Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Scrimmage Slated for Athens High Today Basketball Schedule Is Announced At Athens High School Today BUEST AND DANIELS LINEUP THIS WEEK o ; . Athens to Seek Revenge| For 13-7 Licking in Toc | coa Last Season ' SR e | g By DAN MAGILL, JR. : 4 Ainens Higb's foothall \\';}fzim's.i yndefested this seascn. will ua-| i dergo n tough scrimmage this as- | terncon under sthe direction )f: b Coaches Howell Hollis and Cley- | son Bowers in preparation for u,[ E eomest with focea, Fyiday . after- | [ noon here ! . In the practice yesterday the . Maroons worked on pass ﬁ(-fvnsp’ - Ococuse the Toccoa team, (-n.‘u'hedl ;: py Omar Franklin are reported to b boast a fine passing attack., | Last vear the Toccoans defeated | . Athens by the score of 13 to 7 and | L the Holismen will certainly be out | ;- 10r revenge, ! p The entire student body of '[‘uc-! L con High school will be present ' for the big zame as they are be i Ing dismissed from school activi- E ties at noon. £ Athens will be in perfect mndi-l ,‘ tion as far as injuries are concern i ed, a thing which has handicap | ped them greatly in the last few | games. . Both Bobby Daniels and Rudy f' Guest, who have been sustainingl . injuries for the past few gamesl . will be in top shape for the Toc-‘ . coa fracas. '1" Guest, a halfback, and Daniels.l i guard, have been two of the out-| ’j"'t.'mding players of the team this) i jear ani their appearance in thej . ttarting lineup will improve Ath . ens’ chances for a decisive victory - tremendousiy. » . The duel is scheduled to begin .at 3:80 o'clock sharp on the Ma . rcons arjdiron - ©:eld, with admis . ion being fifteern cents for chil- dren and thirty-five cents for adults. 1 After this game the “Classic|’ City” boys will conclude their 1935 season Thanksgiving afternoon when they battle a strong Gaines ville eleven, here. 1t will be the second time on this season’'s schedule that Athens has ‘peen rated an underdog, the other time was between LaGrange, Ath ens defeated ILaGrange by the gcore of 32 to 14. | Besides being the final game for| both teams; Gainesville will be by far the strongest opposition on the Maroons schedule, but never theless Athens has a fine chance ‘of upsetting the dope bucket with a victory. The largest crowd of the year is expected to turn out for the celebrated occasion when these two arch rivals clash. B Hoppe and Cochran ~ Meet Tonight For 7. . g ] . - Three-Cushion Title o s . CHICAGO —(AP)— Willie Hoppe, of New .York, for nearly two gen-? ‘erations idol of American billjard fans, meets Welker. Cochx'a'lir"-.off ‘San TFrancisco, tenighkt for the world’s three cushion champion-| ship. | .~ The other stars of the game, Johnny Layton of Sedalla, Mo, thel ‘retiring champion, and Augie Kie ‘chhefer of Chicago, ten times win-| ‘ner of the crown, fell by the \vay-: side | . Cochran, present King of the 18.2 -;%lk line platesghas held the tlu‘oej ~cushion title before, while Hoope, Qe one time hoy wizard, now 48, ‘has won about everything in bil ‘liards, except the three cushion ‘title. He now holds the 18-1 balk Jine crawn. . Hoope and Cochran wili go into _the match with seven victories and ‘one defeat each. Hoppe's only loss ‘was to Allen Hall of St. Louis. "ég_-;{:ochran was beaten last night by " Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, “hampion in 1931, in a dramatic _game, 50 to 37, that went 45 in _mings. ~ Four players were |'||n‘|('.