Pass D Baseball Circuit
Organization Is Proposed
umas. n. c., not. x.- m -
enthusiasts of si* towns
girted the ban roUing for the
of the North Carolina,
class D organisation that
Up its heels 30 years* ago
the drums of awr were roll
through the land.
__stives of High Point,
Mooresville, Lexington,
,„d Landis last night ap
for franchises in the propos
drcuit The group named Gene
0f charlotte as temporary
and instructed Daniel
Hill, president of the
League, to formally apply
charter December 3 at Mont
nfifcl at the annual convention of
the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Leagues.
Spokesmen for Elkin and Coolee
mee said they were Interested In
obtaining berths but added they
were yet unable to make formal
applications.
Final organization plans will be
made at a meeting here December
15.
Before the old North Carolina
league cracked up because of the
famous ‘work or flgHt” order It had
graduated numerous performers to
faster company. Its membership
was composed of Asheville, Char
lotte. Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
Durham, and Raleigh.
I Fourth Dynasty Of Rameses
Begins Exuding Lack At UNC
CHAPEL HILL. NOV. 28. - <**>—
iv. fourth dynasty of Rameses
Hvnrri today in football's twilight
*j( vou likr vour metaphors scram
jed to a crisp).
In the University of North Caro
ina'5 memorial hall, where the pall
if reverence hangs thickest, Ham
5,, iv yesterday homed In on
jctbell publicity and was estab-1
ijbed as the fourth in the line of!
accession as goat mascot -of Tar;
!wl football teams. •
The woolly-headed young sover
Ign, his brew rung with a crown of
iCT, was credited by student* with
i mt bit of political acumen in
iclung the date of hoe coronation
Jo the eve of the North C&ralina
Ifirginia game. tNote: North Caro
;M I, top heavy favorite to frock
b, cavaliers today at Charlottea
ffiel.
there was solemnity of a sort!
t the crowning of Rame.ses IV.
tree body got up and said some
bing a bom these ancient rivalries
nd this tradition stuff and some
tore about past records. Then
Bother fellow got up and popped
iff about sportsmanship. It was all
right, but it didn’t go over ao big.
Then they trotted Rames TV in.
He was sent up from Texas last
jeer by a graduate. Last Sunday
Raineses III died. They said heart
trouble brought on by Duke’s drub
bing of Carolina two weeks ago
caused it. So Rameses of Texas got
| nod.
Well, they plung an “N. C." blan
ket across the little ram and made
few mascot. He bleated a few goaty
Seats and began exuding what
ttey call good luck for Carolina,
And If Virginia whip* Carolina,
Bteyll be casting about for Ram
ses V.
WAKE, DAVIDSON
SEEK 3RD PLACE
End Practice# For
Game Today At
Davidson
DAVIDSON, Nov. 26.—(A*)—Wake
ftrert and Davidson closed their
football campaign* here today in a|
fcuthern conference game.
‘Third place in the state race was
prize at. stake.
The kickoff hour was 2:30 p. m.
The Wildcats defeated the Dea
•m last year 14 to. f.
Probable starting lineups:
Jake Forest Po*. Davidson
®or( . lie . Williams
*®Ter -.- It —.— Hunter
rlther . lg .—__ Johnson
Mumford . _e _. Purdy
logers
foan ..
Msuney
Alim ..
Morris .
barren
[Daniel
rg ..... Johnston
— it - arden
— re Leo
— Ob ..... Armfield
... lh - Corbin
— rh ...... Lafferty
— fb ...... Dennis
Officials: Gerard (Illinois) refe
Press <Ga. Tech) umpire;
“m h(N. c.) head linesman; Per
D iElon> field judge.
Wit, VIRGINIA
READY FOR PLAY
CRARLOTTESVIUJS, Va., NOV.
With governors of their re
VKtive slates in attendance, the
oaiversities 0f Virginia and North
'•roUna awaited the kickoff today
* renewal of their ancient
Wdlron rivalry.
Hi* lineups:
Kortl> Carolina
Buck
^Pej- __
llclver
i’tty
Webb __
Bartos .
