Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 7

Tuesday Morning, Nov. 8, 1932. BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH. Bluefleld, W. Va.

PAGE SEVEN Pitt Panthers May Get Another Shot At Trojans In Annual Rose Bowl Classic COLBITE; STJPJJPICE Meet On Thanksgiving And One Will Be Eliminated; Big Teams Will Not Be Permitted To Go New York. Nov. 7 California's football eleven, If sailed upon to defend its undefeated record in the Intersections! classic? in the Roae bowl, Pasadena, New Year'e day, likely will draw its challenge from one of eastern Colgate or Pittsburgh. Two of them, Brown and Colgate battle it out'at Providence Thanksgiving day to Insure at least a partial elimination. Pittsburgh, conqueror of Army and Notre Dame in two of the year's most spectacular games, probably is especially anxious for another visit 'o the-Rose bowl, especially if there is a chance to square accounts with Southern California.

The Trojans, in 1930, handed the Panthers of 47 to 14 shellacking by "putting on an aerial Four yeara ago Pittsburgh lost to Stanford by a single point in the New Year's classic. Nebraska, Carnegie and Stanford, in that order, remain in the path of Pittsburgli powerhouse. The only I demerit on its record, a scoreless I tie with Ohio State, gladly will be by Rose bowl authori- Jties if the Panthers bowl over the I rest of their opposition. Ah impressive victory over Pop I Warner's Stanford boys at Pitts- ib'urgb, November 26, not only would I be sweet music for John B. I Sutherland, the Pitt bead coach and la Warner pupil, but would furnish natural set-up for a return battle I between the Panthers and Trojans at Pasadena.

Colgate eo far is the only major eleven neither defeated, tied scored on. The "Red Raiders" Iwill bo entitled to strong Rose bowl if they dispose of this week and then over- icome an old jinx against Brown. Brown's path is blocked another unbeaten array, Columbia, thin week. The South, which sent the last jlwo challengers to the Roae bowl In tviabania and Tulane, again may pro- jduco an outstanding contender. Irennessee and Auburn have the best tenances to win Dixie's championship but neither has played a calculated to "build up" an Invitation to the Pacific coast.

Michigan and Purdue, powerhouses bf middle western- gridirons, Well taight considered in Rose bowl calculations but the fact that, regardless of how strong they finish Jhe Blpt Ten conference does not ivor post-season engagements. Columbia's policy also would be acceptance of an invitation, it tendered. West Point's bril- Jliant team will not bo permitted to any engagements after Inlaying the Navy at Philadelphia I December 3. The Cadets made their fnrst and probably last transcontinental ''trip 'three yeara ago to play Stanford, at Palo Alto. THIRD SHOT AT FEATHER TITLE New 7.

I-a- barba, sturdy Los Angeles battler, will get his third "shot 1 at the featherweight championship next month. Labarba was signed today to box 15 rounds with Cuban Negro, lyid Chocolate, recognized in this state as featherweight king, in Madison Square Garden December 16. Chocolate won the recognition here last month he stogped ijcw Feldman at the Garden October 13. He dropped a 10 round decision to Labarba in their only previous meeting two years ago. GRAIN PRICESTOUOW STOCK ADVANCES pOCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE members know these two boys AV we'll.

They are Frank "Crasbin 1 Chris" Chrlstensen, captain and fullback of the Utah Utes, running, and Fred "Feet" Tedeaco, inset, quarterback- of the same team, that is heading for the conference, championship. -1 1 V' 'At fi FOR SPORTS FROM THE PRESS Box NOTION'S ELEVENS FftCEHIllpEEK Georgetown Plays Wesleyan While Mountaineers Meet W. And In Charleston; Other Games All Along Battlefront i' IVY jVv -JW kW kv kYv Wi kV TF motion picture makers, not very far from the home of the University of California at Los Angeles, had attempted to use the close of the UCLA-Oregon football game in a scenario it probably would have been rejected as too fantastic. Trailing by a point, the clans" tossed a forward pass in the last ten seconds of the game, the final gun sounding with the ball in the air. A fast back caught the ball and ran 70 yards for the touchdown, winning the game.

