Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

Monday, September 10, 1038 I HOPE HOPE, Williams, Bruner-lvory Teams to Play at Monday Night Mighty Louisiana State Ready to Spread Destruction in Southland Tigers, With Material Galore, Approached Only by Has 22 Lettenncn, 10 Seniors and 1 12 Juniors Srcoml of scries of sectional foothnl I roundups. By JRKKY RHONDPIKM) NKA Service Sports Writer Mike, the royal Ijcngal tiger, has grown up into a strapping, fearsome bonst this past year, and they'll lull you, down in the bnyou country, Unit the Louisiana Slntu Tigers, just like their famed mascot, have taken on proportions just us rilnrrnlng. In short, Beruic Moore is snid to have everything a conch would want nt Baton Rouge, nntl barring a run of injuries on other sad circumstances, Louisiana State should, with one possible exception, be the best in Dixie. Thnt one exception is Alabama, lust season's Rose Bowl runnerup, who also packs 11 big pre-season punch. On Komi in the Tigm- lair as 22 lel- seniors and 12 which give Moore two complete teams of veteran tiilenl, backed up by some mighty promising sophomore material.

Pinky Aohni was the big boss from the bnckfield, inn Moore still has a i vji i in KM 11 if, grand quartet in Barrett Booth, Cot- oc ch'inccs and he'll pice a versatile backficU which will have a line averaging close to 200 pounds in front of it. The loss of Dutch Konelnnnn nnc Fletcher Sims from Georgia Tech' backfield weakens the Rmnblin Wreck appreciably. Georgia, will Joel Hunt new at the couching reins will be much stronger than year ugr Mississippi is a question mark wit too many sophomores battling for sitlons. while Mississippi is bus. rebuilding and can't be expected show a lot until next year.

Tin-heels Should Hnvc Lt-tilown Ah Kirwnn, new at Kentucky, wil consider himself lucky if his club hit. the .500 mark in 1938. Florida is def initely on the upgrade. North Carolina is due for a sligh letdown from the heights it altuinei hist fall, but the Tarheels will dangerous throughout. North Carolina State is stamped will mediocrity.

Clemson is liable to sur prise everyone concerned with a well balanced club. South Carolina also i rebuilding under Rex Knright, so one is going overboard on the Pine Bluff and Blytheville Grid Game Friday to Top Conference Play This Week; Bobcats Meet Clarksville Stell, and Eussey, the latter being groomed to take Rohm's place in the important tail-back post. Ends, Tackles I'li'nty Strong Both Bussey and Stell are excellent runners and passers, and will give the Tigers plenty of offensive threat, while Booth is considered the best linebacker in the south. Milncr, who underwent an appendectomy lust spring, is the only question mark. Four first-rate ends return from a year ago anil two of the outstanding tackles in the Friend and Eddie form a powerful nucleus for a line averaging well over 200 Taking a more comprehensive squint nt Alabama reveals that Frank Thomas lost Joe Kilgrow in the backfield and All-America Lc-roy Mon.sky in the line, but there the damage ends.

Still present are line-battering Charley Hoi mat full, George Zivich at one half, and Vic Bradford at quarter. Herkey Mosley, smallish but versatile, will fill Kilgrow's spot. Tut Warren and Perron Shoemaker, ends, and Cupt. Lew Bostick head a line, which although is as strong as Louisiana State's, does not have as ir.uch reserve power. Duke would have been a lot better off had not George McAfee, potentially the best all-round buck in the south, suffered a foot injury this summer, but Wallace Wade's Blue Devils must still be feared.

Eric Tipton returns for his last and biggest year in the backfield, and the line will be strong enough but not up to the standard. Vainly, Tennessee Need Linemen Auburn may be considered the Dixie dark horse, and if Jack Meagher can find some reserves for the middle of the his wcuk Plainsmen will do all right. Tennessee and Vanderbilt are beset by the same of good backs available, but no line to clear the way. Down nt New Orleans they say that Buddy Banker, Tulane's big sophomore halfback, will be belter than his All-American brother, Billy. If he lives up to expectations the Green Wave, which was only a trickle lusl year, may be a tidal wave in 1938.

