Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 30

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, '1935 ASHEVILLE HIGH SET FOR INVASION BY GREENSBORO TODAY ji Pk EIGHTEEN strong Quaker Team, Noted rw I vnlrcr Atrial zXtrarlr. For Trickey Aerial Attack, Anticipates Bitter Battle With Auburn Today Arrives In Fine Condition CLEVER AUBURN Blue Devils Will Seek To Regain Winning Stride Plainsmen Reacli Durham In Best Physical Condition Of Season ALEXANDER WON'T PLAY GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL'S bAtl-towing Quakers, who hive lost but one gnme in four starts thin senson.

will attempt to cut short the victory march of the Ashevillc Hiph eleven this afternoon at Memorial stnrlium in what promises to be one of the hardest bat tin of the season for the Maroon Devils, The opening kirk-off will be at 3 o'clock, and a big mWr-'by Paul Jones i.NL, lubt nuici ot her football prestige lart Saturday when the apparently over-confident Blue Devils and the luckless Wolfpack fell be fore Southeastern conference competition, North Carolina appears headed for another setback this week. A majority of the Big Five followers will concode the Tar Heels victory over Georgia Tech, regardless of what the Jackets did to Duke, but the other members of the Bis Fiva If! Hnro L. Jne St(wrt. vrtonin lH2-poiind quarterback for the Auburn Plainsmen who will direct his team nRuliui Duko's Blue Devil in Duke stadium thin Stewart won tho quarterbHcklnB Job on Auburn's team nn a eophomore laat year and ha carried on In great style this year. He la ranked with the beat in the nouth thla season.

Avery Brundage Says V. S. Will Compete In Olympics FIELD GENERAL "Games Belong To Athletes, Not Leader Says HV CHAIU.KS (AHfoclated Fress Hportg Writer) CHICAOO, Oct. 24; Sportsmen of America wilt not tolerate the use of athletics as means of transporting old world hatreds to this country Avery Brundage, of Chicago, president of the American Olympic Association and chairman of the American Olympic committee, declared today. Brundago bristling remarks were in reply opponent of the United participation In the Olympic games to be held in Berlin In 1P36.

He said positively that teams representing America would compete in the games. Brundnge'a views, he said, represented the feelings of the lead-era of the seventy organisations affiliated with aranteur athletics of America. He did not conduct a complete poll to determine the sentiment, hut polled tho leaders indirectly, he said. Pamphlet Being Published As a result of hundreds of requests tho American Olympic committee, Brundage anid. Is publishing a 16 page pamphlet covering the en tire Olympic situation.

"We hope to have enough Information in that booklet to blow those who figure that America should not compete In the Berlin Olympic games right out of the water," Brundage suld. "The Olympic games belong to the athlete and not to the politicians. In accepting; the Invitation to compete in the 1036 Olympics, the American Olympic committee, like the Olympic committees of 48 other nations which have accepted, does not endorse the policies of any government. The committee considers nothing but sport and Its requirements. Germany's political policy within or without its borders, has no bearing in the subject.

The committee only followed the universal and unbroken Olympic precedent of 40 years, and Ignored irrevcient political, racial and religious affairs." I Attempts to twist end distort the unanimous decision of the committee into an endorsement of the Nazi policies nrs nothing but bare-faced i efirontery, BrundnKe declared. The American Alymple committee, 00m- poM'ri of 70 leading amateur sport organ Izatioim "will never allow our athletes to he made 'martyrs to eause not their own, or amateur sport to be sacrificed to a political issue," Brundago said. I Will Hold To ftpnrls JO STEWAQT iDlind, may be in for another atternoon Tne cnppied w. o. ejtate eleven and the Dcacona of Wake Forest will be the under -dogs their battles with Manhattan and Oeorge Washington, respectively, and from all indications Duke and Davidson will be pretty buay handlinir the competition offered by Auburn and Citadel.

So the outlook isn't so rosy. State will hn'e a Kood chance to lick Manholtnn If Robinson and Bi'iitnsky go Into the gnme In good condition, Thny received a terrible beating at the hands of the Georgia club Inst week, and their abHcnce from the lineup In the second half no doubt played a Innfo part in tho Bulldogs' victory. The Wolfpack Isn't out of the picture yet, by any means. Just continue to watch 'em and they may pull a hiine upset before the campaign ends. As to the games Involving Duke and Carolina this week we've tfot It sll figured out.

