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The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

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The Index-Journali
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Greenwood, South Carolina
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3
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Saturday, Dec. 3, 1935 PageTKrdi THE INDEX-JOURNAL. GREENWOOD. S. Ty Cobb To Get Shrine Honors TERP QUARTER GETS BETTER HALF North Carolina, Duke Will Meet White Starts At Quarterback For South Carolina Yogi Berra Is Named Most Valuable Player In The American Loop In Football Today I DURHAM (A North Carolina, 'Its football fortunes at a low ebb, faced traditional rival Duke here today in the 42nd meeting of the The honor, voted by the Base 'ill- 1 I i .41 Kt'Al ball Writers Assn.

of America, put Berra In a bracket with Jimmy Poxx and Joe DtMagglo, the only other three-time American League CHICAGO UP-Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees today was named the American League's most valuable player for the second successive year and the third time In his career. winners. Poxx won the award in 1932 and Gets Ice Water 1933 with Philadelphia and in 1938 with Boston. DiMagjlo was the winner in 1939, 1941 and 1947 With the Yankees. Berra, who also wa.

'MVP in CHARLOTTE SKrlnera and high school football players took over Charlotte today. The occasion was the 19th annual Shrine Bowl football game matching senior high school stars of. North Carolina and South Carolina. The usual capacity crowd of more than 16.000 was expected to see the claatlc for the benefit of the Greenville. Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children.

A mid-town parsde, ending at the stadium, started the afternoon's activities. Bouth Carolina, by winning two of the last three games, last year's by a record 27-7 count, has reduced the North Carolina series edge to 9-5 with 4 ties. Each coaching staff ha a 33-man squad under Its direction. The boys have been at work all week following a visit to the Oreenville hospital to visit with some of the children for whose benefit the game Is staged. 1651 and 1954, became tenth Yankee to win the award slncelt was initiated in 1931 wiift'Boo (Lefty) Grove of Philadelphia be ing awarnea ine asoun tain Landis Trophy.

MU' Outfielders Al Kallne of Detroit and Al Smith of Cleveland finished second andthird, respectively. with Boston's Ted Williams la fourth The committee named Berra on seven first-place ballot wmcB helped him pick up 218 points. Ka two schools. A crowd of more than 40,000 was expected for the nationally televised game (NBC) starting at I p.m. Duke has won the past five games in the series, one of the noted of the South.

The Blue Devils, 6-J-r overall and 1-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference play, needed a victory to tie Maryland for the unofficial ACC champion ship. A North Carolina victory would take some of the sting out of a dismal season which has seen the Tsr Heels win only three games while losing six. The Tsr Heels also wanted the game for their Coach Oeorge Barclay. After three losing years ss head coach, it is ssid that Barclay ia on his way out. Halftime ceremonies featured the presentation of a plaque to Clarence (Ace) Parker Installing him in football's Hall of Fame.

Parker, Duke's greatest player, now la backfield coach at Duke. He played in 1934-S5-S6, Duke reached the peak of its season with a 31-14 victory over Ohio State. With star quarterback Sonny Jurgensen out the follow lng week, the Blue Devils lost to Pitt 1-26 and the following week U. Georgia Tech 6-27. With Jurgensen back In action, Duke tied Navy 7-7 and since ha beaten South Carolina (41-7) and Wake Forest (14-0).

Duke also holds victories over North Carolina Mate. Tennessee end William ft Mary. North Carolina has been beaten by the best this season including Oklahoma (6-13), Maryland (7-25) and Notre Dame (7-27). Other defeats csme from Oeorgta. Wake Coach Bob Jamleson of Oreens-boro Senior heads the Tar Heel line, with four firsts, had 301 points and Smith, who also had seven firsts, had 200 point.

staff with Ben Moye of In charge of the Palmetto club. i -a-A-j- 'ifii ifn ifir-j tiii) ii it Williams had 143 points and on first-place vote. Berra, in helping the Yanks MARYLAND'S quarterback, rrank Tamburello, to seen with ble bride, the former Glna Bonaventura, following their wedding in Baltimore. They were high school sweetheart. Maryland meets Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl gam.

