Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 17

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 sr.vr.NTKr.;i AMKIN There's A Kick In This Picture aroon And Gold Takes BOND TO FACE VALE Appointment FEATURE BATTLE Ready To Battle Tonight Fffect Today; Full Prbgranr Is Outlined 111 HIT Apprentices to Engage First Collegiate Opposition of the Year on Home Lot; Will Start at 8 O'Clock. i There Is a certain snap In the and you'll agree that this is a rather art of punting, football coaches aver. snappy piece of art. Pretty Lois but of course you aren't interested Harper, dance instructor in Dayton, Ohio, shows the University of Dayton grldders how to kick without bending the knee. The football player pic Campaign Unemployed Under Way DEACQ DEFEAT CAROLINA STATE By W.

JOYNES MACFARLANE (Associated Press Staff Writer) RIDDICK FIELD, RALEIGH, Oct. 15. VP) Showing one sustained drive which netted 69 yards and a. touchdown, Wake Forest College upset the advance predictions this afternoon and beat. North Carolina State College 6 to 0 in their annual football battle.

With Edwards gaining consistently in wide sweeps off his own left tackle and Ujic Wilson keeping Just as regularly on the opposite side ot the line the Deacons drove the Wolf Pack to cover late in the third period and scored the only touchdown of the game. The Southern Conference team of State College found the Baptist front wall too hard to dent often enough to make a sustained offensive and numerous attempts to gain by passes failed. The third quarter of the game was played in a drizzling rain. The weather was hot for mid-October but neither coach used many subs. Wake Forest was on the defensive throughout the first half, never getting into State territory while on the offensive, but the one show of strength in the flrts part of the last half was enough to sweep the Wolf Pack to defeat.

Wake Forest made only two first downs during the first half and last quarter but took five In the third, total of seven. State negotiated 6lx. Lineup: Wake Forest Pos. State School Webb Cobb Dupree Duke CornweU Espey Kesler RG Lefort Williams Stroupe Dudley Greason Hutchlns QB. Jeffries Dunce Wilson Don Wilson Edwards RH.

Dellinger Shinn Cummlskey Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 0 6 06 N. C. State 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Wake Forest, touchdown, Shinn. Officials: RefereeStrapper, (Georgia Tech) umpire Menton, (Loyola) linesman Black (Davidson); field Judge Hackney, (North WINDS Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moder ate northerly winds and weather partly overcast Friday. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh south or southwest winds and weather mostly overcast with occasional showers Friday.

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate westerly winds over north and mod erate northwest over south portion and weather mostly overcast with showers over north portion and partly overcast over south portion Friday. Shipping News TODAY'S TIDES Sun rises Sun sets High tide ....12:27 A.M. Low tide SHIPPING NEWS Entered S. S. Kem water balast and sea stores.

S. S. Lubeck, Baltimore, gen eral cargo, Hamburg American Line. Cleared S. S.

Chepstow Castle, Bar ber Steamship Lines, agent; chrome ore. Arrivals S. S. Charles L. O'Connor, (AmerJ, New York, Allan R.

Hoffman and Co, agent, coal. S. S. Kem, bound for Hope well, to take on nitrate. S.

8. Lubeck, Baltimore, Hamburg American Line, agents; gen eral cargo. Sailings 8. S. M.

end J. Tracy, New York, Allan R. Hoffman and agent; coal. Port Eads PORT EADS, Oct. 15.

TV-Arrived Comal. Tampa; Hanover, Hono lulu; George H. Jones, Tampa. Sailed Amsterdam (Du), Rotter FOOTBALL 8:00 to of 8 of as a tured above with her is Floyd Evans, In him. Well NEW Oct.