Through the well known point system, we've discovered that Cnrolina is 74 points better than Teeh. nnd Auburn Is 48 points' stronger thnn Duke. So If you care to wnger a few nickels, give 71 points and Tech. or take 47 points nnd Duke. There's noth-thlng like comparative scores.

incidentally, i -sysvem gives Carolina Duke. 80 points over Tin: iMincs A WIS Last week when Blltmore Col-lette defeated Blue Ridge, probably not more thnn a half dozen spectators realized that It was the first vlctorv In four seasons for tho Bulldogs. For years the Blltmore teum, In an effort to pay off a big athletic debt, scheduled triune with four-year college aggregations, took li beating from week to week, and never complained. But It's a new denl now, and the Bulldogs, tinder Coaoh Bobby Hlpps, should develop into a first rate junior college outfit within a year or two. And as it Is another Asheville team, the proper support shottld be given.

MAROONS IX FOR TOI fill IIATTI.E Coach Bob Jamieeon'e Greensboro High aqiiad. noted for its forward and lateral passing ability, should give the Maroon of Aahevllla High a real tent tWs afternoon at the stadium. With four straight victories and no defeats so far thla year, the beeper outfit has displayed signs of being another escelient team and Just about on par with the 1934 club. But tho season Is not quite half completed and it's possible that the attaot of tho visitors today will be too muoh for the inexperienced Ma-roona to handle. But Captain Joe Justice and his mate appear all aet.

And rt may be that they will steal some of thunder by tona-tng a few forwards and laterals themselves. We only hop that the Asheville HKh students today, at least while the gnme la going on. will eliminate their paper and bottle tnealng activities, or else retire to the north or nouth end of the field, where football-interested spectators are lacking. OI.I1 PAO HA HAD ALMOST ENOlfJII Desplt a terrible licking received last week, the snge ol Turkey Creek, Dad Gummltt, hoppod Into our sanctum yesterday with all the spryness of a young colt and appeared eager to get another shot at the promoter of such booming upset TOT mM or growing headaches. I 25,000 Seats Are Already Sold For N.

Clash nrniiAM, net. 21. ori nuke university athlelic offlchils toil Ii; lit nnnoumort thnt n1e of seats tn the DuVie-North f.iro-Uuh football jjiime here November Ifl had pnMfri the a.yonn murk. The Duke stadium lin 11 rapacity of 3.VHHI. nnd henee tieuriy fienU still tire avnllnble.

The announcement wn made In view of report that nil stadium eU already hnd been aoid. luike officials ald that nn de-el! on had been made ns to whether extra atands would be erected In the event all slndlum seats were o1rt out In advance of the game. State High School Grid Races Narrow OHAPRL HILL, Oct. 24. (Special)' With Orcensboro nnd Wlnstftn-Salem heading the West and Durham anf Raleigh topping the East In the Ctasl A circles, the state high school football race nears mid-season.

Hard-fought games and Intense rivalry have caused great interest from one end of ttie state to the other. Tomorrow's schedule find several undefeated teams tn their respective conferences taking on conference foes. Durham engages Rocky Mount, unbeaten but tied, on the lntter's gridiron and Raleigh meats Wilmington, tied In start, In the Capital City for the feature pa me of the day. The only other Class A game la at Salisbury with Winston-Salem furnishing the competition, The 1B34 state champions In Claw Edenton, opens defense of its tithe tomorrow, taking on Roanoko Rap-Ids. Olaen games to be played tomorrow afternoon are as follow: Mt.

Airy at Burlington. at Spencer, HamJct at Lumberton. Red Springs at Sanford, Ed en ton at Roanoke Raplda, Bethel Htll at Chapel Hill. as those showered on an unsuspecting puWlc last week. The veteran plcker-of plotters, however, intimated that ho would be almost ready to call ft' usual number of upeefca occur.

His list for this week, 35 in all, Includes more thati the usual number of efoen engagement. But he's a glutton fo punishment. Here trwy ere: Winner Lowv Carolina Duke California Oecva Teeh Auburn Sottttieen California. Otadnl Maryland: Manhattan Holy croae Wisconsin Harvard uavinaon Florida N. Stat OolBSte Chicago Dartmouth Oeorge Washington Louisiana Michigan Mlnneeota Nebraska Notre Dame Wske Porent Vanderbllt Columbia lforth western Oklahoma Navy Indiana Carnegie Tech "Pnxatf Wahrwton Centre Centenary alt Morcef Grwnshoro High Ohio Stete Purdue Rice Stanford Tennessee T.

