Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 2

PAGE FOUR MTDDLRSROKO DAILY NEWS CUB ACE TURNS IN Jfi MARK TO LEAD PACK French Takes Part in Most Games During '32 Season. SPORTS REVIEW OF '32 By Jack Sords New York. Lon Warncko has been named the J932 pitching champion of the National league. was the flashy night- hiinder of the Chicago Cubs staff lor the past season. His average .780, pitching 22 wins and Inking hut 0 games in the season.

He also turned in shut-outs to tic: for the honors. Warneke i allc.wed 2.37 average runs earned per 9-inning game, leading the league in that capacity. Lawrence IL French, Pittsburgh, look part in most games '17, and allowed most hits, ISO lying his mark of 1931. Charles F. Lucas, i i a i pitched the most complete games, 2S, leading for the second year.

Lucas, with Fred M. Frankhouse, Boston, and Waitc C. Hoyt, Brook- lyn-Ncw York, allowed most sacri- Jicc hits, 2IJ. Three pitchers were in twenty or more complete games, two thiiii in 1931. I John P.

Quinn, Brooklyn, i most games, and estiui-i lished a new league record by ex- i ceeding 29 made by, Daviess, New York; in and a Quinn 193J. Jerome H. Dean, St. Louis pitcher, most inninfs, 28(1, faced the Bi Oiliest number of batsmen, 1203, and struck out most batters, 191. Owen T.

Carroll, Cincinnati, suffered most defeats, 19, and hit most batters, 9. Van L. Muiigo, Brooklyn, gave the- most on halls, 113.. Paul Derringer, St. Louis, made most wild and alloivt'ci most runs, 138.

Fred Fitzsinimons, New York ill lowed most earned runs, 17 William millahan, SI, Louis, tied the league record for wild SAUE3 VUEP.6 PlTT, AjofRB OMg -u SoJTHeRM 9 fo; cotATE 5-1 BRoKJAl 3 19 DAN M'GUGIN HAS PLAN TO BEAT "JONAH" IF NAMED COACHES' HEAD New Dan McGughi have to shoulder two-thirds of the of Vande.rhilt University slated hlamc. Catch on?" election to the presidency of i "You'll make a great the American Football Coaches' Association, "graveyard" of coaches ha.s a "plan" to heat the, "Jonah." The old-time Michigan guard squared his massive shoulders ami smiled a a i posing CAMHWBKl BEAT Bll.1./ IS Rjxlfifc To HE Coiu-righl. by Central Pr CAW JoMO M'C-UMM OOSfEO AS Toot MM- C0ACA AT TITLE CHANGES MARKED YEAR IN REALM OF PRIZEFIGHT A for photographs in which Dr. Mai Slovens, retiring president and recently resigned Yale coach, handed him the gavel. Photographers I wanted these pictures before the i coaches went into the final ses- sion of llicir livo-diiy meeting.

The 52-yoar-old Nashville coach said he figured to "outsmart Mr. Jonah" during his year as proxy. He had little fear of being forced to i his coaching post while holding the gavel, despite records of five pilots before him. Stevens was the i to resign as coach while in i "In the first place," explained McGugin i "I've been at a i since 1.004. During thill lime I've bowled over a lot i Jonahs.

And then I've got a fine of boys down there in Tennessee who'll play pretty good football next year. Probably not i as good its in 1032 because we're I losing 12 lettermcn through grad- I nation. liul we'll make a good I showing. I "However, my big ace in Ihe hole consists of two young chaps who'll help me coach, Josh Coily and Russell Cohen. I figure it this way--if we have a good year, I lake the credit, but if we do poorly, I blame them.

listener beamed. "Yes," agreed Dan with a wide grin, "it's easy for me to figure things like that. You sec, I'm a lawyer down in Nashville, as well as coach at Vanderbilt." i i his football polish under "Hurry-Up" Yost at where he played guard in and 1002. He served as assistant to Yost in 1908 and then went to Vanderbilt. At the southern university lie taught constitutional law and engineering contracts and was one of the first American football coaches to be made a professor.

Laler he opened his own law offices in and quit teaching. "My principal policy as president," McGugin concluded, "will he to stimulate the spirit of sportsmanship and good fellowship among Ihe coaches, officials and others connected with the game." EASTERN STARS REACH COAST By McLEMORE i Press a Correspondent Key Largo, is a story about Dave Newell of the i'ruitlands, Florida, Newells. While it is being written in the lounge of the Key Largo Anglers Club, it is no fj'gh story. A bunch of us were sitting on the porch of the club a few nights ajro, resting from the rigors of I The answer to any coach's dream is the picture above. 11 wouldn't take a great deal of persuasion to engage a.mentor fo? such an outfit if they all should get to the same school.

