Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 6

DEXTQy. TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1933 MOT HERE TONIGHT FACESPRINGTOWN Expected to play before a record crowd, the two strongest quintets, by all comparative in this Intel-scholastic League clash here tonight. At 7:30 o'clock the rangy Spring- town, cagers, Parker County cham- pions, meet Coach Dan McAlister's so.

far undefeated Denton High Broncos in the high school gymnasium. The game will pit the two squads that right now seem likely to fight it put next February .22 for the district championship in the rounds at. Fort Worth. Sports Slants Bv PAP A Steadying Influence By Art Kren: Has Height Lanky and fast, boasting a pow- erful defense and deadly in their goal shooting, the Springtown squad I will exhibit at least players that are -material for trict team and should consideration in an all-state six-foot one-inch center, and Blair, six-three, forward. Coach Charles Rohrer of Springtown indicated today it was not definite just what starting lineup he' will put on the floor.

tonight, but listed the numbers, names and heights of his squad as follows: Richey, forward, No. 8. six feet one inch; Beck, forward, No. 7, five feet Seven forward, 6, six feet three inches; Beadford, forward, No. 3, six feet; Rayford center, No.

10, six feet one inch; Boone, guard. No. inches; Wynn, guard. No: 11, six feet two inches; Don Rankin, guard. No.

5, six feet one Hart, guard. No. 9, six feet. Meeting Tonight to Aid Dry Laws A county-wide mass meeting to -be held in the county court" room this evening at.7 o'clock, is for the purpose': and all' law enforcement powers arid officers, in the city, and state, according, to Rev. Charles W.

chairman of the Denton Forces for "Prohibition, called the meeting. AH holders, all people; arid ail of the public interested are to attend. "Texas is still dry," "and now is time their concern as to the state will remain dry." There is one thing to be said about Harvard's traditional policy of having only Harvard men coach 1 the Crimson football certainly gave the plan a thorough trial! The line of graduate coaches goes back to 1890 when Harvard, after trusting the direction of its football team to the captains for 1G years, appointed. George Stewart, of the class of 1884, as its first head football coach. Until Dick Harlow's appointment was announced, everyone of Stew- art's successors had been a Harvard Stewart came Everett Lake, W- A.

Brooks, W. Em- Cameron Forbes, Ben Dib- blee, W. T. Reid, Edgar N. Joshua Crane, arid then the immortal Percy Haughton, who held sway from 1908 to 1919 before turning over the coaching job to Bob Fisher, his line coach for many years.

Arnold Horween became head coach in 1925 and was followed by Eddie Casey in 1931. Casey ended the long line of Harvard-trained coaches when he resigned last fall. Acclised Woman Jan. 29. Mrs.

Johnson, 46-year-old accused 'of slasing bride of less than a lyearV'-was- free today under bonds totalling after her indictment on the charges. Bonds of $15,000 were set in the killed her son, Joe D. Biankenship, and his wife, Bernice Davenport Biankenship," 19, on the farm of her father, George-Middick, last year. At the time of the couple's death coroner termed murder and suicide. A pistol 'was found near the bodies.

Nazis Menace Australian Wool Australia takes German goods, reciprocating German buying of Australian wool, Germans will adopt "woolstra." Dr. As- German consul here, said. "Wpolstra" is a synthetic cloth) made of beechwood pulp and wool which, Asnius said, might become a wide competitor of "natural wool. Radiant Heaters Royal Troitton Regular Values now $6.95 "HOSE FREE" Edwards McCrary Phone 530 DICK HIS OWN STYLE After 60 years of experimenting with amateur and semi-pro coaches of Harvard origin, the Crimson stepped out and obtained Harlow, one of the best coaches in the game, great tackle at Penn State, helped coach there after his graduation in 1912, holding the position untU 1916. In 1917 and 1918 he coached football at Virginia Polytechnic He returned to assist Penn State in 1919.

he became fead coach at'Colgate. After four successful years with the Maroon, he moved'" on tc-West- ern where he remained until his recent appointment Harvard. Harvard's new head coach was originally a disciple of the Warner system of play but has gradually biiiit up his own style. His teams 'always boast a fast, tricky offense. He is one of the few successful coaches who adapts his'system to his material rather than trying to adapt the- players to his system.