O. V. Army Furman AahevtHeHigh not mi "miif- but mtn-tkid ihi lnncM liitin non-iUd trod Tar Heels End Hard Work For Game With Tech Carolina Will Be Able To Throw Full Strength Into Contest CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 24. (lCaro- llna's Tar Heels today completed their l.i'Mvy pre)iinitions lor Saturday's ln-vHhion by lw terrible Tornado ot (ieoigla Tech.

Couch Cail Suavely sent up his rilonn signal at thib afternoon's bcsHion and only a light llmber-liK up will be held between now and kMine time. The Yellow Jackets will arrive here tomorrow morning and are planning to take a light workout in the noon on Kenan field, scene of the homecoming day game. Carolina's first string remains in- tnct for th important clash with the Tornado which swept Duke out of the unde'eated ranks last week. Cniy John Trtmpey appears to be hampered with sn injury. In his piece at loft tackle Coach Bnavely cm put Sonhomore Henry Bartoe.

a hard-plugging aoft-poundcr who star- red In tno lennrfwe game. Elaborate Home-coming plans are bWng made for this week-end. Kra-ternltloa and dormitories are doco-mtlng the town and campus. A big pre-yame rally tomorrow night will be brnadcMl from ittatlon WPIT In Haldgh from to 0 o'clock. Advance sale ol rcwerved sent in dicate the crowd will the largest of the season so far in the state.

The sole ot renerved tickets has been brlk. and orders were still pouring In today. Coach Gives Tech Surprise Scrimmage ATLANTA. Oct. 34.

(4) Cosrh A. Alexander pulled a aurprlsa acrlmmage on his Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket Just hefore they entrained today on their way to Chapel Hill for Saturday's clash with North Carolina. The Jackets took the offensive, and ran the lega off the freshmen In the workout. Alexander took 33 varsity men with him on the trip. Alexander plans to have his teum spend tomorrow night in Durham and go on to Chapel Hill the following day.

The squad was reported In good condition and reasonably optimistic about their proapnets. Mississippi And Georgia Records Hang In Balance Alabama And Marquette May Check Onrush Of Unbeaten Teams By okkgohv (Anamiated I'ress Sport Writer) ATLANTA. Oct. 34. --Footbairs wheel of chance turns again Saturday, the last whirl for October in a stuon already fraught with, dyna-mi te.

Only the winning members of Georgia and Mississippi novo boon raised each week-end among the Southeastern conference members, and their chances tomorrow hang In the balance. They are the unbeaten and untied conference forces, but Louisiana State end Vanderbllt remain uncon-quered in Southeaatern wart arc, HulldoKs Meek Title Tht Bulldogs of Georgia, victorious in five games outside the conference, start the campaign for the Southeastern title against an erratic Alabama eleven at Athens, while Mississippi, conqueror of five foes, faces the strong MarqueUu gridders at Milwaukee. Louisiana State, tiounced only by Kice in four skirmishes against "foreign" opposition, makns its conference debut againn Vanderbllt at Nashville. The Louisiana Tigers, ranked now as one of the Southuaat-I ern's strongest squads wero favored over Ray Morrison Commodores. Close to .10.000 spectator were expected to watch the Cieurgta-Alnbama game, played In Athens lor the first time In Utl seasons.

The Crimson Ttdo from TuNCnlootwt has had an in-and-out season, losing to Mississippi State and being tied by Howard, but was impressive in routing Tennessee. Ororuia has not been extended in anv name. i The conference's "upset twins," i ueorgia Teen ana Annum, invade tne nciKiibormg Southern conference. Georgia Tech, aurpnse conqueror ol Dukes unhralen Hlue Ilevila, catch another sHiKttment in the undefeated and tinned Tar Heda of North Carolina. Auburn, boasting un expected triumphs over Tuiana and i Kentucky, engaKca Duke this after- noon nt rhirhsm, Tlorlria rial a Maryland The University of Florida, twice" del rated within the Southeastern, ter tains Maryland at oainesvillo, 2 third inter-ciinlerenco tua- I'ulane and flew a nee round out a program of throe conference combats Rt with the Green wvp- bi.ped 20-o last week by Minncfiota.

an odds-nn favorite over JlRprB tv ssee. Major Ralph Hassc MLsAlsslppl S'ate gridders Were paired anmt Xavtei at Cincinnati and Tennessee faced Center eolbee at Knox ville. t)eaten last werk hv Auburn has an off week in which to prepare for its enaaiiement with Ala-bamn at, Blrmlmtham next Hntnidsv. Texas Christian and Centenary have sn Intersect tonal argument to settle at Shreveport, witli the Gentlemen of centenary defending a nv-ord of not having lost at home since 1011, Wineate Prepares To Meet Brevard WTNOATK. Oct.

