*1*
Allstar
Hi
Gridders Nose Out Collegians 7 To 81
E: Corking Good Game
r Held At Fairground
With Junior College
Heavier Outfiti
Shows Old Flash1
Throughout Tilt
Walt And Vaughn Take Bull toting
>« Honor*: CoUrgr To Meet
Rutherford.
' A heavy but fast team of Khelbv
all ft tor*, with a flare of thr pep
l"'~ formerly Been on the local football'
field, rallied enough in the pinches
today to nose out Bolling Spring*
Junior college 8-7 in a corking good
1 fool bell geme at the county fair
' ground*.
The game we* an exhibition af
m fair, but had a small attendance m
comparison to attendance drawn by
former team* from both places.
Rower In the all star line which
«r. averaged around the 200 pound
mark was supported by the kicking
i|*t and passing of Zeno Wall, former
Wake Pbrest, flash. Bear Huffman.
Kale end Poeton and others as
sub*. Vaughn, who started at. end
was sensational in receiving Walls
long passes.
Boiling Springs did not start their
first team until the half, choosing
to save their strengtn for a game
with Rutherford college Friday
- night at Valdese.
played their own game the
first half, forcing a safety and a
touchdown, but being unable to
gain consistently the last half. 'Thtlr
strong forward wall was the'saving
point against a fighting but smaller
team.
'The college'6 score came in the
.tyju. Quarter when Oreene took a
■pass and Taylor plunged the line
*"f lor extra point.
Starting lineup Shelby; Vaughn.
Connor, ends; Putnam. Dotson,
tackle*; Hulick. Logan, guard*; Jolly,
center; Poston, Huffman, Kale,
Bennett, beekfleld. 8ubs.: Wall,
• Williams, Quinn, Barger, Ray Huff
y man, E, Logan, Leouliart, Robeson,
• • Vataa Wall.
yyy Bolling ©pflngs: camp, Blackaby,
< enda; Padgett, Harris,, tackles,
“ Moore, DePnest. guards; Jones,
oenter, R. Padgett, Tater Blanton,
Cooper. Coach Lawhon, baeklleld;
subs.; Womack. Brooks. Moore,
Herndon, Greene, Price. Fisher, Hol
lWicld. Jenkins. Officials: .Hubert
Wilson, Bill Pendleton.
College Lassies
Organize Pair
? \ Of Ball Teapis
BOILING SPRINGS, Oct 8.—
The girls athletic association of
Boiling Springs college has b~rn
busy last week deciding just
jScwOre the best soft ball players.
•.ffp provide more competition Mies
ilarjone Crisp, girls a'hletlcs c:ach.
tea* 'dlTlded the association Into
tvro groups, red and black, which
will probably battle all the year ui
diffsnsnt sports. Each of these
groups has selected a lineup for
sftft hall and .will conduct a tour
Qjiaieiw. .acme time this week. A
utwfn t.n represent the school will
than be selected from the players
•f these groups.
'th5e*up for the two teams aue .t.s
loilaws:
jua_
o.ac*. rienena Jones, captain,
; ~s*ne CabanlM. Ruth Cabanls .
■Uarjone Bird. Julia Hunt, Blanche
Allen, Edna Borders, Veola Bridge:-,
fiara Most. Rutn? Brannon. Sarah
Wilkie, Ann Wilson, Beverly Ccg
Red: Lucy Crisp, captain; Baltic
V. Allen, France - Alien, Nancy )’,
Spurting, Grace Scrirggs, Lila Kim- j
b{rU, Irene Dixon. Mabel Jones.
H&rgam Herndon. AUccu ScLsin.i
Eugenia Scruggs, Lila Blanton and
feaneea Jones.
