Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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Unanle to Enter Ring:
Third Fall With His
Giant Opponent.
Powerful "Dutch1' Betke took his
first heating since coming to Border,
at t|ie .bands of Joe Pnrdullo lust
uighi, forfeiting the match when he
was unable to enter the ring for the
third fall. , ¡
Going into the match against the
adviee of the -physician who warned
Kim about au abdominal strain sus-
tained during training several days
hiBfore, Betke was severely injured
when Pardello tqok the second fall
of clié «evening in 11 minutes with
a body split.
The Dutchman, however, threw the
big fellow foy the first fall after
wrestling for SB" minutes, winning
that tumble by twisting the giant's
left leg v'hich was wrenched in the
mktch a weék ago.
forfeiting the second fall of the
' evening StfTi'en "tie knew Pardello liad
wrenched hia* «Me and that it would
ue. dangerous to contiue, say nothing
of ilie pain .he was enduring, Betke
hobbled tq his dressing room leaning
on the shoulder of his trainer and
manager, "Scotch Bobby". In a short
time Betke returned to the ring and
managed to climb through the ropes
with aid, insisting he was going to
finish the match as he did not care
to disappoint, fa,ns. The Scotchman
talked to him a moment while Betke
was seen to shake his head furiously
Bobby then stepped to the center of
the ring and announced that Betke.
was in on condition to wrestle thai
evening and per.haps not again'for
many days, and in view of the situa-
tion would also forfeit the final fall
to Pardello. giving the giant the
match.
Pardello, limping, held the atten-
tion of the crowd for several minutes
while he lauded' the game Dutchman,
admiring his pluck in attempting to
wrestle when he was ready for the
stretcher.
"Betke is about the toughest man ;
I have ever met, and I have met them ¡
all." Pardello said with a broad j
smile- "I was beaten a week ago foi
the first time in many years, havúig ,
defeated some of the best in the;
game all through the country. To- ¡
night Betke and I are about in the j
same condition as a result of the1
spills we have received during this:
match. My left leg is about shot !
and Betke has a very bad side.
"Betke just now challenged me foi |
next. Monday night, which 1 will ac- ¡
cept provided .it is in the fa'vor of!
the-manasi'ment ami the crowd and l
both in condition."
With each having a match to his
credit- tli¡9 <fWO different events.'
Claud Marshall, promoter, announc-
ed a third and final return match !
between Betke and Pardello for next
Monday night.
The comparatively small crowd
that witnessed last night's wrest-
ling program, feasted their rves "on I
one of the most, splendid mat -e'nier-
tainmentti: that could possibly be of-:
t'el-éd.
The htfj^.-mountains of musclt i
flew at efaf^' jii-her to the finish with i
consistem'ét ^¡íplaying almost super-
human endwra[tice. And each fought j
clean, apparetiijy afraid of the other's !
t vpe of roughe st pit', should that
avenue be intrlid.iK'ed
When the first'fall went fix min-
utes, the fans went wild. Then the:
Dutchman tossed the giant with j
ctushing toehold, only to re-enter i
the ring and lose the second in 11
minutes as Pardello applied a body
split. Hold after hold, many of the:
most difficult nature, were broken
when flife big boys exercised their
mighty muscles.
Tom iLewis;- retree, who has ad-
wrostling matches in -big time shown
over the country, said last night's
card was one of the best he had
ever seen.
"It's about a toss-up between ¡
those two big fellows," lie said, j
' Bach is a wonderful piece of wrest-;
ling machinery. The Dutchman is,
made of steel, although he does not
show his development like Párdéllo. j
A. return nifttcli between Betke and
Jpf will nl?n íi'nótber high class at'-:
lair if it caii be produced, provided |
BetSe tun g<H''*Ms injury healed by,
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VVKSTffltX LIHOUTC
Deliver at 'Aipnrillo.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
LiiuioltV at Wichita.
Omaha at Tulsa.