South Carolina planned to substitute In almost entire units on ol.en.se and defense, with North Carolina apparently resigned to having several linemen see service Baseball immortal Ty Cobb, the "Oeorgta Peach," in ia reminiscent mood during luncheon at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, N. while awaiting a tribute to be paid him by the Shrine. He will be honored today in Trenton when 500 new members of the Shrine's Crescent Temple will be ushered in as the Tyrus Raymond Cobb Clew. (AP Wlrephoto. the Anirrlcan League pennant, batted .272 last season, had 31 -home runs and 108 runa-batted-ln.

played In 147 games and hag a .293 lifetime batting average. both wsys. it i The only other, player, to win tha Jamieson elected to turn backfield duties over to halfback Bunny Bell, a Rorky Mount North Scores Lake To award In two successive years be Jackrabblt and Don Coker, convert ed 204-pound Reldsvllle fullback: sides Poxx, and now Berra, was pitcher Hal Newhouer who was named MVP with Detroit in 1944 and 1943. 7 Win First Lunchs Bowl Darrell Floyd Starts Scoring Early; Gets 33 Against Davidson from four yards out. The extra By EDDIE ERVIN, JR.

ANDERSON For the first Cassady Heads point try was blocked by David Brlssey of Pendleton. Hughes and tackle Tommy Kelly half of the first annual Lunch Bowl game here last night, the Cornell Johnson, who made A list ute two years In successUm for High Point, drew fullback honors and the quarterback chores fell to Nelson Lowe, classyWilkes Central performer. Harvey White, talented Oreenwood quarterback, got the call for South Carolina, with Jesse Bmarr of Columbia and Homer Monts of Lextntfton at hallback and fullback a toasup between Dickie Sutcllffe of St. George and Butler Nanney of Chester. of Anderson were voted the games AP's Versatile All Americas most outstanding players.

North and South teams were about as evenly matched as you The South could never get its Forest and Tennessee. The three victories were at the expense of North Carolina state. South Carolina and Virginia. would ever want to see. By ORLO ROBERTSON The Associated Press Two members of the 1954-65 All-America basketball team and San Francisco's defending NCAA However, In the second half the By ROB HOOBINO NEW YORK UB Ohio State's offense going although It was being operated by several fine boys In quarterback Scott Spears of Anderson, fullback Martin Bmtth of Abbeville, halfback Wallace Ashley of Anderson and back Tommy Lynch of Anderson.

Howard (Hopalong) Cassady heads one of the most versatile backfields ever selected on the Associated power-packed North began running over the guards and tackles on both sides of the line end finally pushed across the only touchdown of the game In the opening minutes of the fourth period. tVIN hot tips are frostbitten at the Plmllco, Maryland, race track where the temperature dropped to the 17-degree mark, as it did In Baltimore. While a 25-year record for eold weather was being smaihed, Mrs, Jane Hawkins tries her luck at a drinking fountain. Th odds were that she would get Ice water If any. (International) champions are off to a fast start in quest of new laurels.

Furmsn's Darrell Floyd, the nation's most prolific scorer last season, tossed in 33 points in leading the Paladins to an B6-64 Southern Conference victory over Davidson last night. San Francisco's Bill Russell, hailed by many as one of the greatest college players In recent years, tallied only 15, but grabbed 26 rebounds as the Dons opened a bid to retain their No. 1 ranking with a 70-39 triumph over little Chlco State. The Dons, however Smith and Buster Par- Another Boxer Is In Line To Fight Basilic West Virginia Cagers To Face Carnegie Tech By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wallace HiiRhes. 170-pound halfback from Seneca, ran around right end to score the touchdown nell of Calhoun Falls were by" far the two best defensive performers on the field.

