•Deacs Invade Carolina For Traditional Game Saturday
MATHEWS STOPPED BUT TECH BEATS TULANE 41-7—George Mathews (extreme left), Georgia Tech
halfback, runs into trouble and is dumped for a two-yard loss by Tulane’s Dick Hoot in the second quarter
of the game at New Orleans. Leroy Schneider (45r comes up to help Hoot. Georgia Tech won 41 to 7.—(AP
JKrephoto*.
Sports Roundup
OJ til Oil f lILLtKIUN
NEW YORK, Nov. 12—UP)—Don't
be too surprised if Louisiana turns
up alongside of Kansas and In
diana as a major basketball state
one of these years ... that’s partly
behind the idea of building a 24
team court at L.S.U. . . . there's
a big livestock show building that
isn't used the rest of the year and
Athletic Director T. P. Heard fig
ures he > can put in a hardwood
floor and make it possible for as
many as 100 teams to compete in
the state high school tournament
. . . maybe Heard had been listen
ing to Cliff Wells, who took over as
Tulane coach this year after 29
years in Indiana schools . . . Wells,
who started screening material
and organizing intramural leagues
almost as soon as he reached the
South, explains that he wants to
give Tulane good teams and "bring
basketball into a prominent place
in New Orleans athletics" . . ,
Cliff made a good start by bring
ing his two sons, aged 14 and 17.
‘They're both pretty fair players,"
he says, "and the older is a one
handed sharpshooter. 1
A NATURAL
The latest acquisition of
^prank Thomas, coach of the
bowl-bound Aialama team, is a
Tuscaloosa bowling allrw. ^
MONDAY MATINEE
Football fans from the Rocky
Mountain area are plugging Utahs
Gay Adelt for "all*’ honors . . . Gay
hasn't been stopped twice in suc
cession, writes one, and the of
fense can point for him on every
play because he’s the only one who
can get to the line of scrimmage ., .
Madison Square Garden will stage
-COMING
Atlantic Company—Brtutries in Atlanta, Charlotte, Chattanooia, Norfolk, Orlando
zi DasKeioan aouDieneaaers tms
winter, which hardly looks as if the
game was retreating to college
gyms because of last winter's canal.
In Ned Irish's first year in the
Garden he put on eight twin bills
. . . Roosevelt Raceway is negoti
ating for a southern track for trot
ters who'll race at Westbury, N. Y.
next season. Macon, Ga., is one
site being considered . . . Sgt. Don
Scliiffer reports from England that
the British bookies took a beating
from U. S. soldiers on the world
series. They quoted 5-6 and take
your pick on each game.
IIE DOES IT EASLEY (CQ)
L. K. Couch seems to have es
tablished a record of some sort by
watching 186 consecutive games
played by Easley, S. C., high school
in 20 years ... he has missed only
one game in the school's history.
Presumably that was once that
Couch stood in bed.
Anderson Sees No
Cotton Acreage
Quota For 1946
MEMPHIS, Nov. 12——Clinton
n. Anderson, secretary of agricul
ture. who arrived here last night
o confer with cotton officials,
j there probably would not be
a cotton acreage quota for 1946.
He predicted a farm labor short
age next year despite unemploy
ment because people are not yet
ready to return to the terms.
The mechanisation of cotton
production, he said, will put the
south's staple in a “better compe
titive position for world trade and
to meet the competition from syn
thetics.”
The agriculture secretary added
that he was interested in seeing
the wages of labor preserved at
high levels “because of the de
pendence of the farmer on this
market.”
Officials Chosen
For Shrine Game
CHARLOTTE. Nov. 12—uP)—H
W. Sholar, chairman of game of
ficials committee, today announc
ed the four officials for the North
and South Carolina High School
All-Stars Shrine Bowl football
game here Dec. 8.
They are: Referee. W. R. Dukes,
Orangeburg, S. C.: umpire, Van
E. Edwards, Jr.. Sanford, N. C.;
head linesman, R. P. Wilder, Clin
ton, S. C. and field judge, Paul
Dunham. Salisbury, N. C.