\*?ing on “a round robin schedule for fourth ‘;‘;{piace. They are Johnny Layton, %‘HaIL Jay Pozeman of Vallejo, Cal, ‘and Kinney Matsuyama, Tokyo. Japan. Charlie Dressen Signs To Manage Cincinnati Reds for Another Year CINCINNATI — (# -— Charlie Dressen signed Saturday to man age the Cincinnati Reds for ano ther year, with Genéral Manger Larry MacPhail “declaring he “can manage the Reds as long as I am eonnected with the club.” Dressen took hold of the Reds in mid-season of 1934, the fourth to tackle the job within three years. Putting an accent on youth he lifted the club from the cellar to Bixth place in the National league standings last wseason. He got a raise in the contract he signed Saturday, but he lost out n what bhoth he and MacPhail lled the only point of difference. ressen wanted a two-yvear c¢on- STAGE_SET FOR HEROICS AS GRID SEASON WANES Ps s - S O A i "})’?’ 773 G R AR % o 8 e b SR 7 R R S P W e i ZRé S R R P %% G g g b 5 T N R e $ Ry R . r RL B e R R R R I i e 5 ~:;:;;;:;:’»Sﬁt B R 2 RRs S % R R B . i o R . 3% e '~§:;':;':§:§.?:3:‘ sR AR L e SS e S M e 3& #7 ;f o R 53 S . L Rty ? s P e : G A s S 5 B B 53 R i ) g e 3 3 R ; 2 B RO R s g ¢ 3 L %’ s TS R s g dnsrsy R i 3 23 t""’« R 2 e i w 2 AEFT aR S @ e eee R N wr A R R R s, i L §¢, B L 2 R e T, As s R i 035 BRI B e e % B ; S N g R \w;'i' B o 2 By NG La s ¥ 3 L Ava L e B e & R AR 4 e e o R S R e R B ARty Bt e L e 2 SR R LB A R : G I G i Pogeaas: it s T v ANI Ay et A T O %X e i R R O oG BRN R S s %Mg! g B s R ";;:,;5;:4:5;&.-'5‘?‘ 2 * ’z\ "f‘é:i:‘i%‘ v L R N T R O B R o S A G R SRS oo bST SRR WRS L | N BB LB T -California has Rose Bowl aspirations, but firmly resolved to mar the Golden Bears’ perfect record at Palo Alto, Nov 23, is a Stanford team headed by Bobby Grayson. center All-America fullback. shown skirting an end Baylor has an All-America halfback to contend with at Dallas in Bobby Wilson. of Southern Methodist, pictured snagging a pass on the left” Right, above, is John McKnight, Ceorgia center, who will figure prominently in the Bulldogs’ battle with Auburn at Columbus. Ga Below McKnight, at left, is Wally Cruice, halfback, who packs much of Northwestern’s punch against lowa at Evanston Right is Ken Sandbach star Tiger back, who faces Dartmouth at Princeton in a meeting of unbeaten and untied teams, ROSE BOWL CHOICE T 0 BE NOVEMBER 29 Stanford-California Game This Week Will Defi ~ nitely Decide Team LOS ANGELES — (#) — While the annual California-Stanford grid classic at Palo Alto Saturday in all probability will decide which team represents the west in the Rose Bowl game, official+announ cement will not come until Nove ember 29, This was the statement today from the office of Prof. Hugh C. Willett, chairman of the Pacific Coalst conference. s . At the same ‘time, the faculty representative from Southern Cali fornia made it plain that there was no rule of any sort which bound the team selected to confine its search for a suitable opponent to civen geographical boundaries. Asked whether Southern Method ist or Texag Christian, two un defeated teams in the Southwest conference, were eligible because as their location, Professor Willett said: “Certainly Southern Methodist or any other team in the South-l west Conference could be selected if the team awarded the Rose Bowl right by the Pacific Coast conter-‘ ence sq, decided.” _ . | “Professor “Wilfeft adfiitted that if California won from Stanford Saturday to keep its record per fect, the vote on selecting the Wiest's representative would be a matter of formality. “If Stanford wins,” he explain ed, “then the vote might give Cali fornia, Standard, or U. C. oA the honor, depending entirely on how the respective members look upon the defeats suffered by each of the three schoolg and their com parative records.” ' Sport Round-Up — 7 e—— e .e e At S A BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Wiriter) NEW YORK — (® — A scout reports from Dublin that Jimmy Walker told friends there he wouldn’'t mind being baseball com missioner when and if Judge Lan dis steps down . . Chicago hears Jay berwanger is belng considered for an gossistant coaching post at Drinceton North Carolina will offer Carl Snavely a new five-year contract . Liand wopes . he