It is a section of the All-East team which meets an All-West eleven in San Francisco New Year's Day in a Shrine charily game. From left to right at top are Joe Kurth, Notre Dame; "Pug" Rentncr, Northwestern bottom, Paul Moss, Purdue; Horstman, Purdue; Newman, Michigan, and Bob Smith, Colgate. SOLONS MUST SIR MALCOLM TO COURT WANTS 3i MPH itches in an inning when he made i the twcflth inning of the game agairisl Brooklyn, lo entml a similar performance by Jacob Weimcr of Chicago, May 30. Cai-rilubbell, again Wished second in Ihe ratings at 2.50 and likewise moved up from I i lo sevcnlh with IS victories and 11 defeats. Quinn Sets Record M.

Bells, JJos- ton vclbran rookie, finished third at 2.80 followed by Swetonic, at i.82^ind Charles (lied) Lucas of I mciniiati at 2.84. Swelonio si-cond to Warneke will, 11 victories and six defeats. heavyweight 1.11.x Bush, Chicago's ace, came von VI York Stale. 11 lost for average Nichols a had an earned run was i i Baby of Mexico i because of his non-litK: over Tom ope sets of Kngland as ruler. Cho- colale nearly lost his New York tille lo Fidel Lnbiirba i December so close was his 15-round decision over Ihe California scrap- pel-.

Panama A I Jack leader, had By JACK CUDDY Boxing lilies changed hands in six of the eight legitimate decision over Tommy Paul in pionship fjjvisions diaing the tcmbcr. A Kuropo scls up past year of somewhat improved scrapping. Only Al Brown, bantam '-hinder, and Tony king of the lightweights, emerged from the scrimmage slill un- recognized us champs. That "forgotten Sharkey, wrested the hcavyweighl crown from Max chmeling of Germany with a decision. There were thunderous Little Jackie Brown howls of protest over the verdict i a i look over the flyweight although many ringside critics i by i out Jose maintained that Sharkey had Paris, who had taken the crown i i i I'Vankio Genaro of New If we win a lot of games, I'll sim-l.

lilrisn Fl lnk 01 Kentucky's new ply refer to them as assistant nine congressmen-at-large have coaches and grab he glory inyse me a mmmom to appear in Franklin but ,1 we re heavy loscis, I 11 call I trcm( hooli of Circuit Court to answer a petition nearby trees. I 1 ilc(l Bm-chell, Manchos- them coaches, and they'll A A IV KRJ 'OQ GOOD IN 32 Atlanta. A i i advance." Brown, bantam i a i i a i rather A reported tor 19.12 by R. A. His victoriow ovor Di COM and i Spider I'lmlner in Paris.

Iiillli: Jackie 1 Brown of (Ji'oal i i a i most interesting bouts dl( iSi SUKrt isiry th Fool pointed the hard-hitting Teuton, then Sharkey has crawled into virtual i i but Schmeling returned from a i lo the Fatherland to give i ey Walker, former middleweight champion an i beating. Whereafter Max went back to George Nichols of a gcii- L-rally is regarded as the i a i Max Koseiihloom recognix.ed as by a in November I In the two "synthetic' divisions, a i of Philadelphia won the i welterweight title Tony Canzoiieri and Kid ball i i a Association. Despite considerable criticism levelled at the i i a during season, "87 pel- cent or ter" of all games were handled sj.Usfaclorily, I lold the i Press. Hull-hens' report, an a a affair, was based, he said, on data supplied him by i i a coaches iind scouts, who disclosed only six 0 1 niark 1 Tom ne A the ildness were Van wild pit Louis, top mark of batsmen by season's ft-ats of IK! liases on balls go of Rrooklvn, Chocolate still carries the i lightweight crown which he wrested from Benny Bass in 1 Max Haer's victories over i Li-vinsky a i i i Hie i i i i i i a a on the a possible i i Jack Mini-key. He now is considered i i i i i as Hie third a i i haevyweight.

i Leonard former i "eight chiiinpioii was one of the a old timers who feeling i of depression tried a comc- lor luck of defense. back. i a i balled i a Jones of A 0. won Leonard's come-back A i a i i a i a at Chi i i lilsl a Tiu A i and claivd Kosenldooni's i vacant ago games where work of officials was made for Davi (liiestionod. "Our i a i shows," he "tliat uf those six games, i i i ivaily were critically i i i i and ali from A a a I detailed analysis of all and took a seat.