Banker is 190-pound triple-thrca' Maryland and Virginia arc preparing for 11)39, which means this year's road will be a bumpy there'll be plenty more in the same fix. NEXT: Tin; midwest tn wa By Rodney Dutcher WASHINGTON-If you don't like the way the monopoly investigation goes, blame the Yule Law School! Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold, in charge of anti-trust cases and Department of Justice member of the Temporary National Economic Committee, is a professor on leave from the school. Arnold has his own clean working for him this Charles E. Cbrk of Yale Law School, who helps with Arnold's regular work and in Ilia monopoly inquiry. Although Arnold temporarily is Clark's boss, Clark will y.e boss again when Arnold returns to New Haven.

Why Not Move the Campus? Walton Hamilton, Yale professor of business, public and constitutional law, was recruited by Arnold to locate and outline trouble spots where the business system doesn't function. George Dession, professor of criminal law at Yale, will stage-manage the first monopoly hearings. Allan Hart, former faculty member, is handling the "group medicine" anti-trust case against the District Medical Society and the American Medical Association. Half dozen young lawyers who were graduated with Arnold and an unknown number of law school students are "dollar a year" men. Also on leave from the law school is Chairman William O.

Douglas of SEC, a monopoly committee member. SEC Commissioner Jerome Frank is a former lecturer at the school. A Douglas right-hand man is Abe Fortas. resigned from the faculty to handle administration of the holding company act. Roger Foster of SEC is another former faulty member.

Arnold, Clark, Hamilton, Douglas and Frank all have been publicly mentioned as Supreme Court possibilities. LITTLE ROCK, 1 Arkansas high school football conference will rush right into championship play Friday when eight of the its 15 members, who just started active competition lust Friday night, tangle in a quartet of games which can give the sideline experts something to mull over the rest of the season. Perhaps the number one game, as far as statewide interest goes is the game between the Blytheville Chicks, top- seeded in most prognostications, an dlhc defending champion Pine Bluff Zebras at Pino Bluff. The Chicks showed power-lo-spare in thcr opening game by trampling Piggott 73 to 0. The Zebras raised the hopes of their followers with a convincing 30-0 victory over a none- loo-easy McGchee team.

Coach Foy Hammons' Hope Bobcats will liave a busy evening Friday when they entertain Clarksvillc's Panthers. The Bobcats displayed a great defense in addition to their usual good uffcn.se last week by stopping- Haynesville, one of Louisiana's ranking elevens. 9 to 7. The Panthers rolled over 44 to 0. Russellville, conqueror of Dardnnolle 70-0 last week, will afford North Little Rock plenty of opposition in the North Side stadium where the Wildcats whipped Brinkley 51-0 in the opener.

The fourth conference game brings together the Forrest City Thoroughbreds and Bcnton. Forest City played Humus Hi of Memphis to a 0-0 dead- lock in the opener while Benton Irouccd Beebe 31-12. Other games involving conference members: Little Rock nt home with Muskogee, Oklahoma. Camden nt Nashville. Forclyce at home with Bearden.

Hot Springs at home with Malvern. Jonesboro at home with Beebe. Fort Smith at home with Heavener, Oklahoma. El Dorado at home with Hnynes- ville, La. Everything in the Final Stretch Don McNeil), ninth ranking American tennis player from Oklahoma City, lunges desperately across the court in this remarkable action shot, to return the ball to Bernard Destreaum in the national singles championship tournament at Forest Hills.

McNeil! beat the Frendi- 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Sharpening Up an Aerial Attack Southern Pfey-Wf Series Even Again Fifth and Deciding Games Scheduled for Monday Night NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (IP) Russell (RedI Evans, pitching a G-0 shutout on three hits, pulled the New Orleans Pelicans up on even terms with the Nashville Vols Sunday in the fourth game of the Southern Association Shaugv- nessy playoff. The fifth and deciding game of the series will be played Monday night with Grin Collier on the mound for the Vols and Joe Dobson tossing for the Pels. Evans had the Nashville team subdued throughout and coasted to an easy victory after his males tallied thrice in the second inning.