accepts . . . Snavely's present agreement has a vear to run, but North Carolina wants to tear it up, raise the ante and start adl over again. Jock McAvoy, British middle weight champion, makes his Amer ican debut November 29 against Al McCoy at New York . . . Adam Whlsh, who starred at Notre Dame during tie days of the four horse men, is Maine's new miracle man . . . he took a Bowdoin team that dien't win a game in 1934 and cozcebed it into the state cham pionship. Are the Yanks about to ditch little Joe Sewell? . . . his name isn’t on th eclub’s rveserve list . . . mavbe he'll bob up as manager at Newark Hot Stove league: | Simmons wants to bet 5000 he'll hit at .300 or better next vear . . . here’s the R e ~ S s SR s, s D R TR ¥ B A f? ;-‘v:..”:1.-:':?“ . 2 s I s : : Res B A 3 LR NS / 2 B A 8 gRoR e P % % : %/” gy " 55 B &4 7 : e e s £ s s s 2 _,x-,:g'f o g,, e _'i:,:{:j.j:};;:f:fzizf:izizf:-':-'.?“:",':?:s:':¢’l§ss:}?fsf?f§:s£?4" R R R R Sl o B 33 et e R Y R 2 Be3‘% G R e i A R g e SSO R Yadis % : G RT R S LT 5 R R ~A.:;'j:;:fzfi;. 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R L S A S, RR S S SR i TR B e ) R ~3;59.,,9,{%’ : e RO e s s R e L e, e S s e i M Ro e e o A e Wﬁw‘ﬁ”% B B R - e e e e R it e o 4.'\':';:2:}‘-:;::’E"&’:;‘;".f’ﬁi’:::‘~s2sls;ss,:}‘2{_:s:,l*s33:E:Z:E:}:}:E:{:;‘-:5'.2:1:i:":1:'6.\':2-':?1:117:1?2:7:533351:3515';-53';515 S B e i ::;4;;.\:6,6?%\::;;.:.;?gggj:5:5;?,::5:55,-;:g;:::;i.’;:;:i:z;;:;:;:j:;;;:;:;;::5:;.-fg:;:;:éf»i»j:;:;:;:;E;:‘# R W e S ,{‘;af; %ﬁ . e ,{&‘,N' B R RS R ,:-.‘:;é;s_,,q.;'.’_-2»:-:;',,;_‘/g:;::t;‘!«:c;:_:;:-: S R S A z% 2 b s oQe S e TR »5)&(,%\ Coug s R ’,’%{’%ﬁ;\ﬁf,‘»«4@%@%"2&\'*‘s;\‘@ ¢ e R R R os R I . o i e A I 5 E NG e e G N G 5 P LT e S T G g A D Pl O SRR O P R LSS R b e D T RN T el - Y Georgia and Auburn Feud Is The Oldest In South . { Georgia Has Won 19 and, Lost 16 Games in Series;. To Play Saturday t BY KENNETH GREGORY i (Associated Press Sports Wiriter) | COLUMBUS, Ga.—(®)—The 39(11! meeting of Auburn’s Tigers amd? Georgia's Bulldogs in Memorial| stadium here Saturday marks thei renewal of one of the South’s uld-l est rivalrieg of the gridiron. i It was on the afternoon of Feb-| | e—— - e - -~ | ruary 20, 1892, in Atlanta that thisl angient footba]l series began, withl Auburn winning the opener 10 to 0. Only four seasons since tha,tl kdate has this game been missing! from the schedule. } Georgia has triumphed 19 times, Auburn 16 and three cf the games ended in scoreless ties. One of the largest crowds ever to witness Georgia and Auburn in action ig predicted by Alfred 1.l Young, local sportsman and chair-l man of the committee on arrange | ments for the game on this neutral ibattleground. It is Columbus' greatest sporting event, The Auburn-Georgia game, al ways played on the Saturday be-! fore Thansgiving, hag taken onl added importance this season with both squads having good» records in Southeastern Conference com ‘petmon thu far. The Georgia |grldders. triumphant last year 18 ‘to 0, face a much stronger Auburn leleven this year. Royal welcomes for the invading \vlsitors have been prepared by Columbus’ many hosts. " There will be no end of dances, luncheons and teas, climaxed with the annual foothall dance Saturday night. Graduates of Auburn will be given first hand information about ithe school’s team by Coach Jack Meagher at the annual pre-game dinner Friday night. 