Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

1, 1937 HOPE STAR, HOPE. ARKANSAS PAGE SPO1 Hope-Blytheville Game Tops Conference Gridiron Baylor Is Leader in Southwest Race Bears Win Sixth Game Saturday by Defeating Horned Frogs DALLAS. Texas. The band hnsn't quite started rohcnrsInK "Cid- ifornia, Hero Welcome" down Baylor's ivy-clad campus put they arc in the midst for flagpole to take care cf a Southern Conference pennant that hasn't flown in those 1 parts since 1924. Three of the Sotilhwust's mightiest nnd Tevn.s A.

and M. strewn at their feet, undefeated Baylor bus Texas. Southern Loyola of Los An- fieles and Rice Institute still on deck. Baylor tacked up its sixth straight win Saturday in a chilling G-0 battle with great Texas Christian that rolled down field seven times but Hover could score. Next Saturday Baylor stays at home to meet a meek Texas team that has won cnly one of six names played, while TCU moves into Screveport to knock over Centenary.

Arkansas refusing to relinquish it.s title without a scrap, flattened a tout- ted Texas AKKJU crew. 20-13. in a Fay- ctteville aerial show. Jack and Dwinht Sloan, the Porker passing twins, showered touchdown heaves, Jim Benton. end.

baKgiriK two of them Tile face trouble next Saturday at Houston against a Rice Institute team that slapped Auburn from the undefeated circle in an intersectional name Kl-7. The Aggies stay at home to awiut the charge of a revived Southern Mclhodi.st team. The Methodists used their own version of the hidden hull piny. Patterson's line smash mid a lengthy heave from EwiiiR to Jackson for scores that beat the outelessed Texas. 1.1-2.

The standings: Team Put. Baylor 3 II 0 1.000 Rice Institute 1 0 0 1000 U. of Arkansas 1 1 .700 Southern Methodist 1 1 0 .500 Texns Christian 0 1 2 .333 Texas A. and M. 0 2 1 .107 U.

of Texas 0 3 0 .000 Bodcaw Is Winner in 2 Cage Games J. Butler Loads Badgers to Victory Over Central High Hy CLIFTON BUHNS BODCAW, Ark. Bodcaw Badgers won two out of three basketball thirties in an opening clash with the Central Wildcats here Friday night. 'J. Butler led the scoring for the Badgers in the senior game, while Clvde Me.sser scored first for the Wildcats.

It wa.s a fight from the beginning but in the second quarter Butler struck his stride for a few fast beauties so the Badgers walked away from their opponents in the first half. At the half the score was 17-0 in Bodcaw's favor. In the half the Wildcats came back fighting. Hart for the Wildcats got loose ami slipped 11 few fast ones through which gave them a boost. When the final whistle blow the score was 20-25 in favor of Bodcnw.

J. Butler wa.s high man for the Badgers scoring 14 points. Hart wa.s high man for the Wildcats, scoring 7 points, while Cameron scored nine for Bodcaw. Hart substituted for Cleve Messor of the Wildcats in the second quarter, and N. Butler went in for Dunn of the Badgrs in the last.

Allen of Bodcaw and Brown of Central called the game. The Juniors played a fast smooth game from beginning to end. Reaves started the scoring for Bodcaw by making a free shot. McGough looped the first field goal for Central. McGoURh, for Central, and A.

Butler and Goodwin for Bodcaw. all tied for high points, each man scoring four. The score was 7-11 in favor of Bodcaw. When the girls game began there was a quick trying of strength as each player tried her apponents skill, and for a few minutes the game was fast and close, but Central girls soon pulled aheud for the steady grind until the end which left the 16-4 in the Inter's favor. Never for an instant did Bodcaw let up on (heir hard playing.

Ora Mae Dillard of Central scored first and was high man; she scored 8 points. Nell Uillard scored six. Thea Butler made all of Bodcaw's points. No Kick Here In Case He Gets Bumped Stan Pincurn, former Ohio State star, quarterback for inc. professional Cleveland Rams, shows you the many trappings worn under football player's uniform.

Point Conversion After a Blocked Kick Creates a Rule Controversy Only a Few Coaches Believe That the Play Should Be Concluded When the Kick for Extra Point Is Blocked By IIAIWY GRAYSON Sixirts Editor, NKA Service thai kick! Block that kick!" they shouted from the Ohio Stadium stands. Nick Cullich of Northwestern did, and it was what transpired after his performance in the Ohio State game in Columbus that has prompted coaches suggest rule change. Not few character builders believe that the play should be concluded the minute a kick for the extra point after touchdown is blocked. Some of these and others ask why, if the offensive team can run with the ball under such circumstances, why not the defensive team? When the Buckeyes' place-kick for the extra point after touchdown was broken up by (he Wildcats' tackle, Mike Kabealo recovered and Interfiled to Jim McDonald, who loped to and across the goal line. "Tho spirit of the rules and good sportsmanship is violated when team is awarded the extra point in a situation of that 'asserts Dr.