*«rsh»k
uttie
Btewart _*
Batson _"
^Jtchiris
I
Pea
Virginia
1* -.McCarttn
It - Weeks
If - Moncure
e-- . Berkley
rg . Trell
rt .Haskell
re-Turnbull
qb - Male
lh - Conner
rh - Nistad
fb - Acree
Cevison Dead
1 •'BURGH, Nov. 3f.—<d>>—Sir
throngVison’ 65, Publisher, philan
and ^st president of the
matiwai Hebrew Christian Al
f. today.
DUKE DELIVERS
AGAINST STATE
Wademen Kick Off
At 2 O’Clock At
Durham
DURHAM. Nov. 28.—(JP)—Duke
university shot its final bolt of the
football campaign against N. O.
State college today in an effor to
sew up Southern conference and
state championships.
The kickoff hour was 2 p. m.
Each team has won six times in
the past 12 years—always by close
scores. Hie Blue Devils clinched
the state and conference titles with
a 7-0 decision over the Wolfpack a
year ago.
The game ended the collegiate
football career of Duke’s captain
Clarence (Ace) Parker, termed by
Coach Wallace Wade one of the
greatest backs he ever tutored.
Probable starting lineups:
N. C. State Poe. Duke
Cara -- le .Liana
Bugg - It .... Brunansky
Kirschner _ lg . Yorke
Mark . c. Hill
Brownie .—.. rg . Alabaster
.. rt - Cardwell
Berry -- re .4-* Taliaferro
Gadd - qb -Hackney
Berlinski _ lh . Parker
Entwhistle_rh _ Tipton
Ryneska fb ...... r Gardner
Officials: Arnold (Auburn) refe
ree; Menton (Loyola) umpire; Tol
ley (Sewanee) head linesman; Hill
(Wofford) field Judge.
FOOTBALL GAME
PLANNED HERE
AlUtars ~Will Meet
Mooresville At
Park
A football game between the
8helby Allstars and the Mooresville
Moors was announced today. The
game will be played Saturday aft
ernoon at 3:30 at the Cloth Mill
park, arid will be a charity game
for the Salvation Army Christmas
fund.
Guy (the Ripper) Brown, former
star here and at Lenoir Rhyne is
managing the local team and some
of the best known players here
and at other colleges will be in the
game.
The Mooresville Moors have
played two games here and have a
hard-driving attack. Names of the
Shelby men who will play will be
given tomorrow.
FIVE VIRGINIA
TEAMSIN ACTION
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 36.—<**>—
Virginia, home state of six mem
bers of the southern conference,
will see five of them in action to
day in Thanksgiving finales.
V. M. I. will, seek to keep its state
clean against V. P. I. at Roanoke;
Virginia’s hapless Cavaliers will try
to hold the highly Javored Univer
sity of North Carolina at Char
lottesville, and William and Mary
and the University of Richmond
will battle one another for their
first conference victory in Rich
mond.
Washington and Vee, conference
champions two seasons ago, will
tackle the Maryland outfit in Bal
timore.
While V. M. I. hopes for a state
championship in Roanoke, Duke
looked for a triumph over N. C.
State in the Durham bowl to clinch
the southern conference and North
Carolina titles. The Blue Devils
have lost only to Tennessee, a
southeastern conference member.
The South Carolina crown await
ed the victor in the Furman-Clem
son scrap, slated to be one of the
hottest in the loop today.
. . . . ■ .... - ■-•••• j
The legendary Ticjan war took
place about the beginning of the
13th century.
SARGA SURVIVES TWO DUELS
Unhurt and triumphant In two duals with platoia, Dr. Prana Sarga (left).
Budapest's wholesale challenger, prepared to fight seven ether eppon
snU with -aabrps. This radiophoto shows him preetlelng with his In
struetor. Hs challenged nine men because of their Inslnuatlen that he
married his helrees-wlfs for her money..
«*W zUKK, WOT. 30.—(Jr)—Th*
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees
are alter Beattie Feathers, Chicago
Bear back, who hit .400 in the min
ors last season ... Lou Little oi
Columbia will throw a dinner lot
Tiny Thornhill and the other Stan
ford coaches Monday night . . . ,
Pat Coffee, Louisiana State’s triple
threat back, doesn’t drink it ... ,
Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin arc
shooting in South Carolina , . . ,
What’s become of all those "Worn
Rose Hill to Rose Bowl" button*
that were smeared all over tbs
Bronx last week, in the vicinity ol
the Fordham campus?
