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pK ANDERSON FIRES THREE N. C. STATE PLAYERS I Tali"11* Odell Smothers I Howard Bardes Dropped J). Ties! Interest Of Squad" LfsW Refuses Toj Kborate On His | ytest Actions |ll Three Seniors I rrr Noliiiwl Aft- I B...\(-Jer;"?? Skill! I IVaclii'c I B. ? N Hunk I K. .t. a at | m to rn mi rubers I ? ? :::? plays B Sbtur B Jess Ta-' B 18 - tj ruM end. B. Sm t m win Bti't vard Bardasl ?WUunsbari:. Pa.. lSO-potuid B. ad been B-: interests of Isquac. ft ified of the I ractice. Koders ame to North ft Dune. Bsed action. Ik team !ms played hit-aru: B : ? junns ft s. The Mr: ? ft.: -r !I1 ft South e unci wa> s :..??? An Bor. three a;o w Kaon of 'is en in the i ft and B B & C . h i to iekukr I B B - been cvn | ?a:.::.;-.' s:x B . sSiji of B C.i. j ! "first B '? eleven Bf- :: to B1 wake B hoti: , B; . : de B B 1(0 c. LOO Sll 011 .Autos Tour car. far. L- cood ?olla::ra! a: bank. I in rcoa f read-- ca?li \v 11 t C28 ma you car. rep loan on our e;.cv pavmea: plan. i m INDl STRIAI. RANK 601 E. >Iain St. Eliralxth C'.'ty. N. C. We VoteNj THIS TICKET JS VxiSr7 ^OmovA r ? lo Represent lie Best Wafch Values in America! . ? '? 3 : 3 ? Votform * tr * Style ***<?,.. ( 3complete "*"? "3 votes* By wa Watchei., $4950 ^ JJ ^ C R w^jpP^ps; ;Oei i o-'g %,r . O ^ , r Sim J 88'!" ' IN THIS CORNER By JACK CUDDY (Copyright, 1936, By United Press) ______________ __________ ? New York, Nov. 2.?(U.PJ?The Purdue-Fordham and Notre Dame Navy games feature a flock of in tersectional collisions this week in the East and Midwest while con ference warfare commands the spotlight on other fronts. The pressure lets down tem porarily for the nation's three re maining unbeaten and untied ma jor elevens. Northwestern, con queror of mighty Minnesota, has a comparative breather in weak Wisconsin. Marquette engages little Creighton. And Santa Clara rests in preparation for next week's brawl with St. Mary's. Meanwhile, the unbeaten Ford ham Rams, still hopeful of a trip to the Rose Bowl despite last week's scoreless tie with Pitts burgh, tangle with Purdue's Boil ermakers at the Polo Grounds Saturday. The Rams are deter- I mined to wreck their nemesis of 1934 and '35. although the Boiler makers have been beaten this sea son only by Minnesota. Notre Dame engages Navy at Baltimore in a contest that has little national significance, but nevertheless is a clacsic. Hostilities may be outlined as follows: East?In addition to the Pur due-Fordham and Notre Dame Navy melees, four other interest ing intersectional tilts are on tap: Michigan-Pennsylvania, North Carolina State - Boston college; Virginia-Harvard, and Kentucky Manhattan. Holy Cross will try a comeback against Colgate, con queror of Army. Other matches bring together Pittsburgh-Penn State, Army-Muhlenberg, Yale Brown. Princeton-Cornell, Dart mouth-Columbia, Carnegie Tech New York U.. Georgetown-West Virginia, and Catholic U.-West Virginia Wesley an. Midwest?In the Big Ten, Min nesota hits the comeback trail against Iowa; conference leader Northwestern piays Wisconsin, and Ohio State meets Chic igo. In ihe Big Six, conference loader Nebraska tangles with Kansas, and Oklahoma meets Kansas State. Five intersectional games pair Temple-Michigan State. Sy racuse - Indiana. Denver - Drake, Bucknell-Detroit. and on Friday, Washington U. of St. Louis vs. Duquesne. t ? t h o Rmithonstprn OUUUI x U b i? v conference, leading Louisiana State engages Mississippi State, while four other games pair Ala bama -T u.'ane. Florida - Georgia, Georgia Tech-Auburn and Van dcrbilt-Scwanee. In the Southern : conference, four games bring to i gether North Carolina-Davidson, Clcmson-Cite.del, Virginia Poly Washington and Lee, and Virginia Military-William and Mary. In addition. Villanova tries a come back against South Carolina. Duke plays Wake Forest, Tennessee has a breather in Maryville, and Miss issippi engages Loyola of the : South. Pacific Coast?Conference leader Washington meets Stanford: . Washington State tangles with Oregon SLr.tc: Southern California I has a big game with California, i md Oregon plays U. C. L. A. In addition. St. Mary's returns from i an unsuccessful eastern trip to meet Idaho. Southwest ? Three conference engagements pair Texas A. and M.-Southern Methodist. Arkansas Rice, and Texas Christian-Texas. Outside the conference, Tulsa tan I gles with Centenary and Baylor meets Oklahoma City. Rocky Mountains ? Conference leader Utah State, held to a score less tie by Denver, will try a come back against Colorado State. Other pairings: Utah-Colorado. Wyom ing-Montana. State, and Brigham Young-Colorado Mines. Johnny Goodman Is Winner of The Mexican Golf Title Mexico City, Nov. 2.?