Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932
PAGE FOUR
E
FLASHING ATTACKS OF RICE
r
tes
MEN HERE TUESDAY, 45 TO 29
3
V %
2
and that old Pete Donahue will be
Manager "Shono" Collins would be
- - ah> to come back.
happy
- W
F
"£
L
maintained throughout
(
All Righta Reserved by The Assuclated P’reas
©
*~
Notre
1
/7
College
/
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L
i
T
Y
0 0
Totals___________11 7 7 9 29
YOU WILL BE
3
Mighty Pleased With Our
of the American Association, as part pony—the largest bank robbery in
FRIENDLY
6)
I
fielder George Blackerby outright to which were returned to their right-
FREE Service
associate of the organ-
bis
kept
sight of one eye
Light Testing
CHICAGO.
league
ACCESSORIES—PARTS
We maintaiq a complete stock pf all automobile accessories and standard parts.
For
Repair Work
Shoe SALE
Need a New Gate?
SATISFIED
Call
One-two
$2.95
$1.95
That's Our Phone
i<
4
i
$3.95
SMITH MOTOR CO.
) :
Leeper-Baldwin
BROOKS DRUG STORE
THE BOSTON STORE
I Telephone 268.
118 S. Locust.
Service.
2=
A Complete Plant Under One Roof.
W est Side Square, .
Phones 29 and 39,
2
z
#
4
AH92989
Ji
r
Dempsey Ready
To Train For
Comeback Tour
Our repair department is complete.
- Body, chassis or motor and at prices
that are moderate.
Hard Times To
Keep Youngsters
From Ball Trial
We have the following Anti-Freeze;
Alcohol, Prestone and Glycerin
Had your lights tested yet? We have
the equipment and men to give a cor-
rect test and make the adjustments.
Top and Body
Painting
Ham Harmon is
Bronco Captain
DONALD
WARD
0
0
0
0
Leading Cage
' Teams Show Up
In Mid-West
game and their accuracy in placing
the ball in the basket gained a lead
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.—«- The de-
nouement of the looting of the Lin-
coln National Bank & Trust Com-
that was
the match.
Herring
Dixon and Hess Star, Leading Assault of In-
vaders; Superior Rice Defense Boxes Off
Eagles From Goal Territory.
0 0
0 0
Lost
13
19
10
17
0
0
3
0
See Our Buick on Display in
Our Showroom
Word, Big Bank
Loot Recovered
0
0
3
0
companies from Texas.
The Shell Union had failed to
file an answer to the attorney gen-
eralr suit alleging conspiracies in
xestrain of trate in the marketing
T. L A. To Open
Cage Schedule
political group, a "Liberal party "
Tiie issue, he maintained, must be
met by convention time.
With publication of the letter,
other business to come before the
his word.
Ous Winkler, reputed "brains' of
the gang of Fred Burke. "The Kil-
Douglas t
. Dobbins f ..
Herring t .
= Smyers f ...
Dunklin t .
Mullins f .
Zeretzke c
Gay c ___-
Hutson g ______
Knox g____
Wright g ..........
Washing, Greasing
Oiling
i npart, Texas A. and I. and the West
: _ Texas Teachers find it impractica-
• ~ble to carry on athletic relations.
I
0
3
0
1
0
_ 0
... 0
- 5
_ 1
K
-- --1— --5-----
Democratic Party Faces Chairman
Raskob’s Demand for Convention to
Declares for Dry Law Resubmission
Every shoe in our house on sale.
. Rice
; Hess f ---------
; Dixon T -
Crawford f ________
Reindel e _____
Thompson c .
1 Koch g ________
; Mooreg ......
McCullough g ..
Clove g ________
gether.
Six men. Thomas O'Connor. How-
. HACK “
WISONS
I
t
LAUREL
WREATL•
4
0
12
*
9
2.-
Congress Busy
on Program of
Reconstruction
Kgppqge s5
er0*
II, ' 4
: .4
securities which have been traced, ants was entered, however.
Where the securities had been -
hidden or from whom Winkler ob-
tained them remained a mystery It
I if
fg ft ftm pf tp
6 3 1 1 14
4 9 19
turned back eight players. includ- ■ =
Ing Ad Liska, underhand pitcher. ~ _ v
who was released outright to the I anoster Keens
Chattanooga club of the Southern —e8PL-1 —--P9
N
Ui
£
to
-- By BILL KING.
