Wolves Loom As Power
In Conference As Two
Stars Back In Line-Up
Snarling Pack Has Sounded Battlf ~a’1 And
Appear On Road To Avenge Defeats Of
Season; Other Teams Good
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 27.—(#)—
c staff's erratic Wolfpack loom
fd a real threat to the perfect
luthern conference record of the
University ®f North Carolina
y as twelve teams prepared for
intraloOD contests.
Eddie Berlinski, ace ball-carrier
(or coach Hunk Anderson's team,
' L his first workout In three
“L yesterday and announcement
« made that he probably would
I* able to start against the Tar
H Another great halfback, Ed<Jie
■mtwistle, who was Injured In the
V P 1 game, will be out, however.
The veteran aggregation of Wolves
•limit through their early battles
ineffectively. losing to Davidson
,n(j wake Forest in reverses which
eliminated them from the title
chase.
Snarling Trail
Two weeks ago the retreat ended
ind the Pack came out snarling to
swamp *n able Furman team and
last week end continued along the
same aggressive trail to rout the
experienced Virginia Tech Gob
biers.
Coach Ray Wolfe, realizing that
a real test was In store for his
charges, sent his ranking backs
igainst his best linemen in an ef
fort to develop a touchdown drive
and i strong defense for the inva
alon of the Raleigh grldders.
Duke and Wahlngton and Lee, j
both unbeaten in the conference,
delayed starting their drills for
Saturday’ meeting at Richmond
until today. With Dick Taliaferro,
end, who was injured in the Geor
gia Tech game back in the lineup,
the Blue Devils will be able to
throw their full strength against
the heavy Generals.
At W. * L.
Coich Tex Tilson’ W. it L. out
fit, like N. C. State, got off to an
unimpressive start this season but i
on last Saturday showed conider- '
able power in trouncing Virginia.
Captain Dick Johnson was out
with Injuries at Davidson but Coach
Doc Newton expected the husky
guard to be ready to work against
Furman at Greenville, S. C. Tom ;
Corbin, back, was also hurt in the 1
Citadel contest, but not seriously, j
Wake Forest went back to fun
damentals as Coach Jim Weaver
sought to iron out defensive de- •
fects which cropped out in the
George Washington encounter.
Captain Ed Rogers was still on the
injured list.
Clemson started the week with a'
session of rough work against the !
freshmen. Mac Folger, star of the ,
South Carolina game, slipped away
for some long jaunts. The Tigers
will meet Southeastern’s Georgia
Tech Saturday.
A new backfleld was tried out at
South Caro.’ina where the Game
cocks rushed preparations for Fri
day’s meeting with the Citadel, an ’
ancient state foe, at Orangeburg, j
Running as the first-string were!
Edwards, Lyons, Urbanyi and B.!
Durham. None were starters in the
previous games.
The V. M. I. squad sharpened its
offensive weapons while the crip
pled University of Virginia Caval
iers scrimmaged as Coach Gus Te
bell sought replacement for four
Injured regulars.
Pete. Bunch, William and Mary
triple threat, was out for three
weeks or more as the Indians drill
ed for Hampden-Sydney.
Virginia Tech scouts were »m- I
pressed by the performance of'
Richmond's line against V. M. I.'
Saturday so the Gobblers are in
stalling new pass plays for use in
gaining yardage against the Spid
ers this week end.
Eddie Brietz Says
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—(&*)—While |
Mickey Cochrane goes hunting, the >
Detroit front office is. fishing ... It1
hu just hooked a pitcher named
Harry Trout . . . Iowa Wolves, in
treat packs, are in lull cry after
Coach Ossie Solem's jobs .... All
jCeie has to do to drive ’em back
into their dens is to upset Minne
sota .. Why did Dreadnaught Ray
Impeilittiere rush back from thej
toast where the picking were so j
... Are they getting ready to j
fitch him against Joe Louis? ....
Believe it or not. Notre Dame hasn't
acored a point in the Pitt Stadium
lince 1930, when the last of Knute
Rcckne's great teams rolled up 35
point? on the Panthers in the first
half.
This tidbit printed in New York
*111 go great in Minnesota: "Mln
oesota begins to stand near the top
ol the 'footballi heap" ! ! . . .
