ieve ’BAMA
or LOUISIANA
TO BE CHOSEN
y»«Hington Prefer*
Crimson Think
Expert*
jj* yonK, Nov. 30.—<*»>—The
L football world clear* up a
, unfinished business this week
’"finds 'M attention not a little
by widespread specula
,„vfr the Identity of Washlng
f, nVgi in Pasadena’s New Year’s
i Boa® Bow contest.
giant State’s brilliant 83-0
,que«t of Tulane, giving the
i their second successive South
ern conference championship,
inly did the Baton Rouge pow
i no harm In Rose Bowl cal
jitlonf
rhether It was sufficiently dt
fe to counter-balance Waeh
L'| reported preference for Ala
U» Crimson Tide probably will
floora some time this week. The
I rerosins, however, that Louls
4 State nosed out Alabama for
i southeastern conference cham
|onl/the Southwest conference
. remains to be awarded,
fikansae can capture the eham
uhip outright by beating Texas
unlay, a tie will force the Razor
„J to Share the title with Texas
gistisn's Homed Frogs.
lOtberwise, section championships
been decided as follows:
ISM
I tut—Yale. Penn. »
I lil Tin—Northwestern
■gig Sis-Nebraska.
|p»clfic—Washington.
|S:uthem—Duke. •
lloutheastem—Louisiana State.
I Rocky Mountain—Utah State.
1»M
Ijsft-Princeton.
[Big Ten—Minnesota, Ohio State.
■ Big Six—Nebraska.
I Pacific—Stanford, California, U.
U A.
I Southern—Duke,
I (outheastero— Louisian aState.
■Bocky Mountain—Utah State, Col
iD.
, EXCEPT TWO TEAMS
ARE DEFINITELY “OUT"
[BATTLE Nov. >0.—OP)—Seattle
fans were confident today
or Louisiana State would
i chosen to meet Washington In
k Rose BowL
[Sometime this week, possibly by
toesday, Ray Eckmann, Wash
> athletic director will name
i opponent for the Huskies In . the
New Year's day football
[He was on his way to confer with
nunent of Roses officials and
make the announcement In
s Angeles, he said.
| Eckmann intimated the contend*
i had narrowed down -to the two
wtheastern teams, each undeleat
I but tied once.
I He hinted it might take a flip of
' win. This Indicated that Pitts
rgh, Duke and others already had
t eliminated from serious con
ation.
U is no secret Washington would
^ best to get another crack at
bnesota, but the “Big Ten” con
s prohibit* post-aeaaan games,
[the opening game of the season
’ Washington lost to Minnesota,
[to 7, but scored twice as many
t downs, and gained more yard
i
iAND OFLS.U.
ONE OF BIGGEST
»y QUINCY EWING ,
sATON ROUGE. La—<AV-Cas
virtio. the man who elope the,
otubs of color into the picture
'shows” the Loulel&Aa State '
uversitv students put on at foot
8»mes. won't accept any cro
Ior helping the university’s grid
l* perform.
Rican by birth. Spanish by
* J ,1 and dynamic and peppery
nature, Caraso is the leader of,
«7-plece L. 8. U. cadet band.,
u. n*tion s largest and one of the
He was picked for the Job by I
t late Senator Huey P. Long. |
^ collaborated with him In writ
® U- ^ son«*
n ' he who plans the band for
lK®s and displays that have
P! audits of crowds before
■Zr6 and at Intermissions. He
o' er the intricate drills and
■v™1 ** * coach pores over
Pltys that win the game
m to taking credit for Lou
State’s victories, it’s “No,
ont say that we are tnetru
••4- m the victories L. 8. tr.
J* say«’ “W l I wwld
tong things for granted.” 1
Af Adds Color
irk.v* Tnoment’s thought, he
fc^e11 We do contribute, no
^ In the spirit and atmos
. — v ,T |.
thousands see navy triumph over army
7I'" ' •' .1.!
d.i7h*.%r«rethi’ P.ck«d ^um <n mm«.
mo*tofth.crowS IStehlnJ*hLWo-TE.J 2 2 1" the,rJ hl»tor'° *«“>■»! e'««'o. WoWo • vl.w of tho
0 " ,teh nfl th# w#,t *olf,t Codoto parade Juat before tho gome. (Aaoociated Pree* Photo)
Pin AND YALE .
