The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 11

Wedneuiay, Oct 1941 IHI HIGH POMT, NOtTy CJUOLN4 Light Roanoke Maroons Seeking Third Victory Against Locals Friday Panthers Begin Tapering Off In Preparation For Sefcond Home Game Of Season (tptcial to The Enterprise) SALEM, Va. Oct. Roanoke College will go after her third victory in four starts when the Maroons invade High Point, N. for a game with the High Point Panthers Friday night. This will be the Maroons first football game and will be the first time the two teams have ever met on the gridiron.

After a week of tough scrimmage sessions, Roanoke will be in good shape for the tilt. Coaches have been trying to iron out ragged offensive play which stood out in the Maroons' 7 to 0 victory over Tusculum last week. Thus far Roanoke has won out of three games, while High Point, meeting stronger, opposition, has managed to win but one out of four. The Panthers will rule favorites over the Virginians, however. Roanoke dropped a close game to Lenoir Rhyne.

while defeating Guilford and Tusculum. High Point's lone victory was scored over Emory and Henry. The Citadel, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Catawba have defeated the Carolinians. THREE INJURED'PLAYERS MAY HANDICAP POINTERS The High Point College Panthers had lighter work today as they began to taper off in preparation for their second home game of the season Friday night in Albion Millis stadium against Roanoke College Maroons. The injury jinx, which has dog- fed the Panthers throughout the season hit the team again last week when H.

L. Maxwell was forced out of the fray. Doug Case, blocking back, and Fred Mills, reserve halfback, suffered minor injuries, although both are expected to see action Friday night, though neither will be in the best of shape. Maxwell, passing ace, is bothered with a twisted knee, and although expected to be able 'to play, it is not known how long his knee will hold up. The return of Marty Spinelii, second string halfback, and the recovery Arthur -Griswald has helped the backficld situation.

The fine work of Lubsdcn, a newcomer to the Panthers, who has played very little so far, should alleviate the backfield worries. The Panther line is expected to be at top shape for the first time this year with every lineman in good condition. Gilmer Myers, iplaying his first year of varsity football, has been showing up remarkably, wel lat an end post and should see a lot of action Friday Due to the scarcity of ca. pable Hnemen, Myers plays the tackle post and is equally proficient at tackle or end. According to the U.

S. Office of Education, the school enrollment for 1941-42 is 31,566,000. Light Sales Of Weed On Winston Market Average Rrice Paid Tuesday Was Good WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 15 Sales of leaf tobacco on the local market Tuesday, amounted to approximately 675,000 pounds at an average around a hundred. The floors of all thirteen warehouses were cleared before 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

Growers of the better grades of golden leaf sold their offerings at $45 per hundred, apparently the standard for good tobacco. Some of the wrapper types brought nearly a hundred. Sales were comparatively light yesterday. Some of the good sales were as follows: Listen, H. C.

Johnson, 154 45. 174 45 and 90 44; J. S. Pell, 68 81, 174 44 and 176 43; Lynch and Manuel, 254 fi 44, 348 'B 43, 124 41 and 48 40; Miller and Hardy, 496 fj 45 45. 160 44 and 114 41; Garrett and Lawson, 160 40, 508 44, 544 45, 410 45 and 240 50; O.

M. Bennett, 468 44 and 716 43; E. Tuttle, 586 43, 342 44; Prichart and Edmonds, 42 50, 30 49, 274 45, 220 44, 164 44, 136 40 58 45 and 200 41; Hutchins and Davis, 142 44, 194 43, 136 43 and 60 42; Lewis and Day 860 45 and 122 46; Shoaf and 180 46, 96 45 and 126 44; Arrington and Fogleman, 160 60, 340 47, 70 46 and 310 41. Medical Symposium To Open Thursday DURHAM, Oct. 15.

CP) A symposium of- the Duke University School of Medicine and the Duke hospital will open tomorrow and continue through Sunday. Emergency treatments, bone and joint surgery, injury to the nervous system, nutrition problems during crisis, epidemics, the use of new drugs and defense problems will be among subjects discussed. Several hundred physicians from the Carolinas and Virginia will attend. Speakers include Dr. George J.

Huer. Cornell Medical College, Dr. John Scudder. Columbia University, Dr. J.