(U.R)? Johnny Goodman of Omaha breezed to a 10 and 9 victory over Percy Clifford. English resident of Mexico City, today to win his first Mexican open golf championship. With the former United States titleholder shooting sparkling golf, the Englishman, seeking his fourth Mexican open crown, cracked and ethe match went only 27 of the scheduled 36 holes. Goodman was five under par with a stroke total of 103 when the match ended. Clifford was four over with 112. Mrs. aPfti Newbold of Wichita. Kans., won the women's title, de feating Texas state champion. Betty Jameson. San Antonio, one up in S6 holes. Eoth had 154 totals for the day. Notes From The j Gridiron By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Nov. 2?(U.R)?Marcel <Rcd) Chesbro, Colgate tackle, is a tough man. . . . During sum mers while in high school he worked on a farm. . . . One day one of his boss's horses became sick ... so Red said: "Let me take the horse's place. I can pull as much as any horse. . . ." He worked alongside the other horse and helped plow a whole field. . . . Ironically, Holy Cross' record was spoiled this year by Temple, the last team to defeat the Cru saders. . . . Holy Cross lost its last game in 1934. . . . Gus Dorias, Detroit coach, claims the element of luck is a bigger factor in the success or failure of a football coach than any occupation he can think of. . . . "In no other occu pation," he says, "can I recall the best efforts of a man glimmering in a moment because of condi tions he cannot control." Yale hasn't missed scoring since the day Larry Kelley donned an Eli uniform in 1934 . . . since then, Yale has scored in 22 straight games. . . . Favorite past time of some San Francisco fans is to hate "Slip" Madigan, St. Mary's football coach. . . . The I association gathers behind the Gael bench and roars "Sit down, Slip," every time Madigan starts prancing up and down the side lines. which is often. Eight of Maryland's gridiron stars were 1935 baseball letter men. ... Notre Dame's colors are blue and gold ... St. Mary's are red and blue. . . . Yet to carry out their Irish nicknames they both wear green jersies. . . . Frank Souchak, Pittsburgh end. is No. 1 man on his school's golf team. ? 9 ? Linscott Hall, substitute Army center, is a Sunday school teach er at the Point J. . . Ray Pinelli, son of Babe Pinelli, National league umpire and former Cin cinnati inflelder, is a freshman candidate at Notre Dame. Olympic track stars are making good on the gridiron. . . . Forrest Towns, hurdler, is an end on Georgia . . . Marty Glickman. sprinter, is playing with Cornell. . . . Sam Francis, shot putter, is with Nebraska. . . . Dimitri Zaitz, another weight man, is a guard for Boston college . . . and Paul | Amen, who was on the baseball | team, is a Nebraska end. HEAD OF LEGION DEPLORES ACTS OF LAWLESSNESS (Continued from Page One) with them. In the absence of a competent investigation, I shall not particularize; but I do feel that it is essential that I should i take cognizance of a situation | which, if it presists. not on y wil do immeasurable harm to the ! Legion but will undermine the j taith of the people in the Legion I and in our democratic form of I government. 1 nc Alllfl lUUII L/C^iUii 10 u\j|7u.j ed to communism. But there is nothing. . . which even remotely mplics that we should suspend "he Constitution of the United States, violate the principles of our own organization, and use force or violence or intimidation to suppress any group. "Our opposition to communism is based primarily on the fact that it seeks to overthrow our form of government by force or violence. Now, then, we can hope to accomplish our purpose if we resort to force or violence? When we do. we not only descend to the level of communist* but we play squarely into their nands. We dis credit our own cause. We prevent the law from taking its course. We give aid and comfort to the communist party in America by lurnishing it with publicity it otherwise would not have." Braddock Will Fight McCarthy In New Orleans Hot Springs. Ark., Nov. 2.?(U.R) Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock will meet Jack McCar thy in an exhibition match at New Orleans November 16, Joe Gould, the champion's manager, said tonight. Gould signed a contract for the bout with Martin Burke, New Or leans promoter. Braddock has been taking health baths here for several weeks to cure arthritis which has troubled him and which caused postponement of a championship bout with Max Schmeling. He will start gym work this week in prep aration for the exhibition. Favors That man is worthless who knows loo* re receive a fax or. but not liuw to return oue.