The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 13

DECEMBER 12, 1928 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THIRTEEN GEORGIA TECH WILL TAKE 31 PLAYERS TO COAST FOR NEW YEAR'S CLASSIC a PITCHER NOT FORCED TO BAT UNDER PROPOSED RULE Hew Boss Of Atlanta MIITEI! Scoopin' 'Em Up With "SCOOP" LATIMER. inn SUCCESS! BY DIXIE ELEVENS WOULD DO ILL Dunlap Of Clinton Among Dozen Backs Alexander Selects Three Assistants Designated For Captain Pund At Center Speer, Regular Tackle, ot Included In List, Famous Water Boy To Make The Trip ATLANTA, Dec. 11.

Thirty-one members of the Georgia Tech Southern Conference championship football machine will head for the Pacific Coast and Pasadena for the Tournament of Roses, it was announced by Coach Alexander Monday, Upon the glass in the door of his office In bold type stood out the names of those 31 lucky men. i Through the golden fields of the v. 3 fe2 i wheat, and corn country on through i.i Wilbur Good, former manager of the Macon, Ga, team of the South Atlantic league, has been signed to manage Atlanta of the Southern association. THIS BOY, FATHER LUMPKIN THERE'S A TENDENCY on the part of football coaches to be a trifle shy in the arts and sciences of promiscuous platitudes when it comes to the point of scattering laurels on sophomore stars of their own teams. Obviously enough, the mentors are skeptical about rushing a sophomore too lar to the front no matter how valuable he was to his team during the course of a season.

The wily coach looks to the future. He fears the sophomore may get the "swell exaggerated ego or superiority complex, and all this inflation of the in-nertubes of the mind, sometimes called brain cells, would force 1 the athletic department to buy a new and larger headgear for the player In his Junior year. A sophomore Is regarded as something of a moron, anyway, in the eyes of the august seniors. Consequently, it is a hard pull for a sophomore to receive the accolade of his coach, though the particular player may be secretly appreciated as the greatest player on the club. The names of several outstanding sophomoric stars are immediately thought of in this connection.

Father Lumpkin of Georgia Tech stands out pre-eminently. It is no Indictment of Coach Alexander's wisdom or fairplay, for we honestly believe that if the "miracle man of Grant Field" were asked who he though was the most powerful individual factor on the Golden Tornado this season he would unhesitatingly say "Father Lumpkin." This big, fast and powerful backfteld star, who is just as valuable as an offensive interferer as a runner, passer and pass-receiver, is the best protectionist we have seen this year in staving off opponents who attempt to reach the player who is carrying the ball. IT'S THE FINAL FOOT THAT COUNTS FATHER LUMPKIN is the "ace of trumps" Georgia Tech relies upon for the strongest rushing plays when the enemy's defense stiffens on the fourth down and it Is doubtful about gaining the required distance. If the Juggernaut is not actually called upon to lug the ball for the precious yard or two, he ploughs ahead for the plunge play to be executed. Tech's great offensive line by its superior charge enables him to squeeze through the first line of defense and the remaining back rushes through the gap outside of tackle to attend to the rush-line halfback who represents the second line of defense.

Lumpkin has been to the Tech team this year what O. D. Padgett was to Clemson. although the former was called upon more extensively for ball-toting in ground gaining plays. Padgett's actual scoring accomplishments were seen In his ability to catch forward passes at difficult angles and while running at top-speed.

The Clemson man answers all the requirements of the unsung hero," who would be honored by the plan which William P. Jacobs, of Clinton, has conceived to award a trophy and a medal to the South Carolina college player considered "the best interference man," the most valuable player to his team. Bob Wlmberly, of the South Carolina Gamecocks, is another player of the Lumpkin and Padgett type. Of course, this analogy is not to compare the two South Carolinians with the great Lumpkin who, to our way of thinking, is entitled to the palm as an all-American fullback. But he is only a sophomore, a poor, weak mortal, after all.

THE CASE OF KENNETH STRONG THERE'S ANOTHER way ot viewing the first year men on a varsity squad, despite the fact that -Tennessee and Florida capitalized highly on their sophomoric stars this year. It is the policy ot some coaches, notably Chick Meehan or New York University, to have only one star ball carrier on a team. Mr. Meehan, it will be remembered, waited until the iron got hot to strike with Kenneth Strong, a varsity player for three years, who did not do the oval-lugging for N. Y.

