. a l I .1. X X X 1
INDIANS HEADING
CHAMPION DUKES
WiUiam And Mary Holds
Slight Edge Over Blue
Devil Cageball Quint
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 11.
»— (fP) —An unheralded Wil
liam and Mary quint which
wasn’t supposed to cut much
of a figure in the Southern
conference basketball cam
paign this season held the top
spot in the circuit standings
today with four family tri
umphs.
Just a step behind Coach
Dwight Stueseys’ rampaiging
Indians are Duke’s defending
champions, boasting three
Joop successes. A Furman
gquad surprised to whip Clem
son and South Carolina, the
fatter finalists in the 1941
'conference tournament, and
‘ifcook over third place in the
loop.
North Carolina and North Caro
lina State won their only circuit
Btarts but each of the other mem
rfcerB of the loop, except the Citadel,
Which hasn’t launched its confer
ence season, has been defeated one
or more times.
W. & IL’s Indians opened before
Christmas with a decision over the
strong, sophomore-dominated Mary
land team and then last week nosed
out V. M. I., Virginia Tech and
Washington and Lee in a row.
The Duke cagers, who have aver*
aged exactly 50 points a game, crush
ed Davidson; were given a scare
before nosing out Maryland and Sat
urday ' night bested George Wash
ington by a slim 38-37 margin.
Duke takes the road Monday to
meet the promising V. M. I. squad,
semi-finalists last year, on a neutral
floor in Lynchburg.
William and Mary will have tough
opposition when the Indians engage
Richmond Tuesday in the opening
basketball game of the new Cavalier
arena here. Wake Forest travels
to North Carolina, Davidson to
South Carolina and Clemson to
North Carolina State on the same
night.
Clemson moves on to Wake For
est Wednesday and Washington and
Lee plays at Virginia Tech Thurs
1 . day.
Richmond makes a two-day stand
in Lexington beginning Friday,
against V. M. I. and W. & L. North
Carolina hits the road at the same
time for clashes with Clemson and
South Carolina.
Conference teams made Impressive
showings against outsiders last week
Duke defeating Tennessee, South
eastern loop champs; South Carolina
trouncing Georgia and North Caro
lina blasting Fordham.
The conference standings;
W L PF PA
William and Mary —4 0 162 142
Duke _3 0 150 110
Furman _2 0 75 72
North Carolina State 10 71 48
North Carolina_1 0 37 22
George Washington —2 2 191 138
Wake Forest _1 1 66 41
Washington and Lee 1 1 76 78
Maryland -1 2 108 99
TSouth Carolina_0 1 33 35
Richmond -0 1 23 41
V M I_0 1 42 47
Virginia Tech_0 2 66 74
Clemson _0 2 73 107
tiavidson _0 3 110 183
Citadel _—0 0 0 0
GREENBERGGETS
. BASEBALL AWARD
NEW YORK,. Jan. 11.—(A1)—Hank
Greenberg’s quick announcement af
ter Pearl Harbor that he would re
eniist in the Army has earned for
him an award for "extraordinary
service to baseball” by the New
York chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
Charles Segar, chairman of the
New York Writers, announced to
night that plaque would be present
ed to the slugging star of the De
troit Tigers at the annual dinner
here Sunday, February 1.
In the event that Greenberg can
mot be present, arrangements are
to be made for acceptance by some
representative of the military forces
In his behalf.
'' The husky Bronx boy who de
veloped into the mightiest home run
hitter in the American league in re
cent years and who was the most
valuable player in 1940, was Induct
ed into the Army at Detroit last
May 7.
He won swift promotions until he
had become a sergeant before be
ing released from the Army early
In December under the regulations
for selectees oyer 28 years of age.
Greenberg was 31 years old New
Year’s day.
The only previous award similiar
ly designated by the New York Writ
ers was given Manager Joe Mc
Carthy of the Yankees in 1939.
-V
HIALEAH STAKES RUN
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 11.—UP)—1The
first major test for newly-turned
three-year-olds will be provided Sat
urday in the 12th running of the
|S,000 add Hialeah stakes, at six
furlongs. Coldstream Stable’s Albat
ross, unbeaten in four races at Hia
leah as a two-year-old, drew top
weight of 120 pounds. Twenty five
othdts were nominated.