Tag story dept: Tbs ether
Sunday p. a. a couple of fans
nines were playing near Ster
ling Conn. . . . one lad sent a
blistering liner into left field
that struck and broke a hind
leg ef a hone tethered there
.... the game was halted while
a spectator went to a nearby
farmhouse and returned with a
rifle ... the hone was shot...
then .hovels and spades wen
produced and after a grave had
been dug In left field, old Dob
bin was lowered away with duo
ceremony ... the funeral over,
the hay teasers took up the ball
game when they left off.
Beroie Bierman personally wtl
scout the Notre Dame-South err
California game next week . . .
Minnesota plays the Irish next yeai
. .. - Jimmy Johnston, the Madi
son Square Garden maestro, was 81
yesterday and he hasn’t a gray haii
in his head . . . Ralph Kercheval
kicking star of the Brooklyn foot
ball Dodgers, plays bis last prc
game today . , . He’s going to de
vote all his time to training bang
tails for the Greentree stable.
When Otto Bordenkircber
writes a racing piece for the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram, they
have to set the lead double col
umn . .. Ott’s byline Is too long
to get into one ... Danno O’Ma
honey, the rassler, is back from
Ireland and mdy take out oiti
■endUp papers .. .The Associated
Fran All-American (the offi
cial) will be out December 5 .. .
Chet Wynne of Kentucky and
Francis Schmidt of Ohio State
were right np there In the front
ranks of the Thanksgivers this
morning ... and now, please
pam that drum stick.
THINK BARNEY ROSS
WILL WIN HANDILI
_____ 1
NEW YORK. Nov. 3«.—<A»>—De
spite Promoter Jimmy Johnston’;
prediction that the welterfelght
title will change hands tomorrow
night, the general impression along
Broadway's fight row today was
that Champion Barney Ross would
take Challenger Izzy Jannazzc
handily.
The betting fraternity was offer
ing odds as high as 6 to 1 on the
Chicago champ to win the first de
fense of his title since he regained
it by outpointing Jimmy McLamin
a year ago last May.
MISSES JONES WIN U
FOR BEST SONG COMPOSED
BOILING SPRINOS COLLEGE,
Nov. 36.—Misses Nell eng and Fran
ces Jones were awarded the $f
prize, offered by President Burnette
for the best song composed, per
taining to the Boiling Springs and
Mars Hill football game.
Lucy Crisp, Julia Hunt, and Sara
Bess Ledford received honorable
mention.
MASONS TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING
The regular monthly communica
tion of Cleveland lodge will be
held Friday night. 37th. This Is
the time for the election of the
officers for next year, and it is de
sired that a good attendance be
had. There will be some other mat
tes of importance to be attended
to.
\
CRACKER BARREL
GOSSIP RELEASES
BASEBALL NEWS
Giants Do Not Want
Dizzy Dean At
His Price
NEW YORK. NOT. »day
is the day for the turkey diet In
most places, but the hot stovers still
go for the cracker barrel
Around and about, where the bass
bailers are bedded down for the
winter, you hear among other things
the following:
The Giants, in the market for a
third baseman and a catcher, Just
as they were after the world series,
still aren’t interested in Ding Dean
—not at the current price.
Neither are the Pirates, although
Manager Pie Traynor is out in St
Louis right now conferring with btg>
shots of the Cardinals.
That the rumors of a three-way
deal among the Dodgers, Reds and
Cards are still going the rounds,
with Spud Davis. Paul Derringer,
Van Mungo and Linus nay among
the players mentioned.
That the Yankees aren’t even giv
ing lineup changes a thought, but
would be interested in a pitcher.
That if the “young blood" af other
positions clicks, the Red Sox will
have Bill Werber in the outfield;
Joe Cronin on third, and Jimmy
Foxx still holding down first base.
That if Hank Leiber goes from
ttie Giants, ho may wind up In the
Cub outfield. In return, Chicago
will give a first-string player, but
will get cash along with the man
who was ousted from his job by
Jimmy Ripple.
That Babe Herman’s one-man re
bellion at Cincinnati will result in
his sale or trade to some other club;
and that the Reds will also give
up Lee Handley.
And that the Indians are angling
with the Browns, with the ex
changes of Catcher RoUle Hemsley
and a Brownies’ pitcher as a pos
sibility.