U. before the current season. "In the best interests of team play, you must guard against Jealousy," Coach Meehan cited. "So it isn't wise to let one man in the backfleld know he Is Just as good as the star. As a matter of fact, if you share the ball-carrying between two men you'll find it harder to develop a really great player out of one of them.

"Take Strong for example. He wouldn't nave had that hipswing perfected as highly as he did if he had been compelled to spilt his ball-carrying opportunities with someone else. He wouldn't have acquired a number of other important little tricks if he hadn't discovered them In actual pract ce. Father Lumpkin did enough this year to deserve being highly heralded as a star of the first magnitude, but chances are there is more left in his system for even greater achievements next season and the next. Coach Alexander undoubtedly has handled him wisely and expediently.

Charlotte Scribe Springs New Sensation By Picking 'All-Stars' Among Sports Writers George Uhle Goes To Detroit Tigers In A Triple Trade CHICAGO. Tep. 11. (API-George Uhle, right hander of the Cleveland Ine lans' pit fling staff, was t-aded to the Detroit Americans today for Johnny Tavener, inficlder and Kenneth Holloway, pitcher. The trade was negot ated at the meeting of the Air erlcan League baseball magnates.

Johnny Neun, Tiger f'rst baseman, was sold oulrt-ht by the Detroit Club to (Toledo of the American association. The price was not announced. Spartan Boy Chosen Captain Of Citadel CHARLESTON. Dee 11. (AP) William Morgan, tackle, was elected captain of the Citadel football team today.

He is a Junior, 20 years of age and is from Spartanburg. letters were awarded to the fol lowing members of the 1928 squad: Captain dick lung, lorn nowie RmrarH Duvall. Georee Weeks. Wil liam Willard. Sam Wil liam Horean.

Ashton Gray, Bruce Polk Skelton. Lindsay Hobbs. Lamar Chapman, Johnson Carlisle, William Evans Wilson, Claude Epps, Walter Oglesby. William Roberts and Manager Stevenson: Carolina Is Offered Grid Game By Perdue COLUMBIA, Dec. 11.

A request from Perdue university for a football game In 1929 has been received recently by the University of South Carolina, officials announced today. It was declined, a game already having been scheduled with Virginia on October 8, the date requested. Perdue Is the second "big ten" team to ask South Caiullna for a game. Chicago, which was defeated this year bv the Laval team, was anxious to play the Gamecocks again. Kiwanis Officers Named In Newberry NEWBERRY, Dec.

11. At the past meettng of the Kiwanis club the following officers were elected for the next year: A. J. Bowers, president; E. A.

Carpenter, vice president; J. W. Carson, district trustee; and the following directors; o. o. copeiana, j.

k. wise, e. Payslnger, B. G. Woodham.

J. H. Baxter, F. D. MacLean and J.

Peery. 7 Why imagine having these celebrities in town all of 'em at one time. If they are treated nicely, Just think ot the publicity the town would get And think of the publicity each "star" would get. If he fails to get praise in some one else's column, he certainly could boost himself in his own. Brother Morgan Blake could defend the bunch against any wise cracks, mud slinsing or unpleasant articles written by outsiders.

Ed Danforth and Ralph McGill are large enough and hard enoueh to protect the crew against rumans. Dix Sarsfleld could write sob stuff that would draw crowds and Eddie Brietz could figure out plays and signals that the opponents could never 6olve. Eddies Job also would be to figure out a way tor us to get out of a town, we fan to go over so good. Mitchell, Hawkins and Newman could strut around town before the game and show the folks Just what a stylish bunch we have. Horace Renegar and Jake Wade, the shieks, also could assist the above trio and draw the fair sex to the games.

As for Scoop Latimer well, "Ole Scoop" is a good advance man if he couldn't get a crowd out. that town don't care for unique things. Why didn't we name a substitute? You don't know sports writers like I do. We have picked a man frofn a "wide a-wake" town a sub, you will notice. Bill Munday would step all over the other players' feet, if he was given a berth on the team, so water boy is a good job for him.

Maybe if ne stepped on a lew our ing rest periods, it would help. Haven't said anything about the playing prowess cf the team. That's right we haven t. we don intend to either. We have named a poney oackiieid, nowever.

As for myself, well, rd hope to be nothing short of a second c. c. Pvle of his "Red Grange" days. Would like to promote gtfrties, of course, but since the season Ir over, we'd probably have to go into vaudeville. The boys could get off at least two weeks now (as it off season), for a tour.

