The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 15

SfOtTS Tkt IM Doimlk, Wmfncsdoy, September 1, 1938 THE PAYOFF MnrtM tfMtt VriMT) By HABEY GKAY80N (ftporti Editor, NBA Montreal tor t. MT once mort how thor- Highly America adopted the Ca- udltn of hockey. Canadian elulw it to compete rtth richer organizations in a circuit which visiting outfts do not share a receipts. Cleveland with its aew million-dollar arena would, be the deal for a vacated Rational League franchles, but the International-American League barons did so well last season that Al Sutpbln would foolish to go to the expense at building a major league array. nttsburgh a rink with sufflci- tnt seating capacity Jor the bigger Reds outdid Dodgers In noc- uroal festival at Crosley mere was a mile run between Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke.

with ri-w others trailing a 100-yard lash and a mile walking race an exhibition of distance throwing by tetsy Jochum, reputed to be the Women's 1938 national A. A. U. cham- a two-mile bicycle race. lot to mention the fireworks.

Jight baseball, It seems, created a new field for everybody but baseball Rudd Slated To Pitch Series Opener Leafs Meet Senators First Game in Mayodan Tonight MCCARTHY WANTS YANKEES TO WIX BY 20 GAMES Eddie Meade's best friends are telling him that Ceferino Garcia will irove too "big and strong for Henry Urmstrong at Madison Square Garlen, Nov. 2. The Filipino is a full- TOWU welter and Armstrong. sarely a lightweight, is too good and a. boy to be overmatched.

Villie Turnesa considers Garden City Cherry Valley, the Long Island over which he qualified hard- sr to score on than Pittsburgh's reacherous Oakmont, scene of the Jational Amateur, Sept. 12-17. Joe McCarthy would like to have the Yankees 20 games out in front at end of the trail and thus sur- the record his 1936 clmmpicns when they galloped to the American League pennant 19 1-2 lengths ahead of the second-place. Tigers. A duel, New York pro.

says that you expect a professional to analyze a golf course, but xhat ama- teut seldom uses his head for anything but a hat rack. Old Stanislaus Sbyszko is ushering another Polish wrestler, a named Wltdyslsw Tslun, around the country. Chief Chewacki. the 264- Oklahoma Injun, went to a Cleveland hospital the other night. when Iron Man Talun picked him up and dropped him across his Knee.

DODGERS FEAR Rl'TH MIGHT BE Ht RT AS PLAYER BUI McKechnle says that the Cin- Reds' toughest break of the came other afternoon irhsn Lee Grlisom. the All-America Lefty, decided to steal swrond base for no reason at nil and wound up with the nastiest sprained inkle ever saw. The downfall of the Giants has saddened wlffrraph operators who do- and dP-fh the domgs at Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds. The operators swm't eat cold turkey and potato snlsd. at the Polo Grounds as they did dunnz the last two world series They II hove to pack sway double portions Yankee Stadium.

Giants have purchased Manuel Salvo. 200-pound, six- loot, three-inch right-hander from gan Diego for spring delivery. Salvo turned in a three-hitter for his 20th the Pacific Coast League. He has fanned 176. veur ie 'led the loop with 196 strikeouts and won 19.

Brooklyn turned down Ruth's request for a player's that he could pinch-hit because would a black tye for the National League if the ancient and honorable Bambino were 'reinstated and then badly hurt. Second Game to Be Played Here Tomorrow Night With Hampton on Mound; All Series Games to Start at 7:30 O'clock. Manager (Red) morning planned to Smory Rudd to the mound at Mayodan tonight in the opening game their series" with Harry Daughtry's Bent- tors for the right to mwt winner of the in the final for the cup. The latter two teams will clash tonight at Baasett with Livengood and Abbitt or Volght expected to be on the mound for their respective teams. All will at o'clock, notwithstanding previous reports of other starting times.

