The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 10

JANUARY 17, I -V -TtfVM Pearson Is High Scorer For Winners Locals Outclass Foes All The Way; Use Many Substitutes Carte School Wildcats will meet fast class quintet from Powderly o'clock Thursday nicbt in tbe biefe scbool gymna- stvnt- "Paced "by Pearson, elongated the Paris high school Wildcats Wednesday night defeated --Petty, 45-25, before a small hand- faT-of spectators In the high school 1 issue "was never in. dotibt. the Wildcats banging IS points through the hoop before was able to score. the score 20-6, Coach Peter Barnett sent in complete new team and the visitors pulled up a tally ax half time- At one in' this rally they advanced within seven points of the but each time the blue- clad loopers pulled out ahead. JReturn ot rite regulars to the 5n the last half saw the TWBdeats stretch their lead a bit taiougrli the Petty five put up A.

"barter than during tSie first" Jhalf. center, 3ed "the- team with nine points- 16 for the Wila- on field goals, led all the scorers of the evening 1 Pearson -was making short under the basket Jack guard, Tvas Dirn- ins Lin, -another 3am-up game at his -position, taking 1 rebonnds regruiar- Se also managed a field goal gift shot to aid in the scor- TEXAS AGGIES NOSE OUT TEXAS, 41-40 COLLEGE STA1TO2C, QP) Back in. the rnnxiins for Con- tereace Cage laurels Thursday was a. scrapping Texas Aggie team that smashed a 14-game winnJns: mtreafc of the ITsiTersity of Texas, 41 to 40. in a thriller here Wednesday night.

Toramy Hutto, sharpshooting Aggie forward, dropped them in, from all angles to 14 points and pace the to an victory in game that saw the lead change hands ten times was tied five times. Gray, ace forward of the Steers, held to three field goals by Carmichael, Aggie JBamett used 12 players while Petty, played the distance substitution. The box score: "Paris Fg Ft Pf Tp 4 1 0 0 0 0 parsons, .001 .400 .100 .3 0 0 0 2 1 6 1 16 Eubanks, .........,.3 "Peaisdn, .1 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 000 0 1 .0000 Totals Gsrdoii, jp 1 -JMcboweH, Jones, g- 22 1 645 Fg Ft Pf Tp 4 0 0 0 000 .,.4 1 0 9 0 323 2 115 Totals Itiley 3 10 5 3 25 (Austin Cage Interest Is Oklahoma Ckla. Basketball interesr in. the upper Kiamichi is centered at WTiitesboro where -return game between Clayton, and the local team is scheduled for- Saturday aight, dropped a game, its first defeat ihe season, to at Clayton, two weeks ago.

Since "fcaen Clayton has been defeated twice by Red Oak, by three Stop Getting Up Nights rrms 25c TEST Use oil, Buchu leaves, fl-QSh out excess acids and matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking: up, treqtfent desire, scanty flo-w, burning backache, Get Juniper Bcchn leaves, etc-, in little srreen tablets called Bukets. the feiadder laxative- In four days if not pleased go back and get your Get -your regular and feel "full of Corner Drug Store, Palace Drug- Store- Adv. Frog Grid Foes Named Purple Journeys to Oklahoma For dash With Tulsa Hurricane Special to The FOH.T WORTH. T.

C- TJ. major football opponents in 1935 will be e3a.ctly the same as in 1934. AH teams played last year appear on the list of games for 1935 announced by Athletic Manager Haymond B. Wolf- The Frogs will again play in ZSTew Orleans, Shreveport, and Talsa. The trips for conference games will be to Fayetteville, Waco and Austin.

A. Bice and S. M- tT, win be met is Fort Worth- The climax of the season will come in the last game, when the Christians will travel to San Francisco to play a return- game with the Santa Clara Broncos, Two dates are open as yet. according to Wolf, Sept. 51 and Sept.

28 will be filled with tilts with some team, probably with Two Texas schools. The 1535 schedule as announced for T. C- Sept. 21 Open. Sept- 28 Open.

Oct. 5 Arkansas at Favette- ville- 12 Tulsa at Tulsa. Oct. 19 A- at Fort Worth. Oct.

26 Centenary at Shreve- pcrt. Nov. Baylor at Waco. Loyola a.t 3STew Orleans Xov. 16 -Texas at Austin.

Xov. 23 Rice at Ft- Worth- Nov, 30 S. SI, TJ- at Ft- Worth. Dec- 7 Santa Clara at San Francisco. RACE EXECUTIVES ENCOUNTER SNAGS MIAMI, yp) first snag- in the path of unanimous action came Thursday as the National As- scciation of State Racing Commissioners considered "the merits and demerits of open and closed claiming.