4 Auburn may enter the game a slight favorite to defeat Coach ! Harry Mehre's Bulldogs, but any 'thing may happen when these ele i vens clash. | Auburn has defeated Tulane, ’Kentucky and Georgia Tech within j the Southeastern, while losing to | Tennessee and Louisiana State, E('}eorgia has won from Florida and | Tulane and lost to Alabama and | Louisiana State. % The game will start at 2 p. m, I’Central Standard Time. i INCREASED ENROLLMENT |" ATLANTA — ® — Increased | enrollment at North Georgia col i lege in Dahlonega during the past !14 months has resulted in a 20 per jcent gain in income, State Auditor Tom Wisdom reported Monday. ’ In an audit for the 14 months ending August 31, Wisdom report {ed to Governor Eugene Talmadge [ that operation of the school has | been “well within the budget” and i that $2.000 wag transferred to the board of regents to liguidate old | debts of the university system. ' Total income of North Georgia ' college for the. 14 months period exceeded $77,000 the report show ed. silo Ry s first holdout he's Buck Newsom of Washington and he says he kdoesn’t mean maybe . . . The Boston Red Sox will move | their Charlotte farm unless the city {dads bring back Sunday baseball. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA No Championships At Stake This Week In S.E.C. Program - (By the Associated Press) No championship hopes will be at stake along football fronts of the Southeastern Conference this week-end, but three hard-fought games are expected among the three conference contests and trio with ovutside opposition. Auburn’s engagement with Geor gia at Columbus will feature a pro gram that leadg into the last three weeks of a stirring campaign. It ‘will be their thirty-ninth meeting. ‘That and Auburn’s annual game with Georgia Tech are the South eastern’s two oldest series. Another close duel is expected |at Atlanta where Georgia Tech hopes to regain its winning stride lagainst Florida. Both have drop ped four conference games. This i week’s other conference game car ries Sewanee to Mississippi State. A hard-fought battle also is ex pected between Mississippi and ' Centenary at Jackson, Miss. Ole lMiss, beaten only by Louisiana | State and Vanderbilt, will be ex tended to trim the Shreveport gentlemen. ‘ ‘While Alabama, Tennessee, Ken | tucky and Vandy remain idle this | week, other contests will send L. | 8. U. against Southeastern Louis {ianu at Baton Rouge and Tulane against Louisianag Normal at New ' Orleans, i ° . District Coaches, ~ Officials to M | icials to Neet 1 . ~ Here at Athens Hi | : Ay ‘ Tonight a meeting of Tenth dis trict basketball coaches and offic li::!.»\ will be held at the Athens | High School building. | In a recent meeting featuring | foctball officialy and coaches to promote beilter officiating in grid jiron contests it was decided to {have an organization similar to { that for basketball. | Twe Dbasketball schools were | planned. One at Athens and an | other in the southern part of the | district, Dearing. ! The northern school is to be in ! structed by Rex Enright, basket | ball coach at the university, and | the southern school is to be head {ml by Charlie Royston, { Plans are being made to 'hav2 | several more such meetings in the near future. There is no charge { for attending and all coaches and officials are cordially invited. CONFERENCE CLOSES i CONWAY, S. C.—~(#)—The an 'nual South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Swuth, drew toward a close here Monday with the reading of next lvear's appointments the final events on the program. Bishop Paul B. Kern of Greens boro, N. (.. presiding over the conference Sunday, urged & “mo-, bilization of Christian power ‘against war and industrial and racial evils.” ;. Dr. W. T. Watkins, of Emory s N i = a 2 s e 3 b e 3 RdBIE T‘ g R 7T T S i B 4 e % 3 S B T S R R s s R s B o .L R A WSS D e prscnss onee R AAR . -:5: o AR | RSN 3 R SE " B Be R 3 SR S BB i SG e Aet NN RPN R SO R R R ,(’ i EEERRRRR -:;:.‘ . ;~:§:1‘:E e, Lo e :.4'5:.