7:30 o'clock starting time wte decided on at a meeting of director! of the participating clubi at ville on Sunday. While the Mayodan ikipper made no announcement relativt to who will pitch, a that Mc- Oee will be on the hillock tonight firing them across to the Leafs. Lefty Southard, one of the league's leading pitchers, would be the guess of many, but it is recalled that Daughtry has not sent a lefthander afalnst Danville this year, though during a temporary absence of Daughtry. Reynolds threw a postalder. Miller, 'agalntt Barnes crew and they slaughtered him for a 12-1 victory.

The Leafs have not batted against Southard this year. One thing is definite. Lefty Bob Hampton, left hand ace. will hurl for the Leafs Thursday night here against Mayodan in the second game. With two lefthanders on his roster, Daughtry may be forced to abandon his strategy of using only righthand- ers against the Leafs before the series Is over.

Danville are planning to attend tonight's opener tn Mayodan and a record turnout is expected here tomorrow night. Inteiest also is high in Bassett and Reldsvillc over their series. The big question seems to be whether Bas- setfs sterling pitching corps headed by Wes Lefty Mickey Logue and including Rhem. Lewis and Sira- pusa. or Reldsvilie's powerhouse will prevail during their series.

Wally Novak has a brilliant mound but on the other hand those Luckies have been muiderers of the ball all season with every man on down the batting order packing explosive power. Manager Jim Poole has Abbitt and Voight as among his best pitching bets with Lefty Briggs, Lefty Colura and Sabo on hand to carry on when called upon. Plan Night Grid Games In DanviMc Park to Bt Used for Games Planned By Sehoolfield A. A. TODAYS RADIO PROGIUH tout to to 411 ty witlsaut fvtvtcnw WiC-WlAF NETWORK Backfield to Study Rythm At Davidson Featherweight Ball Carriers Will Have to Outdance Heavy Opponents INTERCONFERENGE 'MarathonGame CONTESTS PLANNED football Danrllle art virtually utured for the coming MMoo.

according to an announcement iMUttf lait night following a meeting of the actuMlfleld Athletic AHoelttton. during which with Owner I. of the Dunvilla Baseball Club were completed for the of the arc at Bl-SUte Park. K. J.

Waugh, for the Bchoolfleld A. lait night that call for or more prep under ttie newly installed with possibility that one brought hert. verbal -Afreemenu Madt Waugh defined to elaborate on his statement, preferring to wait until the with schools in have He did My, however, that verbal agreements had been reached with two prep in vicinity, and that their would mort than likely played here under In plans for using Bi- Park. Waugh indicated that the playing field would extend from home into the deep centerfield corner. A sharp drop and of distance from the behind the into left field maket the use of that pan of the enclosure thereby enuilnf present tentative eet-up.

To By utilizing the space through ond into the centerfield corner, both grand stand and both the first and third will of little use. but Waugh stated that portable would be placed along the affording adequate seating for the Final arrangements are expected to be reached by the end of the week, Waugh said, but meanwhile officials of the Cchoolfield A. A. and the Danville Baseball Club are going ahead with grading and leveling work ac will be necessary to put the field into condition for football games. No actual work will undertaken until after the Bi-State League play-offs.

but are being formulated at present so as to begin such as as possible. VALID REASON Rosenfeid filed a Jetitlbn in circuit court to change his name to Winston The document gave 'as the reason: 'Benny 1 violinist tn an Irish orchestra CHILDREN RtSH TO SCHOOL CHARLEEOI. hundred tchcol children responded to th? season's Jirst bpll with a rush--rrftlly. The reason: A new annex was being all wanted to be first to enter. 80c 50 QUART Speed, High Altitude, Run Hond-in-Hond Eyston's 345 M.

P. H. Run Would Have Been Only 293 at Sea Level SALT FLATS. tJUh, Sept. speed goes hand- in-hand with hieh altitude.

.1. Cecil Alter, government meteorologist from Salt Lake City, said today Captain George E. T. Eyston's world land speed record of 345.49 miles per hour, set here Aug. 2T.

would have been only 393.66 m. p. h. he had run his slant racer at sea lerel. Air density makes the difference.

