North Carolina Newspapers

1^" _ --J-l JL-IL-JU—L I—iJ— L .... ’ ■ Conference Teams Try New Plays And Polish Old Ones For Next Games deacons work, SO DO DEVILS; FEW INJURIES RICHMOND, Vft.. Nov. 3.—(/P)~ §9Hth»m conference football squads „rc to try oul new plays and 1)01' method* of attack In scrtm r’asw. today as the grind began for inothex week-end of grid battles. Waite F nest's Demon Deacons Md oriiPrs from Coach Jim Weaver |n bear down" as they prepared . ,lie,r important meeting with hr powerful Duke eleven. The rvacons will throw their full ,trength against the Blue Devils for the first time this season with thr hospital squad completely dis banded. . .... Eric Tipton, sophomore fullback, was back in the Duke lineup but r wm doubtful whether Dick Talia ferro. end, or Joe Brunansky, tackle, would be able to work against the Wake Forest team. Anderson Preparing Hi* Team For Boston CATS meet unc Coach Wallace wacie in anuci p3";on of a close contest held El pore Hackney and Johnny John ston after the other players had £ 11P tn the showers for a drill on ; .T-kicktng extra points. ’ North Carolina, paired with D -kn's defending tltleholders for tiip conference lead, drilled for a long period yesterday against the overhead game expected from Dav teon Saturday. The Wildcats went back to fundamentals in blocking and tackling as the coaches told the squad that poor blocking was me principle cause of tho loss to Furman, Coach Hunk Anderson revamped hi. N. C. State lineup for Boston college after losing Jess Tatum, end: Howard Bardes, halfback, and Odcli Smothers, reserve center. The three men were dropped from the squad on Anderson’s orders. While Maryland rested yesterday, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite gave his Richmond Spiders a drill on defense, The teams meet in con ference game here Saturday. Blocking was stressed for the unity at V. M, I. while the re serves and freshmen scrimmaged. William and Mary, the Keydets’ week-end opponents, went back to work after a surprise loss to Hamp den-Svdney. A B. Conner, veteran Virginia bail carrier, was expected to be in the lineup when the Cavtyers en trained for Harvard. South Caro lina's Gamecocks, who will enter tain the strong Vill&nova team, es rapcd from the Citadel tilt without injuries. Coach Tex Tilson of Washington and Lee abandoned the day of rest ru tom for Monday and sent his squad through a workout in prep aration for the Virginia Tech con test at Lexmgton on which hinges the Generals’ hopes for state cham pionship honors. Coach Tatum Gressett indicated that lie would take to the air in an attempt to trounce the Clem son eleven which upset Georgia Tech Saturday. DISQUALIFY TWO STATE PLAYERS RALEIGH. Nov. 3.—UP)—Without !,n disqualified regulars and one substitute n. C State college's football team went forward with ^,ans ,0day for Saturday’s meeting Bosii ti college in Boston. Coach Heartley W. (Hunk) An Prson -aid late yesterday he had ^kecl three players to turn in their uniforms "For the best in terest* of the team,” which last Saturday lost to North Carolina '2I ^(X having led at the inter mission. 6-0. three are Jess Tatum, reg iar tackle; Howard Bardes, regu ‘*! 'lalfbac:;. and Odell Smothers. telicf renter. A 't.on declined further ex 'ion of the trio’s dismissal. ■ ,p ;d Tom Taw’.er or Albert 7?*fnss WWW be used at Berries’ g'fback iln* and that Connie Ma ■ r.r or- Gene Isaacs world fill ,, ,."nVs »*»♦• Fsppy will b* th" ■ vtun’o r»nter, he added. or > plan any other dlsmls Anrlrrson said. < hrap At Slfi.50 -OLORADO SPRINGS— I/P) — r„,n To Irish. watchdog of the college athletic treasury, *ln' begrudge the cost, "'I C. C fullback, dis hp 11 left hls soft-toed shoes Dp, ” when the Tigers went to 6r ' " t0 meet Denver university .' Knciiron—and he likes soft sh0« for punting, Wok a hurried trip to a Den , “0e 5tore and $16.50, but Dea his shoes. That night his 'o ner kicks kept, Denver ' territory for moei *of the Kj I See No “Set-Ups” In Major Football Games Saturday NEW YORK Nov. 3.—<*1—There |be a respite Saturday for the i football teams that have been sei ; ected by Sports Writers and Edi tors as the week’s best except in one contest, they don’t come to grips with one another, but that doesn't necessarily mean they face . "set-ups.” ! Tbe weekly Associated Press poll puts Northwestern's Wildcats, up set victors over Minnesota, at the head of the pigskin parade for the week. They got there only after a voting battle almost as keen as the one they played against the pre vious pace setters at Evanston. The [final count, on a 10.9.8.7.6 5.4.3. 