New Orleans 030 100 200-G 9 0 Nashville 000 000 3 0 Evans and George; Johnson, Starr, Crouch, Adams. West and Blaemire. Notre Dame holds target practice, and Coach Elmer Laydcn beneath goal post, looks on with interest as backfield candidates for the Irish eleven fire away with footballs to improve their accuracy By George Ross Iloss Transforms Broadway Into Ills "Memory Lane" NEW Memories: Frank Craven's leisurely speech, the delicately-shaded acting of Martha Scott and Thornton Wilder's dialogue in Harris' "Our the finest drama exhibit in Manhattan. Those superb etherized Toscanini concerts. The view from atop Radio City on a Bummer eve.

and the grey, blurred edges of the skyline slipping slowly out-of-sight. The in that electrical display at 40th street and Broadway the first of the Mickey-like animat- signs. The familiar figure of Dan Frohlan, shuffling in and out of the of- ce entrance at the Lyceum theater. George M. Cohan's roguish smile in Sunkel Blanks Chicks ATLANTA, Sunkel stepped into a ninth inning breach Sunday to stall a strong rally of the Memphis Chicks and enable Atlanta to win Southern Association playoff, nine to eight.

The lanky hurler, whom Memphis has beaten twice before in the playoff, allowed only one run in the tenth But the leading candidate for the existing vacancy is still Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law School has contributed more graclu- Hes to the New Deal, but not as many Bashful Elmer Newspaperwoman at Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer F. Andrews' first ress conference are commenting on the administrator's modesty. He blushed us he told of a discussion with David Dubinsky about cotton dresses." Tails You Win, Ears You Win Lovell H. Parker, 12 year chief of staff for the congressional joint committee on taxation, has resigned to become a private tax consultant.

Mos senators and representatives claiming to know much about taxation owe their reputations to Parker. It was he who wrote Senator Pat Harrison's attacl on President Roosevelt's criticism the lust-session tax measure. Parker was born in Osterville, Mass. on Cape Cod. Discussing lack of co ordination fstate and federal tax policies, he sometimes relates a story his father told him many years ago.

Muskrats were pests in the nearbj towns of Mashpee and Barnslable. Mashpec town meeting voted a 25 cent bounty for every muskrat kill ed, the town treasurer to pay a quart er for every pair of muskrat ears pro sentecl" Men and boys made 50 cent a muskrat by delivering tails in Mash ears in Barnstable. Next your each group of town fath ers decided to fix that. Mashpee vot ed to pay for ears. On the same da BurusUiblc voted to pay for tails.

After another year of 50-cent musk rats the towns co-ordinuted and agree pn tails. ining, but his teammates made two to ew up the encounter and leave the cries tide at two-all. Sunkel, leading Southern Assocation itcher of the regular season, was gain scheduled to take the mound vhen the teams meet Monday night their best three out of five series. VTemphios Atlanta 010 000 13 2 200 005 10 3 Spencer, Veverka, Heusscr, Paynick nd Gaulrenuux, Beekman, Sunkel and Richards. "I'd Rather Be Right." Moses' magnificent new driveway that skirts the edge of the Hudson river along Riverside Drive.

Those Sunday evening recitals by Cissie Loftus early this year. The decease of the "Big Apple." Frank Fay's sardonic jibes, Helen Morgan's honeyed chanting and Jimmy Durante's maniacal monologues. The basso barking of the cutrale ticket hawkers in the basement of Gray's drug emporium. Professor Albert Einstein's silver- tinted coiffure beneath the bright lights of the Rivoli marquee one Tuesday night late in March. Walt Disney's "Snow White" classic.

Tallulah Bankhead's husky laughter rolling out above the giggles at Tony's. Luise Rainer calmly combing her hair at one of the front tables in Dane's at 3 a. m. oblivious to the stares of a score of cabbies outside. The icy reception Bruno Mussolini provoked among the waiters at that Spanish nightspot not so many moons ago.

Gertrude Lawrence tossing crumbs to the clucks in the Central Park lake at 10 a. m. one zero morning. The pleasant demeanor and utter lack of pretense in Paul Vincent Carroll, author of "Shadow and Substance." Those strapless evening gowns; the gradual elimination of those sidewalk lens-snappers and the loges of the Radio Ctiy Music the most comfortable pews in town. Dudley Dirges' and Peter Holclen's stage-magic in "On Borrowed Time." Joan Crawford, wearing goggles and biting her nails like a high school College Football to Open This Week Razorbacks to Meet Oklahoma M.

