Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 15

Pane FIFTEEN UNBEATEN ELEVENS FACE TROUBLE IN GAMES THIS WEEK THE ASHFVILTF. CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 191? No Shift In Olympic Games Likely, Says Committee Head Blues Crippled For Battle With TM.I. Here Saturday Northwestern In Great Spot To LickNotreT)ame! Wildcats Booked i To Play Middies On Grid In 1936 Beefsteak Captures Narrangansett Race neKt season, the sums number as were st bed Led tins Dnvldni) iNti.ege of lm.idA..n C. and Htr Univerxitv of Camhndna, Mss Mer.

er snt Columbia Univer- 'II I' i "UI Por thn irnt time in many yei Ntiv of the io-rultei Hi Ihiee i.n the grldlrnn tint atne k'iimmi I t.r heduie Im-ludes nameM mih Pit nee on and Harvard at their hUdi'im In addition to tha name with ile lUlrimore The tt heihlle The lytS fallows: Sept. Jrt William and M-rt here Oct here Ort 10 VlrglnU, here Oct 7 Vle at Bl'imore J4 at hintfefi Oct HI, iv nn at Plutadelph-a. Nov 7, Nnfrai Itami- at B.iHimore Nov 1 1 Hr-v I at (' tniio ute Nuv JH. Artn at It I 1 "1 tn donhlhearter fcotbll pro at Atlievule Mi ho.il yesrerrtaV, the li. Hlrfh Midget detealt the Hthttd ymingstera, it the Blue' Junior eleven wal ipz-tl ill ice J'7-d Two Aahevilltf School Player Definitely Out Of Coming Game Alcvlllr S-tuxM's cluiiicctt i m- tilug Srtturdsv engnttcmrni with the pi-wi-itui Military liitilite eleven t.vk a big drop ow-ulsy wnen it a announced that liinmn.

stclltir rnil. and Millard, ivulci. wtru-detiuitely out of the game due to injuiie. It was announced that Kent Allen, tm klc mi; hi not be in con-diuoa to play ilvn a head mjui. but lolloui-is ot nn- Bine weir con-wiled by the news thst Baxter Lav-lor.

capiam ot the team who hss been on the sidelined sU ca.on te-covering lroui sn opem'ion ior sp-pemllcills, would probably j.ee uctloa at leal In pari of the contest. Pierre Tn I'lai I ml Pb-ixe will be at Mmnsn's flank ptisltion. and Howeil will be nt center when the opening whistle is blown Satuidsy It Allen is unahlc to pKy his p.t will tie filled hv Brown. And Iwvlor enters the game he will rrplace either Yellott or Vaniihsn Coach ArbgK5t. howrver.

was somewhat iChAini title yentetdsy over hts team's chances of unsettiuii the Tenneasee tram 1 has played six gsmes si far this sraAon. mug four and dropping two The losses weie rhsrpnt up by Morgan school and Cential high, of Knox-Vllle IhMAtlitg or a fine, powerful line. For Every Asheville Man -For Every Occasion Ashley Suits I NAHItANOAN.MKVl' PAltK. ft Nov (t .11 BrrlKtcak. a tneyrsi.

old gelding i tot bv the Bia.tli-v MHhlfA and silliet only eletdsv by Mt 1. NiuiKotf. sped to a new Hack tecoid tKia tor a mile atut 70 yaid" ot I 41. just lwo-t. of a second umlrt the world's recojd Hiving wei-itt t.i cwry hotse in the ti-lti oi in the iixth race tteet.Hlntk with 1 17 pound on top inn.le a Uo twine ra dont Hie tnrt llh the ptahhw' HUck (lit! I he onl conipctlt Inn TlalMng Mint (lift hv (our lengthi wns Weston Col Oiecne The f.tvotllr B'e(ntrak ptUi III 'J rn siui an and an experienced rl of opeedv hacks the LcnneenenriH ate expected to arrive her rMt.iv stteinonu piob-ablv in time for a shnt wnikout Yisteritsv the Hlnes ii sent tluouith a MTlnunsce wsvtlon and Coeli stresed tdocktng throitbiMit The Blur in uk a lighter drill todav.