Both backed up the Souths line and Parnell was in on about 90 per cent of the tackles, as he made nine tackles himself and assisted In seven others. Smith NEW YORK lift Every one wants to fight Carmen Basillo since the welterwelttht champion West Virginia's Southern Confer are likely to find it tougher goingl ence basketball champions open made seven tackles. Yarborough Sparks Tigers But Duke Wins their 1955-56 sesson tonight sgainst a Carnegie Tech outfit that Coach Fred Schaus sixes up as very rina iw, ntt -v team announced Cnsftady, a holdover choice along with Navy end Ron Beagle, Is Joined by Earl Morrall of Michigan State, Jim Swlnk of Texas Chris tlan and Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma In the backfield. The Buckeyes owe their second straight Big Ten championship to Cassady, winner of the Hclsmnn Memorial Trophy, who was the clutch runner of the year dcxpt'e the special defenses set for him each week. He also can pass.

Morrall, the nations leading punter, ran the Spartans' intricate multiple offense with rare He was equally proficient as a rutinerK passer, blocker and wii terrific on defense. Mike Souchak Is Still Leader In Golf Tournament HAVANA Of! The $15,000 Ha touah. indeed. Schaus, whose Mountaineers split even with Carnegie Tech In tonight when they meet Southern California. S.

Robin Freeman of Ohio State, only other member of the Associated Press All-America still in college, makes his debut tonight against Butler, already a surprise winner over Wisconsin. LaSalle's Tom Gola and Duquesne'a Dick Ricketts have graduaedt to the pro tanks. ha.s b.ecom one of boxing Golden Boys." Young Ike Logart of Cuba got on the waiting list today behind Johnny Sax ton and Vlnce The 22-yeaf-old Cuban from Kid Gavllan's home province of Cama-guey put In hla bid after whip-pint Vlf gll Aktns of St. Louis in a dull duel of contenders at Madison Square Oarden. If Basillo was one of the television viewers last night he went to sleep un worried about the latest a pair of gamea last season, says By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Smith ran the ball eight times and gained 29 yards from his fullback post.

Approximately 1.500 fans braved cold weather to witness the first annual 'Lunch Bowl game. Proceeds of the game, sponsored by he Anderson Jaycees, are to be distributed among the participating schools to aid In paying for the lunches of those children who can not afford to pay. Others participating in the Tech will have a "definite ad Recreation Center To Sponsor Girls9 Basketball Team All girls from 15 17 years ef age who are Interested In trying at for the Ree Center basket ball team are requested to report to the Recreation Center on Sproles Street for practice Monday, Immediately Following school. The Recreation Department kt sponsoring this team so pro Tide the girls, who. would ordinarily hare played with the high school, chance to play basketball.

Contacts are now being made to sehedol games and any high school or Independent teams which would like to play this team may contact Re Id Mlttan, 'Greenwood Recreation Center. There will also be midget team for girls 13 and 14 years of age and tryouts for this team will begin Monday, Dee. 12, 1955. The Atlantic Coast Conference baskeVball season was under full vana Invitational Pro Amateur vantage" because It has played a couple of practice contests and Oolf Tournament moved into the third round of competition today steam today after last night's games produced their share of the one regular season foe already. As for his own ball club, Schaus with powerful Mike Souchak of Oregon State ranked No.

10 last expected thrills and scoring fire works. figures the Mountaineers, with Hot Oronslnger, continuing to season bowed to Oregon 57-46. show the way with a 10-under-par The two conference games last Cuban threat. He ain't no Oavtlan. For the most part, the favorites came through but the nlght was Rod Hundley in top condition ana a lineup averaging are as ready as they can get without 134 for 36 holes.

game irom ine ureenwood area night saw Duke roll over Clemson glnla 67-65. Wake "Forest dtdnt do yet. As for Aklns, the third-rank Souchak shot a 69 yesterday to Included Buszy Thompson of Dixie; Ben Byrd. Phillip Davenport, Aleck lng 147-pound contender, the less having had any previous as well against outside competi McDonald, vtfho with Bwimv gWea the team two Junior backs, is the breakway runner who made the national champion Sooners an awesome ground powers Swlnk was the most exciting runner of the campaign, springing go with his torrid 65 in first round said the better. tion, losing to powerful Oeorge Clarke.