Branch Rickey says it will take
1W0OO or the equivalent to get
“rzy Dean away from the Cardi
■■■ Slip Madigan’s St. Mary’s
inddern wear sweaters with big
“*rPs or> the front . . ,
few backs can equal the recor
“ ,apt RoRcr Keith of Tufts ...
F r°'£c 'nto the Jumbo lineup a
sophomore and has started ever
***“<* ■ •Last yeftr h« pi«y
1 "ut two minutes of an eigh
schedule-There are hint
on the coast that Californi
>,lrc r®p Stlit> Allison and try t
Zuppkp from Illinois . .
' ,0f thf Pay* say Californi
lateriaMh1 t0 kn0W why a11 th
Isn't n! . thfV send t0 Ber)cele
boaM. ' d!vlci<,nils °n the scor
Main’s' ho" 350 fanS fr°m SU
HI a.. ^ome town of Ottawa
.■■« e. A0lng t0 Chicago Friday t
Thp 'Vn^rV S play Marquette . .
Kioard i ' rav‘np: ab2ut Bruise
tnireL: 3'.pound tackl« for th
Kport, i thf‘Wiflppi ■ ■ • A1
tops thu 'ad is absolut
Gaff
"ey. Columbia ’
delations Broken
liions bj, ' 001 27.—Football re
tebia rf'a!h''jn Gaffney and Col
toy w cn' . dv,a breakin8 point to
Wt rennv "mbla rieclarecI ft would
h:n» to hi-3 ',0lUract Palling for a
^ !am,PaVed at Gaffne>’
"* re/ultrci °T the pa?t weck'
G‘«n?v and k 1 12'° win for
w' fnr . , bruises and injur
Nbn»tu.'r Co|’imbift spectators.
™ used.
**iH b» ,, irt S8y however they
Jhr »nish the two
** mr , *hlch ca,ls for a game
at Columbia,
twUuu.!, ^“‘uhna tarmers wl»
•Wh &rea ,fae,r. m* from th
% th.
1 w .repoi
r*rMiy «»«* Raining firs
1
BRIGHTSPOTS
In Sports
IOWA IRKED
IOWA CITY—<£>)—The Univer
sity of Iowa complains that the
statisticians who have been delving
into the record books to find win
ning streaks comparable to Minne
sota's, have otherlooked that of
Iowa. Iowa won 20 straight games
between November 6, 1920, and Oc
tober 20, 1923. Fourteen of Iowa's
victims over the stretch were Big
Ten elevens. >
Irish Have Smart Mascot
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—i/P)—Clash
more Mike, Irish terrier mascot of
the Notre Dame gridders, is the
right man for the job—or so the
team is convinced. At the Carnegie
Tech game, Tech cheer leaders dis
played a sign reading, "We like
Irish stew." Mike immediately went
after the sign with every intention i
of tearing it to shreds.
When He Grows Up—
MILWAUKEE.—(IP)—Maybe there
is something to all these statistics*
that show college students are get
ting taller. Jim Rasmussen, fresh
man basketball coach at Marquette
university, has a center who towers
6 feet 10 inches. He's John (Man
Mountain) Clark, lie comes from El
roy, Wi and he’s only 17.
Versatile Hanson
SYRACUSE, N, Y.—(A>)—Although
he is in his seventh session as head
grid coach at Syracuse university,'
Victor A. Hanson still is one of the j
youngest mentors. He was graduat
ed from Syracuse in ’27 with one
of the best records in athletic an
nals of the school. Hanson captain-,
ed football, baseball, basketball; won'
nine letters; and was an all-Amer
ica end. i
COP ATTENDS COW
IN BIRTH OF CALF !
OWENSBORO, Ky.—(/P)—It has j
fallen In the Owensboro police line
rt duty to:
Serve as attendant "physician" to
» cow giving birth to a calf.
Inform an alarmed woman that1
the snoring in another room of her
house was not a burglar but h|r
inebriated son.
Rush to investigate activities of a
‘peeping Tom" only to find a cow
rubbing its nose against a win- ;
low.
Wreck Costs Life
CONCORD, Oct. 27.—(VP1—Dugan
Misenheimer, 25. died at a hospital
yesterday of injuries he received
Saturday night when his car
smashed into a telephone pole near
here. |
Why Hattiesburg Wins
i ■ ^.jipi'oewpi
The very big reason why Junior high
school at Hattiesburg, Miss., If
achieving success on the gridiron
centers on Theron Lynd, 320-pound
tackle. Although the “giant” is
only 15 years old, he stands well
over six feet. Coaches say his spirit
and Influence exceed his weight
In inspiring his teammates. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
GOPHERS RANKED
NO. 1 GRID TEAM;
DUKES IN FALL
Pitt Panthers Leap
From Ninth To
2nd Place
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—</P)—To
the surprise of none, it's unanimous
this week for Minnesota in the As
sociated Press college football rank
ing poll.