UltWIMi MILL
LEADS SCORING
RICHMOND, Va„ Nov. 12—C/P)—
For the second consecutive week
Virginia Military Institute’s twin
kle-toed backfield star, Lynn Chew
ning, remains out in front among
individual scorers in the Southerr
Conference with 54 points.
Hie 190-pound Richmond fresh
man line puncher and punter wa:
held scoreless Saturday when the
Keydets took a 38-0 lacing frorr
the University of Maryland but
his count remains 11 points bettei
than any other scorer in the cir
cuit.
Maryland’s t candidates foi
scoring honors .ollow Chewning
Fullback Harry Bonk and Half
back Bill Poling both are tied
with 43. Bonk collected one sis
pointer from the Keydets anc
Poling's count remained unchang
ed from the previous week. Both
teams have played seven game:
this season.
CLARK TRAILS
Tommy Korzcowski, William anc
Mary halfback remains up among
the leaders even though he hasn’'
added anything to his score sinci
he tallied six points against VM:
back on Oct. 20 to bring his tota
to 42 points. Also, George Clarl
concluded his season with Duki
and left as a Navy ensign aftei
scoring the same number,
Others among the high scorer
include Bobby Thomason, VMI’:
passer, and Dutch Brembs, ofSoutl
Carolina, both of whom have 3r
points and Howard Turner. o:
North Carolina State, with 36
Brembs added one point agains
Miami University Friday night t<
bring his total to its present mark
Turner stepped across the Duk<
goal line Saturday to score hb
latest touchdown after a run o
105 yards. It was the longest rur
of the game and one of tw<
Wolfpack touchdowns.
Stranahan To Play
In Azalea City Open
MOBILE, ALA., Nov. 12—iJPh
Frank Stranahan, amateur ex
erviceman from Toledo, Ohic
who won the Durham open gol
atle, has notified officials here h
will participate in the $10,00
Azalea city open tournament whicl
begins Thursday.
Others who will participate in
elude Lt. Gary Middlecoff of Mem
phis, winner of the recent Nortl
and South tournament at Pine
hurst, N. C., and Freddie Haas o
New Orleans.
There were 15,000 dental officer:
in the Army Dental Corps dur
ing World War II.
SHELBY DAILY STAR
SPORTS
JAMES GREENE, Sports Editor
Middies9 Dec. 1 Tilt
With A rmy Looms As
Championship Contest
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—(/P)—Now that Navy’s intri
cate “T” machine finally has begun to click, the Middies’
Dec. 1 Clash with all-conquering army begins to shape up
as a first rate championship contest.
i ne ivnasmpmen served nouce
on the Cadets that they will be
ready to roll in the Philadelphia
fracas by the ease with which
they bowled over the spunk Mi
chigan club, 33-7, at Baltimore
Saturday.
The Navy’s harnessed power
will be unleashed Saturday a
gainst poor little Wisconsin, beat
I en and battered 28-14 by North
western. This Baltimore tilt is
Navy’s last prep before the “big
game” and the Middies’ first
breather since the opener against
the Villanova many weeks ago.
Commdr. Oscar Hagberg will be
seeking to iron out any existing
kinks in his machine.
Meanwhile, the Army, look
ing bigger and better than
ever after their awesome 48
0 walloping of Notre Dame
which made them the first
Cadet corps in history to beat
the Irish two straight, jour
neys to Philadelphia to take
on Pennsylvania. The Quak
ers, beaten only by Navy,
showed they were the class of
the east, not counting the ser
vice teams of course, by knock
ing Columbia’s light Lions
from the ranks of the unbeat
en and untied teams by a 32
7 count.
EASTERN FRAY
Important eastern fray pits
Holy Cross, one of the six major
elevens left with unmarred records,
against the deflated Temple Owls
who were dropped from the all
conference ranks 27-0 by Penn
■ State.
Penn State travels to Michigan
| State to meet the Spartans, 27-7
: losers to Great Lakes.
