The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

TEN TIIE NASHTILEE TENNESSEAN Wednesday. Homing. FeErBary 0 1935, Co. Ruppert Intends to Stand by His Guns on Gehrig, DiMaggio f)ffers wi, r-r 1 I RYAN SOUP Chattanooga Trainers Map Battle Plans Marvin Leaves Ft. Worth Asa Promoter BIG 10 SCHOOL IS SWEETENING OFFER ON JOB Princeton Council to Consider Verdict Today (0 A 1L It was Just kef or the battle, brother, aai the Chattaaooga traiaere aa4 twe ef their proteges gathered la a haadle; Reading fraaa left te right are Brace Vaa Oer, Carl Dowdy, Louis Braae nasi Free Hehert.

One Man's Opinion Celtic Veteran Takes Opposite View; No Jump Slows Up Game Outsides Now Number 100 a Game By RAYMOND JOHNSON They're still arguintf over the jumpless basketball tame we have now and probably will bp this time next winter. It's just an old pastime. You hear this one say elimination of the center toss has taken all the color out of the game; then that one claims it has spoiled the coaching end; the next contends it has made the game much faster and causes larger scoring. Along comes Dutch Dehnert, originator of the pivot play and a Celtic star for years, with the' contention that Chief Tommy Marvin, Columbia, wrestler departed today for Fort Worth, Tex- where be will assume promotional charge of heavyweight wrestling activities immediately. Marvin waa assigned to ths Texas city by Tom Packs, St Leuls, head booking agent for the biggest heavyweight grappling chain in the country.

The red-skin, who was unsuccessful In an attempt to move into Nashville, said he would clean up half a million dollars just Ilka that because, as he put it "I know my wrestling onions." Marvin waa the defeated principal in the recent wrestling war here which saw the American Legion back up Jack Price Jones against the invader. BLACKs STEVENS (Continued From Preceding Page.) escutcheons maybe scarred a little but still flying high. Nashville and Memphis were second in effectiveness, each gaining four victories In six attempts. Chattanooga had one winner out of three, Clarksville one out of six and Knoxville none at all although three went out and tried. BLACK CONVINCING Of the three champions mechanical Melvin Black, the human buxs-saw, was the most convincing.

Characteristically turning on the steam as he went along, the Nashville bantamweight belted Bobby Dean of Clarksville around for a round and then In the second put over the decider. He backed bis unwary opponent into the ropes and exploded a series of quick punches to the head and body. Dean's knees folded and the referee wisely called a halt. Felix Stevens, snapshooting with unerring accuracy, slammed his opponent Joe Sosa, a Mexican lad representing Knoxville, into sub mission In three rounds. Felix met stubborn resistance In the early stages but grew stronger as he went along and soon had Sosa tak ing cover.

The Mexican staying qualities In the face of the cham pion's attack deserved commenda tion and got it from the crowd. TIOWELL BEATS SUTTON Willard Tidwell, a terrific punch er, encountered anotner effective puncher In Barry Sutton, representing Nashville. After a heated early exchange, Sutton weakened la the third and succumbed unwillingly but undlaputably. The Memphis team was slow get ting started bug once underway didn't wait long. After dropping two ef the first three boats, the heavier boys decided it waa time to do something.

Neal Kinney, a nice-looking mid dleweight, stored Glenn Durdln of Clarksville away in the second round. He uncorked a two-base hit to Durden's complexion and the Clarksville boy dropped for the fulll count of ten. GOSS FELLS FRENCH Then Orloph Goss, Memphis light-heavyweight, came forth and not to be outdone felled Byron French of Clarksville in the first round. French crumbled under relentless and murderous two-fisted attack and also took the count on his back. This made XJoyd Montgomery, the Memphis heavyweight, decide it was time for him to be doing some thing.

Montgomery came out witn charsre, sparred for an opening and then let his Sunday throw fly. Lyman Ingram, Nashville, was wait ing for It. The blow caught Ing ram flush on the chin and the Nashville boy, off balance anyhow. did a hack jack-knife out or the ring, fortunately falling In the arms. ef the first row patrons.

He, too. counted out. Birmingham showed a collection of well-trained, clever, hard-hitting workmen. FIKES WHIPS PROCTOR J. X.