-':‘s-':5:5:'5:‘;2 s % T R B LR 3 TR e ' S St g R R R TROY ODOM HOLDS TULANE'S CHANCES Lefthanded Passer May] Surprise Louisiana State On November 30 l S W i l BY SAM S. FARRINGTON l (Associated Press Staff Writer) i l NEW ORLEANS — (#) — In the] left arm of a 185-pound Tulane |sophomore halfback may rest thet | solution to the Southeastern Con-| lference's 1935 football title. l The gridiron eyes of at least two! land possibly three confel'ence,l schools will be trained on Troy] Odom, first-year varsity back wh% almost single-handed led the Green Wave to victory over Kentucky,l‘ when Tulane squares off with L.; S. U. on November 30. ' In Odom, most experts agree,} lies .the principal hope of toppling]| the brilliant band of Baton Rouge| Tigers from their position as the only undefeated Southeastern’ leleven. Should the Oakdale, La., youth,i who yet has to start, a game, suc-, ceed In tossing the Wave to vic tory over Bernie Moore’s clan, he not only will top off a disappoint ing Tulane season with a glorious finish, but will give the winner of the Alabama-Vanderbilt Thanks giving clash and the University of Mississippi, in the event the flood turns’ - back Mississippi State, a chance to divide- copference hon ors. Alabama, Mississippi and Van derbilt each have suffered one‘ conference setback, and their onlyl !hope to tie for the conference titlei {rests in a Tulane victory N,ovem-i | ber 30 - | ' One fact remains—Odom pres-. | ents Tulane’s only opportunity to ?match the famoug tossing of Abe! | Mickal, whose rifle-like passes have | jx,ulled the Tigers from more than‘ ore bad hole. % In the Kentucky fray Saturday { Odom pitched three perfect throws, | two which led directly to touch-l | downs and a third placed the Wave lin scoring position. ! 1 le o : Minor Loop M | Minor Loop Moeguls | | . | . Meet in Dayton to :’ - . i | Discuss Business | | DAYTON, O.—®P)—With major | | league gossip sounding an over-i | tone, . baseball notables were here; | today for the 34th annual meet- | ling of minor Dbaseball leagues| %openi‘g officially tomorrow. ! Around 400 were in town thisi ! morning and as many more were | expected by nightfall. 1 | 'The major league contingent was | |led by Branch Rickey of the St.% { Louis Cardinals, and Frankie Fris-| | ¢ch, manger of the former world/ ; champions, Casey Stengel of the, | Brooklyn Dodgers was here a.nd;l | also Charlie Dressen, with a new! | one-year contract to manage tho; Cincinnati Reds in his pocket. { { Rickey at once set at rest any | question or rumor involving pos | sible trading of the pean brothers, | star members of his hurling staff. I “Not for a minute,” would he | listen to talk of trading or selling {thém, he said. ,-‘xversny preached the ordination mon in the afternoon and the | Rev. W. D. Gleaton of Walterboro delivered the conference sermon Sunday night. S RS e ey RICHVOND ACADEMY, GMA ADDED Thl YER 10 SCHEDULE Coach Gardner’s Team to Open Season Next Friday In Winterville . By JACK REID After seeing his regulars turn in another of a series of bad perfor fances in a 'ong scl mmage, Coach Sam Gardner, Athens High basket iball mentor, last night released the hoardest cage schedule in the what should prove to be just about history of Athens High. ' Invidihg Winterville, the Red and White edition will take the first step toward opening the tough seventeen-game slate TFri day night, and on the following evening will play its second gamec 'at Union Point. These 170 games will be the only - ones plaved bhefore the football rtoam adjourns for the year, and leaves (‘oach Gardner with a’host ] of new material to work with, in cluding Robert Hodgson, Rudy Guest, Jack McDonald, Lee Secrest, Marion Wilkes, Grover Presnell, and others. First Home Game The home season will be opened on December- 6 with Comer playing here ana on December 13 Athens will play its final supposedly “easy” game of the year, against ' Winterville. | ! G. M. A., and Richmond Acad | emy of Augusta head the new ' schools added to the 1935-36 slate, lund the meetings with these schools will probably be about the hard | est games on schedule. ! Watkinsville, Hartwell, Jeffér gson and Coipért are quintets of {no little strength, and should sause the Red and White hoopsters plenty of trouble before the sea son is complted. Tough Spot The worst spot in the Athens schedule is found on January 30 and 31, and 31, and February I.