Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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North Conference Cagers List Playing Schedules Th, piapng .schedule for the north .Zrtnce in the county basketball released Its playing schedule *1, through Coach O. W. Morris Cfwin begin next Friday night. north and south sec ,.hicii were recently divided t de-einphasis move to have JJJ, played only on non-study K’aune eligibility rales is set Jhv the Se i oolm asters club will also the rules for playing *. referees and other details will "In the .me as last year. ^Sm-ever. .dl teams are advised to ! their opponents in regard to Z of substitute referees. >e»ms in the north conference poiicville. Casar. Belwood, Fail le Piedmont and Waco. Here is jie schedule: Friday. Dee. IS gelwooti a-t Cas®r. pjllston at Piedmont. Wsco at Polkville. Friday, Dec. IS. Casar at Fsllston. Piedmont at Waco. Polttrille at Belwood. Friday. Jan. }0 Belwood at Falls ton. Waco at Casar. Polkvtlle at Piedmont Friday. Jan. * pjljjton at Polkvtlle. Csear at Piedmont. Belwood at Waco. Friday, Jan. 15 Waco at Fallston. Polltville at Casar. Piedmont at Belwood. Friday, Jan. 22 Begin same schedule over again. . laying all games at home of those Ming the first half. On Friday night. MAHONEY GIVES 6-POINT PLAN FOR AAU POLICY Brundage’s Successor Gives Statement On Outlook By ALAN GOULD HOUSTON. Tex.. Dec. 7.—UP)— Outlining a six-point program for fir-reaching development of Amer ican athletics Jeremiah Titus Ma honey of New York, newly-elected president of the Amateur Athletics Him followed up hls decisive vic tory over the forces lead by Chin, cage’s Avery Brundage with a strong attack today upon "Athletic Rttlanalif m “Personally, I believe we have been fooled very much in believing Hut any great lessons can be learn ed from the Olympic games,” said Hthoney, who lost his battle with Irundage a year ago in an attempt to have the A. A. T7. boycott the as games in Berlin as an anti Hui protest. The six-point program, as out toed by Mahoney to the Associated Press, follows: 1 Change the constitution and ty-laws, and clearly defining duties d officers and committees. 1 Provide more encouragement fa the "average athlete,” place less wphasis upon the development of hssonai or Olympic champions, and Ihe the individual athletes more Wee in actual conduct of affairs. 1 Co-operate with colleges and “filiated athletic organisations to tooieve harmonious relations and Invent commercial exploitations of kMates 4 Invite organised labor, tndus concerns, fraternal organisa as well as dburcb and social to Join directly with the A. *• u. m promoting large-scale par »«Pation in athletics. » encourage athletic competition sn aid to crime prevention. „;, .W9e<1 out the influence tf ao J.f Paper” or inactive olute the A. A. \j'„ and extend sub lntlal helP to newly-organized in sparsely-populated sec ha] tons. hmps tons. . YORK, Dec. 7.—0P>—Mov kL «m snowy Montreal to rainy York, major league baseball *“rals t0<lay continued last week’s popular pastimes—staying "X5 a«d talking about tradee - ey Wthered for tomorrow’s ^ m* of the annual winter meet k^ball Meet Is Moved South !«S?ce ‘heir big bartering session *ithln4dft they haven't come up a .v 4 new heals, but according w ,st reP°rts the trading this , Ukely to overshadow any transacted inside the rooms. *nagpr Mickey Coehran# at De ls, Hu h* mfch* a cash offer John Whitehead ot the - sox But Jimmy Dykes of wanted Rudy York’ Hated base at Detroit If Rank C*1* «oes to the outfield. may compromise on Barns instead of York. Jack hi0,?*!* w the ™*t popular yel ■'-«olored gem. DUKE GETS FOUR MEN ON MYTHICAL ALL-STATE TEAM Parker And Bershak Mo»t Popular In State CHARLOTTE. Dec. T.