Fikes, flyweight whipped William Proctor, Clarksville! James Roy, featherweight put skids under Jesss Clements, Memphis; Waites Cameron, a sturdy lightweight, ousted Robert Derlngton, Clarksville; and Byron Cooke, middleweight defeated Bruce Vanoer. Chattanooga All these bouts went the limit and none were disputed, although one verdict attracted the displeasure of the crowd. It was the Csuneron-Derlngton De ring-ton, a long, skinny youth, weathered Cameron's storm and pecked back gallantly with a flicking left that waa fast hut which had virtually ths same effect aa switching a fast- moving freight train. Frank McSpadden, Nashville fly weight, showed te his best advan tage In beating Johnny Sides, a tough customer from Memphis. In other results, Dempsey Dwyer, Memphis left-handed bantam weight, shaded Gordon Brown, Chattanooga; Cleo Mangrum, Nashville featherweight, came up with surprisingly easy win over nuiy Thompson, Knoxville; Fred Hebert, Chattanooga welterweight, edged out John Olpson, Knoxville.

Memphis, Birmingham anj Nashville go tnte the second round tonight with the greatest number of survivors, six each; Here's How They Square Off In Tonight's Southern Bouts 112 Pounds Ray Newcomb, Knoxville, vs. Frank McSpadden, Nashville. Louis Moore, Chattanooga, vs. J. E.

Fikes, Birmingham. 118 Pound Rake Morgan, Birmingham, vs. Melvin Black, Nashville. Leeman Moore, Knoxville, vs. Dempsey Dwyer, Memphis.

126 Pounds Theron Bagwell, Clarksville, vs. Cleo Mangrum, Nashville. James Roy, Birmingham, vs. James Smith, Chattanooga. 13S Pounds Salvartore Mirabella, Chattanooga, vs.

Felix Stevens, Nashville. Johnny Goodspeed, Memphis, vs. Waites Cameron, Birmingham. 147 Pounds James Smith, Birmingham, vs. Willard Tidwell, Clarksville.

Fred Hebert, Chattanooga, vs. Claytor Fowler, Memphis. 160 Pounds R. C. Williams, Nashville, vs.

Byron Cooke, Birmingham. Jesse Johnson, Knoxville, vs. Neal Kinney, Memphis. 175 Pounds Andrew Waters, Nashville, vs. Orloph Goss, Memphis.

Gleason Sharp, Knoxville, vs. Dink Pertree, Birmingham. Heavyweight Kenneth Messer, Knoxville, vs. Lucius Brown, Chattanooga. Tonight's bouts will be in this order.

Save this list for COLUMBIA LOB ASKS $41,400 FOR '38 IRK Says He Won't Journey To Florida Until Figure Is Met NEW TORK. Keb. Ida'e serins sports program, al ready teeming with iwlmming ahuffleboard and the like, aured another four-star attraction today when Colonel Jake Ruppert and Lou cehngrf defied each other. The colonel. surrounded by his brewery, offered Ixn another 38,000 to play with the Yankees tha coming aeav- son, and got snub- bad.

Lou, still wearing his halr long and other-! wise showing the Hollywood lnflu-l ance. said ha Cel. Ruppert would play for $41,400 or aa in crease of IS per. eant. They came out of It, the million aire brewer and the hard-hitting; first baseman, swearing no compromise was poaaible.

This was taken te mean they would get to t-ether at St Petersburg about March IB and nigm ths papers, RUPPERT STUBBORN If anything, Ruppert Impressed observers as being; in a more stub born frame of mind than his 35- year-old employ. He said, post tlvely, be wouldn't pay Gehrig; smother cent; also, that his other noted holdout Joe Dl Magglo, could perform for ths (25,000 of fered him or stay at home. He aid it like he meant it. Lou only smiled and asid he would stay right on his New Ro- chelle estate, wouldn't even go to Florida, unless tha world cham plons met his figrure. He seemed to take lightly tha colonel's pained pronouncement that the Yankees "couldn't afford" to give him raise.

FIFTEEN BOUTS (Continued From Preceding Page.) ran, of Birmingham. Felix Steve ne, Nashville liarhtweight and also a three-tlmea king, has 81-vatore Mirabella, Chattanooga's fish peddler, as his foe, Willard Tidwell, Clarksville welter who boas of Dixie's middiswelghts in 1937. collides with Jsunes Smith, of Birmingham. All the fireworka may not come from these affairs. Not by a long ways.