Given impetus jy the decision of eight leading Eastern elevens to engage In two football rodeos at New York and New Haven early in December, the campaign to mobilize the nation's gridiron forces in the cause of unemployment Tellef took on fresh vigor today. From every section of the country came reports indicating the various conferences and colleges were pre pared to suspend their rules relat ing to post-season play and strike a lick for President Hoover's committee. The response was considered-remarkable in view of the fact that: Owen D. Young, chairman of the committee, broached his plan only yesterday. Numerous schools announced their willingness to play and several sent out "feelers" to rivals they will not meet during the regular season.

The only remaining problem, it appeared, was to pair them off to the best possible advantage, with an eye to the gate receipts. It was suggested some of the charity engagements might not be arranged until late In the 6eason In order that the strongest teams could be matched in each section. The "tournament" idea, which originated with E. K. Hall, chairman of the National Football Rules Committee, also promised to prove popular.

Its novelty, members of the President's committee felt, was certain to attract capacity crowds. Yale, Brown, Dartmouth and Holy Cross have agreed to clash In a four-cornered carnival at New Haven on December 5.. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Football ToAid ICE IGIIELEVEI WITH Pudgy Junior from Alexandria Plays Unpopular Part in Homecoming Celebration at the University. By DILLON L. GRAHAM (Associated Press Sports Writer) UNIVERSITY, Oct.

15. (IP) Virginia's homecoming and stadium dedication was spoiled here today by a chunky little caaet, "stumpy Travers, who paced his Virginia Mil itary Institute team, to an 18 to. 3 victory over the Cavaliers In Scott field's opening contest. It wasn't in the books for this 160- pound Junior from Alexandria to score any of the points but it was his brok en field running and defensive alert ness that paved the way for two scores. Travers 75-yard return of a kick-off in the second period placed the Cadets in position for their first touchdown shortly after Vlrgla had counted its only point, a field goal by Bryant.

Colorful as Ever AU the color and pageantry that has surrounded this game since the series was started in 1893 was present today as the complete cadet battalion from Lexington accompanied their team and as thousands of alumni ot both schools and gaily dressed girls dotted this massive new stadium. Frederic William Scott of Richmond, donor of the new gridiron amphitheater, sat in the president's box along with other distinguished guests as former Governor Harry F. Byrd presented the gridiron field and stadium to Lieutenant Governor James H. Price, who accepted for the slate. Threat of Rain Overcast skies carried their threats of rain for three periods before a light shower broke in the last quar ter, but this failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Victory-wild sup porters of the Lexington military col lege.

Sharing honors In this triumph with Travers was Captain Gill, whose excellent kicking kept his game out of danger and repeatedly placed the Virginians in tough spots. Fullback Waite scored the tost and last touch downs and his general ground gain ing ability aided the Cadets in roll ing up their yardage. There was no disgrace for the losers and thir gallant leader, Captain Bill Thomas. The Cavaliers played with all the fight and drive they possessed but Bill Raftery's eleven was Just too strong. Alter a scoreless first period which found both teams punting frequently on second and third downs and wait' ing for the breaks, Virginia Jumped into the lead early in the second quarter with a 32-yard placement field goal from the accurate toe or Herbert Bryant, last year's fullback, who now plays guard.

Kicks Placement A short kick gave the Cavaliers the ball on V. M. 28-yard line after the punt had been run back 15 yards. Two line thrusts and a pass laiiea, but on a fourth down Bryant neatly dropped his placement between the bars. Two minutes more, and the Cadets had scored.

Travers took the kick-off on his S-yard line and shifted behind his Interference to the 30-yard line, then struck the sidelines and was clear. Edgar, Virginia halfback, pulled him down from the rear on the 80-yard line but this merely slowed the Cadets temporarily, for on tne fourth succeeding play White shoved over the line for the score. Virginia came back strong, running the kick-off to the 35-yard line and plunging and passing their way to V. M. 38, but here 'Travers stepped into action again and pulled down one of Thomas' passes Just before the half ended.

