_-ker Disregards Friday The 13th; picks Duke Over UNC, Other Winners n. GRAHAM SAYS plan is right IN TALK HERE rxpUin» Detail* Of Mooted Athletic* Control Plan Rlpd defense of the Southern cf,rfnr» athletic plan or the so- j Graham plan” to control ; * -ubfirlitation of college athletics I , -,ven by President Prank Gra-, a meeting of civic club irtder* teachers and legionnaires, liufe last night. I -Individuals are Incidents—ideas j I on ,nd ideas wont, die ” Dr. Gra- 1 K_ Mid as he indicated that his . Itltn may be attacked when the Igouthem conference leaders nlfeeti lu Richmond on December 11. tn an interview after the meet-1 |. or Graham did not indicate: Kj "amplifications” of his plan " , hw »'lcd *nrtl the eetmetary in j Iwchmond . Stand In Une m explanation of his plan the I weaker ?aid, “There are a certain lumber of scholarships. and we I must not try t» take care of cer Ljj, groups or individuals. All the Undents must stand In the same [line to be considered—not by the Lieh not by powerful friends, but | by the faculty of the university it |vl(. Bach one shall have a chance. | There should be no “back door. Dr Graham illustrated by say |ib(! that he yesterday afternoon allted to two young men of Shel by one of which is this year stay in; out of college to send his sister to school He hopes next year to go m UNC “This boy ought to have the same chance as any other fel I irw who comes.” he said, ‘"Hiat's | the Graham plan.” It trVs to do three things . First, I find the facts; second, find the right thing to do; third, do it. We may make mistakes. All of us expect to do so. but the principle will live.” I Contact with a number of athletes ! and former alumni of the univer | ,itv and alumni of other members I nf the Southern conference brought wiring opinions on the plan. One man. who is a former offi t rial of the student body at UNC favor? the plan in principle, but | mvs it has been so extreme in the beginning It seems slightly unfair to certain athletes. He thinks Dr. Graham sincere and that his plan | dlfl finally be worked out to pre vent too much professionalism from creeping into college athletics. Another said, “The growing im portance of professional athletics »going to throw college sports back ’on an amateur basis anyway.” For the most part here, alumhi want fairness for scholarships, but •' the ?am« time want '‘winning team?" SPORTS C\ BOINDUP & WW YORK, Nov. 13.—(/P)—Jack Dempsey, now picking up a little luicti dough refereeing wrestling itutehe* in the South, is going to °Pfn a restaurant in Miami if he pan find a spot . . . Close friends of k>u Little definitely spike reports ^ Is ?°ing to Penn. . . . Despite 'fie defeat by Northwestern, Min nesota still is the No. 1 team in Oz tie Simmons’ book .. . “Their block :n8 is simply terrific,” said Iow'a’s j negro star . , Add good coaching Jobs: Doug j Dwhielt *t University of Neva 1,1 ' ■ ■ In hie first year he’s rring Nevada its best season “see 192*, including its first rin over s Pacific coast con ference team . . . also, “Hooks” M.vlin of Bucknell, who bit elf * larke hunk when he stopped •"to Carl Snavely’s shoes . . ^ *«n tames played against oucknell’s toughest opponents, it J** ,ots only one . . ., John S. Merriman, Jr„ of the U. 8. Coast '.turd eleven ... of his squad 55 only five played high eehool football before joining 'ne Coast Guard team . . . Fig ired to lose every game, they’ve r ,,ro lost two and tied • • Take a bow,.gents B'ickneli Alumni want it known l,*t thp school went off the “gold ,h nriar,i three years ago despite magazine article . . . When ‘ c Inst to Tennessee, Dugan v/**. ?olf pro at Martinsville, anb Duke's No. 1 rooter, re RtarCri p‘ sympathy cards from four r' Last year Aycock won ^ .folf ba»s betting on the Blue h F M°re money will change * or ,0morrow’s Notre Dame Vnr sarne than in any other New rt rlash thU season . . . ^’egro Sentenced -A-hi*STON'SALEM' Nov tv *ri Jacl“°n, 48, pleaded guil , uas sentenced to 15 to 20 or •t'Uing another negro in t,|mpni over live cent*. Parker Ready Ace Parker. Duke's outstanding backfield man is ready to go, when the whistle blows tor the classic Devil-Tar Heel clash at Chapel Hill Saturday. .. i Game To Begin At 3:30 At Park The Boiling Springs-Mars Hill football game will begin this aft ernoon at 3:30 at the Cloth Mill park The Lions and Bulldogs arriv ed in the city this morning for a light workout. A large crowd is expected. DEMON DEACONS, SECEDERS CLASH WAKE FOREST. Nov. 15.