[ALE, TIGERS TO MEET 60TH TIME ON FIELD l},cr Interactional Tilt* Are Slated To Be Seen (fjW YORK. Nov. *1.—<^i—The fn schedule makers, apparent 5 read\ to oblige, seem to L set a ide the coming Saturday * .jve the gridiron granddaddles : !tnce to sit back and remember L davs in the spotlight, the (toys th«, flying wedge and walrus Lustache I Relegating to the backgroond such !ht intersectional tussles as Min jota, Texas. Marquette, Mississip Texas Aggies and Utah, among iers, the card tor this week-end »tures the renewal of traditional Rivalries dating back to the era beef and brawn held a cor on the gridiron market. Grand daddy The granddaddy of them all tor , jay, of course, is the 60th meet J 0f the Yales and the Prlncetons, j warfare that ha* seen 59 battles. Rivaling that meeting, are such dent get-togethers as the Am t-Williams warfare, the Ohio ate-niiiiois fight, and the Penn. State. Rutgers-New York U., Tufts-Bowdoin battles. Younger, but none-the-less in are renewal of the opposi i ot Army and Notre Dame, and and Nebraska. Down south, there will be Ten ■ and Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech [Alabama, and Duke-North Car All of these have been hav ; the annual day for years. Prominent in the mid-west are Michigan-Northwestern. Ohi i-Indiana and Iowa-Purdue ifhet, and the Pacific coast con i feature Southern California Washington. the mtersectional slate, the Aggie push to California for It game with San Francisco today, |ind then head for the Rocky Moun area to have Utah’s powerful fit Saturday. Alio journeying to the coast Is jTMai Tech, which tangles with I Loyola of Los Angeles today. On I the lnter-reglonal program are I Catholic U. s collision with North ■Carolina State, and Western Re Iwwi battle with West Virginia. Raleigh, Rocky Mt. Lead Grid Chase wd Rocky Mount head the chase fof the eastern class A flag while I Charlotte tops the western class A d*vtns, according to figures of E. *• Rsnhin, secretary of the North Otrolina high school athletic asso ttta. Hodty Mount, coached by Emory » former Duke university !itwbeli star, pulled up with Coach Gregson's Raleigh Caps, idle ™ "ek-end with a superb 37-0 littory over Goldsboro. Outstanding games this week together Raleigh and Dur 8HAPEL HILL, Nov. 11.—Raleigh [former Rockne Man 0 Leave Texas U. ,C?N; Tex" Nov- ii —wv I sitv If T Cheviw ot th® Univer I the Under flro be«use of I» Jwent Yarn's **** showing L *21 ■ ^ 004 "turn to I job next fall. eVe,of t°Oay’* departure I Lnnok n apol>s where th£v Texas U of t “V 8rny tow * gather ed wellwishers be hrnhi. K:*ek reappointment. He L i - re«<» at Texas and expire* ^hruary l. |a»nv h 8nno,*n°ement surprised learncd hi8 football at I Rockne * under the late Knute ! ^ffney-Chester Clash On Friday PdfSf- Nov- 11-Th* Power Ot r™ °f OMitaey *nd «ron«L school». two of the *U] *,**. eam* hi South Carolina « S,vh*Gaffney sta— There tfas no Armistice for South ern conference football teams to day as Duke and North Carolina made ready for their major battle at Chapel Hill and the other squads drilled for lesser skirmishes which will bring the 1936 campaign near Its close. The Tar Heel first stringers were set for a scrimmage against re serve equipped with Duke plays and methods of attack as gleaned by Scout Bob Fetser who has seen the Blue Devils in action six times this season. Dissatisfied The Blue Devils got their first test against North Carolina's pass es and r%nning if ays yesterday and the coaches expressed disatisfac tion at the way their charges per formed against the Freshmen. ‘ Coach Wallace Wade has drilled his men especially hard against the vaunted Tar Heel aerial attack In the meantime. Jack Alexan der, former Duke Star and now as sistant coach at V. M. I.. imper sonated Bill Ouckeyson. Marylandi speedster, as the Keydets Rough: means to stop this brilliant star. Coach Frank Dobson sent the Maryland squad back to the fun damentals of blocking. Gamecock* Limp South Carolina’s Gamecocks still limped a bit as they scrimmaged against Furman plays. Virginia Tech was to close its rough work for Virginia this afternoon. Washington and Lee. with a chance at the Virginia State cham pionship by virtue of last week's surprising win over V. P.T., was to go through another still workout in preparation for William and Mary. Eddie Entwhistle replaced Schwerdt at right half for N. C. State In signal drill yesterday but Coach Hunk Anderson said that Schwerdt would probably get the starting call against Catholic U. “Streak” Lawton was expected to Join the Clemson squad for a scrimmage drill against Kentucky plays today. Davidson stressed pairing with Teeny Lafferty doing most of the tossing as the Wild cats made ready for the Centre in vasion. Hobo Daniel looked good in the ball carrying role for Wake Forest. The Deacons meet Erskine Friday. Four regulars are still nursing in juries but Coach Jim Weaver said they would be ready. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Richmond, faced with a shortage of backs for the Hampden-Sydney gam>, gave Hoss Walton, veteran lineman, a try at carrying the ball. Tanforan Track SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.—— Fourteen high-class sprinters were •ntered in today's running of the 12,500 added Armistice day handi cap at Arlington Downs for three rear-olds and up over the six-fur long course. College Campus Football Conscious As Game Nears By JAY JENKINS With unusual pep and vigor, the Bulldogs launched into practice for the coming tilt with the Mars Hill Lions at Shelby, Friday at 2:30 in the CC park. Never before has the campus at Boiling Springs witnessed a group of more intensely interested stud ents in a football contest as is man ifested there today. The entire cam pus is football minded with "beat Mars Hill" their slogan. Dr. George Burnett is' one of the most ardent well-wishers of the Bulldogs in their game Friday since he was affiliated with Mars Hill a number of years ago. Pep meetings are held daily by i the students. Boiling Springs relies on the fol lowing players, from strong high school teams for her strength: Patton, Garrison and Singleton hail from .the championship Mor ganton high school team. All three are experienced performers and have shown up well for the Bull dogs. Long. Matheny. Harris and Thompson played for the strong Forest City high football team and are very dependable players. Penson and Gordon are two play ers from Gaffney high's champion ship team which explains their fine performance* thus far this sea son Price, Womack and Zima are backfield men from Cliffside. Greensboro and Baldwin. L. I., re spectively. Price is captain and Zima and Womack have proved their worm to the Bulldogs. Brooks and Perry from Eliza bethan, Tenn. are bulwarks in the line and backfield, the latter hav ing graduated from Thornton, 111. D. W. Moore and B. McSwain are local boys on the squad, both having graduated from B. 8. high school. Stokes hails from Darlington. B. | Moore from Georgia, Hedrick from 1 Gastonia and Ellis is from Moores-! boro. The Bulldogs may not beat Mars Hill but as Coach Rice says "They will know they've been in a ball game!” NEW YORK. Nov. II.—(/P)—Kid Chocolate, former junior light weight champion, hollered his head off when they hauled im off to El ite Island on is arrival here Mon day . . . Friends got him off yes terday . . . A.New York newspaper is running a campaign for a new name for the Dodgers .. . First two submitted were “Burleigh’s Bums” and “Grimsey’s Gawks” . . . Bur leigh Grimes is the new manager, you know. After Syracuse lost to Indiana Saturday—fifth in a row for the Orange—Joe Minsavage, varsity end, sained it up with this choice one; “All we have to fear now is overconfidence” . . . Fumbles are making life miser able for Coach Biff Jones at Oklahoma U. . . . Joe Moore, Giants’ outfielder, is patting in the winter on his cattle ranch In Texas . . . Just an old cow hand, etc. . . . New York News says the Brooklyn Football Dodgers may sign Hunk 'An derson, on the spot at North Carolina State. Talk about total eclipses. Harry Balsamo has gone Into one . . For all you hear of him, he may as well be back in the subways . . . Truth is, he’s in a gym learning how to box . . . Dixie correspondents insist Geletka, a big end at Mississippi State, is the real stuff and rates All-America consideration . . . Fans are wondering if Chet Wynne will be back at Kentucky. Amy sent one of the biggest •coating squads on record to the Nayy-Notre Dame game . . . Head Coach Gar Davidson was assisted in giving the two teams Hie once over by Mm Daly, Blondy Saunders, Red Reder and Fan) Burlingame of the varsity staff, as well as several members of the “B” and Plebe squads . . . Half of ’em looked ) at Notre Dame and half at Na- j vy . . . Only Bill Wood was left home to tell the Cadets what to do to Muhlenberg. Miss Jones Wins Tennis Finals At Boiling Springs BOILNIG SPRINGS, Nov. 11 — Nellena Jones was the winner in the finals of the tennis tournament which ended this week. Lucy Crisp played in the finals also. Those in the semi-finals were Eugenia Scruggs and Rachel Huggins Twenty-five girls participated In the whole tournament which ex tended for a period of six weeks. They were: Eugenia Brooks, Fran ces Calton, Lucy Crisp, Cassie Crowe, Mildred Ezell, Dixie Greene, Mozelle Costner Edith Hamrick, Katherine Hamrick, Carolyn Ham rick, Margaret Herndon, Rachel Huggins. Guessie Hunt. Julia Hunt, Rachel Jenkins, Sara Bess Ledford, Frances Jones Nellena Jones, Margaret Lee Liles, Edith Pruett, Mrs. R. M. Rice, Annie L. Roberts Eugenia Scruggs. Mozelle Walker and Laura Wall. Mayodan Case Will Be Settled Dec. 2 GREENSBORO, Nov. 11.—

— Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes will hand down his decision De cember 2 In the case of the Wash ington Mills company of Mayodan against the National Labor Rela tions board. Judge Hayes said he would file a written opinion on that date and Intimated he would dismiss the bill in equity filed by the Mayodan; corporation. The decision would j mean a victory for the Labor Board, the constitutionality of which the mill challenges. Similar bills in equity filed by other mills were dismissed by i Judge Hayes a few months ago. Union employes of the Washing-1 i ton mills alleged that the com-;: pany refused to reemploy 57 work- j l ers who it contended participated in ! < a strike last summer. t The rough, scaly skin of the shark was used for sanding wood until cheap sandpaper came on ] 1 the market. I < Frances Dodge Wins National Showing Honors By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK, NOV. 11.—(>P)—For the second straight year, Frances Dodge, of Rochester, Mich., won blue ribbon honors at the National Horse show which closed Its 51st exhibition last night after playing before upwards of 125,000 specta tors in Its seven-day stand at Ma dison Square Garden. The 22 year old girl, less than three yens In the .'port, sent out 13 of her saddle and harness hors es to carry off 14 first places, in cluding three championships, and numerous lesser awards. After staging a nip and tuck battle, first with Judy King, of At lanta and then with A. B. Dick’s Dicksfleld farm of Gurnee, Ills., the likable Michigan sportswoman pull ed away on the final day as Etta Kett retained her crowd as best of the three-gaited saddle horses un der 15.2 hands, {Society Barrymore was Judged the leader of the three gaitors over 15.2 and King of the Plain remained unbeaten among the harness ponies. Sharing honors with Miss Dodge were the British and French Army teams, which between them won all of the major military jumping awards. sally League relays With Same Teams AUGUSTA, Ga„ Nov. 11.—— Th^. South Atlantic league, reorgan* ized last year with six clubs, will play next season with the same teams unless new entries are filed before tonight. League President Eugene M. Wilder said today. “I understand Charleston- Is ready to Join the circuit, provided an eighth team is secured,” Wilder j said. "I am wiring Charleston, | Greenville and Charlotte but If I do not hear something definite be fore nightfall, I will consider the league composed .of the six clubs that played last season, namely Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Savan nah. Columbia and Jacksonville.” Election Board Is Having Troubles HENDERSONVILLE. Nov. 11. — (AV-The Henderson county board of elections met Tuesday to certify the county’s vote In the general election after throwing out eight Democratic and one Republican absentee ballots at a hearing yes terday. The board denied a request by counsel for the petitioners. Richard Albritton and C. H. Roberts, that a continuance be granted for a few day to permit an examination of all absentee ballots cast in the county and to question witnesses. L. T. Dermld and L. B. Prince, Democratic members of the board, voted against a continuance, and Joe Hollingsworth, the Republican member, for It. Notice of an appeal to the 8tate Board of Elections was given by the petitioners. ADMITS KILLING AT TENNESSEE CLUB MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 11.—L**) —Will T. Griffin, inspector of Memphis detectives. said John Richardson, 32, confessed that he fired the shot which killed Charlie Ciaciola, 42, at the latter’s Golden 81ipper night club near Covington. Tenn., Saturday. Robert Treat Paine. American at torney and patriot, was born in Bos ton in 1731 SPORTS SLANTS By PAP The Notre Dune system seems to be doing better then feir this sea son despite the fact that Coach ® mer Layden is having some diffl culties at South Bend. Among leading Far West teams are Washington, Pacific coast con ference standout, defeated only by Minnesota in the Huskies' first firs games, and ooached by Jimmy Phe lan; and Santa Clara with a string of victories to its credit, including one over Stanford. Hie Santa Clara eleven is ooached by Book Shaw. Both the Huskies end the Broncs use the Roekne system. Other "Notre Dame" teams have had varying suooess, to wit: Loyola of Los Angeles, ooached by Tom Lleb. lost only to St. Mery’s which is ooached by another Notre Dame alumnus. Slip Madlgan, dur ing the first two football months. Madigan’s Galloping Gaels haive not been going so well, although they do boast a decisive