The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 134B THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE ELEVEN BIT rf1 II TP NEWHOUSER SHADES BOB Fl AS NO. 1LLER 11 DIVE FEHRBS Illini Set To Surprise Dixie All-Stars Seek Revenge Parker High Elects Co-Captains Blue-Gray Game At Montgomery ft It Nabs Spotlight Erskines Cage 1 Games Cancelled DI WEST. Dec.

17 V-I Enkine college's basketball 1 game with Oliver General hoa-j pital of Aomu, Gan scheduled here last night was cancelled, Erskine Coach Harry Bolick Mid. Also cancelled was a ehed-! uled return game with the hospital Quintet at Angina, i Jan. 4. Bolick said. The Seeed- ers, beaten br Clemson and i Wofford, have no other game scheduled until Jan.

I when they meet Presbyterian at Iww MONTGOMERY. Alt Dec. 17-OP to the 26-0 shellacking of a year ao, a collection cf stars will jourr.ev to Mor.tgo:v.e.-v week to defend the cause of i Dixie in the annual football game on Dec. 28 Workout? will besin Saturdav 1 morning. The emphasis is nr.

Harrv Gilmer, Alabama's pa.vir.g ace whose spectacular aerial attack be counted on heav.lv to eff-et the return of Carmen Falcone, the Per.n U. back who almost wen the game last year by him-elf. But Gilmer is only one of a host of college aces chosen by the three Gray coaches Rd Sanders of Van-derbilt. McKeen of Mississippi State and Duch Meyer from Texas Christian. GALAXY OF STARS The squad boasts two other ASA-Southeastern conference players besides the Alabama star and two All-Southern conference linemen, in addition to Chattanooga Gene Robert, who mace the nrst stnn? backfield in this years little Ail-America selections.

End Ray Poole of Mississippi and Shorty McWilhams. the Mississippi State back who returned oalv thi: Here's Jo California A Toast; Old Scribe Comes Home To Boast WRITING is much more difficult than riding. After being on grinding wheels for more than 7,000 miles I find it hard to grind (jut sentences on the walnut work-bench in our Green it Gold room. Two calloused fingers somehow can't hit the right typewriter keys as I stumble over words in memory of a delightful two-week's vacation in California and points east, if not west, 'Change (and I dont mean money) is always delightful; and there was excitement and interest in the route, the scenery and the locality of the next halting place the tarrying at the national baseball meeting in Los Angeles, the visits to the Twentieth-Century Fox and other film studios and ahall we proceed? Hollywood and Beverly, their peaks of pearl cleaving the air of eternity and the bases of their hills rooted unfathomly in the rocks of the Pacific ocean, will always have a notch in ny noggin. And Mount Wilson hatn't become a phantom or a mist because the climber grew dizzy on its side.

All is beautiful beyond description; language breaks down in' attempting to tell of what I saw. But there'll be another bold try In a subsequent plot of type, even the hazard of wearying you (if your subscription hasn't expired). There are some things I've got to pull out of the chest of spider-spun memory when space, time and traffic permit. But it isn't strange how quickly one's interest is transferred to home, old friends and the work-bench upon which letters accumulated and are stacked high. The immediate urge, therefore, is the business and pleasure of unbuttoning envelopes.

Trophies Given Greenwood Stars GREENWOOD, Dec. 17. Sonny Horton. who was a mainstay In tha Emerald backfield ail season, hat brr announced as captain for tha 1947 Greenwood high school foot, ball team, with Raymond Bannister, another back, as co-captain. Horton also shared in the awardi presented si a feature of the annual high school football banquet Friday night, being presented the Jenkins trophy for the moat valuable back.

Fred Snyder, captain during tht past season, was awarded the Coch-j ran trophy for the most valuable lineman. Tommy Cooke, end, received tht 'Watson sportsmanship trophy, awarded annually for the player who exhibits during the season the hichest degree of sportsmanship gentlemanly conduct on the football field. Each of these trophies la a cov-leted award, presented each year at the banquet which marks the con-; elusion of the season, i Block letters were awarded to IS Uclans Figure To Win Easily Over Illinois (By STEVE SNIDER) NEW YORK. Dec. 17.

The Rose Bowl game doesn't figure any other way than a breeze for ground-ting U.CI.A. and that's okay ith the poor little boys from Illinois. They couldn't win the statistics from P. S. 39 on a clear day and a fast track.