Cowboys at Fayetteville LITTLE ROCK, will break its nine month fast from collegiate football this week with a three course menu which promises to offer considerably more than the usual gridiron curtain raisers. The most choice morsel on the pigskin breakfast will be the game at Fayetteville Saturday between the University of Arkansas Razorbacks and the Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys. The Porkers, minus their galaxy of last year's aerial stars but packing as much speed and a lot more heft than usual, spanked their freshmen 28 to 0 in a game length scrimmage Saturday.

Pleasing to their followers was the eclat with which they tossed the ball over the baby Porkers. The game was costly in one respect, in that it robbec them of the services of Quarterback Ralph Atwood. The El Dorado junior received a shoulder injury which will keep him from the Oklahoma game. The Aggie gave their Saturday opponents something to think about Saturday night by troucing the Central College (Edmond) Teachers, Okla- home intercollegiate champs last year, 23 to 12. Bill Walton's Ouachita College Tigers will entertain an Oklahoma invader Friday at Arkadelphia in a gam" that should be interesting to watch.

The Arkadelphia Baptists will meet the Oklahoma Baptists University Bison of Hhawnee. The third game of the week on Arkansas sod pits the Arkansas State Teachers College Bears, defending state collegiate champs, against the Cumberland University team of' Leb- onon, at Conway Friday. A fourth Arkansas college opens its campaign on foreign soil Friday. The Monticello A. and M.

Boll Weevils journey to Hattiesburg, for an engagement with the Mississippi State Teachers. Hendrix College of Conway and Henderson State Teachers of Arkadelphia will wait until next week to start their fall program. They plaj each other at Conway. Arkansas Tech of Russellville will not commence operations until October 7, when they meet the Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg. American League Clubs Pet.

New York 95 45 .079 Boston 59 .572 Cleveland 79 61 .504 Detroit 74 GO .529 Washington 70 71 .496 Chicago 58 75 .436 Philadelphia 51 90 .362 St. Louis 48 87 .356 Sunday's Results Cleveland 7-3, Philadelphia 3-14. St. Louis 4-8, New York 3-7. Boston at Chicago rain.

Detroit 8, Washington 1. Games Monday New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.

Boston at Chicago. National League Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia 81 78 76 75 69 67 63 44 57 61 62 64 69 72 75 93 .587 .561 .551 .540 .500 .482 .457 .321 First of 3-Game Series for Titte If Brunei- Wins, Teams Then Would Play Another Series Sunday's Results Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati at Moston, rain.

St. Louis at New York, rain. Games Monday Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at New York. Tennis Tourney Begins on Monday First Round. Scheduled at o'Clock at the Fall- Park No Hard Feelings, Sam New York Yankees Win Loop Pennant Chicago Rain Enable the Team to Take Crown Without Win Despite the fact that he no longer had a job with the St. Louis Cardinals, Frank Frisch, right, appeared on the friendliest of terms with President Sam Breadon, following the announcement that Mike Gonzales, veteran coach, would replace the Fordham Flash as manager for the remainder of the season.

Frisch had been with the Cards since 1927, and became manager midwuy in the 1933 season. ST. LOUIS. Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees became champions of the American League for the third straight year Sunday, but it was under embarrassing the loss of two games to the lowly St. Louis Browns.

The Brownies fought from behind in each contest to win, 4-3, and 8 to 7. A Chicago rain enabled the Yanks to mathematically clinch the 1938 flag as Boston's doubleheader with the Whie Sox was washedd off the books If the Yanks were to lose all theii remaining games and the second place Red Sox were to win all theirs, the Yanks still would be in front. However, Manager McCarthy would not permit his boys to stage the cus tomary victory "celebration" until they "really clinch the title by winning game." The twin triumph lifted the St. Louis club out of the cellar, one point in front of the Athletics, who split with Cleveland. Don Hef filer's double and Mel Al- muda's single in the seventh decided the first game, which the Yanks opened colorfully with three-run lead sparkled by Lou Gehrig's homer.