TO DECIDE BIDS
TO ROSE BOWL
NEW YORK. Nov. 36.—(dV-Tur
key day tradition has its annual
renewal on gridirons all over the
country today, with the added im
portance of Rose or Sugar Bowl
bids hanging In the balance for
several teams.
Fordham meets Its traditional lo
cal rival. New York U, In New
York, in an effort to keep its unde
feated slate dear; Alabama’s pow
erful Crimson Tide, likely “Bowl"
candidate, tangles with Vanderbilt;
Pennsylvania's powerhouse takes on
Cornell’s sophomores; Pittsburgh
collides with Carnegie Tech In a
local Pittsburgh rivalry, and on the
west coast, Washington’s Huskies
face their all-important tussle with
Washington State.
The Washington-State clash
likely will decide the western en
try In the 1937 Rose Bowl battle.
1 Alabama, ranking with Louisiana
State as possible “eastern” conten
ders st Pasadena, hits Its final bar
rier of the season In the Commo
dores.
Fordham, twice tied, can look for
no sympathy from the Violets, in
regard to a possible Bowl nomina
tion. Last year, the Rams ruined
N. Y. U.’s undefeated season in the
final game of the campaign.
French “Solidarity”
j PARIS, Nov, W.—(d>)—The na
tional Congress of the federation of
metallurgical workers today ex
pressed its “solidarity” with striking
! french metal workers of the de
partment of the north.
SPORTS
SLANTS
By TAf
Ben Ini*. Louisiana State uni
versity's end coach, is a quiet and
reserved fellow who seldom speaks
tor publication. Yet he is willing to
go on record to the effect that his
boy Oaynell Tinsley is the greatest
and he ever saw—and that covers a
lot of territory and Includes quite
a few all-America ends.
Last Pall Tinsley was unani
mously named all-American wing
man — the experts called him
the "perfect end.” As a Junior, in
IMS. Tinsley was almost impossible
to circle and gave Inches on out
side tackles ashes grudgingly.
If Tinsley was a “perfect end"
last year, this fall he is a "super
perfect end." As Shis points out:
"Tinsley was a brilliant and last
year, yet he Is even creator this
season. Be has more polish and
more pdas and hot bettor on of
fense and every Mt as deadly an
defense.”
In proving his point that finely
had Improved on offense. Bale re
called that Oaynell scored a touch
down in the season's opener
Rice Institute when be tossed n
Woe back behind the goal Una and
th« recovered the Texan's fumble.
He caught a pass and mead W
yards to a touchdown against
Georgia. But It was against Ole
Klee that Tinsley really stepped
out. He took a pus from Pat Oof
fee, shook off Hay Hapeo, the safe
ty man. and outran another 10a
atalppi book tor 48 yards. He rang
up hie fourth touchdown In the
Auburn game when he took a flat
pass from Coffee on the 8 yard
mark and stepped over the goal
Una.
•hare Tap WMfc Han
Louisiana State earned Its fifth
consecutive Southeastern eonfsr
ence victory when the Tigers soar
ed. 10-4, over Auburn. That victory
Just about insured another confer
ence title for Coach Bonds Moore’s
chargees.
The Tlgem art rated u one et
the two beat teams to the South
east. sharing the honor with Ala
bama's Crimson Tide.
Coach Bemle Moore has a pair
of husky guards who would warm
th« heart of any football ooeeh in1
Ward* 11 (limp) Lstak and Mar
vin Baldwin. Both haw hern play
ing a sashing brand of ball all
Much of Louisiana's suocses this
lall can be traced to the successful j
which this pair of huskiea have
ipread deepatr and daatructlon in
the enemy'* ranks In particular,
tilli>nan Pits
Baldwin, the regular right guard
since the Vanderbilt game of 1094,
la rated one * of the outstanding
performers at that post in the
conference. Aa his unsavory nick
name of "Bullfrog" might Indicate.
Baldwin la a tough-looking cus
tomer when viewed across the neu
tral acne. Be la stockUybuilt. with
massive shoulders. He to 9 feet 11
and weighs 110 pounds.
Coach Moore's pat guard was
quite an athlete In high school, if
the wholesale manner in which he
mneoted school totters la any crit
erion. He gained on own doeen to
top Tulanfs Immortal Don Zim
merman by one. Hto efforts includ
ed football, basketball, baseball and
track. Ha was always Mg for his
ega. in high school ho Upped the
moles at an even MO pounds. He
has been gaining steadily ever
^tearing of Mg football players,
the Bayou Bengali hare one of the
country’s heaviest grlddera to the
huge Ben friend, the taokle.
friend, who to a shot putter on the
track squad, ttpo the beam at an
seen MO and stand* • f eet • Inches.