-H^-Ace Parker. Duke's all-America halfback, was unanimously selected for a berth on the Associated Press’ all-North Carolina football team, and three of his teammates also were placed on the eleven. Next to Parker, North Carolina’s Andy Bershak was the popular choice of the state's sports writers. Jim Hutchins, another North Caro lina player, made the mytrlcal all state team. j Davidson and N. C. State each ' placed two men on the team, and Wake Forest got one. It was the third year Parker had been selected on the AP's all-state. The teams: The first team: Ends—Bersnak, North Carolina. Taliaferro, Duke. Tackles—Brunanaky, Duke, Buggs, N. C. State. Guards—Dick Johnson, Davidson, Regdon, N. C. State. Center—Hill, Duke. Quarterback-—Parker. Duke. Halfbacks — Lafferty, Davidson, Htchins, North Carolina. Fullback—Daniel, Wake Forest. The second team: Ends, Cara, N. C. State, Buck. North Carolina; tackles, Hunter, Davidson, Trimpey of North Carolina and Cardwell of Duke, tied; guards, Rogers, Wake Forest, Lipscomb, Duke; center, Mumford. Wake Forest; quarter back. Little, North Carolina; half backs, Burnette, North Carolina, Hackney. Duke; fullback, Ryneska, N. C. State. Furman’s Ace, Bob King Can Do Everything GREENVIjjLK. 8. C„ Dec. 7.—(iP) —Bob King. Furman’s all-Southem conference end and football cap tain, is also an outstanding per former in basketball and track. He is considered one of the best basketball centers in South Caro lina and holds the state records for the shot put and discus in track. He also high jumps, pole vaults and throws the javelin. King was the high point man of the Palmetto state track event last year. The football star is a "B" stud ent, majoring in English. He recent ly won the Sam Howard medal given to the member of the grid squad with the highest average. - King is a member of the Furman student council and is a leader in religious life on the campus. He halls from Ranger, Texas, where he began playing football with the ‘‘Rinky Dinks” when he was IS years old. He started as a tackle and then switched to the backfield for two years of high school play. The senior high school season found him at end. After turrfing in an outstanding performance with the Furman fresh men, King won a regular end berth for three years on the varsity. He made the all-state team far the past two yean. Coach A. P. McLeod said that the "team spirit under the leadership of King was the best hi history.” King may join the Furman coach ing staff after graduation. Football Turns Into "Bowling” NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Except for a couple of games next week end and the Califomia-Oeorgia Tech clash at Atlanta Dec. 36, foot ball from now on paradoxically turns into bowling. The interest in the 1936 gridiron campaign, which virtually ended with last Saturday’s final flourish of surprises, is concentrated almost entirely on post-season "bowl'' games. Washington and Pittsburgh in the Rose Bowl battle, oldest of the New Year's day contests; Louis iana State and Santa Clara meet in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans while Duquesne is slated to mist a still unselected southern opponent in the Orange Bowl at Miami. All these teams except Santa Clara have concluded their regular seasons. The Bronchos clash with Texas Christian in their final ngu ilar-seaaon game next Saturday. The University of Miami, surprise con queror of Georgetown last Friday, meets South Carolina Friday night in the week's only other game. Uriel was one of the seven arch angels who personified light and supposedly had his home in the sun. ROSE BOWL HOPES OF WEST PINNED ON WASHINGTON 1 Undefeated In aeven conference gamee, theee Unlverelty of Waahlngton Huaklea were ehoeen to repreeent the Paolfle atatea In the annual Noee Bowl game at Paeadena New Year’e Day. It waa the third time Waahlngton hae won the Invitation. At the left la Jimmy Cain, the Huakle’a paealng ace, polaed for a toee. Above, left to right: John Wlatrak, th# team’a great oenter; Halfback Byron Halnoe, the triple threat performer, and Big Max Btareevloh, all-America guard. Below, Halnea la ahown carrying the ball In a practice eorlmmage. (Aeeoelated Preee Photoe) NOTRE DAME AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TIE ■•fora 70,000 apectatora In Laa Angelee, Notre Oama and Southern