For some of the boys who are said to pack TNT in either paw, haven't been in action. WILLIAMS VS. COOKE R. C. Williams, whom many claim is the hardest hitter In ths meet.

makes his debut avgainit Byron Cooke, who three times hu won the Blimingham title and who Impressive in his win over Bruce Vanoer, of Chattanooga lait night. Fred Hebert Chattanooga welter. and Clayton Fowler, of llemphi who has twice taken the Bluff City honors, will square off In what should be another thriller. Waites Cameron. Birmingham lightweight, and Johnny Goodspeed.

Southeastern A. A. are two seasoned performers who should go to town when they climb through tha ropes. BAGWELL IN ACTION Theron Bagwell, Clarksville feather and a former Middle Ten nessee champ, meets Cleo Mangrum, local hope, and James Roy, sensational Birmingham 124-pound-er. tackles James Smith, of Chattanooga.

IJeeman Moore, making his third trip from Knoxville, will oppose Dempsey Dwyer, ef Memphis, In tha bsntam class. There la a possibility that Dwyer may not get to compete as he strained a muscle in his left arm last night In the event the doctore turn him down. Freckles Brown of Chattanooga, who lost to Dwyer last night, will meet Moore. J. E.

Fikes, of Birmingham, and Louis (Lefty) Moore, who beat Southern Champion Verbon Stephens at Chattanooga, will be opponents In the second flyweight scrap on the card. Andrew Wsters. Nashville light-heavy, geta his first taste of the Southern meet when he fights Cr-loph Goss, of Memphis. Gleason Sharp, of Knoxville. and Dink Pertree.

of Birmingham, hook up In the other light-heavy affair. Tinid tickets may be pur chased at the front counter of The Tennessean today from ll: a m. until 4:30 p.m. They cost 78 cents. Tha Hippodrome box office will open at 4:45, the same hour aa ths doors to the arena.

Reserved section and general admission tickets win be available onry at the Hippodrome. The cost, SO afid 26 eenU, respectively. COLLEGE GROVE Takee Pair "of Victoria! From Chapel Hill Cagers rtrrtixr.to GROVE. Tenn, Feb. 8.

Spl-College Grove won a pair of basketball declslona here wnnn. over Chapel Hill. The boys reigned 37 to 33 and the glrla copped 54 to 25. OYS Pes C. Crave (37) Chapel H.

(32) Moore () H. Lorue S) Hamblet (2) Harris (10) Iatton (5) JO. Halton (4) Wheeler (8) t. Lor 0 Mangrum (18) Lane (3) To Trade McNalr BOSTON, Feb. 8 ufV-Oeneral Manager Eddie Colline of the Boston Red Sox tonight labeled Second Baseman Eric MeNair "hold-, out" and said the stocky inflelder would be traded possibly for a Cleveland pitcher.

I I i 1 1 I 's-t-fK I 5 i -J i the change has slowed up the when you listen to Dehnert's NEW WAR I TO PREP TEAMS Five Star Cageri Clear Scholastic Slate, Irish Rip Duncan Father Ryan's rejuvenated reinforced basketball team sound a warning to the other Nashville) Interscholastic and Uld-louta clubs yesterday by He overwhelm ing defeat of Duncan, 51 to 31. Coach Johnny Lynch's club, bolstered by the addition of Tony Davis, Jimmy Bauer, Ed Stone, Bill Donnelly and WUllam Burke performed as It never baa before this winter. CLEAR SCHOLASTIC SLATE The five players mentioned abort narv ncm mrnjiui. campaign began and only cleared their classroom slates Monday whea mid-term exam marks were posted. Bauer.

Stone and Donnelly wr immediately Inserted Into the Ing lineup and their deportment vindicated Mentor Lynch' move. Lynch however suffered the loss of forward John "Itch" Curley, whe forgot te duck whea one ef tha professors tossed a quia In hit dl rectton. Ryan's upheaval of tha Duncaa cart was ths feature of three tilts on Tuesday's program. EAST SPILLS HUME-FOCQ Hume-Fogg met Eaat in the uptown gymnasium before 800 spee tators and lost a hard-fought battle, 34 to 40. Jimmy, Bohan, star Eagle forward, was In form which la tantamount to advising that ha was hitting the nets from all positions and spots.

i West eked out a decision ever Donelson, 21 to 20, which sounds mighty like a moral victory for the Donelson people. The lineups: Poa. Father Rysn(SI) Duncan (21) F-Corcoran (7) Rallston (4) F-Bauer (9) C. Cowan (I) C-Stone (8) Cherry 2X 0 Reese (10) Lodge JX 0 Donnelly (4) Burton (3) Subs: Duncan, J. Cowan (4).