anrt tter o(t toniotriw with a short six it nl pa. snd punting session Arthur Mnvers of Ulaenavou Wale hsa )HI Irai nrd tliat tie Its heeit laboiin in a cnal mine for to vearo wit a hik''n hick and hit sua. tallied 111 sn nc Mrnl trousers 2450 2250 olhert at 1S.BS Corner Special 395 nrw Iir ki with two Game To He t'Uyrd At Nnv; rhiladrluhia CcU Srr- vkp CUsh I AN.N APOl IS Md Nov (I 'i PhlU.I-'lphiM ant BstMmoie ei li et I- o( the Ntiv I.hHimII Knine In ltiiri a. i M.tuK lo a i h.Muk lo.la t'omdr II Hro Ji KiM'tund iitsnsi-t of stti-Irftfs Hit- Nainl Acadi-mv The Aiuiv-Nst iisme ill be plnrd in Phtlailelphls JM and tlia Sn IVlui Ihrre iVl Baltimoir will 'Mr He if Hie Navv Vale ard N.m N-Mre tMme, sanies I he Ynie inir fr ivt 17 and die lianie itaine lor Nov 7 Mite t. ItiMikeil The Naiv will pliv tune tmM WRESTLING No Limit GOON Rube VVriRhl Ruck I'owrll Carolina Arrna Botany lies that keep their ahpe i v.

vi. The sail with two pair of Uousrra haa long been MHablishrd as a sensible huvl 1 list extra pair of trousers )ul double the life of your suit. Ashley suit ate made sif the most durable woolens, the styles we the latest In all leitdliiK shade in men'a and young men a aires. President Of Olympic Group Says Germany Living Up To Rule By i. oris p.

oniM (Associated Pres r'uretgn stjiff BERLIN. Nov 8 Adolf Hitler I and Count Henri en tered the pre-Olvmpic lists today to combat an American movement aimed at transfer of the 193fl game to some country other than Germany After the Retchsf uehre hart given his persons! ssurnnce that Olympic athletes and visitors would he treated courteously no matter what their religion or race. Count Bnlllet-ljt-tonr. president of the International Olympic Committee. declared a "painstaking" Investigation had re-venlwi Germany was living up to the Olympic rules.

The camptilpn against Germany, he charged, had been conducted for political and unsporting motives, unsupported by other national committees. KiimmI On Misstatements "We can disregard It." he added, "because it Is bRsott on misstatement and many lies. Under those circumstances, the international committee has neither right nor reason to object to the games being held in Berlin." Americans sii7geting a boycott of the games If they are held In Berlin are "harking up the wrong tree." the International Olympic head told the Associated Press. "The I. O.

alone has Jurisdiction and attacks directed to Dr. Theodnr Lewakl, president of the German organization committee, merely, are going to the wrong place. "The I. O. has mot painstakingly pone over lh entire situation and finds Germany In every way living up to Olympic rules.

"Even supposing for the sake of argument that Germany violated the rules which hasten to say she doesn't in that case the German Olympic team could be ehallentted but that would not need to affect the place where the games are held The site for the games Is chosen solely and exclusively by the I. O. C. "I will go so far as to say that tf the American Amateur Athletic Union were to refuse to certify American athletes who want to compete at Berlin, the International committee would accept the certification of the American Olympic committee. "If anybody decides he does not want to come to Berlin that is his own affair but It Is not good sportsmanship to try to prevent others from coming also.

The I. O. C. declines to mix sports and politics." Pleased With Ilrnnrlare Count Balllet-Latour expressed satisfaction with the attitude of Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Committee, who has gone on record In favor of participation. Dr.

Lewald pointed out that have assurances from Olympic friends throughout America that they are satisfied, so there is no doubt the fundB to run the antl-Oerman campaign are furnished by political sources." Pressed for specific answers, to the charges levelled against the Nazi government by Jeremiah T. Mahoney, of New York a leader In the boycott movement. Dr. Lewald aakt "I do not think I want to go into details. "None of Germany's near neighbors, Switzerland, Holland, Norway, Finland.

Jugoslavia, who wouldn't stand for discrimination, have raised any objections." he said. As evidence of Germany's non-d incriminatory athletic attitude, he pointed to the Oerman-Hungarian fencing contests at Munich a fortnight ago when Hungarian Jewish girl competitors, he said, were received with cordiality. Futurity Winner May Run Nov. 11 In Walden Race Holly rood Gains Prestige With Victory In $48,850 Event PIMMCO RACE TRACK. Nov.