The Galloping Gophers received
the No. 1 vote of all 44 expert con
tributions to the second weekly poll
from the key points of observation
from coast to coast.
The main race, for second place,
was won by Pittsburgh’s Panthers,
who rebounded at the expense of
Notre Dame with a display of rush
ing power rated only a few notches
below the performance of Minne
sota.
Duke Goes Down
Duke, the victim of the South’3
main upset, toppled to a tie for
13th place in the latest ranking.
Here are the results, with points
tallied for each ballot on a "10, 9,
8, 7^6, 5, 4, 3 , 2 , 1” basis:
Points
1. Minnesota - _. 440
2. Pittsburgh „_ 296
3. Northwestern . ..._ 258
4. U. of Washington __236
5. Pordham . ..._... 201
6. Army . 152
7. Southern California__ 149
8. Louisian State . _ 106
9. Tulane . .. 103
10. Marquette.. 92
The second ten, with points:
11. Nebraska . ... 82
12. Yale___... 54
13. Holy Cross and Duke _ 43
15. Southern Methodist __ 34
16. Auburn _ ... 30
17. Princetcn and Purdue .. 15
19. Santa Clara . . 14
20. St. Mary’s and
Pennsylvania . _ 11
Physicians Plan
To Attend Meet
A number of Shelby and Cleve
land county physicians are expect
ed to attend a meeting of doctors
from 10 counties which will con
vene in Gastonia, October 29. for
the annual esventh district confer- i
ence.
The opening session will be held
at 2 p.m. at the Gaston country
club, at which time papers on vari
ous subjects wifi be read by Dr ;
W. C. Bostic of Forest City, Dr. J, j
S. HrvN of Gastonia. Drs. C. C
Lafferty end R H. Phillips of Char-:
lotte. and Dr. 5?. E. Moser of Gas-.
tonia.
Many of the physicians will be
accompanied by their wives, and the
ladies will meet in a separate ses
sion during the afternoon for the
purpose of organizing an auxiliary.
Dr. J. M. Davis Is president of
the district society; Dr. McG. An
ders of Gastonia, vice president,
and Dr. C. H. Pugh of Gastonia
secretary. The counties making up
the district are Anson. Cabarrus,
Cleveland. Gaston, Mecklenburg.
Montgomery. Lincoln, Rutherford
Stanly and Union.
The highlight of the convention
will be a two-hour clinic, to be
conducted at the country club be
B Inning at 4 o’clock In the after
noon, by Dr. Louis Hamman. asso
ciate professor of clinical tV'diclfie
at Johns Hopkins university, Balti
more.
Diz Dean Really Has Worries, |
But Confides He’s “Easy” Now j
SPORTS
SLANTS
By ’PAP
When the teams representing St.
Mary's college and Marquette uni
versity clash at Soldiers field. Chi
cago. October 30. the rival coaches
will be real veterans from the
standpoint of service at a single
school.
Ed (Slip) Madigan, St. Mary's'
mentor, has been headman at the
California college for 16 years. Af
ter graduating from Notre Dame in \
1920, Madigan coached at Portland
university (Oregon! that fall and
went to St. Mary’s in 1921.
Frank Murray will be directing
his 15th consecutive Marquette
eleven. This'is Murray’s 17th sea
son on the Golden Avalanche staff
but he worked in 1920-'21 as assis
tant coach. Murray played his foot
ball at Tufts.
For the first time in the 16 years
he has been coaching at St. Mary's
Madigan has been running his var- ;
sity through regular scrimmage
practice without using the huddle.
Not often, it is true, but every now
and then Slip instructs his quarter
back. Lou Ferry, to crack the whip
after each play without consulting
anyone. The team lined up speedily
after each down and, responding to
Ferry's sharp commands, rolled
over the big freshman squad with a
smoothness that bespoke great
power.
Huddle Has Its Uses
"We have no intentions of com
pletely abandoning the huddle."
