Pc Inter-Loop And Three Intersectional Games Take Focus Of Week
535 CHAMPIONS
TO MEET DEACS;
other thrillers
rfW Team# Remain
Undef«atec* *n
Conference
r^DlNG SCORERS
Rr BARTON pattie
IiTHMOND, va.. NOV. 2.- <*) —
Vcontests within the circuit and
Intersection a) engagement*
thp docket for southern con
football teams thU week
Inuk* University's defending
lions will continue their cam
, gainst Wake Forest while
Carolina, leading challenger
h the title, will play at Davidson,
imese games will furnish a direct
m, for strength comparisons in
mection with the •'crucial" meet
0f the Blue Devils and Tar
.'•is on Nov. 14 at Chapel Hill,
ie trounced Davidson 13-0 In the
on's opener while North Caro
won over Wake Forest 14-7,
! in the debut affair for both
lids
Some Power
ITSi records show that the Dea
c, demonstrated considerable
nrer in upsetting N. C. State and
ion after the loss to the Tar
Duke has also gained eon
ace wins against South Caro
, demson *nd Washington and
[while North Carolina was stag
ti second half comeback to
the State Wolfpack last
■.wv-y. Davidson was the victim
(i mild upset at the hands of a
ttlmg Furman eleven. The Wild
i had previously defeated N. C.
, v. M. I. and the Citadel.
IvUlinova, one of the east’s
teams and beaten for the
Jam* in six start® Saturday, will
nit Dixie for a meeting with
i Carolina at Columbia.
Injury-Jinx
Tin University of Virginia wifi
10 injury-jinxed squad to
while N. C. State will jour
into New England to meet
College.
A Maryland team that outplayed
but lost will resume its con
eampaigD at Richmond
breaking even in a pair of in
engagements.
entries will
for the Old Dominion
en V. M. L plays at Wil
Mary and Virginia Tech’s
renew an ancient rivalry
Washington and Lee.
In tiie Palmetto State, Clemson
battle the Citadel and Wurman
Presbyterian.
week end’s games boosted
M. T into a third place ranking
the conference standings behind
and North Carolina. Wake
Maryland and Wurman
icr fourth position.
Chet Smith, big Citadel fullback,
has led the conference scoring
tor the past two weeks,
himself tied by two other
as a result of bis
to score against South
last Friday.
K Armfleld, Davidson, scored a
against Furman to bring
total to 43 points, while Mac
Folger. Clemson. crossed
Georgia Tech goal line twice to
tiie three-way deadlock. Arm
hag played hi only six games
hla rivals have engaged in
3 in the Mississippi valley,
football is on the comeback
hey r* singing the praises of
P« brothers—Little Ray and
irenre
s * 163-pound long-distance
tt'hose color on the gridiron
him one of the season’s
hties. Clarence is 335 pounds
‘me-smashlng and blocking
^ u one of the best running
5 01 the year, Ray attii
his many long touchdown
* 1° the blocking of his bro
’id other teammates.
®‘hat old master. Glenn (Pop)
h.; „ h0 co»ched at Stanford
oath n d „w&jker' Mississippi’s
it fp *yetl there, goes the cre
1 the Hapes brothers casting
ft*, ‘°,ts ^‘h the Rebels of Ole
^renccT- tiPPed Walker °® 00
»(j ru * ye*r later R»y fol
Clarcnce to the university.
* T~ »"*"•
r°aching staff was
Davidson
Smith, Citadel
Clemson
Smith, Duke
Duke _
N. C. State...
Wake Forest __.g
Duke ..7
NORTHWESTERN HURLS MINNESOTA FROM THRONE
tL LP.P*"~*bUt “ dw‘ Whleh ProvM th«“ »"> th. way* Of football. Moat'
Nort^vlrtorn at E^a«at«l',nflT> ."SS? *dd *n6th#r ,C,|P *° lt« b'Q collection in th* gam* with
Typical**/tha orlm ,5 , *hV wildcat* up,et the *pple c,rt •nd ^ouneed Minnesota 6 to 0.
•no wm oiokad uiT bodHw*hv^u. ♦ .t 'n" W“ th* pl,y ,hovv" *bova wh,ch Reed- Mlnnaaou
ana, was pioktd up bodily by th* Wildcats on th# lino of acrlmmaga and hurled back for no gain. (Asaocl*
ated Praaa Photo)
*
Shelby-Gastonia
Game Canceleed;
Jackets Win 33-0
l _
Definite cancellation of the Shel
| by-G&stonia annual football game
was made today * by Coach Bill
Goodson. The game was to have
been played today at 3.30 at the
Cloth Mill park after it had been
postponed two weeks from the ori
ginal date. Rain and a muddy ^leld
caused the first cancellation.