6 Oh Holly rood, the classy bay colt which sent dirt scattering in the faces of elftnt other good 2-year-olda In the Plmllco Futurity, may fact another test here before the current meeting closes. The Hal Price Headiey coll Is ont of the ellRlbles for the 7.60o added Walden handicap to run hers November U. A victory In that mil and a sixteenth event would mean another $8,000 or $9,000 for his owner. nraiid Slam Won't Hun Orand Htam. Bom bar stable colt and the favorite which was second to Holly rood in the added Futurity yesterday, not run, in the Walden.

He is to wintered here and will be pointed for the 1030 Kentucky derby and Preakneas. Holly rood, carrying '12 pounds and smartly ridden by Jockey Hllvio Courci, put 8')0 into Headley's purse by winning the Puturlty by a length and a half over Orand Slam. A pounding drive down the home stretch gave Hnllyrnod a gnlng-awsy victory in the first running since 1033 of Maryland's richest rare. And. that victory was worth $11 10 for $2 to be'tora who favored Holly, rood to win.

Memory Bonk Rntered One colt which did not oppose Hollyronri last week probably will get a chance aenlnat him In the Walden That Is Oreeniree stables Memory Book, winner of the Spalding ls Jenkins handlrnp. at Laurel, which WiMcats Have Been Getting Better Under Waldorf. Coaching PRINCETON FAVORED North Carolina Considered Very Much In Running For Bowl Bid it i 1 1' omh titled Tie -port illlir) YORK. Nov. o.

(AP) Noire Dame, the people's choice for pinkin pre-rmi- nence ns well im the Rose Bowl and the Imuel wreath, may need a fresh supply of punts, prayers and passes this Salur- 1 day. No doubt Head Coach Elmer Iy-den tut advised his ytung men to discard the clippiiu; they have hern collecting this week and conrenttale on the Job of Keatug Northwestern. The loss of Andy Pilwy, Notre Itame'a All-America caiidtdate fin- back! leld honors, makes the Uk no easier It seems Pilney will return to the football wars by the time the Irish play Army but is I li not be i -port ant if Northwestern not disposed of in the meantime. Wildcats In (i(Hd wt It requires tiiiaglnstuin. rather than atatlatlcs.

to uggest Northwestern has a chance to upset Notre Ditmr this nMiithiy at Mouth Bend. The Irish should win. unywiiy you figure, it, but the Wildcats are in a fine spot to spring one of the year's highest reversals. Norihweslerit, under Lvnn Waldorf coaching, hsa leen giHtlug better each Matuwlay The team threw a senre Into MLnnexota and licked Illinois In Us last two starts. It has nothing to lose and can shoot the works against Ntie Pame whnne hent Irsms in vat lably have round tli Wildau lough to beat.

The rnh to nominal Notre Hume and iillfnriiln for I tie l(oe I low mm- pnn be preiim-fure elfc where rHHhtrnla' lttir also are on the spot In llielr game against Halting ton II u-kii'i. WiLHitlngton wns picked early this full lo top lite IMrlflc Coast list, nnlv to lie knM ked off by Stanford, (t to 0. The II tinkle iire not nnlv eager but tvrll iiilptied tn retaliate, at California's etpense. Tltey hae a great riintilne bat In 11 run Maine, ennslderi'd amotig the Ihrtv or fmir be I on I he went roast, anil a line Hkely to gtie the Hear fomtiriU a real buitle. Mfcirquetrie'a winning streak may be snapped by Michigan Hlat and Iowa can worry Minnesota, providing the elusive Ozle Hlmmons Is shnken lose a few times, but the rest of the major unbeaten tennis look to be ante for at least another week.

Syracuse expects trouble with Lou Little's Columbia Lions but Princeton', juggernaut should flatten Harvard. Dartmouth will entertain William and Mary with touchdowns. Texas Christian, one of the south-west's powerhouse outfits, displays Its si tiff tn New Orleans this Friday night aKaliist Loyola. Southern Methodist, another unbeaten and untied hend liner, has It first Intersections! test on Monday avainst U. C.