TAKE HONORS IN
ALL-EAST PICK
A. P. Gives Selection
Of Best Men In
The East
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. — <*», —
Pittsburgh and Yale, representing
separate competitive spheres in one
of the most exciting seasons In the
history of football’s original battle
ground, monopolized honors today
in the all-eastern selections, com
piled by the Associated Press.
Three members of the stalwart
Pitt line occupied positions on the
Brst team.
Yale, with Captain Larry Kelley
at end and Clint Frank in the
backfteld, helped the “Ivy league”
make the best showing among east
ern all-stars in a decade. Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
each captured one place.
The all-eastern first team selec
tions follow:
Pos: Player ft College
End—Lawrence M. Kelley, Yale.
Tackle—Averell Danlell, Pittsburg
Guard—Nathaniel Pierce, FOrd
»am.
Center—Michael Batrak, Du
quesne.
Guard—William Glassford, Pltts
jurgh.
Tackle—Charles Toll, Jr., Prince
ton.
End—William Daddlo, Pittsburgh
Q.B.—Clinton E. Frank, Yale.
H.B.—Francis Murray, Pennsyl
vania.
H.B.—William T. Ingram, Jnd,
Wavy.
FJ.—John Handrahan, Dart
mouth.
Second team: Ends; Bama. West
Virginia, and Holland, Cornell;
tackles, Matisi, Pittsburgh, and
Kevorkian. Harvard; guards; Mont
gomery, Princeton, and Morrell,
Wavy; center, Hauze, Pennsylvania;
quarterback, Sandbaoh, Princeton;
halfbacks. Gpldbergh. Pittsburgh,
»nd Brumbaugh Duquesne; full
jack, Kurllsh, Pennsylvania.
r<> Name Opponent*
For Sugar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—The
jpponents have not been named tor
;he New Year's Day Sugar Bowl
’ootball game here but nearly all
he 38,000 tickets have been sold.
Joe Cousins, chairman of the
ootball committee of the raid-Wln
er sports association, sponsor of
he game, aid between 28.000 and
10,000 tickets, worth about $85,00
ilready are sold.
It waa Indicated Louisiana State
>r Alabama would be named as the
outhem representative and either
undefeated Santa Clara or Pitts
burgh as the other team. Cousins
aid the announcement would be
nade Tuesday or Wednesday.
' 1 —
form*n Schoen Win*
Scoring Honor*
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Dick
?ei*«erber, an Eastern boy who;
ant weat to make good In a big way ;
n the football field*, mad* a great i
Id to snatch the national (coring i
wdership from Norman Schoen of t
aidwln Wallace during the pest
esk. but fell 18 point* abort of bis |
tark. 1
Welsgerber collected two touch- I
owns against Whitman Thanks- 1
Ivlng day to bring his season’s total
>r ten games to 98 points, but <
choen. who finished his campaign 1
le week before, remained on top 1
ith 117 points. • <
A LION P,OUNCES ON AN INDIAN
With the fury and agility of a rail Junglo lion, ono of Columbia Unlvor*
aity’a Lions leaps high In tho air and erushos down Jim Coffis, ono of
the Stanford Indians, In their gams at Now York which Columbia won
7 to a Coffis was trying to got through the line with the ball—but be
didn't get far. (Asaoelated Prose Photo)
PANTHER CAGERS
PLAY IN COUNTY
Coach Virgil' C."Yow and his
High Point college Panthers, thej
freshman team, will make an annual
appearance against some of the
strongest rural Cleveland county |
teams this week.
Yow piloted his varsity Panther
team to the North State confer
ence basketball championship last!
year.
On Wednesday night, December.
3, the freshmen play Piedmont high I
at Lawndale, on Thursday night;
they meet Polkvllle high at Polk
vllle, and on Friday night the Fall- |
6ton high cagers entertain the col- i
legians. A game with Belwood on l
Tuesday night is pending. !