34 Speeal) Hopes of tlie Wingate HUlldovs of Hrevnrd "Tornado" looked hke a shattering -the undefeated record of nnjteieas moay wii'll it was lesrnel that Rhlnhart. husky tackle, and Mclntyr. back, have Injuries that will keep them out nf the game this week-end. Coach Poweij announced that ht would probably si rt Msmhrlck or Gregory In Rhlnhart posit km with I i i I I crowd of tans is expected. Arriving hare late yesterday after- noon, the Greensboro squad, with Coach Bob Jamleson watching every move, went through a final wurin-up aesston on the McCormick Field tuil and were said to be In fine physical I and mental trim lor today's euifiigu- enon ly iieiure i no viii urn tuofc the field Hie Mnrnon Devils ended a short hut lively teflon, which ronnUted of 1ft minutes of work against Greensboro trial In addition to the iiaunl pre-game prertlce.

Co-f'hsmplons Mat Year Last season Greensboro won the Western title In the stat race snd tied Durham, winner of the eastern honors, in the big play-off. However, Coach Jamleson loat a dozen or more letterman and It Is believed that the Quakers thin season are not quite as strong as the 1934 outfit In chalking up decisions over strong competition this year the Greensboro boys have thrown forwards and laterals all over the field, In Ashevtlte High workouts this wuek Coach Lee per has stressed defensive play for such an attack. The Mnronna, with the exception of llrBtiann, second leum quarterback who broke hli urm In the Hendtrsnnvllle gnme, will he In tip-top nape for todav'a kick-off. "Holy" Williams, tackle, who strained an ankle last week, ha fully recovered and will ba hi his regular position. The Aahevllla and Greensboro lines will a vera rb about the name, the average Maroon Devil lineman tipping the scales at 173 and the Quaker lineman a pound leas.

But In the bsck-fteld the Quakers will be outweighed on the average, 10A to 154. Tackles Are nigcRMt Greensboro's two tacklos are the largest playera on the team. Rumb-ley, at right tackle, welgha i04 pounds, and Murphy, at left tackle, weighs 104. The heaviest Maroon lineman Is Alvln Knratein. who weighs 100, and the next heavleat man Is Ted Bryson, center, who weighs IBS.

If Oreemhnro take In the air as expected, attending lam will he treated to thejr atirtt attack here thU year. On the other hnnd. Aaheville I ft expected tn continue the same running attack that so far has nwept VanevlMe, fpftrt.tnhurg, Charlotte nd Hendersonvllle ONlde with rane. Coach Leeper wnn undecided liwt night on one or two starter, but It Is likely that the same lineup that opened the Henderson vltle tilt last week will take the field today, Lln-eerfelt has been pushing the regular ends, Smith and It. and It may be thnt he will get the call before game-time, Last night Conch Jnmlnnn said hi team should give the Mnronna a tough contest if his offenee clicked.

Oreenjhore Flpiftchmaii Yt-, Oorrell Rumhlrv Nuttlne Phil Ho Cnokmnn Smith KPrntfln Davlit T. Brmon Orr Wtllim R. Justice Vaillnncourt Brvrn OfflcUU: jBmen 8 So PT Wnke ForMtf iime-lre: FrM Hnitle Crr-Vi hradllnsiman mnn Wlio (purduei field Judir. COMPARISONS Pltrerr, wctlthU. noittloni.