BUDDY BAER BOMBED
Flat on his back with his feet still in midair is the way Buddy Baer’s quest for Joe
Louis’ heavyweight title ended — and it was in the firsc round. The unbeatble Brown
Bomber toppled the young California giant three times before the referee stopped the
bout in Madison Square Garden. Nineteen thousand fans paid about §185,000 to see the
“battle” which was for the benefit of the N avy Relief Fund. Joe Louis contributed his
purse of about $70,000 — and two minutes fifty-six second of his time.
Harry Cooper Takes Leadership In
Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Ofl—
“Light Horse J?arry” Cooper, a
two-time winner, captured undis
puted leadership of the $10,000 Los
Angeles Open golf tournament to
day when he bettered par for the
third consecutive round and
wound up with a 210 score for
54 holes.
Dapper Harry who now hails
from Minneapolis, clipped two
shots off par of the Hillcrest Coun
try club with a 7Gf and goes into
the final 18-hole round ^morrow
for the big purse and its $3,500
first prize with a two stroke lead
over Benny Hogan from Hershey,
Pa.
Hogan started today’s round be
fore the largest gallery in the 16
year-old history of the event on
even terms with Cooper—140—but
wavered momentarily and came
in with an even 72 for 212.
One stroke back, and as liable
as not to overhaul the pace setter,
were Jimmy Thomson of Del Mon
te and Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
Va. Thomson had 70 and Snead
put a 72 with previous rounds of
71-70.
Resting just back of Snead and
Thomson was Horton Smith of
Pinehurst, N. C., whose opening
round 68 led the field at that
stage. Smith had 72 today.
Youthful Chick Harbert of Bat
tle Creek, Mich., after surprising
the gallery with a 30 on the back
nine, six blows under par, posted
a 69 and moved into a tie at 215
with Willie Goggin of White Plains,
N. Y.
Six strokes back of the leader
were former National Open Cham
pion Byron Nelson, Mark Fry of
Oakland and Victor Ghezzi of
Deal, N. J. Nelson had a 70 and
Fry a 71, while two other con
tenders showed signs of landing
in the money ranks with rapidly
improving performances. They
were Jimmy Demaret and Denny
Shute. Shute had a 73 and Dema
ret 72.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte
fired a par-70 to make his total
219.
KRAMER WINS NET
PLAY FROM SABIN
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 11.—<iP>—Jack
Kramer, Oakland, Calif., star, today
won the men’s singles title In the
Dixie Tennis tournament here.
The Californian defeated Wayne
Sabin, top-seeded entry from Port
land, Ore., in straight sets, 6-0,
6-0, 6-3.
Sabin, favored to win, never was
able to play his best game while
Kramer exhibited unusual ability to
score with placements and passing
shots.
Pauline Betz, second ranking wom
an player in the country, entered
from Rollins college, won the wom
en's singles for the third time and
retired the event’s three-year tropny.
In the doubles finals Francisco
Segura, Ecuador, paired with Jack
Kramer, Oakland, Calif., to win a
6-3, 14-12, 6-4 decision over Wayne
Sabin, Portland, Ore., and Gardnar
Mulloy, Miami.
»
Leading scorers at the 54 hole
mark:
Harry Cooper, Minneapolis 140
70—210.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., 140
72—212.
Jimmy Thomson, Del Monte,
Calif., 143-70—213.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va.,
141- 72—213.
Horton Smith, Pinehurst, N. D.,
142- 72—214.
Chick Harbert, Battle Creek,
Mich., 146-69—215.
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N.
Y„ 142-73—215.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., 146
70— 216.
Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., 145
71— 216.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J„ 143-73—
216.
Denny Shute, Chicago, 144-73—
217.
Jimmy Demaret, Detroit, 145-72
—217.
Dick Metz, Oak Park, 111., 144
74—218.
John Cevolta, Chicago, 143-75—
218.
Paul Runyan, Rumson, N. J.,
146-72—218.
Herman Barron, White Plains,
143-75—218.
Bill Williamson, Los Angeles,
149-69—218.
Ray Hill, Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
146-73—219.
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N.
C., 147-72—219.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va., 146-73—219.
Tony Penna, Dayton, O., 416-73
—219. 1
Red Sox Rookie Makes
Comeback On Chill Day
By BOB BROEG
BOSTON, Jan. 11.—UPL-Nothing
less than a toothache could take
Heber Hampton “Dick” Newsome
from the comparative warmth of
his southern home to the button
up-your-overcoat sting of New
England.
