Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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PAMPA MORNING POST
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, lftSt.
BABE RUTH KNOCKS TWO HOMERS TO BEAT ATHLETICS 54
the
SIDINGS
NATIONAL IS.MiVa
Yesterday's Rfsulls
New Ycrk 4-0. Boston 3-1.
Brookly 10, Philadelphia !>.
St. Louis 3. Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 7.
STANDINGS
Won
BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS
£BD SOX OVERWHELM ghouls
SENATOR PITCHERS 803600 ""
IN 13-3 WIN
NEW YORK, AprU 20. <AV-Two
mighty blows by Bab? Ruth. each
coming with Lyn Larry on base,
provided the' winning margin by
Which the Yankees squared their
Sttletf With the Philadelphia Ath-1
tettet, 5 *, today. They were the
Sftbe f second and third of the j
young season.
PHILADELPHIA AB ft H O A E
Bishop, 3b 2 1 0 3 3 0!
*Moore 1 00000
!*•>,■ Cf. 3 1 0 3 0 0!
GWbrane, c -4 0 1 5
Simmons, if * 1 0 1
miler. rf * 1 I 1
Tqlt, lit 3 0 1 8
Dykes, 3b l., .4 0 0 0
Boley, es .— 4 0 13
ttarnshaw, p ---3 020
xxWiUlams 1 0 J 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 0 24 12 0
XBatfed for Bishop In 9th.
XX—Batted for Earnshaw in 9th.
New York . ...
Chicago
Pittsburgh ...
Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ...
Today's Schedule
New Ycrk at Bc.~ton.
Brcoklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Lcuis at Chicago.
(OOhly three games scheduled 1.
.. !)
....5
....5
....4
... .3
. ...2
...1
..1
Lost Pcttf.
—by Laufer
H
JE&S BcBW
AMEBICCU6&T& UMK
AM«TeOR «---
A1VTERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 3, Cleveland 9,
Philadelphia 4, New York 5.
Boston 13, Washington 3.
Won
Lost Pelg.
Washington .....
...4
2
.007
Now York
4
.007
Qd.-eland . ...
..... 41
2
.007
Si. Louis
3
2
.000
Chicago
2
3
.400
Detroit ...
2
4
.333
Philadelphia
.2
4
.333
Boston ..
".I". .2
4
.333
AB R H
4 0 0
.3 2
4 2
4 1
4 0
0 A E
1 0 0
2 0
0
1
0
NEW YORK
Combs, cf ..
Lawy, ss -
Ruth, rf —
Gehrig, lb
Laazeria. 3b
Chapman* 2b 3 0
Cooke, If —3 0 0 4 0
Dickey, c ....r._...3 0 0 12 0
Johnson, d ..,..1 0000
Gomez, p ... 1 0 0 0 0
aSewell L 0 0 0 0
Wells, p 0 0 0 0 1
T«.: lis . - 31 5 8 27 6
z—3attcd for aome/. in 7th.
Philadelphia 202 000 000—4
New Yuik 000 300 020-S
1 aic base hits—Cochrane, Todt,
Oil)rig. 1 hree bars hit—Earnshaw.
Home runs—Ruth 2. Double play
—Chapman, Lary and Gehrig. Left
on basus—New York 3; Philadelphia
7. Base on balls—Off: Johnson 3;
Gomez 2; Earnshaw 1; Wells 1.
Struck out—By: Johnson 3; Earn-
shaw 5; Gomez 5; Wells 2. Hits
—Off: Johnson 5 In 2 1-3; Gomez
1 in 3 2-3; Wells 0 in 2. Wild pitch
—Wells. Winning pitcher Wells,
BOSTON SLUGGERS
GET EIGHTEEN HITS
WASHINGTON, April 20, (/!')■
The Boston Red Sox walloped
Washington pitching for 18 hits to-
day and overwhelmed the Senators,
13-3.
with the score at 2-2, the Red
Sox drove Crowder and then Taus-
cher to the showers In the seventh
to turn a close battle into a rout.
