazbudd.v 19; Quitaquc 37,
Hale Center 2G: Quanah 2, Shallo-
water 0 (forfeit*; Slaton 2, Flyiit
0 iforfeit".
Friday and Saturday. The entries,01 11 few players."
of the two Pampa boys were ac
eepted Wednesday Coach Mitchell
said last night.
The couch believes the two local
boys will have excellent chances cf
placing In the big event. The
coach says Lard is in the best shape
of Ins career and Martlndale has
showed marked Improvement and
he was a winner last year.
Laivl will enter tho 100 yard dush,
220 yard dash, and iho quarter mile
events. Martiudale entered in t.'ie
high hurdles, IokIi j inp and broad
jump.
Mitchell is looking t c the two
boys to be winners in the state
meet. He has lour others who he
declares will he on top .it the bit;
event.
Briefs From The Training Camps of
Big League Sluggers
FORT WORTH. Mar.. 12.
Hie arrival today of Dick Whit-
worth and Henry Hardaway boost-
ed the total number of pitchers at
the Ft. Worth Cats' training cine)
to 21.
Dick Whltworui isn't vet •. Im-
properly of the Fort Worth club
ni?M V 'Rnt altogether certain lie
will play baseball in any league this
season, but the Austin brukemyn
think.', enough of the chances to
come here and begin training. All
of the complications, which have
grown out of his being drafted bv
the Chicago Cubs, can't bc solved
until April l, but at this time it
appears reasonably certain that iie
will be back with the Cat.s itonin
this year.
■Houston. March n. </i'>-piob-
ably the lurgest crowd of rail birds
in Houston's history took advant-
age of today's pcrtcct weuther to
turn out for the practice game V.
ween the Buff regulars and rookies.
The regulars won 16-5.
The seventh inning was dtsas ■
Il?us . r Wuniecks. righthander
il . ^rkan'saK. the regulars comb-
ing his dellveiy for six tallies in
that round. Eddie Hock and Guy
Stuidy each hit a home run inside
tne park, and Puccinelll met tne
qpll solidly for three bases.
o.m.RANOE' Maf- ll- —Haskell
•""J'BS team won the right to be
•mown as the Exporter regulars to-
day by downing Paul Easter ling i
club for the third straight tune,
5-3. The winning attack was fea-
tured by u line homer over Vft
Held wall by Rushing, third base
candidate from Fort Smith. Joyner
White ond Tommy Hughes banged
out triples lor the winners.
SAN ANTONIO. Mar. 11, r,~
With his outfield all set, his. battery-
men working satisfactorily. Mamtn r
Donle Bush's Will I tie Sox w'ori i-s
have been reduced to the Infield
problem.
Carl Reynolds appeared today to
take the kink out of the outfiel l
situation, and Busli turned all of
Ills attention to shortstops and fir..'
baseman. He has four candid ire's
for the former Job; Luke Appll.e;,
Irving Jeffries, Gregory Mufleuv;',
and Jack Ryan, but none has sold
himself to Bush. Ray Radcllff, !ir:;t
base hope, also has not measured
up and appears likely to bo replac-
ed by Johnny Watwood, who play-
ed tn the outfield mcst of last seas-
on.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12. —
The Cubs engaged in no baseball
activity today, spending the day in
packing up and taking r. boat i!dc
back to the mainland.
They will open their exhibition
series tomorrow against Williem
Wrlgley s Los Angeles club, and the
pitching choice appears to lie r.iitJiv.:
Charlie Root, Bud Teachout. Bob
Smith, Lester Sweet land and Ouv
Bush, '
Even that was a lot Tor tho Kid
to say.
« ♦ *
1IE S KID TO EVERYBODY
And, by the way, they ull call him
"the Kid" from one camp to an-
other throughout the south. Men-
lion of "the Kid" means instantly
only one man. He has established a
baseball identity that cannot be
mistaken. Carrying on, in his com
gotten. He remains to me the little
old wizard of baseball, with a verb-
al lash that leaves no bitter scar.
The Kid represents the cycle of a
baseball player—from rookie to star
mother takes from the cherry tree J® manager to coach. Through it all
to chostise her child.
♦ *
NO VISIBLE DESIGNS
ON NATIONAL FLAG
THIS SEASON
Tl:ls is another of a scries of
first hand Associated Press stories
on major league baseball pros-
pects.
By GAYLE TALBOT Jr.,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 12.
