Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

Lubbock Morning Avalanche ecu EIGHT LUBBOCK, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "iSV: If Harvesters Here For League Game With Lubbock High School Cagers twisted 'Dope 9 Makes Neither Team Favorite Oik Ait Erem la One; To Start At 7:30 O'Clock On LdMock Hifh Court; Pmpa Mvm Yesterday With- each team showing two nd one defeat in the Panhandle Basketball league books, Lubbock and Pampa school teams face each other the Lubbock gymnasium to what promises to be a lively atnmble for second place in the sjMtrict 1, Class A standings. the dope is all twisted, malting it jfcJrly Impossible to predict the pos- 5Se -winner of tonight's engage- Lubbock opened its league cam- r.paign, which has nothing to do with the Texas mterscholastic league nee, with a 29 to 16 triumph over Plainview. The Westerners went to Borger, whose Bulldogs come here tomorrow night for a league tame, and dropped a 31 to 10 contest, looking bad indeed. The Westerners showed a superiority over Amarillo last week, winning 36 to 12. Pampa Beats Borger Pampa, going over the same trail, Hefeated Plainview, 23 to 21.

and. nudged oat Borger by four points. Amarillo defeated Pampa for the only setback. Borger, if it makes any difference, has beaten Plainview, 27 to 99, but lost to Amarillo, a team which Lubbock defeated. It is a complicated mass of dope, from which the favorite in tonight's game, which starts at 7:30 fails to emerge.

Pampa, by beating Borger and Plainview, must bave a fairly strong outfit. The Harvesters have done well in other fames, outside the Panhandle league, defeating Shamrock, supposedly a Strong team. 23-11, this week. Nearly all other rivals have gone down before the Harvester quintet. There is little to choose between tiie Westerners and Han-esters so far as height is concerned.

Lubbock probably will be at a slight disadvantage in this department, since few of the Westerners boast unusually high altitude. Except. 1'or Co-Captain Glenn at center, the team will not average more than 5 feet. 7 inches. The forwards, Clendon Kcrr and Murray Vcnable, hold but a sliaht, height advantage over the Dayton McWhorter and Othie Upion.

The Westerners depend upon speed, accumte passing- and eyes, for the basket rather than superior height. Optimistic, As I'MUI! Coach Odus Mitchell, who brought his Harvesters into Lubbock yesterday, is no more optimistic over his, basketball tram and ohuiices than toe is during the looibull season. A fcirly fast. Mirlj tall icum. Slices a lot of buckets and looks bad in the clutches it, Mitchells description of ilie Han ester bull elub.

Nash and S. Green, forwards; i. R. Green, center; ROM- and Dun- guards, comprise the linnip Their ability to make free. Miois, count WHS largely responsible lor the 1 victory OUT last Saturday night.

Lubbo'-k has not to crcat advantage in this, df-Diirtmrnt or play. whir). Often is the deciding factor in game. The Westernci will be- at their court nisrht vengeance for a b.iri at Borger. The rne with 'BO-- fer Bulidopi, at T.riij Harvesters Bow To Ropesville Cagers ROPESVILLE.

Jan. Jl Taking a 15 to lead at the hull the Ropesvillp Hiyh icnnol went on to driest Pampa Hi' school Harvesters. 34 10 Hfl litre Uighl. Pampa, cominc to tin- South Plaint, mainly ln Paniiamilp game with Lubbock Himi M-hnol Friday night, rallied in Uie halt to climb close to the lead, but Sboot.ing of Stephenson and Bc-rrv i off deadlock. Nash, forward, with 11 points, anr! R.

Grsen, center, with a dorrr. tellies, led the Pampa K-ormn. Stcphenson was high for Ropp.xviii- with 10 points. was next wuh Emphasis, Eh? We've Nothing On Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 31.

(IP) Three big soccer football stadiums, each seating more than 100,000, will be constructed in Buenos Aires, under plans of three of the leading professional clubs. The Huracan, Boco Juniors and River Plate teams have prepared plans for the new stadiums, Indicating that soccer is as prosperous as ever in this hotbed of the sport. The Boca Juniors, 1934 Buenos Aires professional champions, plan the biggest layout, with tennis courts, Italian bowling courts, jaialai courts, a gymnasium, a movie theater, and a swimming pool beneath the stands. Juniors Battle Sophs Today In Class Grid Game Second game in the Lubbock High schoql inter-class football season is scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o'clock when the Juniors and the Sophomores meet at the Pair Park gridiron. In the first game last Friday, the Seniors defeated the Sophs, 6 to 0, an intercepted pass being returned for the only touchdown of the exciting contest.