The only Hem that in-teresta Ray Aliot's "Starless Wonders" is the final score. Possibly piqued at failure to land Army'i glamor team In the Roses rodeo, some of the California points may be guilty of selling the Illini short In their statistical comparison although the professional odds-makers (hush, boyi quote the big tiner8 a 1 -1-2 point favorite. FIGURES MAY LIE Statistically, there's a strong case for U.C.UA.. which rolled up an average of 260.6 yards rushing and 118.1 yards passings in 10 games while the best the Illini could average In nine games was 160 rushing and 50.1 passing. Statistically, the Illini don't belong in the same ball yard with LJ.C.L.A.

just as they had no business, on the basis of ground-gaining figures In putting up a match for Michigan, Ohio State or Northwestern, the last three hurdles on the way to the conference title. But they won 'em Just the same, with a different guy breaking up the ball game every week and that's why the folks down around Champaign, took these boys to their hearts as they did the original "Starless Wonders" back in 1928 when balanced backfield featuring Doug Mills, Forrest (Frosty) Peters, Judd Timm, Fritz Humbert and Frank Walker gave Illinois its last previous conference title, YOUNG'S CO-STARS Closest thing to a real star on the 1946 champions would be Calude "Buddy) Young, the swift negro with a fireplug build who actually was a brilliant star as an Illinois freshman and later with the Fleet City Bluejackets, a Navy base just outside San Francisco. Young had his momenta this fall, but no greater than those of Julie Ryko-vich, Perry Moss or Art Duffel-meier of tl.s backfield or Sam Zat-koff, the end who broke up the Michigan game with a pass interception. jf Illinois has no passing combination to match U.C.L.A's Ernie Case at quarterback and Burr Baldwin, Ail-American end. Its handling of the T-formation is far less smooth than U.C.L.A.'s and its defense is more easily.

The Illini, however, make few 'mistakes, punt like demons and sock 'em hard when the chips are down. Best example of their spirit is an answer on a pre-season question- naire asking All-American guard Alex Agase what his hobby was. "Winning football games," was ihe terse reply. I year aner playing with Armv, are the other All-SEC members of the South's squad. The cream of the ROBERTSON WYATT Inspiring leadership by two capable players assured for the Parker High school football team next fall, as the squad hat elected Marion (Toodle) Robertson, a back, and Charley Wyatt, a tackle, the co-captains.

News Sports Fhoto. Carolina Bowl Game Serves Worthy Cause football players and sterling silver footballs to the 21 members of tht squad, donated by fnends ef tha team. Coach J. W. Babb was presented an electric razor as a gift from members of the team, W-LRECOHDS Newhouser Turned In Lowest Earned Record For Second Straight Year NEW YORK, Dec.

17. The controversy over who was the American league's number one pitcher in 1946, Detroit's Hal Newhouser or Cleveland's Bob Feller, was settled decisively today by official statistics which give the Tiger southpaw the earned run title and a superior won-lost percentage. Dave Fernss of the Boston Red Sox surpassed both, however, in the won-lost column, by notching 25 victories and six defeats for the league's top average of .804. NEWHOUSER'S RECORD But Newhouser's 154 runs allowed per game endowed him with the lowest earned run average for the second straight year. In 1945, the blond Bengal won the title with a 1.81 average per game.

This year, however, he relinquished the top won-lost percentage, which he also won last year, to Ferriss. Newhou-ser'a 28 victories and nine losses gave him the circuit's second best mark of .743. Feller, who pitched the second no-hit game of his career against the Yankees, April 30, was far from a flop in 1946. The Cleveland flre-baller won 26 games and lost 15 for a .634 average and broke the major league strikeout mark with 348. The previous record was held by eccentric Rube Waddell, who struck out 343 batters while hurling for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1904.

FELLER'S ENDURANCE In addition, Feller, who had a 2.18 earned run average, appeared in more games than any American league moundsman, 48, and pitched the most innings, 371. He completed the most contests. 36, gave up the most hits, 277, and issued the most walks, 153. Feller turned in two one-hit games, two three hitters, four four hitters and 10 shutouts. Feller now has a lifetime total of eight one-hitters, snatching that record from Addie Joss, a former Cleveland right-hander, who had seven.