;o Polo Spills
Riders Rrpidly
iiobably more spills in
any other sport
the reason that
thousands
-Auto polo hat been put on almost
«slativ*ly at ah attraction by laira
*4* this year B Ward Beam u <tf*
twins u u che at the thriller* ot
hi*. International congress oi Da re
ar the
hrtuy,
coder
the
Southern Breeze
Sets New Record
Southern Brrcrp sri, a new record
for three-year-old* In the 2:18 pace,
first. event In the race track pro
gram »t the county fair yesterday,
stepping the half-mile in 2:12, fol
lowed to the post by Betta B. The
Breeze belongs t.o D. L. Brown, Betta
B. to C. W. Skinner. Red Glow, an
F. M Pearce horse, was third.
The fast Breeze also took the sec
ond heat, and ran second In the
third encounter.
In the 2:18 trot, for three year
olds and tinder, Gay Hanover,
another Skinner horse, flashed
across the line first, followed by
Edw'ard Volo. Louta Jayroff took
■first In the second heat;, and Gay
Hanover came back, after placing
second in the second, to win the
third.
Matches To Meet
In World Series,
Cubs And Tigers
The Chicago Cubs will hardly
need a formal Introduction to!
Mickey Cochrane when they trot on
to Navm Field for the World Seriea
against the Tigers. Away back in
1920 the Cubs met Connie Macks
Athletics in a heCtlc fall series and
one of the main contributors to
their downfall was the hustling
young catcher of the Philadelphia
team—Mickey Cochrane. The little
score they have to settle with
Mickey should serve to spur them
on to greater efforts.
In 1D29 the Cubs were somewhat
crippled, for they faced the Ath
letics without the services of Gab
by Hartnett, their first string catch
er. Gabby did swing a bat in the
role of a pinch-hitter but with lit
tle effect, for he was hampered by
a sore arm which Md kept him on
the sidelines that entire season.
Gabby Comes Back •
TUB .year Cochrane meets a
catcher worthy, of his mettle in
the Chicago team’s lineup for
Hartnett has staged an amazing
come-back. He has cut. out the pace
for the Cub sluggers most of the
season. When the Cubs wore run
ning up their amazing string of
victories in the waning days of the
race. Gabby was largely responsi
ble for their success, with his bat
•rattling off hits at a 400-or-beUer
clip.
Hartnett lias been the sparkplug
of the attack and defense all sea
son. He has helped steady the
youngsters of the infield and even
ha.-, thken time to shift the out
fielders around according to the
vast information lie has stored up
on the batter* in the National lea
gue.
Gabby suffered a laj Injury when
|the Cubs were in the midst o( their
pennant, drive bn; he bounded back
ibefore much damage had been
I dene. The meeting of Cochrane
and Hartnett in the World Series!
|ought to give the hot-stove league |
'plenty to argue about, for these I
two catcher* come mighty close to i
being top* in thetr respective lea-!
igues.
“iO-Year-Old1’ Battery
In cue respect the Cubs have the
.edge on the Tiger.—they boast the!
oldest pitching ai\cl catching com-,
jblnation in the major league*. They 1
,i.re Charlie Hoot, 3d and Gabby j
Tiarlnet*. 34. If experience counts I
anything at all they ought io give
a good account of themselves.
The veteran Root has been one
;oi the big surprises of the cam
paign just completted. The long
. inn; of victories he turned in as
| h eoutribuHon to ihe Cubs' win-1
| mng cau.c must have been a real
gut to Manager Charlie‘Grimm for.
after Root's showing last season
when the very best he could do was
to win four games while dropping
Jsevcn, Grimm hardly was optimistic
i enough to bank on much help from
I ihe old-timer. Root’s 6-hit ehut-out
|of the GtanH w*£ the fourth turn
led m by a Cub pitcher during their
rac-ent winning epre*
£» 'ft* strength of m* work thtt
'season and particularly on hi*
work mv recent game*. Root h«*
eatned » starting assignment in the
'll Us telMu Will) a ballet} wl t'.uQ.
and Hartnett tt&mu.g up agair.it
, the Tigers, the Cubs would have 70
‘ .years of experience and punch lined
Ohio State’s "Galloping Ghost”
Ohio State's (rid squad followers are hailing Joe Williams, sensational
halfback, as a second Red Orange. His fast, twisting dashes for long
gains are remineecer.t of tns "Gfclloping Ghost” at his beat.