In other significant games this
■ week, St. Mary’s Gaels, sole Pacific
i Coast eleven with a perfect rec
ord, jousts with U.C.L.A. which is
| now back in the runnliflg for the
: Rose Bowl as a result of Oregon
| State’s 7-6 upset of Washington;
l Notre Dame collides with North
I western; Oklahoma plays Mis
souri for the big six champion
ship; Indiana, assured of at least
' a tie for the big ten title follow
| ing its 49-0 rout of Minnesota,
I meets Pittsburgh, loser by 14-0 to
Ohio State; the Buckeyes go back
i j to big ten competition against II
; : linois, 48-7 trouncers of Iowa; Pur
due opposes Michigan; Oklaho
, ma's Aggies, the Missouri Valley
crown all wrapped up since their
12-6 win over Tulsa will try and
bring some order in the southwest
conference by meeting T.C.U. and
Rice respectively.
I -
Kings Mountain
Store Is Sold
r!
J KINGS MOUNTAIN—The Paul
) ine Mill Store’s stock and fixtures
, were sold early last week to Harry
| Page, Pauline Mill official.
The sale was effective as of No
. vember 1.
! Mr. Spearman, an employee of
. the store before entering service,
t was honorably discharged on Oc
tober 2. Mr. Blalock is the pro
prietor of Blalock’s store on Moun
tain street.
The «ale of the Pauline Mill
store was the second sale announ
ced by Neisler Mills, Inc., during
the past two weeks. The Margrace
Mill store was sold last week to
John L. Caveney.
PRESS MEN ORGANIZE
WILSON.—(/P)—Organization of
the Eastern North Carolina Press
Association will be completed here
Thursday and Friday. An attend
ance of 50 or 60 newspapermen is
expected.
WEATHER
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 12—(fP)—Offi
cial weather bureau records of the
temperature and rainfall for the
24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m.
Rain
Station H. L. fall
Asheville . 65 53 .00
Atlanta . 67 56 .00
Birmingham _ _ 80 60 .00
Boston . 45 42 .34
Charleston ____ 72 64 .04
Charlotte . _ 58 52 .00
Chicago . .. 46 42 .00
Columbia _ _ 65 55 .00
Galveston . _ 72 70 .02
Greensboro . _ 50 49 .00
Los Angeles. 64 .. .00
Memphis . _ 56 54 .01
Miami. 77 71 .52
Mt. Mitchell. 50 42 .04
New Orleans . __ 81 65 .00
New York _ _ 49 48 .47
Raleigh . 59 52 .00
Spartanburg . .. 59 54 .00
Washington . .. 49 48 .00
Wilmington . .. 66 59 .00
i
t
Sweet Rhythm Wins
5-Gaited World’s
Championship Title
CHICAGO, Nov. 12—(A5)—Three
mares, all figured somewhat as
outsiders, carried grand champion
tags as exhibitors in the $60,250
Chicago horse show loaded their
equines into vans and moved a
way today.
Tops among the was Sweet
Rhythm, a five-year-old brown
mare from the Dodge stables, Ro
chester, Mich., which won the
$10,000 five-gaited world’s cham
pionship in the finale of the show
last night.
Sweet Rhythm beat out Moonlit
Hour, owned by Jean McLean of
Portsmouth, Va., and Corsica Miss,
owned by R. L. Wheelock of Cor
sicana, Tex.
Clifton’s Storm, owned by Mf.
and Mrs. Raymond C. Firestone
of Germantown, Tenn., won the
$2,000 Hunter stake.
League Standings
"new7 YORK, Nov. 12—(£>)— Na
tional Football League standings:
, WESTERN DIVISION
Team W L T Pts O.p.