E. M. Thomson, chief of the orthopaedic department of the Bryan and Saint Elizabeth's hospital, Lincoln. Dr. Harry S.

Sullivan, president Washington School of Psychiatry, Dr. Lewis H. Weed, Johns Hopkinsn University. Dr. John F.

Fulton, Yale University. Dr. P. D. Wilson, surgeon in chief, the Hospital for Special Surgery.

New York. Dr. Frank D. Dickson, University of Kansas Medical School, Capt. Charles S.

Stephenson, Naval Attache, U. S. Embassy, London, and Dr. A. R.

Shands, University of Pennsylvania. WRESTLING THURSDAY, Oct. 16, 8:30 P. H. SOUTH HAMILTON STREET ARENA HIGH POINT, N.

C. O'TOOLE VS. MARSH A Message To Business And Professional Men: A few of moderate bowling in afternoons or will help leel like a new num. Drop In at lunch time or when you have the opportunity and try thin finest of all healthful ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS NORTH MAIN ST. HIGH POINT.

X. C. THE MURIEL SENATOR SEZ: Sam slipped, and the big trout got away. He was ravin', 'til I handed him a mild, fragrant Muriel. Puffing sway happily he chortled, "And to nickel lands this neat, streamlined time!" Yes, sir, America's greatest 5j cigar.

CAHTtK-COLTON CIGAR CO. PAGE ELEVEN Do You Know-? HOLDS RECORD FOB MOST CONSECUTIVE" BASE HITS IN ONE GAME? FOOTBALL PLAYED ONE OR MORE COMPLETE GAMES WITHOUT A SINGLE SUBSTITUTION UMPIPEP MOST WOSLP SERIES TO BE LOSER PECLAREPA OF KIEV, 5LAPPEP EACH OTHERS FACE FOP 36 HOURS FIRST MAN.TO' WAS Wilbert Robinson made most consecutive hits in one game. -Seven. Six singles and a double as member of Baltimore Orioles of National League, June 10, 1892. repelled Princeton, 7-0, without a single substitution in 1934.

Brown Iron Men of '26 went through two or three games without a substitution. J. Klem of the National League umpired the most xvorld series 18. from 190S to 1940. THE SCOREBOARD By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sporti Editor NEW YORK, Oct.

miserable season finished, the New York Giants were told by Chillie Willie Terry to write their weights on slips of paper and hand them to the boss. "What the hell is he going to do?" asked Harry the Horse Danning. "Sell us by the pound?" Slopping Stanford in a deluge, Oregon State demonstrated that the old model isn't built "for mud. With Joe Louis out of action, James Johnston the attacks of his big and little heavyweights against other Black Menaces shunned by Lou Nova, Buddy Baer and other Nordics. Ample Abe Simon, Jimmy Johnston's dreadnaught, tackles, Lem Franklin in Cleveland, October 20.

They say the match will- do S30.000. Bob Pastor, the Old Boy Bandit's little heavyweight, engages Booker Beckwith in Chicago, November 7. That one should gross $50,000. Beckwitji is a' preacher's son who has more punch' than his father ever put in a sermon. Johnston and his big and little heavyweights do all right giving Dark Destroyers something.

to do. Pastor collected 580,000 in two starts against Louis. Simon 59,000 in one. Pastor" twice kept profitable dates with Turkey Thompson, another Negro, in Hollywood, and them Simon obtained and kept an appointment with the Turkey fellow. HIRSUTE Three per cent of the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- noioery wear mustaches, and the other 75 por i Soldiers Will See Death Dodgers For; Quarter Of Price Mercury Athletic Club Officials Announce Special Admission Prices Special ararngemenls have been made for the entertainment of v'isiiing and uniformed soldiers af the Point Speedway Sunday afternoon when the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers lire- sent their thrill-packed automobile and motorcycle stunt show under the auspices of the High Point Mercury Athletic club.

Louis J. Fisher, president of the Mercury Alhletip Club, announced today that soldiers would be admitted to the speedway for approximately one-fourth of the regular rate. Such an arrangement was made by officers of the club and Irish Horan, manager and announcer for the sensational thrill show. All indications point to a huge turnout for the thrill classic, this being the first automobile and motorcycle stunt show ever scheduled for the oil-surfaced, dustless mile track. Twenty-two thrilling and entertaining events are scheduled for I he two-hour performance, offering a variety of entertainment along.with spine-lingling thrillers.