and Jrinv number of the Aahevllla and Oreeniboro HlKh iqusda follow PIsrer OaoiDbell Murohv Flflsrhmsn Ymtf Otrrell RumblT Nuttine Brimf AvdHrUt RobFnn Snatherland Illmin PhlltlM Lant'ton Cfrknnn Sttveni no. wciant null inn 1 05 90 93 194 1M1 ISO 170 204 1SS fb no is Ticklt Hunt ti Ontrr CMi.rrl TH'kln End Knrt Ou.rd n.u'k Hark B.k H.irk Buck B.i:k no 145 165 9A ASUKVtlJ.B S3 37 44 Bmlth Jonf Lintmrrll Jorr- Kerttrln Willtanm Wnortu B.irtlftt DavU Orr Coman Pirrm RrvBon JiUtu Vmllmir'nirl Kurt Knrt tnrt Knri T.cklp TbcUIp Tiirkle Ttu-iilr On. rrt Cn.i (1 17S 93 no ins 170 NT ui Fox Hunters Meet At Op en Murphy MTfRPHY, Oct, '24. (Sjjeclal) The Trl-County Pox Hunteirt ab.Nnriatlon began Its annua) meeting with a bench show at the fair grounds In Murphy Wednesday afternoon. About 100 pei son were present with the llnoAt gioup of dons that han ever been at similar meeting.

The first chase began near Marble Wednesday nltrht and the two sue-eessive alti for the rhase will be named after each evenirw event. After the were Jurlm-d, elee-tlona for the eomim yenr wf h-'d and othr routine business was at tended to. Barbecue wa nerved to I those present. I Walter Witt, of Peachtiw, vh 1 elected the new preMdent: R. King, Ot Topton, vlce-prealdeiil.

siwl Mrs. R. H. Foard, of Murphy, serre. tary snd treasurer.

A publieiiv com-1 mittee of Jim Miller, of Robbins-Tille; Oeorge Msuney, of nd Sam Carr, of Murphy, was se lected. Plrst prute for old doys went t. Dr. W. O.

Talent, of CofiperhlU. aecond prle. A. MrAfe. Blsiravllle.

Os third, Luther Nich ots. Orshsm county. a Injury To Keep Asheville Star On Bench; Auburn Line Strong 24. (AP) Duke, hoping to hit the victory trail again after their Iom to Georgia Tech last Saturday, and Auburn, upsetters of Tulane and Kentucky, meet in Duke stadium tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in what is expected to be a close bitterly-fought game. Ths Plainsmen arrived here today at noon and took a final workout in th.

Blue Devil horwshoe. They wero reported to be In the beat condition they have been this soHfon with not a man unable to sec action tomorrow. Alexander Deflnllely Out On-the other hand, Duke will be without one of Its first ranking playcra Jack Alexander, scooting little fullback, and Sam McCaaklll, regular blocking back. Is also alllm and may not be able to play. Alexander definitely out.

Htunned and disappointed by the team's defeat al the hands of lietirgla Teeh. Duke stiulentM furgivt It all tonight as Ihey hail one nf the hlfteHt pep-meet lugs and bonfires In the hlttnrv of the Institution. They are solldlv behind the lllue Ileitis In their attempt to rnttirn in their winning ways tomorrow. There la little doubt as 'to Auburn's strength. Sports writers who came hrfto today with the Plainsmen say the 1035 Auburn lino la as powerful as the lino of that undefeated Plainsmen team of 1032.

Fast narks iMentlt ii And tho Plalnamen have backs who can run. Including Billy Hltchcoca, who promisee to be as great as his all-America brother ever was: Joe Boo Mitchell, who has alternated with Hitchcock at the left halfback Job nil season and has been able to get away for a long run In every game; Bunky O'Rouko, the Junior fullback who ran wild against Kentucky; John Tipper. Wilton Kllgore, James Karam and Sid Scarborough are other Auburn leather-luggers whose names have been In the headlines thla season. Due to the fact that thev were In top condition and Hint their record this season has been more Impressive than the lllue Devils, Auburn soee Into the game a favorite. The IMalnsmen beat Ken-lucky, 2.1-0, and Kentucky the week before had trounced Georgia Tvnh Thn.e are I he only comparative scorea hut It Is not thought that the Plaliiesinen can heat the lllue Devils by that wide a margin.

I tea Klght Looms The Blue DevlU will have to'look to fight to win. The way Tech downed them last week was by taking the field and fighting from the starting whistle to tho end. And tomorrow the Blue Devils will face a team that has plenty of fight. They showed It last week' when, entering the game as the underdog, thoy awnrmed all over Kentucky's great backs Bert Johnenn and Bob Davis, completely bottling them up, well a all other Wildcat ball carriers. Only major game to be played In the state on Friday this senson.