Assoiated Press Sports Writer
i BOSTON, Jap. 6—(—I the Bos-
ton Red Sox could start the Amer-
ican League race against western
clubs instead of the 'slugging east-
___ 0 0 0 3
— 0 0 0 1
........ 3 3 13
-THE FORMER"
Home RON KING
OP THE
NJATIONAL LEAGOE
A
#E "goat" OF the 1929
SERIES-A HERO 1930-7
BENCHED IN 1931 •/
| The boiling point of water is
above 312 degrees at the bottom of
a deep mine
W. T. Bailey & Co.
itee
cret SU” Chicago crime fighting or-
ganization, when negotiable secur- go‘s pubtie school athletic
itles worth 8583.000 were handed td has cut Its championship basketball
W t Barkley, a directing officer of1 schedule by half to aid the board
the batik. by ergeant Roy Steffens. | of education in its struggle to re-
in the presence of Max Towle. I duce expenses.
Asks Judgment
as Oil Concern
Fails to Answer
i:
—I -
V WHIC+ bs= (2
OHE WILL HE SWING .
Jan. 6—(—Chica-
5 Press compilation of intersectional
“games played up to end including
0 those of Jan. 4 credits the Mid-
2 West with 33 victories and only 13
8 defeats
Our employes are always courteous and eager to give free windshield, radiator
and tire service with ’a smile. Be sure to enjoy these conveniences.
College 37
St. Thomas (Minn.) 19.
Dime 34
Howard 24. Mississipt
Although the East and Far West
have been the chief sufferers in this
midwestern sweep with . 27 losing
games between them, the South also
baa been outplayed, winning only
two games in eight. The East has
2 1
1 0
0 0
1 13
tzation of "Scarface" Al
was the gangster who
and Zeretzke of the
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.——On the
face of early returns, the Middle
West seems to be the stamping
down traveling, hotel and grocery
bills, both major lezgues pruned
Need Some Garden
- 1 Fence?
P" ,
V goats
5 MASK
CAGE RESULTS
(By Associated Press)
College basketball results:
Temple 33, City College, New-
York 29.
Niagara 18. Manhattan 31.
Centenary 17. De Paul 33.
Mercer 39, Cattunoogn 31.
tlonal changes ratified by popular
vote and not legislatures of the ct ref ned petroleum products in via
states. while only 33 per cent con- 1st ion of state anti-trust laws.
sidered prohibitien coula be ignor- . Jxdge Wheeler found that no ser-
ed by the party piatfor. f 'ice had been obtained by the state
Replies came from 33 per cent of against the Standard off Compan
those Queried cf New York and the Standard Oil
Company of New Jerrey. No order
================ ar to th- status of these defend-
pionahip
. With one exception, the T. I. A.
A. will engage in a double round
sobin card. Eight hundred miles
The Yankees have 40 men listed
but Manager Joe McCarthy may
ship A tew of them over to the new
farm at Newark.
Before starting out to whittle I
We analyze your automobile by
watching every moving part, then use
high pressure to reach each part with
grease.
Any Car Washed and Greased
$1.50
BOARD OPPOSES COMMUTA-
TION FOR McKEE
AUSTIN, Jan. .—IP—The board
of pardons today gave an adverse
report to Governor R S. Sterling
on an application for commutaion
the Pacific Coast ful owners because a gangster kept
LOS ANGELES, Jan 6—(—
Jack Dempsey was en route by mo-
tor car today for Reno. Nevada, to
tra’n for his second comeback tour
which he said would begin Feb. 1.
"I'll train for the next 33 days
like I want." said the former world
heavyweight champion. "When I
pull out on my second tour, you
may expect to see me weigh 190
pounds, the weight I'll make for
Schmeling. If we box this fall.
“This tour calls for bigger towns,
smaller gloves, tougher opponents,
and real fights."
Leonard Sacks, his manager, left
by train last night for Chicago to
arrange for the tour.
league training cemps this year
have been deprived of the oppor-
tunity for economic reasons
The Washington Senators have
That is what our many customers have said during
the past year. We appreciate your business very
much and would surely like to have that drug ac-
count this year.