The Browns got off to a 4-0 lead in the nightcap when Harlond Clift hom- ered in the first frame with the bases loaded. Then after New York had forged ahead. 7-4, Clift crashed another homer, liis thirty-third of the season, into the left field bleachers with a man on base. This left them traling by one run as they went into their half of the ninth. But Mel Mazzera quickly tied it up with his fifth homer of the year, and a triple by Clift, two intentional passes and a passed ball brought about the final decision.

Because of the large number of entries and the many events in the Southwest Arkansas tennis tournament here in Hope, first round matches will be run off Monday. Games Monday are between Lester vs. W. Taylor in boy's singles at 3 o'clock. Hill vs.

Smith at 3 o'clock in women's singles and a mixed doubles game between Smith-Taylor and Hill- Young at 4:30 Monday. Men's singles will begin Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. The following are seeded in singles: No. 1, Jack Pritchett; No. 2, George Ware; No.

3, M. Walker; No. 4 E. Frisby; No. 5, E.

P. Young. Matches Tuesday are: At 1:30 W. Wilson vs. H.

Hawthorne; J. Gulp vs. W. Taylor at 3 o'clock; H. Cabe vs.

R. D. Feemster at 4:30. Young vs. winner of the Culp-Taylor at 4:30 Tuesday, Pritchett vs.

winner Wilson-Hawthorne at 3 o'clock Tuesday. Games for Tuesday in men's doubles are: Feemster-Houser vs. Culp-Cabe at 1:30. Two seeded teams in the men's doubles are Walker-Pritchett. seeded No.

1 and Taylor-Young sseded' No. 1. Seeded in the boy's singles are as follows: No. 1, E. P.

Young; No. 2, W. Taylor; Williams Lumber company Bruner-lvory Softball teams will'meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the first of. a three-game series to determine the winner of the last half- championship. The Bruner-lvory team finished regular schedule in top position a record of 14 victories orte defeat, a percentage mark of.

Williams finished second-' with 10 victories and two defeats; a percentage- of .833. Adoption of the Shaughnessy playoff system at a reorganization meeting which consolidated all-teams into- one league, made it possible'for four teams to compete for the last-half' title. Bruner-lvory and- Williams eliminated the two other teams and now enter the finals for the-last- half crown. In the event that Bruner-lvory viins- the the team then will be' forced to meet Williams again for the Saenger theater's gold trophy, and the championship of the Hope Softball- league. During the first half season the' Shaughnessy system was not in affect and the Williams team took'the-' first-half title by finishing with highest percentage of won and --lost games.

In the event the Williams team wins the present two out of three game series the lumber firm team will have both the first and last half and also the Saenger's gold trophy. Only one game will be played Mori- day night as efforts failed to match. two girls teams for a second game. The admission price will be 10 and 20 cents. i Neither team manager indicated who would pitch the opening games, but in all probability the Bruner teain will send its star hurler, Roy Taylor, to the mound.

Williams may send either Fike, Briant or' Sommerville. Pike, however, is the likely choice. There is some possibility 1 double-header may be played Tuesday night, depending on the outcome of the opening game Monday night; No. 3, E. Ward; No.

T. Keys. All matches will be two out of three' regulation sets except the finals in the men's and boy's doubles which will.ber three out of five sets. All matches will be played at- Pair park unless rain causes postponement Jack Pritchett is chairman in charge of the tournament. An encouraging note was the fact that 12 entries are: from out of town.

It is hoped that next year it will he from an even greater area. Japanese Battles Gnaw Shrine's Flowers MOUNT VERNON, Va, The Japanese beetle has no respect even for America's most famous the home of George Washington. The destructive insect invaded trie' rose garden, but A. C. Reath, head gardener at Mount Vernon, says that with the aid of the United of agriculture the situation "is well under control." NEW CLAW FOR PANTHER DICK A single seed of Synsepalum Dul- cifrein plant, will paralyze the taste nerves in the human mouth for several hours.

When George IV was Prince of Wales he was secretly married to Marie Anne Fitshubert. sophomore at "Golden Boy." Jack White's mile-a-minute insanity at the Club of the few guaranteed boredom-blasters in town. FAC7TMTHS SUSBSD FOR LAST FALL, GAINED By GUSHING WAN N080D1 LAST LIME BEEN LIKE PITTS KBGUIA To.