While only scattered comment came: from the executive sessions before the open meeting to consider the proposed uniform code of racing rules, it was indicated Rhode- Island's commissioners opposed the modified open claiming rule As proposed by Chairman William H. Cane of New Jersey the modified regulation set a time limit of 30 days during which a premium of 25 per cent of the claiming price -would be a condition for entering the horse in another claiming race- points on the first game and 18 to 17 on the is playing Red Oak Friday. The result of Friday's game is being watched closely by the local fans- Both Clayton and Whitesboro are at top form and the result of Saturday's contest may settle the championship of the upper valley schools. Outstanding Values In Good Quality USED CARS 8 Chevrolet Cabriolet 50 9 Nash Sedan 95 9 Chevrolet $125 0 Ford $135 9 DeSotb Coach $175 9 Chevrolet Sedan $175 0 Ford Tudor $200 2 Ford Tudor $350 3 Plymouth Coach $395 3 Chevrolet Coach $450 Chevrolet Sedan $595 Car Accepted in Trade and G. M- A.

C. Terms On The Balance CHEVROLET CO, SOUTH WALL STREET Let Football Alone, Says Bob Neyland Hopes Game Will Be Same When He Returns To It WASHECGTCXNl Tfee professionals are making a. cbance- taJcing show out of football, says Major Robert Xeylarsd. and the colleges -would well to leave tlie game as it is. After aiae years as fcead coacb.

at the University of Tennessee, during -which his teams won 76 games, lost seven and tied live. Major Keylao sailed recently -for Panama on an army assignment. Through with football for at least the rvvo years of his foreign service, Xeyland hopes the game will be unaltered when he returns. "The greatest asset of college football is the tremendous enthusiasm of the students and the followers of the team," Keyland said. "They want their team to win every game and they don't want to see it gaxable away its chances with a lot of plays." IE opinion the professionals take too many look good if they click, but if they don't it's too bad." "Those attending college football games expect their teams to play hard but jaot to take too many unnecessary risks.

And there always is risk in these lateral passes and other developments of the more open game," he The offense is so strong Keyland said, that It was difficult to build up a defense, "and when you start tossing laterals and throwing forwards from anywhere behind the line it makes the defense that much harder," ISTeylasd for an increased interest in football in the nest few years. "For one thing people are spending more money on sports and anrusemenis. Then there are more good high schoo Iteams every year and they axe drawing support from, fans in every town in the country. These boys go to college better equipped to play and their fans follow them through -their university days." NORTHWESTERN MAY SELECT HENRY FRNKA GH.EEICVHJC/E, Henry football coach of a G-reen- -cille iiigh school team that swept tte state in 1933 and eliminated in the semi-finals the past season, appeared neadtd for the big time Thursday. admitted upon arrival home from Oklahoma City Wednesday night that he had conferred with Lynn Waldorf, jaewly appointed university heaci coach, relative to a coaching job at the Evanston, I1L, school- It was reliably reported Waldorf would, recommend JTrnka's appointment to the coaching staff.

hooping Cough Is Reported At Hopewell cases of whooping' cough and sore eyes among children of this community ba.ve been reported. The two small children of Brince who have been 111 -orith pnenmonia and whooping- cough are reported improved. Preaching services conducted Sunday morning and evening by the Rev. R. E.

Parker here were well attended. Oscar Hughes has sold his farm to G. Phillips and H. H. Shelby of Reno, who have moved here; Mr.

and Mrs. Hughes have moved, to Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Allen have moved to Atlas.

T. E. Bruits and family have moved here from Brookston to occupy the home formerly occupied by Mr, and Mrs, Allen- Brit Ring of Antlers, has returned from a visit here with relatives. Honey Grove-Grid Team Is Honored HONEY Honey Grove Warrior Football squad of- 1934 were the guests of honor at a banquet given to them at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening here by the- Lions club, Chamber of Commerce and other business men. There were about 100 people present including the football boys, coaches, pep-squad leaders and sponsors, and business men.

After a turkey dinner the coaches, pep-pquad members and the football team were which the group was entertained by program of music given by a. male trio, Curtis Melton, Harold Smitlv and Harry Black. A few short addresses were made before adjournment. Dragons In Texarkana For Second of Series The Paris Junior College Dragons were in Texarkana Thursday for the second game of their series with the Texarkana College Bulldogs. The Bulldogs won the first game Tuesday night.