At more tha.n five miles a minute, hsromctric conditions are a definite (actor. At sea level atmospheric pressure is 29.9 inches. Here it is 25.6 inches. English speed kings travel 7.000 miles to use this 4.20-feet hich straightaway. Eyston declares, however, the greatest factor in choice of this course is tire safety.

In the early morning hours the salt is cold to the touch It keeps the tires cool and lessens the driver's greatest Eyinon's R. Cobb of ready to shoot his "Kaiiton" after the record at the earliest opportunity. He may run tomorrow or Friday. Meanwhile. Eyston is making his "Thunderbolt's" blunt nose more pointed and Is tapering the tall to even sharper point.

Salt Flat followers saw the possibility Eyston might attempt to hoist his own if Cobb falls to do so. I SPORTS PARADE KDDB mtn tCHTURY DISTILLING CO. VCORIA. ILL. G.

W. H. S. Coach Gives His Boys Their First Play i -O i Head Coarh Gmy Qulrr yesterday pnve his Maroon and Grey George Washington squad Its first play of the year and then sent his charges thrnusrh lengthy blocking drill In the afternoon workout. The squad is beginning to shape up well after a work of intensive drills with the following candidates standing out in the line: Captain Bob Ballnntlne.

center: Alderson and Joe Baush, guards; Tom Link. Harold Fitzgerald and Uckles: Richard Agrlestle. Jack Sater and Chesley Andrews, ends. Leading bnckfleld candidates Hldle Mustnln. quarterback: Davis Sea well, fullhnrk; Hughes Richard- son and Stanley Roark, halfbacks, Quirk said following yesterday's double last of the yew for the squnrt which will run through only one drill dally beginning with the opening of school the squad would prohRbly get first taste of late in the week.

There are slaughtering plants i in the Umtfrt Stntes operating under inspection. By EDDIE BR1ETZ YORK. Bept, The Tanks pulling for the Pirates because the seating capacity of Forbes Field is 43.000 compared to 36.000 st Redlawd Field, Cincinnati. They say Don is typing out that announcement right now. Broadway is backing the pro Giants to hit back stars' ears tonight.

Michigan State may rise up on Its hind on legs and give Fritz Crtsler the wrong kind of welcome to Michigan in that football opener next month. And did you take a look at October schedule? It's bearcat for tuffness. Jack Kearns had done a Dempsey and opened a bar in Detroit Well, it wae nice to see the Messrs. QuLst and Brom- wlch again. The seventh place Brooks don't have to worry about tbe eighth place Phillies because the Quakers are Just about far behind the Dodgers the Dodgers behind the Pirates.

Hymle Caplin and hU crew of tin ear? are hack from the coast. Kecord: Ten fights: ten wins. Babe Ruth still the Xo. 1 baseball jny in Reantown. One of thr papers up there is plains a Rnth all-Jtar team contest with alt the r.ip of the old another no-hitter for the Canadian- Amfricnn League: Eddie Uner, hurl- tni the last game of the season for Ogdensburf (N.

did a perfect Job of it. He served to only 27 Ottawa batten (not of them reached rirst). fanned wveit. walked none and won, "-ft. that the Giants are out of It.

Cliff Melton. who flopped when was hot. is pitching like a house afire. All that talk about Henry Armstrong not going to fight Ceferino Garcia here In November is so much apple sauce. Manager Eddie Mead simply is trying to cry his way out of Los 'Angeles where he is a close friend of Promoter Torn Gallery, who naturally wants the bout Rochester baseball writers already have lined up Ray Blades as their candidate to succeed Frisch tf Frank gets the air from the Cardinals Lou Ambers has more than 20 offers to fight around the country and Pilot At will begin picking out the fat ones next week.