Frank Phillip of Abbe Washington 101-66. vilJe, Horace Tlmrns and Wayne Sophomores will be the key to West Virginia a success, says The well built, 36-year-old St. Louis veteran, was ss sluggish as Leading tonight's lineup will be play and maintained his tnree-stroke lead. He matched par all the way yesterday except for get-tin two birdies on the par 37 Hau or cainoun Falls, Kenneth Schaus, the "coach of the year" a stagnant showed ab (mm virtual nhuMlfltV tntt tht rola Hill and Skeet Kay of Ware Shoals. solutely no pep during the first last season in the conference.

At least one is due to start tonight at of the top scorer (125 points) snd most dramBtlc distance gainer. front nine and one of the par 33 back nine. three rounds which Logart swept easily with left hooks and com The remainder of team HsUx Tommy- Bolt of Chattanooga. binations to the head. Bill Virdonls and Billy Maxwell of Odes Those first three rounds proved sa, kept right behind Sou the difference.

And three officials Perm State's invasion of North Carolina' State. Clemson from, Durham to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina In an ACC tilt while South Carolina plays host to Wofford. 7 An early second-half spurt enabled Maryland to stop Virginia for a successful dedication of the Terps' new 83,250,000 field house before 9.500 fans. Bob Keesler and Bob O'Brien dumped In 17 points between them after the opening of the secnod half to give Maryland a 60-47 lead. chak by scoring 69s to remain tied Rookie Of Year gave -them all to Ike.

Th rest of the spiritless scrap was fairly even. for second place with 137s at he halfway mark of the 72-hole tourney. The pair also tied for the runner up spot after the first CHICAGO 1 The St. Louis Referee Larry Napp, the Amer Cardinals yesterday became the ican League baseball umpire who round. first team in baseball to nail down made his debut as a main event Ed Oliver of Lemont.

posted successive Rookie of the Year official in the Oarden. and Judge Prank Forbes each voted for Log- awards when outfielder Bin Vlr- guard either Joedy Oardner or Don Vincent and Mountaineer reserve power is contingent almost entirely on the performance of other sophs. The West Virginia-Tech collision at Morgantown, where WVUlost to Tech last year, headlines a five-game card for Southern Conference (earn tonight. Richmond's Spiders seek their second victory against Randolph-Macon, Davidson goes to Tennessee, The Citadel is host to Presbyterian and VM2 plays an exhibition game against Rockingham Poultry at Broadway, V. Two of the more prominent conference title contenders made smash debuts last night Oeorge Washington, the early choice to dethrone West Virginia If anybody does, walloped Wake Forest 101-46 in a foul test at Washington which saw 54 person Keesler was high for' both teams the day's best score, 65, with seven birdies and an eagle three.

Added to his opening round card of 73, don was named the top newcomer with 23 points. Virginia's Bob McCarty had 21 to be high for the in the National League by the not wttnout lis upset. UCLA, only team to beat Ban Francisco last season and headed for the ECAC holiday tournament in New York's Madison. Square Oarden along with the. Dons, bowed to Brlgham Young 75-58 with the Skyline Conference five breaking loose for 23 points in a closing drive.

Montana State smashed a 27-year-old Jinx by overwhelming highly favored Wyoming 68-59. The two teams meet again tonight in Sheridan, Wyo. Seattle, annually a strong West Coast independent, dropped a 65-59 decision to San Jose State. Stanford's Indians opened their season by upsetting Huskies 72-55. Marquette rolled over St.