56 to 31, and the Dragons hope Thursday night to square the series. Since returning to Paris after the game the local collegians hi.d an opportunity to Texarkana, offenae and means of It morV successfully than was found Tuesday League May Take Braves Team Over Some Action Necessary to Assure Eight-Club Loop This Season TORK, possibility that the Xatioaal League might take over the Boston Braves and jun the nntil purchaser could found loomed. Thursday as league- directors headed here to join President Ford Friday in his struggle with the toughest problem baseball has faced in years. With the Braves field apparently gone to the dogs, the team dispossessed, President Emil Fuchs close to the end of his rope, and Charles F- Adams, who holds the mortgages, unwilling to take over the team, the new bat- tie of Bunker Hill resolved into -a weird but desperate chase for a man with a. lot of money who is interested- Failing failure is virtually admitted at the seems nothing for the league directorate to do take ofer the club, settle with Adams and Fuchs.

attempt to regain possession of Braves Seld and thus maintain, an eight club league until a purchaser is found, Only once in baseball historj- has anything remotely similar arisen. The- precedent established there was close enough to be folio-wed. as a last resort. In this case. About 1902.

an accident in Philadelphia that cost 18 or 20 lives fcreed the league to take over -the Phillies, pay the players' salaries ar-d run the club fore most of the season until a new owner -was found. During a ball game there, a rumpus started in a street outside thf park. The crowd rushed down a wooden runway between the bleachers -and grandstand to see what was going on. The runway collapsed, and the damage suits resulting from deaths artd injuries forced the owner. James Potter.

Into bankruptcy. "There is little likelihood that league will attempt to Fuchs and Adams." Harvey Traband. league secretary-treasurer, said Thursday. "But every effort will be made to carry on in Boston, The directors will solve the problem somehow because they must," Texas, compels any carnival showing in the city to post a public liability bond of $100,000. A turnip that weighed seven and a quarter pounds was grown by J.

X. Smith of Wartrace, Tena. In Which Tactician Tilden Visualizes A Hypothetical Pro Vs. Amateur Net Clash By BOB CA.VAGXARO Associated Press Sports Writer XEW TOKK. hot stove league of professional tennis was in stround a slowing base-burner with attendant sawdust-box, but around a mahogany desk in Sports Promoter Bill O'Brien's skyscraper office.

Bill Tilden George Martin Lester Hollo Stoefen. and Al and O'Brien were there. Rural Quints Meet Friday Fourth Round Friday Evening Expected to Feature Fast Games Eight teams from Xamar ioun- ty rural schools will meet in the rourth round of play in the Lamar County Irtterscholastic League basketball tournament Friday evening at Fair Park Coliseum. The first game will start at 6 o'clock and the following games will be played at 50 minute intervals, troi-ie unusually fast and. hard fought games are exp th ough only one team is -undefeated.

The first game of the evening between lEUitsonville and Liberty is expected to be one of the best of the night- Each team has two victories and one defeat. Fans are eager to see this game which will feature two outstanding for- working in" opposition- Another game -which promises plenty of action will be the second of the night when ZSIilton will meet EazeldelL Milton has lost only one game while Uazeldell has been defeated twice- The two quints are rather; evenly matched. as to ability and the outcome of the game will probably be in doubt to the end, Marvin stands little chance- of marring their perfect score when they meet Burnett Friday night. Burnett has the weakest quint in the rural division this year, though they contest each opponent to the end. The final game Friday evening be between Plainview and Sylvan, Although Sylvan has lost three games in a row "they are expected to furnish plenty of com- for the- Plainview team.

The last round of rural play exhibition of some of- tfie best basketball played here -screen. At least three of the games Friday night are expected to be close and a large crowd is expected to attend. waiting uith Automatic Water Heater You never have to wait for hot water before you can take a bath or wash the you have an automatic gas water heater. When you install one of these modern heaters your hot water troubles are over. The Insulated tank is so well built and the temperature control so well designed that you can count on its low upkeep and economy of operation.

Inquire now about special January terms! SmaD Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments Trade-in Allowance Look for this "Seal of Safety" on the gas you buy. Texas CitiestSjGas Company histrionic exploits qualified him lor the role of master of ceremonies, and he seized the opportunity. "The question, gentlemen," said Tilden, 4i is amateurs versus professionals, but before we go into the discussion we, must grade the opposing players." Somebody started to give his views when Tilden took the floor again. then, at the head of the amateur list." said TiJden, "I nominate and elect Fred Perry of England. The next four are ranked as follows; Jack Crawford of Australia, Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany, Bunny Austin of Eng- land'and Sidney B.