Fifty-Yard Drive A 50-yard drive midway In the third psriod, culminated with a pass from Smith to Gregory, substitute for Urich, over the goal line, brought the Cadets their second score, A first down surprise pass had failed but the 19 year old quarterback, William Smith of Birmingham, gambled again on a toss over the goal line and found Gregory waiting for it. In the last period Thomas lugged a kick back 20 yards to V. M. 12-yard line but Travers again appeared in the pass zone and intercepted an other of Thomas' heaves. Later in the period with Virginia trying wild passes in an effort to score Gravatt took his last bow.

He intercepted another forward pass by Thomas and ran from mldficld to the Cavaliers' 16-yard line. Four plays later Waite plunged over to score. Statistics of Battle Virginia scored eight first downs to seven for the victors. Virginia tried, eight passes and completed three for 25 yards, having four intercepted. V.

M. I. tried five, completed, three for 32 yards, Including the touchdown, and had one Intercepted. Thomas was Virginia's lone offensive attack and the hard charging of the V. M.

I. line and the fine defensive" play by the Cadets' secondary kept him shackled most of the time. The crowd was estimated at 12,000. Line-up: Virginia V. M.

I. LE Gill. LT Kaylor LO Hilliard Rea RG Katalnsek RT Straub RE Urich QB W. Smith LH Traveri RH Watkins Wager Poss Bryant Reiss Debutts Rushbourg Gravatt Thomas, Myers Edgar Brewer FB Waite Score by periods: Virginia 0 3 0 0 3 V. M.

I. 0 8 6 618 Scoring: Virginia, field goal, Bryant; V. M. touchdowns. Waite Gregory.

Substitutions: Virginia, Condon for Oravatt, Dial ofr Debutts, Backette for Myers, Wager. Officials -r- MacphaU, Georgetown, referee; Foster, Hampden-Sidney, ittvtrtl- YJ rrlot? Wochlllfft ATI tkTlA headllnesman; 'smythe, Army, field I Judge. KEYDETS TRDU Twelve Bouts on Biggest Card of Year at Local Armory; Michard and Scott in Semi-Windup. Jimmy Eond, of this city, and Eddje Vale, of Carrollton, will clash In the six-round headliner event here Tues day night at the Newport News armory, It has been announced by officials of the Huntington Rifles Athletic Association sponsors of the show, The card next week will be the largest ever offered here. There will be 11 bouts besides the main attraction.

In the six-round semi-wlndup. Gene Michard, of Phoebus, will face Bob Scott, of Langley Field. Eric Lawson, of this city, and Bob Turner, also a local leather-pusher will furnish the action In a four- round exhibition event. They will maul each other with the 16-ounce gloves. The four-round preliminary bouts include clashes between Kid Lawson and Young Frisco; Bobby Simpson and Young Goodrich; Kid Collins and Kid Small; Young Bowers and Spike Simpklns, and Red Mitchell and Kid Fitch.

Four colored bouts, each billed for four rounds, are listed as follows: Battling Harris vs. Young Bear; Young Monroe vs. Kid Dinks; Tom Cat vs. Young Henson and Tom Monroe vs. Kid Norfolk.

The first bout of the evening will get under way at 8 o'clock. Along The Race Track By ORLO ROBERTSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (Al though Sun Beau holds the 'world's record. Twenty Grand has been retired for the season as the leading money winning thoroughbred of the year.

Twenty Grand was defeated twice by A. C. Bostwick's Mate in the rich three-year old stakes, but the big bay from Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green-tree Stable Is the outstanding turf development of 1931 in the opinion of most turf authorities. He won eight of his ten starts the Wood, Kentucky Derby, Dwyer, Belmont Stakes, Travers, Saratoga cup, Lawrence Realization and Jockey Club- Club Gold Cup and earned $218,545, which with his two-year old winnings gives him a grand total of $259,925.

