Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 14

SUNDAY MARCH 15 PAGE FOUR Penick Banks on- Young Netters to Win Title for Te FORT WORTH SUNDAY 1 Waurika 1936 Official Playing Schedule for East Texas Baseball League AT LONGVIEW AT GLADEWATER Is Track Victor You Want to Snag Those Fish Here's New Way! KINGSTON March 14 OP) Fire Chief Junius Gray recommends this as a "tried-and-true" fishing method: Place a phonograph in your boat and lure the finny tribes by the music He says he has made "remarkable" catches by that 5 Vets Will Be Nucleus of Team Greek Professor Refuses to May 9 10-10 June 26 27 July 21 22 23 Aug 23-23 24 April 26 27 28 June 15 16 17 July 7 8 9 Aug 11 12 Hig-g-ins to A's Camp MaySign But Daffy Dean Remains in Dallas Spends Day in Court TYLER May 13 18 19 June 4 5 July 19-19- 20 Aug 7 8 13 April 29 30 June 6 7-7 July 13 14 15 Sept 3 4 5 HENDERSON Records Lowered in Six May 21 22 June 28-28 29 May 23 24-24 June 23 24 25 July 28 29 Aug 28 29 30 Events at Meet Held on Electra Oval Predict Outcome but Praises His Squad July 30 31 Aug 1 KILGORE Aug 17 18 19 Uaif OA 97 May 14 15 23 June 28-28 29 May 31-31June 25 ELECTRA March Waurika AUSTIN March 14 Dr A MARSHALL DALLAS March 14 (-Paui Daffy) Dean July 28 29 Aug 28 29 30 juty 3udx tug Aug 17 18 19 AT TYLER AT HENDERSON AT KILGORE AT MARSHALL AT PALESTINE AT JACKSONVILLE April 22 35 May 7 8 May 11 12 13 -lay 21 22 May 24-24 30 May 1 June 1 23 June 13 14-14 June 4 6 June 28-28 29 June 23 24 25 READ July 3 4 12 July 13 14 15 July 26-26 27 July 30 31 Aug 1 July 28 29 Aug 16 Sept 7 Sept 3 4 5 Aug 7 8 13 Aug 17 18 19 Aug 28 29 30 April 23 24 April 26 27 28 May 9 10-10 May 23 24-24 May 21 22 May 2 28 29 June IS 16 17 June 26 27 June 23 24 25 June 28-28 29 July 4' 6 6 THE July 7 8 9 July 21 22 23 July 28 29 July 30 31 Aug I Aug 9 10 Sept 7 Aug 12 Aug 23-23 24 Aug 28 29 30 Aug 17 18 19 Apr 29 30 May 6 May 3 4 5 April 22 23 May 11 12 13 May 16 17-17 June 6 7-7 June 11 12 May 2 June 123 June 8 9 10 Jun 18 19 20 July 10 11 June 30 July 1 2 STAR- July 3 4 5 July 19-19 20 July 16 17 18 Aug 25 26 27 Aug 4 5 6 Aug 16 Sept 7 Aug 14 15 Sept 6-8 May 18 19 20 May 16 17-17 April 24 25 May 6 7 8 May 3 4 5 June 8 9 10 June 18 19 20 May 1 28 29 June 6 7-7 June 11 12 July 19-19 20' July 16 17 18 July 4 6 12 TELEGRAM July 10-11 July 7 9 Aug 14 15 Sept 6-6 Aug 10 Sept 1 Aug 25 26 27 Aug 4 5 6 May 25 28 27 May 14 15 May 18 19 20 April 29 30 April 22 25 June 21-21 22 May 30 31-31 June 4 5 June 13 14-14 May 1 28 29 July 24 25 Aug 2-2 3 July 26-28 27 13 14 15 FOR July 3 4 12 Aug 31 Sept 1 2 Aug 20 21 22 Aug 7 8 13 8Pt 3- Aug 9 10 Sept 7 May 14 15 23 May 25 28 27 May 8 10-10 April 26 27 28 April 23 24 May 31-31 June 21-21 22 June 28 27 June 15 16 17 May 2 June 123 Aug 2-2 3 July 24 25 July 21 22 23 Jun 30 July 1 2 July 4 5 6 SPORT Aug 20 21 22 Aug 31 Sept 1 2 Aug 23-23 24 Aug 11 12 Aug 16 Sept 7 May 3 4 5 May 6 7 8 May 25 26 27 May 24-24 30 May 16 17-17 May 18 19 20 June 11 12 June 13 14-14 June 21-21 22 Ju" 23 24 June 18 19 20 June 8 9 10 June 30 July 1 2 July 10 11 July 24 25 Aug 2-2 3 July 21 22 23 July 19-19 20' Aug 4 5 6 Aug 25 26 27 Aug 31 Sept 1 2 Aug 20 21 22 Sept 6-6 Aug 14 15 May 16 17-17 May 11 12 20 May 14 15 May 21 22 25 Mav 3 4 5 Mav 6 7 8 June 18 19 20 June 9 10 May 30 31-31 June 21-21 22 June 11 12 June 6 7-7 July 16 17 18 July 26-26 1 27 Aug 2-2 3 July 24 25 Ju 30' July 1 2 July 10 11 Sept 6-6 Aug 14 15 Aug 20 21 22 Aug 31 Sapt 1 2 Aug 4 5 6 Aug 25 26 27 Texas Tech to Play on Grid at Dallas Okla High School successfully de Penick who amazingly combines teaching Greek with training tennis er held the local holdout for Aprtl 26 27 28 June 15 16 17 fended its title to the championship in the second annual invitation track players is banking on a crop of May 9 10-10 June 26 27 July 16 17 18 Aug 23-23 24 July 7 8 9 PALESTINE and field meet held at Electra Fri Aug 11 12 tonight after Frank -gins left by motor for te fr-Myers Fla training camp'of Philadelphia Ath'etics day night Records were lowered in half dozen events