A. l4aderhlp At Nlake Conference lesderahlpa are at stake In three other headline pair-tiitts this Mnturday Colorado University and Utah batlle for the Rocky Mountsln title with the Utea In the favored Njt. Mississippi Atate. which ha beaten Alabama and Aimy this season, hopes to keep up Its great record as a "road Unm" at the expense of Imlslana State At the moment. U.

is tied wltn the University of Mississippi for the leadership in the southesatern eonferenre. Kansas moves im, NebrHska's sironK-hoirl to battle for possession of the Big 8lx pinnacle Meanwhile til corner's belief Hint rrlni-einn ftlioiild drHw the tup run I tig mer Notre Hanie Hinoiig the nation's teams until eieni prove otberwlse, aremt to hate am used ronsldrrable' debute. There's nothing alranie or tinetpertert In tins. 1 here's plenty tf room for argument tn emit lime and It need not lie ron-flned. Im all) means, to the lifers and Irish.

No one who hsa seen Princeton doubts It has the mateilal and tha power to match any imm in Hie country. Now that It has become oiled and polished, therr nothing In tti east pom pure with It, particularly In bsrkfleld talent Only a handful of colleges (n the midwest south and southwest ran offer any real rebuttal In manpower Tnr Heels Hminlng MlnnesoU, North Carolina. the southwest and the pacific coast will have plenty to offer before any at. fmpt at a fliisl ranking la made The amith cTijiatUit this jeat North Carolina poweihoiia AJs- lmmi Rose Row champfma Tlie Tar fleel csnnot be overlorded in sny discussion of this winters pt-i ffihiu-ri pnsiecU. f'r New Orleans's 1 MiiKsr battle as well as Tasa-! dena fatital on New Yer a Iy Olympic Athlete Sails For Germany NKW YOltK.

Nov 6 rirst Americnn Olympic athleu sail for i Oermany, Hichard (Iicki Dur-ranee, of Dartmouth, as a passenger arxard the Manhattan tooay. A meniber of the Olympic ski tm turrance was given ticket number 10, the fust issued by the transport at C'immlttea of tha Ameri-ran Olympic Comrnitte. A nstiv of Taipttn Spring- Pla Dtirrane is going brtd now In order to practtc on new Oerman Olrmtitc ski course at Oirmiw n-Parterikirttien. Other members of the ski tesm will aai) in January Fate Deals Crushing Blow To Grid Star i COLUMBIA. Mo When fate to-g a band to rob Coa-h fm Kau- TONIGHT Mlch Cowboy LUTTRAL lu Furino Hunt Raunr 40c 75c $1.10 Ties wrinkle fof 1.00 PICKING time is still a few weeks away, but we know the task of select.

ne the annua! All-Western North Carolina Prep and Hih school football team will be just as difficult as in years past. HhvIhr witnwwd the phty of only a few ol thin sections leading prop and high school elevens, we certainly are not qualified at this time to make miy serious statements on the mertta of various candidates, brtt we do feel that the Ashevllle High Maroons will have a touch time placing more than two men on the mythical team. Since the season started the all-round work of Captain Joe Justice and Bill Bryaon. quarterback and fullback, respectively, has been outstanding In the performance of the peeper-coached team. And from every Indication thee two boys will gut her in enough votes to claim first warn ranking.

However, the other nine positions seem to be wide open, Wy-lle, of Ashevllle School, will make a serious bid for one of the back-field berths, and Lanman, Blue end. will no doubt be In the running. "Hop" Arboyawt has several other players deserving of serious consideration, too. But such teams as Farm School, Christ School. Waynes-ville.

Canton. Blue Ridge and other lending aggregations are sure to have all-star talent, and It'll be interesting to see how the votes will be cast. As usual. The Citizen will again ask coaches of leading W. N.

C. teams to collaborate In the selection. CAROLINA IIKADED FOR ROSE HOWL? Talk of Rose Bowl participation has ruined many a hot football team, but It seems to be the style to start talking about the New Year's Day classic once a tfam demonstrate its superiority in any one section and appears headed for an undefeated and untied season. Right now It appears that the North Carolina Tar Heels, riding the crest in Dixie football circles with undoubtedly one of their bet machines In many years, are on the Rose Bowl trail. But much can happen between now and the time the representatives of the west Issue the' big Invitation.

Of course, Notre Dame, provided the Irish go through their oca.son undefeated, may be the team to get the bid. but that wouldn't mean that the Ham-blers were the best team, by any menr.a. Southern teams have by far the best record in Rose Bowl play, and we believe the Tar Heels will have an excellent chance to get the Invitation if they complete the grind as expected, regardless of how many other teams possess spotless records. Notre Dame played against Stanford In the Rose Bowl classic In 1925 and the Ramblers won handily, 27 to 10. Carolina, according to two prominent Big Five coaches, ha the goods.