Old Casey Stengel may be a clown. but the other clubs nothing funny about his ball tesm. Ray niimont Mire pttllfd winner out of thf hat when namfrt filler, the old first sucker. to commissioner of pro biwhnll. You simply can't rnunt thf ronrtiw making I he r.

r. A. roftrhlnjc Job, Out N'rhrasKa they say Hurrv Hobhs, triple thrwiter from Mast- will anolhrr Sam before thf Is ovfr. If there hfttfr trick IM In thf country than Jimmy Grlppo. thf flRht mananer, you numf him.

oo. bnvr with lit fjtclnslTf clubs rtolmr to mnnncf pnp. Which In too bnrt for the hut nil tor East: weal wnae wtio weah kyr wfbr wrc wjy when wtam wwj cbm wdel: Midwest: wma.q who wow wdaf wire kstp: Meuntiln: koa kdyl: South: wmbi wsb wine wsmb wjax kprc wbrc: Paeifle: kfi kfw komo khq'lrpo kfu OPTIONAL STATIONS (operate In- I terchanceably on either RED or BLUE I East: wcol wfea wlw 1 work TTcky wsai wsan cbf cbl; Central: wcfl wtmj wlba wday kfbx kelo ksoo wbow wood wtbc webf wgl Irtyr koajn; South: wtw wptf wfi wjajt wfla- wsun wlod wsoc wfbc wwnc wcsc wave wgm kvoo wky wfaa wbap waoi kths kfdra krrv ktok ktam wala wrol ktos karK kfnc; Mountain: kfir kfhl ktmr kob kghf Iddo kpfa ksei ktfi: Pacific: kfblr. kcw kmj kfu kmed Cast. Family and Mine 4:45 Little Orphan Annieeast: Joa.

GslHcchlo Crawford at Organ Stories Period and Sports Day Songs Concert Eniimbte eaat: E. Bolognini Berch, S. Man's to Dertey Orchestra Stoopnagle Harry Men Only eV cat Mesiner Amoe 'n' repeat Lyman A Orchestra Lucai 4. Orchestra Mines and Orchestra CB8-WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wa.be wade woko wcao weei wgr wkbw wkrc wjr wdrc wcau wpro wfbl wjsv wgar; Midwest: wbbra wfbm tanbe kmoz whaa kfab irnt wpf whp whec wore cfrb ctaic wlbr wmas wesg wnbf wlbt wkbn whio wfbl wbrk wnbr DIXIE wsfa WQSJD wdod klra wreo wlae -wirl -wtoc krld ktrh ktsa wi.co Horns, kdbo wbt wdae whig wdbj wwva wgjs wmbr ktnl wcoa wdnc wnox kwWi know wnunm wjno webs wpar wmaz wcoc wrva waim wrdw wapi MIDWEST' Mh wkbb wkbh wcco wsbt kscj wnai woe whlb kglo kdah weoa wmfg Kli koh ksl tgvo kfbb koin kol kfpy kvi Irsfo koy karm khbc kfmb Irroy kiro kfar Cent. East.

i March af Games Program of Exploring Space News Period Thorflersen. wabc: Enoch Rhodes Songs and west i by Ray Heatherton i Carley Pianist History, Dramatic Be Announced (15 I Busters in Action Whiteman's Band A Dumke Champs Blue Velvet Ore. Game Via Radio Edgar A. Guest Program basic: Recital ef Vincent Lopei Ore. Be Announced Krupa Paul repeat Kemp Orchestra Basic's Orchestra only NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK East: wjr wbz-wbza.

wbal wham kdka vxy-t wjtn VTEJT wmal wftl waby webr cfcf whk wraff wspd wean wlcc wleu; Midwest: wenr wls kwk koi! "Ten wmt Vso wowo kma wctn; South WTUPS wjbo wdsu waga wsgn tocyi: Mountain: klo Pacific: kgo kfsd ktms kex kga Vsca kjr NOTE: See WEAF-NBC for optionaJ of stations, Cent. East. Winilow, Navyeast: Charles Sears, Tenor Rakov and His Orchestra Bobby Hayes Ore. Kitchell Contralto Thomas east: Chicago Concert Aces, CM Keen d. Lost Persons Blaine.