Basketball fans in this section of
the state will be interested to see
“Stork” Hampton, gangling S feet.
( inch freshman center from Ruth- j,
erfordton. In action during these
games. Tigs freshman from the!
western section of the state shows)
much ability on the court, and is a;
likely prospect to cop the pivot po6t
an the High Point varsity later in <
the season.
This is the fourth year that the |
High Pointers have visited Cleve
land, and as in past years, a large
srowd is expected to be on hand for
sach games to fx. played this year. <
___________ > i
Golfing Salesman
Is Near Big Money
AUGUSTA, Oa, Nov. 80.—(*V- i
Ralph Guldahl. it. Louis golfing t
tutomobile salesman, faced the c
*rofoseionaii’ last major 1936 tour
lament today with the (1,000 Au- i
msta open first money end s slen- i
ler lead for the Radix trophy. j
Thirty-six holes In five under par ! l
tave the 1000 to 1 shot a two- i
itroke margin ever the large Au- f
msta field when play ended yes- i
erday. j j
His 70-S7 added to other rounds ]
if 75-71 for a total of 283, topping a
lenry Picard of Hersney, Pa, and l
Jenny Shute, of Bcston, recent P. \
}. A winner who turned in 285’s I <
I
Fourteen Die In
North Carolina
In Auto Wrecks
CHARLOTTE, Nov. M. _ (ff>—
fourteen persona were killed on
North Carolina highways and many
sthera were Injured, a survey by
she Associated Press showed today.
The period for which the deaths
were compiled extended from Frl
iay through Sunday nights.
Undefeated, Untied
Teams End Season
NEW YORK, Nov. —Six
of the nation's eight undefeated
and untied college football teams
bad their records all bound up for
the season today as only one of
them played last week.
Arkansas State Teachers wound
op its triumphant campaign with
113-0 victory over Hendrix Thanks
living day for Its eighth consecu
tive victory. Santa Clara Is the
mly other which still has a game
;o play, meeting Texas Christian
3ec. 132.
The undefeated and untied
■earns are (x) Tennessee Wesleyan,
Western Resere, (x) Arkansas Stata
reachers., (x) St Benedict (Kans),
lx) Mlddlebury, (x) Carroll (Wls.)
Santa Clara, and (x) Klrksvllle
Mo.) Teachers.
(x)—Season ended.
Smiths Entertain
At Cherryville
CHERRYVILLE, Nov. 30. — Mr.
md Mrs. U O. Smith, formerly of
Cleveland county entertained at
heir home here on Thanksgiving
Ay with a turkey dinner.
Those enjoying the oeoaston
■ere Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith
nd children, Mildred, Lecna and
cenneth of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs.
rertis Williams and son. Jack of
■ear Fallston; Mr. and Mrs. 9. I*
tmith of the Marys Grove Com
munity; Mrs. Paul Crocker, who
as left to Join her husband In
lorlda to spend the winter; Mr.
nd Mrs. Taft Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
ete McGinnis, Miss Thelma Smith,
barren and Hal Smith all of
Jherryvllle.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10^—C**)—Ev
erybody bM been wondering where
Larry Mchall will bob up next aea
eon . .. Reporta here bed him got
lng to Brooklyn. St. Louie end eth
er »pote . . . The reel dope le thet
right now the former general man
ager of the Reda to trying to put
an International league branchiae
in Jersey City to be used aa a spear
head for a chain of minor league
clubs with working agreement with
the Giants .. . They may be a fight
on this at Montreal nest week .. .
Newark (owned by the Yankees) to
getting a pretest ready, claiming It
controls ths territory since Jereey
City to within the International
league's ten-mile limit.
. Rank" Andersen**? definitely
through at North Caraliaa State
... If ham Bangh to In
risk a few hah asMtama Chrta
ttaa to trim Santo Clara . . .
That MHlar hay frees Brevard.