The inter-class football games are part of the school's physical education program for the winter months. The Sophomores, who showed flashes of good football in their opening game, are coached by Dixie White, Westerner tackle and co- captain for the 1935 -season, and Robert Allan Hill, quarterback for the 1934 club. Butledge at fullback, Sanders and Piercy at guards were outstanding performers last week and are expected to shine today. Envin Gear and Jetton Meador, members of the 1934 Westerner squad, coach the Juniors. Little is known of the team's ability, which lias, not played a game yet.

Probable lineups for this afternoon's game: Hcndrix and Cravens, ends; J. p. Martin Abbott, tackles; Maxey and Bailey, guards; Schooler, center; Buiord, quarterback; Atchibon and M. Hendryx. Prickeu.

1'ulibutk. Sophomores; Johnson and ends; Robert Ritchie and "Bube" Ritchie. tackles; Sunders and Piercy, tenter; Vinzant, quarterback; Jones and Bull, hullbacks, and Riitledge. lullback. Whataman Shires Forgets To Get Up While Ret'eree Counts DALLAS, Jan.

31. (fr, Art lormer Chicago White Sox lir.st baseman, forgot to yet up in the second round here to- Nicklaus Gets Amarillo Job; Was Tech Star Former Plunginf Fullback At Texas Tech Succeeds Frank Kimbrough As Head Coach At Amarillo Collefe Texas Tech's first football captain, Winfield "Windy" Nicklaus, of Amarillo. yesterday was appointed head coach at Amarillo Junior college, an Asso- cated Press dispatch said last night. The Amarillo school board appointed Nicklaus, for the past several years coach at the junior high school there, succeed Prank Kimbrough, who resigned this week to accept the position of head mentor at his alma mater, Hardin-Simmons university. A former star at Amarillo High school, Nicklaus first entered Bucknell university and remained there for one year.

He entered Texas in 1925 and was elected captain of the first Matador NICKLAUS varsity foot ball team. Nicklaus. a ramming fullback, short ol itature but heavy and muscular, played three years on the Tech team. He marked his final season by charging down the field, smacking the Texas A- M. college line hard, to bcore Tech's only touchdown aganst the Aggies.

He was a star pass receiver, as well as line plunger, and his pass snatching helped Tech to numerous victories in the early years of the schools. Able Baseball Performer In addition to Jootball, Nicklaub was popular in the Panhandle ai a baseball player of merit. He was a member oi the Lubbock Hubber and later was with Amarillo in organized baseball. He played with several otlier teams in this section. Nicklaus received his degree from Tech in 1328, and returned home to Amarillo.

He has been conch of Aninrillo Junior high school lor three years, and his teams have led many htars to the Golden Sandstorm eleven, 1934 champions of the Texas Inter.scholastlc league. Kimbrough has left to Nicklaus a great record to iollow, having won the junior college conlerence WINNING BASKETBALL By Nat Holman This is a forward-to-guard play from center formation. X-3. the guard, bluffs at playing his man, O-3. in for the tap, but continues to sprint toward the basket.

The tap is made to the forward, X-2, who re-taps it in midair to X-3, who is cutting down the center of the court. night nnd Sid Humor ol Comunclie, championship the last two le.xa;,. officially awarded a knockout, mur the talkative bon of Italy, making a ring comeback siliw Commis.Moner Laudis toicl him to cease prize fighting or quit b.isebaii yc-urs ago. out-ol-condnion. Hun- icr in condition.

They I wulUi'C the. iirsi i Art leather in ami Hunter loilowcd im. niiiu-noss caught Art on and lit dropjxjd 10 one knee. K(f'TIM lii-nnic eti ant: liruslud coununn ten while Art in Lh.it noMtiun. Country Club Men To Meet Tonight Charles Guest Leads Smith And riagen In Oakmont Joust CiUrKNDALK.

Jan. 31. v.1 1 A fnur under par. -avc Charles Guest of Los 111' k'aii in Oakiiiont i after An urgent appeal to aJl men of the Lubbock Country club IL to attend a meeting and banquet, at. Hotel Lubbock has been madf by club of- licials.