Both, automobile and motorcycle stunts svill be attempted by "the nationally famous troupe of daredevils. Two famous clowns. Tad Tosky and Abe (Percy) Rademaker. will mingle laughs with thrills, but performing as a clown for a thril! show is far more difficult and hazardous than with a circus or some other type of show. At Radford.

last Sunday, Tosky suffered severe body injuries when accidentally struck and knocked unconscious when clipped by a motorcycle operated by Daredevil Harry Woolman. national winner of the trick riding championship. Performing in the featured automobile stunts will be such stars as George Mason, Philadelphia. a former race trek stai; who will plunge a stock model sedan through two fiaming, bomb-laden firewall barriers; Jimmie Kelley, Snow Shoe, who will give an exhibition of how to demolish an automobile in the deliberate crash rail, and Bill Horton. El Paso, Texas, who will attempt the death-defying dive bomber crash.

In this event. Daredevil Horton will circle the track, race up an elevated ramuway, catapult his machine far through space and finally crash into the side of another car. CUPID THROWS RED GRANGE Harold (Red) Grange, famed Gallopin' Ghost of the 20's, is shown with his bride, the former Margaret airline -stewardess, after their marriage at Crown Point, Ind. Grange'is football expert for NEA Service, Inc. NEA Telephdto IHACKELFORD' WEAR HIGH POINT, N.C.

Hen, Dress in a SffiBLEB SPIT AND TOPCOAT Custom-Tailored $26.50 Up Individually Yours AXD NEAR SHOES $4.00 up BY TAYLOR SHACKELFORD MEN'S WEAR, INC. 124 Morth Main St. North of Wachovia Bart Franklin and sound like a department have come quite a distance since Franklin won a six-round decision from the Richmond Hill giant in Chicago in March, 1939. Franklin, a Teal good hitter, belted out Tony Musto in Cleveland the other night in less time than it takes to say "I'd like a Louis match." He'd like to go over Louis' entire The Bum-of- Month Club list, and if he disposes of Louis will hear a demand for a chance from'a member of his own race Jack Hurley, who managed Billy Petrolic, has Franklin. Hurley, who is better than a green hand, believes his strong and fierce young savage would flatten Louis.

Lem Franklin easily could be the best possible opponent for Joe Louis at that. Certainly, there is no one else around unless you count Billy Conn, who is in moth balls until next June. And what ever became of Lou Nova? Close to 200 heavyweights are expected to compete in a white hope tournament in Detroit. Frank Barbaro, the promoter, seems intent on splashing lard all over the Motor City. WEEK'S (Continued from Page 10) because of an injury, and showed up well for N.

C. State in its game with Fumian. The Purple Hurricane's running star was Jack Schuyler, back from Florence, S. C. Albert Salvato.

The Citadel's other sophomore backfield star, was outstanding for his punting and defensive play. And don't forget the hard-working John Maskas. Virginia Tech tackle from IMoncssen, and Drewery Holloway. William and Mary guard from South Hill, played aggressive games all Jhe way. Jt7k Summers.

Furman guard, played a smashing game against the Wolfpack. frequently breaking up the offensive before it got started. Tackle Buck Jones of Buffalo. N. was a tower on defense for Forest.

SIX BRITISH WARPUNE5 SHOT DOWM BY GERMANS BERLIN, Oct. 15. British warplanes were shot down last night'as light-formations of the RAF dropped high explosives and incendiaries at several places in Western and Southern Ger- manl. the high command announced today. Damage caused by the raiders was described officially as slight.

(The British acknowledged the loss of four planes in night raids on Germany.) HIGH (Continued from Page 10) week, and according to Coach Cernugel, the reserve full-back will probably see rnuch action against Lexington. Wayland Linthicum. left guard, also showed added improvement this week, and advanced to the first string, taking away the starting berth of Otis Chapman at this position. Little Albert "Face" Evans also looked good in drills this week, hitting mid-season form with his passes. AT KAftIO CITY jnt 2 BAYS 59 ROOM with MEALS: frmous NIGHT CLUB: and RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL.

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