and 201 athletes young players balanced by a few experienced men to bring the Southwest Conference championship April 29 30 May 11 12 13 Higgins one of the from Northwest Texas and South June 4 5 July 26 -26 27 JACKSONVILLE June 13 14-14 July 13 14 15 Cept 3 4 5 em Oklahoma participated in the League's leading third sacked lusty swatter left hurrfs-V'l! Aug 7 8 13 contests thus exceeding the entry LUBBOCK March Returning from a conference with Texas Centennial athletic officials in Dallas Dr A Jackson chairman ot Texas Tech's athletic council announced that "in all probability one Florida today after several record of any meet held in this sec April 22 24 May 2 June 1 2 of stubborn refusal to akn rr" GLADEWATER NEWS July 3 4 12 tion of the State Sixteen schoois were represented They were Wau tracts proferred by Aug 9 10 Sept 7 rika Burkburnett Clara Electra of the Matadors' important inter- April 23 25 Fairview Geraldine Holliday Arcn sectional games next Fall will be Mayl 2829 June 3 LONQVIEW FIRST July 4 5 6 transferred to the Centennial Blue-bonnet Bowl in Dallas" er City Harrold Iowa Park Mun-day Olney Sunset Tell Valley Aug 16 Sept 7 View and Wichita Falls The exact date and the game which the official discussed have Day games July 4 night games Sept 7 at Henderson Jacksonville Marshall and Longview Night games July 4 day games Sept 7 at Tyler Kilgore Palesyne and Gladewater to the University of Texas Dr Penick drops his classroom chores every Sunday afternoon mounts his bicycle and pedals to th varsity courts to put his hopefuls through their paces Painstakingly he instructs them in the volley the technical points of serving and court strategy The veteran mentor is a master ftylist who drills heavily on fundamentals believing that once basic principles are mastered hard and continuous practice will do the rest He developed such stars as Wilmer Allison the Nation's No 1 player Berkeley Bell long among the top flight in tournament play and Bruce Barnes Won't Predict Outcome The professor would not predict the outcome of the tennis champion not been released officially as yet The champions piled up a total of 38 1-3 points to Wichita Falls the runnerup 25 2-3 Electra had 18 Centennial officials offered Oct Wichita Falls second: Doss Harrold 3 and 31 and Nov 26 as open dates points for third place and Harrold mira 46 feet 9 inches placed fourth with 14 points Pole Maxwell Wichita Falls for the Red Raiders Dr Jackson announced Tech is ticketed against His mother Mrs Sr although declining actual ment on Pinkey's status rc-rr2-ei" "He won't be back" Friends said he had eo'e 0 training camp to personaiiv ta'k over his salary figure of joo which the former Un-ers-v' Texas star deemed bev-his present "market" w-r $100000 Dean meanwhile spent the-darn court here in count ct: or the recent automobile mishao seriously injured his rro'tie-law Mrs Sandusky cf Ne-T Blaine Ark Mrs Dean said her husba-a ha: not "heard a word from the Cardinals since he talked to Mr Bre- by long distance and Antrim of Waurika tied for first Hill Wichita Falls second: Barton Geraldine Japanese Star 'Unfit' for War Olympics Reason Gatewood who won first in the 120 high hurdles with a time of UTAH ATHLETE COVERS 26500 MILES IN TRIPS The Oklahoma City University Oct 3 in Lubbock Oct 31 is an open third 10 feet 6 inches 153 to lower Sparkman Waurika Goss Harrold first: Wilkinson Summ were Tell second: Watkins Hollidav third aces record of IS seconds flat in 1114 feet 1935 Sparkman lowered his 220- High Jump O'Gwinn Fairview first: date On Nov 26 Loyola University of the South will be met in New Orleans The councilman said that both the Loyola date and date would be considered Knox Archer City second: Maxwell Wichita Falls third Burman Iowa j'ark inira watkins Holliday third 5 feet 10 TOKIO March 14 UP) Shuhei Nishida Japan's courageous pole-vaulter who captured second place in his event in the Olvmnir HamM inches ship race but expressed a conservative opinion Texas would have a pretty fair team when