Ryan, Davie (8), Low 2). Rune. t.i sr 7 Poa. East (40) Hume-Fogg (3 condra Craft F-Seat (3) Sanders (8), C-Logan Klrtland (10) Berry O-Rawls Ltndsell (4) Subs: last Bohan (13). Wart (8), Cothran (4), Greek (4), Elliott (8).

Hum e-Fogg Silverman flj), Referee, BJchter. i Pea Weet F-PHU (21) Donelson (20) D. McCleadea (8) HIU (I) F-Stone (1) C-8haver (8) Young (4) Ball (2) J. McClendea lea i i Jennings J. Goods Subs: West, Parsons (8), Don son, H.

Goods (2). Two Tilts on Prep Cage Slate Today Only two games are ea ths prep school basketball schedule to day. Neither of the pair is likely te have any bearing on the Nashville Interscholastic League standing. West plays Father Ryan at the Irish gymnasium and It matters not which club wins for Its positldl In the race will not be greatly eri hanced. Both outfits are mired if ths basement mud er la Its immediate vicinity.

Wallace highways it out to It B. A. for a melee with the Maroons. Were the Bulldogs to triumph it would come under the beading of a large upset M. B.

A. la pressing Antloch for the leadership and Wallace which hasn't dona so well this winter will hardly prove an Immovable object. The lone fracas oa Thursdays calendar involves West and Dun can on the former's floor. SEWANEE Purple Beaten in Cage Game, By Auburn Five AUBURN, Fh. SvT-Auburn's Tigers won their fourth consecutive Southeastern Conference victory tonight when they humbled Sewanee, 8 to 28, to remain unbeaten In college competition.

Edwards, Auburn center, tossed In six goals before he retired on fouls. Spate of Sewanee tallied seven and made one foul shot to' lead the scorers. West West End Beef Bun High Bee quint trounced the Cumberland mgn Bees, 29 to 18, yesterday aftsrnopn. on the Indians' court Chattanooga has five Knoxville four and Clarksville, two. Three fighters were Dot auowea taka navrt.

Billy Laffooa. Bir mingham light-heavy, was declared under the ace minimum of 18, George Finch, Clarksville heavy. weight, was kept at Dome wnn ia fiuensa. Ted Nelms, i-naiianooga light-heavy, sustained a broken finger. a a tens these 4MS41 1 you'll agree that he has something.

"There are too many pro-testa Dutch. "Under the old rules, it waa rare a game that saw as many as forty outside balls. It sometimes runs around 100 now. Take a same in which the score is, say, 60 to 60, which isn't unusual. The 'outsides' after every goal would total 55.

NEW TORK, Feb. VPh Freeh development, it wu learned from authoritative source today, have revived the prospect that Herbert Orrln (FriU) CrUler will leave Princeton to be- come head football coach at the University of Michigan. It was learned eft 4. that Crialer, If he goes to Ann Arbor, not only win replace Harry O. Klpke as gridiron mentor bu.

occupy a full and ultimately atep Into the post of director now Frltt Crirler Occupied by Fielding H. Tost. At Princeton It was indicated Crisler" decision will made known tomorrow and considered at a meeting of tha University council on athletics. -BIDE-STEPS COMMENT Crialer side-stepped comment today but Prof. Burn ham H.

Dell, Princeton's athletic director told tha Associated Press: "Mr. Crisler Is considering developments with respect to the offer from Michigan. It la my vjider-tending he has had the matter under consideration for some time. "We are not aware that be has made any decision nor hare we any definite Information at this time to make public. "Mr.

Crisler's contract with Princeton as athletic director and head football coach has two years snore to run and that la a factor to be considered. "Tomorrow's meeting of the council on athletics is the regular February gathering." STATUS CHANGE! The Associated Press learned the status of Michigan's effort to get Crisler had undergone sharp chance within the past 24 hours. Only yesterday, from Princeton's Inner circle, came word that Crialer post tlvely would stick te Tiger-, m. Tha inference to be gathered from latest developments was that Michigan had "sweetened the proposition, with full faculty membership, as well aa a definite after the athletic directorship. For some weeks Cruder has been among a half dosea men mentioned most prominently in connection with Michigan's search for Kipke's successor.