} On these three successive days, | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Maroons are scheduled to face G. M. A. and Richmond Acade-“ my here, and Hartwell in Hartwell | Back to yesterday's practice, the‘ first string, although showing n“ little improvement over last week's‘ form, was still far from whatl would be called good. * | The varsity should, however, round back in real form before‘ ‘Friday night's opening game, and must be giveh a decided edge ove: ‘hoth Winterville end Union Point. The Athens &nd Winterville girls will pay a prelimary game, which will start at 7 o'clock. Admission to the doubleheader will be 10 and 20 cents. Head Quintet Heading the Red and White quintet will probably be Harold Chandler and Robert Horne, speedy forwfrds. Both boys are outstanding offensive players, and should lead the Athens scorers. Raymond Mitchell and Jimmy Hudson, guards, are hoth capable defensive men, and are good enough to add quite a bit of of fensive punch if needed. .The schedule releq,sred last night by Coach Gardner follows: ° Nov. Zz~Winterville in Winter« ville. ' Nov. 23—Union Point in Union & Point. | Dec. 6—Comer in Athens. ' Dec. 7—Dacula in Dacula . l Dee¢. 13—Winterville in Athens. Dec¢. 14—Colbert in Athens: l Dee. 19 (Thursday)—Watkins ville in Watkinsville. I Jan. 70—Open. ' Jan. dl—Dacula in Athens. , Jan. 17—Hartwell in Hartwell. Jan. 18—Watkinsville in Athens. Jan. 24-—Jefferson in Jefferson. Jan. 26—G. M. A. in Athens. ' Jan. 30 (‘l'nursday)— Richmond | Academy in Athens. . Jan. 31 — Hartwell in Athens. | Feb. 1 — G. M. A. in College { Park. . Feb. 7—Open. ; ' Feb. S—Jeffrson in Athens, . Fen. 14—Richmond Academy in | Augusta. - Feb. 15—Open. | APPEAL DENIED . NEW YORK — (®) — President ‘}Ruusevelt has denie@ the appeal of ithe Knightg of Columbus for an in vestigation of religious “persecu- Etion" in Mexico, with the result [that the Catholic order planned Monday to ecarry its cause to the ’publi(*. In a letter to Martin C. Carmody, supreme Knight of the Order, the president said: “l deecline to permit this gov ernment to undertake a policy of interference in the domestic con cerns of foreign guvernments and thereby jeopardize the maitenance of peaceful conditions.” ' Mr. Roosevelt, reiterating his abhorrence of religious intolerance, made it clear that his refusal was not to be interpreted as an act of indifference. - Carmody, in making public the letter, said that the Catholic or der had asked only for “investiga tion of the rights denied American citizens and of the cruel oppres sion by that government of its own people. sought by the Borah reso ]ution." 5 ' ¥ 1 i ~ Athens Boys Will Play ! [ ~ In “Little Army and | i3] ~ Navy” Game Saturday s Ay Sl SR R. H. Bickerstaff, Athens boy who is a student at Admiral Far ragut Academy, will play in the innual “little Army anc Navy game” in New York on the Polo Groungds, Sautrday afternoon against the New York Military Academy’s football eleven. R. H. who plays end, has re cently been awarded a letter. Last year the Army barely won by the score, Of 7 to 0 and is undefeated this year. R. H. and his team mates will be seeking revenge when they meet each other on the Polo Grounds. Crawford Coal Co. ins From Doct Wins From Doctors . In Bowling League Crawford Coal Company took second place away from the Doc tors last .night by winning two games out of three in their match at the Lucky Bowling Alleys. Bach team was short one man when time for the match came <o it was played with two on each team, instead 40f the customary three men. ; Dr. Weyman Davis and Dr. Lin ton