Those birds that played, iliilclicns' report; didn't get a ride into the house, showed i rating fur sat i in the yard. the work of the i i a i KS per cent. discussing the day's catch, IJave rubbed the owls off hoot owls in the When the owls gave indication they planned hooting well into the night, someone suggested gather- i ii few shotguns and shooting the owls lo sleep. "Why do lhal," a voice asked from the corner. "If you wish the hoot owls to stop hooting, I i maybe I can stop "cm." With that JJave Newell, of the i a Florida, Newells walked into yard, took the cigar from mouth, threw back his head, ami Kavo off the -hoot you ever hoard.

Had you seen him standing there in the moonlight, lips pursed, you would have sworn the daddy of all i owls was hooting. A couple of more houls and Dave slopped. For a i all was silence and then, i at. lop speed, the hoot I owls swarmed from the trees and Those who arrived too late to find a porch on Dave's shoulders and arms hopped about his feet, i With a dozen or more of the I solemn birds hanging onto him, Dave walked in from the yard ter marshal, who declared Ihe elee- lion cerlificalns issued Ihem are "illegal, void and unconslitu- tional." Burchoil, a Democrat, gave notice that he would i a motion in Circuit Court before Judge H. Church Ford January 10 for a mandatory injunction to compel the State Board of Election Commissioners to issue him a certificate us Congressman from the new Ninth District.

He claims his name was written on the ballot November 8 by 174 voters in Daytona Beach, i hundred miles an hour! I Thill's Ihe speed Sir Malcolm Campbell, British auto racing hopes to attain here in February in bettering his present world rec-1 'REGTOT IS NApDCOACl FORffiSQUAB Former Tackle Natned to Succeed Mai 'Stevens, Resigned. New Haven, Conn. Reginald D. Root, an outstanding Yale tackle seven years ago and who introduced American football to Mexico two years ago has been nanid Yale head football coach, succeeding Dr. Margin H.

Stevens. All of the coaches named today were appointed for the term of year. Makeup of the freshman coaching staff will not be, announced until next month. Root was formerly head coach of the Eli Yearlings, and who will assume his berth problem. Coached In Mexico Stevens coached the last five Yale teams and was assistant to Tad Jones for four years previous to his appointment as head coach.

The new coach has had considerable coaching experience since his graduation from Yale in 1926. He was tackle on the 1924-2 teams and 'in 1926-27 was freshman line coach. During 1926 and 1927 he also directed football at Roxbury school in Chesirc, dividing his time between that institution and New Haven. In 1928, Root coached the Taft school team in Watertown and in 1929-30 was head coach of the National University of Mexico in Mex ico where he introduced the American style of football in that country. Root was professor "in Casa ord of 253 miles per hour.

Campbell will bring his Blue Bird racing car here for speed trials on the beach speedway in February. The car will be equipped with a new 2,500 horsepower Rolls Royce engine costing 1 i 11 000 and the body will be redesigned in an attempt to produce greater speed. The Blue Bird was powered with a 1,500 horsepower engine when it set the 253-mile-an-hour the University of ico i' in He was appointed junior, varsity coach at Yale ifi 1931 and last year he was coach of the Blue's successful freshman eleven. He also has been head coach of freshman lacrosse team at i I i (it 1.1 .1 i iu.ii i a DeiTiii KL 6f weight bauble in a a Walker's vacated i "'ill) a On the her side of Hie i of Pittsburgh i in innings', Be innings, and Lucas the B. A.

i i a i at L' hit Milwaukee. But Jones iourneyeil to and i drop. rged ped bis i i in I Piiris on a i is recor- iit the I -Sammy wi'lterweighl i i i York when- CACE ijJ SI. Oi-gaimatioii of "in- of the fastest biiskclball leagues in hisldi-y for Southwest i i i i a is for Tuesday nighl, i i I i be as The NVws-M-mino! Virgjma Basketball in (Y.uniy a .,11 and ready go. Olin Stiekley ROM- i Tyit-V I I'cnninglon a Thoma.