the season Javelin O'Gwinn Fairview first: Ed Neal Wichita Falls second Buckalew Olney third Chesher Electra fourth 165 feet at Los Angeles four years ago prob 1 fi I Rugby Team to Tour Australia 4 Now tion ii Will Nov balant may In Bhine! ton more Pact rope Treat: rant The other night" Broad Jump Carpenter Olney first "Daffy" noticeabv readv to SALT LAKE CITY Utah March 14 Del Mar Larsen University of Utah athlete sat down with pencil and paper and figured he ha traveled 26500 miles as a member of Utah's football and basket ball teams In 13 football trips and 15 basket ball excursions he estimated the university has bought 293 meals for him At an average cost of 60 cents per meal this would amount to $175 His longest trip was to Hawaii Avery Wichita Falls second: Parker Holliday third Harston Waurika fourth 21 feet back in the harness as a rrs of the St Louis Card pitching ably will make it tough for American vaulters again at Berlin next Summer Until recently it was feared Nis-hida would be unavailable for the Olympics because he had been conscripted for the army But when he Mile Electra first: Archer City yard low hurdle record set in 1935 He made the course in 265 Friday night His 1935 record was 274 The Electra 440-yard relay team Gatewood Jennings Chesher and Cummins took first at 473 to lower the Electra record of 485 set last year Carpenter of Olney leaped 21 feet to win the broad jump lowering Sparkman's (Waurika) 1935 record of 19 feet 11 inches Taylor of Waurika won first in the 440-yard dash at 545 to lower Willis of Matador record of 565 and Fowler of Waurika stepped the mile in 5 minutes 48 seconds to lower his 1935 record of 5 minutes 9 seconds Winners in field events were Shotput Wilkinson Tell first Ed Neat second Waurika third Harrold fourtn The pole-vault star was excused from service for a year and told to report again in 1937 when the army would see whether he had improved sufficiently to don a uniform Incidentally his trouble was diagnosed as bronchial catarrh All of which fits in beautifully with the plans of Japanese- athletic authorities Nishida already is in light training and barring accidents will be a mainstay of the Japanese track and field team at Berlin Last year was Nishida's best year He consistently cleared 14 feet something he did only rarely in 1932 when he defeated Bill Graber and all the other American stars except Bill Miller of Stanford 100-Yard La Prelle Wichita called Sam Breadon bu? ress rrr--ager by telephone recent 1 br the Card boss said his gure wa c-i too high" reaches full swing tie regaras group of sophomores and junior college transfers very favorably but his eyes sparkle at the satisfactory early season showing made by an unusually large and promising freshman squad that includes many junior clay court stars "We have plenty of boys with ambition and they seem willing to work" Dr Penick said "Whether we can develop them into good players remains to be seen" The team will be built around Falls first Pruitt Munday second: Sparkman Waurika third Gatewood came up for physical examination lectra fourth 103 880-Yard Run Sutherland Archer City "It begins to look like SYDNEY Australia March 14 UP) A rugby team of American collegians may tour Australia in 1937 Maloney Stanford University coach already has started arrangements for the visit of a team either from his own university or one representing several Pacific Coast colleges Maloney has been spending a vacation in Australia at Osaka an army surgeon with last December 6000 miles going milkmaid" said Mrs Dean first GUI Burkburnett second Vaught Olney third McKinney Olney fourth "If Paul doesn't come to tongue in cheek and probably with instructions from higher up found and returning during which he consumed 81 meals minutes 111 seconds 220-Yard Dash Taylor Wichita Falls pretty soon I guess we'll r'a Larsen was an All-Rocky Moun a few months on our farm I'd bt--- first LaPrelle Wichita Falls second: Nishida who is one of the finest all-around athletes in the world physically