Crisler has been at Princeton for six years. He -as graduated in 1932 from Chicago, nerved seven years as assistant to Head Coach Amos Alonso Stagg at his alma mater, and was head coach at Minnesota, 1930-31, before taking charge of the Tigers. LITTLE FAVORITE IN 'FRISCO OPEN Defending Champion Fare Strong Field in Battle for $1,000 Top Money SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.

V-Wlth Lawson Little, former amateur champion, ss the pre-tourna-ment favorite, the country's leading golfers tee off here tomorrow in the first qualifying round of the annual 15.000 San Frenelsco match play Open championship. The winner will pocket $1,000, Little won the tournament last year. The field against the defending Champion will Include Johnny Re-volta of Evanston, 111, winner of the Sacramento Open and leading money winner since the winter tour opened in Miami last December. COPS PAIR Lawrence County High Wallop Columbia Teams COLUMBIA. Feb.

8-(Spl Columbia High dropped a pair of cage tussles to Lawrence County High here tonight The boys lost, 25 to 30 and the girls, S4 to 29. OY8 sos. Lawrence (30) Celumbia (25) Webb (11) Jones (2) Kirk (16) J- Taylor Rutherford Moore (4) Llndsey Frakes Grammers Woods () Subs: Columbia, Crowe (13), Lawrence, Selph (1). Rockvale Downed By Murfreesboro ROCKVALE, Feb. 8-8pl.

The Murfreesboro Aces Stopped the Rockvale Independents, 41 to 34, here tonight. H. Jones and Stewart, lea the winners' scoring punch. The easa Campbell owners mppwi points for Rockvale. Highland Height- Nips East High Juniors The Highland Heights cagers took advantage of the balmy weather and pitched out a 13 to victory over East High Juniors yesterday afternoon on the East hardwood.

McClelland and Perkersoa led the winners' net attack. Oootsby. Foster and Miller starred for East. Trojans Lambaste State Aggies, 43-12 The T. M.

A. Trojans smothered the State Aggiee crew. 42 to 13. yesterday, arinnon oa the up town court. The Trojans used two complete fives 10 routing the Add to that the forty-odd that normally occur and you have nearly 100.

"After a team has exhausted itself by rnaViincr nn an1 ilnvn tho 1iai in th early stages, the fans don't see any of the utHHtKl sudden tricky breaks and cut-backs. They're worn out. "What the elimination of the center jump eventually will bring is a return to the zone defense and following that will be the zone offense. game. Ana side of it.

LADDIE IRWltf WWS FROM JEAN BAUER Unexpected Victory Scored by 17-Year-Old Star in Florida Meet PALM BEACH. Fli, Feb. The steady stroking of 17-year-old Laddie Irwin of Montclair, N. brought her an unexpected one-up victory today over comedy Jean Bauer of Providence, R. If, in the first round of match play in tha Palm Beach women's golf tournament.

Other favorites advanced handily. Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C. swamped Mrs. Charles Har-baugh of Cleveland.

7 and ft, Marlon Miley of Port Pierce, Fla, eliminated Audrey Phipps of West-bury, N. 2 up, and tomorrow will play Dorothy Traung of 8an Francisco, 7 and winner over Marlon McDougall of Portland, Ore. CLOSE Ole Miss Csins 35-34 Win Over Tulano Club NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S-tfV-Tulanc's Greeniea checked "Country" Graham tonlsrht but missed too many of their free throws sad dropped a heart-breaking basket-baU game to the University of Mississippi Rebels by a SS-St count. SPILLS CHILI Pepper-Uppers Trounces Chill rive, 22 te 14 The fast climbing; Pepper-Uppers quint scored a decisive 23 to 14 victory over the Chili five last on the M.

I. hardwood. Summcrtown Cagers Topped by Bethesda BKTHESDA, Tenn, Feb. Bethesda cagers won a twin bUl over Summertown here tonight by scores of 32-1S and 43 to 31 ova Pes Bethsids (42) Summe'n (32) r-O. McCord Walker Taylor (Id) Fellers (3) Bcemley (10) Durham 4101 Ryan (1) Barton Hmm (1) Keaton Subs: Bethesda, R.

McCord (3). Summertown, Mahrjr (4), ''v your program. Golfer Make Ttro Birdiet Simultaneouily; KUU Lark, Gtt Four on Hole SARASOTA, Feb. 8. flJV-Frank Helmle today made two birdies simultaneously on the fourth hole of the Bobby Jones golf course.