2.1 basis, with 43 experts voting, i gave Northwestern 412 points and I Minnesota 371. Face Wisconsin The Wildcats take on Wisconsin this week and Minnesota faces Iowa. Third place Fordham takes I on, Purdue. Marquette, In fourth place, meets Creighton. The only game which brings together two teams ranked tn the first 20 sends Tulane, tenth, against Albania, 14th. Santa Clara, ninth, has an open date. Here's how the program shapes up icr the other ranking teams: 5— Pittsburgh 191, • s. Penn State. 6— Washington, 181, vs. Stanford. 7— Louisiana State, 168, vs. Mis sissippi State. 8— Nebraska 165, vs. Kansas. 11— Southern California, 76, vs. California. 12— Southern Methodist, 40, vs. Texas A. and M. 13— Notre Dame, 17, vs. Navy. 15—(Tied)—Duke, 10, vs. Wake Forest, and Pennsylvania (10) vs. Michigan. 17— Washington State, 8, vs. Ore gon State. 18— (Tied)—Dartmouth (4) vs Columbia, and Tennessee (4) vs. Maryland. j Greens Determine Championship So Wily Scot Tries 30 Patters By STEPHEN WILLIAMSON GLASGOW, Scotland.—(A5)—With j 30 new putters he brought back 1 from the United States, Jock Mc Lean, runnerup in the 1936 U. S. ! amateur golf championship, is go ing the American way about seek ! ing the title next year. He plans intensive practice on the putting green. Disclosing, on his belated return, that some prominent American observers already were phophesying a triumph for Britain in the next ! engagement of the Walker cup series over here in 1938, McLean added the warning: "If we are to win we must start right now copy ing American methods. We can ; win if we go about our prepara , tions in the right way.” | McLean said that Francis Oui ; met, captain of the American team, , had told him: “You boys have got ; the golf and if it is developed as | you seem to be developing it, then the Americans will find the task of holding the Walker cup more haz • ardous than they ever have known.” Associate With Pros McLean said, “It all boils down to this: Whereas we in Britain play at the game. American amateurs work at it. They are always with a pro fessional. If any flaw creeps into their play they have a professional rectify it. Hardly a week passes 1 but they are with the pro. That is the big difference between Amer ican and British golf. “I asked Bobby Jones and Denny Shute if I should change my style of driving to give me an extra lo or 15 yards. They, were astonished. Bobby Jones declared that if I wanted to take three strokes per round off my score then I would , find them on the putting green, I not from the tee. “'Anywhere from 80 yards to the green the Americans have us beat en. But that is not to say they will always have us beaten there. Yank Caddies Surprise ‘T've brought back about 30 new ; putters. They are of all makes. If I ! cannot sink my putts as well as the American boys with this little lot— | well, I’ll be a poor player and no 1 mistake.” i McLean disclosed he is moving j from his present home to a new one j behind East Kilbride golf course : outside Glasgow, where, he says, “I : will be in a position to practice : from morn till night.” American caddies surprised him. ‘ One morning in the champion ship,” he said, "I asked my caddie if he could manage to be on the course before 9 o’clock. The caddie said he could, even though he lived three iniles away. ‘How will you manage it?’ I asked. ‘By cycle?’ ‘Of course not,’ was the reply, Tiave a car’." Eddie Brietz Says I I j NEW YORK. Nov. 3 — (/P>—Here’s ; southern hospitality for you: When | Eddie Reed, Loyola (New Orleans) j coach, went to Tuscaloosa to scout j Alabama, it was insisted he must i stop at the home of Coach Frank 1 Thomas .... Andy Kerr of Col ! gate and Lynn Waldorf, head man I at Northwestern, always have fine November teams .... Kerr's Red ] Raiders have dropped only one November decision since the little i magician went to Hamilton and ; Northwestern has been set back Just twice in that month since Wal | dorf took charge , . . Jack Demp 1 sey, who can’t keep busy running 1 a restaurane, buildin a boxing ! stable, making political speeches > and heading a hospital drive, has entered a team in the American Bowling congress. Must have been pretty tough on Referee Johnny Getchell, a Minneapolis boy, to have to go back home and face the music after calling that slugging pen alty against the Gophers Sat ! urda.v .... Scouts from 23 major colleges are angling for Leslie Dodson, fullback on the Columbus (Mi'S.) high school team, who gained 9.1G7 yards In : 44 games .... Louisiana State, Alabama and Mississippi State j have the inside track. Before the