Said Wallace Wade, Duke mentor, following the Cnroltna-Oeor-p)H Tech tilt: "Carolina looked awfully good. You've heard a lot about Alabama's (Rose Bowl) team last year. Well. Carolina this afternoon looked better to me than Alabama did against Tennessee last year when I saw them play. And they talk about Alabama's pass attack! Carolina looked mighty good In that respect." And "Hunk" Anderson.

N. C. fitnte mentor, said: "North Carolina is the best team In the Southern and Southeastern conferences, to say the least." To give an idea of how well the Tar Heels have performed so far this year, following Is their record as told by statistics compiled for the six game: U.N.C. Opp. Games won 6 0 Points 163 19 First downs ..61 as Yards gained rushing 903 4H6 Yards lost rushing 73 Net gain rushing Rao 230 Forward passes flfl pi Passes completed 31 2ft Passes intercepted by 23 9 Yards gnlned rknsing 434 417 Averane yarns punts.

38 3fl Fumbles 2 is Yards lost penalties 120 147 TKCH A I'OI. (M.IKM ATLANTA, Nov. 6. (J-, Officials of Georgia Tech said today a letter had been forwarded to Vanderbllt university expressing regret for nn Incident in which a group of students from the Atlnntn Institution allegedly harrasaed bandsman from Vsndy in a parade after the foobal) gAme here last Saturday. The letter contained an apology, was said.

India's lfloo-foot bridge over the Hooghly river will cost IA.7A0.OO0 MAKES i xclutiv AMAZING at it Designed for Service! kocklyn Fleece Topcoats lind scores Follow In are result of on AfV. r. Hlllmor lUirv it i- P.trker 149 IM 441 Ton In ftlrhhouri Himwr Wrlelit HiM'ituH liev Total. IK 111 ISfi ti4 It'. 1N4 IM Ml 17 'Jim i-j st i nn im is 7B3 IM RM 341 Ml.

Hftotrrt ti ItoBrr 103 7 2T McKrnrte 103 loi Ji onft inw i ifl iu' mi Imnhain 1 -14 114 Baii 103 131 111 534 Total S03 5i Onllm Hakuir Co. Di Mcoiiin 9-s as tto Aiifler 114 ft 2X6 I. It Antler i 1 1 km jm Miller Sfi 2ft ivienuh mi ss us sni Unnrtir.in IS 34 S4 To I a Is 4H2 407 I4SS AT MA1ISTH' Pslare Sertlre Klatlnn (SI im loo ll'l ns as 114 vw sn SO 340 Binder Hnhrrm DeVmilt TotalH fin 41A 4M 400 14.14 llnmlnv Vtllrv (1 Hnnklns MO 'is ft? "ins FieniHti vn itn sot SlilHw H4 Kt SS 2-7? Wrtoht so sn sn Mfl Hevnoldn sn sn so wn TntaU 4HI 411 4A? 1144 Minrt'i ffllaln Thin (11 stamp si tna or I'li-mmnru oi us os jot Mv im mi STfTlmn us ss in vi Mane as Bt lOS 3K? Tntl 47 Sna WIS 14SI nrrir tni aummM mi sn Wilkin Goodman Howell Ill 1 llftidfrwin 1 IfA IM lUndiritn as 3S 4 Tot si MS r3 isin Jones Satisfied With Showing Of 9 Oklahoma Eleven 'The Biffer Not Disappointed By Showing Last Two Weeks NORMAN. Nov. 8 The University of Oklahoma, which put a whole stark of blue chins on Capt Lawrence "Biff" Jonea and his football prowess this fall, has been bumped back into third plac.

In Bin conference standi nc but "The Biffer'' vows he's not downhearted. Jone said tonight he sees a lot of good In the setbacks suffered by Oklahoma In the last two weeks, particularly the 7-0 defeat by Kansas University Saturday. Not Disappointed "I am not disappointed with the showing made by the team th rough the first two-thirds of the season We played the best ttnme of the season last Hnturday. We lowt to good club, but our bovs forced the game all the way and did more things right than in any gsme they've played for me Jones contemplates no changes other than several made necessary by Injuries, and he is not shufTllrtK the line-up bees use of anybody poor showing, flix regulars are nursirm hurts. "I was much pleased with our defense against Kansas," he said.