Clarence W. Spears, now at the University of Toledo jifter tutoring here, there, and everywhere in the more than a score of years that have- elapsed since ho played plenty of All-America guard for Dartmouth. "After touchdown, a team elects to either kick, pass, or run for the extra point. "Ohio State elected to make tlr, point by place-kicking. My idea of it is that Northewcslern had done all that could be asked on that particular play.

It had spoiled Ohio State's kicking bid. in my opinion, the play should have ended the minute that ball was blocked. I "If the offensive team can profit by such a play a.s this, why not the defensive team? If Ohio State could start anew after the kick was blocked and score a point from the two-yard line, it seems to me that the other team should be able to profit, too. "Going farther, let's assume that a Northwestern man had picked up the loose ball, nnd just for the exercise, galloped the length of the field. Isn't it just as logical that Northwestern should got, say, two or three points?" But the intercollegiate rule book, on Page 40, Rule 9, Section 3, Article 1.

say.s: "If the kick (for extra point) fails to score a goal the ball becomes dead except as provided in Rule 7, Section Article 2," which reads: "A ball kicked from scrimmage, which for any reason does not cross the line of scrimmage, may be recovered and advanced by any player." So it will pay coaches to remind their athletes to get to the ball first after wrecking an attempt to convert and to fall and bang onto it until it is declared deader than a door-nail by Teachers Point to Championship Will Meet Strong Texas Team at North Little Rock Thursday LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas Slate Teachers College Bears, stale championship bound again, will display their wares in North Little Rock Thursday night against Howard Payne College, champions of the Texas conference seven times in the past 10 years. The Tcxans come to Arkansas with ii record of only three conference losses in those 10 years but the Jackets will find plenty of trouble awaiting them in Coach Warren Woodson's Bears. The Teachers, who slapped a 13 to 9 defeat on Arkansas Tech last week to virtually cinch their second successive championship, boast a versatile offense and strong defense. Like all Woodson's teams, they may be depended upon to come up with some tricky play good for six points when they are needed most. Tech, its hopes for a title blasted, has a breather this week against Arkansas A.

and M. at Monticcllo. Hcn- drix plays Arkansas Stale at Conwny. Henderson State goes over into Mississippi to play the Delta Teachers. Ouachita is idle.

Washington Mrs. W. I. Stroud and Mrs. Lucille Carrigan were Hope visitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hale and daughter of Proscolt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Ward at the hotel. Mrs. C. C. Stuart and Van Hays attended a county teachers meeting in Hope Saturday.

Dr. J. C. Williams filled his regular appointment at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. At this service a group of the young people of the church, Sarah Page.

Elizabeth find Dan Pilkinton and Buddy Stuart, enacted an interesting playlet in the interest of, the young people's work. Dr. J. C. Williams left Monday for Eatesville to attend the annual meeting of the Synod of Arkansas.

Members of the Presbyterian Aux- ilary and Young Peoples group met. at the church Friday evening for a review of the church's Home Mission study book "Oilier Men The five chapters of Ihc book were presented in order by Mrs. W. H. Ettcr, Mrs.

C. C. Stuart, Mrs. Lee Holt, Mrs. J.

A. Wilson and Dr. J. C. Williams.

Th session opened with a hymn and prayer by Dr. Williams and the review of' the book followed. At the close of the study hot chocolate and cookies were served to about 20 who attended. The Wonians Auxilary of the Presbyterian church observed three days of prayer and self denial for home missions thi.s week with short program each afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.

C. Stuart led by Mrs. Lee Holt. A special home mission program will be given at the regular auxilary meeting which was changed from Monday until Thursday. Mrs.

Holt will also lead this program for her daughter. Miss Kalhryn Holt, who is home mission secretary. A special self denial offering for missionaries will be takne and every member is urged to attend this The local unit of the Parlent-Teach- crs Association will have a social meeting on Wednesday afternoon, November I) at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M.