If you are not already a BROOKS DRUG STORE
customer, then start the new year right by starting
an account at Brooks.
We deliver any time.
won seven and lost 13; the Far
West has won four and lost 14.
Wisconsin, Loyola and Butler
have been chief winners for the
Midwest. Cregihton, Purdue, Wit-
tenberg and Kansas each has won
two games. Kansas alone has lost
two games, the other 11 midwestern
defeats betng charged to aa many
schools.
I The East’s intersectional record is
bolstered by an even split in eight
games with the South and a three
to one edge over the Far Wi
Vanderbilt and Kentucky
contributed two victories apiece to
the Southern record of six wins and
ten losses.
The intersection record th tabu-
AUSTIN, Jan. 6.—(— ALtorney
General James V. Allred today ask-
ed District Judge C. A. Wheeler to
enter a judgment in favor of the
state ag :i Inst the Shell Union Oil
Corporation of New York one of
the defendants in the attorney
generals suit to oust 15 major oil
I promise despite the fact he had
what authorities said was an iron-
We can serve you.
Glad to do it. Deliver
the goods. Satisfy you.
ners looted the Lincoln bank in
September of 1930
T #ecurities Dellvered
The denouement came yesterday
afternoon in the offices of the "Se-
The Rice team iaundflrtl a swift 1
assault in the opening play of the
Sweeney is booked for first base
and Rhyne, shortstop, is counted on
for another year. McManus, seems
to fill the third base hole nicely,
leaving only second base to worry
about.
The outfield includes Webb, Tom
Oliver and Al Van Camp, a veter-
an trio
— rbiarha aemwho watches over _
the pitchers again will be called on
to do most of the catching
~N'
ler". and an
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—-
The Democratic party faced today
the freshly-stated desire of Chair-
man Raskob to keep the prohibiticn
issue to the fore in this year of
presidential election.
Under a warning that its virtual
destruction would be the alterna-
live, the Chairman laid down a
pressing demand that the party
declare at the convention this sum-
ner for submitting the entire ques-
tion to the people for a new deci-
slon.__________ ~
He wasequallvempbptte that
ard Lee, Jack Britt. Williem Mr-1
Qulllan, Edward O'Hara and John ’
Hives weretazrested at Enet St
- Louis. Of these O'Connor and Lee I
omcess.of Nebraska worked to-
est basketball piayer in the United
States is on in full blast, and here
is a candidate who should settle
some of the arguments. Donald
Ward, center on the Easthamp-
top. Mass., high school fiv-. tsix
feet 10 inches tall. He cages a goal
with a fick of the fingers. If he
isn't the tallest now, wait'll he
reaches college age.
was learned, however, they were
left in a cheap suitcase placed on
W” street corner where they were
picked up by Sergeant Steffens ear-
ly last Monday morning.
Months of Investigation
Solution of the cese ended
months of investigation in which
agents of the Bankers Association.
payment for Outfielder Harold An-
derson. end have released Out-
Roger Williams. expelled from
Massachusetts, found Providence
and granted absolute religious free-
dom.
Battery Service
We have quite a reputation for suc-
cess in repairing batteries. EXIDE
BATTERIES for any make car.'
cto Wesleyan 27, Evartsville
erners. President Bob Quinn and worker last year. wilt met going
Eagles, leading the Denton offense,
found It all but impossible to break
through the Rice defense and the
.greater part of their shots, tossed
from awkward angles, failed to’sink.
Hutson and Herring were the
backbone of the local defense, but
.the Eagle squad could not block the
flashing attacks of Dixon. Hess, and
in the second period. Thompson,
Rice center.
Locals Stage Rally
Following the invaders’ taking an
early lead, the Eagles staged a spir-
ited rally that narrowed the mar-
gin between the scores and brought
Denton to within two points of the
Owl lead as the half ended. 17 to
15. But with the opening. play of
the second half the Rice eagers
drew steadily ahead and during
ahat latter period their victory was
never endangered.