But coming fros* Newsome, 36
year-old Boston Red Sox rookie
pitching sensation, a complaint
against the cold weather is strict
ly a laughing matter.
The reason?
He won his major league spurs
on a late-April day that was so
cold you could see your breath.
“I haven’t enjoyed this visit to
Boston,” drawled the man from
North Carolina today. "I thought
I’d be okay in a couple of days.
Instead, I’ve had tp spend prac
tically a week in bed, and when
I have been able to get out, I’ve
nearly frozen to death.”
That, mind you. from a sturdy
six - foot, 185 - pound righthander
who came to the Red Sox after
kicking around in the minors for
10 years, finally winning 23 games
for San Diego in 1940, and .then
almost getting a one-way ticket
back there when he failed to im
press Red Sox leaders last spring
—until ...
Until that blustery, penetrating
Chicago Bears’ Gridman
Injured, One Man Killed
In Automobile Accident
WOBURN, Mass., Jan. ll.—Uft—
Raymond McLean, 27-year-old Chi
cago Bears football player and for
mer captain of St. Anselm’s college
squad, was seriously injured today
in an automobile accident which
cost the life of another man and in
jured two other persons.
William Kidder, 30, of North Bil
lerica, was killed and Alfred Ma
honey, 30, and his wife, Esther, 30,
also of North Billerica, were in
jured.
Police said that all were passen
gers in McLean’s automobile which
apparently went out of control at
the foot of an ice-covered hill, hit
a telephone pole, and plunged into
a ditch.
r
April afternoon, given a win-or
hit-the-road assignment against the
Athletics, he shut ’em out.
The same Dick Newsome, start
ing late, won 18 more games be
fore the season ended and finished
with a mark of 19 victories and
10 defeats—a figure surpassed in
the American league only by Bob
Feller and Thornton Lee.
Newsome, a former Wake For
est college football halfback, whose
ancestors settled in Ahoskie, N. C.
before the Revolutionary war,
throws a knuckleball that dips like
a duck gone berserk.
Newsome has been designated
by Boston baseball writers as the
outstanding rookie of ’41 and will
be honored at the scribes’ annual
dinner here Jan. 28.
■'That'U be a swell award,’’ he
said. Why, it makes me com
pletely forget the 10 years I spent
being knocked from pillar to post
in the bushes. It even makes me
forget my toothache—and the cold
weather.” 1
LINKSTOURNEYS
SET FOR CANADA
TORONTO, Jan. 11.—Ml—The Ca
nadian open golf tournament, the
only national golf tournament still
being held in Canada, will take
place as usual this year, officials
of the Royal Canadian Golf asso
ciation said today. Other national
championships were cancelled earl
ier in the war.
One official said he saw no rea
son to cancel this national cham
pionship match as has been done
by the United States Golf associa
tion.
(In New York the U. S. open
and amateur tourneys, along with
the women’s title play and public
links tournament, were cancelled
because of the war Saturday.)
The use of war savings certifi
cates as prizes in amateur matches
was accepted by the Canadian as
sociation last year and will con
tinue to be used without jeopardiz
ing the standing of amateurs.
A
XXX w * * " " " * * XT
Davis Defeats White Flash, 46-35
w_____m. +
MEET WILLIAMSTON
TONIGHT AT CAMP
Hudsonites W i n Second
Consecutive Victory;
Face Stern Test
By PVT. RICHARD WITKIN
Flashing streaks of Madi
son Square Garden form, the
96th Coast Artillery Hudson
ites defeated Lynn’s White
Flash basketball team of Ra
leigh in Farnsworth Hall,
Camp Davis, Sunday after
noon. The score was 46-35.
The soldiers, most of them
former Northern college stars
romped into the lead at the
opening whistle and kept the
cords swishing as they main
tained a good eight or ten
point margin all the way.
Sgt. Johnny Kravetz, 1940 cap
tain of New York’s Manhattan col
lege team, had the basket hyp
notized as he sank seven goals
to end up as high scorer with 14
points. His blue-ribbon assortment
of shots kept the Hudsonites hot
through the first half, after which,
Sgt. Ken Barnett, 1940 St. John’s
center, kept the pot boiling with
a bevy of two-pointers to become
runner-up for .scoring honors with
12 points.