season began the Minnesota roaches figured the ! ebraska game would be a lot ougher than the -one with North w&stem . . . The New York State Athletic commission is going to do * me'.hlni: about the welterweight itvsttoh Wednesday ... It prob ably will order Izzy Jannarzo to meet Barney Ross for the title No vember 27 and make the winner j promise to give Ceferino Garcia a ! shot within 30 days . . . Col. Jake : Ruppert and Ed Barrow. No. 1 and j No. 2 men of the Yankees, are off I to French Lick to take the baths I for a month . . . DixP' fans can’t get | steamed up over Jack Torrance's decision to become a boxer. Television For Olympics i \ , TOKYO. OP)- The Japan V iad . casting company is txceri r.fitir..: in an effort to mak<> dir ct tetev'. sion views c) the ( ■ I Games available to all homes hcic, j and possibly throughout Japan. BASEBALL STARS EXPECT LIFT IN THEIR PAY CHECK Joe Di Maggio Leads Parade Of Big Leaguers ■7 By SCOTTY-RESTON , NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—(AV-Hav ing made good In their first real try in the big ume, 10 new major leaguers, headed by Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, Bob Feller of the Indians and Jimmy Ripple of the Giants, lead this winter’s line at the baseball payofT window. Well armed with impressive bat ting and pitching averages, the other newcomers expected to be raised when 1937 contracts come out are Johnny Mize, who batted .329 for the Cardinals; Les Scarsella, Reds’ first baseman, who finished with a mark of .313; Bill Atwood and Walter Millies, catchers for the Phils and Senators, respective ly; Harry Gumbert and Frank Gabler, Giants’ pitchers; and Har ry Kelley, who won 15 and lost 12 for the Athletics. DiMagglo, with an average of .323 to present to a world champion ship management, Is almost cer tain to get a substantial boost. Feller, center of baseball’s most In teresting current controversy, like ly will get hat he wants without ; haggling; and Ripple, who batted .306 and practically replaced Hank Leiber In centerfleld for the Giants, will probably get his reward w'hen Young Horace Stoneham mails the 1937 contracts. General raises are expected for the pennant winning New York clubs, with pitchers Carl Hubbel and Freddy Fltzimmons and out fielders Joe Moore and Mel Ott of toe Giants, and pitchers Red Ruf : ting. Monte Pearson, Pat Malone I r.nd Bump Hadley, and Bill Dickey. ‘ Bou Gehrig and Frankie Crosettl of the Yankees getting the biggest boosts. It is not known the exact year in ■■■!•• Fs-'nt Du/. -. .an. English archbishop and statesman, was bom, but he died in 986, TOUCHDOWN TWINS TO GET TEST ON PURDUE’S BIG LINE Greatest Toter* O f Pigskin To Hit Rock Wall NEW YORK, Nov. S.—t*V-Pur du's "touchdown twins," rated by many as the greatest pigskin tot ers in college football, will get their ) greatest test Saturday when the j Botlmakers run up against Ford ; ham’s seven granite pillar line. When Purdue toppled Fordham | from the ranks of the undefeated by a convincing 20 to 0 margin ; last fall. Cecil Isbell and John i Drake were on the bench. | They have been setting a ground gaining pace that has left most of the mlddlewestem backs In the ruck this fall. Isbell, a swivel-hip ped Junior with a baffling change of pace, has carried the ball from scrimmage SI times for a total gain of 487 yards, an average of 8 1-S a crack. Drake has cracked through oposing lines 44 times for 328 yards, an average of 7.46 a thrust. The Boilermaker backs have been picking up plenty of points as well as yardage. Isbell has accounted for I six touchdowns and has added eight | points after touchdown for a total 1 of 44 points. Drake is credited with ! four touchdowns In big ten games. PIMUCO OFFERS $25,000 STAKE BALTIMORE, Nov. 3—(^—Pim lico’s fall meeting—running its sec ond day today—offers the Pimlico Puturity as Its election day feature. The $15,000 added mile and six teenth stake for 3-year-olds drew a field of 11. If that number start— and it appeared likely all would be in there—the race would bring $35. 800 net to the winner, $3,500 to sec ond, $1,500 third and $3,000 fourth. Calumet Farm’s privileged, with Jockey E. Arcaro up, appeared as the early favorite, being quoted at probable odds of 11 to 5. Privileged ran second to Pompoon in the Bel mont futurity. The E. R. Bradley entry of Bil lionaire and Brooklyn also drew considerable backing, as did Wal ter M. Jefford’s Matey. Supply House also drew early support. Jack Dempsey To Be Referee For Wrestlers CHARLOTTE, Nov. S.