Spud Chandler of the Yankees 8nd Cecil (Tex) Hughson of the Red Sox were the two other junior loop pitchers to win 20 games last season. Chandler, with 20 victories and eight setbacks for a .714 percentage was second to Newhouser in earned runs with 2.10, while Hughson, with a 20 and 11 slate for .645, showed an earned run average of 2.75. OTHER RECORDS Other American league pitchers to finish with lower than three earned runs per game were Floyd Bevens of the Yankees, 2.23; Paul (Dizzy) Trout of the Tigers, 2.35; Eddie Lopat of the White Box, 2.73; Milt (Mickey) Haefner of Washington, 2.84, and Louis (Bobo) New-som of the Senators, J.92. Ferriss was charged with the most runs, 109, and the most earned runs, 99. Despite his top winning percentage, the Red Sox sophomore from Shaw, had an earned run mark of 3.25, which placed him 14th in that department.

On the debit side, Allie Reynolds, recently dealt to the Yankees from the Indians, was taken out of the box most times, 19, while Chuck Embree of Cleveland and lefthander Ed Smith of the White Sox each were replaced 18 times. Dunean Cagers Defeat Pelzer Dunean's and boys notched 44-34 victories over the respective teams from Pelzer Monday night at the Dunean gym. The lineup: Duncan (44) Pelzer (34) Hudson 7 Thomason 3 Ashley 15 Burton 5 Putnam 12 Hodge 19 Stairley Smith 2 Granger 4 O'Bannlon 4 Dunean subs: Hudgens 6, Hooper. Pelzer subs: Reeves, Watt, Ross 2. Southern conference is represen'ed by End Kelly Mote and Guard Bill Milner.

both of Duke. The South may need all of them, and more, however, to keep their rivals from north of the Mason-Dix-on line from evening the series at four-all. Coaches Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern. Bo McMillin of Indiana and Pay Morrison of Temnle have assembled a squad that averages close to 190 pounds. PERSONNEL Here are the rosters of both squads: North Ends: Robert (Burkv) Walters, Penn State; Frank Jenkins, Penn William Sullivan, VU-lanova; John Rogers, Temple; tackles: Russell (Mutti Deal, Indiana; Edmund Kulakowski, West Virginia; William Ivy, Northwestern; Henry Majlmger; New York guards: John Rast.

Columbia; Ralph Gruben. Drake: Joe Sow-lnski. Indiana: Arthur Younu, Dartmouth; centers: Joe Kobda. Purdue; Charles Bennailk. Penn backs: Phil Colella.

St. Bonaventure: Dick Conners. Northwestern; George Fuchs, Wisconsin; Carmen Falcone, Meeks Awarded Jacobs Trophy CLINTON. Dec. 17.

(P) Dunean Swamps 50-15 Dunean Dynamoes paced by Oweni so to is last nignt. urocs witn six points leds Mills' scoring. Lions Club To Use Proceeds For Proposed Eye Clinic An untold number of people will see better as the result of the third Carolinas Bowl football game in Sirrine stadjum here New Years day. For the Greenville Lions club, sponsors of the game, has announced plans for a far-reaching program of sight conservation which the club's bowl game and its annual circus are designed to support. The club is perfecting long-range plans for the establishment of a regular eye clinic at which a broad program of work will be conducted.

The chief activity of Lions clubs is sight conservation with the emphasis on charity work where needed and general improvement in the field of eyesight, especially among young people. Establishment of the new clinic will expand work, Greer high school and Oylmpia high school, the two high-scoring teams pitted in the 1947 classic, will therefore be playing for a worthy cause in the interest of the public as well as team and individual trophies. Plans are going ahead for the classic, according to Dr. Charles N. Wyatt, general chairman.

Greer high school will lay a record of 18 victories in 19 games on the line, and Olympia will be fighting for its 11th victory of the 1946-47 season. Tickets will be $1.50 with seats reserved, and all proceeds above expenses will be to the sight conservation work. Serinl, Kentucky; Mel Wright, William and Mary; guards: Jack Summers, Fui man; Bill Milner, Duke; John Wozniak. Alabama; Leo Yarutis. Kentucky: centers: Vaughn Mancha, Alabama; Ralph Jenkins, Clemson; backs: Davev Eldrdge, Miami; Nate Watson, Oklahoma A.

fe Leo Daniels, Texas A. A Harry Ghaul, Miami; Shorty Mc-Williams, Mississippi Red Cochran, Wake Forest; Harry Gilmer, Alabama: Lowell Tew, Alabama; Gene Roberts, Chattanooga. Penn Larry Joe. Penn State; Joe Mejman, Temple; Phil Slos-berg. Temple; Douglas Rehor, Dickinson: Andrew Caruso, Columbia; Joe Watt, Syracuse.