N. 0* yh* played center fer
Navy Saturday, had a hrelher
leadtog the Army cheering sec
tion .. . raced with the eld
have a miioecafri eaeen. Jimmy
Phelan rolled np his sleeves and
flnhhad In tha Bam Bawl... It
eaeto tS par day to feed the Ben
gal Mger mascot ef the LeaW
Seattle Times uri Ed Goddard,
Washington state football star, will
turn pro and try either pro foot
ball, baseball or both .. . Ton pro*
bably won’t find him on many all
Americas, but Oeone Mike, tackle
on Little W^st Virginia Wesleyan,
which beat Duquesne Just after the
Pitt upset could play his position
on any college team In the country
. . . Stub Allison. California ooach.
may not know It, but he’s going to
be offered a new live year con
tract with a fat raise ...
LemnLu°<gtats> ta^eastlr^tbe
beet team in Dixie . .. bat M
stni looks Ube Alabama for the
wm do the Inviting, and Wash
ington wants to got even for
that Hektaf Alabama bended M
Toluca Community
Nows Of Week-End
(Special to The Star.)
TOLUCA. Nov. 10.—Mias Merrill
Edwards and a girl friand. Miss
Katie Cline from Oreensboro Col
lege spent the Thanksgiving boll*
days with her parents, Dr. end
Mm. F. D. Edwards.
Miss Pearl Baxter from Llneoln
ten spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Texie Boyles.
Master Thomas Deal spent Sun
day with his cousin. Master Oene
Norman of Belwood.
Frank win is quite HI at this
writing. He is In his 87th year.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boyles and
daughters, Bonnie and OeneUe
■pent Thanksgiving day with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of
Vale.
Mm. O. B. Bums spent the past
week In Newton at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mm. Pink Absher.
WtghymA Increase
CHARLOTTE. Nov. 30—(F)— A
schedule of wage increases for Its
1,000 or more employes Is being
drawn up hem fay the Highland
Park Mill.
Barley Market TO Open
ASHEVILLE, NOV. 30—<F>—Pre
parations am under way here for
the opening of the hurley tobacco
market Decenfier 8. Totfooonists
said they expect a good season.
Robeson, with en area of W0
square miles, Is the largest oounty
in North Carolina.
SPORTS
SLANTS
By TAP
Student* it Cute university who
have tanned Capt. Clarence McKay
(Am) Parker of their football team
M “Duke's ideal undergraduate" will
teU you that “it's only the begin*
nine for Parker* \
They will tell you that you've
only heard of him m one of the
greatest football players in South
ern gridiron history (incidentally,
they think he's the beet tot Ameri
can footballl history) but. that
there will be years to come when
youll hear of him as one of the
greatest of major league baseball
players.
They will tell you that “their
Aoe" la a money athlete—one who
can run 106 yards for a touchdown
when the soars Is Med—one who
can come up tot the last of the
ninth with one on, two out, bis
team one not behind, take two and
hit one out of the park for the ball
Wee-Letter Man
They will ctn you that because
they’ve seen him for years. They'
ve seen him roam the gridiron,
they've seen him on the basketball
floor, they’ve seen him in the ball
park, on the golf links, on the ten
nis oourt, tat the swimming pool, on
the wjftdfT path.
They wtU teU you that because
Of the greatest all-around athletes
tot this country’s history, even the
coaches of the various sports at
Duke will tell you bo could make
letters in football, basketball, and
baseball (he did that last year) and
tot track, golf, tennis and swim
ming, if time allowed his participa
tion.
At Woodrow Wilson high in
Portsmouth, Va, he did make
letters in football, basketball, base
ball, track and golf.
look Coombs Agrees
But, getting back to this "only
the beginning" stuff: By has been
trailed by Mg league soouts stows he
nunc to Duke. Be Is said to be able
to go Into any big league camp and
flald the outfield with any of them.
Afl be needs to a little brushing up
on his bitting. He has a hard time
hitting that eurve ball—don’t they
WIT
Take it from Jaok Oootnbe, the
former ‘iron man" of Connie
Mack's treat team* from 1900-14,
who says: "He Is a great compe
titive athlete. He has the Adding
ability. He takes a nice out at the
ball. He may become In major
league baseball as greet as he has
been In college football. He has the
eomethlng It takes.”