Seven runs were scored in the In-
ning. •
BOSTON
AB
R II
O
A E
Rhyne, ss
...4
1
3
1
I
0
Warster, ss
..2
0
0
2
0
tl
Scarritt, If
.1
1
2
2
0
0
Rothrock, lb
...5
0
1
14
2
0
Webb, rf
...5
1
3
0
3
0
Pickering, 3b ...
. 5
1
3
0
3
0
Oliver, cf ........
5
2
3
3
0
0
Creeden, 2b ...
2
1
0
1
2
1
Reeves, 2b
—I
1
0
0
1
0
Berry, c
...5
3
4
0
1
0
Russell, p
_ 4
2
1
i
1
0
Totals'... ...
.44 13
18 27
11
1
WASHINGTON
AB
R H
o
A
E
Myer, 2b
...4
1
1
3
4
0
E. Rice, rf ...
. 4
1
3
1
1
0
Manush, lf
.3
0
0
3
0
0
Cronln, ss ...
...4
0
0
4
2
0
Judge, lb . .
.4
1
2
19
0
0
H. Rice, cr .
...4
1
0
0
I
Bluege, 3b
...4
0
l
3
2
0
8pencer, c
...4
0
1
3
0
0
Crowder, p ...
O
0
0
0
3
0
Tauscher, p
.0
0
0
0
■>
1
Fischer, p
. .. .0
0
(1
0
1
0
Burke, p
.0
0
0
0
0
0
zBolton
...1
0
0
0
0
0
zzHargrave . .
.-1
0
0
0
(1
0
Totab
..35
3
8 27
14
0
Today's Schedule
Chicago at SI,. Loui.1:.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New oYrk.
Detroit at Cleveland.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Beaumont 4, San Antonio 1.
Dallas at Port Worth—rain.
Shreveport at Wichita Palls—rain.
Galveston 2, Houston 1.
STANDINGS
Won
Dullas
0
u
1000
Port Worth
4
1
.800
Galveston
4
2 V
.01)7
Beaumont
3
2
.000
Houston ...
.2
3
.4011
San Antonio ....
2
4
.333
Wichita Palls .
" 1
4
.200
Shreveport
0
5
.000
Today's
Schedule
Shreveport at Wichita Pnlls
(two
games).
Dalian at Port Worth.
Galveston at Houston.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday's Results
New Orleans 3; Atlanta 7.
Mobile 0; Birmingham 2.
Little Rock 7; Nashville 3.
Memphis 0; Chattanooga 3,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday's Results
Kansas City 1; Columbus 4 (call-
ed end 8th rain).
Milwaukee 5; Toledo 4.
(Others postponed rain).
\
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60Ss. ,
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I M)
mmm
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mmmm&sM
KMliHH
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ainW po£S j
Lost PcLg.
ampa
SPORTS
By HARRY HOARE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Montreal 4; Reading 2.
Jersey City 13; Rochester 2.
Newark 3; Toronto 2.
Baltimore 7; Buffalo 5.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Wrestling at the new Majestic will
be Friday nitilit this week instead
of Thursday as formerly. The big
battle of the week will see Sailor
Olis Clingman ol' Pumpa stepping
onto the mat with John "Powder"
Ellis of Oklahoma.
One of the rough type of wrestl-
ers, Ellis uses the aerial route fre-
quently and wears his opponent out
before he Is aware that something
is wrong. He is a reasoned grapplcr
! and knows all the tricks of the
game. He is usually the aggressor
j which Is not usual among Greek
I wrestlers. Ellis happens to be a
j Greek although he has an Aineri-
13 can name.