—— The Erskine 8eceders from South Carolina clash on the gridiron here today with the Wake Forest Demon Deacons It was next to the last game of the season for each team. Game time was 2 p m. The probable lineups: Erafcine Edwards _ Lyle . Furr .. Kerr .. Miller . L. Preaaly — Gettys (c) _ McCowan _ Morris .. Shuler _... J. Pressly _ Pos. Wake Forest Is - Do>y It --Wagner lg .— Bryan c- . Mumford rg - Evans rt..Swan qe . Hoyle qb -.... Allen lh . Kitchin rh - Dirta fb - Daniel Officials: Graham. referee; Heath, umpire; Hackney, headlines man Lions To Meet Bessemer City On CCC Gridiron The Shelby high Lions will take ] on the strong Bessemer City foot- | ball team at 7:30 this evening In! the Cloth Mill park, for next to , the last game of the seal on Goodson's boys are looking to a I win after two or three defeats | since winning from Kings Moun- | tain. The team is said to be in good condition and are ready for the Gaston team which it has not met I for several seasons. By tIERBERT BARKER NEW YORK, Nov. 1|._—To- ! tally disregarding the vaunted evil j Influence of Friday the 11th on the! theory that things couldn't be any j worse, this football guesser arises from the resin and leads again with the chin: Princeton-Yale: Princeton's im pressive 41-11 rout of Cornell was enough to swing this ballot to the Tigers. Army-Notre Dame: The nod, not too emphatic, goes to Notre Dame. Nebraake-Pitt: Pitt: Minnesota-Texas: Mlnesota Washington-Southern California. Washington gets the call. Auburn-Louisiana State: Louis iana to maintain its undefeated status. Georgia Teach-Alabama: There's danger for the Clemaon Tide here but Alabama must be picked. Michigan-Northwestern: North western, decisively. Marquette-Misslsslppi: The Gold en Avalanche to roll over unlucky Mississippi. Harvard-Navy: Navy Cornell-Dartmouth: Dartmouth rates the call. Columbia-Syracuse: Columbia Duquesne-Carnegie: Duquesne Illinois-Ohio State: Ohio State. Iowa-Purdue: Purdue. Chicago-Indlana; Indiana. Southern Methodist - Arkansas Out of the hat. SMU. Texas Christian-Cent*nary. Chris tian. Kansas-Michigan State Michigan State. Oklahoma-Missouri: The com says Oklahoma. Kansas State-Iowa State: Kansas State. Santa Clara-Bt Mary’s: It still looks like Santa Clara. XT. C. L. A.-Washington State Hoping for the beat, IT. C. L .A. California - Oregon: California rates a clear-cut edge in this one. Oregon State-Stanford: On sheer guess-work, Stanford. North Carolina-Duke: The objec tive game for both and the winner 1s almost certain to annex pie Southern conference championship^ On the records, Duke looks the more powerful and gets the nod. Tulane-Oeorgia: Tulane on the I rebound after the Alabama disas i ter. ! Vanderbilt-Tennessee: The Vol i unteers look too tough for Vander | bill. Kentucky-Clemson: Kentucky Penn-Penn State: Penn’s too strong for the Nlttany Lions Temple-Villanova: Spinning the coin. Temple. Boston College-Western Mary land: The Bostons. Brown-Holy Cross: Holy Cross. Catholic-North Carolina State. It’s time for Cathelie to win one. Manhattan-Georgetown. George town narrowly. New York University-Rutgers: H Y. D. Amherst-Williams: Williams Wisconsin-Cincinnati. The Bad gers of Wisconsin. Xavier-Detrolt: Detroit. Florida-Sewanee: Sewanee's foot ball luck’s all bad. Maryland-Virginia Military: Mary land. Furman-South Carolina: Another close one. Furman. Washington Lee-William and Mary: The Generals, safely. Newton Doc Will* CLOVKR. 8. C.. Nov. 13.