AMERICAN" IjKAGI'K
Chicago at St.. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York. •
Philadelphia at Washington.
NATIONAL LKA(j)l'K
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Nc.w Vork at Boston.
Here's Lu Blue, Detroit first base-
man who has been appointed fiijld
captain by Manager iloria'rty. De-
troit has been minus a field loader
since the time T.v Cobb was lirst
appointed manager
TKXAS LK.Aííl'N
Dallas at Fort Wor.th.
San Antonio at.i-Iouaton.
Waco at Beaumont.
ShreveporJ at Wichita Falls.
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YESTERDAY'S
TRAGEDIES
XHWS AND VIEWS'
\ ,
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMF.ltK'AX I.KAt.tT,
Detroit 12, Cleveland ().
Boston O, at XeW York ii.
I'hiladelpiiia <>; Washington
Cliicauo 4, St. Louis S.
4.
XATIOXAI< LK.MJI'K
St. Louis at Cincinuati, rain.
|{r <>klyli •"!, I'liiiadeiphia 7.
I'ittslmrgli 0, Oii'ictujo" 1.
\ew York It, Boston 10.
TEXAS DEACX'E
San Antonio (), Houston 2,
Waco .">, Beaumont 13.
Sltl'evt'por'f I. Dallas 2.
Wichita lulls o, l'oj-t Worth
AxTHKItA' ASSOCIATION
Biriuin^h.'tti) 8, Atlanta 7.
\l<>l)ilr 1Í, Memphis I.
Xnslivilíc* 8, <'hatiiuioyft'a
Xrw Oilcans :5, Little Hock 1.
•riii'B
Amarillo
Tuls:i
Wichita
Out aim
"*clri. (,'ify
Denver
Lincoln
I>eV Moini's
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Pet.
7.io
750
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If they
Wjn IÍOsc!
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800
750
Qtí7
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500
400
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500
400
250
VOO
000
Introducing William C. Jackson
Mobile, Ala., swimmer, who plant
to swim the Mississippi river iron
St. Louis to New Orteans. He la
tends doing it in /plays.
Punch in. Pitchers' Box as Well
At at Plate Holds Teams in
First Line Positions.
TEXAS LEAGUE
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J'orl Worth
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„1C7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By the Associat<il Press)
Packing a punch in the pitcher's
0 box as well aa at the plate, the Yan-
}~H: l ees and the Eirates are out in front
of the respective leaga'é's with an
Increased lead today.
Every fau knew the bombarding
buccaneers could hit. lint lev look-
ed for such a pitching performance
a.s Lee Meadows turned in yester-
's.íV'dáy.' Granting just four scratched
«6T ¡ hits, he held Chicago helplass while
! t'h'é Pirate bats pounded oat-.a !• to
Sim :í7." ' .1 victory.
isa s i¡! It was paralyzing pitching of the
otder that helped the Yankees
to their firs I shut-out of the season
If th«y
Win i
100u
tdem
the Sox to Just three hits in the
tightest, briefest ball gained the Yan-
kees have played this year.
Apparently others of the purlers
were helped by the increasing
,warmth of the April sun aud found
a néw strength and cuniiiiig in the
throwing arm.
With H oil is Thurston pitching
flawless ball the Washington Sena-
tors rode to a 4 to 0 victory over
the Athletics, and Cleveland nosed
out Detroit, ;i to 2, after a pitcher's
battle between Levsen and Hollaway
A Tiger rally'started in the ninth
and Buckeye replaced Levsen to
stow away the game.
Two pitchers figured prominently
in the tilt at St. Louis which the
Browns won in the eighth, S to -Í
from the White Sox. Besides pitch-
ing tight baseball, (laston of the
Browns and Teddy Blankenship of
Chicago each hammered out a homer
which accounted" for several runs.