Dusky Joe In Meteoric Ascent
From Cotton Fields To Heights
By CHARLES NORMAN
NEW YORK.—(AP>—From a cot
ton picker's cabin in Alabama to a
palatial home In Chicago, via the
I prize ring, epitomizes the spectacu
lar career of Joe Louis, the Midwest
Menace to Champion James J. Brad
dock's crown.
His short life—he Is only 21—has
been full of shortcuts to the pin
nacles, and even his name has felt
this influence.
Born Joseph Lculs Barrow, May
13, 1914, at LaFayette. Ala., the sev
enth son of Munn "and Lily Barrow,
the Brown Belter dropped the fam
ily name after his first fight and
shortened Joseph to Joe.
H1A father died when he was two
years old. Hts mother married again
and moved to Detroit. There youVg
Joe was reared.
At 12. to help stock a sparse fam
ily larder, he went to work after
school hours as iceman's helper at
$1 a week. Nine years later, for less
than 12 minutes’ work—he earned
$250,000 by pulverizing Max Baer,
once hailed as a ' man-killer" and
'once the heavyweight champion of
j the world.
While attending trade school, he
began to frequent a gymnasium
where friends of hts were In traln
Itng for amateur bouts. The lure of
[leather proved too strong, and soon
at 18, Joe Louis—still Jcs*ph Louis
j Barrow—pulled on the gloves In an
amateur tourney.
. In two rounds he hit the canvas
half a dozen times—and got up each
| time. He lasted through the next
.round, the last, and his career, with
this Inauspicious start, was launch
ed.
To say that he profited by this
j shellacking and to*k it to heart, re
I solved to Improve. Is Idle In the face
of his subsequent amateur record,
jin two years he engaged in 54 bouts,
| winning 43 by knockouts. Seven he
j won by decision and four he lost.
■ But he was on the way to the
height*, and these setbacks were but!
temporary. He won the light heavy-'
weight amateur chftmpionshtp at the
national A. A. U. tournament In St.
Loula, in April, 1934.
Joe Haa Negro Pilots
The phenomenal rise of the young
negro through the amateur ranks
Caught the attention of two men of
his own race who were destined to
Ifltulde Joe Louis to fame and for
tune. They are John Roxborough and
I Julian Black, the former a Detroit
jattomey, the latter a Chicagoan. To
guarantee results, they hired Jack
I Blackburn, famous negro fighter of
] another day, as pugilistic mentcr.
| On July 4, 1934, Joe Louis turned
I professional.
At Tlrst he was a speck In the
pugilistic heavens seeking Its prop
er orbit, then, as victory followed
victory, a dark cloud looming ever
larger on the horizon. By the time
It caught up with Prtmo Camera
and Max Baer, the cloud had be
come a tornado, and the swish and
roar of Its devastating flight was
heard 'round the world.
Twenty-One Kayoes
Up to and Including the quietus
put on Madcap Max. Joe has taken
:on .25 ring warriors, knocking out
21. beating the other four by de
cision.
Compared with the loquacity of
ether fighters, Louis is as still as
the tomb. “He don’t say nothin','*
and he means it. Occasionally, on
the eve of a fight.. In superb con
dition as he awaits the gong, he
I may name the round. Otving or
taking punches, hi* face is expres
sionless save for the slits of his eyes
I narrowing on their prey.
! But there is one person in the
world who knows him otherwise.
She was Marva Trotter. 19-year-old
! Chicago whom he married two
'hours before he met. Baer in the
Yankee Stadium. He must have
talked, like other prospective Bene
dicts.