Nor-bert 88-43. Two- Atlantic Coast Conference games saw Duke whip' Clemson 97-63 and Maryland top Virginia 67-55. Wake Forest, however, lost 101-86 to Oeorge Washington as Joe Holup scored 85 points for the Colonials in a game in which 54 personal fouls were called. Other results: EAST Harvard 63, Amherst 55; Villanova 81, Kings (Pa.) 68; Manhattan 88. Bridgeport 81.

SOUTH Louisville 72, Georgetown (Ky) 46. MIDWEST Drake 85. North Da kotaXState 65; Washington (St. Louts) 82, South Dakota 38. WEST-Colorado AfcM rado State 50.

SOUTHWEST Arizona 80, San Diego 8tate 74. Howard Schnellenberger of Ken tucky at end with Beagle; Frank D'Agostino of Auburn and Paul Wlggin of Stanford at tackles, Jim Brown of UCLA and Pasqual (Palk Blsceglla of Notre Dame guards and Maryland's Bob Pellegrini at center. The team, selected on the recommendation of AP regional board on the bast of the full season, avoids preseason ballyhoo and high -pressure publicity campaigns. For that reason, players like Michigan end Ron Kramer, UCLA guard Hardtman Cureton. Notre Dame quarterback Paul Hortung.

Auburn fullback Joe Childress and Mississippi State hnllbuck Art Davis did not make the grade. That's not a reflection on' the fu'ure potential of these fine play ers, but an honest appraisal of comparative performances la the 1955 college season. this aave him a 138 and a fourth Baseball Writer Assn. of Saluda Divides Pair Of Games SALUDA The Saluda High basketball teams divided a pair of tilts with the visiting Hollywood teams here last night as the boys captured a 49-41 win while the Saluda girls lost 49-22. Hollywood's girls were paced by Caldwell with 14 points while Andrews hit eight for Saluda.

Boys game: Hollywood (41) Jump" a. Caldwell 16, Goff 4, Rogers 9, Jennings, Gibson, Coleman, Powers. Saluda (49) Yarborough 7, Corley 3, W. H. Powell 14, Edward 13, D.

Ackerman 10, T. Ack-ermart Cavaliers. place deadlock' with Wally Ulrlch of Rochester. and Art Wall Vlrdon, 24, succeeds teammate of Pocono Manor, Pa, art, 6-3-1. Judge Artie Aldala scored for Logart, 7-3.

The AP card had Ike the winner, 7-3. Although he dropped a split decision to Aklns four months, ago, the thin-legged Cuban entered the ring a 2-1 choice to end Aklns' unbeaten string at nine. Winner of seven of eight fights this year, Logart, -ranked sixth, has a 40-5-5 record. Aklns' record is 31-14-2. Wally Moon who was named Rookie of the Year In 1954.

Vlrdon Souchak, Maxwell and Chick Harbert of, Detroit paired with three Havana amateur to lead the Duke, behind 4-5 In the early stages of the game, turned loose its famed racehorse, offense to sweep over Clemson. Five Duke players hit "in the double figures led by forward Ronnie Mayer with 24. Clemson's, ace, Bill Yarborough, tied him for scoring honors. Mayer sat out of most of the second half. Big Joe Holup flipped in 35 collected IS rvotes! while Jack Meyer Philadelphia pitcher, was named on eight ballots: Don Bes-sent, relief pitcher, re pro-amateur division of the- tour nament.

Each had a low- net of 124. ceived two votes. als called. Joe Holup poked in 35 Vlrdon batted ,281 for the Card!" points for Oeorge Washington to nals after being acquired in a trde which sent outfielder Enos (Country) -Slaughter to the New York Yankee. Conference Races In Showdown Tomorrow; Giants Visit 'Shins points for the Colonials in the biggest individual haul of the season to date, while the usually tow-scoring Oeorge Klein added 20.