If this bunch would not "pack the house" everv performance the writer would not be the only one disappointed. tals and after thorough drill In these the teams will take floor and put in practice, as well as work for endurance, the other parts of the game. Manager Latimer is working on the schedule and by the holidays hopes to have It complete. The opening of the season will be with the U. of S.

Jan. at Columbia. The schedule; Feb. 2 College of Charleston at Jan. 23 Wofford at Spartanburg.

Jan. 5 Carolina at Columbia. Jan. 25 Wofford at Spartanburg. Feb.

2 College of Charleston at John Heydler Suggests Drastic Change To Favor Moundsmen 5-MILLION ATTENDANCE Crowds In National League Past Season Show Decline Of 400,000 NEW YORK. IW. 11 (APIA WRcstion for the most radical rhangp in the rules of baseball s.nc; foul balls were made s.rikes In 1901, was brought before the National League at its annual njrninjr today. If thP nrniinta) nut fn-n-ovj4 PrslHonf lnh A 11 i uuun nir.vmci, ia moved by the American League and Ine rules committee, wpalc hittlnsr pitchers will become non-hitting pitchers. President Heydler's proposal, which met with the favor of the National League club presidents, probably will be brought up at the joint meeting of the two major leagues in Chicago Thursday.

If the American League falls in line, the rules committee could be called to meet and order the changes before the next playing season. More than 600 pitchers were taken out of games in the National League last season to permit other players to bat for them and Mr. Heydler thought it a shame that pitchers who were Riving a creditable exhibition should be forced from the Kame to permit a more able batsman to have a chance to hit. THE REGULAR PINCH-IMTTER Under the plan as outlined by the National League president a manager before a game would designate a player to take the pitcher's tiirn at bat throughout the game. The same player wou'd have to appear as batsman in the place in the batting order reserved for the pitcher, even if a change of pitchers was ordered.

The pitcher would be relieved of all batting and base-running duties if his manager so willed. It would not be compulsory, however, and if a manager had faith in the batting ability of his pitcher he could permit him to take his chances with the rest. The National League made foul strikes up to the third strike count as strikes in 1901. and the Ameri can League followed suit two years later. Since men no drastic cnanges have been made.

The foul strike rule came in to curb the terrific batting following the charge in the pitching distance from 50 to 60 feet, six Inches in 1893. On the face of the suggestion Just put forward by President Heydler it is a move in favor of the pitcher in tnat he can conserve his energies for pitching and fielding duties and will not be subjected to possible injury while batting. However, there is another Fide. The average Ditcher is a weak batsman and In many games a pitcher has to dispose of only eight hitters, his opponent on the pitching mound not furnishing a very ser'ous threat. If the new rule is put into effect, pitchers will find nine regular batsmen onoosing them everv dav.

ATTENDANCE FALLS OFF President Heydler was re-elected today for a term of four years, by a unanimous, rising vote. The nresident admitted after the meet' ing that he "got a little raise." The salary of the president, who also is the secretary and treasurer, is a National League secret but It Is now believed to be in the netgnhornood of $30,000. President Heydler Incidentally, completed his tenth term as chief executive of the league. Th reoort of the nresident re vealed that the 1928 attendarce was 5.000.000. a decrease or irom the record-break'ng season of 1927 New York Cincinnati Brooklyn and St.

Louis gained in home attendance while decreases were noted at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. TODAY AND THURSDAY At Her Best, in Her Best Picture Love, Laughter and Drama, lhe Love Story of Sinner Turned Saint TkeWOMAN rti iti-iV With GILBERT ROLAND ADDED VITAPHONE ACTS COLOR CLASSIC Home rtnmooat Picture DFFENS A Georgia Tech And L. S. U.

And Alabama Spring Unusual Formation USED FOR TOUCHDOWNS Freak Plays Used Only Once By Each Team As A Rule But With A Bang By HORACE C. RENEGAR (Associated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA. Dec. 11. (APi The quadruple pass of Georgia Tech and Louisiana State's "dead man play were probably the high spots of the 1928 football season in Dix ie so far as the unorthodox was concerned.

In reviewing unusual formations and plays, these two stand out. It was against Vanderbilt University that the uolden Tornado uncovered a successful four-man pass that netted some 50 yards and a toucnaown. It all came about when Capt. puna, center, passed the ball to a wing back slightly to his right, this man passed it to another back on a reverse swing that looked much like an end-around-end with the latter then tossing the ball backward ten yards to Tom Jones, end. who threw it diagonally 36 yards to Mizell.