HOUNDEXPECIE Entering their final pre-confer- Appears Choice If Terms Can Be Agreed DALLAS, Jan. Bell today succeeded Kay Morrison as head Southern Methodist Uni- i verslty football coach. Morrison re- er.ce yaine. Coach Jac Sisco's North Texas Eagles are primed for a close battle here tonight, the Col- signed to accept a five-year contract at Vaiiderbut University. Beli came to Southern Methodist last Frosh Lose To I M.

In Extra in a neck-and-neck thriller that required an extra five minutes of play to shatter a deadlock. Coach Choc Sportsmans Teachers College freslunen were nosed out by the T. M. C. quintet at Terrell Monday friends Rites Held for A.

'Blaylock Funeral services for J. A. Biay- lock, who died at his home in Ponder Monday morning 1 Jield morning at 10 o'clock in the First Christian Church, conducted by Rev, Frank Johnston of Van assisted by R. R. Yeluer- mann, the pastor of the local church.

Burial followed, in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.

A lartje number 11 score. Then in the second half clock Austin College comes here in top condition after a week awarded a three-year contract. of rest, ac- BeU's salary was not announced. cording to Sherman resorts, and I BelJ select his assistants. Morrison will leave Sept.

1, when his current contract expires. DALLAS, Jan; (Matty) Bell appeared the "odds-on choice to succeed Ray Morrison as head football coach of Southern well polished after their last match 25 to 24 victory ever A. C. C. Since the Abilene squad split a pair of games with the Eagles, both by close margins, the comparative' data points to an evenly matched game in the Eagle-Kangaroo fight.

Commerce Here Wednesday Wednesday night the Eagles lift the lid off their conference play, line COHCh Qf the Mustanes with the Roosevelt ball oro- I ienun to be held in the svmnas'mm lds i later that evening, jcf friends and relatives ar.encit.-d night, 31 to 28. over the county. Battling aggressively the Denton Anaong relatives here from out of town St. T. Wright.

Mr. Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L-eslie Wright.

Bobbie Wright. Mrs, Warren Culbertscn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kyle and daughter.

Dorothy Jane and Mrs. -Joe Bush, all of" Waxahachie; Mrs. Frank Johnston of Van Alstyne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earls, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rieves. Mrs. Lola Curtis. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Freeman and Miss Min- Dyes, all of Ennis, and Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mrs. P. M.

Johnston and son, Claude, of Fort Worth. the freshmen drove ahead and at the close of the game the two squads were tied. 28-all. In the additional period, T. M.

three charity tosses, and the Denton baske- teers failed to find the range of the Terrell basket with their attempted field goals. One Southwest This Week I merce game has been moved up to (7 o'clock. Friday night the Eagles again appear here, in their second confer- ence round, meeting the San Mar- i would ceclme the Position, if of- Dynamic and amusing Anne Shir- DALLAS, Jan, 28. This 1 linjf with her wistful and appealing week's competition in the Southwest interpretation on "Aline of Green in the Southwest conference basketball race is lim- Gables" which Friday and ited to a single game Saturday 1 Snttinwy ut the Palace is one- pic- Texas Chlis lure v-'u'li r''! for a Ionic time and Baylor. because ci" its universal appeal, if Baylor win would put the your name is amonir the 12 in Hie illrr jrle closely connected with.

the athletic program of the school," Charles C. Selecman, president, said. However, it was rencrted Bell A TRYON, SHEPHERD ms STARS It has been said that Harlow developed the best defense yet devised, against the Notre Dame offense. His system of defense must be sound enough, for in the nine years of his regime at Western Maryland his teams allowed only 375 points while they were running up a total of 1,750. At Colgate he coached the great Eddie Tryon, one of the Maroon's most famous ball carriers, and at Western Maryland last fall he had Bill Shepherd; a fullback, who carried off the high scoring honors of the, nation.

Shepherd was one of the outstanding stars on the East team in' the Christmas day East- West battle in San Francisco. 20 years ago Harvard defeated a Penn State eleven which Harlow helped coach, 13-0. in a bitterly fought game. Penn State had crossed the Crimson goal line three times only to have the play called back each time as illegal. Considerable controversy followed on the heels of the game, recriminations flew back and forth.