As for Parker himself, this mod*
est, nigged gentleman and scholar,
has two great ambitions: He want#
to be an all-America football play
er and he wants to fee a major
league baseball player.
As with all great men, his goal la
set high. Those who have seen him
on the Duke gridiron this fall say
he should reach the Arstof his goals.
His other is a matter of time but
aD his followers will tell you that
be is "in.” That this boy can do
anything he sets out to do in ath
letics.
He has convinced everyone who
knows him at Duke that athletes,
like posts, are bom, not made.
Cook Head* Concert,
Sponsoring Group
Mans for sponsoring a series of
concerts In Shelby were discussed
st a meeting held Saturday night
it the Charles hotel. R. H. Cooke
mi named chairman of the organ
isation which will arrange a cam
paign for memberships in January.
Artists are to be supplied by s di
vision Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing company.
GIVE YOUR PIGS A
PROPER START IN LIFE
By Feeding
CLEVELAND
PIG GROWER
A BALANCED PEED FOR GROWTH
AND HEALTH.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.
/
ALLSTARS LICK
MOORESVILLE 7-6
lhe final flourish of football in
8helby brought a win for a team of
allatara playing an unusually hard
gams against the MooresvlUe pros.
In the final minutes of the game
"Hoes” Connor shoved across a
touchdown and then made the ex
tra point to lead the vUltsra T to 6.
The game was played at the Cloth
Mill park Saturday afternoon as a
charity affair for the Salvation
Amy.
Shelby players Who sow most go
tlon were Kale and Putnam at ends;
Hamrick and Dodson at taokle;
Green and Blanton at guard; Funny
McSwaln at canter; Eddie Lawhon.
r
--:—t
Wude Vaughn, Bucky Connor and
I toy Lee Connor were la the b*ck
Held. » VO ;
Substitution* were Wolfs, Rrvtn,
Brown and Humphries, the tatter
if Kings Mountain Wingate, .link
Everett played the role of manager
for the Shelby team.
Among the outstanding players
tor the visitor* were Buck Meuney,
til-state end from Lenotr-Rhqne,
the Broome boye from Lincoln ton
tnd Hex Reynolds illo 1 L. R.
?tayer. JjjjHgl
.."“5"tin a
AUTO REPAIRS ,
On AU Make Cara
- Rogers Motors -
Stop Cold Drafts
/ Save Heat and Fuel—
( USE
WEATHER STRIPPING
caii
Z. J. Thompson
Phone 107
DIVIDEND NOTIC
Notice Is hereby given that a second dividend of Tfcn 00^)
per cent Is available to holders of Participation Certificates
Trusteed Aseets of eertain assets plaosd in uur hands as, ITiist
at ths reorganisation of ths First National Bank of Shelby. N.
on Juns 07th, 138. Sufflclsnt collections have been tmdein
assets to enable us to pay a second dividend of ten <10% > per ce
on each Participation Certificate Issued on waived deposits,
We have arranged an office In the First National Bank ft
Shelby, N. C., for the bookkeeping of our funde, Mr. 0. «. Midi, io
pay the dividends. Bring your participation Csrtlfleate to Mr. Mtkp
at ths Pint National Bank after December 1st, lBIOf^nd geaalie
your dividend check. You must bring your csrtlfleate so that tp*
amount of the dividend Chech can be credited on the baok of the
certificate, and payment cannot be made unless yon bring the
certificate. After the dividend credit Is entered, your certificate
wui be returned to you to hold for future payments. -- <
We also call your attention to the fact that Hr. Mull
funds with whloh to pay In full all original certificate* of ||.00 or
Isas, which have not yet been paid. Full payment la provided only
where the face of the original certificate is for the sum of 3A00
or less, and all certificates In this group must be delivered to )jftr.
Mull when the payment Is made, >so be sure to brim? vour certlfl
ite when you call to get your money.
This November 30th, 1936.
R. T. LeORAND, O. S. THOMPSON, THAO C. FORD,
Trustees /
jL
v»