win over the California Bears. Pordham, tu tored by Sleepy Jim Crowley of Pour Horsemen fame, beat St. Mary’s and tied Pitt. Dr. Bddie Anderson ooached Holy Cross to victory in its first five games this season to run its streak up to 1? without defeat before bowing to Temple, 1-0. Vill anova won five straight games un der Clipper Smith before being trip ped up by Buck'neH. Dequesne won four games, including its startling upset of Pitt, before finishing on the short end of a 2-0 score In a battle with West Virginia Wesleyan. Adam Walsh's Bowdon boys and Marty Brill's LaSallete team have been going well. Catholic univer sity, using the Notre Dame hop shift system, gave LaSalle its only defeat in four games. Southern Exponents Strong ' Alabama and Auburn, coached by Prank Thomas and Jack Meagher, respectively, are in the thick of the tight for the Southeastern confer ence title. Chet Wynee’s Kentucky Wildcats and Harry Mehre’s Georgia Bulldogs are not threatening the national leaden, but they do man age to play a fine brand of football. Jack Chevigny at Texas and Hunk Anderson at North Carolina State are suffering poor seasons. In the Midwest, Noble Kiser's i Purdue team came back nicely after the early season catastrophe and play inspired football until it met Minnesota. Wisconsin, although it has not set the football world afire, is stronger this year under Harry Studldreher, who Is working his first season at Badger coach. Marchy Schwarts's Creighton ele ven. defeated by a strong Hardin Slmmons team, has clinched the Missouri valley conference title. Larry Mullins' St. Benedict’s team Is tops In Its class. Detroit has caused plenty of trouble as has Michigan state, which boasts a victory over Michigan. Exploring Ambitions One of these days Joe Reuts. Notre Dame Junior who last season lettered at guard only to turn quar terback In 1836, Is going to join some museum research expedition and head for the far corners of the earth. At least that Is his ambition. Reuts, In his new role of quarter back. did well enough when ne made his debut as a signal caller I In the game against Carnegie Tech. On the first play after his team had been sent In to open the second quarter, he Intercepted a Tech toss, and then engineered an unbroken march to Notre Dame’s first touch down. Last summer Reuts, accompanied by Louis Miller, a seminarian at Notre Dame, traveled 475 miles on foot through the wilds of one of the most Inaccessible spots in the country. The two started at Stan ley, Ida., against the advice of the natives, and for SI days fought their way over desert, mountain, and through forest and stream, halting at Shoup, Ida. It was necessary for them to carry 00 pounds of equip ment and food. They supplemented their food supply with wild game and fish caught during the course of their trip. Perfect Fuel Is Sought For Cars COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. ll.-tf*)— Seeking a perfect motor fuel, re search chemists at Ohio State uni versity experimented today with gasoline so expensive that it is compounded by the ounce—and a single gallon would cost from «1M to *3.200. Working under the direction at Prof. Cecil M. Boord, the scientists talked In terms of eye-droppers rather than tankaful as* they searched for an answer to the problem: "If you'could have any chemical combination of gasoline for your automobile, which one would be the best?” Professor Boord said more than 125 different combinations of hy drocarbons—each one costing *1 to $25 an ounce—were being studied In the search for a better motor fuel. Grover Couple Celebrate 54th Wedding Anniversary (Special to The Star.) OROVXR, Nov. 11. — MUa Ruth Yalvlnfton of Charlotte spent Sat urday and Sunday with Misses Aline and Bvelyn Mulltnax. Miss Snisabeth Dendy and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moss motored to were the dinner guests of Mr. and Rutherford ton Sunday where they Mrs. Laudls Bills. Miss Dendy con tinued her vtstlt until Wednesday. Mr. and Mr* D. J. Keeter cele brated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary last Sunday. All of their sons and daughters Including J. B. Keeter of Kings Mountain, Harry Keeter of Bessemer City; Mrs. Joe Wharton and Mrs. Charles Pearce both of Greenwood, 8. C.: Mrs. James Jenkins of York. 8. C. and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton of Clayton as well as other relatives were present to enjoy the day with them. Lamar Moss la In the Presby terian Hospital at Charlotte for treatment. His mother, Mrs. R. D. Moss, who for the second time within the last few weeks gave a blood transfusion for him Thursday returned to see him Sunday and reports that Lamar la resting fair ly comfortably. Miss Mary Prance* Moss, a member of the aentor class of Cliff aide high school, spent the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moss. Misses Margaret and Helen Crocker visited Mrs. Winnie Sar ratt of Gaffney, 8. C. over the week end. Anaerson Turner, a stuaent at Davidson College and Miss Betty Bryan of Flora McDonald College vlalted Mr. and Mrs. D. <1. Keeter during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gibson of Columbia. 