3 Sailor Otis is fit as a fiddle. He
Rerrv i n , I cnJcyeci hls fll'st fishing trip of the
■ Jurirn. w„hh VMV ' 8eas°n Sunday and had some real
Rusself ThiP h I h mV1, luck" Tomnn'ow morning he Marts
Bluege «?nl.fn a l ilrallllnt! on Rolf llk'' the big boxers
JJ*«ege. Stolen bases—M>ei. Sncri- are won't to do Th* caiinc hue
ices-Manush. Creeden. Russell, j u badeold but ex pec? to how ,
Left on bases-Boston 7; Washing- off before Friday night
l°n Strufk Snu?" J3all'v7?lt: Blukn | 'I he semi-final bout has not been
Burke™ Hits'"Off• S!'1'- ■ announced but plans are under way
hutkc i. Hits Olf. Crowder 7 in to have n real match
6 <none out in 7th); Tauscher *\ old faithful, ast Gump. ,ull
newc onii
z—Batted for Fischer In 7th.
zzBatted for Burke in 9th.
Boston ooi 001 713
Washington 000 002 001
Two base hits-
, Judge
Russell.
Bluege.
flees—Manush,
Drinking by high school athletes |
has reached the point where the
success of the Harvesters in com-
petition is seriously menaced, it was
regretfully stated by Coach Odus
Mitchell last night.
The coach has tried every con-
ceivable plan to step the practice
but all a]. i>eals have been ignored
by a group which, it is known, has
been encouraged either thoughtless-
ly or maliciously by adults.
"I am deeply concerned afcput
the athletes in cur high school, anu
particularly, am I interested ' just
now in stopping the most harmful
habit a boy can take up—that cf
drinking," Mitchell stated.
"We have Just lost a good track
man because of his drinking I hate
that I am compelled to take Un-
man from our track team and \
am afraid that we may Jose others.
"There are men who play foot-
ball that will get drunk. I have used
every method possible to stop such
proceedings. bii have .'aded to
some extent Now we are at the
last resort: That is. to ask the bovs
not to report fcr practice next fall.
We cannot have a fc-otball team
composed of drunkards.
"These boys are not only harming
themselves but are influencing th'-
younger boys to regard drinking a
Baseboll started off with a bang
Sunday afternoon. The Coltexo
nine of LeFors badly defeated the
Magnolia crew 14 to 4. The Mc-
Lean beys came up to the Phillips
camp and took a 7 to 6 game. The
| Fampa All-Stars won a 4 to 1 en-
' | counter from the Barbers. Some
The Ccltexo baseball team from, :nai:py baseball was played and by
LeFors, combined from three teama early appearance there will be some
playing last year, came to Pompa j tcugh baseball battles this year.
Sunday afternoon and defeated thel ♦ ,
Magnolia Petroleum company's nine c'°" a'so started Stuiday after-
14 to 4. Magnolia used four pitch-! >°on When a team from here went
ers in an effort to stem the Coltexo tl1 Memphis an:l ).flayed a team
tide but to no avail.
Tlie same afternoon at Phillips
field, south o£ the city, the McLean
tewn team won a 7 to G decision.
Snappy baseball was played from
the first call and the deciding run
was not scored until the last liming.
Details of the games were not
available last night. The Lefcrs
and McLean teams took the score
books home with them and could
not be reached.
there. The Pampa golfers lost by
one hole. The boys say the Mem-
phis course is one cf the best and
that the Memphis folks knew how-
to entertain. The Memphis golfers
will have a chance to know Pampa
hospitality later when they come
to play Pampa.
ST. LOUIS DIAM0NDMEN
WIN LEADERSHIP
OF NATIONALS
CHICAGO, April 20., (/Pi-Sunny
Jim Bottomless home run in the
sixth Inning today nave the St. Louis
Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory over the
Oubs.
Bob Smith was pitching and the
hit ruined u well pitched game and
gave the Cards tho leadership of
the National league as well as two
out of three in the series.
"ST. LOUIS
AB R
H O
A
13
Douthit, cf
... 4
0
0 4
0
0
Orsattl, lf .. .
... 4
1
3 3
0
0
Prisch, 2b
... 3
0
0 1
5
0
Bottomley, lb
. 4
2
3 12
1
0
Watkins, rf ...
. . 4
0
2 0
0
0
Gelllert, ss
.4
0
0 2
1
0
Adanls, 3b ....