-Jiek Dempsey, probably the most popu lar and glamorous sports figure of all time, will referee the main event of a strong wrestling program here next Monday night, It was an nounced today by Promoter Jim Crockett. It will be the old Manassa Maul er’s second appearance here this year. In the early summer he drew a record-breaking crowd to the armory, more than 6,000 eager spectators Jamming the arena for a look at the farmer champion and builder of million dollar gates. More than a thousand disappoint ed fans were turned back as the fire department halted the sale of tickets because of safety measures. The towering, hard-hitting Dick Powell, young West Virginia giant, will clash with the clever and popu lar Henry Graber in the main event. Powell is a terror to referees and the old Manassa Mauler may be called on to unleash one of those terrific wallops that carried him to the boxing heights. He has laid several tough wrestlers out with that sock. Painted Pigskin GREELEY, Colo.—(£■>—Ever see a striped ball used in a football game? Brigham Young university of Provo, Utah, used one in soaring a 33-0 win over Greeley State eoi I lege this season. i B. Y. U.’s players wore white jerseys, so a white ball was out Greeley State’s warriors wore brown pants and purple shirts, which made the regulation brown pigskin Impractical. So they compromised by pointing white bands around a brown ball. Pro Grid dr rs From Sooth ATLANTA.— OP) —Southern B**d stare playing pro football this fall include: Riley Smith, Boston Red skins; Ralph Kercheval, Bill Lee, Jim Whatley and Justas Rukas, Brooklyn Dodgers; Beattie Feath er* and Freddie Crawford, Chicago Bears; Tom Hupke, Detroit Lions; | Gene Rose and “Pug" Vaughan, ! New York Giants; Don Hutson. GTeen Bay Packers; Don Jackson and “Stumpy" Thomason, Phila delphia Eagles. Canal 8treet, principal thorough -fit re of New Orleans, Lh . and one of the widest streets in the world, ^ is paved with marble. SPORTS SLANTS By TAP There ere any number of lade who go on playing fine brand of football week after week but who. | for some reaeon or other, never i seem to crasn the headlines. Northwestern's two high scoring backs, Pullback Don Oeyer and Halfback Don Heap, are the big guns In the Wildcat attack. but Fred Vanio. the 100-pound block ing quarter beak who very seldom carries the ball. Is credited by Sig Harris, veteran Minnesota scout, as being one of the best # men in the business—at the blocking back post. Against Illinois Vanio repeatedly knocked one and two man down for Heap and Oeyer. He has mastered the block as have few other men in Northwestern grid history. Capt. Matt Patanelli of Michigan, in the opinion of numerous Big I Ten officials and coaches, would irate an end Job on any mythical eleven If he were playing with a winner this season. Michigan’s grid fortunes have been at a low ebb. but this hasn't prevented Matt from turning in great games, especially on the defense, each Saturday aft ernoon. Against Minnesota, when the Wolverlaea were routed 26-0. Patanelli broke Into the Minnesota backfteld twice to throw rimers loi losses and his pass Interception on the Michigan 7-yard line prevent ed another Oopher score. When the chips ere down yon can bet your last dollar that Steve Toth, alternating fullback for Northwestern, will deliver. In the Ohlol State-Wildcat game, with his team leading the Buckeyes by a single point, Toth stood five yards back of his own goal line and punted 76 yards down the field— and out of bounds on the Ohio State's 39. A normal kicker might have been fatel—the way Joe Wil liams had been returning punts. But Toth didn't get away a nor mal kick—it was the kind that saves ball games. If anyone should ask Harry Stuhldreher about it, Eddie Jan kowski, his slashing fullback at Wisconsin, Is quite a ball player, even though the Badgers this sea son haven't done enough scoring to get Eddie's name Into headlines very often. Against Notrs Dame, as his team was soundly whipped, Jankowski ran the ends, backed up the line and snatched passes In all America style. Arter the geme the Irish admitted "he is on# tough ball player.” Ray King U usually listed as one | of the regular Minnesota ends. But against Purdue, early In the first half, he must have had an off day, because the Boilermaker backs were scampering around his flank with regularity. Then In trotted Ray Antll, a comparatively unknown Gopher. Antll took over the wing post and there was no more Pur due scampering around that side of the Minnesota line. Children Hurt In School But Wreck WELDON, Nov. 3.