Unlike Mate, which ranks second for the year with $193,340, Twenty Grand did not run a poor race during the season. He finished second to Mate in the Preakness after overcom ing early interference and then ran third back of the same colt and Plttsburgher In the Arlington Park classic, handicapped by a Btrained back. In between the two races he admitted a sound beating to Mate In the Kentucky Derby, setting a new track record of 2:01 4-5. Despite dismal showings In several stake events. Mate boosted his total earnings for the two-year period to $252,000.

He may pass Twenty Grand before the year is over as he Is engaged In several of the fall stakes In Maryland. Sun Beau, 6ix-year old star of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Barn, won $113,225 for the year In climbing to the top of the money winning class for all time with a grand total of $376,744 nearly $50,000 more than Gallant Fox's record established last year. Sun Beau finished fourth on the list of the 1931 winners, however, as top flight, a two-year old filly flying the silks of C. V. Whitney, wept six stake events, including the $100,000 Belmont Futurity, to net her youth ful owner $162,830.

With her schedule calling for at least one more start in Maryland, the Juvenile champion has an excellent 'chance of passing the record of the great Domino, which set a two-year old money winning marie or Gallaudet Will Face Aviators Here Tomorrow (HAMPTON BUREAU) The Langley Field football team will entertain a stellar aggregation tomorrow afternoon, when the Gallaudet College squad of Baltimore, will be their opponents. The Aviators will endeavor to wipe out the memory of a defeat administered by the same Gallaudet squad a year ago- by a score of 14 to 7, after one of the most hotly contested games of the season. The Gallaudet team will arrive this evening, at 9:30 o'clock, and will brings 26 players, by bus. The squad will be entertained on the field. The contest Saturday afternoon is scheduled to get underway at 2:30 o'clock.

The probable lineups will be as follows: Langley Field: White. 193, right end; Goble, 170, right tackle; Mason, 165. right guard; Cargo, 156, center; Brewer, 186, left guard: Keys, 172, left tackle; Moore, 168, left end; Ken, 142, quarterback; Worthingtort. 170, halfback; Collins, 160, halfback; Howard, 164. fullback.

Gallaudet College: Monoghan, left end; Daly. 175. left tackle; Antila, 165, left. guard; David, 175, center; Stack, 170, right guard; Grinnell, 180, right tackle; Brown, 155, right end; Hantow, 165, quarterback; Walonha, 165. left half; Jensen, 170, rlghk half; Roop, 165, fullback.

Football Finals V. M. I. 18; Virginia 3. Milton (Wis.) College Warburg 26.

1 Morrison 0 Suffolk 0. Directors Feel Man Charge of Athletics Is Essential; Selection Popular on Streets. Gordon E. Lamkin, former physical director of the Newport News Young Men's Christian Association, who left here several years ago to accept a similar position with the Seminole County Y. M.

C. Sanford, has been reappointed to his old position here and will assume his duties this morning. This announcement was made last night by W. H. Cox.

general secretary of tho Newport New association, following a conference between himself. President N. J. Webb and Mr. Lamkin.

at which the final- details were mapped out after Mr. Lamkin had decided to accept the appointment. Decision to offer the position to Mr. Lamkin was reached at a meeting of the Y. M.

C. A. board of directors on Monday night with the tender made to the new physical director by Secretary Cox the following day. Definite acceptance from Mr. Lamkin was not received however till last night.

Fall Program In View A full program of activities for the boys and young men coming under the Jurisdiction of the Is now being' mapped eut In Its final details and following its submission to the board for approval will be made public within the next few dan. Mr. Lamkin said. It was not long before news of Mr. Lamkin's appointment got abroad 4n ftthlotln circles last night and those conversant with his activities here while head of the physical department and in other branches of sport were unanimous in stating that the board had made no misxase.