May. All niember.s are urged to keep this meeting in mind and be present. Badgers Keep Moving MADISON, football players are not permitted to stretch on the turf when time is called. Coach harry Stuhldreher says that they relax ttjo much. Duck Regulation Increase SPTS-Duck regulations ART Ducks are coming back with bang Reports from the northern division of O.e United States, where hunting ol- rciidy is under way.

indicate that there arc more fathered folk for hunters to l.laze away at Uinn there have been for years. This makes the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Biological Survey mighty happy. The increase vindicates its methods of conservation which have been in effect for two years nnd which were considered drastic by many hunters when introduced.

The 30-day open season for each of the throe sections of ihe country, the duck stamp tax which bus been used for development of breeding grounds nnd other propagating methods, the limiting of repeating shotguns to three and the ban on 'certain species of waterfowl already show appreciable results in the southern flight. Again this year there are three northern, intermediate, and oulhern. In the first zone, the season opened October 9 and lasts until November 7. In the intermediate zone. Ihe senson is from November 1 to 30, and in tho southern from November 27 to December 26.

In all there are nine 1yjx of water fowl on the banned list, these your gun the other way. being the one? that require most pro- This is only true in the male of the tec-lion due to their scarcity. They species, arid few are the Nimrods Who are wood, ruddy, bafflehend. canvas- can tell a canvasback arid a mallard back, and redhead duck, and crane, hen, the latter legal to shoot, until swan. Ross' goose, snow goose, and they are close enough to see the whites brand).

The latter are banned only i of their eyes. along (he Atlantic ocean. Adding to the confusion, local names The biggest difficulty a hunter has for banned ducks may throw the nowadays, after he has obtained his hunter off guard. slump and complied with nil For instance, the bufflehead is other rules and regulations, is to do- known as the butterball, butter duck, line banned fowl. dipper, and dipper duck; the canvas- One good thing to remember is thai back is variously known as the can, wood ducks, canvasbacks.

and red- canvas, and whiteback; the redhead heads (in case you haven't gussed ill is called Ihe fiddler and redneck, while all have red heads. So anytime you the ruddy duck is known as the stiff- spot a duck with a brick top. swing tail, butterball, booby, and greaser. A Football Players Travels on His Stomach, Especially in Last Half Tt Takes More Than a Good Rubdown and a Hot Seam Pack to Get Your Prize Halfback Ready for Second Half One Man Line LEESBURCJH, Fla. Lundon and Lcesburgh playfd 11 high school giiinr in which neither team punted.

COTTON LOANS QUICK SERVICE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT TOM KINSEH Hope, Arkansas Call Harry Phone 148 Call Harry I'll pick up your laundry. HARRY PHIPPS By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Snorts Writer So the 225-pound right tackle made a wry face, held his nose, and gluped down a tin cup of sauerkraut juice nnd 15 minutes later, instead of letting that opposing end ride him all over the field, he flattened three blokes in the mud, blocked two kicks, and recovered the fumble that led to the winning touchdown. It's smart dietitian who knows his punts and passes. you'll know it wasn't because that bug-eyed student manager told you there weren't enough chairs to go around, that you couldn't get into the locker room between halves. Tt was merely because some of our better known coaches got hep to some new-fangled ideas and didn't want their sanity questioned while putting them in operation.

This is the day of vitalizing vitamins, of callories and carbohydrates. It takes more than a good rubdown and a hot steam pack to get your prize halfback ready for that second half. Your modern football player has to be fed between halves. Maybe he doesn't get table d'hote service- nor does an elegant blond wait on him, but he gets fed nonetheless. When Stub Allison brings his California Bears into the dressing room for the rest period each of his darlings gets three lumps of sugar in a glass of water.

And the intention isn't to sweeten the Bears' dispositions. There's something about sugar, if taken in the proper quantity and at the right time, that enables your blocking back to smack down three enemies instead of two. Allison once tried corn syrup, but tho boys asked for flop-jacks to go Chicks Will Be HosttoBobcal Hope Willie Underd for First I Meet N. Little Rock- LITTLE ROCK, ville will be the scene of this week 1 cutstanding game on the Arkansas hig school conference football card witft 1 the Chicks playing host to the of Hope, Mope may go into the game minus; services of its triple threaten Vasco, Bright, injured in the Camden Pafl.4 thers upset the Bobcats Friday nigmf 28 to 6. If Vasco is able to go, Blythe-4 ville may have a very dull evening.

The Chicks boast league over North Little Rock and rtjjjr Springs. Hope has two victories anj( one defeat. North Little Rock faces an ent almost impossible task of stopping the Pine Bluff Zebras, who lead tfifr field with six conference wins. BiythSf ville has been the only team to stSg North Little Rock. fa The Little Rock Tigers, gathering more power as the season goes on, fajs vade Jonesboro for a clash with tlie Tough Hurricane.