Polkvilie Booth
Win» Fir»t Prize
<Continued from page One)
1 race for honors was Piedmont, show
ling the combination of an agricul
tural and industrial community.
(Other creditable entries were St
Paul and Bethware.
; In the Individual farm booths
| Bast us B. Dixon of Bethlehem took
first prirr oi $35 and W. I,. Suth
erland of Elizabeth took second.
Livestock Show
Judging has begun but prizes have
not yet been awarded to entries in
the livestock classes.
According to the directors ot the
various departments the quality and
number of entries has not been ex
!ceded by any previous fair Es
pecially in the increase shown in the
'number of twin*. g*ats. ponies and
some classes of hortes end mule*
Ctwenveys Lead
i Walter Davis, in charge of the
'cattle department Mid a noticeable
Hand which will Paul a tremendous
significance in Cleveland county wa.
.that ot ihe predominance ot Guern
sey da ry cows when this countv has
I fey breed.
In the poultry department are
found hundreds of fine feathered
members of egg and meat and dual
. purpose breeds, in addition to fancy
i breeds, turkeys, .ducks and other
fowls. All the livestock is one of the
greatest attractions of the fair to
the many thousands of visitors who
are pleased to see the sleek fine
porkers, the pink eared cattle,
bleating sheep and heavy mules
and horses.
Modem farm machinery is dis
played at vantage points, much ot
whiCh Is already in use in the
county, with several new types of
labor-saving devices being intro
duced.
Horace Yelton Is
New Cafe Manager
.1 Horace Yelton of Forest City
h»A letsed »he Piedmont e*fe from
Chief of Police Cock Willis. Th*
rgfe was re-opened this week and
will he operated by Mr, Yelton who
is a native of Rutherford county.
He was recently married 10 Mis*
klliibetn SUdujs Uaujritaf „i c o
aiioup wi the C. and 3. Funnuire
store of Shelby Mr. and Mrs Yel
ton have rooms with Mrs. Alice
Snavely Ranks
Among First 10
Gridiron Heads
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 2. Carl G.
Snavely, head football coach at the
University of North Carolina and
formerly of Bucknell, ranks among
the first ten coaches In the nation
in games won-and-lost, according
to records of all major coaches com
piled by Norman L. Spcr, who con
ducts the annual poll for Liberty's
All Players All-American football
team and writes for this magazine
and for a newspaper syndicate.
In his eight years of major col
lege coaching. Mr. Snavely has. de
veloped teams which have won 60
games, lost 1? and tied 8 for an av
erage of 77.4 percent, rahklog 8th
in the nation according to figures
compiled by Mr. Sper after review
ing records of all the country a ma
jor coaches.
Harry Struhldreher, one of Rock
ne’s Four Horsemen now coaching
at Vlllanova, leads the national pa
rade with a percentage of 87.6 per
cent. He is followed by Faurot of
Missouri, Little of Columbia, Bier
man of Minnesota, Jones of Okla
homa, Norton of Texas A and M.,
Armstrong of Utah, Snavely of
North Carolina, Waldorf of North
western, and Madlgan of St. Mary's.
Mystery Outfits
Clash Saturday
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 2.—North
Carolina la making ready to invade
the lar of the Tennessee Vols Sat
urday when what some of the ex
pert* are calling the two mystery
learns of the South" will lock horns
in the outstanding gridiron contest
scheduled for the South that day.
Accompanied by hundreds of loy
al supporters Including hosts of
students and alumni and their 65
piece band, the. Tar Heel team will
leave here Friday night and ar
rive In Knoxville early next morn
ing. The Tar Heel rooters will go
aboard a special train, sections of
which will be made up In all parts
of the state
The Tar Heels are ranked near
the top in predictions on the win
ner of the Southern Conference,
while the Vole are rated tope in the
Southeastern and among the lead
ers In the nation,
The terra, 'imyslHry teams," Is
quite appropriate. Both clubs are
strong and powerful without a
doubt, put just how potential Is
the mystery, ioth have played one
game each to date but little was
showjr*frora their bag of tricks.