''The Jayhawks gained but ftfl yards from ftcrtmmaee while we were gaining and every Kansas pass rectuvsr wss covered every Urn they took to the air." Tha Kansas triumph, coming Jim one week after Oklahoma lorn to Nebraska 10-0. was achieved with a 60-yard touchdown In the closing half -minute. Appreciate) lefene Jones could even see good In that. He sAid: "Without detracting In the least from the excellent catch of that last-minute touchdown pass by Rutherford Hayes. It was pleasing to me to seo that he hd two defenders on the spot when the pan was mugnt "There Is no doubt but that we will continue to improve right up until the end of the season.

All three phases of our offenw running, passing and kicking were much improved Saturday' Sylva Prepares For Spruce Pine Clash SYLVA. Nov. fl (flpeclsl) With four first-string men nursing injuries which will prevent them from seem service this week. Coarh Leonard Huff flylv High football team will meet the strong Apruce Pine eleven at Spruce Pine Friday afternoon. This game will be the climax ol the season so far a Bylva is concerned since a defeat at the nanus of the Hpnire Pine team on tne home field last year prevented them from winning a silver cup offered by the Rotary Clubs nt the two wwni.

TTis first-el rln r.wn who will be unable to play Pruiay are Diilard. half, who received a broken arm in the Candler game Isnt Pririsr. ano Corke. fullback, Aumnrra. half, and Rryson.

end. who aa nursing van-mis Injurtea Coach Huff has been drilling hi team on detente this week, and in spite of crippled im, prt to put up a gam fight. nl-IWK llr POHT NKW YORK. Nov 0 MTP) R'd Oliver. Tesa Ctristtsn harkfieWi tiar.

reported to the New York (itanU profeMlonal fnotbsli t'tn to day. Oliver participated in a short workout today and will play In an ei hi bit ion game Sunday against the Pateraon Panthers. la giving Indication! of beinf food dls ance-runner. Otner ouUandIrig Walden eligible are: Romax atabiea Lovely Olr, Bradley's Bootmaker. Hrockmeal Stable's Delphinium.

Howard Unices Oreen M.at. Walter jff'rds' Jen Dart. Willis Afispe Kilml Reigh ffhandon farm's and Whete ileble Anark Nwi RUh rsn third tn the ru turt mod Delphinium was fourta. bow Rftcklyn Flewea ara handUd esciusnrly by n-m March in Abvllle lir.llv a great coat at a popular price for tha cloth was woven with servl mind the styles Includ double breanted full, beltwrs, or single breasted models with rwglan sleeves. Tha tailoring is executed Ui please men of meticulous tntf colors ara frays, browns, and blues.

Our Men's ine nil wool il.w kn. in nnd plnitln. Indespensible Accessories Rockinchair Shirts Full int. ir )itink alurla in wlnlr, ioIhI lilura, an. I giy.

All and ilcrve Imutlia, in rollat alia, hrd OA 'yl' j. 1 in at) toloia. slripea and small ligurea DEVICE STEEL "TALK" panel through the Interwoven Socks Hmyttii anil liU tot in iiuie. itripri, nl rloi ka 1 ohm uf hlue, hftwn. Krey, AA anr I to 12 3 pa.rt 1 "Six Footer" Pajamas A jfna thai ia loriK enouHK fur th iiiaii ai feet fall ri'l over, t.nvertiiil cnlUr styles in IIms, green, Ian, arwl wKita 1.95 to 2.95 Men' CornM Slrejt flooe furnace.

Temperature If automatically controlled at needed for variation! In the teel. This auures constant uniform hardne in the Gillette "Blue Blade." Try it and tee. Gillatt hardening 3 ft nw University of Mtrjr fft-ball nt of a ewrn and thers were rv hslf-war rreaire arxrit It Among tha reasons fcvana Powell the erd esnttot play fill aie- An Injury aufferel in ten-nu A kne suffered tn aofthsll An lnf Hon whirh red irM his eight 16 pounds in a fee weeks Powell also is raptaln of tha Missouri hssfeetosll Um ftft4 t-TtT- ball kAd ttana plarwr..