The victory 'by a score of 12 to 7 marked tho first time the University of California at Los Angeles had defeated the University of Oregon, although games In the past have been very close. Since then UCLA has also defeated Stanford. HE university with the strange name furnishes one of the most interesting studies in modern football. WTlen Bill Spaulding left the University of Minnesota and took over the duties of director of athletics and head football coach at he institution, then known as the University of California, Southern Branch, the university never hail won a football game. Big Bill quickly changed that and rery soon the Bruins were dominating the Southern California conter- Chicago, upturns of grain values today followed New; York stock market advances, as well as a rise in wheat quotations at Larger takings of wheat by countries were reported, together with lessened pressure of Canadian and Argentine Opening to 1 cent Chicago wheat futures scored additional gains later.

Corn started to up and continued to mount. Howdyi I'LL BE SEEIN' YOU SOON BUT IN THE MEANTIME THERE'S PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR YOU! THE MOST IMPORTANT OF WHICH IS 'TRQUBLEIN PARADISE" A marvelous screen entertain, nient which coaclades Its ment the Colonial theatre to. addition to thli superb picture and the usual enjoyable saort subjects the Colonial theatre often KIRMA, the mystery man as an added stare feature. tells yon what yon want to know but Old Santa you not to miss this show or the special mUnifht election ghow, which starts tonlffht at mldnlfht. ence and wera ready to move into the big Pacific Coast conference.

As was expected, the going was rough there for a time but iu 1930 the institution, whose name bad been changed to tho University of California at Los Angeles, won its first Pacific Coast Conference game and last year won distinction as the only college team able to defeat the strong St. Mary's outfit. OACH SPAULDING wna so en- gro2i3d in tU3 oV Kraulxoviih and "Paiita" Liveaciy, v.Ho caught the pass to score the touchdown and beat Oregon, that he did not know the final gun had barked. While the point after touchdown was being tried, he mobilized a group of fresh replacements with the idea of sending them in to hold Oregon until the game should end. In the meantime Coach Prink Calli- BOU of Oregon had crossed the field to pay his respects.

"You know Coach Callison don't 5'tm?" Babe Horrell, Spauldlng's assistant, said by way of introduction. "Yeh, hello Prink," said Bill, who turned immediately to his task of sending in the subs, without giving Cullieon a chance to speak. "Hey," shouted Horrell, "don't you know the game is over, Bill?" Spaulding grinned sheepishly and Emitted he didn't. VIRGINIA-CAMPAIGN ALL OVER BUT THE VOTING Richmond. Nov.

7. 1932 political campaign is all over but the voting. That ends at sunset While most of the campaigners, were at their homes last night, opposing leaders in Virginia drove the last oratorical pegs in tho ten weeks campaign former Governor Harry Flood Byrd at Winchester, and Colonel Henry W. Anderson at Petersburg. It was the second speech of the day for both of them.

Byrd addressed a morning, meeting at Halifax, and Colonel Anderson spoke at Chester. Both made appeals for ballots for the presidential and congressional candidates of their respective party. With vivid recollection of Virginia's political jump into the Republican column in 1928-, tonight's return will be watched closely by partisan observers. The Democrats predict that the' state will "redeem itself," and Republicans assert that the Old Dominion will "repeat ft- aelf." The campaign was thrown into a muddle by he supreme court's decision holding unconstitutional the redistricting act. For this reason votes today will be cast for candidates at large.

This has not been the case in Virginia for U4 years past. AMATEUTRADIO'MAN GETS VOTE ARGUMENT OVER AIR Seattle, Nov. 7 Brckenbrack. a University of Washington student and operator of amateur radio station W7VY. has been campaigning over the air the lost tew weeks, he says, for Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Opening a broadcast last night with hla "Vote for Rooser.elt" plea he then signed off to pick up replies; maybe concerts. Within a few. minute's, in came station W6ZT, of Palo Alto. Calif, and Arckenbrack began his argument.

His listener broke iu and sugt gested: "You better look up my name in the call book." Ercfcehbrack He found it listed Hoover Jr. BEVUSE COtJRT ORDER Washington. Nov. 7 United States supreme court today YESTERDAY'S MUTUELS 28.00 Second race 60.40 Third 859.50 Total three races Total tin races 656.80 Total seven racee 698,40 refused to order Federal District Judge Taylor, eastern Tennessee, to call a three judge federal court pass on the validity of the Tennessee congressional redlstrict- ng act, announcing it would be useless ae a decision could not be made effective before'the elections tomorrow. Washington, Nov.