. 3
0
0 1
3
0
Mancuso, c ...
... 4
0
1 3
0
I
GrpiK'S, p
4
0
0 1
3
1
Totals .
31
3
tl
J
2
CHICAGO
Art
n
11 O
A
Q
Moore, rf
... &
I
3 )
(1
0
English, ss
fj
0
fi r.
U
1
Hornsby, 2b
^1
i
1 0
n
!)
L. Wilson, cf
;>
0
l* :i
1
a
Stephenson, lf
3
ti
0 J
1)
0
Hartnett, c ....
-- 3
0
0 0
1
0
Bell, 3b
... 4
0
2 2
1
0
Grimm, lb
4
o" r
ooo
Smith, p
- . 3
0
0 0
l
0
s;Blalr
... 1
0
1 0
0
0
Bush, p
... 0
0
0 O
1
0
Totals
37
o
10 27
7
1
zBatted for smith In 8th.
St. Louis .
too
101 000-
-3
Chicago
100 010 000-
-2
Home run — Bottomley. Double
plays-Bell to English; Wilson 10
Ilartnett; Adams to Prisch to Bot-
tomley. Left on bases—St. Louis (1.
Chicago 11. Ba.ses on balls — off
Grimes 2, Smith 1. Hit by pitcher—
by Grime.S (Stephenson), by Smith
(Adams). Losinc pitcher—Smith.
CLLLOP'S HOMER
GIVES REDS WIN
PITTSBURGH
L. Waner, cf ...
Regan, 2b
P. Waner. rf ..
Traynor, 3b ...
Coromosky, If
AB R H O A E
.. 4 0 0 2 0 0
.. 3 0 0 5 3 2
.. 4 1 2 0 0 0
-- 4 0 1 0 8 U
4 113 0 0
SuMr, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0
Thevenow, ss 3 1 1 3 3 0
Hemsley, c 4 0 0 1 0 0
Meine, p 2 o 1 0 10
xMoslof .... 1 0 0 1 0 0
Willoughby, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
xxJensen ... 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 8 24 15
xBatted for Meine in 7th.
xxBatted for Willoughby in 9th.
One more big track and field meet
1 befcre suits will be put away for
I the season. Of course some of the
i boys will iro to Austin to the state
1 meet next month. Albert Lard will
1 probably be able to make the trip
I to Canycn as his leg is responding
! to treatment. He was a sick hombre
in Amarillo Saturday when he had
to sit arcund and see Burl Bufkln
The pitching cf Acklam featured win tlle 100-yard dash and the 440-
thc 4 to 1 win of the Pampa All- yard dash. The streak says his
pampa diamonomen
defeat barber crew
CINCINNATI
Crabtree. cf . .
Heath, lb
Strlpp, 3b
Cuccinello, 2b -
Cullop, If
Roettger, rf ...
Durocher, ss
Sukcforth, c ..
Lucas, p ... .
Totals
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ...
AB R HO A E
ble plays—Jackson to Terry; Maran-
ville to Magulre to Sheely.. Left on
bases—New York 0. Boston 8. Base
on balls—off Berly 3, Frankhouse
Struck out—by Berly 2, Hevlng 1.
Frankhouse 1. Cunningham 1. Hits
—oil Eisrly 7 in 8 (none out In 9th .
Hevlng 1 In 1, Frankhouse 9 In i
(none out in 8th), Cunningham u
in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Cunning-
ham. Winning pitcher—Berly. Los-
ing pitcher—Frankhouse.
Seeund Game
New York 000 000 000—0 C 0
6 OS ton .. 000 000 001—1 7 1
Two base hits—Leach, Crltz. Stol-
en base—Berger. Sacrifices—Verge:;,
L?ach. Double plays — Hubbell to
Jackson to Terry; Maranvllle to Ma- t
guire to ShCely 2, Maguire to Ma-
ranvllle. Left on bases—New York '
3, Boston 7. Base on balls—off Hub-
bell 3, Selbold 1. Struck out—by
Hubbell 5, Selbold 1.