Gerdine, playing on the Doc tors team were no match for Wal ter Crawford and H. 8. Kirk in the first two games, but won the third game by ‘eleven pins. Craw ford Coal, with Captain Craw ford bowling 122 and Kirk 106, took the first game by a command ing margain. Gerdine had 80 and Davis 91 in theé first game. The, second game was a little closer with Davis marking up 83 and Gerdine ¢7 for the doctors, Wil Ql-a\vford had 87 and Kirk 115 for the Coal team. In the third game, Dr. Gerdine led the scorersi with a mark of 116, while Davis had 85, for an average of 86 1-21 pine. Gerdine’s average of 97 1-3 pins. Crawford had 102 in thel thh 4 game for an average of 103 2.3 pins while kirk had an 88 iﬁ" the third game, averaging 103 pine. : 1 FOREIGN NEWS ON THUMBNAIL (Continued From Page One) operate under Japanese control following its “declaration of inde pendence” expected before the end of the week. SHANGHAl—Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-Shek and vener militarists of the central Chinese government were widely rumored today to be planning to adopt a stern stand against the movement for north China independance, An official of one Chinese gov ernment department told the As sociated Press, “we have been in structed to be prepared for any eventuality.” 3 P AIR E CONDITIONED . PRSI, . . ol ALWAYS COMFORTABLE £ i ————— eSID SN NIE E R L —TODAY— ~—Wednesday— THE GREAT AMERICAN Held Over at New York Roxy MELODRAMA! Theater—Capacity Crowds Ac . cldim . ¢ s & g 4 AMERICA'S BELOVED N NS 3 PICTURE ROCHELLE EA N | ipa QU[[N HUDSON " 3 * with E qumN Hs!u MFenavNa InIAE ; CHARLOTTE HENRY EDWARD TREVOR BILLY BURRUD | MARGARET HAMILTON () LANDY DEVINE FRANKIE DARRO —Special Added Attraction— % HENRY ARMETT’P‘ Paramount .News Snapshots | “WILLIAM BENEDICT GEORGIA VS. L.S.U, L AALSO— FOOTBALL GAME Program Selected Nove TODAY STRAND = Wednesday onm . BARGAIN 1 BN S e DAY! 15¢ s STRATTON /34 Zaly t\ _ 10c — CHILDREN - LR~ & S Ll ¥ : FE N %\ : @ ' TRECCLES > ~ith TOM BROWN, VIRGINIA i g’ N | WEIDLER, carßoL sTONE A D AN —ALSO— . ROD LaROCQUE . “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN" I ——ALSO“\ it “Adventures of Rex and Rinty” Program Selected & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1938 ittt ARG S isto s i, el LEVINGKY, STEELE TOMEET TONIGHT { . ‘Mixed Bout In St. Louis to ' Decide Supremacy f ' Wrestler and Boxer ( e ‘ : ik f ST. LOQUIS — (# — Kingfigh ‘Levinsky and’ Ray Steele, leagers of opposing schools of ring tactics, }will tangle here ten:ght in a mixeg 'mauling match to determine . I ther boxing or wrestler is supreme, Levinsky, the Chicago fish peg. dler who “putg lumps under ey lamps,” will expound the thesis that a roundhouse punch. e thrown, is the most potent form of ring conduct. “Why, listen,” the Kingfish de clareq.‘ “I've watched theseswiest. lers. Whenever they get hit they i want to Jjump out of the ring | When a hard hitter like me con. | nects with just one punch they'l gy flying out” ’ Steele, on the eontrary, is known ' to profess the belief that an op gponent thrown inte the audience { ig more likely to stay there than lone knocked over tne ropes, | His followers predict he will tie Ithe King into a pretzel within five rounds. "The bout, to be conducted under a special set of rules drawn up by the Missouri Athletic commission, is carded for 10° three-minute l rounds, Levinsky will be permitted to employ any tactics he may see fit including wrestling and punching while on the mat. Steele, however, must adhere strictly to wrestling land will be forbidden to punch. ' If Steele is. knocked down he will have the benefit of a 10-sec | ond count. He will pe required to pin the Kingrish for 10 seconds to win. After their final workouts vesterday Steele weighed 215 pounds and. Levinsky scaled 210. 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