--l'lautus. THE BURLIEST BOILERMAKER CECIL ANO CODV iSBELL FORM ANOfHER &ROTHER "TOUCHDOWN act?one Throws 'em and The other catches 'em (gfCIIL i I5BELL f 190-LB. TEXAN > ANO THE BK3 GUN op The revived purdue attack he's one of -the best punters in The 6me, booted i 7 points after \ Touchdown m 2<3amfsii V IN "THE BOILERMAKERS 35-7 DEFEATJ \ OP CHICAGO, IS0ELL THREW rwo/ \Touchdown passes v/hile / I XFALLING TO THE GROUND Xip \wrfH a Tackier hamsingX ^.jn \^oimTO (W*tN r United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Aces Play Franklin, Va. At | Edenton On Friday Afternoon1 Couch Hoi ton Has Molded Working Team Around Brilliant Layton Coach David Holton announced here last night that the Edenton Aces would meet the Franklin Va. High School eleven on Hicks field in Edenton for the season's first interstate game. The Aces will have many important responsibil ities on their shoulders when they meet this fast Virginia eleven. first tney win ut- ii^ihiu^ iu the Hicks field record clean for not a single club large or small has been able to defeat the Aces on Hicks field since the State Championship outfit from Eliza beth City in 1933 handed the Accs the short end of the rope. The closest that this record has been endangered was in the Roa ooke Rapids game this year when .he Aces played the heavy Rap ids team to a scoreless tie in a inference game played on a field >1 mud in a driving rain. The Aecs will try to up hold the reputation of the old North State against the invading Virginians, j as well as the honor of their high school. Looking back over the record of J the 1936 edition of the Aces you'll ind David Holton first appearing j m the scene at a late hour to ucceed a former schoolmate and earn mate as coach. You'll see I only a few regulars returning to J school as the squad had been hit [ bard by graduation, but the quan- j ty of candidates are better than I isual with the qua'ity untested. Holton goes to work and molds a ' moother working combination hat is fast and shifty with one I Mclvin Layton as the spearhead | of the attack. The team slowly begins to roll along and by time ' the season opens the Accs are a nice working team for the exper- 1 tence they have. They open by crushing Wind sor by a heavy score and holding Roanoke Rapids to a scoreless tic. The following week in their an nual game with the Jackets they were at their peak. They played an alert heads up game all the way only to lose in the final min utes of play by one point margin. The next week the Aces start climbing again as they take up right where they left off and take a fighting Williamston team who is trying for their first conference win by a good margin. This week the Aces are out for blood and nothing short of an im pressive victory will satisfy them. Yesterday they took a light work cut limbering up and ironing out the sore spots of the week end. Today they will settle down to a hard training in prepartion of the Franklin game. z Insured Against Disease Sixty-six per cent of Denmark's population Is insured against illness. Edward VIII To Strut His Stuff 'Continued from Page One) Edward has met parliament he muzt take the oath of allegiance to the Protcstr.nt religion before he reads from the throne the speech his cabinet has prepared; secondly, as the king has no con sort there will be only one throne on the dais, for the first time since the death of Queen Victoria; and, third, r.s the coronation is not until next May, the King will not wear the crown, which will be borne before him into the house of lords by a peer and taken out be fore him when he leaves. Queen Mary will not attend, but the King's three brothers will mo tor in from their country homes and stand at the right of the throne. En route to Westminster, the only other occupant of the coach of state will be the Duke of Beau fort. master of horse. While no incidents are antici pated, the commissioner of police is taking no chances. For the first time in history, each alter nate pair of policemen lining the route will have their backs to the royal procession, thus facing and scrutinizing the crowds. The King reaches the house of lords at 11:45 a. m. and the cere mony, oath, reading of the speech and disrobing is expected to take 30 minutes. Sacrifices Entire family Human sacrifice to a Hindu god, Involving the deatb of a whole fam lly of seven persons has been car ried out at Villupuraw, India. Th< police discovered the bodies of * man and his wife, together wit/ those of five children, a: the foot of a sacred hill temple. Before the clay idol of the elephant god were found broken coconuts, burnt cam phor and other offerings, apparent ly Indicating that the family