(/Hi—The Boston Bra von have no
vlfible designs on this year's Na-
tional league flag, but the consen-
sus of the baseball-wise is that Bill
McKcchnio's crew will annoy th*
favorites before the season \ve;us
out.
None tco easy to get along with
at times in 1930. the Braves prom -
ise to bc tougher this; summer. If
several newcomers perform ar, Mc-
Kechnie has every reason to believe !
Ihey will, the Tribe might easily j
climb a notch or two above Its sixth !
place of the last campaign.
More punch in the outfield chief-
ly will distinguish the club from
that of last year. A couple of wal-
loping new outfielders are on the
roster, as well as a veteran first
sacker who hit in the clouds in l is
native California. Little .strength
has been added to the mound corps,
but It was a pretty good one all
the time.
Wesley E. Schulmeiich, who hit
.377 for Los Angeles, and Robert
(Red) Wcrthlngton, who had a .3'i6
year with Rochester, already have
been Installed at left and right
fields?, flanking Walter Berger, who
hit .310 last year and should go
higher
In addition, McKcchnic has three
veteran holdovers in Earl Clprit.
Randy Mocrc and Lance Rlchbourg.
The veteran Earl Shcely, drafted
from San Francisco, where iie :oni-
pilcd a .403 average to lead the
Pacific coast league, probably will
beat Johnny Neun for the first bas-
ing job. With Fred Maguire a fix-
ture at second ond Walter "Rabbit"
Maranvllle, the 38-ycar old young-
ster, ready for another big year at
short, third base is the only uncer-
tain corner of: the infield. Buste-
Cliatman. who held down tho iiot
spot most of la:.t year, is getting
seme strenuous competition from
Bill Drcesen, a slugger from Spring-
Held. Mass.. and Bill Walters, re-
called from Providence. Charles
Wilson, a ,;)oo hitter purchased from
Rochester, completes the list cl in-
field candidates,
Harry "Socks" Seibold. Willi:.
Sherdel, Tom Zachary, Fred Frnnk-
hcu.se and Ben Cnntwell form a
veteran mound staff, with the a/'te
Zachary the bell-wether. Zccharv
turned in 11 wins in 16 starts last
season, and Sherdel won nine o it
Mother of Pastor
Tells of Results
"I .suffered V.rribly with stomach
double and pains like rheumatism
hi my left shoulder and arm. and
Sargr:i made me well again.'' de-
Mt'MOIt HOLDS HIM IT
He can rebuke with a smile—but
it is a rebuke that is remembered.
Rookies who have felt the tratness
ol his tongue are thankful. The Kid
knows how to drive home a lasting
lesson.
In looking back upon the suc-
cesses of the Athletics for the last
agcous way, he Is listed merely a 11 two years, the Kid cannot be for-
"a coach or the A's," but he remain . j
one or tho outstanding rigurcs \
the game.
He takes kidding constantly !r<
his fellow*. Eddie Collins calls him.
"Claude," "Chester," Algernon." B i
he returns the joking with a laugh
* * *
THOSE CRAZY SOUTHPAWS
One of his favorite diversions
picking oil left-handers. He nuik
Carolina Woman
LOST 47 LBS.
In 3 Months and Feel i
Years Younger
"I have been taking Krusclun
Salts for nearly 3 months. I liav
continued taking one tcaspoonful m
warm water every morning. I th«*i>
weighed 217 pounds, was alway
bothered with pains In my bark
and lower part of abdomen aim
sides.
"Now I am glad to say I am :<
well woman, reel much stronger.
years younger and my weight i.«.;
170 pounds. I do not only feel >
better but I look belter, so all my j
friends say.
"I shall never be without Krus-1
clien Salts, will never cease taking I
my dully (j06e and more than glad j
to highly recommend It for the |
great good that Is In It."' Mrs. S. j
A. Solomon, New Bren. N. C. Jan
1030." "P' S' You may think I am ,
exaggerating by writing such a;
long letter out truly I feel so in-
debted to you for putting out such
wonderful salts that I cannot say i
enough."
A bottle of Krusclien Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents [
at Richards Drug Co., Inc., Pampa
Drug Co. Patterson-Wilson Drug i
Co., Fatlieree Drug Stores and
druggists the world over. Take on-
half tco -spoon in a glass of hot
water every morning before break-1
fust.
Attention to diet will help—cut ]
out pastry and fatty meats—go
light on potatoes, butter, ereiim1
and sugar—the Kruschen way is j
the safe way to lose fat. Try one
bottle nnd If Tint JOffnHV "affcfied
money jt>itcW, dv.—1 i
his humor has saved him, just as
it will save others to whom lie
speaks the bitter word.