The man in the box had a much
harder time of it in an off-agaiii-on- n million-dollar
again, 11 inning struggle between)
the Giants and the Braves. Boston
scored six runs in the lucky seventh
to tie the count at 8-all and twice
thereafter—in the ninth and tenth
—each club added a run. It finally
ended in an 11 to 10 victory for the
Giants after doubles by Hornsbyland
Farrell.
Brooklyn descended still farther
into the cellar when the Itobins could
scrape up only seven hits and lost to
the Phillies, 7 to ;¡. The Quakers
I'vuiu! the range on Bob Morgan's
offerings in the '.lird and scored
five runs then and there, enough to
win.
Old man April pitched a shower
over the plate at Cincinnati to strike
put the Scheduled game between the
Reds and the Ked Birds.
years in the major leagues, but he
was .first, batter u# wlieh Jie ont.er-
efl professional hasebnu at Colum-
bia, 8. C. lié is a good hitter, Hav-
ing acquired an average of .£56. for
ins two American League seasons.
\VOMEX
TRENTON, IjK .1.' -ICnth us i asm for
a career in politics may he keen hut
it is not strong enough to dissuade
May Ashmore: Tlvropp, youngest
inemeber of New Jersey Assembly,
from resigning in order to get mar-
ried.
Miss Thropp served three years in
the legislature. She • was the first
woman to become chairman of the
appropriation^ committee of tile low
er house. Miss Jhropp Is an attorney
and a business associate ol' her la-
ther who operates a rubber factory.
Melbourne, Australia, is to jiave
theater.
WOSlAN 1IOXOUED
AS MEDICAL J'JXJ'Eltijf.
DENVER--D''.. Jonanii . tia'ieuu,
for 1 8 years head of the Denver city
administration and hospital tu-
berculosls department, lias just re-
signed in order to devote hersolt
lo writing. ''
'During her years with the city
laboratories and .as general prac-
titioner here, Dr. (¡aliené has been
honored as an ex-pert i'h the care
and treatment of tubercular pa-
tients. With only a few exception*.
Denver has more tuberciflars than
any other American' city. Dr. GiUI-
ene's department of the city of Den-
ver has become recoghízéd'an one of
the most complete and modern dAL
partments of its kind in the count^^
Poisoning and trapping, are tV'
best means of checking the rav-
ages, in á growing crop of alfalfa,
of gophers,, "ground . squirrels,
prairie dogs and mice. ,
SIXTEEN
YEAR OliD
.MAKES MiSSMl.X TEAM
ÜHfi |
'MM)
WESTEliX
Moines at
LEAGIE
Oklahoma
. Des
lain.
Denver at Amurillo, rain.
Lincoln at Wichita, rain.
Omaha (>, Tulsa 4.
IXTEKX ATIONA I. I.EAGCE
Toronto :{. Newark '2.
Kocliester -. -lersey City 1.
Syracuse I. lieailhig -.
Búllalo I if, Baltimore 1.
City.
''1,11!
¡ I'itlaliuvxh
f'i t Inil.'ljii) iü
Chirilgiu.
¡Í1 I.Btti-
SAN FRANCISCO- A brilliant
trail bUucd through the training
camp season is responsible for the
name of a lii yoar old boy's be-
ing on the roster of the San
Francisco Missions baseball team.
The boy is William ("Bill")
Broenzel, high school student of
Oakland.
LITTLE .JACK I'AVliM;1:
WILL WAIT THEM OCT
DETROIT -.hick Tanner. Tiger
shortstop, who is live l"eot, five in-
ches in height, will be called on
to capitalize his short stature
X/PAINTüP™~íIEAN(IP ""
^ Have the Tools and Materials
Brooms
Rakes
Mops
Swat the Fly
With
Guaranteed
SCREENS
from our big stock
We also offer for
Clesn-Up Week-—
Garbage Cans
Flit and Sprayers
Fly Swatters
Mop Buckets
\
HIHDDEB LEAKXS
TO CONSERVE ENERGY
Kansas Men Study
Domestic Science
way
BALDWIN, April 40.