had performed n sacrificial ritual be fore offering themselves. It is thought that the father killed hi? family and then committed suicide PIGEONS As a Business or Ilohhy We are all interested in some kind of hobby, ours being pigeons j we will try to give you readers of The Daily Independent an idea of how pigeons are kept. In large cities fanciers keep their birds on the roofs of ten ant houses, in the attic of their homes, but we people in small cities have yard space sufficient to hold an individual loft for our pets. All that is necessary to keep a flock of pigeons is a small house with a fly pen. We will give the dimensions of a pigeon loft foi 25 pairs of pigeons, for smaller flocks the size may be decreased. Go into your yard and find a small plot of land and construct a house 18 inches off the ground, eight feet square, facing the south, southeast or east; build the in terior seven feet high in front and six feet in the rear which will give plenty of head clearance, put ting enough double nests on each side to accommodate 25 pairs of birds which will be 25 pairs of nests. Instead of building nests, you can use one orange or egg crate for each pair of birds. By all means make the house tight so as to prevent drafts. After the house is completed build to the front of it a wire pen eight feet square to give the birds sunlight and exercise. On each side of the wire pen place a running board eight inches wide and cover the ground of the wire pen with sand and gravel. ? ; y 4 i ?. \ ?; ? ? Ex-Slave Aided School Santa Cruz, Cal. (U.R)?An en- j graved tombstone has been erect ed over a grave in Evergreen c-eremtery. The inscription reads: "He was a colored man. He left his entire fortune to Santa Cruz School District No. 1." He was Louden Nelson, ex-slave, who died here in 1860 leaving his entire property consisting of a city lot | which later sold for $300 to help ! the 3-year-old school of that day. j BOSTON COLLEGE IS NEXT IN LINE' FOR WOLFPACK Hunk Anderson Will Take Wolves On Their Sct> ? ond Northern Trio Coilcge Station, Raleigh, i-Tuv. 2. North Carolina State's Wolfpack hopes to be in top shape for its intersectional game Saturday aft ernoon with Boston college at Boston. , , The Wolves suffered several in juries in its hard-fought game Saturday with North Carolina^ but Coach Hunk Anderson said today that lie believed the injured men would be able to play by Saturday. Joe Ryneska, the team's great fullback, was among those iri jured. He was hurt in the second half. Ryneska was State's most consistent ground gainer and he also played a fine defensive game. He scored State's touchdown.' ? Charlie Gadd, No. 1 quarter back, also was hurt in the second half and he had to be hclped'from the field. Gadd has done a swell job the past three games in guid ing the Wolves. Dan Piloseno, right guard, and Cowboy Robinson, left halfback, monogram men who missed the Carolina game because of injuries sustained against V. P. I., alsc wi!' join the squad this week. Eddie Entwistlc, also injured in the V. P. I. game, and Ren flock, injured in practice two weeks ago. are not expected to play. Both arc monogram backs. State will have but lour drills at home this week as it plans tp leave Thursday night for Boston, getting to the Massachusetts'city in time i'riday for a final work out there. ? ? Boston is a new foe on the State schedule. The team is coaclisd by Gil Dobie, who is serving his first year at Boston. Dobie \vas .90acb at Cornell before Call Suavely, former Carolina mentor, took bver the coaching reins there this lall. -) M>fl ?^4ev'c'Ucf COMING EVENTS CAS.. 4*^ Jk W - i r ?"* Voming events cast their shadows before. So do elections. *= That is why there is no more interesting topic today than *' politics. Discussion of candidates, platforms, administration ^ policies and who will win, can be heard on every side.* As J the 1936 election casts its shadow over the Capitol, United ^ Press political writers are swinging into action. National a surveys are being made; intimate background knowledge' ^ is being gathered on political situations in crucial statesf | interviews with political leaders are being obtained. Every side and phase of the swiftiy'changing political picture Is *5 being covered in the traditionally objective/accurate United ? Press manner.'* This is one of_the many factors recognized by dominant newspapers qs making the United Press the' ?/ r greatest worldrwMe^vs serviced Jmr*MwSBK?'toJL?Jtb> . * *v i.. Tr,-r united! press If OR] DOMINANT NEWS ^COVERAGE .
The Daily Independent (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1936, edition 1
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