The Harvard "Crimson" commented that it was "regrettable that such a strong team as Penn State had to suffer so much from penalties, due apparently to inadequate coaching in the fundamental technical rules of the game." Harvard's opinion of Harlow's ability as a technician and' er of football must have changed considerably in the past two decades. ccs Bobcats. fered him, if the contract failed to jcall for more than one year. Ip is known that Bell believes himself to be beyond the "experimental stage" in coaching and that there are 100 many hazards in football where the competition is as keen as it is in the Southwest Conference. Considering Simmons Post 1935 place Jimmy behind the bat.

Mack followed that announcement with the release of Charley Berry, who caught 99 games in 1924 before he fractured his leg iii Cleveland. That left only Frank Hayes, a powerful youngster who came di- recetly to the Athletics from high school. So it looks as Mack is really serious about his plans for Foxx. Jimmy joined the Athletics as a catcher'in 1925. He was sent to Providence that year but returned to Philadelphia before the season He was strictly a catcher in 1925 and 1927.

Since that time he has done no regular catching, playing almost exclusively at first base. Occasional injuries to- the regular third basemen- forced him to fill in at the hot corner now and then. CUBS BATTING AVAILABILITY For the last six years he has neglected; the catching phase, of his baseball edutatioin. No whe i.s going to try to pick up the loose ends and begin again. Foxx is without a doubt one of the most versatile players in baseball so it is possible that- he can swing it.

Connie is willing to try the experiment, I certainly declared on his return from touring 31st Victim Of Bad Liquor Dies i GLOVERSVILLE. N. Jan. 29. i 14th death here toil ay raised the total number of alcohol i poison victims in Mohawk Valley i cities within the past five days to Raymond La Grange, 55, was the third of three persons who died.

Others succumbed to the "creeping death" that follows drinking the lethal beverage last night and yesterday. Gunner Robb was near death in a hospital. Sixteen died at jniuch in accord" on the subject and I Utica and one at Rome. that he favored a three-year con- Arrests appeared imminent as any man named to-the Federal, county and city authorities i post as "a guarantee to the coach of Gloversville pressed their inves- I and to the 'At the- same Many Aspirants To Big Leagues Get Tryout Soon NEW YOPvK, Jan. 100 of the costliest baseball gems produced by the country's minor league proving grounds will stud American League training camps this spring.

Some are sure to get their Poison liquor stopped for the time Bears into a third place tie with Texas A. and Southern Methodist and Rice. The outcome of the in the Classified Directory on of ttecord- Chroniclc. ycu will receive a Baylor and Texas Christian con- j-licket to the aliove picture. test will have no bearing on the leadership held by Arkansas with a perfect record of four victories.

Nor will it bother the University of i Texas in place with three wins and two defeats. The two games last week featured Baylor's surprising 33 to 29 I win-at College Station over Texas Bell lias been consider- A and The however ost ing head coach position at Hardin-Simmons University at Aibilene, it is understood he could 1 receive a five-year contract at a salary approaching the figure 'Southern Methodist plans to pay its-head coach. However, Dr. Seiecman said he 'thought he and Bell were.pretty tigation into the source of the liquor. "We believe we have the flow of chance, but- a majority is likely to lime, it was reported some bpard members favored a one-year term.

Beil formerly was head coach at Texas Christian and Texas A. Assistant District At- M. be shipDed back for more polishing torney Willard L. Best. "There may after a few weeks of glittering un- der Southern and California suns, The Chicago White Sox, trying desperately to'dig out of the cellar, are the most expensive importers.

They will look over 13 youngsters, including a couple of outfielders of whom great things are expected. "Wholesale Purchases The Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees, with an eye on the American League pennant, also are going after talent in lots. Each will take 12 recruits to Florida. Eleven newcomers are on the roster of the Cleveland Indians. The Philadelphia Athletics will- try out ten, half of them infielders.

Washington has bagged nine and Detroit arrests within a short time." victims died in intense agony. became dazed, were seiz- Leave it to Connie Mack to come up with some revolutionary idea. The veteran manager of the Philadelphia i Athletics insists that his plans for Bring us your TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES and let us give you some figures. Price Economy Performance Grace-Barroic Chevrolet Company 311 W. Oak St.

the Orient with the major leaguers, eight, while the St. Louis Browns, There is at least one to handicapped by the scarcity of the experiment. Fo.xx"s outstanding funds, trail with six. value to his team is his slugging I Perhaps the prize of the Chicago, cramps and then became sin. They ed blind." The 14 deaths here brought the toll from poison liquor in Eastern and Central New York to 31 in the Morrison resigned to accept the the vacancy created at his alma mater.