Five Wake Forest player fouled out of the' game, largely, as the result of an all-court press the Deacons in ieso ine iOioniais over tvbkc The game turned into a rough battle in the second half when the Deacons threw up a full court press. OW hit only eight field Vlrdon appeared in 144 games and had 150 hits, including 18 doubles. 6 triples and 17 home stituted with 51 minutes remaining goals but the Colonials bagged 36. runs. He drove In 68 runs.

JOCKEY PREFERS TO WATCH WHEELINO. W. Vs. Jockey 'Willie Curtln, one of the leading riders at Wheeling Downs this year, says, he has no -thoughts of returning to steeplechase racing where he got his start In the saddle. Curtln said he's going to be a rallbird at steeplechase events.

"Those steeplechase races are exciting to watch," claims Curtln. "But they'll never get me to ride them 'again. I had lots of spills and broken bones." free throws In the second half. There "were 54 personal fouls called in the game. Holup scored of 24.

Jack Williams was high for Wake Forest with "26 points. and OW leading by 22 points. Though the press limited them to eight field goals In the final half, the Colonials poured In S6 free throws to keep moving ahead. Furmen routed Davidson 86-66 In PRO BASKETBALL (NBA) By The Associated Press Boston 04, St. Louis R) Detroit has won three of its Ja.st four gamea to move into a tie for fifth place with erratic San Francisco.

Each has a 3-7 record. The 49ers will try to eliminate Green Bay from contention- Cleveland shouldn't experience too much difficulty with the injury-riddled- Steelers, whom they walloped 41-14 two weeks ago. Washington, on the-other hand could find the Improving Giants a bit troublesome. In their previous meeting this season, the Giants outclassed the 'Skins 35-7. By SHELDON RAKOWITZ The Associated Press The conference races in the National Football League approach the showdown stage "tomorrow as th cpntendlng tesms seek to clarify their title aspirations In the next-to-last weekend of regular season play.

Ln Western 1 Conference the Los Angeles Rams hold a half game lead over the Chicago Bears, who. In are a half game ahead ojL the Baltimore Colls. Oreen Bay is two games off the the first intraconference contest of duvmmampfire mcs ita)-tzcmoN the new season. All America Darrell Floyd had 33 of the Paladin points while Hobby Cobb led- Davidson with 18. Fur man Jumped off to an 11-0 lead at the outset and was In front 44-21 at the half.

MHMMJBeBawjSBWBBBwBwaaBaSBBBisin ly JACK SOROS Phont 6291 0T ier pace, but the Packers still have a' DEER DISEASE DISAPPEARS LANSINO. Mich. UH A mysterious disease, which kiTd more than 130 deer In Michigan in a month this fall, has disappeared. The Michigan Conservation Dept. said it believes the disease was a virus Infection which principally covered a five-county area In the heart of Michigan's, deer THE FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFT Ynil HAN Tv By The Associated Press NEW YORK (Madison Square Cuba, outpointed Virgil Akin.

147, Cuba, outpointed Virgil Akins, 14, St. Louis, 10. CARACAS Jimmy Beechman, 154., United States, outpointed Hector Constance. 147, Trinidad, 10. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON BROOKLYN lit The Duke Snlders will celebrate two birthdays instead of one next Sept.

19. The 29-year-old Dodger outfielder's second son, Kurt Brian, was born on Sept. 19. That' Duke's birth-day, too. DON'T DRIVE THE QUCKS AWaYWLTM PHONY CALLS SEFOOfi ATT6MPTlfK3 TO ATTCACf BIRDS IHfO DC-COYS WlTM A DOCK CALL, TH6 MOVKT6 SMOULP FIRST" HAtfe A VETEPAM HUNTER TEACH HIM MIS CALLS.

IT TAKES WEEKS OF PBBSlST' tUX 6PP0RT BUT IS WELL WW WeT GIVE HIM LenoirRhvneAndNewberryGetSet 9 I THE NEW A GOOD CALLER ToMeetlnColumbiaNextSaturday V. aEEry OJThEC LMLESS ARePiRECTiy CTVtKMtAO Sa 1 -oa am mathematical chance to gain the title. The Eastern Division race presents a clearer picture' with the Cleveland Browns and the Washington" Redskins the only title contenders. The Browns, aiming for their sixth straight division crown, hold a half game advantage over Waahington. Tomorrow's pairings list Baltimore at Los Angeles.