SUMMERS. JENKINS South Ends: Neill Armstrong, Oklahoma A. Ray Poole, Mississippi; Kelly Mote, Duke; BUI Hildebrand, Mississippi SUte; Fred Tavlor, Texas Christian: tackles: Alf Satterfield, Vanderbllt; Dub Garrett, Mississippi State: Wash 'RESULTS PLEASURES WE HATED TO MISS rIE DELIGHTS of a vacation are dimmed by disappointments because of the pleasures missed in being unable to accept invitations to banquets over the state during the past fortnight. From K. V.

Minnow, president of the Indian club at Orangeburg, came a bid to it first powwow which was held last night. Sports writers from Columbia and Charleston, as well as coaches from Carolina and The Citadel, had been invited. And our old friend, Sports Editor Ed Danforth of The Atlanta Journal was to be the principal speaker. Another rain-check had to be taken on the banquet the Rock Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce gave Monday night in honor of the Rock Hill High school state championship eleven. "We, here in Rock Hill, are very proud of our ball teams and respect their wonderful record of the past two years," wrote M.

B. Phifer. "For two years straight they have been the state champions and so far have chalked up 20 games with no losses." What a grand record lor any team, including the Army, to shoot at. Coach Beatty Feathers of N. C.

State and Dode Phillips were the principal speakers. And the Parker and Greenville banquet, honoring spirited teams, must have been up to all previous high standards. Also it was a disappointment to miss the Greenwood High feast, among others. I'll have the knife and fork sharp the next time. SOUTH CAROLINIANS ON ALL-SOUTHERN A BATCH of selections of outstanding high school senior players for the major prep school eleven also accumulated.

Members of the state committee were to name five All-Southern boys and six for honorable mention. Roy Graham, sports editor of The Florence Morning News, named his "Flaming Five" as follows: "Lewis (Lukie) Brunson, tailback, Florence; Bill Estes, tackle, Rock Hill; Gilbert Johnson, guard, Columbia; Clayton Baxley, back, Mullins; Roy Skinner, tackle, Sumter. For honorable mention he included: Bishop Strickland, Mullins; Major Sum-merford, Florence; Jimmy Merelli, Charleston; Edwin Richburg, Georgetown; Jimmy Cox, Camden; Red Espy, Charleston. Irvin Cribb, Spartanbiirg Herald sports editor, named: First five, Benny Skinner, Sumter; Cy Waters, Rock Hill; Harold Pridmore, Gaff-ney; Bob Harley, Spartanburg, and Jimmy Brown, Union honorable mention: Bill Estes, Rock Hill; Art Durham, Greer; Jimmy Gallivan, Greenville; Lukie Brunson, Florence; Marshall Roberts, Laurens; Olin McGill, Columbia. Connie Morton, Rock Hill sports editor, selected: First five: Curtis Waters, Rock Hill; Bill Estes, Rock Hill; Jack Kaneft, Columbia; Lukie Brunson, Florence, and Jimmy Day, Chester also honorable mention: Frank Boulware, Rock Hill; Jack Brunson, Sumter; Frank Carouthers, Rock Hill; Norman Ramsey, Gaffney; Roy Skinner, Sumter; A.

L. Curtis, Gaffney. Ward Pegram Chester, wired: "All-Southern seniors, Lunken-heimer, Chester; Jarrett, Chester; Estes, Rock Hill; Stephenson, North Charleston; M. Campbell, Chester and honorable mention, Waters, Rock Hill; Bowers, Chester; Brunson, Florence; Knight, Rock Hill, and Byards, Chester. "Red" Canup, Anderson Independent sports editor, picked for the "Flaming Johnson Trotter, Anderson; Don Dolly, Anderson; Sonny Horton, Greenwood; Norman Ramsey, Oaf fey and Curtis Waters, Rock Hill and for honorable mention: Bill Estes, Rock Hill; Gilbert Johnson, Columbia; Robert Coker, Anderson; Bill Johnson, Greenwood and Jrff Jetfcoat, Olympia.

Other precincts are yet to be heari from, aa there are ten members of the committee. Ye old chairman reluses to vote. Let the other fellows decide the issue. Rice, 45, Marquette 38. Northwestern 39, Pittsburgh 37.

Kentucky 62, Miami Ohio 49. I ASHMORE HAWKS WIN The Ashmore Hawks defeated Dunean 37 to 34 in a basketball last night. Bryant Meeks, University of South Carolina second team all-America football center, won the 1946 State Jacobs blocking trophy. Dr. William P.