Look Young
With Mello-glo
Beautiful women, admired for
youthful complexions, use MELLO-
GLO. the new wonderful French
process face powder. Purest a'M
smoothest powder known. Stays on
longer. No flaky or pasty look. No
grime or grit. MELLO-GLO pre-
vents large pores and never smarts
or feels dry Blends naturally with
any complexion. Demand Mel'. >
Glo.—Pampa Drug Stores—adv.—It)
Heals Pimples In
7 Days or Less
Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil
now dispensed by pharmacists at
trifling cost, that will do more to-
slghtly spots and skin troubles than
anything you've over used.
wards helping you get rid of un-
Not only does this great healing
antiseptic, oil promote rapid and
healthy healing In open sores and
wounds, but bolls, absesses and ul-
crs that are discharging are almost
Immediately relieved and cleanly
healed.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any
modem drug store. It is safe to
use. and failure in any of the
ailments noted above Is next to
impossible. Fathcreo Drug Com-
pany can supply you at any time
—an 85 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks,
—adv.—3.
MRS. FLORENCE H. DAVIS
elared Mrs. Florence Hulnes Davis,
92,11-2 E. 8th street, 0"kluhoma City,
prominent W. C. T. U. worker and
mother of the pastor of the Ex-
change Avenue Baptist church. • I
was the victim of chronic constipa-
tion and colitis, had awful attack of
s'ck headache, and last fall was flat
on my back for weeks. Six bottles
of Sargon stopped the pains in my
arm and put my stomach in per-
fect condition. Sargon Pills gave me
complete relief from constipation,
liv sick headaches have disap-
peared entirely, and I feel stronger
and better than I have in years. I
"'ve Sarpon all the credit for il "
Suid iij Father* Duie „a.
PRICES DOWN ON BABY CHICKS
BABY < IIIC KS NOW READY I OK IH,LIVERY
:>n 2-wceks-old Bufr Orpington, each I fie
400 2-wecks-oid Heavy Mixed, each Klc
r,o 2-weeks-old Black Minareo. each 1 r>e
."id I-week -old White Leghorns, each 12c
30(1 n. V old White Leghorns, each fie
1 oo I>;• v Old Ithode Lsland Reds, each . |oc
Kn lJa' (id lleaw Mixed, each .. 0c
DELIVERY ON MAIM II IK III
kjiio l!h( <i'- l! Ill lid Reds, each .. pic
.'•(.!> White I.e'dH'rns. each . 0c
::!)0 Ih.fl Orpingtons, each loo
We can supply the following Breeds of iJii'/y CI;*** u ordered in
advance: Buff Mhmrcos, Light Brahma*. Bin** Uimru*. White
Reeks. Burr Oroinptons, Barred Rocks. O/niish 'iuius White
Wvand^ttes, White Leghorns, Brown Lnglv/Mis
We c - . "" vol' ' 1'hode Island Red Hen wuii Ti for $3.50
Livr \nd grow ELECTRIC box V) chltK
Cop.uity for $2 50
Opi T- -.f' C"cl?cvc Coal Brooder. 1000 cluck cmwlty lis 00
Self i:.'..; ..Hi", ge! nencder, 300 chick cop (iiy tio.ao
Pt BtNA CHICKEN FEEDS
Babv Cliitk Feeders of Various sizes —Baby Chick Wnter Cans
Hatching Eggs. per dozen ....... ,30c
Custom Hutching 3'-.-c t er dozen. >sailsfiu.iioii i^uuiniit'-ed on
Custom Hatching
B. K. Disinfectant. Louse Powders, Toe Peck Halve to prevent
cannibalizing
SPECIAL PRICES ON I. A ROE ORDERS I'Olt IJAIIV CHICKS
COLE'S HATCHERY
Sntil.li nf PimM, I ^ Mil* Uhl nl I',
jum,
MIAMI, Fla.. Mar. 11. i t'' Willie
MacFarlanu scored a single handod
triumph today tc capture the cnaui-
pionship of Miami's classic l.ifr-
naticnal four-ball golf match " lor
himself and Wiffy Cox. th.re uo
and two to go, from Gene Sarzen
and Johnny Farrell, in a scheduled
18-hole playoff of their deadlocked
40-holc final match.