The doors to the banquet and meet.iiiK hail open at 7:30 o'clock. All members who play golf, nnd those who are interested golf at the Country club, are requested to importance will Matters of be The banquet is free to all mem- Those who plan to attend, hn-ypvrr. are requested to make res- en.itions with Cotton McAfee, S6.500 open yoll tournament tiv: firsi roun-i ''i P'C'ppinn along in a fashion ihat belirrl hi, -In years, MacDonald veteran with a Mexia High To Enter Class A nun Country club mflnager, or leave for him at the J. and J. Sport- ins Goods company store.

htT hC fin earn erciallpd that of leafier in the first half Holbrook, youth- jlll Gleildalc- amateur. Bryon Nelson, Texarkana, shot -e the Tex, RAZORBACKS "PASS" Starting lineups: Pampa Oreen and Nash, forwards: J. R.I Oreen. center: Dunaway and Rose. Stephenson Jackson, forwnrris; Marcy, center; Berry and Lewis, guards.

HopesvUle defeated Lubbock High to 21, Tuesday Clrr GOLF COSTLY WBW YORK. Jan. 31. Partici- in the WaJker Cup and Cur- Oup toll with Eng" the United States GoU as- in 1934. figures re- the Walker Cup boys to required hoM to the Cnglish l-'AYETTEVILLE, Ark Jan.

31. Arkansas razorbaefc cage- men back into practice to- with mid-year examinations safely behind. They pointed for an exhibition at Fort Smith Saturday with the port Smith Vehicle company five. Conference competition will be resumed Feb. 8-9 when the Baylor will come here to take a crack at the Arkansas record of six straight wins.

Mike Layden, younger brother of Notre Dame's football coach. Elmer, and himself a varsity footballer, is the school's best hurdler and has trie Not.r* record of seconds flat in the high sticks. Grid Competition This Year Boxing To Return With Vaudeville? But When Is That? WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. MPi Representative J.

GeorRe Stewart, of Delaware, believes "boxing will regain its old-time popularity when vaudeville does." "But," the former member of the Delaware State Athletic commission said today, "you'll have to figure when vaudeville is cominy back. "Wrestling," he added, "has taken the place of vaudeville. People- tired of vaudeville, and wrestling muscled into Its spot. The fans, were not Interested in scientific wrestling. They wanted action and they got it.

Boxing Could Copy "They like to hear em groan and grunt and throw each other out the ring. When this, cycle passes people begin to no lor vaudruir I believe they'll go for boxir.j, too." Delaware's lone helped draft that boxmy rules five years ago. He was a member of the boxing commission until after election in November. Poor fights and demands lor have hurt the game, he "Boxers might adopt the lers' system and fight for a percentage instead of guarantee," he continued. "They should go into a town, give the customers a good battle and build themselves up as a local attraction.

Wrestlers have done Uiis and have seen $500 crowds jump to $10,000. If they don't put on a good show, the fans won't return. The same should go for boxers." Slfwart shrugced at the mention of recent, squabbles which have followed boxing decisions. "There is no reason for bad decisions." he said, "if you have competent honest officials." 'June In January" Is More Than Song Title In Seattle SEATTLE. Jan.

31. Here's something California probably If vou would crow- were asked and Florida about, too. to guess on what day of a given year the largest number of persons turned out for Rolf would be wrong bpforc you started. Seattle golfers were aghast themselves when cold, hard statistics revealed recently that the largest days' attendance of the year 1934 1 Municipal golf, as played at Jefferson and Jackson park courses, is MKXIA. Jan.

31. High i yardstick in respect to this fchool will enter football competi- i recreation, 'and a review prepared t.ion in District ple.ven. Class A. of by the Seattle park department re- t-hc Texas Intcrscholastic league veiled that 929 players played at next season. R.

M. Hawkins, super- Jefferson and 563 at Jackson on the intendent. announced toight. i first day of the year. Mexia has been playing Class B' No closure order was issued by football teams in District Eleven i the park department on account of including Athens.

Palestine. Jack- weather conditions during the year, but there were three days when no person appeared for play. Henderson. Nacogdocher and Lufkin. J.

D. Poster was reelected coach. head Alabama won the basketball tournament baseball and football championships of the Southeastern in 1934. In 1930 the Crimson dir! the same, and each year wound up by winning the Rose Bowl football classic. WE BUY OLD GOLD Schmidt Named Instructor At Mentor School Ohio State Cotch May Become Member Texas Tech dwelling School Staff; Contract Has Not Been Sifned Francis Schmidt, former head coach at Texas Christian university who was "graduated" to the Big Ten conference last year and whose Ohio State university team enjoyed success on the gridiron, may be the professor of basketball at the fifth annual Texas Tech coaching schooL Coach Pete Cawthon of Tech, manager of the coaching school, said yesterday that no official statement regarding the coming of Schmidt to August had been released from his office, but that the Ohio State mentor had been invited and had verbally accepted.