Kripction Popular Thcr used to ne baseball played on everv lot In the. city when "Pop" was at the of things." one rftmin.nt ball claver said, "and his selection to head the physical work of the Y' augurs well for the fu ture of sport here." Rnmn tnnnth SCO the Y. M. C. A board of directors decided that owing to the failure of its last memoersmp mnRan th activities of the asso ciation would have to be curtailed or some of the executives dismissed, out tim it has become in creasingly apparent that the physical director is a vital necessity me right man could be secured, Secre tary Cox said.

Began In 1321 T.ombin first became asso elated with the local association as a full time physical director in 1921, succeeding H. Darnell Britten then director of physical education here under Secretary W. H. Cox's regime. Irvine until 1926 during which time the physical department of the local association mcieaseu from seventy-eighth place to sixth ioo in ritips of from 25,000 to inn nnn in th v.

M. C. A. year book Lamkin accepted a similar confnH vinrlda. where he UUll ill in rhurc of work, the ath letic program of 13 schools and the public playgrounds.

tn. thn financial panic which JUruu hit Florida in 1927, the work there was discontinued and Mr. Lammn re-turned to' Newport News to make his home. Coached Apprentices Ttnnn rpt.nrnlnar to this city be orHvoiu pniraeed In athletics coaching the Apprentice school base- ball and basketball teams, ana tucu in football. He man aged Orcutt Avenue Baptist baseball team and took an active part rwiitk Tmm as a first baseman.

Mr. Lamkin organized the first American Legion boys baseball league in nis city and also acted as an adviser tvio nricMnul Club. Vl.W "Pop" was later elected to serve as director of athletics ror tne Apprentice School which post he filled for one year and then resigned. wo has heen a familiar figure on the baseball diamonds of the city for the past two years when acting as umpire and on the football grid- Irons and basketball courts wnere ne was player and official. Coach DeHart announced Thursday that "Big Frank" Bailey will be taken out of the line entirely on oiiense sat- rrtav and dven a nlace in the back field, probably at quarterback.

This tackle who Is co-captain with Mitchellearns his new place by virtue of his three threats which were used for the first time against Kentucky. Cost 85 Cents To Put Rheumatic Crioole Back to Work Again 1 M. I Now Joyously Happy While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took all the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in 48 hours and did It with that famous rheumatic prescription known to pharmacists as AUcnru you can do the same. This powerful yet safe remedy Is positively guaranteed to do this its action' Is almost magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al-lenru from J.

C. Gorsuch Co, Day's Drug Stores, Falconer's Pharmacy, 'Hampton Bellamy Pharmacy or any live druggist take it as directed and if In 48 hours your pains haven't all left you get your money back. It works just as swiftly with Neu- Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Adv. Maury Plays Are Fed To Typhoon Newport News High School varsity got Its first glimpse yesterday of Maury's gridiron plays In stiff scrimmage session as the Typhoon concluded Its heavy work In pre paration for its annual conference tilt with the Commodores here to morrow afternoon.

The game will get under way at 2: SO o'clock. The second stringers used Maury plays against the first team In a brisk drill session, with Taylor, Ward, Spooner and O'Rourke carrying the ball. Maury's passes and running plays were outlined by Coach Byrne and the secon eleven put the Commodores' attack Into actual practice. In the reserve forward wall, Huffman worked at center, with Spangler and Edwards, ends; Tur-pin and Fowler, tackles; Jordan and Tarrlsh, guards. The first team lined -up with Adams and Baxter, ends; Whltmer and Moorehead, tackles; Thomas and Hawks, guards; Sanford, center; Brooks, quarterback; Greene and Bohlken, halves, and Captain Bryant, fullback.

Hodder alter-, nated with Moorehead at tackle during the practice period. Marked Improvement is being noted daily In the play of Hawks and Bohlken, both newcomers on the team. Hawks is showing great fight at guard, and Bohlken at halfback Is carrying the ball for lengthy gains. Coach Byrne plans to start the same line-up tomorrow that opened against the Central High eleven, of Washington, here last week. Football Briefs BLACKSBTJRG, Oct.