BROOKLYN ROBINS
BREAK LOSING RUN
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. I/P) —
Brooklyn's vaunted batting punch
finally burst loose in all Its glory
today, the Robins pounding four
Pliilly pitchers all over the lot and
winning, lo-E. after five straight de-
feats.
AB R 11 O A R
BROOKLYN
Frederick, cf -
Gilbert, 3b ....
Herman, rf 0
O'Doul, If
Finn. 2b
Bl.ssonett?, lb
Slade, ss
LoiWbardi, c 5 0
Sliaute, p 5 l
0 o l
4 2 2
5 2 2
3 1 1
4 1 1
5 1 1
4 2 2
3
2
2 1
0 2
1 0
0 0
4 0
2 0
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
Ruberg, 2b .. —
Bflrtell, ss
Klein, cf
Whitney, 3b ....
Arlctt, rf
Lee, If
Hurst, lb
Rensa, c
Dudley, p
zMallon
Fallenstein, p ...
Wlltse, p
zzColllns . ..
Watt, p
41 10
AB R
5 2
!)
- 5
- 4
. 4
3
. 4
4
2
I 1
0
15 27 15 1
II O A K
14 9 0
2 1 1
1 2 0
2 0 4
2 3 0
0
1 1
1 14
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
HARPED WILL Alii
BE NOTRE DAME COACH
SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 20. (.4 )
—Jesse Harper, who preceded tlie
late Knute Rockne as director of
athletics at Notre Dame university,
tcJay accepted an effer to resume
the position. Harper formally ac-
upted the position in a telephone
conversation with the Rev. Father^
Chafles L. O'Donnell, C. S. C., ^
president of the university. Harper
is at Ashland, Kansas.
Harper, University of Chicago star
until he was graduated in 1904, be-
came athletic director and coach
ol all major spoils at Notre Dame
in 1913 and remained until after
the 1917 football season, leaving to
assume the management ol a ranch
at Sitka. Kansas.
His Notre Dame football teams
won 33 games, lost five and tied
one. and his other teams made
strong showings. Rockne played
under him in 1912, and 1913 and
became his assistant in 1914. When
Harper lel'4 Notre Cmne Rockne
became director of athletics upon
Harper's recommendation.
Harper previously had Indicated
he would not accept the place If
It were offered, but yielddd to tho
urging of Father O'Donnell and.
Notre Dame alumni.
U.I i U.i
fcs".-:
4
1
1
4
0
0
. 4
0
1
7
1
J
. 4
1
2
0
1
0
- 3
2
0
2
2
0
. 4
2
2
3
0
0
. 4
0
2
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
1
0
....
41
2
3
1
0
. 3
0
1
2
5
0
.33
7
11
27
11
0
mtohto VhcoridSd of".'■ Star basebairtea^^rjhe Pampa' jvill come at Canyon Friday
group.
lhl Barbers at Gulf Park Sunday af-! and Saturday because he Is going
t.mocn. The All-Star twirler al- t0 nm lf hp has t0 ^ crutches.
thn iw'vi: Cn«!t8,n« il «wC" lowed the Barbers only three scat- ♦ ♦
n rather than to in- Ured hits during the nine innimts.! Breaking training is not going to
Mrr r, hii!hfnn ,.° cfnttau<?'.'"id « ' wl)i]e thp All-Stars were nicking C. i ^ tolerated in high school athletic
are publishing this to acquaint thrtr. p- j j ^ f0r n saf(, blows ! circles thLs year. There was a lot
with the situation
m„K, r, ,v^e k,low y*' |"'tJl'lirpitched nice'baii' but his sup-jof 11 last >par bllt this >'ear the
most ol tnrm intone! to Quit when ... i «««'^> ^rrinuii. «««
football season starts. Some woul i
be strcn:,r willed enough to qui-,
others would not so we are an-
nounrlng that the time to quit
NOW. We have the best pre?pro!
in the history of the school lor .
football team next year, but unU
we get the drinklnt: stepped the:
will be several of our nood playc.