The great halfback then raced to a touchdown, leaving a bewildered Commodore team in his wake. Many declared this the greatest play of the southern season. Another play that for sheer daring and the unusual took the eye was the "deadman" trick of Coach Russ Cohen's Baton Rouge Tigers. This was worked by a half back falling across the ball and groaning mightily. Seven men lined up closely around him as if looking for his injuries when he suddenly Jumped over the ball In the center position, snapped it back to another back who ran with it.

This play, like Georgia Tech's was used only once. North Carolina State sent nine men to the line to scrimmage occasionally for an cf-tackle play and gained consistently on it. Although made famous on the Pacific coast by Coach Glenn War ner, 'Alabama used the spin play successfully for the first time in six years in the South. Coach Wallace Wade built the play round John Campbell, half back. The play evolved from a fake reverse with Campbell then twisting and whirling through tackle or wherever an opening appeared.

It was instrumental in giving the Crimson Tide victories over Georgia and Louisiana State and also gained considerable yardage against Georgia Tech. The Tide used it only in the last three games of the season. Cage Season Opens In Gaffney Friday GAFFNEY, Dec. II. The Mecklenburg Oils, Charlotte basketball team, will furnish the opposition for the home debut here Friday of the Gaffney Merchants, recently organized amateur aggregation.

The Merchants will display their wares first at Landrum Thursday night, and will meet the Charlotte boys the following night. Henry Brabham, a former captain of a Furman university collegiate championship team, is the leader of the Merchants. The squad consists of several players who have had college experience. In the past basketball has never created much interest here, but the Merchants are hoping to put up the kind of game that will attract attention. Gaffney To Receive Championship Trophy GAFFNEY, Dec.

11. The silver cup emblematic of the high school football championship of South Carolina will be presented to Captain Earl Clary, leader of the Cherokee Indians, at chapel exercises Friday morning, it has been announced. The Rev. W. A.

Hafner, pastor of the Limestone Presbyterian church, who is an ardent football fan, will be the spokesman. The ceremony will officially close the football season so far as the Gaffney team is concerned. Principal C. A. Borts said in announcing that an invitation for a post-season game with Savannah, would have to be declined.

Sharkey Extended By Third Rate Fighter BOSTON, Dec. 11. (AP) Jack Sharkey came back to the ring here last night after an eight months lay-off and although he gave Arthur De Kuh, a third rate New York heavyweight, a terrific beating in each of the ten rounds they battled, he was able only to win the decision. Sharkey was rusty and for six rounds missed most of his hooks. His timing was offend he appeared much slower than 'he did when he was last seen In action against Delaney In New York last April.

JACK SHARKEY GETS BOt'T NEW YORK. Dec. 11 K. O. Chrlstner, Akronlte, who knocked the heavyweight title bee out of Knute Hansen's bonnet, will make his metropolitan debut in Madison Square garde agalst Jack Sharkey Boston battler, January 25.

The bout is scheduled for ten rounds. club 7as struggling to the cellar. The club at or Improvement, playing bt 500 baseball during the' ol the aaaion. 4 the desert waste into the 'land of sunshine and movie stars, these members of the Golden Tornado, tne pride of the East Coast, will ride to make their first appearance in tne Kose uowi to determine tne championship of the country. Along with the team will go Coaches W.

A. Alexander, Bill Fin- cher, Don Miller and Hal Barron. Managers Harris and Leach will accompany the team. Burton, nationally known water bov and rubber ior the Jackets, will also be along to keep "his boys," as he says, in shape. Members ol the Jacket team beat a clean path to Coach Alex's office Monday, scanning the list to see if their name appeared.

Following the Georgia game the Tech mentor had announced that the list of eligibies would be posted Monday, and that there would be no practice for a week. There was a lot of uneasiness among the Tornado third-stringers, who were hoping to make he trip. Their uneasiness was decided Monday, and to many the writing on Coach Alex's door was like a free ticket to heaven. THE LUCKY MEN The 31 players making the trip Include: Centers Captain Peter Pund, Harold Rusk, Muse and Law. Guards Alternate Captain Raleigh Drennon, Joe Westbrooke, Leon Keener, Brooke and Edwards.