i Ihe i i i i Paul probably i i Drydc-n, and it is probable l'-al a i of Koekee i enl i i lo a it six nns i Jackie 1- i copped second i a i it from Li Itostoii iii a a it i i i i i soi, Iliid wrested -Hi-cause of an has done i I i he is i i i i i III i elds of Los Angeles i hell i his career by rim i I lard of i a i hall it injui-y. i i i since, but i against I Vl 1 of i i i i i crown I -'l-'ariro iigii a by I'om lo i in i i 'n a con' In- ve my weight on a a i class i was vacated i a i i i i ei, i i i i i I th. i i i a i for i from A Counly ijjg i i weight A a a i i i Ka.st am (HIm ''''''i i i i i i may' i ai the meeting. sprouteil up i i iu Wise Tommy I a 1 i has of the A. fwnhei-weiglH i i leaiiu in this section, ''v IVna of Gap also lias a fine" i Vol 'l I'limii'ialion series' leaill.

i i independent school teams may enter, league will be known a i i i A i i a went i ii a in I I or more were i i a i a A i a i i figures --how a i a a a i i I i licensi's wei i i a i i i i I decline. I i i i a i i i i i a a I decline i depivs.sion. mil in increases in i a a of icelises wen- issued, a from the preced- and a slight decrease Ji'L'li lolal. License reve- i i from 7.Til 1 0 This i increased fees, although H-ere specified as the evelllle inerease over Very good. per cent.

Good. L'l per cent. Satisfactory, per cent. Fair. per cent.

Poor, 5 per cent, compared i 7 per cent in I ill) I. declined discuss specific cases of games in which i i a were scored for i a I and went to bod. Most of them, flew back into the forsl, but a few' remained on the porch all nighl, wailing for Dave, who they considered the greatest hoot owl of, them all, to come out again. Hoot owl Irict congressman and that Tlle Daytona Beach Volusia other candidate received votes tor i Racing Association district office. the English sportsman's Under the Federal expenses of $5,000 to bring his Burchell stated in an amended Automobile here after the city petition, the time, place and a i commission had declined.

The nor of holding an election for sen-i triills wi be ncld between Febru- alor Mid representatives shall be! a 'Y 10 and 15, weather and beach proscribed in each state by the conditions pel-milling. Campbell is a fatalist. He holds his car at tre- He firmly believes that he is in as much danger crossing a busy street as in whizzing along in his car at bullet-like speed. He places great faith in staff of mechanicians. Thcy wort; hour after on the Blue Bird to lime Ihe powerful motors in preparation for lime marks.

Campbell works with bis me- chanicians to be certain that no legislature. He added Kentucky was divided into nine by no fcavs of i i the legislature, but the clec- mendous speeds, tion was not held by these dis-! A Federal District 1 held the state redislricting act elected its congressmen from the statc-al-largc. After the election the act was uphold by the United Slates Supreme Court and the Slate Court of Appeals. A A I IJicc- Lake, Ric Lake i council has authorized party to purchase of 120 acres of wood- Amazon on pedigreed dogs. For Dave has i use for the blue-blooded canines.

He uses mongrel hounds, those flop-eared critters you see calling is not Dave's, tagdn? at the heels of the coun- i i love, however. His vote for try folks in Georgia and Florida. the greatest of all sports goes to "Those high-class dogs look big game i with a pack of swell in a show," Dave says, "but I hounds. was Dave, who, two i or taking- care of a a a a a more to many years ago. headed an airplane I give me one of those lazy hound an electric i Yale in 1027-28 and head coach of varsity 'lacrosse since.

At he is 1033 coach of the lacrosse' team and jt is not yet knowiir whether his; new football job will! mali'e it nec.essary for him to resign'; this position. Root prepared for Yale at the Leroy High'-school, Leroy, N. Y. and at- the, Hotchkiss school, from which-he" was graduated in 1922. He received his A.

B. degree''at Yal in 1926 and his L.L.B. from Yale in He an instructor in political economy in the having received the apppihtmenlt last year. During his Yale career, Root'was one of the most brilliant 'men in his class and a member flf'phi Beta Kappa. Root's' appointment confirmed rumors- that -began immediately aftosr Stevens resigned his job two weeks ago to practice medicine.