baned from the team, thus weaken
inn our chances to win. This :
the .stand I am forced to take.'
t
jcrt was weak in places. He kept 1 coac^ anci school officials are going
his hits well scattered and pitched t0 clamp down hurtl nncl Ktron8. It
I tinlit ball in the pinches. Acklam may mean the loss of a few good
.truck out 10 of the Barber batsmen 1 fcotba'l Payers but the high stand-
I The hitting feature of the day |ards o£ pal11l)a athletics must be
was r home run by Robinson of | Upheld. _
: 1 he All-Stars with one man on the
| l ills. P. Freldman in left field'
for the Stars made two sensational!
1 :tcher. McWrlght caught a heady
i .line tor the Barbers.
Batteries: All-Stars—Acklam and
i Maples. Barbers—C. Ellis and P
| • leWright.
j Scores: All-Stars—4 rims. 11 hit:
; e errors. Barbers—1 run, :i hits.
t defeats
san antonio 4 t01
in 2-3; Pisehcr none In 1-3; Burke I tanwU. £uh Tc Tm a
etcher—Crowder. j to the local mat. in the opener.
2 m
CLEVELAND INDIANS
SCORE 9 TO 3 VICTORY
CLEVELAND, O.. April 20. </T'i—
Hopping on Waite Hoyte and Elon
Hogsett for 14 solltl blngles, the
Cleveland Indians evened their series
A special feature on the card will
be a time limit match between Tonv
Boylngton and Buck Mundy, local
high school boys,
iip fdr canyon meet
•: roi.
CLEVELAND
_ Burnetl), 3b
with the Detroit Tigers Today * by i ^onsera, lb
a 9-3 victory. ' *—•• -*
The Indians' attack included |
triples by Hunncfleld and Vasnilk.
Vosmik, sensational outfield recruii.
continued his batting spree with
two hits and a walk in five trips
to the plate, and contributed a cir-
cus catch that robbed MrManus of
a hit in the eighth.
DETROIT
Walker, cf
Johnson, rf
Qehrlnger, 2b
Alexander, lb
8cManus, 3b
*>ne. lf _..
Owen, ss ...
■chang, c
. .5
5
5
. ..4
... 4
... .4
3
. .... .3
1
2
.... 2
II
O
A E
2
0
I) 0
2
0
1 0
3
S
3 1
1
9
0 0
1
2
3 0
2
2
0 0
1
6
& 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
2 0
0
0
2 1
13
34
IS 3
Averill, cf
Hodapp. 2b
Fulk, rt
Vasmik, If
Hunnefii'ld,
Sewell, c .. .
Htidlln. p .
Totals
Detroit
Cleveland
Two base
AB 11 II O A E
-4 1 ,1 1 o tl
2 13 1 (l
■j
..4
. 4
.4
.. .5
4
. 3
..4
..3
35
0 1 0
3 8 0
0 0 0
2 (i ti
5 fi 1
2 0 0
1 3 1
9 14 27 1H ■>
002 000 010- 3
001 113 300 -9
hits—Averill, Sewell
Three b
I
1
1
With Albeit Lard, crack sprinter
ic. ■funding to treatment Coarh
Odus Mitchell felt sure yesterday
(iltcinoon that the streak would I
able to take part In the district l
meet at Canyon Friday and Satur-
day. Lard suffered severe lei; u,
iurles in tho qualifying events at
th- Amarillo News-Olobe meet Fri-
day and was unable to take part
in the final events the following
day.
The Harvesters also lost a man
Yel'erday when he wt^ removed
lrum the squad for breaking train
dig. "Breaking training is not go-
ing; to be tolerated this season.'
the coach told his boys during a
brief inside practice yesterday aftei-
noon.
The couch put his boys through
BEAUMONT, April 20. (AV-Geo.
j Malicky, who was released by San
■ Antcnlo last year, pitched bang-up
ball against his tormer mates, win-
ning a 4-1 game there today to
1 start the series. Moore hurled good
ball for the visitors but timely
blows gave the Exporters the vic-
tory.