Tackles Coot Watklns, Vance Maree, Kenneth Thrash and Holt. (Speer, a regular tackle during the season, was not included i. Ends Frank Tom Jones, Glenn Holland, Herron, Phil von Weller and Brumby. Backs Bob Durant, 8 1 py Thomason, Warner Mizell, Izzy Shulman, "Father" Lumpkin, Bob Randolph, Ware Fitzgerald, Earl Dunlap, Shorty Smith, Bob Parham, naivia raissi ana LiUna. The Jacket mentor is taking a half doaen lankmen and a dozen backs to combat the swiftness of the' California attack.

Watkins, Maree, Thrash and Holt are powerful enough to keep interchanging often enough to need no further assistance. Captain Pund is well capable of withstanding the punishment of an entire game, although Alex is taking no chances and has allo'ted Pund three alternates Rusk, Muse and Law as assistants. The 31 Jackets are ractically assured varsity Tsfor the season. STIBLING GETS MATCH KT. LOUIS.

Dec. 1L (AP) William Lawrence "Young" Stribling, of Macon, will be matched against Billy Freas. of Chicago, in a ooxing match here December 18. if Freas is in condition, promoter Jack Tippett announced today NEW NOTARIES COLUMBIA, Dec. 11.

(API-Governor Richards has commissioned five notaries Dublic recently. Thev are: J. C. Hill, Darlington: C. Dora Rumpel.

Summerville; Ben Westley Spell, Orangeburg; Clara Bowers, Hampton, and Ullle Belle Thompson, Spartanburg. MERRITT TECH'S TORNADO HIGHLY RATED BY GRID OFFICIAL Willie the football realm is buz zing with excitement over the various and sundry, plain and fancy selections of all-star elevens, the famed Randy Edmundson, of the Charlotte News sports stan, Dursis off tackle on his trusty typewriter with a unique selection of sports writers for some kind of all-some thing team. Mr. Edmundson gams ground over his type keyboard with cut-backs, criss-crosses, lorwara nasses. delaved bucks and emerges from the conflict with no injuries except a few callused lingers.

He writes in his column "Pickups Fumbles," as follows: By RANDY EDMUNDSON F.vervnnft is nlckine an all- somethlng, but no one is picking the hard working sports writers ior all-star bertns. ine way we members of the fourth estate have been neglecting ourselves is something awful. Santa Claus brought it tc our attention. Neglect is terrible en whv not. an all-southern sports writers' football team? nlontv mnterial and we won't have to make a thousand apologies (like most sports writers do when starting off their lead for an all-star team story; in seieci-inff this sauad.

which of course will be a pro outfit. I elect myself manager ana ll tnose namea Deiuw will get together and have a barnstorming trip, I guarantee, gentle men, well make a kiiung! tiaa better go slow on the idea before C. C. Pyle steals it. Where is Mr.

Pyie anvwavr Anyone neaiu num Mm ini that, link footrace he cut on? Here goes our selection for the All-Southern sports writers emu. Left End Ed Danforth, the Atlanta Georgian. iwt Tackle-Raloh GUI, the Nashville Banner. Left Guard Dla barsiiem, we Ashevllle Citizen. Center "Scoop" Latimer, the Greenville News.

Right Guard Jake Wade, the Greensboro Record. Right Tackle Horace Renegar, the Associated Press. Right End Edward Mitchell, the Quarterback Eddie Brietz, Charlotte Observer. ift. Hifriek Hawkins.

the the the Atlanta Constitution. Riffht Hair Newman, Birmingham News. Fullback Morgan Blake, the At lanta Journal. Substitute Fred Disbv. the New Orleans Item.

Water Bov Bill Munday, uie Atlanta Journal P.C.L Blue Stockings, Already Practicing, Open Season January 5 CLINTON. Dec. 11 The 1929 basketball season opened lor the Calvanists this week when Coach Johnsonput in his call for candidates. Twenty five men reported for the first practice. The com petition for positions is going to be strong ana prospects lur suuu team are seen.

Last year found the graduating cla-ss takinir only two letter men; Charlie Wlfcon and Capt. Knight These two men csa line worn on the court end will be missed but there is Bobby Caldwell and Capt. Arialr to fill the two breaches. Be sides eight letter men there are five that piayed on me rat team msi vear to reoort besides numerous other aspirants that show ability and will push hard for places. Bill Adair is the captarfn for this year and capable of filling the job.

Bill has played standing guard in the past ana is wen experienced in tne game ana win make a good leader. The letter men to report are: Caldwell at center: Keels. Adair, Walker, and Dunlap at for wagd; Mason and Roberts at guard M. guard. i ISIS BIG QUINTET MENU LOS ANGELES, Dec.