Honey Hackney
Finally Gains
DURHAM, Oct. 2.—It was begin
ning look as if Elmore (.Honeyi
Hackney. Duke'* promising sopho
more halfback, was going to have
a lot of trouble making a gain ihlf
fall. Against Wake Forest in the
Blue Devils' opening game, he clip
ped off 66 yards for a touchdown
but it was called back. In the sec
ond quarter of the Duke-South
Carolina game, he ran 36 yards to
Cross the goal line and it was call
ed back. A few minutes later he
went 3S yards down the field and
again the ball was returned. That
made a total of 137 yards he had
dashed and had been cancelled. But
he kept trying and finally it came.
He got off on Jaunts of 19. 21 and
17 yards before taking a South
Carolina kick-off following a Duke
safety and heading to the glory line
for a 61-yard touchdown dash.
Italy Is Reported
Invading Ethiopia
(Continued from page one.)
centration of British ships in the
Sues Canal area.
At Geneva hope of averting war
was abandoned by an apparent ma
jority of International experts. The
more optimistic said they believed
whatever fighting occurred might
be limited to Ethiopia but many
feared the war might spread into
Europe.
Sanctions Upheld
The British Labor Party with an
i overwhelming majority upheld its
executive committees policy of urg
ing use of sanctions is necessary
to restrain Italy. The vote at the
party's conference showed 1,168.000
for sanctions to 100,000 against.
The Ethiopian protest resulted
from government reports through
French sources that the Italians
had penetrated through Eritrea into
a triangular portion of Ethiopia at
Mount MuSsa All.
The Italians were said to have i
: moved into about SO 000 native Eri
trean troops, fleets of motor troops.!
and airplanes.
There are no Ethiopian iro.pi n,
the desolate region and it a as said
(the Italians had been able to con
struct airdromes, munitions depot.-.
Champ Invader
---—--•
Britain's professional champion,
Alf Padfhsm (above), is a member
of the Ryder Cup team which meets
the pick of U. S. professional golfers
at Ridgewood, N.7., nex -»'eek.
MASONS GATHER
AT MOORESBORO
About 65 Masons from the 37th
1 district gathered at Mooresboro Fri
day and heard two strong speeches
by Chas. B. Newcomb of Wilming
ton, grand master and John A, An
dersen of Raleigh, grand secertary.
• The meeting was presided over by
J. Walter Lee of Lawndale, district
deputy grand master. In this dis
trict there arc nine Masonic lodges
and seven were represented at the
meeting. The visitors were the
guests of the Mooresboro lodge
whose members, together with their
wivaa served & most delicious and
bountiful meal.
Friday It School
Day for Kings Mtn.
And Shelby Pupils
•Friday is "school day" for the
children in the Shelby and Kings
Mountain school systems and the
pupils will be admitted free. The
opening day was "free day" for the
Children in the rural school system.
Both the Shelby and Kings Moun
tain schools will suspend their work
on Friday to permit the children to
attend the fair. Work in these
schools will be resumed Monday.
N. C. To Eliminate
Grade Crossing*
RALEIGH, 1 Oct. 2.— (AP^Eli
mination of grade crossings in North
Carolina under a $1,579,000 program
was seen today as Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the federal bureau
of public roads informed staU au
thorities that he had favorably pass
ed on the project and had sent it to
the president for approval.
Capus M. Waynipk, chairman of
the State Highway Commission was
informed by MacDonald that the
j first partial program. which will
'mean employment of x.665 men for
j varying periods of time, has been
| given approval.
Kiw&nis Directors
Invited To Fair
The twelve directors, which in
cludes the officers of the Shelby Ki
wanls club, will be special guests of
the fair one day this week, ac
cording to an invitation extended by
Secretary Dorton. The Kiwanis club
sponsored the organization of the
fair eleven years ago and a special
courtesy will be extended the direc
tors. The invitation could not be
extended to the membership as a
whole because Dr. Dorton says he
could not manage so large a crowd.