Cleveland _ 6 1 0 161 87
Detroit . 6 1 0 146 128
Green Bay _ 4 3 0 204 145
| Chicago Bears ...16 0 115 180
Chicago Cardinals 1 7 0 57 165
EASTERN DIVISION
Team W L T Pts O.p
Washington . 5 1 0 140 84
Philadelphia _ 4 2 0 170 92
Boston Yanks_ 3 3 1 109 128
Pittsburgh 2 5 0 66 138
New York -_•_ 1 4 1 102 123
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 23, Chicago Cardinals
0
Cleveland 20, Green Bay 7
Philadelphia 37, New York 17
Washington 34, Boston Yanks 7
Detroit 35, Chicago Bears 28
NEXT SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals
Detroit at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Green Bay at Boston Yanks
1 Chicago Bears at Washington
! Right Of Entry
Raleigh-Durham
Army Field Granted
RALEIGH, Nov. 12—(A*)—Immed
iate right of entry to the Raleigh
Durham Army Airfield, pending the
execution of formal license, has
been granted to the Raleigh-Dur
ham Airport Authority, Chairman
John P. Swain said last night.
Swain said the authority will is
sue a call immediat>y for bids
for contracts to remodel a section
of the present hangar at the air
port in order to house facilities ol
the Pennsylvania Central Airline
and the Eastern Airlines, pending
erection of permanent buildings.
Swain said the airport now rep
resents an investment or $3,160,000,
of which the federal government
has expended $3,000,000, and the
cities of Raleigh and Durham and
the counties of W/ke and Durham,
the remainder. Further expendi
tures of $500,000 on the airport are
now under consideration, he said.
N. C. Newspaper
Awards Out For 1946
CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 12 —(£>)—
The North Carolina Press Associ
ation has voted to dispense with
the usual awards to daily and
weekly newspapers for 1946.
However, the association’s execu
tive committee announced, a com
mittee has been named to report
to the January meeting of the as
sociation — which will be held in
Chapel Hill the 24 and 25 — and
make recommendations for future
awarded beginning in 1947. The
group also voted to publish a new
directory of N. C. newspapers early
next year.
Heuralaia
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liquid CAPUDINE
GREEN BAY
VIRTUALLY OUT
OF PRO RACE
CHICAGO, Nov. 12—m—It will
be at least two weeks before the
principals In the National Foot
ball league intersectional title
playoff can be determined — and
there isn’t any surety today about
which clubs will be named then.
Green Bay, the defending
champion, is virtually out of
any title consideration. Cleve
land and Detroit are tied for
the lead in the western sec
tion. Philadelphia, in second
place in the eastern division,
still has a chance to get into
the playoffs although trailing
Washington.
Cleveland and Detroit each ha:
won six games and lost one. Th<
two meet at Detroit a week fron
Thursday, Thanksgiving day
Washington has won five and losi
one, while Philadelphia has woi
four and lost two for second placi
in the eastern section. Thosi
two meet at Philadelphia Nov. 2!
in a game that can throw tb
eastern division squabble Into i
tie.
STAY ON TOP
Detroit and Cleveland stayed 01
top of the western division stand
ings yesterday by dumping ove
two teams given a chance to fur
ther upset the standings In an al
ready crazy title chase. Detroi
beat the vastly improved Chicag
Bears, 35 to 28, while Clevelani
handed Green Bay a 20-7 beating
Meanwhile, Washington wa
scoring 28 points in the last pe
riod to beat the Boston Yanks, 3
to 7. Philadelphia romped ove
New York, 38-17, with 17 points ii
the second quarter and 14 in tb
final period.
COMES FROM BEHIND
Detroit had to come from be
hind to beat the Chicago Bear
and stay in a tie for first placi
with Cleveland. The Bears were a
head 21-7 in the third period, af
ter scoring twice in the second
but the Lions stormed back twic
in the final quarter.
Philadelphia stayed in the run
ning for the eastern division crow:
i when Steve Van Buren combine'
j his ball-carrying with the pas
! combination of Roy Zimmerma
to Jack Ferrante for an easy vie
tory.
In the only other game, Pitts
burgh dumped the Chicago Cai
dinals, 23-0, in what was the big
gest upset in the league yesterda;
SHRINE COACHES
SELECT PLAYERS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 12 —Coache!
of the North Carolina, and South
Carolina teams which will meet In
the runcn annual Shrine Howl foot
ball game here Saturday Dec. 8
met here Saturday and yesterdaj
to select their squads.