Wood. Jr. "That's one here's our sider Ellsworth Hans Kus- selein of Germany, a fellow named Tilden, Karl Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia and Martin Plaa, of France, "Xow et's get right down to the point. Matching their No. 1 man against ours and so on down the list we'd win at least four Of the matches and probably five." would beat I don't say that just because Perry has been having a.

little rough sledding in Australia lately; Xusselein would take Crawford and. O'Brien broke in at this point" to relieve him of any embarrassment and said: "You'd beat Von Cramm. Ton have in the past." "Yes. Well, 1 mean. guess so." Tilden said, picking up the thread of his discourse, "Kozeluh would account for Austin but I'm not so sure about Plaa and Wood." The consensus among the other four was "Wood would be the sole amateur to lower the pro colors.

"That's gentlemen, thank you," Tilden. said -with the wave of a hand. "The meeting's adjourned." They removed their feet from the desk top and O'Brien called to his secretary to get out the bottle of furniture polish kept for just such occasions. Famous Fern Team to Play At Valliant Tulsa Business College Girls, National Champs, Play Valliant Boys BX WAYXE MHJDS VAIULIAlsrr, most exciting event sport loving fans in county will have the privilege of witnessing in quite a while will take place at Valliant Friday when the Tulsa Business college sends its national, champion girls team against the Williams Chevrolet boys. Gold Medal tournament winner last year- s' The Tulsa girls won the girls championship for the nation last year and have their entire "team ready for action Friday night.

A feature will be the addition of Leota Barhazn, all-state center from Haworth. at one of the guard positions as well as Doris Thomas, Valliant star of the past four years alsc in the- line-up. The 'Williams men "boast same- brilliant team that took the Gold Medal tournament last year with ease Leroy McLendoiu ail- American guard will play at the center position. Granny -Xorris, former University of Oklahoma will play at one guard position, -Take Barham, ail-state man Irom Haworth will play one of the forward positions, the other position will be filled by ILaw- son East Central star. Hal Crook.

"Wright City or Jim Crenshaw. The remaining guard position will be filled by Clyde Crenshaw or Dave Reynolds of Haworth or Paul Hacfcworth of Valliant. The game -will mark the meeting of a.ll-American> all-state and other honor players. An interesting preliminary game is being arranged and will be played as a curtain raiser for the big game. Williams, McCurtain county Cheyrolet dealer, is sponsoring game which will be played in "Valliant high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock, January IS.

Luck Las r- Santa Anita Rancho Profit Despite Weather LOS AXGHLBS, Liucky Baldwin has been many years he seems "left the heritage of the 'J 'touch at Santa Anita For figures disclosed Thu that the Angeles Jockey operating on the old Ellas Baldwin estate- operating; profit, despite a. persistent of California's "unusual" wea In days of racing more three million dollars have ps through the pari-mutuel mat and there are 33 days to go. the biggest events, the Santa Derby and the Santa Anita cap to come. Santa Anita Park -has with an average take of a day. Of this, four per eecfS- to the state and eight plus agfo to the track.

The avef aauy paid attendance has exc souse 6.000 persons with the figured at D. H. Baker Furn. The House that Sells For Breaking a bottle of black on the sidewalk in front ofi brilding served as the "el iag" of a branch bank at Gi Coulee Damsite, Washington. H.

Baker Offers Bargain In Furnitw $45.00 Tsrill buy an $85.00 Dining Hoom Suit $45.00 buy a $165.00 $20.00 win buy a range. $10.00 will buy $20,00 kite! cabinet- 25e will buy a. good b'roonx time at. If You Run A Business, This Message Is For You VOU, as a business man, are interested in profits. We, as a newspaper, are interested in helping you get them.

We believe that furnishing profit-building ideas to make our white space more valuable to you is one of thebiggest jobs we can do, No one knows better than we do that no two advertising problems are precisely alike. But long experience has given us a very wide understanding of the buying habits of people, "who read newspapers. And so every selling idea the Paris News offers you has been given the same test: Has it sold goods to newpaper readers or hasn't it? This testing saves you It avoids wasted effort. It lowers your year-round selling Famous Meyer Both Service Free To You Many of these selling ideas are twice-tested. They are ideas furnished by the Meyer Both advertising service; ideas that have been developed after research on a scdle.

They are selling goods right now for merchants all over the United States and Canada. No one else but Paris News vertisers may use these Mayer Both tested ideas in Paris. one else may utilize the illustrations, copy suggestions, and merchandising plans which are yours simply for the asking. We -want: you to- feel free to call upon our staff for Help ever you have an unusual advertising problem. Satisfying you keeps us in bread and butter.

And that's what we're in business for. The Paris News.