McCullough, hefty Rice guard,
.turned in the outstanding defense
performance for that squad, but
smooth team-work was the decisive
factor in keeping back the Eagles
Dixon High Point
" Dixon sank six field goals and
• foyr free tosses to net 16 points and
late high point honors of the eve-
ming. Hess came second with 14
points, sinking six field goals and
two free throws. Herring of Denton
and Thompson of Rice netted 12,
—points each to Ue for third place
henots. ■ t
The second and final game of the
series will be played tonight at the
Harriss gymnes um starting at 7
o’clock.
kob made public his views last night
in a lengthy letter to the national
committee he heads, supplement-
ing this with remarks evoked by
questioning reporters who sur-
iounded him as he arrived for the
committee meeting Saturday.
Common Ground ,
The stand for resubmission, con-
tended the chairman, will allow the
contending elements in the party
both wets and supports of prohibi-
tion, ot find common ground. The
alternative, as he saw it, was eith-
er a party rent asunder, north
against south, or a party diminished
, in importance by the rise of a third
_____ _____ __ the party itself keep on the fence.
The season for selecting the taE-- going neither wetnordry.unti
’ ’ “ the voters have had their say. Ras-
Box Score
fg ftrtmpftp ground for this country’s leading
- basketban teems.
3 In intersectional warfare against
21202 teams from the East, South and
Far West, representatives of the
0 Corn Belt have piled up an over-
• whelming margin. An Associated
//
,9)
/si^l
4/ L
U. S. TIRES, EXIDE BATTERIES, T. & P. GASOLINE AND OILS. ALSO
QUAKER STATE AND AMALIE OILS.
were convicted and sentenced to 25
years in the Nebraska state prison,
player limits from 25 to 23. trim- clad alibi, namely that he was in ( Winkler was captured near Ben-
med the umpire staffs front 13 to 1 Buffalo. N Y„ wher machine grun- ton Harbor, Mich, after an auto-
mobile accident which cost him the
It is ’ likely last iyear’s hurling
corps again will carry the burden.
Veterans Include Moore. MacFay-
den, Lsenbee, Durham. Morris and
Russell Collins has high hopes
that young Bob Kline, a relief
eca -kte
committee session, such as selection
, ot the convention city and date,
faded into the background. To
CHICAGO SCHOOLS’ SPORT
SCHEDULE LIMITED
House labored perfunctorily again
onthebilltofnanceja wide as-
sortmer, of governmental act4vi-
ties. ---:———
The single Objector. Bjarne of
Wisconsin, prevented Senate con-
sideration, of the reconstruction fl- to life imprisonment of the death
nance corporation because under i sentence against Ira McKee, con-"
Association Detroit has cut seven
men from those who will go to
Richardson Springs. Cal f ., at the .
club's expense. Henry Greenberg, a
first baseman. and Infielder Tom i
Holley will train with Beaumont of
the Texas League i
The White Sox have turned over '
Infielder Irving Jeffries and Out-
fielder winis Norman to St. Paul
Oakland of
League
WASHINGTON Jan. 6—(P—
The ry “I object" disrupted Sen-
ate procedure today while the
k But the schedule, they expect, will
■ again get their team off on the
2 wrong foot for the Sox have some
1 20-odd games with the Athletics,
H Yankees and Senators before meet-
" ing up with any of their western
pers. Prospects seem bright with
I one of the best pitching staffs in
either league, a fair catching depart-
ftment, anmfted—with only one
~ f doubtful spot and a well-rounded
' and veteran outfield.
county attorney of Lincoln, Neb
Winkier already had supplied proof
of the destruction of 93.217.000
worth of registered bonds, making
issuance of new certificates possi-
ble
R C Saunders, chief of the pro-
tective department of the Illinols
Bankers Association, said the re-
covery reduced the loss ID s mere e __
910,000 or 315,000, which may be Complete Insurance Service
cut by restoration of other stolen' Phone 76.
the rules unanimous consent was vieted in Dawson county of the y
needed to get it up before tomor- I slaying of W R Billingsley.
GUNS
I • •
We have a complete line of guns, ammunition and humnta
ers’ supplies. See our low prices on sporting goods. VM
TALIAFERRO & SON
10, and news of sizeable salary re-
ductions is expected every day
avoid a repetition of the outbrealt
he prectpitatad with the issue last
March, the chalrman intended, he
said to ask the committee to refer
his plan to the convention, with-
out declaring itself for or against.