—(JP)—A school bus and an automobile collided near here, injuring a girl occupant of the automobile, and shaking up and 'bruising some children on the bus. None of the school children re quired hospital treatment. School authorities said the In jured girl, a Miss Nixon, was in the car driven by Douglas Boykin when it and the bus, driven by Bose man Harris, ran together at a highway intersection about three miles from here. Miss Nixon was taken to a hos pital at Roanoke Rapids for treat ment. She is a student in a busi ness college at Weldon. Only a few children were on the bus which had Just started its morning round. Both vehicles were badly dam aged. [Only Gave Nainas I Of Towns Affected W. M. Brown, Duke Power com pany manager for Shelby asks that i correction be made tn statement i that he said the Duke lowered rate would not affect Shelby. Informa tion received from Mr. Brown was concerning towns in this section owning their own distributing sys tems rather than information con cerning who would be affected by the lowered rate, a matter which, 'he says, was announced from the | Charlotte office and about which : he had no information. American Seeking Pardon In Germany BERLIN, Not. 3.—(JP)—Lawrence B. Simpson, the American aeamau i nder three year sentence to a Herman prison for sedition, todav petitioned the Ministry of .lustier j to pardon bus ud lend hup home 1937 Super Terraplane Sedan . i ’t-jwtiijI'' KvaaBBHaa lb* trdtffl model m the Super Terre plane eerie*. It hae 117-in«h wheelbaM and a 101 h.p. motor. A 107 h.p ■pedal power dome motor h optional equipment in thi« eerie*. PLEASANT RIDGE HAS PARTIES FOR HALLOWEEN TIME PEASANT RTDGE. Nov The junior boys and girls gave a Hal lowe'en party at Mr*. O. B Me Swaln house Wednesday night They had plenty of ghosts. They had automobile tires fftr the gat< to the endless forest. The prizes for the beat costumes went. to Miss Bernice McSwaln and Km mett Lookadoo. Kermlt Blanton and Judy Blan ton spent Thursday and Friday In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. <3 H. Dellinger and their sister Ailaen Blanton. Atleen came back with them to spend the week-end Miss Eunice and Bernice Brook entertained their friends with a Hallowe’en party Saturday night The Hallowe'en colors were carried -qutjj>» black and orange. Several games and contest* were played. Howard Martin won the pi# coo lest. They served peanut* and ap ples. Mrs P. C. Blanton gav# a sur prise party for her daughter. All - cen, Friday night. Contests and game* were enjoyed. The winners | of the contests were Misa Ailean j Blanton, honoree. and Max 8tock ■ ton, They served sandwiches, cake 1 and punch. i Mr. and Mrs Grady Turner ol |(iaffney, S. C. carne to see her !sister Mrs. C. A. Jones Sunday, i Creed Jones Is Improving. He Is i walking around some. Miss Eutella Cabaniss of Ora Mill s|*'nt a few day* last week with her sister, Mrs. Max Mr Swain. ORMCNHRORO MAN IK DEAD IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va„ Nov. 3 -(Jf) ! William D. Robertson. 58. died at la hospital here Sunday night utter ; an attack of pneumonia. The body will be sent to Oreeiuiboro for fu I neral services and burial. Polkvill* Grotty) Hat Social Meet POLKVtLUC. Nor. g —Last Wed nesday evening Minn Mary Prances Blarney entertained about thirty IIvb members of the young people’* division of Polkville church with « Hallowe'en party at her beautiful country home, which was decorat ed for the occasion with autumn loaves and flowers. Miss Unite Mae Lee helped MU Stumpy to dtrert the gsmes and contests enjoyed during the even ing Contest prtiscs were won by Miss Pantha Weathers, Hals Ise and Marvin Harrison. Pumpkin pies, coolclea and hoi chocolate were served at the re freshment hour. Crape Prices Rise SAN PRANCISCO.—WP)—Higher wine prices are forecast by the Wine Institute on the basis of a survey showing that wineries are paving 7ft per cent more for grapes this year than in IBS*. Car llluitrated It Super Terraplaut Sudan With New Selective Antoinette SMS ThayV* nan today! The com pMf new WS7 Hodvmi and Terrsplftnes! Longer .. . lower ... wider! More power! More room! New interior luxury that will amaze you- Widest seats any popu lar priced ear* ever had! “Gar* that almost drhre themselves” .. . with Hudson’* new ScMwAato* mutic Shift, an optional ccttn. Come in and «w these fc p it»l>el new Hudson* andTerraphow . . . take one out and drive it . . . and you’ll decide to step ahead in • completely new 193/ Hudson or Terraplane! Th• CwnpIiWly M«w 1MT HUDSON "SSrT m mi m-imh Wh.ifcMM ... 101 and U3 H.P. •695 Ondupfor Hudson Him, tTmaudup for Hudson Fight, f.»J. 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