Jacobs, donor, announced today. Runner-up for the State blocking trophy was Frank Gillespie, Clrmson guard. Honorable mention went to T. A. Edens, Newberry guard; Red Harrison, South Carolina back; Jack Summers, Furman guard; Carey Cox, Clemson center; Earl Dunham, South Carolina back, and R.

A. Martin, Clemson back. Greenville Boy Paces Indians; Wofford Wins SPARTANBURG. Dec. 17.

The Wofford Terriers opened their 1946-47 home basketball season with a 43-46 victory over the Newberry Indians here last night before a crowd of 1.200. The Terriers went to pieces in the second half after holding a 26-15 halftime edge, but they recovered after the Indians had taken a 34-33 lead with six minutes of plav remaining. Jimmy Wallace, with 14 points, paced the Terriers. Mack Waldrop of Greenville, Indian forward, was one point behind with 13 markers, which he scored in the last half to pull the Indians back into the game. The lineups: Union Bleachery Wallops Riegels Union Bleachery walloped Ware Shoals In a boys basketball game last night, 50 to 36.

Three games will be played at Ware Shoals tonight between the Riegels and Southern Bleachery A and boys teams and the Ware Shoals and Dunean girls. Lineup last nipht: W. Shoals 36 Bleachery 50 F--P. Barberry 12 Belcher 16 Abrams Robinson Davis 4 Turner IB Hawthorne 7 Eppes 4 Pitts 6 Brooks 2 Ware Shoals subs: Drummond, S. Barbery 5.

Bleachery subs. Eving-ton, Bishop 4, C. Robinson 4. as Pelzer Defeats Monaghan Eagles Pelzer Bears defeated the Monaghan Eagles, 78 to 68. in a Class A boys basketball game last night, after Judson nosed out Pelzer, 26-25, in a girls' game.

The lineups: GIRLS' GAME Pos. Pelzer 25 Judson 16 Fowler 7 Means Houston 6 Owens 2 F-Davts 5 N. Hall 10 Stewart 3 Means 7 Jordan Newman Wooten 2 Slay Pelzer subs: Turpin 2, Hunt. Judson subs: S. Hall 7.

BOY'S GAME Tok. Pclxer 78 Monaghaii 68 Ptpti-Cola Company, Long City, N. J. Franchisee! Bottle: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Greenville, S. BECAUSE BOTH RADIOS AND CABINETS ARE TEMPLE-BUILT The lineup: Dunean (44) Teher (S4) Quinn 4 B.

Davis 2 Stroud 2 J. Davis 1 Moody 3 Whitlock 2 B. Long 11 Copeland 14 Robertson 4 McConnell 6 Dunean subs: Langston 2, Osteen 2, Lankford 6, C. Long 6, Manley 4. Pelzer subs: R.

Floyd 2, J. Floyd 6, Maness 1. Dixie Aces Top St Albans Five Edwards 4 Pittman 25 -H, Jordan 4 Keller 16 Cannon 21 McRoy 7 J. Jordan 12 Powers 8 Davenport 8 Bagwell 8 Pelzer sub: Wooten 29; Mona ghan subs: Blackstone. Ellis 6.

MOOU 1414 The Dixie Aces, led by Oraddlck's 6uhtan4lng tone quolily and obirwl bauty. 5 tub.i, including rilfiv Walnut vtnttr tabintl. AC-DC. MA4I mi Vs DAMON RUNYON (JILENCED FOREVER is the voice of one of the most gifted humorists of his generation Damon Runyon The news of his death struck me cold while I was In Beverly Hills visiting at the estate ef Will Rogers, the greatest humorist and philosopher of his time. It had been my rare privilege to know Rogers and Runyon.

An outlook of perennial youthfulness, an ability to see the comic aspect of Broadway habitues, their mannerisms, their mode of speech and their way of life, enabled Runyon to write of characters and of incidents, otherwise cruel or sordid, in laugh-provoking stories. Murderers and ruthless racketeers, and the shady specimens of mankind who live by their wits, were all grist for his mill. Damon Runyon may never be acclaimed as one of the great figures of American literature during the early 190O's, but he will long hold a warm place In the memories of those who have found in his writings a brief surcease from monotonous routine, or drab reality. Incidentally, those with long enough memories may recall one of his earlier poems, evoked by military maneuvers in Colorado, when the army tried out the experiment of dropping explosives from balloons. The dread possibilities of this form of warfare, forerunner of the atomic bomb's threat to civilization, Inspired him to write of the pilot of a "baggy old war balloon, who mused: "I opens me hand, and there won't be no land, And mebbe there won't be no sea!" Camp ers ueteat Franklin 5648 14 points defeated the St.