For the Gasoline Gang from Ra
leigh, Ruth, former North Caro
lina university hoopster, and Ray,
formerly with Wake Forest, scored
over half the points with 10 and 8
respectively. The Lynn boys, un
accustomed to the new floor and
springy backboards, started off
slowly, but started to click in the
second half to keep in the running.
The Hudsonltes, with their New
York style attack in good working
order, were most dangerous on
quick breaks under the basket, a
maneuver on which Kravetz and
Scmitt, former Syracuse freshman
standout, were most effective.
Less stress was lata on plays
'from Barnett, the center pivot,
who was covered closely by the
visitors. Sizing up the situation
smartly, *the former St. John’s
player took to faking the pivot
play and scoring on layups. He
also capitalized on his height to
make good on rebounds.
On the defense, he and Pvt.
Isidore Frisher, former profession
al star with the Kate Smith Cel
tics, came up with the ball off
the backboard with monotonous
frequency. Pvt. Jack Sullivan,
three - letter man from Colgate,
spent the afternoon breaking up
opposition plays before they could
get rolling.
Scoring for the Hudsonites were:
Kravetz, 14; Barnett, 12; Schmitt,
Krauszer, 1 Frisher, 2; Adams,
2; Rieckhoff, 2. For the visitors:
D. Holoman, 7 McCall, 3 Ray,
8; C. Holoman, 3; Ruth, 10 Levin,
from North Carolina State, 2.
I he 9bth Coast Artillery basket
ball team will meet the William
ston Martins, of Williamston, N. C.,
at 7:30 this evening in Farns
worth Hall, the new Camp Davis
gym. The public is invited. Ad
mission is free.
This is the third game for the
former Northern college stars who
make up the soldier team. In their
opener they defeated Atlantic
Christian college, of Wilson, 57-38.
Last night they defeated Lynn’s
White Flash quintet, of Raleigh.
The Williamston team goes into
tonight’s game with the most im
pressive record of any of the
teams the Hudsonites have faced.
Paced, like the 96th, by former
college stars, the Martins hold
triumphs over both Atlantic Chris
tian and Lynq and also Eastern
Carolina Teachers’ college and the
Sanford Spinners. I
blackou’F'se’T
FOR GOLDSBORO
(Continued from Fare One)
the subject from the Army, it was
thought that after all 17 districts
have held tests, a state-wide black
out would be staged.
This routine will be followed in
the district blackout tomorrow:
The Army will notify the district
warden of the exact time of the
practice and he .\rill call the chief
telephone operator in Goldsboro,
who will in turn call chief operators
of other towns in the district who
will order the blackout alarms
sounded.
There are no standard signaling
devices, whistles or sirens being
utilized. The standard signal is a
long, quavering blast or two min
utes of intermittent signals. The
all-clear is a steady blast of two
minutes’ duration. 3
23 HURT~WHEN
TRAIN DERAILS
(Continued from Paso One)
Irving Weisner, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
A. K. Burrus, Kingston, N. C., and
Mrs. Samuel Kirkland, Philadel
phia.
Eight crewmen also received
treatment. They were listed as
George Williams, C. Robinson, S.
C. Napp, H. H. Grant, C. R. Low
ry, T. M. Proctor, W. C. Morgan
and C. L. Bivine. Their home
addresses were unavailable.
WiUiston Loses First
Clash Of Cage Season
In the first home game of the
season, a fighting WiUiston badket
baU five went down under the heav
ier and larger Laurenburg team
Friday night to the tune of 33-23.
WiUiston led by one-point at half
time.
BriUiant floor work and accurate
shooting by the visiting team dur
ing the second half enabled them
to forge ahead to win. Currie and
Little were high scorers for Laur
enburg, with Strover leading the
WiUiston team. The WiUiston fac
ulty downed the Booklyn AU-Stars
19-18 in the preUminary. 3
TENNESSEEFANS
RIDE COACH RUPP
ATLANTA, Jan. 11.—(M—There
is joy among the Tennessee faith
ful, both bona fide alumni and
the synthetic variety, for Adolph
Rupp is bringing his Kentucky
basketballers to KnoxviUe.
The outcome of next Saturday's
game may be in doubt, but this
much is certain—the redoubtable
Mr. Rupp wiU get a classic going
over from the gaUery that wiU
be heard aU the way to Lexing
ton.
KnoxviUe fans look forward to
the event in the spirit of Fourth
of-July and New Year’s; save up
their choicest needling as Brook
lyn baseball addicts did for the
visits of BiU Terry and his New
York Giants. And Rupp, who is
nothing if not a business man, eyes
the weU-fiUed gaUeries and comes
back for more.