Adam Walsh, line coach for the. past four was rcappointc'd' for another; year as was Charles assaults agamsl A. Comerfb'rtf, end coach since end of the War. Paul Al (Biieky) O'Connor, former Notre D.ame star, was pro- Last year he cc the. moted to varsity backfield coach.

hours in a local ga- ehad.coached the i varsity over plans with his backfield! this'year and the fresli- delail is overlooked. spent many rage a i i staff and working them out with men nn 1031. tllcm coaches named I were Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond, homebody has invented an elcc-iYale, '25, head'coach- Arthur trie car and that may Palmer, '30, line coach and women than iron, but the hound I an electric wafle le head waters of the dogs that look as if thcy hadn't hail i really valuable thing in a man's l-ind i.e-n- I rC a vth to sini Thanksgiv- world would be an electric poker I.HKI ne.11 the city as an while man never had sot employment relief measure. The Dave unleashed his trees i I foot, hounds and Ihe forest in search of cut and hauled to a i drove i wuodlot, where they i be cut i jaguar.s-.

for stove-wood. In a i i to i Nexl year he plans a similar providing work for nearly 100 trip i French Indo-China, this I lie project will give Ihc city lime in search of tigers. Dave is considerable revenue when the assembling his hound pack, and he is sold or used to heat the i doesn'i assemble it by writing and city hall. I hound breeders and getting prices Stewart P. Scott, '28, end coach.

Our, own information bureau: old is Marie Dressier? A--You are no gentleman. 'd armorie mpi, rm a i i i i won Ilie is the N. B. A. ch He oming.

or Chocolate of bill Hiivaim as champion a his i over Lew Foldman set the dcercas, I a i a i a i i i a and i lie most licenses and re- ci-ivcd Ihe largest revenues. Of I i licensing more Hum 1.000 i a i a led li.OII'.l. and A a i followed in urder. In only stales wax an iiK-rease in UK! I Jicenses. These were Pennsylvania, Vermont, i Georgia, Hampshire, a In Ihc first two isc more I linn of the year pre- BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE MAY 2nd, 1932 UOAVK FOR KNOXVILLE 9:05 A.

P.M. 10:20 P. M. FOR PINEVII.LE, CORI51N A A A 8:00 A 12:05 P. 3 MS P.

P. M. FOR LEXINGTON, 8:00 A. LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI P. M.

P. M. 106-10S-UO North Nineteenth Phone 59. A GREYHOUND Red and Gray Coach Lines NORTON, VIRGINIA READ DOWN EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 16th, 1932. READ UP P.

M. P. M. A. M.

A. M. A 9 1 5 Lv. Norton (E. Ar 10-55 4:30 1:30 7:00 AppaUchia 2 5 4:40 1:10 0:55 Ar.

Big Slone Gap Lv. i5 P. M. 2:15 1:45 1:35 P.M. 5:15 4:45 P.M.

9:00 8:30 8:20 4:45 10:00 7:10 Lv. BiR Stone Gap (E. 15 1:45 10:30 7:35 Duf field 2:00 10:45 7:50 Clinchport i 10:50 Speers Ferry 5:55 2:25 1 1 1 0 8:10 Gate City l': 2:45 11:30 8:25 Ar. Kin spoi-t Lv. 10:10 0:30 0:15 0:10 8:50 8:30 1:30 1:00 12:45 12:40 12:20 12:01 4:30 4:00 3:45 3:40 3:20 3:00 8:15 7i45 7:30 7:25 7:05 6:45 P.

M. 4 4 5 3:45 4:30 4:50 fi :20 5:30 P. M. 10:00 10:20 10:50 11:00 1 1 4 A. M.

Ar. Big Stone Gap Bif. Stono Gnp PcnninKton Gnp Jonexville Roso i Ewinfj Mirldlcsboro A. M. .10:00 9:00 8:15 7:55 7:25 7:15 0:30 A.

M. P. M. 4:30 3:30 2:45 2:25 1:55 1:45 1:00 P. M.

P. M. P. M. A.

M. AM. 8:20 9:50 Lv. Hniuonvillo A 9:10 2:25 10:30 St. Pnul 2:55 11:05 Cochurn 10:00 11:30 Ar.

Norton Lv. 3:30 11:30 8:30 Lv. Norton Ar. 3:50 11:50 8:50 Wine 4:30 12:30 0:30 Pound 4:45 12:45 9:45 Ar. Jenklni Lv, M.

P. M. P. M. P.

M. P. M. 9:10 8:30 7:50 7:30 P. M.

1:30 12:45 12:05 11:45 11:20 11:00 10:30 10:15 A. M. A. M. 3:30 3:10 2:30 P.

M. A.M. 7:40 7:00 6:20 5:45 5:15 5:00 P. M..