In the matter of height friend
moat yield to hto teammate, Boy
Knight, Who stands • fori • inch**
when he Isn't Waning over the ball
In hto position at center.
The Louisiana State eleven boasts
three shot putters who aoored
points in the MM Southeastern
conference track and Held oham
ptonahtps. They are BUI Craae. 900
pound eH Southern back; friend,
and Oordcn Lester, a 198 pound
half
bonus bob nmonn
AND STOCKHOLDKBS. TOO
WATKINS OLSN, N. Y.. Nor. M.
—<#>—Warren W. Glut*. Sr., presi
dent of the Watkins Salt Oo. today
announced o bonus for employes
and a dividend for stoekboldm of
tho oonoora. *
The 190 employe* will receive
118.00 and stockholder* will gat
195.000 on Doe. M.
Cast Given For
Pageant Friday
At B. S. College
<8pectal to The Star.)
BOILING! SrRINOB COLLEGE.
Nor. 2«.—The pageant entitle, "The
Eire of Perfect English," which will
ba given In the college reception
hall Friday evening, Novebmer 27.
at 7:48 o’clock, haa the following
oaat: King, Wilbur Martin; Queen.
Sara Mae Falla: Lord Dictionary,
Lawrenoe Blanton; pages dotted I'a
and croes Ta, Moselle Costner and
Maael Walker: announcer, Roy
Oreene; Bugler, Dob Thompson;
Executioner. Oharlee Padgett. Vis
itors: Dame Care. Margaret L.
Liles; Vulgarity Slang. Louise
Brown; Bean Diction. Leonard
Morrow; Mias Silly Provlnclallsmss,
Aileen Seism; Misses Obvious Ob
solete and quaint Archair, Edith
Oreene and Annie L. Roberts; Pu
rity Anglo-Saxon. Madge Hardin;
Labor Latin, Vernon Richardson;
Mr. Bad Orummir. Fast IMMi
Root Greek. Woodrow Sill; MO*.
Embellishment French, Katharine
Herlck. Dords end Ladles William
Herr)*, Wei ford OordOO. John
Blanton, Jr.; Mack D. Fagan: Kyle
Miles; Nannie Ooodraan; Margaret
Herndon; Lucy Crisp; Florence
Burnett and Nellene Jones.
Another play to be given on tfekl
j same occasion la the “Hettery* The
{cast is the following; Mr. Way
crow, Graham Piercy; Mrs. Way
cross, Margaret L. Liles; Mrs. Role,
Moselle Costner; First Clerk,
Madge Hardin; Second Clerk, Flor
ence Burnett.
Both the pageant and play were
written by Mrs. George Burnett
And ere quite Interacting.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend.
French Approve Strike
LE HAVRE, Nov. 3«.—(FMDOSk
workers refused today to unload
freight from the United States lin
er Washington ‘to show our soli
darity with the American dock
strikers,”
It’s Thanksgiving
You will always have cause to be thankful if you
begin now a few shares of our building and loan
stock.
It’s a safe, systematic and sure way to lay aside a
little each week for a HOME for the family or an
investment for the “rainy” days that are sure to
come.
Money to teen on desirable first mortgage real
estate.
Cleveland B. & L. Association
J. L. guttle, Sec.*Treaa.
E. B. Lattimore. Pree.
i
I
TOYLA
\
m
Friday Morning, Nov. 27
OFFERING SHELBY AND
CLEVELAND COUNTY THE
LARGEST SELECTION OF
TOYS EVER OFFERED BY
BELK5 AT PRICES LOWEST IN MANY A SEASON.
SUCH LOVELY DOLLS AS
SHIRLEY TEMPLE AND THE
FAMOUS DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
Dolls!
PRICES ON DOLLS RANGE FROM 25c to $8.95
COME r BRING THE KIDDIES, AND YOU TOO, MOTHER AND DAD
WE INVITE YOU. -
FREE!
CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES
ON OPENING DAY
REMEMBER THE DATE — FRIDAY, NOV. 27.