11. Tough and smart, and a better football team than the Crimson Tide of Alabama which piayed Stanford in the Rose bowl at Pasadena two years ago. That's the Georgia Tech eleven, California's opponent in the January 1 game at Pasadena, New Year's day, according to Frank Burch, foremost official in the middle west and referee of the contest between Notre Dame and the University of Southern California. WORKED TECH GAME The offocial was referee of the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game this vear. He worked several games for the 1926 Alabama team which played Stanford and has officiated In several other Tech contests this year.

"Georgia Tech has one of the hardest Charging lines I have ever seen," Burch told a group of fans in the Biltmore lobby last night. "I though that the Alabama line of 1926 was the best, but Coach Alexander's forward wall has them stopped." Burch declared. "On the defense they are brilliant Genuine Traub fran(H mossom Kings sunerior in f1 quality and value. What We Say It Is It Is" HALE'S Estb. 1856 Jeweler and Diamond Merchant One of the PnblU Theatres NOW COLLEEN MOORE -In "OH KAY" Also Comedy Home ol Paramount Pictures Country Store Every Friday Nile and California will need a speedy trirk offense to do anything against them.

Their guards and tackles charge across viciously ana unpacs the nlavs before they get to the line of scrimmage. They rush passers and hurry kickers." HARD TO FIGURE Burch says that the team can't be figured offensively. Against Alabama this season it confined its Dlav almost entirely to the ends, slashing off the wings with fast running plays. In the Notre Dame contest the style was completely changed and while Rockne was expecting a charge on the wings, Coach Alexander drove his power through the center of the line. "Notre Dame could not stop them," Burch said.

"And they were enough to throw their attack out of the ends once they got within scoring distance and had forced the Irish to concentrate its defense in the center of the line. MIZEI.L IS STAR The outstanding players on the Tech eleven, according to Burch, are Pund, center: Mizell, halfback, and Thomason, halfback. "Pund is as fine a center as I have ever seen," Burch said enthusiastically "He is cool and he is smart, handles himself like an artist and is an inspiration to his team." Such a recommendation makes Pund a pretty good center. Burch has seen Garbisch and the rest of them in action and only picks good ones when he is sure. Mizell is a hard, shifty runner, according to the middle western official.

He drives hard and is excellent on cutback plays. Thomason is a big heavy triple threater, who punts and passes well and has plenty oC power at rounding the line. According to Burch, the southern eleven picks one style of play and If it works, they keep it up consistently driving its way down the field on tackle plays for Instance. If the tackle plays are stopped. It tries the end or resorts to forward passing and once they discover a weakness in their opponents, they keep pounding at It.

Blackburne Signs To Manage Chicago Sox CHICAGO, Dec. 11. (AP) Russell "Lena" Blackburne, former White Sox shortstop and successor of Ray Schaik manager, today signed a one-year contract to pilot the club in 1629. Blackburne took over the Sox In the middle of the Mason, when the GLOVES a most giveable and receivable men's gift and here they are in smart variety If you are afraid to attempt ties timid about shirts if he has mufflers galore and pajamas aplenty- GIVE GLOVES. These cases contain every smart leather and new handling that vogue has chosen to associate with.

Some are gray brown blends. Some lined with flannel fur silk. Buck Mocha Suede. Soft inside and out. $1.50 to $8.50 OTHER OIFTa-RobeB of Tailored Cravats Muffler Squares Luggage.

Charleston. Feb. 11 Newberry at Newberry. Feb. 13 Wofford at Clinton.

Feb. 18 Newberry at Clinton. Feb. 23 Wake Forest at Clinton. Feb.

23 Wake Forest at Clinton. Feb. Erskine at Due West. Return games are expected with Erskine. Citadel and College of Charleston but the dates have not been settled as yet.

Games will also be scheduled with Pacific Mills of Columbia If possible. Dimpled Darlings Run Over Greer, 16 To 5 The "Dimpled DarKngs" of Am-erlcan Spinning company ran rough shod over the Greer Class A girls aggregation on the Greer court last night to the tune of Id too. The Darlings were never threatened by the peach center brigade, and had no trouble in subduing their their neighboring sisters. The lineup: AM. SPG.

CO Pox: GREER MiUer Jones i tf Burton Henderson Cannon 4 Strrad I STEWART COMPANY.