San Antonio 000 010 000-1 6 1
April 20. (/p.—Bill I Beaumont 002 010 100-4 7 0
one handcuffed the' Two base hits—Devi verox, Robert-
' son. Three base hit—Wise. Home
l J run—White. Stolen base—Easter-
Sacrifices—Hamilton, Moore.
buffs 1-
000 300 200-
000 331 OOx-
Three bass hit—Suhr. Home run
i—Cullop. Stolen base—Comorosky.
Sacrifices—Durocher, Luc;(:. (Dou-
ble play—Meine, Thevenow to Suhr.
Left cn ba.ses—Pittsburgh 4, Cin-
cinnati G. Bases on balls—off Meine
2, Lucas 2. Struck out—by Meine 1,
Lucas 3. Hits—off Meine 10 in C
innings, Willoughby 1 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher—Meine.
GIANTS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLEIIEADER
Totals .30 5 11 27 17 1
oBatted for Dudley in (iih.
sszBatted for Watt in 9th,
Brooklyn ' 100 013 311—10
Philadelphia 001 120 001— 5
Two base hits—Gilbert, Lee, Lom-
bard!, 2, Whitney, Herman, Bisson-
ette. Double plays—Gilbert, Finn to
Bissonette, Finn to Bissonette. Left
on bases—Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia
7. Base on balls—off Dudley 1,
Shaute 3, Fallenstein 2. Struck out
—by Dudley 1, Shaute 5. Hits—off
Dudley 9 in 6. Fallenstein 2 in 0.
(pitched to 4 nven), Wlltse 3 In 1,
(none out in 8th), Watt 1 in 2. Hit
by pitcher—by Watt (O'Doul, Slade).
Wild pitches — Dudley 2. Losing
pitcher—Dudley.
poorTlee pTuTto
gas in upper bowel
Poor sleep js caused by gas press-
ing heart and other organs. You
can't get rid of this by just doc-
toring the stomach because most
of the gas is in the UPPER bowel.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, reaches BOTH upi>er and
lower bowel, washing out poisons
which cause gas, nervousness, bad
sleep. Get Adlerika today; by to-
morrow you feel the wonderful ef-
fect. You will say the day you read
this was stue a lucky day for
you. Fatheree Drug Stores.—adv.—2
BOSTON, April 20. </P)—'The Gi-
ants and Braves divided honors in
their patriots' day doubleheader,
Bill McKechnie's boys coming back
to win the afternoon battle, 1-0,
after the Giants had taken the
morning tussle., 4-3.
Thirty-five thousand saw the vet-
eran Harry Selbold outduel Carl
Hubbell, in the afternoon, holding
the Giants helpless until the Braves
could shove across the winning run
in the ninth.
New York 000 201 010—4 9 3
Boston .. 101 000 100—3 8 0
Two base hit—Worthlngton. Three
bass hits— O'Ferrall, Terry, Worth-
lngton. Home run—Llndstrom.. Sac-
rifices—Maranvllle, Magulre. Dou-
ase hits Hmberlng-up exercises in the gym-1
ime run i naslum yesterday afternoon. Tliev
Vr niik, Hunnefleld. Home run i haslum yesterday
■Stone, stolen base—Fonseea. |llatl " game of volley ball and sonic
Sacrifice—Hudlln. Double play,
Gehrlnger, Owen and Alexander;
Hunnefleld. and Fonseea; McManus
Owen and Gehringer. Left on ba.ses
—Detroit 9; Cleveland 9. Bases on
Hayworth, c
Hoyt, p . ..
Hogsett, p
Totals 3# 3 13 34 IS 31 Losing pitcher—Hoyt.
balls-off: Hoyt \; Hudlln 1; Hog.
sett 5. Hits—Off: Hoyt 77 in 5
1 (none out In 6tht; Hogsett 3 In 3.
(ulisthenlcs to remove any stiffness
leit over from Saturday.