On paper the Tigefs hold a commanding edge. A The downtrodden Hot Springs TroJ- ians, beaten by Jonesboro, Blythe 1 ville, Little Rock and Pine seem to due to take another lickin from Camden. Forrest City takes on Clarksvill and Fordyce meets the El Dorad Wildcats. Both appear tossups. Fort £mith, Benton and Russellvil play non-conference opponents.

Smith meets Muskogee, BentSh seeks its first victory of the over Conway, and Russellville goes against Beebe. WEST POINT, N. Isbel, Army captain and tackle, is the first former enlisted man ever to lead fa cadet eleven. But with it, so he returned to sugar. Frank Thomas of Alabama offers free of charge with no strings attached, a glass of pure orange juice, into which has been dissolved a dextrose table 1 containing the same number of calories as a two-inch steak, but which can be digested in 30 seconds.

Ralps Sasse at Mississippi State goes the limit. The Bulldogs get something different every week. The good major has stuffed 'em with rock candy, clam juice, orange juice, tomato juice, saeur- kraut juice and glucose, and latest reports have him experimenting with turnips, rhubarb, and parsnips, or without catsup, depending upon individual tastes. Tiny Thornhill gives his Stanford stalwarts hot coffee and orange juice. A couple seasons back the Wisconsin boys sipped hot coffee, and a couple of gents who worked on the shores of Lake Mendota had to seek employment elsewhere when it was brought out that someone was spiking the Java with a goodly portion of whisky.

The sourest football players in the nation on any given Saturday afternoon are the proteges of Francis Al- inning Plays of 1937 Fine Blocking on Reverse Gives Minnesota Touchdown in Michigan Bout This fearsome fellow, from left to right, is Dominic Polilli, one of the reasons why the Penn is mightier than lots of things. Little Dominic, who makes the scales grunt at 235.pounds, is a University of Pwinsyh tackle. Jic fomcs. I'. Q.

from the referee. li IK thill ii to tho one th.it arose in the Ohio Stiiti- Northwestern engagement hasn't intruded widespread attention before. Mure than one outfit has't the danger of the attacking team run- nine the ball for the extra point aftci a blocked kick. For example, then' was the case of the all running down the field to reivivi- another kickoff in levelaml. uppaivniK confident that they definitely bad ruined Western Reserve's chance to ri'ii- vert.

With the Baldwin-Wallaces so occupied it was a matter for Siil- livan, the Reserve center, up the pigskin and jog across the yoal line. High school rules specifically lake care of such a situation. They do noi allow any other play for the IMHIII after a kicking effort has been Dr. Spears is Ihe only coach MII; gesting thai Ihe defensive team he allowed to run with the ball, but good many agree that if the field goal for extra point is not successful the ball should become dead as soon as its failure is evident. The rule makers this winter no doubt will discuss thi.s phase, but ihe trend for sonw time has been again' I changes.

And a goodly number of coaches, including Dr. Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh, believe that a team blocking the kick has been sufficently rewarded. If it is robust enough to do that, it should be alert enough to keep the other side from doing anything further at that particular moment. And there is little sense in taking the premium away from heads-up football. BALL GOES To BUMLE.R WHO IT 7O OUT IN ROUT Of WITH IfJIS PMV FROM.

4-yAfiO A reverse on the Michigan four-yard line gave Minnesota its second touchdown as the Gophers routed the Wolverines 39-6, tit Ann Arbor. As Harold Van Every faked, Rudy Gmitvo, right halfback, took the ball from Larry Buhler and swept around left end behind letter-prfect interference. Leading the wave of blockers were Vic Spadaccini, who took out the Wolves' right end; Capt. Bay King, who went on through to smack down the quarterback; Charley Schultz, who took out the center. bert Schmidt, the coluble Nebrasktn entrenched at Ohio State.

The Buckeyes sit around on the locker ro floor sucking lemons for .10 minuti Big lemons. Juicy lemons. And no cheating. They've got to drain dry. athletes get consomme ter a battle.

But Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, who looks like a movie star and could pinch-bit for a Missouri mule driver, is of the old school. "No glucose for our 1 says "No coffee, no orange juice, no kraut juice, no vitamins, no calorijT All I feed 'em between halves is of bull. They thrive on it." Maybe Buck's got something thei INSURE NOW With ROY ANDERSON and Company Fire, Tornado, Accident Insurance FOR SALE Beautiful building lots with all conveniences, $50 and up. Also homes on easy payments. See A.

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