Albans alumni team, 36-23, Monday night at St. Albans. A Dixie Aces (36) Alumni (23) Graddlck 14 Lockaby 3 Pollard 4 James 8 Ford 8 Chllders 6 Campbell 5 G. Owens Collier 5 R. Johnson Camperdown continued its winning streak in the Class textile league by defeating Southern Alumni subs: R.

Owens 2, Ray 2, Franklin last night, 56 to 18. The lineup: Pos, Campers 56 Sou, Frank. 18 Dill 6 Farrls 7 Goodwin 17 McCullough Davidson 2 Cooper 5 Johnson, Neeman 2. Ellen Woodside, Pelzer Divide Pelzer and Ellen Woodside High school basketball teams divided a double-header on the Pelzer court last night. The E.

W. girls won, 25 to 26 as Chastaln led the scoring with 13 points. Gambrell was high scorer for Pelzer. In the boys' game, which Pelzer won, 38 to 13, Hodge was high For Immediate Delivery Sec Your Local Dealer ASSOCIATED DISTRIBUTING CO. of S.

C. Exclusively Wholesale Columbia, S. C. 22 Ctrvoii St. Phone 6412 WestGanttHi Defeats Paris West Gantt High school basketball teams defeated Paris on the latter's court last night by the scores of 37 to 21 in the girls' game and 41 to 10 in the boy's contest.

Sports Show At GAAB Tonight The second of the Oreenvllle Army Air Base's winter sports shows will be held tonight in the Base gym. Boxing and a basketball game will highlight the program. The GAAB are slated to clash Thump and bump from thoso out-of-bakmc wheels ii bard on tires makes steering difficult and dangerous. Better stop In today and let our experts balance your tires ard wheel em units on our scientific balancer. QQ have them rolling smoothly I scorer for the winners witn Him and safely in a jiffy.

with the Shaw Field team of Bruce 7 carter McDowell 2 Avers Subs: Campers: Whitaker 8. Davis 4, Mintz. Gunter 10. Southern Franklin: Grant, Jones, Scott, Moody. Piedmont Wins 3 Cage Games Piedmont Hih school teams gathered in the basketball bouquets in triple fashion last night as they defeated Lauren in three games by the scores of 39 to 27 for the girls, 33 to 29 for the boys and 26 to 8 for the midgets.

Piedmont would like to arrange mideet garnet and any team interested Is asked to call Homer Powell, phone 2411, Piedmont. CROSS-COINTRY BACK LARAMIE, Wyo. Pi Crosscountry running will return to the Rocky Mountain Conference this fall, with at least three schools represented. Wyoming, Colorado and Colorado Mines will compete in races, and several other schools In the area may Join the ranks. ter.

All personnel of the base is invited. Starting at 7 p. the boxing matches will be under the personal points. Taylor led the woodsiders with four points. W.

Shoals Girls Beat Ninety Six Ware Bhoali defeated Ninety Six. 25 to 12. In a girls basketball gtme last night. Lineup: Ware Shoals 25 Ninety Six V. supervision of Pfc.

Otis "Double Rots Mice. Ants Ticks Bed Bugs Water Bugs PHONE 863 FERN PEST CONTROL GUARANTEED Rodent and Vermin Eradication and Control HOME OWNED AND OPERATED if f4irAr frVitMfrtat' Alexander, wnne coacn B-bgt moe Moody will manage the basketball team, aa well as the whole show. This is another sten toward nick AM ing the final entries for GAAB try in the Carolina Boxing AAU tournament, to be held at the Textile Walriron 2 Trulove 6 Goodyear Service 309 N. Main St. Phone 481 B.

Drummond 4 Drummond Ivester Oilmth 2 Barbery 6 Powell E. Snyder Ezell 10 M. Snyder Hal.1 in Greenville, January 30, February 1st and 2nd. The ultimate goal of entrants In this tourney the Nitlonal AAU Championship, TERMITE PROOFING irt DUTXIIUTQRS, COLUMBIA, i Fleas Roaches Vsughn Wart Bhoali subs: Couch, Davis 2 which will be xougnt in teuton..