15. VP) Al Casey, Virginia Tech halfback, has tackled himself out of a punting Job. Coach Neal decided today, that Casey was so fleet of foot and sure in his tackle that he should be allowed to race down the field and nail the enemy punt snatchers. So he took the booting Job away from the Tidewater player and gave it to Hardwick, How ard and Groth. Casey- will play In his new role against William and Mary at Richmond on Saturday.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 15. (P) A final light workout today left the Washington and Lee Generals ready for tomorrow's trip to West Virginia. In Saturday's game with the Mountaineers several new faces are expected to appear In the lineup. One change will move Tex Tilson from end to guard.

COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 15. VP) The University of Maryland's foot ball team put the finishing touches tonight on its preparation for Its clash with Kentucky here Saturday afternoon in the Old Liners' second Southern Conference game of the sea son. Working In a driving rain the first team was sent through dummy scrimmage, offensive and defensive plays, laboring nearly two hours. Jack Norris, who has been out because of illness, reappeared at right end and vthe first string lineup was complete.

Feel Confident Conference Will Not Disintegrate UNIVERSITY, Oct. 15. (JF) Southern Confeernce coaches and athletic directors of several Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina schools who attended the Virginla-V. M. I.

football game here today expressed confidence that the conference would continue next year with its present full membership. Following the gridiron contest the athletic leaders of this section gathered to talk over scholastic eligibility requirements and to hear from C. P. Miles, athletic director of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, a report of the recent conference meeting In Atlanta and also of the proposed "southern big ten" which was tentatively formed then by prominent member schools of the far south. Those attending the meeting said they expected conference to continue with its full membership and doubted the definite formation of the smaller loop.

"If scholastic requirements are to be the only difference between these schools and other Southern Conference schools we believe th majority of th conference schools will agree to meet these proposed changes at the December meeting of the conference in New Orleans," one of those attending the meeting said. JOHNSTON MUST WAIT NEW YORK, Oct. 15 UP) James Joy Johnston, Independent boxing promoter who was slated to take over the Job of boxing impressario at Madison Square Garden today must wait a few days before he moves Into the executive offices of the bouse that Rickard built on Eighth Avenue. The board of directors, which was to have met yesterday to name Johnston a vice-president In charge of boxing, postponed its meeting until next Tuesday. No reason was assigned for the postponement.

WASHINGTON Postoffice employes have been instructed to use extraordinary care In sorting mall for several Pennsylvania cities. Folks write Ashley, Ackley, Ashvllle, Ashland and Ardley so carelessly that the letters land frequenty in the wrong town. Coach White has his Apprentia football squad In tip-top shape readj meet the Guilford College eleven North Carolina, here tonight at the Apprentice Athletic Field, the first collegiate opponents of the year for the wearers of the Maroon and Gold. The game will start at o'clock. The Maroon squad finished their drills for the game yesterday after noon with a snappy workout which consisted of running through signals.

passing, punting, and breaking up passes on the defensive. Over three teams took part in the workout yesterday afternoon giving the Maroon mentor an abundance pf reserve material to call upon if needed in the game tonight. In facing the Guilford Quakers, the Apprentice team will meet one the strongest foes of the season, the invading team has met four members of the Virginia college conference, namely Emory and Henry. William and Mary, Randolph-Macon and Roanoke College. From the Indications of the showr ing made by the Guilford squad against the Roanoke College team last week, the Apprentice are la for hard battle tonight.

Coach Optimistic Coach White feels that his Apprentice warriors will make good showing against Guilford in the effort to reverse the decision of last year, when Guilford took a one touchdown victory over Maroons. The game tonight will be the fourth of the season for the Whltemen who lost the opening grid clash of the year to the powerful Quantlco Marines and holding victories in home contests over Staunton Military Academy and Fork Union Military Academy teams. The Guilford team will arrive In Newport News early this afternoon and will make their headquarters at the Young Men's Christian Association building as they were unable to get accommodations at local arid nearby hotels, due to the many visitors who are In this locality attending the Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebration. The probable lineup for the Apprentice tonight Is as follows: te. Nicholas; It.