HOUSTON
li irns' fast
Houston Bulls and the Galveston! £0n
Nuaanecrs won a very sweet 2-1
Wen.ry here tonight. A large dele-1 le-
gation lrom Galveston, headed b. ' Base on balls—Off: Moore 1, Walk-
resident Sliearn Moody, cf the I w Malicky 1. Struck out—By:
Buccaneers, cheered the Prattmen Moore 3, Malicky 1. Hits and runs
who (lithustled Joe Schultz's cuttn —Off: Moore ,r> and 4 in 7; Hit by
iill the way, —Mccre (Whltei. Left on base—
Galveston 101 000 000- 1J i Sa Antcnlo ,p), Beaumont. 3.
Houston oio ooo ooo—l 7 ;i
Two base hits—Payne, stuvenscn I -
Home runs—Pnceinelll, Mellano ,
Sacrifice—Munson. Double plays--]
Sclph to Carey to Sturdy, Carey to
Sturdy. Base on balls—Payne 2.
Struck out—By: Harris 1; Payne 1
Left on base—Galveston 12. Hous-
ton 7.
compete in the two-day district
meet. Teams from one school in
A regular practice will be held at I each county in the Panhandle will
Harvester i>urk this afternoon when
Mitchell will endeavor to find a
ccupie of new prupects for the
next big meet.
take pari In the big event. It I::
expected that 30 teams will be ui
competition. Beys taking the first
two places in each event will be
The entire squad will be taken eligible to take part In the State
to Canyon Friday morning and will meet at Austin.
DR. J. J. JACOBS
Optometrist
Gvea __
Ml. Ol
ritted.
All kllMU Of
Eye Glut ra-
ja I ring.
Broken L -
ms dupUott-
id.
PACOBS OPTICAL CO.
t Permanent Establishment
Poster 1st Natl Bssk ■!««
Awning!^
mate t&e iomeenarmma
Voss Cleaners
PAMPA'S OLDEST CLEANING
PLANT
Phone 660
(ienito-lJrinafy
J. O. Rodgers, M.D.
Syphillis, Skin and Disease
ol Women
Highest Prices
Paid For
Junk Metal,Scrap
Iron and Steel
Pampa Junk Co.
[lone 413
CM S. Cuylar
BE PREPARED for the first
hot sun with the sturdy
and highly decorative awn-
intra.
i Beautiful Selection of colors
1 and patterns of painted and
woven stripes.
Tourist Tents
Camp Furniture
Decorative Lawn
Furniture
Barland Weather-
strips.
Samples gladly shown, or-
ders handled promptly.
E.L.mit
Phone 548W
462 Starkweather Pampa
•Advice to the
Married
"Nest to drnwin' the wrong card Qt
to till a straight an' then discoverin'
that you hold a Hush, titer's nothln
so surprlsln' as having someonu—
partlc'ly a woman—jjivo you c-lftart.
you kin smoke, says Lester Push.
"There ain't almost notltin' a
woman can't buy hetter'n a man.
She kin drive a sharper trade than
a Turkish bazaar keeper. But when
she gits generous with cigars she
goes to pieces.
<i
"It's not simply a question of econ-
omy either. She could buy rocky
fords for a nickel an' make any
man happy. No. She'll pick any
box she llggers a store U losln'
money on. 9
"The only thing to do is leave rocky
fords lyin' around where she'll find
'em. I'.ven that ain't safe. She's
liable to tidy up and leave you
worse olf'n before."
ROCKY FORI) l* long-
llllt-r, Sumiiiru-wrappeil.
Made lit n sunlit factory,
tile pride and show*
factory of Richmond, Va.
... tt furtory ns clean as
• modern hukery ... a
factory that In auto*
matlc inacUlne-equlpped
throughout.
me better
CIGAR
® I', tarliliin) Inc.
Roc
For
WHIN M S <■ i i ! I
Distributors:
J. M. Radford Grocery Co>
Pampa, Texas
Brannon Signaigo Cigar Co.
Houston, Dalliu, San AntonlOi
Port Worth
r
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1931, newspaper, April 21, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292958/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.