Col. H&rrelson Will
Speak at Cattle Show
MORGANTON~ Oct. 2—Colcne!
John W. Hamlson, administrative
dean of State college. will be prin
cipal speaker at the banquet'session
jof the fifth annual Guernsey cat
tle show to be held here October 8.
The dinner on Tuesday night will
|b< High spot of the opening
:day of the two-day exhibit sponsor
ed bv the Burke county Guernsey
|Breeders association. Cattle win be
Judged on Wednesday, October 8
| AIKEN S. C . Oct. 2.—Carl M
six. was electroeutMi at nu
hairie here Monday when a guy
, wire with which he was playing
(iiinc ill contact with high unMun
Play Sports Classic
With Cherries At CC
Grounds On Thursday
Shelby Out For Victory Against Strong
ton Team; To Be Played At 3:45
Center Sherrill Has Flu
On account of the fair and a crowded schedule
week the annual sports classic, a football srame between ss,
by and Cherryvillc will be played Thursday afternoon’
Tryon Vocational
Display Is Best;
Judging Thursday
Cool Sprint* I* Second And No. 3
Third; Best Exhibit*
Ever.
For the second successive year a
dozen or more leading departments
of vocational agriculture in Cleve- ■
land, Rutherford and Ga.sion coun
ties have put on exhibits at the
county fair in which each depart
ment seeks to develop a single point
In farm improvement.
Using soil erosion elimination
through crop rotation, Tryon high
school of Oaston county won the
first premium of 935; Cool Springs
of Rutherford county copped the
second prize of $25 with a graphic
display of how more profits may be
made from the use at home of corn
and wheat shorts, by feeding them
to farm animals. No. 3 department
of Cleveland county won third place
of $20 on a presentation of "grow
ling your feed at home."
Osteen In Charge
J. M. Osteen of Troy, director of
the vocational exhibits, declared
them to be some of the best he has
seen in the entire state at any time.
Mr. Osteen announced that the
annual Judging contest for all the
schools in the district will be held
Thursday morning at 10:00. All
Classes of dairy cattle and mules
and horses will be judged. Teams
will oonslst of three members from
each school, which have already
been selected.
Schools other than the winners
ahlch had outstanding vocational
exhibits Include Union Mills, on
•‘Why Study Vocational. Agricul
ture?’; Polkville, on "Rural Elec
trification"; Lattlmore on "Smut
Prevention in Wheat and Oats";
Ellenboro on "Grading Sweet Po
tatoes."
Stony Point on “Correct Terrac
ing"; Risiherford-Splndale, "Brick*
Brooders for Chicks"; Piedmont,
“The Purpose of the Future Farm
ers of America"; Harris, on “Profit
able Egg Rations”; Tri High, “Can
ning Farm Products for Profit.”
Clay Cox Becomes
New Law Partner
Of Quinn,Hamrick
H. Clay Cox, Jr., of Mars HiU,
and a former resident of Shelby,
today began the practice of law
here and is making application for
membership in the Shelby Bar as
sociation.
Mr. Cox will be partner in law
with Attorney J. H. Quinn and both
will be associated with Hamrick
and Hamrick of Ruiherfordton. A
suite of connecting offices will be i
opened in the Roysier building
within the next few days. *
One of the leading members of
the Shelby high school class, Mr.
Cox later went to Mars Hill and
on to Wake Forest college. He was
graduated last year from Wake
Forest law school with LL.B. honors
and in August of this year passed
the requirements of the State Bar
association. He was associated this
summer with Claude Love, Ashe
ville attorney.
While in school MV. Cox was a
leader in the Barristers club and I
was president of the Phi literary
society and the college Interna
tional Relations club.