California ptayad to a IS • 1S deadlock. Capt. Gil Kuhn (arrow),.Southern California center, le ehown intercepting a Notre Oame pee*. Joaeph Ruetz (No. •) and Kdward Seiner (Juet In front of him) Notre Oama men, triad to rueh In and grab the ball but wore not faat enough. (Aeaoeiatad Praaa Photo) Boxing Coach COACH ftOMMAH Here Is the first picture of Mtke Jtonman, the 'University of North Carolina's new boxing coach, to appear in North Carolina papers. Coach Ronman did his undergrad uate and graduate work at Penn sylvania State College where he was Mstem champion in the 125 and life weights. He coached the unde feated freshman team at Penn State last year. Webb And Blanton In Speedy Drive Pet* Webb and William Blanton have returned from Miami where Pete played in the $10$00 Miami Blltmore golf tournament. Al though Pete made a splendid show ing he was eliminated Saturday. Over 300 of the best known pro fessionals in the country had en tered. Leaving Miami at. g o’clock Sat urday night they reached Shelby at 1J:I o’clock Sunday owning.* Guldahl In Front CORAL GABLES. IT*.. Doe. !.-<& —Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis led the golf proa down the home stretch today with a 54-hole, sub par card of 307, in tha seventh Miami Blltmore open. Guldahl stepped out ahead when Horton Smith blew up. Smith was tied for third place with Denny Shute of Coral Cables, new P. G. A. champion. Henry Pi card of Hershey, Pa., and Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Texas. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—<4»»—Foot ball dept.: Looks like the same old l set-up: The Sugar Bowl will have the football teams, the Orange Bowl the weather and the Rose Bowl the crowd .. . Frank Thomas, Alabama coach (and a darned good sport) said: "We really didn’t rate an invitation, but Louisiana State did." . . . Colgate will borrow 12,000 bleacher seats from Syracuse for its home game with Duke next year ... This will Increase the seating capa city at Colgate to around 15,000 . . . Why don’t they bring that game to New York? Round and round section: quite appropriately, A1 Croseley and Jimmy Walthoor, winners of last week's Insomnia Derby, wore Nos. 1 and t . . . Mrs. Walthoor walked into the arena ten minutes before the aero hour with her fingers crossed ... James Barton, star of “To baceo Road” and a confirmed six day race fan, just couldn’t miss the finish ... So he dash ed to the Garden from the For rest theater, a block away, in his stage clothes and makeup... Baseball: When Casey Stengel heard Ed Brandt and Unus Frey had been traded by the Dodgers, he wired each: “They couldn’t have pardoned a better man.” . . . The baseball circus moved into the big town Saturday ... So that the overworked scribes might have a bit of home life, managers and club owners promised to knock off buy ing and trading from Friday to Monday . . , Odds and ends: Riley Smith, star quarterback of the Boston Redskins, is halt Irish and half Indian . . . Best laugh of the weak was furnished by Madison Square Garden, which accused Joe Louis of running out of a Bob Faster . A Reason this ! Mike Jacobs insisted on a year's option on Factor if bo boat Look ... Haw! ... Bill Bourne of Bnelno, N. M , won the world's first "coyote-doggin’ ” championship, pinning his coyote to the ground by hand after a 22-min ute auto chase. Mooresboro Wins Doubleheader In Games With Lions Mooresboro* fut and husky bas ketball teams began the season with a double header win over Shelby^ cagers £ere last Friday night, the girls winning to 26 to 24 and the boys 16 to 7. The girls game was a nip and tuck affair ali the way through with Shelby’s former Western Conference championship team showing some real speed and aVt in goal shooting, and a shot by Ruth Mull, star for* ward, tied the score as the whistle blew, but a referee's decision ruled theji she was “travelling" when the goal was made. Both games were practice tilts, and teams from neither school has had much practice. Many substitu tions were made. Ruth