Coach Goodson said his team was
hardly in condition to face two
hard game this week. The Lions
will go to Morganton on Friday to
take on the strong N. c. School for
the Deaf.
Bessemer City will come to Shel
by for a night game on Friday
November 13 and the annual Le
noir game will be played here on
the afternoon of November IS,
which date falls on Thursday.
Lose 33-0 i
Several injuries and bruises are
being nursed by the members after
losing 33-0 to a wild-running team
of Forest City Yellow Jackets here
last Friday night.
| Shelby held the Jackets to a
jdose score of 6-0 in the first quar
ter, but from then on, the Ruth
erford team rah through the Shel
by line and around the ends almost
at will. A spectacular 80 yard run
by Stedman in returning one of
Watts’ punts was the feature of the
cold evening.
Lateral plays by Shelby contrib
uted to moet of the gains, but these
were hindered by fumbles and pen
alties. '
doubtful of the little brother, think*
mg him too light for the college
game. Ray didn’t attract attention
his freshman year, although he dis
played speed and shiftness. He
weighed less than 155 pounds then.
But as a sophomore Ray broke
loose. That season his runs includ
ed three for 90 yards or more and
eight of 50 to 70 yards. His aver
age was more than six yards per try
from scrimmage and he turned in a
17 yard punt return mark. Most of
his long runs were climaxed by
{touchdowns and he was the leading
scorer of the Southeastern confer
ence in IttS.
Dark eomplexiQned, boyish look
ing except for a wiry beard, the 33
year old Ray, from Southern Cali
fornia, looks small in street clothes
and possesses a gay, unassuming
demeanor. Uke his brother, he
started his football career at Gar
den Grove, Calif.
He was named on the all-con
ference prep team in his section of
California.
Warner, Walker Agree
Ray's participation in prep ath
letics was not limited to football
He’s still holder of the 100-yard
dash record of lOJ In his section.
That speed, which he has stepped
up, combined with an ability to
twist and turn without alowing. is
the secret of his success.
"The biggest thrill I remember,”
the athlete remarks, “was the 92
yard return of a kickoff for a
touchdown that defeated Mississip
pi State last year.”
"Pop” Warner peid the little
athlete a fine compliment after
Mississippi’s game with Temple,
saying: "Ray Hapes is by far the
| most dangerous offensive threat
I’ve seen this season.”
1 Whether on or off the field. Ray
and Clarence are interesting per
sonalities. When playing, Clarence
is constantly encouraging or scold
ing the young brother, taking him
to task or paying him a compli
ment. They are roommates.
“Ray Hapes” says Coach Walker,
"Is one of the best running backs I
have ever seen. His ability Is nat
ural and he takes to coaching easi
ly. He is modest and gets along
well with his teammates.”
Junior College Wins 14-6
Over Strong PC Jr. Team
An 80-yard run by Wamack prov
ed the way for a touchdown and
another run of 90 yards by Zima
netted another score as Bolling
Springs defeated Presbyterian Ju
nior college 14 to 6 at Maxton Sat
urday.
The win was the first major ju
nior college conquest registered by
the Bulldogs who are just now get
ting into swing after uncertainty
about a coach and a late start with
getting players.
Coach Robert M. Rice is now
dickering for a game to be played I
here against Mars Hill college which
would be a tremendous drawing
card with two college teams, both
of which have many alumni In this
section.
In Saturday's game Zima con*
verted both points and showed a
star brand of football. In fact,
every member of the team showed
a machine-like performance that
ma<y mean upsets for stronger
teams the remainder of the season.
The Presbyterians scored In the
third quarters as Campbell, steller
back made a fast end run from the
20 yard line.'
Eddie Brietz Says
SPORT
BRIEFS
Australia’* 'Jesse Owens’
SYDNEY, Australia.— (fl>) —Lyall
Wall, a schoolboy from Sydney, en
tered six events in the 51st annual
sports meet of the Sydney high
schools. He signed up for both
sprints, the quarter, the broad
jump, the high Jump and the high
hurdles. He took first in each event.
Wall took time off, however, to an
chor a winning relay team.
Footracing Family
MANVILLE, R. I. — (A5) — The
Sherman family of Manville takes
to road running. The father, Archie,
sr., was active for 30 years in the
sport—from 1900 to 1930. Now there
are five sons to carry on—Harry,
Achie. jr., Billy, Ted and Roy. The
first three brothers are topnotchers,
with victoriea over each other. The
father still follows the sport, and is
present at all races to keep the
contestants supplied with water
and sponges.
Land ISO Pound Jewflsh
ANNA MARIA, Fla.—(JPh-Assis
tance of several persons was re
quired when Miss Blanche Bing
ham of Anna Maria hooked a 180
pound jewflsh here, but the flsh
was landed. Miss Bingham used an
8 inch hook, a 78-inch manila rope,
and a live jackflsh as bait.