Co-education works bót 1
Baker University here.
While women have been invad-
ing for years tin- lields of learning,
that once were open only to men.;
it remained for Llloy-d L. Bliss" of;
Ottawa, Kans., and Phillip Wharton!
of Hutchinson. Kas.. to enroll In!
domestic science. These young |
ufrn have won high marks for deft-
ness. In' the use of measuring cups.}
¡Mid "ccioklng thermometers.
Bliss is preparing himself for a
job as a dietitian, while Wharton
plan's to become a food chemist.
The saying "carrots will makejj
von beautiful" is indirectly trutfj
because they are an excellent source]
of mineral matter used in regulat-
ing body processes and building]
tissues. They are especially rich j
in calcium and a good source of at,
least three vitamins.
LAW REN CIO. KANS- ( A V) —
("hurles Dóorubo's. University of
Kansas hurdler, wastes no energy
crossing the "sticks■"
By (ilacing coins on the hurdles
.■ni! 'prtiKicing taking iliem off with
ills I'ooT." lie h'as "perfected ii style
Whicif permits him to use only the
i A P t ' cffrirí l'éqiiii'éd to clear tite obstacle. '
a| I Doorhbos is cnptáin of flic ,liy-
J •i.ilw'ic 4rack s(|tiad and is considered
one of the best hurdlers in the mid-:
die west.
tMp
In a preliminary match. "Norfolk
Red', thrftw v'tex'' Thrower in two
final falNfiiSslng the first one In 1.'!
minutes while the second went four
minutes and the third one minute,
i ne matin started beautifully and
was interesting, but ended in a man-
ner (¡i V.,hl|:h little can lie said in
priiiI. ...,
Teed:' EWhelhlau challenged "Nor-
folk Red" for a rough and tumble,
u rout ling ;;tid boxing combined, ex-j,
hibltioii l'or next Monday nig lit.
IIA PS 1<*>OTHALL REH >EM
JDEAS OF COLLEGE HEAD Í
Crltlcisjii of the reforms proposed ¡
■" college football recently, by!
idelit Ho))klt:s of Dart mouth |
— - -ide in alt editorial In ¡
"President Hop-
To inlr
offerin
at foil
South Main
Phone 183
Boston Bed
Ructer held
at the expense ot tin
Sox. 8 to "Dutcii
-V.^Vf
%
/
$
Regular
Price
rat,h hot and
Id wa'tci
415 Harvev 'Street
s
TUFTLESS MATIRESS^
PUBLIC STENOGR
M rub) 111 Ci
Ca n
Phone t
Main St
5
S
Painless System of Dentistry tve are
w days only our Guaranteed Dentistry
ices.
Gold Crown and Bridge Worl
,7.0
$700 and $8.00
Best Money Can B)iy
Our Perfect Fittfng Plates look natural,
do not drop in the mouth
$25.00 Full Set
Painless Extractions by Our Modern Nerve Blocking
System, $1.00
[f better work can be had elsewhere we will gladly re-
fund your money.
Our work is all done here jn eytr office and has ¡jtoo'd
—tc" f *>. r ''ast the
No doubt you have lon«
wanted a Sealy for your
bed. You've probably en-
vied those friends who
ha<re been fortunate enough
to own one of these world
1'afnous mattresses.
This great Sale gives you
an opportunity to enjoy
rfealy.S luxurious comfort
every night for a cost no
greater than you would pay
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Fóf over forty years the
Sealy has been America's
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Sealy is Air Woven. This
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knits millions of tinv,' long
A Giant Batt in Every Sealy
20% Reduction on Xminster Mohawk
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No tufts are necessary to
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There is only one Sealy
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Don't delay. When this
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tively goes back to .^50.
i
'■ -
- ■' ' , y «lifts
i-m
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Caufield, T. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1927, newspaper, April 19, 1927; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167059/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.