No contract has been signed with Schmidt, but Cawthon said it was highly probable that the Buckeye coach would be here. Holman Silent Cawthon also had invited Nat Holman, nationally famous basketball coach of City College of New York, to head the cage staff at the 1935 school, but failure to receive definite acceptance from Holman led the Tech coach to contact Schmidt. Schmidt, it is believed, would prove a greater drawing card in this territory than Holman, since the former was well known in Texas and the Southwest as a producer of winning cage teams at University of Arkansas and Texas Christian. Cawthon announced Wednesday that Frank Thomas, coach at University of Alabama, had been signed to teach his version of football technique at the August school, bringing the number of grid coaches to three. Dana Bible of University of Nebraska and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota had previously signed.

WE SPECIALIZE IN Magneto Repairs RAItm BATTERY AND ELECTRIC KEEP and Physically PLAT GOLF For the Whole Family MEADOWBROOK Jack Torrence To Be On Exhibit At Texas Relay Meet AUSTIN. Jan. 31 Relay went soaring skyward early this week when it was definitely teamed that Jack Torrence, world's champion shot put artist, would attend the games here on March 30. Assurance that the Louisiana State university giant would attend came to Coach Clyde LUtlcfleld in a letter irom Coach Moon. 1 Though the man vho heaven the shot 57 feet 1 5-32 inches will not be eligible as an L.

U. team member, he will be brought here as a special attraction. Oklahoma university's entry of eight men for the Relays also came in early this week. Coach John Jacobs will enter his Sooncrs in the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard high, hurdles, the medley and two-mile relays, and the broad and high jump events. The men entered by Oklahoma are: Whit Cox.

Missouri Valley A. A. U. 100 metre champion; Loyett Burke, outstanding dash man: "Red" Nelson, sophomore sensation, who holds the state high school record in the 120-yard high with 14 Bart Ward, Big Six champion the 440 the broad Jump: Loris Moody. Big Six indoor half- mile champion: Floyd Lochner, Big Six indoor two-mile champion; and Granny Barrett, former state high school half-mile champion.

MAN BULLET Sir Malcolm Campbell, intrepid Englishman who will aim his latest "nine Bird" at die an mart on his fifth visit to the famous beach racing strip at Oaytona. ttffn spri-dlnx; thrvush We om some sort of conveyance or other most of liis 49 crow.1ctl years. with an for lilrtilr He's equally at home flying his Blur Bird alone the at Mimrthinj; over four a nlnute, or piloting; a creaking Rolls in an "ashcan derby." BASKETBAM, RESULTS Lamesa 17: Amarillo 19. Ropesville 34; Pampa 29. Ohio State 31: Notre Dame 23.

Georgetown 32; Yale 29. WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL Lubbock. Texas STAFF J. Warner. ML O.

Surgery and Consultation Sam G. Dunn, M. D. F.A.C.S. Surgery and Oenlto-Orlnary Diseases Allen T.

Stewart, ML O. Obstetrics and Gynecolofj Wm. tML D. Surgery and Diagnosis FnA W. Stas4efer.

M. 0. Sobert T. CaMft. ML D.

Eye. Gar, Nose and Throat W. E. CTETMM, ML B. General Medictue D.

O. Cnm. M. D. Surgery and Oyneooloiy O.

W. ML O. EweD BvM, M. D. Surfery.

OynecoJofy tot O. C. AUawll. ML D. Dermatology and Osotral UedictDt ML ML Ewtot.

m. m. General MetfMUW ML a tnmum. M. D.

OTOfeiiMm III. He's Always Been A Scorcher BY GATLE TALBOT (Associated Prrss Sports Writer! The love of speed wa-s deep ingrained in Malcolm Campbell. He feel afoul of the constabulary for the first time when he was 16. when he was fined S750 for swooping down a hill on racing bicycle at 27 an hour. "I regarded the fine as entirely too stiff." he recollects.

"The morn so because a laborer who was accused at the same court of having beaten his wife into a of tearful subjection was let off with a fine of half-a-crown." note that's about 65 cents.) But that was only a temporary setback to our hero. He went riwht on from there to racing csrs airplanes Just fnst as his book would permit. The tales ot hair-raising experiences on EJJR- iand's tracks would, and lurve. filled several booki. Speed has been hi- lile-blood.