Colorado Gridders Tough
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.—(dV
Colorado’s western slope apparently
breeds high school football players
of a hardy nature.
Craig high school, competing In j
two leagues, played four games in
nine days and won them all. Grand
Junction high defeated Pitce, Utah.
Mi a Friday night and came back
the next afternoon to beat Palisade.'
DENVER QUARTERBACK
CHANGES HIS MIND
DENVER —(/P)—This one was on
Larin Berry, Denver university
quarterback.
D. U. had been penalised several
times for holding in ofle game and
Anally Berry snapped: "The next
guy who holds and causes a pen
alty i am going to send to the
sidelines."
A few plays later Denver again
was caught holding and the offend
er—as you’ve guessed—was Berry.
No, he didn't escort himself to the
sidelines.
GLOOMY GUS HENDERSON
RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES.—(JP)—Coach El
mer <V (Gloomy Gus) Henderson,
who engineered Southern Califor
nia through seven defeats, 40 vic
tories snd to national prominence
from 1919 to 1924, is back in Los
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Nov. .2—W—Take
this tor what it's worth, but Bur
leigh Grimes was closeted with tha
Brooklyn directors for three hours
the other night . . . Governor Hoff
man of New jersey, mentioned as
a possible purchaser of the Dodg
ers. is not without baseball experi
ence ... He once operated a semi
pro team and before that wrote
baseball for a perth Amboy paper
. . . The Giants were the best draw
ing home club in the National
league last season ... On the road
the star attraction was the Cardi
nal outfit.
Football’s Dept.: Dick Harlow
of Harvard can step to tbe head
of this bureau's football class
today . . . His feat in holding
Princeton to a tie is tope for
the day in our book . . . other
coaches rating bows are Jesse
Neely of Clemson, who upset
Georgia Tech; Lynn Waldorf of
Northwestern, who stopped
Minnesota’s winning streak, and
Slick Little Andy Kerr, whose
Colgate Red Raiders took our
Army for a ride . ..
Don’t leave out Louisiana State
when you are picking your Rose
Bowl possibilities . . . Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey will referee the
bouts in the amateur show Demp
sey is staging for a West, Side Hos
pital late this month . . . A1 Weill,
manager of Lou Ambers, is squawk
ing about the decision that gave
Eddie Cool a win over Ambers in
Philly the other night . . . Funny
thing about those Philadelphia de
cisions, New York managers Just
can’t wait to go back for more of
them.
The Boston Bees are thinking
of bidding for Van Mungo, Joe
Stripp and Lonnie Frey of the
Dodgers . . . Last winter the
Beee took a flock of unwanted
Dodgers and climbed from last
place to sixth . . . Frank
Shaughnessy, new president of
the International league, once
hired a radio station to tell the
fans why he resigned as man
ager of the Montreal Royals.
Angeles. This time he is coaching
the Bulldogs, a pro team. His
greatest triumph was the Trojan
14-3 victory over Penn State in the
1923 Rose Bowl game.
Coach Disarms Critics
LOS ANGELES—(JP)—'Red’’Stra
der, one of St. Mary’s great* and
now backfield coach of his alma
mater, didn't like it when some
bay area newspapers said he called
signals from the bench. In answer
to his critics, Strader didn't smoke
or wear a hat when 8t. Mary’s beat
Loyala the next time out. He was
supposed to have tipped off signal
calls by the angles of his hat or
cigar.
The railway bug, a tropical In
sect, is so called because of a red
light on its head.
ASTC LEADING
TEAMS IN SCORES
Western Reserves 2nd
With 186 Points
To Credit
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—GPV-'The
stormy end of October, bringing an
"upvset" blast that capsized the
hopes of nearly all the few re
maining "major” football teams
that came up to last Saturday with
perfect records, left only 18 teams,
large and small. In the undefeated
and untied class today.
High scoring honors in the group1
remained secure in the hands of
Appalachian of North Carolina,
which scored 48 points against Tus
culum to bring its total to 363
points against two for its oppon
ents.
Record of the nation's undefeat
ed and untied teams follow:
Opp.
Team Wt PU Pts
North Dakota . .. ... 7 152 28
Western Reserve . .... 7 186 25 J
Appalachian (N. C > .... 6 263 3
Carroll <Wts.) . . 6 138 6
Kansas Wesleyan . ....6 138 16
Tennessee Wesleyan .. 6 134 20
8anta Barbara State ... 6 126 12
East Texas Teachers .. 8 87 6
E. Tenn. Teachers _ 6 70 0
Mlddlebury . . 8 70 14
Cortland N.Y.) Teach. .. 5 140 18
8hlppensburg (Pa ) _8 134 0
St. Benedict (Kans.) ... & 129 44
Northwestern . _ 8 91 39
Marquette . . 6 90 25
Santa Clara . 6 87 7i
Kirksville (Mo.) . 5 50 22'
Ark. State Teach. _ 4 106 18 j
St. Anselm (N. H.) _ 4 72 41
Webb, Eskridge
Win Golf Match
Pete Webb end Charles Eskridge
beat Jimmy Nichole, one-armed
golfer and Oeither McCombs, club
pro In an interesting match Satur
day afternoon. The two local boye
won two up.