After making a record-breakup
30, six under par, for his first nine
holes, Willie rested on his ores with
Wiffy to halve the next five hole-,
lose one. and halve one to eiv.l
the match at the lfith hole..
The victory was worth $750 eatli
to MticFarlaiie and Cox. Simizen
and Farrell, falling in their bi.i
through 50 holes, to repeat their
championship victory of 1928. tocl.
$500 each as their runner-up share
of the four-ball classic's $5,000 purse.
DEMPSEYISTHROUGH
AS
LOS ANGELES. March 12. (hi-
jack Dempsey came out today with
n statement that most ring critics
have contended for several years—
that as a fighter he is through.
"I have definitely decided to en-
gage in nor more fights," the for-
mer world's heavy champion said.
"The old urge ror battle is gone. I
know that I could never be at my
physical best ir I fought again, and
I feel that. I could not justify the
ambition ol my friends were I to
go back."
Dempsey said he had been "on
the fence" over the matter for three
years and that this statement is fi-
nal. The financial success of the
Manassa mauler's tour of the coun-
try as a referee is, believed as much
as anything responsible for the an-
nouncement.
HLL SET
FOR COUNTY MEET
A liyht practice lcatured the
track and field squad's activity last
night. Since Monday evening the
coach has been driving the boys
at top speed so last night he allow-
; ed them to let up. The green and
) gold boys are fast whipping into
shape and Coach Mitchell believes
; he will be all set for the county
; tournament in McLean March 21.
Starting Monday Coach Mitchell
•av he will work the boys on
slarting. They have been in such
line fettle that on all starts this
\u k they have "beat the gun".
"Just n little over anxious," the
coach remarked. "They will be all
set by the county meet."
Several tars will be needed to
transport the team to McLean and
iMjyone going to McLean and huv-
mg room to take a boy or two may
call the high school or Coach Mitch-
ell. The squad will leave here
about 7:30 o'clock the morning of
March 21.
of 16. To assist the group there
are Et. Brown and Bruce Cum Ing -
ham, both of whom saw much duly
lasi( season; Bill McAfee, obtain -d
from the Cubs by trade, and Har <ld
Haid, the former Cardinal, who was
out most or the 1930 campaign with
a bad arm. McKeehnie expects
Haid to stage a comeback.
Outstanding among the rookies in
camp is Regis Lehcny, a ir.'e south-
paw prospect l'rom Pittsburgh. He
blanked the Yankees for four in-
nings in his first exhibition gnia ?.
A1 Bool, obtained from the Pi-
rates, may replacc Al Spohrcr. a
fair hitter, as the club's first str'.ii \
backstop. Bill Cronin, Art VeH-
•nap.. Ro. Luebbe and George Treed-
well are the other ambitious mask-
men in camp.
FIGHTS MAY OCCUR
IN TEXAS LEAGUE
DALLAS, March 12. (/Pi — Night
baseball and fistic combats between
rival players without being ejected
from the game promises to feature
tho Texas league race this season.
Providing he finds no rule to the
contrary, Alvin Gardner, league
president, is going to inform hl«
umpires that they are not to "gate"
players from tho game tills season
for staging personal fisticuffs. Gard-
ner lias been delving into the rules
on lights during a game, and has
railed to lind a rule calling for the
ejection of participants who right.
Tiie Texas league proxy is about
ready to believe fighting players
have always been banished as ii
matter of precedent established
when baseball was young.
_ Gardner v ill instinct his umpires
fo prevent fights when .possible, but
that banishment from the game will
bc up to managers, of course this
new rule. If allowed, will apply fo
players only. Any player deciding fo
take a punch at one of Gardner's
umpires will suffer standard pun-
ishment of fine and suspension.
Read News-Post Classified Ads.
PILES
and other rectal diseases treated
by Ambulan (non-confining)
Methods. NO LOSS OF TIME.
Dr. W. A. Seydler
214'a N. Cuyler
Opposite Montgomery Ward
//;
\
w
All the
, Rowers
From A to Z
For "Your Home Garden
FROM asters to zinnias *
wide range of delightful
annual flowers - tall, dwarf,
fragrant • all of them colorful.'
Some bloom early, others laic/
many bloom all summer.'
Select your packets from
Northrup, King St Co.'s seed
box .it a nearby dealer's. No
better seeds at any price.'
EH
fK
eg?
most of the
sfandatrt size
flowerpackets
her,
packet
Nortfuiq>,Kina6vC6l8
ruurup,ain<K
Seed
s
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1931, newspaper, March 13, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292931/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.