His ball hit and killed a meadowlark, and then he carded a birdie four. LOCAL LADIES (Continued Frem Preceding Page.) and the Belle Meade Club for the site. NEWS A SURPRISE This news will be a aurprise In some quarters in light of the hectic time the ladles had at last year's Southern held at Belle Meade In late September, which was won by Marlon Miley. A few "misunderstandings" at the Inception marred an otherwise happy party. It wlU be recalled (but not happily) that Helen Hieks, a pro was Invited, accepted and then barred from participating, which not only created em harassment for Mies Hicks, the firm she represented but some of the ladies In charge and not In charge also.

After the tournament had been completed, and even before that In some cases, one could obtain a statement from anybody that never again would the Southern be held In Nashville. LIVINGSTONE PROVOKED Even George Livingstone, cental soul that be te, became provoked to the, extent of removing hie sunshade "and scratching; his head In bewilderment, which is the heights of provocation for affable George. There la nothing in sight which should hinder this year's contest The attendance should be larger because the ladies who competed In the 97 melee were treated royally and seemed to have a food time. Seeks Came Cslhrdral's grammar cagers would like to schedule a basketball ame with some junior teams. Anyone Interested call Charley Clunaa at -3068.

"A number of coaches have been rather successful with zone play, but it makes a drab spectacle for the fans. As I understand It, tne new rules were designed to make the game more spectacular, but this change la certain to defeat the purpose." There are a lot who will agree with Dehnert but there are some that are "sold" on the jumpless game. The Celtics point out that the use of deceptive plays is virtually prohibited by the change in the code because nearly ail such plays started and revolved around the center. Giving the ball to the opposition after a basket is like handing the ball to the opposition football team on the SO-yard line after you have scored a touchdown. Plenty of Speexl George Clear, rookie Brooklyn flychaser who might be ens of Charley Dreasen's ball hawks In Sulphur Dell this summer, li a mercury-footed fellow.

Clear swiped 44 bavaas a year sro. lie spent most of the campaign with Clinton in the Three-Eye loop and he stole 63 bates in 110 games. In his brief trial with the Dodgers, he added three more to his total In 30 game. Nashville haan't had a good base-straler since Klkl Cuyler was here In 1923 and if the Vol mas a can lure Cisar from the Dodxers. he should be a popular lad here.

Talkative Now Joe Louis is becoming mors talkative and more opinionated since he has become accustomed to the limelight and laarnlng to feel at home among the Interviewers." It waan't long after tha Schmel-Ing-Foord fight that Joe broke out with the argument that the bout proved Schmeltng was greatly overrated. It may be so, and If it hi then It might be argued Just as easily that Mchmellng, Pastor and Fair punctured the Louis bubble of greatness. The Brown Bomber is worried now that Per Maxle may he Just a hollow shell and It will be no great feat to knock him out in June. FAVORITES PARADE INTO SECOND ROUND Riggt Shows Class, Blasting NebHl; Hardie Score Mild Upset PALM BEACH, Feb. 8.

(IV-The favorites, paced by top-eeeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago, moved en masse today Into the second round of the Everglades tennis tournament Riggs showed none of the unsteadiness he displayed in the recent Surf Club tournament at Miami Beach, sweeping through hia match with Abraham Netb.tt of Wilkes-Barre, 6-2, 8-1. His powerful stroking had his op-ponent helpless. Bill Hardie, University of Mlsml player, turned In a mild upset by toppling Weston Painter, Minneapolis, 8-4, 6-3. BEES STING Central Secende Buu Over T. I.

S. Scrubs, 29 te 23 Central High Schools Bees bussed past the Tennessee Industrial School Bees, 2 to 23, yesterday afternoon on the Bronco court Mt. Juliet Conquers .1. S. tJo-tds, 3H5 i MT.

JULIET, Feb. S-4 vrt inllut vlrla defeated the Tennessee Industrial School cords of Nashville, si to 10, here tnis afternoon, Posv-Mt. Juliet (34) T. I. S.

(15) Marshall iJJ) Jonnson Taylor (5) Poindexter (1) Burton Whitley Jones Rawls Georre Terry Oravee Joy Subs: Mt JTOiet. Wright (2). Auburn Elects Russell 1938 Football Captain AUBURN, Feb. 8. (TIV-Bo Russell, star tackle on University of Auburn's football team and an all-8outheastera last season, wu elected certain of the 1838 squad tonlfht.

in ii mm eiviHAM piiTsieuiiHe awtftsmtet M. tonart TU Herla Ate Nerlt).