Tenor Solos Marching Ahead Shield's Radio Revue in Blue May Havt Happened, Drama Be Announced Minstrels Reggie Child's Orchestra Jesters Orchestra Tulane to Tackle N. C. at Chapel Hill, and Duke Meets Tech at Durham RICHMOND. Sept. Dixie's two major conferences, southern and southeastern, will meet on the gridiron in a dozen games this fall.

Two of the contests are set near the top of the schedules with the Cit- going to Georgia and Clemson said they expected to right through today. i At the end of 318th innlnj. I team was leading, 441 to St. George's 400. ST.

GEORGE. S. Sept. the world's record for softball marathons maybe, the Reeves- vllle-Grover and St. George teams are out to break it.

They passed the 316-lnnlng mark before last midnight and the players WANT SILEXT KISftER Londoa theater managers trying to encourage the art of the silent kist. They complain that young indiscreet and noisy, are interfering with the progress of the films. One manager has met the new menace by advertising a "Lorerls Corner." By RALPH L. ROWLAND DAVIDSON. N.

sept. Dancing is strictly not allowed on the Davidson college campus, but Coach Oene McEver Is teaching his 1938 edl- tion of the Wildcats some of the finer Tulane on September 24. The Cit- points of the "Big Apple." Davidson, footban team is going to have lots of rhythm to turn loose this adel also engages Tennessee while fall on Its ten opponents. The Wild- N. C.

State gets one of the tough- cats will have to use rhythm instead est southeastern assignments. Jour- of weight for the backfield squad will neying to Ttiscaloosa to play Ala- only 154 pounds. You simply bams, on October 8. can't, says McEver, throw tiny back- Georgia has field man in front of a 225 pound southern foes, tackle and expect him to remain whole i Furman. Ant Life and Their Antics; See Them Work and Save at the Air-Conditioned American National Bank Trust Co.

Deposits Insured Up to $5,000.00 carded two other South Carolina and Kentucky entertains Wash- i unless he has the ability to swing, turn ington and Lee for the second con- and romp. isecutive year and Maryland goes to: McEver "is drilling his boys in steps I Florida to try to duplicate its 1937 that steal something from the "Big victory. Major home games in the Tar Heel state will find Tulane lined up i against North Carolina at Chapel Hill and its running-mate, the "Little Apole For instance, here's a play: The backfield takes two steps for-! and renewing its rivalry with ward, twist to the right, raise their i Geor 8 ia Tech at in what looks like a "hell. Hit- i Fourteen inter-loop contests were ler" and then dart in all directions. st last 5" ear th the Eout It's .1, very confusing to watch, particularly play against, but McEver assures you that it's all very necessary for the rhythm and timing needed by backs.

All formations are run from the tried and tested single wingback formation McEver and Coach Williams (Doc) Newton, now at N. C. State, installed at Davidson seven years ago. The tiny bacifield. apparently to be composed of Bill Davis, (who'll weigh 168 if dripping wet).

Bob McClellan. beat Georgia Tech by point and I played Tennessee to a scoreless dead- lock; North Carolina whipped Tu- lane and Ciemson and Maryland both nosed out Florida. Meanwhile, preparation for the com- ing Campaign moved along at an ac- pith most of the squads i sternest workouts of; four-day old practice period on day. Harold Hufflne, freshman backfield star of two years ago who was not last year, reported at Clem- son to give Coach Jess Neely a total; of 20 ballcarriers. The Richmond camp was cheered by the return i of Ed Merrick, last year's iron-man Fred Stair and Bill Beatty are being i groomed in McEver's new system of i side-stepping, hip swaying and shoul- der-shaking.