It Is expected to attract a large orowd. The Probable Llndins; Ailhurn Pas Williams Psierwn Ointl Ollbrrt MrCroikev Rnton Kaves Strwsrt Mitchell or. Huchock Tinner Duke WpM. Fischer JohnMon H-nnimlrr Bmnsrulcv Durner Taliaferro Parker LF. tx BO BT BE IB 'fcB II Onrriner Ward O'Hoiirke c-nrvo run, ftrfref; innrti Amu Pnn Stst Si a.

Ter hi. ummrt; O. flfrleklina (Vb.k neadhnejBian: Battle Bngley iW, ft the example of the A lciinuea. the elaas circuits of minor league hane. hall saw their annual draft period cloae without the selection of a plnyer.

October 27 to 2, Inclusive. Is set aside for the clnaa leagues, and the period will mark the close of the drafting season. 8 MERCURY 1 GOING 1 -I rtAiu YOU NEEI the BATTERY VMnrtr Terms BUMULn Convenient "jtl Wr HARD RUNNER i i It it mi; (H hi One of the hanlent running hacks ii 1. 1 ii- urn vim; imii fiiunu tn binif Vaillnncourt, almvo, who la exported to ehlne Again today when the Maroons clash with OiiMiiViboro. Appalachian To Tackle W.CXC.

Without Captain Injury Will Keep Trip pan On Sidelines At Cullowhee Tomorrow BOONF. Oct. 34. Appalachian State eleven be nan gird ing today In preparation for the tussle Saturday with the Western Carolina Teachers In Cullowhee. All chances of a let-down following the jrreat seeond-hatf rnlly which netted Coach Brewer charge Injit period 20-13 win over Milltirnn Prldav night are being fought this week by the State coaching staff.

Western Carolina has fared badly this aeaann. but this In to be the home-coming game, and tradition has it that they are almost unbeatable hefore their alumni. The brilliant kicking of Rovlo "Sparkle" Angel) 1 becoming nearly phenomenal, A fat average of over 43 yard a try li Angell'a record In the flm foTir gamea, with no sin of a let-up. Toy Martin, who has replaced Captain Trlppany in the letter's ahwnce di to a wrenched ankle, showed flashes of form against Mllligan, and Is expected to fill Trippanv's portion very well. The line play of a couple of big guard.

Smith and Farthing, was enough to glndden the hearts of the coaching staff, whereas the remainder of the Una play wan ragged in spots. Cnptnln Trlppany, serving his second year at the helm of the Appalachian State. Is definitely out, of the game Saturday. Trlppany was hurt two weeks ao against Cumberland and lun't expected to be able to get bark Into the lineup until late in the season. Trlppanv has been rtrKEed h- hard luck since his freshman year.

In which he received hroken Jaw. He has had broken ankles, pneumonia, and many other ailments to further hinder his great play. DEACONS AGAIN PRACTICE LIGHT FOR NEXT GAME WAKF FOH1it Oct '24 tV) Wake Foreet'a fwaenna had only a light workout triay a. (heV nmrrrt I the end or their spnial trHlnine to I iniTt Oeorne Wnahlntrtfin unlversliv i here at o'clock Patur-dnv Hft'-rnnon. The rvfirttna went on defense a t'Min iiMhK Ciffirse Imtton plays with a view of build-i mg up a bvMem to at'p the expeet- fri heavy runiilne ftttucK featuring Tufty Irfwmaiift, star ColonlaJ quartet tSr)t Wind ajiilnts Rnd dummy scrim-ma('i on their own plays completed the tap- ing off i.eiav.

The ix-aenna tak t) tilings all week as f'oach Jim Vraer nave his hoys an I'ppnrtmmy tn build up rrom 'their linrrt drive In early senson games, Weaverville Meets Spruce Pine Today 24 (Hpeeisli I WFAVFnviMje 01. Tie rnpnled Weaf Mill Iliirh school eleven will jmu ney to Spruce I'me for a game tomorrow at 3.30 o'clock with Sprurf High. Itidd.e snd MWvu-rs. two line repuisrs, Hie ho'h out with injurlea. 6 niKkn-r snd 1 urufnrd have Nn called upon to rcpiacv the ailing line men.