Madigan explains. “Ferry's the only
signal man I’d trust with such an
assignment, and he’ll use it main
ly as a threat, huddling when he
thinks something is wrong and at
other times, to throw the enemy |
off.” 1
Slip believes the no-huddle sys- 1
tern is much more effective than I
the conference method. "It gives I
the opposing team much less time
to second guess, destroys their con
fidence and gives a distinct edge to
the best conditioned outfit,” he
points out.
Biggest drawback .of the no-hud
dle system is the necessity for quick
intelligence on the part of every
member of the team employing it,
according to the Moraga mentor.
“This is the first team I'Ve ever
coached, and one of the few I've j
ever seen that hasn't one or two ]
members who find it too difficult to'
know and remember a repertoire of
50 or 60 plays,” Madigan adds.
Grldmen By Specialists
Here’s how Madigan rates his
best men in the different football
departments this season:
Kicker, Jerry Dowd; passer. Les
Groux; blocker, Lou Ferry; plung
er, Tony Falkenstein; open-field
runner, Hugh Sill; fastest man, Ned
O’Laughlin; mast promising sopho
more, Lou Remassa; pass-etcher,
Dutch Timm.
The best all-around player, in
Slip's opinion, is Floyd Maxham,
triple-threat fullback, exceptional
in no particular phase but above
the average in every division of
play.
Every time the St. Mary's foot
ball team plays a game at ' home”
the Galloping Gaels must travel
over 30 miles of land, 20 miles of
water, pass through* three metro
politan cities and visit three coun
ties. The Gaels’ home field is Ke
zar stadium in San Francisco. To
get there from Moraga Valley they
must pass through Berkeley. Oak
land and across the bay to San
Francisco. Counties visited are
Contra Costa. Alameda and San
Francisco. The Gaels will have to
cover this route six times this j
Bogus Money Is
Getting Scarce
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—<i!P)—
Secret service officials reported to
day that counterfeiting is on the
wane.
The peak of bogus money mak
ing probably was reached two years
ago, one high official said, when
prohibition repeal sent many for
mer bootleggers searching for new
"rackets.”
Since 1934, arrests for counter
feiting and seizures of counterfeit
money have declined sharply.
Officials expressed the view that
in the last several years, people
generally have become more adept
at detecting counterfeit money.
At present, most paper currency
counterfeiting operations are car
ried on in the larger cities, while
the making of bogus coins is un
covered in smaller cities through
out the country.
Of currency counterfeiters, the
largest, percentage attempt to make
bogus $10 notes. Most spurious coins
are 25 and 50-cent pieces.
Practically all currency counter
feiting is done by the photo-en
graving process, while genuine
money is made from carefully-pre
pared steel engravings.
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, gets its
name from the Cuyahoga river, the
word being Indian for "crooked "
BRADENTON. Fla. Oct. 27 -iff*)
—Life is Just a bowl of worries for
Jerome Herman Dewn. but he’s
gradually getting his affairsin hand,
he confided today.
Chief Problem that confronted i
I
the St. Louis Cardinal’s star
pitcher when he arrived here to
spend the winter revolved around!
his canary-colored convertible se- \
dan. The problem was that Mrs.1
Dean wanted tne car herself.
Ol' Diz solved that one by buy-j
ing himself a light truck that he
could bat around Bradenton in at
nearly the same speed his big yel-:
low car will go Mrs, Dean didn't j
care about driving the truck, so
Dizzy has that for his exclusive \
use. i
Then there was a little matter;
about an income tax return. The
government wanted more informa
tion than Dean had put down about;
certain exemptions he claimed. A i
lawyer fixed that up.
But just when it looked like clear;
sailing. Dizzy went up to Sarasota1
to play golf and found the sums at!
the end of the round were in the
SO'.s, instead of the lower RO's the!
way they used to be.
Shower Given For
Mrs. Petty Of The
Rehobeth Section!
(Special to The Start
REHOBETH - SANDY PLAINS.
Oct. 27.—Messengers from the San- j
dy Plains church who attended the j
association at the Pleasant Grove !
Church Thursday and Friday were:
C. C. Walker. J. B. Petty. P A
Whisnant, J. P. Walker. T. O. Wig
gins. W A. Williams, O. C. Bowen.
A number of the other members
from Sandy Plains also attended.