Control Today the great garage back oi his ramblliis Tudor home tn Surrey is filled with from racers to tin: finest, most expensive models. That Is All He Wanted To Know LAWRENCE. Jan. 31. coaches are habitual at basketball and the coaches' "rules interpretation" Among; them ia Ad tindiey of the University of Kanniu, who linrrred impatiently ouUide a basketball rules Mnsion.

manfully trying to start a football fan- nine bee- The only person he could collar a basketball coach com- Int out for air. It still count two points when the ball gotn through the hoop" anked Lindwy. looping his arms to describe the parabolic of the ball. "Ves." "Well, what are yow birds abmt? Why don't yon to hMte? That's mil there is to It" Painless Dentistry With SWEET AIR Dr. WHh Sweet Air it to faupOMibte to jtm.

I utnwt OM tooth or thirty toeth In OM no If yam are 3 jean oM or 70 Swset Free Examination I Utbten loose platee, repair broMfe while yrm wait appointment Com A. M. to P. M. Dr.

Rogers There are seven of them now He takes turns whizzing them to nnd from the city nnd out to Brooklancls, where a Blue Bird in the process of reconstruction. If he like hutmg 'er up to his no real on Kiu.hmd "drlvinc recklessly and without proper control" ot WhiU bobby is KC'ing to try to convince a magistrate that Kir Malcolm Campbell a little short on control? Bears harmed Lifr On Track He makes quite a mow ini" doc.s at his but ttif-y would H'crive attention it were not lor Liuiy Campbell and the two children. Thoiisiiiins Inrs px'twir r.f lirn wiiik in uiiriiK' i tr.tdi 1 u'. Liiem lor i.l! in i Sir Mnicolni b(-Knli TKI n.jr V-IIOUK- ly in 181H and hi- occasiorml nl to keep Iwno II). He juvcr he can crawl into her sea; and switch In the again.

llkf he hnd a life on the track hme blown when he tuttinii 110. Once liorvl of his m.tchinr worked nnd Hew back to Mnack htm squnrc In the tare. him to Icavr tne dai.k at 120 nn hour. But IIP cmnf to in a couplp and affc'-d hstd huppcnixi. Knr H' of the ble war.

flr.st as patch rider and 'or the threi yt'iirn as air pilot in an oh-j-rviitioii He durvn'l to alxjiit much, but hf Is to hiivr tw. of mi.f.t and flyrrs the lioval Air Force. He ui urn to go in a private i iu! CHittAlr. chance to (HIM- until Dayton? am! ixwi tion. He's -n now foi lif Him Bird, on the stnd rd liir (Itiiv- rhiirt i.n'.ii limn on from AmT- ii in after shoviiii; the record up tu 7H nil hour, he re- irT.cd woril v.irelr.v.

he been by Knw tivorge. Tijat il you know your Er.K- big day in the Canipta-ll Basketball Rules Mussed? Wait Till Olympians Battle COLUMBUS. 31. The differences in basketball rule-, interpretation in inr Middle We.st. and PHI-UIC Imve been W.

John, Ohio SUitr.s oin-ciur nnd chairman the national committee, but hr thoiiKht up a new problem the other and now the domestic deferences are just minor to him. "Next year 24 countries are Rome to biisketball to the Olvinpirs in Grrmimy." he remembers. "ThBt means the will be staged under 24 diflerent nf rules interpretations, nlthough the basic rules are the same in every' case. "The Eame introduced all over the world, by the international Y. M.

C. A. for the most part, and it will be interestinc to see just i Tomorrow: The evolution of Uit Rlur Bird.I what some of teams do on the biiNkr.tbuIl court. States it- quarter-century ahend of the of the world tn bft.sketball, and there isn any doubt nbout who will win. but there will probably be jflme Rreat squawks about the way through the tournament.

"We object nver here because the rtoem't fouls the Mrme as thr middle west, or like the ecwvt offtcmls Wait until thoM- set together at the and we'll have some real objections to take care of" Alabama. 1933 ROM Bowl champion, will lose nine of ttt varsity footballers by graduation this fipring among them Tackle Bill Lee, End Don Huttor. and Half buck Dixie HoweJl Coach Harry Ktpke of thr University of Michigan ordered his 1835 footballers out for winter practice at basketball-handling in gymnasium, possibly looking to Increased use of the lateral next fall. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our OPEN HOUSE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Daily Friday, Saturday and Monday February and 4th KUYKENDALL Packing Company New 6th St Manufacturers of Bacon, Hams, Sausage, Luncheon Meats, All Pork and Beef Products SO GREAT WAS OUR FORMAL OPENING MONDAY, JAN. MTU, THAT WE COULD NOT ACCOMMODATE ALL OUR LEADS US TO THESE OPEN HOUSE HOURS..