Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 25

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. Friday, September ASHEVILLE. N. C95 16. 1949 High Point Panthers Arrive Here Canton, Forest City Elevens Clash Tonight Apps, Guilford To Vie In Loop Tilt Saturday Today Workout Set At Stadium For 3 0'Clock Catamounts Will Come To Town On Saturday Local fans may get a look at what is in store (or them Saturday night by going down to Memorial Stadium this afternoon to watch the High Point Panthers work out.

Coach RalDh James and his boys will hit town about noon today in order to get a full night's sleep before they tangle with the 'Western Carolina Catamounts in the stadium at 8 p. m. Saturday night. The public is invited to attend the workout this afternoon at 3 o'clock to size up the Panthers and also to renew old acauaintances with Coach James. The Panthers are a hardy lot who.

will be gunning for a victory over the Catamounts to get their season started right. However, a couple of gentlemen by the names of Tom Young and Tuck McConnell plus about 40 other fel Gridders Have Full Slate For Tonight Nine W.N.C. Teams To Play Opening Contests Football swings Into high gear over Western North Carolina this week end with nine high school teams joining the parade of teams who have already opened the season. The menu of football games now includes almost every high school in the territory with a few exceptions who will open up within a week or so. Nine teams take the field for the first time this season tonight including Waynesville, Candler.

Rutherfordton. Lincolnton, Biltmore, Morganton, Tryon. Bryson City, and Andrews. Waynesville, Blue Ridge Conference champions of 1948, open again the sylva Hurricanes who last week tied Hayesville 0-0. Coach C.

E. Weatherby has his Mountaineers primed for the opener and is expecting a tough time with Sylva. Other openers Walnut at Candler. Rutherfordton at Shelby, FRAISER LONG, above, a freshman guard on the Western Carolina Catamounts football team, is considered as one of the top prospects in the North State Conference. Fraiser comes from Jacksonville, where he was selected on the All-State high school team last season.

He will be in action Saturday night against the High Point Panthers in Asheville 's Memorial Stadium. Essex Troop Polo Riders Beat W. Carolina, 11-10 This Week's Grid Menu FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 (Hifrh Schools) Bryson City at Hayesville. Waynesville at Sylva.

Canton at Forest City. Kings Mountain at Hendcrsonvillc. Knoxrille (Si aire High) at Asheville (Lee Edwards). Lenoir at Cherryville. Walnut at Candler.

Charlotte Tech at Lincolntoo. Tryon at Biltmore. Concord at Morganton. Marion at Hickory. Hot Springs at Marshall.

Rutherfordton-Spindale at Shelby. (College) Furman at Georgia. Mississippi at Memphis State. Colorado Mhies at Denver. Oregon at St.

Mary's. Oregon Slate at UCLA. lows from Cullowhee have a lot to say about that. The Catamounts will also hold signal drills and light excrcLscs to- iday at Cullowhee. Coach Young plans to bring the boys to town early Saturday afternoon so they may relax a few hours before game-time.

Both High Point and Western Carolina are considered among the top North State Conference powers so the Saturday night game means a lot to both teams. The winner will have the first leg of its journey to the title completed and the loser will be all but counted out of the circuit race. Reports have drifted out of Cullowhee this week concerning tne power of a freshman guard pros pect whom Coaches Young and McConnell rate with the best in the conference. Fraiser Long, a five' foot-ten, 190 pounder from Jacksonville, who made all-state at Jacksonville High last season, will see his share of action against the Panthers. Long has been fighting through the pre-season drills with Alternate Captain Von Ray Harris for his right guard berth, and even if Long doesn't rate a starting role by Saturday night, Coach Young is thankful to have him around.

To go with Harris and Long, the Catamounts will field one of the best guards in. the state in Arthur Byrd from Marion who made. All-Conference, All-Southern small college and honorable mention Little All-America last fall, and who will be gunning for the same honors again this year. Rumor also has it that James' has turned up with several top prospects among his freshman talent and that his newly installed formation is clicking with vigor. Little Curt McDonald has been handling High Point's quarterback slot like an old head and should provide the fans with more than their share of excitement.

Local, National Sports Results TRI-STATE FINAL PLAYOFF Florence 3. Spartanburg 0 I Florence leads four out of seven series l-0 WESTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE PLAYOFF R. C. Owls 9, Morganton 8 (Owls lead final 4-7 series, 2-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 10. New York 6.

tOnly games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS nutfalo 13. Jersey City 10. (Buffalo leads 4-7 series.

2-01. Montreal 3. Rochester 1 (10 Innings. Montreal leads series. 3-0) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS Minneapolis 6.

Indianapolis (Minneapolis leads 4-7 series. 2-0i. St. Paul 12. Milwaukee 2 (series tied, 1-11.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Macon S. Columbus 2 tMacon leads 4-7 rerles. 1-01. Savannah 3, Greenville 3 (Savannah Heads 1-Ot. CAROLINA LEAGUE (Playoffs) Raleigh 5, Winston-Salem 3 leads series.

3-01 I COLLEGE FOOTBALL I East Carolina Teachers 24. Point 0. Cherry HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sand Hill 12. Brevard 7 Downs 12 To 7 the secondary and held well against the hard running backs. Graham Grant, Wilmer McGet and Dusty Erwin were toe heavy guns for Brevard In the backfield.