Last year fiupp s reception was
so vigorous that there were ru
mors of suspension of basketball
relations. But the Kentucky coach
just chuckled and allowed he had
a thick skin.
The game Saturday will be a re
play of the final round of last
season’s conference tournament,
when Tennessee beat Kentucky for
the championship. Each is but
once-beaten this season, Kentucky
losing an early game to Ohio
State, and Tennessee dropping a
2-point decision to Duke, cham
pion of the Southern conference,
last week.
Tennessee, with wins over Ala
bama and Mississippi, shares the
unofficial conference lead with Au
burn, which triumphed twice be
fore the holidays over Mississippi
State and Missippi. Alabama is
third with four victories and one
defeat.
Kentucky and Georgia Tech
have met no conference foes, and
Vanderbilt has yet to open its
season. The Commodores start
against Sewanee Tuesday, then
meet Auburn Friday and Georgia
Tech Saturday.
FIVE ACESPROVE
WINNING QUINTET
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.— OP —
There’s a lot of shooting going on
among the nation’s basketball
teams these winter nights, but
that’s to be expected with five
aces turning up in some of the
games.
Title fights in most of the col
legiate leagues got off to a whirl
wind start last week, although
many of the pre-season favorites
were left at the post.
With mid - year examinations
staring them in the face, eastern
clubs prepared to reduce their
hardwood activity this week, but
in other sections business was
scheduled at the usual pace, if
not faster.
In the Big Ten, where Wiscon
sin’s N.C.A.A. champions of last
season are sharing an unfamiliar
cellar berth after three straight
setbacks, Northwestern, Iowa, Pur
due and Illinois remain undefeat
ed and won’t face each other for
at least another week.
Northwestern, 69-50 victory over
Chicago last night, plays host to
Michigan tomorrow and meets
Wisconsin at Chicago Saturday in
half of a doubleheader which in
cludes New York university and
DePaul.
Other games tomorrow night
find Illinois at Ohio State, Purdue
at Indiana, and Minnesota at Iowa.
On Saturday, Chicago goes to Il
linois and Iowa to Ohio State. Pur
due downed Ohio State, 4502, last
night while Illinois stopped Michi
gan, 44-40, Minnesota whipped In
diana, 63-43, and Iowa brushed
past Wisconsin, 49-45.
Defending champion Tennessee,
following its conquest of Alabama
with a 49-39 victory over Missis
sippi, shares the Southeastern con
ference lead with Auburn. The
Vols get their next test against
Kentucky at Knoxville Saturday,
the night after Auburn battles Van
derbilt.
William and Mary is out in
front in the Southern conference
with four wins, ahead of Duke’s
1941 titleholders with three and
Furman with two, after the col
lapse of highly advertised George
Washington. Duke meets V. M. I.
at Lynchburg tomorrow and other
headliners find Wake Forest at
North Carolina Tuesday and North
Carolina at Clemson and South
Carolina Friday and Saturday. 1
WOODS
AND
WATER
*- By BIIX KEZIAH -*
SOUTHPORT, Jan. 11.—Realiz
ing the outstanding value of the
woods crop and for what it. is, a
real farm crop, Dawson Jones,
Brunswick county fire warden, is
pointing out that now is the oppor
tune season for all land owners to
put in a little of the very little
work that is entailed in growing
this crop.
With rains having been general,
both here and elsewhere, the woods
are now damp. At many places the
land is too wet for cultivation
where field crops are grown. Con
ditions are such that most farmers
are finding the most leisure time
that they encounter during the
whole year. Some of this leisure
time can well be put in at plowing
fire lanes, and sometimes burning
them as a protection of woodlands
against forest fires.
The dry and windy seasons are
not far off. A little work now for
the construction of fire lanes may
save a lot of work later. And the
work may also save much of one
of the most valuable crops that is
being grown on many thousands of
North Carolina farms.
While other work is slack it is
very little trouble to run a tractor
or team through or around patches
of woodland, plowing lanes that
will aid in protecting the area from
fir°. that may break out either
tlK -* or elsewhere. When plowing
such lanes is impractical the burn
ing of fire lanes is equally effective
and inexpensive, the work requir
ing very little except precautions
against the fire spreading or there
being too much of it.