7. by the walloping its new coaching system took Saturday from West Virginia, Georgetown university pointed its Hoya football team this week toward its final big gamee against Bucknell and Carnegie Tech. The Hoyas expect to take the West Virginia Wesleyan, the next opponents, and Coach Haggerty Is driving his men through their new plays of the Wanner-Little type with which he last week replaced the' Notre Dame system. Bloomington, Nov. 7.

(IP) Indiana's football regulars took it easy today while the reserves had a lone drill on blocking. and ends concentrated on a forward page- ing practice, trying the tactics that failed against Michigan. Except for Dickey, whose hand was injured In the Wolverine game, the team was in good shape. Lafayette. Nov.

7. WP) The Purdue football team, which faces Iowa next Saturday, took the afternoon off today. The coaches, however, were in conference on the improved showing the Hawkeyee made Saturday against Nebraska, and indicated they expected tough opposition at Iowa City. Evanston. 111., Nov.

7. Coach Dick Hanley excused the Northwestern varsity from practice today ano devoted the time to preparing the freshmen on Notre Dame formations. He indicated Roy Auguston would again atart at quarter, and that A Kawal, quarter during the early games, would be shifted to guard agaiust the Irieh Saturday. Champaign, NovT 7. Illinois regulars were let off with a light signal drill, most of them having taken considerable punlshmenl in the Wisconsin game.

Coach Bob ZUppke tried JackBeynon at quarter shifting: Captain Gil Berry at halfback lost scoring opportunties in the Illinois and Purdue games. Coach A. A. Stagg put the Chicago varsity to work on scoring zone plays. Pete Zimmer returned to work and Will etart at halfback against Michigan, and Hush Mendeo- hall's injury proved slight enough to permit him to worl: with the regulars.

Walter Jlans'Uiu. regular rcuard probably will not be available t'o" duty against the Wolverines due to a knee injury. Madison. Wis. Wisconsin's reserves were given a stiff workout as the Badgers laid plans for the Minnesota contest Saturday.

Minnesota plays were given to freshmen, who went through their paces to permit the formation of a defense program. Iowa Sol em gave his University of Iowa football equad a rest. Herman Schneldman, removed from the Nebraska game with a bruised shoulder, is the only varsity man expected to be out of the lineup for the first few practices. The team begins preparation in earnest Tuesday for the Purdue game Saturday. Minneapolis.

An injury to JacU Manders, a main weapon of the Gophers' attack, made things look doleful for Minnesota's football team Monday. Manders twisted an ankle in dummy scrimmage against Wisconsin plays. He was taken to the training room tor immediate treatment and later to the students' health service for an indefinite.stay. "PROFESSIONAL golfers are all set to hit the trail of winter gold on golf courses In the southland. Below is a view of the Mlaml-Blltmore Course on which the $10,000 open will be played, and map of the route the professionals will 1 POMPEIUS WINS RUXTON HANDICAP.

Baltimore, Nov. 7. (fP) Breaking a string of long shot torlejs, Q. H. (Pete) Bostwick's Pom- pelus splashed bis way through mile and 70 yards of sloppy going to win the Ruxtou handicap at Plmllco track, today.

Not once did the three-year old son of Ponipey leave the result la doubt. Under Buddy Hanford'a guidance he galloped into a long lead In the first quarter of a mile, Increased the advantage to 10 lengths at the head of the stretch and coasted home with seven lengths to spare over William Pardee. J. A. Beat's Revllle Boy was third and Helianthua.

which ran away mile before the etart of the race. Fourth and last. As favorite, Pompatus paid $4.10 fur $2. Ho ran the distance in 1:47 1-3, five seconds slower than the track record. The form players were not as fortunate in the mile and 70-yard test for two-year oldg.

Louia Espinetta, quoted at $37 for $2, won the event, passing judges stand a nose in advance Samuel Riddle's War Glory, another outsider. William Woodward's Domlnus, alto lightly regarded, was third in front of- such speedy juveniles Lies, Caesar's Ghost and Pompet. orous session tomorrow in preparation for the homecoming game Saturday with Pennsylvania. Several players are nursing bad bruises from the Northwestern game but are expected to be in shape. Ann Arbor, Nov.