Detroit at the Chicago Bears, Oreen Bay at San Francisco, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, New York at Washington and the Chicago Cards at Philadelphia. The Rams 6-3-1 can win the Western race if they defeat Baltimore 5-4-1 and the Bears 6-4 bow to Detroit. And the Eastern championship will be all over but the shouting if the Browns 7-2-1 down Pittsburgh while the Redskins are losing to the Giant. Los Angeles hss to knock off the Colts if the -Rams hope to maintain their slight grip on first place. The two teams tangled two weeks ago with the game ending in a 17-11 tie.

Both clubs will keep an eye peeled on how the Bears sre faring against Detroit, last year's conference champs. The Bears had won six" in a row and were threatening to make a runaway of the race when they were Upset by their cross-town rivals, the. Cardinals, 13-14 last Sunday. SCHICK 25 4EVER 1 JS CALL AT Rsl ixcomiho Vf Jy pucks V1v World's newest, finest shaver -by Schick, inventors of electric shaving. Shave closer than anything ever' invented.

MONIY-IACK OUARANTII Starting Christmas Day, your man can take 14 day to decide whether he' ever been shaved closer. He must be satisfied, or return it for full refund, $39Jt) tled la his favor. One of Klrkland's biggest worries now is his All-State Quarterback, Danny Brabham of Georgetown. Brabham suffered a broken right hand before the Presbyterian game and has not been able to do much passing since. Even so, he was a prime factor in Newberry's win over Presbyterian and is certain to aee plenty of service, but his coach still hopes that Brabham can start slinging those passes again to open up the Lenolr-Rhyne defenses.

Advance indications are that, large delegations of 'supporters of each team will make the trip to Columbia for the game. Plans have already been made for a motorcade from Hickory, N. while a large crowd is certain to be on hand from New-berry Officials are snaking plans to handle a crowd of 20,000 or bet Undefeated Lenolr-Rhyne, undefeated during the regular season and rated tops among the small col- leges of North Carolina, and the Newberry Indians, "Little Three" champion of the Palmetto State, have resumed practice sessions for their December 10 date In Columbia where the ywill setUe an early season 13-13 tie. The game will be the second annual Palmetto Shrine battle, with all proceeds going to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled, Chll- dron at Oreenville. The game Is being sponsored by tjejaa and Omar Shrines of South Carolina, who are making every ef tort to make the game one of the outstanding post-season scraps in the country.

Twenty high, school bands as well as Shrine bands will he on hand for a parade before the the halftime ceremonies. -7 Also' making an appearance at the game will be the Greenwood High School marching band. Tickets are on sale In Oreenwood at Jlmmle'l Super Market, The Star Cafe and both Smith Drug Stores on the Square. The ticket price is $2.50. Newberry, after a week's vacation, resumed practice today.

Coach Harvey Klrkland gave his charges a week off after their thrilling 20-18 win over Presbyterian College on Thanksgiving Day. From now until the game at Carolina Stadium In Columbia, the Indians can look for plenty of work. For one thing, Coach Klrkland would like to claim the small college title of the two Carolina. For another, he would be happy to have the deadlock between the two Lutheran schools set oAnasMouLore ONE CALLER OiLy 1 WABUNDTOAvAJlO CALLS. W(4EJ TMEV SET THEIR vjihgs TO COM6 WTO Dixie HardvGi GEMBAUt the uuttrea WHO cam MAKE A GOOD CALL.

QUACX, QUACK. WILL ATTRACT TM ATTEMTlOM OF PASSING DOCKJ VOur pecoys, rnrs we, TIMC IO SHUT UP Oregon Avnu) i and to lunusn suuaw nutu-a 1, 'I.

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