Marks set were Webb. W: Bek
ridge 76; McCombs 71; Nichols 74.
A number of fans were present to
see the Texan golfer who plays
with the use of only one arm.
Fears Football
To Become “Pro”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 1</P)
—The chanoellor of Vanderbilt uni
versal. a leading figure in South
ern education for almost half a
century, predicted today that If
college football continues to follow
present lines of development it will
pass out of elstenoe. t
It will be replaced. said Dr.
James H. Kirkland, by profjsional
football.
Aa evldencs of the fact that his
prediction Is already being fulfill
ed. he cited the dilemmas of many
small colleges which are being
forced to decide whether they will
abandon the game, continue to play
schools which they cannot compete
equally or spend money developing
e team.
Florida Base Tourney
LEESBUKO. Ha.— UPi -Fisher
men from nearly every state in the
union will wet their lines In lakes
near here between December IS end
February 16 in efforts to win the
grand prise of the tenth annual
national freah water base tourna
ment.
COUNTING SLAIN
OF GRID OUTFITS
Undefeated Teams
Are Few and Far
Between
By HERBERT BARKER
NEW YORK. Nov. They
•UU were counting the football slain
today.
After a week-end of frightful
•laughter which numbered among
Its victims Minnesota. Army. Yale.
Auburn. Vlllanova, Texas A and M.
Holly Cross and Oeorgc Washing
ton. a national check-up revealed
only three major teams still able
to boast spotless records and only
eight others tied but unbeaten
Briefly. the undefeated list
among btg-ttme football powers
looked like this:
East: Fordham and Ocorgctown.
each tied once.
Mldweat: Northwestern and Mar
quette. unbeaten and untied
Far west' Santa Clara, unbeaten
and untied: Washington State and
South California, each tied once.
South' Tulane. Louisiana State
and Alabama, each tied once.
Rocky Mountain: Utah State,
tied once.
Last week’s program was marked
not only by an unprecedented num
ber of upsets but by the biggest
outpouring of spectators tht* year.
More than 200.000 looked on at the
East’s four biggest attractions and
more than 100,000 at the four lead
ing games in the middle western
sector.
More trouble looms for the un
defeated claln In this week’s pro
gram.
Fordham, which maintained its
undefeated statue, plain Purdue.
Georgetown* undefeated statu/
wlU he In danger in a tueale with
West Virginia's air-minded Koun
talneere who beat Western Mary
land 33-30
NIW STARTINGGAT*
FOE HIALEAH PARK
HIALEAH. Fla., Nov. J._Th*
Australian starting gate, believer
by Joseph E. Widener to be a ater
forward In the progress of Ameri
can thoroughbred racing, has been
[ installed at Hialeah park.
Wldener. Philadelphia apertemir
and president of the Miami Jocke;
olub. tested the gate yesterday and
pronounced It resdy for the Jan
uary opening of the Hialeah park
race meeting
Never law Game
MENLO, Calif — (go —Although
touted as a gridiron star aa a re
sult of standout performance In
scrimmage. Irwin (Swlvel-hlp* <
Rodgers of Menlo junior oollage
spent hi* first game on the banch
Coach Hat Dunker thought h»
ought to aea at leaat one game of
football before going Into action
Brought up in Hongkong, yauti*
Rodgers knew the game only from
occasional flashes In the new-;
reels.
No More 'No. V
COLORADO EPRINOB - m
There la no "lueky seven" o» the
Colorado college footbell squad
any more. Earl (Dutch i Clartt. only
Colorado player ever to make th*
all-America team, wore No. f and
when the former Tiger quarterback
peeled off hie black-and-«old* Jer
sey for the last time, it went into
the trophy room and No. T went
out of existence.
fAutktei Prttt Pkoto)
TIM El SQUARE ON B LECTION NHEHT
The A. P. will tell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff in the United I. augmented to 50,000—the largest
ever to eover a single news event—will report the returns of the election.
Every precinct in the nation will be covered by this Associated Press army* add
and accuracy.
Two hundred and eighty thousand miles of leased wire win carry these return* In
and in pictures.
Even Uncle Sam himself will first learn the result from The AP. dtspetdhes.
No other organization ever has performed and cannot this year adequately perform this
stupendous task which the support of Associated Press member newspapers makes possible.
The Associated Press Reports the News of the World*.
DAILY FOR
SHELBY DAILY STAR