When fire lanes are burned the
work should be done in the very
late afternoon or early part of the
night, at which times the winds are
nearly always still. Such burnings
should, when practical be with the
fire working against the wind if
there is any. The desired point in
burning fire lanes is to present the
fire from doing any damage to the
growing trees and at the same
time eliminate the material that
will create a raging fire in the dry
and windy days ahead. Of course,
a plowed or burned fire lane is not
intended to cover a whole tract, it
is just intended as a first line of
defense, a point where back fires
may be started and other steps
taKen to stop a forest fire that has
broken out somewhere to windward
and is advancing and threatening
the woodlands where protection is
desired.
Protection is, or should be, de
sired on all lands where there is a
growth of ycung trees. Fire dam
aged trees will grow at less than
half the speed of undamaged ones.
Often entire stands of timber are
completely lost, at other times on
ly a very few good trees- are left
alive, depending on the violence of
the fire. Forest fires cannot al
ways be avoided, but with a grow
ing sense of the value of the woods
crops there is always a conscious
ness of loss and shame when a
beautiful tract of timber is left
seared, blackened and lifeless by a
fire that might have been pre- j
vented.
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR LINKS iY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.— UP) _
A schedule of golf tournaments for
the next three months was Issued to
day by Fred Corcoran, P. G. A.
tournament manager. None of the
regularly scheduled events has been
cancelled.
The list:
Jan. 15-18—Oakland open. $5,000
Jan. 15-17-18—P. G. A. seniors
championship, Ft. Myers, Fla.
trophy.
Jan. 21-25—San Francisco medal
play, $5,000.
Jan. 31-Feb. 1—Bing Crosby ama
teur-pro, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.,
$5,000.
Feb. 5-8—Western open, Phoenix,
$5,000.
Feb. 12-15—Texas open, San An
tonio, $5,000.
March 4-6—St. Petersburg. Fla-,
$5,000.
March 8-11—Miami four-ball, $5,
000.
Marcfy 18-22—St. Augustine ama
teur-pro.
March 24-26—North-South open,
Piliehurst. $5,000.
March 27-30—Greensboro open, $5,
000.
April 2-5—Asheville open, $5,000.
April 9-12—Master’s, Augusta, Ga.
$5,000.
-V
FILLS THE BOOK
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 11._
—Now it’s a full house.
The early-season basketball game
between Marquette and Michigan
marked the first cage meeting be
tween the two schools, but the Hill
toppers previously had faced all nine
other Western conference Institu
tions.
Albert F. Perry
INSURANCE - BONDS
BULLIES BATTLE
ON MAT PROGRAM
A Battle of the Bullies is sch ,
uled for Thalian hall Friday ni2
Chief L.rtle Beaver tan*, ^
the Ironman, Ed (Strangler) v-..
in one of the main events. ^
wrestled here for the first time %
past week and was called or. f.!
two performances. In the ope*,
he fought to a draw with Ai»
Yourist, then followed up j,
battling with Sailor Barto Hill
won in two falls, but only'afv
White had given a good account*
himself. 1
Sailor Hill will take on anoth,.
newcomer this week, when k.
meets Frederick Von Schackt (w
of the most popular of the w
wrestlers the one-eyed Hill shouid
be more than a match for the wji,
German.
With the accent on action m
more action, Promoter Bert Causw
has lined the card up with just
sort of thing in mind. “This sh«S
be a humdinger,” Causey sail
“due to the fact that fans in uj
mington want plenty of action i
their wrestling, and with Strangle
White in there, there is sure to •,
plenty of brawling. Fans core
out to cheer for the opponent i.
most unanimously but like toss
his rough work.”
-V
Another Football Tern
Joins Model T Port;
CLEVELAND. Jan. 11.—UPt-B,
cause they found football’s sle
wing system didn’t pay off withes
a good blocking back, the Cleve.at:
Rams are shifting to a modlfti
“T” formation next season.
They used a few modified ‘T
plays near the close of the 1!E
campaign, but Coach Earl (Dutch!
Clark is spending the winter at hi
Colorado home working on plans In
a complete changeover. The 'T
places less emphasis on blockirit
and depends on more quick ope
ings by linemen.
^ *7A« yeaA 'furu/rvi '
LAST TINES TODAY
Lamaar • Jw Hot
Mary Attar • C. Aubfty Smith
Utopias Mltchafl • lay monk tony
JOHN FORD
|-1
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