—otT)— The $400 open all-ace stake, clos ing event o( the field trials here, was won by Sports Peerless, owned by Dr. L. M. Bobbitt, of Winston Salem, N. C. Highland Bill, owned by P. C. Lowry, of Winston-Salem, was sec ond, and Radio Patrol, owned by M. M. YOung of Newton. N C, was third. The diamond’s supremacy in the gem world dates from the discovery of the so-called “brilliant” method of cutting, which reveals its full beauty. Dr. W- C. Hamrick’s Book 'Life Values In The New South’ Contains much information about Cleveland county and the geneaology of the Hamrick family. Dr. Hamrick served several terms in the General Assembly of South Carolina, practiced medicine in Cleveland and Cherokee counties, operated cotton mills and had that close human touch with his fellow-man throughout his life. Get one of these books today. Price is only $1.50 per copy. Leave your order with The Star, Shelby, N. C. RAIN CURTAILS I FIELD PRACTICE IN CONFERENCE | Heels And Devils In Skull Practices For Contest RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 13.— Rain curtailed the scheduled rough work for southern conference foot ball squads yesterday and brought out a huge tarpaulin field cover at Kenan Stadium, site of Saturday's Duke-North Carolina contest. The Tar Heels were held indoors where they again drilled on a de fense against Duke’s running- and passing plays as executed by re serves. The Blue Devils launched a skull practice at Durham but were also chased to cover by a down pour. Another sophomore crashed the first string at Virginia Tech when Coach Henry Redd called Frank Pierce to duty in place of the In jured Carol Shockey at end Preston Moore. Washington and let’s lightweight backfield ace. spent yestarda;. afternoon practic ing his kicks. The Generals were to leave by bus this afternoon for Norfolk where they will meet Wil ' liam and Mary tomorrow Furman's cripples were all back in uniform today and ready to work In the South Carolina game which will dedicate the Greenville muni cipal stadium. Coach Don McAllis ter sent, his Gamecocks through a final review of fundamental yes terday Coach Hunk Anderson said he would hold Alex Regdon and Dan riloseno. injured monogram guards, out of the N C. State starting lineup against Catholic University at Washington but that Eddie En twhlatle would probably begin the, game at halfback The Centre college squad was; due to arrive in Charlotte today tor a final drill in preparation for Davidson The Wildcats in the meantime were working on a new set, of pass plays. Fight Waiter* See Championship Bout NEW YORK. Nov. 13. -VPV-Await ing more concrete development* In the non-title fight negotiation* be tween Jimmy Braddock and Jo*' Louis, Manhattan'* fight fan* turn-, ed today to a real championship | bout—the 15 round meeting between I Sixth Escobar and Carlos (Indian) I Quintana at Madison Square Oar- j den tonight. Escobar, quite a clou ter for his; sire, will put his bantamweight title an the block against a rival who' beat him last summer in an over weight match. Although he's look ed bad at times when hi* title was, not at stake. Btxto usually has done well whenever the chips were down, and he's been training hard. Quintana, another busy swinger, figured to make thing* interesting, hoover. Escobar a* favored In the light betting, 7-6. Minneapolis I* exactly midway between the equator and the North Pole. Stands Out, Anyway EAST l.ANSINO, Mich - (JP> — Michigan Stilt* put* forward Its ; Walter (Ole* Nelson, end for all Amertea wonder star. He catches passes In midair, one-handed. His usual method of carrying the ball Is to hold it in one hand, high above his head, as a waiter car ries a tray of dishes. Furthermore, the distance from the tip of his little Anger of his extended hHnd to the tip of his thumb Is a little more than 13 Inches True-Life Taiwan UNIVERSITY. Ala.— (/Pi - There may be more appropriate nick names, but none ever waa more Justly earned than that of "Tarsan" White, Alabama's underslung guard As a boy, living near the swamps of Atmore. 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