I “Ghost” Pictures
Taken By Wilson
In addition to being Inventor
of a diving bell that works,
Clyde Wilson is also an expert
on trick photography and yes- 1
terd*y was showing some of the 1
ghost pictures which he has !
made.
One shows Mr. Wilson almost
sitting In hit own lap. another
reveals a •ghost" of himself
standing on the same car fend
er. and another a quaint picture
of a small auto which he con
structed.
Mr. Wilson took the pictures
I or himself with a camera, a feu
pieces of string and by using a
double exposure for the trick
! steaa 01 nday a? scheduled.
The engagement in winch tl
Shelby gridders, .till smarting Ur
. der the heavy defeat admin.-’
by Hickory Friday, will be p,,-^
the Cleveland Cloth Mill park
stead of the High school park
usual. The field is being 0
land a large crowd is expected ,
pack the bleachers and Cloth
srandsta.net.
Won Last Vear
Cherryville won last vear■< M.
7-6 with Shelby within: inchc- „
the goal line when the final «|„
| tie blew, and the local team i. dr
i termlned to take this game un>
.the Cherries arc very strong.
1 Few injuries were recorded m
’first game for Shelby, but the harr
.driving center, Eugene Sherrill
! reported to be carrying a nice n.-.r
of flu and will be unable to pia.
He will be replaced by Rov he*
Parker, inexperienced, but capable
j pivot man.
Coach Ooodson is drilling hi
.whole outfit this week on blocking
and paMing, and strengthening th»
plays. Shelby expects most of the
Cherryville attack to be centered
around Quinn who is said to be the
triple threat of the Oaston team
The game will be at 3:45 o'clock
American Sports
Turn To Detroit
To World Series
Chicago Favored To Wirt First
Game; Seats Sold DtapUe
Cold Weather.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.—The new boon:
in American sports, given impels
this year by a succession of sensa
tional developments on widely scst
tered fields of combat, tonight in
gulfed one of the nation's oldest
most familiar spectacles—the world
series.
Baseball's big show, shaking oil
the chilling effects of an inwf
come blast of football weathfer. oprr
tomorrow in full panoply. It bring1
together the Detroit Tigers, two
time American league champion
and the Chicago Cubs, stretch-sen
sations of the National league pen
nant race, in an uproar of old-tinv
rivalry.
Navin field, furnishing the starl
ing battleground for the secon-i
straight year, likely will be packer
to its capacity of 48.700, a new big.
for the park, when the two lank
sharpshooters from Arkansas Lyn
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe of the Ti
gers, and Lonnie Warneke of th
Cubs, unwrap their good right arm
for a pitching duel that may arid
bright chapter to World series hi
tory.
With warmer, more seasons'
weather promised for the openin'
day, it looked like a certain sellout
Only expected reluctance on ''
.part of cash customers seekin"
[bleacher seats at $1.10 each in t'
I huge temporary stands expect'd eh
|the outfield can keep the park frc
I being filled. All reserve seats hn '
ibeen sold. Speculators were gettnv
i $25 to $50 apiece for choice lor
j tions. The supply appeal ed 1'
short of the demand.
| It will be a million dollar
I If only five games are playre. t •
lng Into account the fact that V.0I:
000 for other rights will b' aerie
to the gate receipts. A six or er
game battle, which Isn't at all l;:
likely, will mean an all-time fmar
clal record. The previous high r !
of ll.J07.000 was set by the Yark
and Cardinals in .1926 In seven jar
es.
The Cubs ruled favorites r
betting tonight to take the or'11’
game
Stocks Go Down
As War Threaten'
NEW YORK. Oct *- 'r '
Critical conditions tn tb'
Han war situs Han r"n‘r
stocks into gloom. *rt‘'r
lest one to around th.ee
heavy selling thst encamps
ed every division of n
Early trading saw d'M
American Telepl»°llr*
tobacco B,
York Central. V. S. jn
Johns Manvllle. 1 ' (Mi
General Motors. Chryle