8. C. were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C. P. Har ry. The Woman's Auxiliary met in the ladies' parlor of the Presbyte rian church Saturday afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. M. I. Hardin con ducted the devotional. Mrs. Vance Kiser was program leader, the topic being "Walking and Working with Christ in the Home land." Mrs. p. B. Hamrbrlght, Miss Inez Davis and Mrs. C. J. McLaughlin gave interesting talks. During the social hour Mrs. 8. A. Crisp and Mrs. w. A. Hambrlght acting as hostesses, served delicious refresh ments. “Our Christmas Offering in Kingdom Building" was the theme at the W. M. 8. program in charge of Mrs. Rush Padgett at the Bap tist church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. B. P. Blrid, Mrs. W. T. Beam. Mrs. L. C. Hamrick. Mrs. B. A. Harry and Mlaa Meldona Living stone each contributed a part to the rendition of the program. Prank Royster was host to the Intermediate R. A.'s at his home Monday evening. Andrew Baum gardner, J. B. Bills. Jr., Jackson Moss. Monroe Watterson. Bill Westmoreland Prank Royster and Tommy Harry gave an enlighten ing program on the subject. "My Money and I.” Miss N. M. Living stone. counsellor, was present. At the close of the program, the hoot's mother, Mrs. Bun Royster served nice refreshments. Harry Baumgardner, a student at Furman University, Oreenville, 8. C„ spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Baum gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Ponder en tertained the following friends at TALK TO PARENTS i 1 Shirking The Job Mrs Jones whs a sloppy house keeper. She worked oil day trying to keep the place in order, but woe never through with her work. Duster. mope. carpet-sweepers, were always to be found lurking In corners of rooms She would atari to do a room. and half way through go off to do something ■ else, forgetting her tools. Meal* j were late, badly cooked and served, and dishes were waahd only at the end of the day. Her excuse was that she wa* never meant to do housework. She I was cut out for a business woman. She hated the cRre of a house and dooking and cleaning, and could , f not, put her mind on It, Well, for tunately her children were all boys and men did not notice such things as long as they were comfortable and had enough to eat. Mr. Jones was. or counts, resign ed to dirt and disorder. He seldom brought friends home, perhaps be cause he was ashamed of the con dition the home was In. Mrs. Jones was too busy with her children and endless chores to entertain. It was when the boys began to grow up that trouble began. They were used to visiting their school friends and had a standard of comparison against which to measure their own home. Other boys had clean, well-ortfertd, pret ty homes, where they could lnvtt# their friends. Other boy* were rea sonably certain of good meal# at regular hours. There are many men who work all their lives at uncongenial Jobe and who do good worth bacause their bread and butter depends on It. If Mrs. Jones can go and asm a large enough salary to par someone to care for the house, well and good. If she cut, She la shirking her duty whan she makes such a poor Job of housekeeping She has the advantage of her hus band. however, for no one can dls mtas her as Incompetent. She will pay her penalty when her children are grown and object to hgr meth ods. a chicken stew Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ell McSwaln and family, Mr. and Mrs. Osflney Camp and family. Mrs. Ella Bhuford, Jos Shu ford, Mr. and Mrs. Andrei Al len and son, all of Patterson Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Randall and family of Bari; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam and daughter, Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. James Byera, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hardin, Mrs. Eugenia Black. Mias Ellen Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Shu rord and family and Mlaa Marga ret Beam. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam were Mr. jfid Mrs. Les Dowdle. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dow dle and Mrs. Hannah Smith, all of Oaffney, B. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacumin of Blacksburg, S. C. SUTTLE'S DRUG SPECIALS — Fitch’s Special - 75c size Shampoo 25c Hair Tonic 50c Scalp Brush ALL FOR 76