unfit for military service tain Conference halfback last Boren Harrold third Pruitt Munday immec Meetis tives ttitute 42 an ailles a The tnany tBelgiv I ame nzed learn something about mhk-g five lettermen Carl Smalley and fourth 234 season cows Gordon Pease are varsity veterans with two years experience Capt Lindsay Franklin Paschall Walthall and Shirley Forsgard are playing their second year on the varsity Soph Junior Transfer cludm ron Sophomores and junior college transfers most of whom have had Thu plenty of seasoning in tournament play include Edgar Weller- Ralph and Wayne Burns Boboy Mcuin-nis Jack Jones Ernest Villavaso nprflld Livensood Edwin Kamn- Katior lthou yeai Surr Franc the le ctead I cion 1 mann Robert Anderson and Fred WAS- a Buechel Among the freshmen who are be ing counted on heavily to return Texas to a position of national i Pact i Selc tit A sSJss'A v- I prominence in the tennis world in the next few years are Bobby Kam-rath of Austin Tom Glenn Waco Robert Blankenburg Kalamazoo Mich Gordon Rogers Kansas City-Brent Kumm Pittsburg Kan Murphey Shreveport La John Fer-rpll Tittlp Rock Ark: Ruoerl euch -l Jiaps xiste balani It from i thronj 5- the t-xl land: A "I rothii I this i Rhine Aga Stuart Gurdon Ark and Bill De vine Albert Biecenharn and Har old Folks of San Antonio RASSLE ROYAL LADS IN ACTION were ed ei 1 troops --tions I Tubers HERE THURSDAY A A rasf-la royal among six of the best l'ght-heavies in the section will top the Fox Fox wrestling show To soldie "irFranc Alsac Frenc Thursday night in the North Main Auditorium It was indicated that the winner of this free-for-all will be matched with LeRoy McGuirk the light-heavy champion here in the near future Principals this week will be George Craig of Tulsa Chris Zaharis of Col orado Paul Orth Toledo Ohio George Ligosky the Russian George Sauer California and Jimmy (Kid) Lett Birmingham Ala Harry Caddell of Kansas City and Pat Swanson popular local grap-pler will act as referees The rassle royal will be run on the usual plan with the first two eliminated to leave the ring and return later for the opening bout The last two left will return for the main event The show will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock Promoter Cy Fox AaniilHct-T' 1 I I I I IIS 111 MB I TM ilfm MUMMHM II 1 1 "(JCWV-Vr V-' TJ VAWAVM(ltl(IX JW" KtAJSS iW It doesn't matter how much a friend of yours enthuses about a COLORADO GRIDDERS TO PLAY 5 HOME GAMES COLORADO March Five of the Colorado Wolves' football games rext Fall are to be played on their own Cantrill Field according to the season's schedule as announced this week The schedule follows: Sept 11 open Sept 18 Snyder at Snyder Sept 25 Midland at Colorado Oct 2 Loraine at Colorado Oct 9 open Oct 16 Roscoe at Colorado Oct 23 Rotan at Rotan Oct 30 Roby at Roby Nov 11 Merkel at Colorado Nov 20 open Nov 26 Snyder at Colorado But here's one introduction that costs only a nickel 50 at any cigar counter minutes puffing away will tell you whether Van Dycjc comes up to our promises of a fine cigar better made of choicer tobaccos It costs so little it tastes so why not get acquainted? 1936 'fUsrvtscedt CtOA "Oh young lady -you want to decide about her for yourself When we teU you Van Dyck 32's are smoother sweeter milder cigars -that they burn evenly with a firm white ash-again you want to decide for yourself SOFTBALL LEAGUES TO BE FORMED WEDNESDAY An organization meeting for both boys' and girls' Softball leagues will be held Wednesday night at the Recreation Building Plans for the coming season will be made at the gathering which is set for 7:30 o'clock Clip the end off a Van Dyck Light it Puff itslotcly Here is a fragrance so sweet so mild so satisfying it smooths away your troubles ANNOUNCE NET DATE KANSAS CITY March 14 JP) -President Joe Ivy of the Missouri Valley Tennis Association announced tonight the 1936 Missouri Valley tennis championship tournament would be held at the Rockhill Tennis Club here the week of June 8 Cpt" (XcuoifCtacl until A FAE CGAR.