Vandcrbilt, by the retirement of the veteran Dan McGug- Contrary to the hibernating nature of bears, a big bruin known as ana uentrai New to 31 in the "Honest John, the Killer" frequently past five days. Seventeen persons is seen abroad in the mountains died in Utica and Rome, 50 miles Jackson county, North Carolina, rvF onH civ west of here, and six more were in during the worst buzzards of the serious conditions at hospitals. I winter. ground Saturday night at Houston by losing to Rice, 43 to. 31.

The Aggies defeat dropped them down a notch and lifted the idle University of Texas Longhorns into second place. Rice went into the lead as the strongest offensive I team with 193 points. Arkansas re-1 tained the best defensive record, that of holding the opposition to 93 points. Alford, Baylor forward, jumped' to third place in the scoring race with 48 points. His five lield goals and seven free shots against A.

and M. gave his 17 points, and he continued the good work against Rice by looping three field goals and as many free shots for 9 points. Moody of Arkansas and Gray of Texas both idle last week, remained in a scoring deadlock for first place, each with 49 points. BUY AT J.CPENNEYCQ AND SAVE FOR SALE! 3929 Ford Sport Coupe; good condition; PRICED RIGHT. Ropper-Blackburn Tire Co.

1211 Hickory Phone 18 1933 V-8 2-DOOR SEDAN (BARGAIN) MARK WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY 1706 N. Elm Street As a catcher he will be "doing well. crop is Vemon Washington, a slug- indeed, if he is able to play 100 ging outfielder from Indianapolis. games a season. Hovv are the'Ath- He hammered the ball for .367, letic going to benefit by having their 1 1 1 -----best slugger on the.

bench one- third of the season? There were only eight catchers in the major leagues last season who played in 100 or more game.s. They were equally divided, four in aech league. Rick Ferreil. cf the Boston handed hitter Red Sox, with 128 to his credit, Chick 'Hafey topped the American leaguers: I The absence of Foxx's big bat at White Sox believe their best various times is certain to weaken 1 Pitching prospect is Lloyd Vernon the club. Some surmise that- Connie i Kennedy of Oklahoma City, Texas only one point behind the league- leading mark compiled by Earl Webb of Milwaukee.

Another outfield hopeful (Bud) Hafey, who batted .324 for. the missions in the Pacific Coast League last year. He is a right and a nephew of of the Cincinnati Mack will overcome this loss by jsend ing Jimmie to first base at such times as he takes a rest from catching. PUTTING P.JG SHOT ON THE SPOT It appears sort cf reckless to lake such great chances with the teams big siege, gun in a position where the hazard of injuries is ever present- Particularly is if. going to be dangerous in FosxX case, where lack of practice behind the bat for so long a period may have blunted his catering skill.

as Foxx is almost certain to be. it looks as though Mack was inviting injury which might cost the Athletics their chances in the pennant race. Foxx is rogartied by many as a callow youth, yet 1935 will mark the llth season spent in the A's uniform. A veteran major leag- urcr and a ten-year man and all while he is still well under the 30- year mark. He passed his 27th birth- dtw last October.

He is truly one the wonders of ihc diamond. League strike-out king with 167 whiffs. He is a righthander. MAY HILL STUDENTS VISIT R-C PLANT Accompanied Sly thcar teacjher, Earl Wheeler, a group of students comprising a science class of the Hill School visited the Record- Chronicle plant Monday. The students were Wyatt Lowry.

Charles Bickley, Mary BickJey. Preston Conner, Maggie Conley. Mae Baker and Mary Frances Harris. Cold Weather may cause your car's motor to give you trouble. If it does, call us and let UK handle the trouble.

SMITH MOTOR CO. Telephone 268 Twenty Grind May Have Ended Course LOS ANGELES, Jan. Twenty Grand, one of the turf's greatest champions, will never run another race if the recommenda- tion of his trainer William Bren- nan, is adopted by Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner of the seven-year- old big money winner. Watching the thoroughbred closely since he finished third to High i Glee and Mate in a race here last week.

Brennan has concluded Twenty Grand is unsound. He said he had written to Maj. Louis Beard, manager of the Whitney breeding and racing interests, advising that the 1931 Kentucky Derby winner be withdrawn from the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap, February 23, and.retired. The Federal farm credit administration reports the collection in full of all loans made this year in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Ford Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Coupe 1931.

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