7. University of Michigan football team had its first Monday scrimmage of the year today as first stringers worked on plays intended to round out a perfect season by conquering Chicago and Minnesota on the next two Saturdays. hurricane which swept through the vicinity last Friday. Dispatches from Bogota yesterday said the hurricane was accompanied by heavy rainfall and that it lasted more than 44 hours. HELP REACHES LINER DISABLED IN STORM By The Associated Press Help apparently has reached the Blue Funnel liner Ph'emius, damaged by a hurricane off the east coast of Nicaragua, but another vessel In the immediate vicinity was in distress last night.

The American freighter San Simeon, bound from Baltimore to Santiago, reported Its steering gear disapled and its rudder jammed. Radio dispatches received in Boston eald a salvage tug from Kingston, Jamaica, had arrived alongside the Phemlus. Both western Cuba and the coast oi Yqcatan waited in apprehension to see which way the hurricane would strike. The American schooner Abundance was wrecked off eastern Jamaica but Its crew of six was saved. A fourth vessel, the American steamer Tacira, east of the Florida coast and far away from the hurricane zone, was disabled and taken in tow by another ship.

The hurricane started early last week in the Virgin islands region. Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 7 The newspaper Espectador said today the village of Seville, Colombia was nearly destroyed and 2.000,000 banana trees -were uprooted in a APPOINTMENT DEPUTIES IS PROTESTED IN LOGAN Logan, W. Nov. 7.

Appointment of 46 special- deputy sheriffs to serve in Logan county until November 10, brought court action here today. The appointments were taken into court by Robert Bland. Democrat, on a petition for an injunction to restrain Sheriff J. D. Hatfleld, Republican, from making the appointments.

Circuit Judge Naamaa Jackson denied the petition holding that the sheriff was authorized under state law to name additional special deputies if he deemed them necessary. Applications by Bland for writs of habeas corpus for the release of five persona arrested on "investigation" charges were allowd by Judge Jackson. The arrested persons Bland described, as "either Democratic workers or Democratic election officers." Sheriff Hatfield eaid his deputies eported to him that the arrested persons "were intoxicated and dis- urbiag the peace." Columbus, 0. Ohio State's football squad took things easy today. Coach Sam Wlliaman intimated he would send the squad through a vlg- WPEN TONIGHT 11:45 SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT ALL-NIGHT STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW! HIOM OUH CTAEI By WIRE WESTERN UNION NEW SCREEN PROGRAM LOCAL FACES ON THE STAGE COLONIAL ON THE A KIRMA THE MYSTIC JACK CLARK SONGSTER.

NELSON FLOYD RADIO TAPPER. FRANCES BARRETT SINGIN' THE BLUES. LOCAL MILLS BROTHERS QUARTETTE. MR. AND MRS.

FRANK BOOTH, AND OTHER LOCAL ENTERTAINERS. ALSO A GALA ASSORTMENT OF NEW SHORT SUBJECTS, INCLUDING ACTS, PICTORIAL REVIEWS, SCREEN SONGS, MUSICAL COMEDY SUBJECTS AND SPORT REVIEWS. YOU MUST COME OVER! JOIN IN THE TOGETHER AND GET THE REAL NEWS RIGHT OFF THE WIRE! THE COLONIAL CHORUS OF 500 VOICES! ADULTS 35c CHILDREN lOc FOLLOWING THE SHOW WHIS will broadcast the late election returns along with organ program from the theatre. After the regular show theatre will be open free for returns. are welcome Come, onr party.

Come early. See the picture of the hour the re- Also Comedy, Act and Latest Magnificent workmanship JLou can see El Produclo quality a well ai taite it. Look at the El Producto workmanship. No wonder this real enjoyment cigar smokes smoothly. No wonder it burnt evenly and holds its fire.

It it that way! Quality tobaccos give that distinctive tang of the uncopvable El Producto blend in all its The real enjoyment that El Producto is carried to iu highest point by the perfection of El Producto workmanship. Treat yourself today. Dlttrlbutor CLIFF WEIL CIGAR 1317 E. Main Richmond. ELPRODUCTO jor real enjoyment Which one of the other guests knew the se cret of Amos Peabody's amaz ing death? See if you can solve this exciting new mystery serial written by brielleE.Forbush "Week-End Murder" begins TOMORROW IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.