A scores Follow In a are result nf bowUns match' on nllevn ntuht: AT Yr.M.C.. A. Mstfri Orric, Co. Maaf.er 17S 13S M5 Ms-Mera 1H 131 HH IStl 173 117 nn in 218 17 143 Rawvr witht Uurnette Total! 1 711 070 2059 Nolsnd r. Mnritfln Woir.Hrbias Hnwttt 11S 1 1fl2 17(1 IM ISO 134 lf3 1.14 148 148 3(M1 7S 747 791 330S 7 ToUK ML llnorrrn HI) Flftnn 177 ISA 1SS 437 OrUrtt PH ello Krener MrKm.ls Totals llfnrtnrn Ul IHO 475 ni ni 3(ii if.n ISO lHft 160 ISO 40 740 730 Tftfl 3336 143 141 IBS 211 1H2 IM in? na nn H7 H7 137 MB 13ft i.m 3.1 33 33 4Slt Wont Hoffman KetinrrlT nurkr Jlandlmn TotU ff.4 "79 S21 S4A4 Ahe.

Raklns Vn. (3) Powler IIOATII I'atlrrwn Vcnthn Ciims Ifrindlcsn Totals Olenn Fields flrrntrhlv Aoeraklt Al Or last Totals 34 3H1 27 I OA flf) mi lit 1M 103 31t) on ii'j inn DA 10ft US 31 A 4H4 4H9 5ie 14(10 AT MA.H:KTir U'etlull Co tin Mr is am 9 ArnnM si jon no 3''0 3 74 33 KM ion 31.S 1J3 10l .121 IS IS IS 411 H7 47S ir.34 11 OA )0S Iflfl 3ns 1 77 9r ins 2M7 si n.s 112 jta 10 PS 13A 33H 4ftt 57 143R KPnnrrlr HsnriirsD Tot A Is rirnrw A r. 'I" i son nallsrd Nlciiols mnkr Ml. Hi Mllliire Tots If win 17 11S flfl mi ini 103 lo. hi 4 flii 1 on 131 Rfl I OP nm mr Tot sis ill 114 107 ins 3 11.1 3 an 133 10.1 lltl JtA 473 M0 1517 'I'lman oislt Cincinnati Racing Track Loses Money CINCINNATI, cit.

34 flwrinan- clal riifiicultlea of the Clnclntit1 club, operating the Coney Island race track here. pme to a head today with appointment of a nvetver at. a creditors request The club ended a 44-dav meeting Tuesday It announced It took In a.im.lto in bets, hut the figure was SMl.nofl under that of a year sgo snd William V. Dwyer, New York and Florida sportsman who Is president nf the club, put his loss at about 7ft 000. Common Pleas Judge fltamVy mruhle named Walter n.

Murphv. rineinnatl. as receiver for the club fter the Atlas Finance rompanv. i.td Mnntreal, Canada, filed suit against It Lrr i Ochiltree taking the place of ths hnrd-drivlng Mclntvre The reet of the lineup will he 1be same that hs started all araon with the exception of Brown who has taken Beaver place at guard. hi.

07 3 an I Racial, rrltirloua. olasa or political issues will not he allowed to intrude In the council halls of amateur sport, I where fhey have no place, he wk 4yiA mtd tin tm tbtft tht Ssoaral Silent-Grip lire. Sae this new fmfitj Cmeral wih ha winding, twining, slow wtaring. Ikflee4i Aeeesstsl saMeeay9 BMre total atHeet tlUrtHaftt mad lodaf. for lor koii-omr put rime rww Gmflt 00 your tu.

CooranMiM tarmi, fo wli'i. Hrudage today received a copy of a letter from Dr. Karl Von Halt, president of the Deutsche Sport ue-horde Fur Leichahletlk (German A. A IM and member of the International Olympic committee, indicating that the Germans are holding scrupulously to the promlact given the International committee. The letter was addressed to Count Balllet-Ia-tour, president of the International committee.

Hctrnnling the participation of Hebrews In the Olvmplea from Qer-manv. nr. Von Halt wrote: "Perhaps It may he of interest to know thnt at none of the Olympic usmrs In the past has a German Jew ever actively partlr Ipatecj in any ev-nt for Germany, The only reason ha always been that In the elimination trials no Jew was ever able, through ability and performance, to win through the finals and qualify for the main events In the Olympic garner." No Class Stars Drafted This Year ntniHAM, Oct. m. t4-roiiowini ASHEVILLE GENERAL TIRE COMPANY H.

Roger Jonts, Manager Patton at CHngman Phont 991.