The Senior Union of the Sandy
Plains B T. U. enjoyed a social and
marshmallow roast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Davis Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Shull Whitaker of
ClilTside spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins and
children and Mrs. D. W. Jenkins
visited at the bedside of Mrs. Geo.
Jbnkins of Ellenboro Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Elsie Jane Greene who has
been confined to her bed for the
past two weeks is seriously ill.
Mrs. Sherman Whitaker gave a
miscellaneous shower Saturday aft
ernoon. October 24th from two till
four o’clock for Mrs. Claxton Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. Petty plan to start
housekeeping at an early date.
A number of games and contests
were enjoyed and each guest was (
asked to write a recipe.
Mrs. Petty received many beautl- '
ful and useful gifts which were
passed for each guest to sec.
The guests were then invited in- 1
to the dining room where sand
wiches, cake and coffee were serv
ed.
Miss Dorcas Walker, who has
been confined to her bed for the ,
past three months is able to be up '
half the day. I
Fay Jenkins Jr. had the misfor
tune of falling Monday night and
getting his leg very painfully hurt.
Miss Ruby Shytle of Valdese
spent the week end with relatives.
Nation’s Peace
May Depend Upon
Defense Ability
WASHINGTON. Oct' 27— (fP)~
With President Roosevelt hailing!
the navy as an "instrument of peace
and good will.” the nation's sea
forces today opened their full dress
ed ships and shore stations to the
public in the fifteenth annual ob
servance of Navy Day.
President Roosevelt made the
celebration the occasion for a letter
to Secretary Swanson asserting that
an efficient navy, "adequate in men!
and material," is entirely compat-1
iblc with America's peaceful aims.
“Although happily we are on terms
of peace and amity with all na
tons,” the chief executive said, "We
cannot close our eyes to the fact
that in many parts of the world'
conditions are disquieting and signs)
are portentous.”
Congratulating the navy on its!
“splendid efficiency,” he added: j
“I desire to emphasize the fact
that an adequate defensive force
is, at the same time, an instrument
of peace and good will. We as a
people seek no conquest. We have
no imperial designs. We are ac
tuated by a stern determination to!
avoid armed conflict by every hon
able means.”
Navy Day. sponsored by the!
Navy League of the United States.1
is celebrated annually on the birth- j
day anniversary of {he late Presi
dent Theodore, of whom Secretary!
Swanson said, "No one of hi* time
did more to launch the modern'
navy.”
LET
- Rogers Motors - I
REFINANCE YOl 'K
t'AK
— ( ASH WAITING — |
Award Field Meet*
For Coming Year
HIOH POINT. Oct 27 -<*•>—The
CarolinR* A. A U. last night award
ed the annual track and field and
boxing championships to Charlotte
and awarded High Point the swim
ming meet.
The group consolidated the of
fices of president and secretary
treasurer and elected W. F. Bailey J
of High Point to fill the Job. He;
succeeds Jake Wade of Charlotte
as president and Wade Ison of
Charlotte as secretary-treasurer.
i
I
VOl'TH PROTESTS WAR
AT SCHOOL MEETING
GREENSBORO. Oct. 27.— (47 —
Resolutions expressing the protest
of youth against war were adopted
at a meeting of delegatee from
approximately 25 educational Insti
tutions of the state here yesterday.
The gathering was under the aus
pices of the Southern Peace Act
tion Movment. The resolutions also
outlined a course of action to he I
pursued In behalf of peace.
•TIN CAN’ TOCRISTS
BREAK RECORD* IN WEST
DENVER, Colo.— i/P) —America's
"tin can" tourists, greatly glorified
in shiny new cars, are traveling
western trails again in reoord
numbers.
Official figures prove the tourist
let-down years from 1930-34 are
over, but westerners need no fig
ures to convince them.
BUSTER
$1.95 &
$2.95
BROWNbilt SHOE
STORE
. >/
tSH€RBROQK€?
*<m ' '* « * # *
xxr/
in i*nlid romfftrf, light •
a goad book -• but Ho you know whal
it me«m to br really comfortably »hotf?
Not until you buy your brat pair of
Sherbrooke* will you know what it
mean* to wear a truly imirt aboe and
be u comfortable •» your old
rhairiianHtr £ on your f cot I
MEN'S SUEDES
Plain Toe And Wins
Tips. Black, Green,
Brown and Grey,
$2.95
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HOUSER-BREWER
*•«%**
BROWNbilt SHOE STORE
— kAst warren street —
w*
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