Players chosen for the two 23
1 player squads will receive invita
tions this week for Director W. F
Hanks. After Invitations are con
firmed by players and their schoo
authorities, the names will be an
nounced. All players will be higl
school seniors.
Paul Waggoner of Greenvill
Parker heads the South Carolin;
staff, assisted by Joe Collins c
Chester and J. C. Boozer of Ninet
Six. The North Carolina staff i
headed by Bill Brannin of Char
lotte Central, assisted by Reid Sta
ton of Winston-Salem Hanes an
Leon Brogden of Wilmington.
Coach Pasco Gettle of Charlott
Harding met with the Palmett
coaches as an adviser and Directc
Hanks with the Tar Heel mentor
i in their two-day session. Tb
« coaches reported evenly-balance
: squads were chosen, with not 8
i ] many backfield men being nomi
; nated as usu;j. and predicte
i strong teams for the annual clas
here, proceeds of which go to tb
Shrine Crippled Children's Horn
at Greenville, S. C.
—
1 Cherryvtlle Beats
N.C.S.D. 18 To 7
>
l
l
i
i
i \
5
3
CHERRY VILLE. Nov. 12—Chei
ryville high schyjl Iron Men d<
feated NCSD 18-7 Friday in
hard fought game. The Iron Me
started off with a bang soon aft«
the game opened with Rudisill rur
ning 100 yards for a touchdowi
They scored again in the firi
quarter and pushed over their fir
al tally in the third period. N. C. i
D. scored their touchdown in tl
seoond quarter. Rudisill, Wrigh
Black and Blackwood starred fc
the victors, while Saunders an
Bledsoe were instrumental in tl
N. C. S. D. score.
_a__
Morganton Wins
From Hickory, 12-7
HICKORY, Nov. 12 — Morgantc
high defeated Hickory high, 12
here Friday night in a Westei
Conference battle. The victo
scored on a line p'\y by D- Wi
liams, and a pass by B. William
Hickory’s tally was by Bridgema
CLEMSON HEADS
FOR TUL ANE AT
NEW ORLEANS
N. C. State To Be Host
To Miami At Raleigh
Friday Night
By The Associated Press
Wake Forest’s invasion of
, Chapel Hill for its traditional
; game with North Carolina
J: and Clemson’s visit to New
/ Orleans for a clash with Tu
* lane’s Green Wave will high
- 'igrht the coming week-end of
1 ’ootball for Carolinas teams.
e The Wake Forest-North Caro
linn, cramp a cnnthom
r contest, Is expected to draw the
s biggest crowd of any tilt In the
e Carolinas. The Tarheels had s
j close call last Saturday, edging
s out William and Mary, 6-0, at
. i Williamsburg; the Deacons had an
j open date.
1 Clemson, 35-0 winner over
e Virginia Tech in its last Sat
e urday engagement, will make
a determined bid for victory
over Tulane. The Wave loot
to Georgia Tech, 41-7, last
Saturday.
STATE SEES MIAMI
Another Carolina member of
the southern conference, N. (X
_ State, will furnish the Friday
" night opposition for Miami uni
'[versify on the latter’s homo
grounds. State bowed to Duke*
26-13, in a Saturday afternoon
game; the Miamians battled to a
" 13-13 tie with South Carolina last
Friday night.
' Another game next Friday night
' i will pit the Oak Grove Marines
against the First army at Fort
t Bragg.
’’ Saturday afternoon gridiron
5 struggles will match Catawba’s In
dians against Virginia Military in
e stitute at Lexington, Va.; and
Presbyterian college of Clinton, S.
S., against the University of Flori
da at Gainesville, Fla.
One game between service teams
is scheduled next Sunday after
noon, with Camp Peary, Va., in
vading Cherry Point for a clash
n with the Flying Marines. The
7, week-end schedule will be complet
n ed Monday when the PDC Comets
■s of Greensboro journey to Miami.
1- Fla., for an encounter with the
s. Army Air Forces team of Opala- '
x ka.
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