Vann; lg. Allen; c. Butt-fant; rg. Davis; rt. Stockman; re.

Marshall; qb. Jones; Ih. Wornom; rh. Varner; fb. Camper.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse Uni versity authorities are in a quandary over what to do about Samuel F. B. Morse.

A portrait of the inventor of the telegraph Is so large that there seems to be no place where it can be displayed to advantage. The canvas Is eight by ten feet and is valued for Its historical association. dam; Momus, New York; Solsten, (Nor), Hamburg; Hereidia, Havana: Nosa King, Buena Ventura; Mount Evans, Liverpool; Mariana, Porto Rico. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Oct. IS.

fcP Arrived Belize, Nassau; Coldwater, Continent via Savannah. Sailed Nantucket, Philadelphia. Tampa TAMPA, Oct. 15. (P) Arrived Munrl, New York.

Sailed Cuba, Havana. Savannah SAVANNAH. Oct. 15. Arriv ed City of Savannah, Boston via New York; Glasgow, Maru.

(Jap), Chile; Somerset, Jacksonville; and Behemlan Club, Philadelphia. Sailed Somerset, Baltimore; Mag-meric, Bremen; Parkhaven (Du), Pensacola; Bohemian Club, sea. Baltimore BALTIMORE, Oct. 15. (Arrived City of Norfolk, Hamburg; Walter D.

Munson, Havana: Mangore. Norfolk; Juniata, Jacksonville; Beacon Street (Br), Las Pledras; Mauna Philadelphia. Sailed Verona (Nor), Baracoa; Bullmouth (Br), Aruba; San Felipe, San Diego; Lillian, Tampa. Charleston CHARLESTON, S. Oct.

15. (P) Arrived Sunavik, Boca Grande; Fluorspar. Savannah; Virginia Sinclair. Houston: Algonquin, New York; Edith, Lake Charles. Sailed Algonquin, Jackson; Fluorspar, Bremen.

TONIGHT P. M. 75c 50c Section "Wild Horse" Is Tamed Columbia and Cornell will hold their battle royal four days later at the Yankee Stadium. In each Instance there will be three 20-mlnute Jousts, the winners in the first two meeting in the final. Among those offering their gridiron services today were the University of Tennessee and the University of Dayton.

Officials of both Institutions immediately began seek ing suitable A post-season game at Denver on December 5 also was announced as "reasonably certain," with expectations of a crowd of 30,000. Possible pairings included the Universities of Colorado and Wyoming, Denver University and an intersectlonal rival, or the Utah All-Stars against an Eastern Rocky Mountain picked team. Plans were under way for a game at St. Louis between the University of Missouri and the winner of the Thanksgiving game between Washington University and St. Louis University.

Members of the "Big Six" were said to be generally willing to enter any kind of post-season competition, but awaited permission from the faculty council, which meets Saturday. Members of the Western, or "Big rTen" Conference, were marking time pending a decision from the ruling body. The schools, themselves, are willing and it was thought the faculty committee would suspend its limitations, against post-season games in view of President Hoover's plea. It was hoped to match Notre Dame either against Northwestern, in playoff of their scoreless tie. or against Purdue.

1 Al I -1 if -v I I Ms c-v mil -'tJ, Apprentice School i' Guilford College Varsity 4, i On Apprentice Athletic Field 36th St. and Washington Ave. '-'4 General Admission Reserved Seat Section Children in Stands Children in Special Pepper St. Louis Cardinal star and world 6cries hero, hardly fits his nickname of the "Wild Horse of the Osnges" in the view above, where he is shown with his two-year-old daughter, Mary Alyne, In their apartment in St. Louis.

But Mary Alyne carried out the baseball tradition by playing with the little bat shown Just under her famous father's chin..