It's likely that Davis'will call the numbers. But its doubtful if he'll be cent er, and fullback Jack Kraynick as adept tn the intricacies of fancy ma a bis appearance at North Ofcro- 1 swinging as "Teeny" Lafferty was last lilla year. Luke Graham, 200-pound tackle Captain Dave Warden, weight 190. i veteran, became Davidson's first cas- playlng left tackle, may not know his ualty when he pulled a back muscle. "Susie-Q" as yet but he surely can weave around.

Beside him at left end i will be Ned Iverson. six feet, three and a half inches tall, weighing 189. Bill! Johnston. 200. will be at left guard.

I Horace McCall, 170. is the only center with experience. Harry Gasteiger. 175. or George Richmond 155.

will play right guard. Veteran Luke Graham, who generally weighs 205. but now is down to 195. will play right tackle J. D.

Hicks, 172. or Jim Cowan, tallest man on the squad at six feet four will play the other end. The sophomores are coming along, says McEver. but they're not overly i gifted in this modern rhythm. But i they have the poise.

i The easiest game probably will be Wofford, says he. and the hardest "both Duke and North Carolina." schedule is: Sept. IT. at The i Citadel: 24. N.

C. State at Charlotte: Oct. 1. Duke at Durham; 8. Erskine at! Davidson; 14, South Carolina at Sum- ter.

S. Nov. 4. Wofford at Davidson; 12. V.

M. I. at Davidson: and 24, Wake Forest at Charlotte. MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 Route VA Miles East Of Danville ADMISSION P.M.

PHONE 617 PHONE 921 Bates Wins Upset Over Satterf ield Murrie Bates administered a severe "Jolt" to Danville's tennis prosnosti- rators yesterday morning, when he turned back David Satterfleld, Dan: tennis "champ." in a bitterly fought three-set match in the Danville Tennis Club's annual tournament, that took almost two hours to play. While Bates won by rather one- sided scores in the TWO sets which he took from Satterfleld. it was much harder match than score indicated, as many of gamw were deuced repeatedly before either player could break through for a win. Most of Danville's tennis players felt little doubt that Satterfield could beat Bates in a tournament mach. 1 however, they under-rated the ability to play tennis, and to keep on lighting.

Bates had beaten Russell Hill on "Monday by a 6-3. 6-3 score. Two matches remain to be played to decide who will meet Bates in the Robert R. West, who has bren out. of the city several days, expected back today, and is scheduled to meet David Tyrce.

the winner to play Carl Madden. The player who wins the latter match will have the distinction of playing in the finals against Bates (or the r.cht to get name on the Tennis Club's silver cup. GAME FISHING OENESEOBN. George Perkins, an optometrist, gave fellow fishermen something to talk about. He said he was fishing in Spring Creek when big mtiskrnt seibed the (trasshoppfT he using for ban.

Dr. Ptrklns added that, the muskrat was too big to land and it escaped after a struggle. CONSIOKR NATIONAL VN'IFORM I TOKYO. (By Main eon: cotton, wool and other goods, the government considering proposal for a national uniform to worn by all Japanese Siberu becoming one of I thu wheat growing regions (tf I the worm, A Who's Afraid of October Nobody, of course. Can't even remember that day, can we? So, we must have mastered its problems in our life went smoothly on.

Yet, there was a time when some people feared October 3, 1927, because some people always fear the future. is here. What a thing of promise to Americans is each new day! Opportunities beyond the dreams of our forefathers. Comforts and conveniences beyond the reach of peoples of other nations. Each day providing well-earned moments of leisure to plan our personal contributions to America's tomorrow, nuttute, Ofi it ofiM ANHIUSIR-BUSCH Uaktrt of tht H-'orld-FamoHi Budweiser B-l MAKE THIS TEST DRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS.

ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER. YOU win WANT Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. "MIM..