But an outburst seemed unavold-
able, nevertheless.
“Home Rule" Plan
The proposition Raskob wishes
laid before the voters does not in-
volve complete repeal of prohibi-
tion but rather a choice between
retention of the 19th amendment
unmodified. .uid his 'home-rule’
Plan under which the people of
each state eoreld-exompt themselvea
from national prohibition by vot-
ing for state liquor control.
Under pressing questions of hall
a hundred newspapermen he as-
serted he was not trying to "jam"
any wet plank, into the Democratic
platform that he had, no choice
among the Democratic candidates
for the presidential nomination
and that he had no preference
among clues seeking the conven-
tion.. - -------------------'. ’
In his letter to the committee he
reported his questionnaire poll of
1928 campaign fund contributors
showed that of 25,578 replies re-
ceived 93 per cent favored resub-
mission of the 13th amendment; 95
per cent wanted all future constitu-
Hamlett Harmon, who last year
was center for the Denton High
School Bronco eleven, wi captain
the Bronco squad through their
1932 grid season Harmon was elect-
ed by the gridsters at a meeting
Wednesday morning when an elec-
tion was called to decide between
him and Owen Hussey, both of
whom received votes in a balloting
Tuesday afternoon.
The naming of the captain was
done by the 1931 lettermen, of
whom there are 16. Probably 13 of
that number will be back when the
Bronco training camp la started
next fall by Coach H. V. Stanton.
50.
Louisville U. 13, East Kentucky
Teahers 21. -
Nebraska Wesleyan 36, Nebraska
"B" team 24.
Missouri 37, Washington U. (St.
Louis) 27.
Colorado 22, Kansas 41.
Pittsburgh Teachers 41. South-
west Missouri Teachers 24.
Tarkia 13. Northwest Missouri
Teachers 24.
Kearney i Neb.) 25. Northwest
Oklahoma Teacners 40.-------
Rice 45. North Texas Teachers 29
Tulsa U. 36, Grinnell 34.
Baylor 34, Southeast Oklahoma
Teachers 37
Arizona 63, Occidental 27.
Washington State 52. Montana 40
Wichita Henrys 47, Wyoming 20
A Rice attack, led by Dixon and Hess, coupled with I
a smooth-working defense that kept the Rice goal safely
boxed off from Denton offensives, downed the Teachers
College Eagles Tuesday night and gave the invading cag-
ers the first of a two-game series, 45 to 29.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6 —(,-Quite al
number of young men who expected
to deplay their stuff in American
: — ABILENE Jan. 6.-IP— Meeting
: -of Sul Ross and Texas A. and I
‘ at Kingsville tomorrow night will
, start another championship basket-
■ ball campe ign in the Texas Inter-
I collegiate Athletic Association now
composed of McMurry College, Ab-
fene Christian College. West Texas
Thachers. Sul Rocs. Daniel Baker
and Texas A and I.
The six-cornered race, running
• ■ through February: will take in 29
: conference games
Most of their strongest competi-
tion was liminated this winter
: 'when eastem colleges withdrew
em--te
No fall shoe over $3.95. In three
groups—
AGERS FALL BEFORE | Basket Dropper RED SOX FACE BRIGHT PROSPECTS CABI)S ace or j6ker>
---------------- ------BUT HARDEARLY-SEASON GAMES FA
row. Resisting pleas to hold his
peace, the independent Republi-
can called the measrue one to lielp
benking institutions while not giv-
ing "a single mouthful of food to
the hungry, '
A scattering of reptesentatives
snowed up for the final phases of
House actin cn the 3126.000.000 de-
filency appropriation bill. Passage
was in sight.
BY PAP. . .
(«
_____ 0 0 0 0
___0 113
______ 0 0 0 0
Totals .................18 9 7 8 45
. on icials Referee, Ziggy Sears;
’ arekeeper, Bitay McCray.
; -from the T. I. A. A to form the
* - Lone Star Conference, end as a
; resuit the West Texas State Teach-
" get are expected to breeze in with
thlr third straight T, I A. A cham-
la tion:
Section Won
Midwest -...............33
East .......... 14
South -.. 6
Far West .......... 5
-csma
vaA
_
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1932, newspaper, January 6, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538676/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.