Mull shot 13 points for Shelby, E. Blanton six. and Mc Whirter, five points. Moores boro’s Marshall got 17 points for her team. In the boys game a Shelby team composed almost wholly of non-let ter men went on the floor, but show ed a fair game against the heavier, taller, players from No. 7 township. Mauney for Shelby and Brooks for the winners, scored high. Meet Cliff side Mooresboro will take on the Cliff side basketball teams in a double header at Mooresboro Tuesday night at 7:30. The game will be a double header. William R. Crouse Dies At Age 79 William R. Crouse, 70-year old prominent resident of Crouse died st his home Sunday afternoon. Fu neral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the St. Marks Lutheran church la Lin coln county. Mr. Crouse was married more than 80 yean ago to Mlse Betty Rudasill who still survives, along with a number of children. Tunny Is the largest species of mackerel. It also is called horse mackerel. Ray Brown Given High Honor At UNO CHAPEL HILU Dec. 7. — Ray Brown, prominent senior In the school of commerce at the Univer sity of North Carolina, who oomes from Shelby, has lost been made vice chairman of the Student Ac counting Society, organised here last night. Young Brown was recently select* ed as a member of the Beta Gam ma Sigma, national honorary frat ernity. Nine members o< the stu dent body of the Commerce School were Initiated into this year’s quota of the group, these being selected from the highest tenth, scholasti cally, of the classes. The fraternity is recognized by the American As sociation of College Schools of Business. The local chapter is the only unit In North Carolina and election to Its membership repres ents a high degree of achievement and honor not only In University and state, but In national circles. The recent honors come follow ing the selection of Ray as an as sistant accountant of the univer sity. This position was awarded him after his excellent record In ac counting here last year. Kansas farmers received *33. 841,000 from sale of principal farm products in September. 1936, com-1 pared with $33,133,000 for Septem ber. 1935. The Gulf of Mexico, if properly developed, can produce from $5, 000,000 to 10,000.000 annually In oysters, shrl.np snd fish, Dr. J. E. Lund, Texas scientist, estimates. Legion Will Have December Meeting Regular meeting of the Warren f. Hoyle poet of the American le* Cion (or Deoember will be bold at the Legion building Tueaday night at 7:30 o’clock. An Interesting pro gram has been arranged and evr eral matters of business win be taken up. TOYLAND DEPARTMENT Our Toy Department It Bigger Anc? Better Than Ever. These Goods are Priced To Move. SHOOTING (SAME 97c CHEMISTRY SETS 97c — BOOKS — 10c and 25c TEN PIN A BOWLING BOARDS 19c MERRY-GO-ROUND $1.25 - DRUMS — 25c —TOPS — 25c and 50c — BLOCKS — 25c and 50c . -iHOOTING MACHINE GUN $1.50 DICK TRACEY 75c — BINGO — 25c — PING PONG — 50c COWBOY SUITS AND CHAPS at REDUCED PRICES. k DOLLS - DOLLS 97c, $1.50, $1.95 — FOOTBALLS — 95c — BASKETBALLS — $1.00 PUNCHING BAGS $1,95 BOXING GLOVES $2.95 and $3.95 WHEEL GOODS Velocipede* — Stream lined — Beginning at $3.95 f ] * Large'Special Coaster WAGON — Only $2.45 Scooter* — Beginning at 97c — AUTOMOBILES — Beginning At. $5.25 » — G-MAN CBUISEtt - $11.95 [Clark Hardware Co. Further Reductions At Wray’s Ladies’ Shoppe We Are Determined To Clear The Racks At Once. Now Is The Time To Take Advantage Of These Unus ual Values In Seasonable Wearing Apparel. ALL COATS— Regrouped and Repriced. If We Have One You Lflce ACT QUICK YOUR CHOICE Any New Fall Dress Valued at $17 & $20, now >10-97 All EVENING DRESSES Re-priced for Immediate Sale. Ideal for Holiday Affairs >3-97 Up Large Assortment " TWIN SWEATER SETS $3.00 Value# »!•** ■ -SKIRTS $3.00 Value a .67 . OTHERS .... <1.00 * $1 —BLOUSES— All colors and styles Values $3.00 — Now 97 *5 i-f — ATTEND THIS IMPORTANT SALE DAILY —’
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1936, edition 1
7
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