Here again the line turned in a nice performance, led by the savagt work of big Bob Smith. co-capUiD Charles Wolfe and Vella Parker. Brevard 17 Poo. Ends: Sorrella. McOaha.

Coroptoa Tackles: Wolfe. Parker. O. Smith Guards: Whltaker. Wilson.

TuuKy Centers: Broltn. McQulre Backs: Oram. McGee. Enrlo. StaaiO.

Bargls, Auvil Scoring touchdowns: McGee. Pomla aft er touchdown: McOee to Erwin. Sand BUI (13) Pos. Ends: Reese. Chambers.

AlllMS Tackles: Rector.tXance Guards: Connor. Vance. McKlnner Centers: Gregory Backs: MeCullough. Brown. Taylor.

Meadows. Williams. Gofortn. Keuelborc Scoring touchdowns: Taylor (2i Officials: Griffin, referee: Patton. fceut linesman: Nockow.

field Judge. Tigers Show Zip AUBURN. Sept. 15. (UP) -Head Coach Earl Brown said after watching his Tigers zip through ft two-hour pass defense today that Auburn is ready to giva Mississippi a terrific scrap next week.

Brown said the rough work will continue until next Tuesday, and then the Tlgcrx wU! take it tuy until they meet the favored Mississippi Rebels. A FrCW EVllUSftS PAPKIN6 LOT- WEAR rVCVS Bx Ofrie Opens Featarc Starts Mats. 35c Till 6 PM TONIGHT CHILDREN A4mllt4 rUXtf ecsnisanlew fcr a Parent. Yoall be feeling rat when yon see this aU-Ksp-piness musical! aaart -1 1 Paramount News PETE SMITH'S "FoatbaU Thrtlfc" JAMES STEWART in "HOW MUCH DO YOU OWE?" Today Sat. Open Features 1 TILL 6 P.

M. 35c A fine family comedy. Bring Use whole family to this wholes ine picture. ADDED POPEYE CARTOON IN COLOR NEW8OPTHE DAY SPILLS AND THRILLS CHILDREN FREE TONITE If Accompanied by Parent FIRST ASHE VILLI SHOWING TODAY SATURDAY Open Today 10:30 MAT. 25c EVE.

30c Tone Riddled Cowboy And Indian Thriller! CSMliS STARRETT SMUT BURNETII E-X-T-R-A TEX WILLIAMS NEVADA TRAIL-two CARTOONS LAST TIMES TONITE Open 6:30 shows :a.l Jj Also An AO Star Csitiyt TOMORROW-TIM HOLT in "GUN SMUGGLERS" Sand Hill Brevard, Don Taylor bulled his way through the Brevard forward wall in the third and fourth quarters to give the Sand Hill High football team a hard-earned 12 to 7 victory over fighting Brevard High eleven at Memorial Stadium last night. Brevard took a seven point lead in the second quarter when they marched from the San HiU 41-yard line to shove Wiltner McOee across from the one yard line. McGee then passed to Dusty Erwin in the end zone for the extra point. After battling in amidf ield during the first half of the second quarter, Brevard gained possession on the Sand Hill 4L McGee broke loose on a beautiful run that carried to the 19. Graham Grant carried to the 12.

and McGee bulled his way to the Sand HiU four. Grant made it a first down on the sand Hill one yard stripe and on the next play McGee went over through the line. Sand Hill came back fighting in the second half and set up their! first marker in the first minutes of the third quarter Taking a short Brevard kick on their 45 they ripped off two first downs and Carroll Brown moved to the 12. Don Taylor took over and placed the ball on the one yard line in two plays. Taylor then scored around his own left end and Meadows mUttCd the try for extra point.

The remainder of the second quarter and all of the third was an evenly fought contest with neither team gaining any great advantage. With four minutes remaining on the clock, San Hill staged the drive that brought them victory. Meadows fired a pass to Taylor that was good for 38 yards and a first down on the Brevard one yard line. From there Taylor added his second touchdown. The kick for extrapoint was again wide.

Outstanding in the Sand HiU backfield was the work of Don Taylor Graham Meadows and Carroll Brown. The entire line played beautiful ball with the offensive play nod going to Arnold Rector at tackle, Carl Gregory at center and Johnny Reese at end. The line continually broke up Brevard plays in They Say It's Wonderful! Tender in Its Telling! IMPERIAL IMPERIAL Theatre Theatre LORETCA YOUNG CELESTE HOLM COMING Starts Sunday The WEST was hunilTdrovc if Open Dally Always He 25c TODAY SAT. Continuous 11 to 11 First Asheville Showing Danger sails with the tuna fleet the screen's most thrilling sea aa venture: ADVENTURE AH0Y! Mnnnuiii J'm aw I In Also Musical Western "CHEYENNE COWBOY" Bogs Bunny Cartoon "Jungleland" No. 9 4 TO THE STABLE (jll 'CtKf lowtnJ Hie Boom' JPff Black Bears Seeking 2nd Straight Win Coach Hipps Out To Avenge Loss Of Last Year CANTON The Canton High Black Bears, with one Blue Ridge Conference scalp already tucked under their belt, will make their first invasion ol the season of the neighboring Western Conference tonight, going to Forest City to take on the Golden Tornado of Cool Springs High.

For Don Hipps, Canton mentor. It will be a return to the scene af his initial coaching experience. Last year he piloted the Forest City eleven through a successful season, which included a 14-6 victory over the Black Bears. This year he will be attempting to avenge that defeat from the other side of the fence. Heavy stress has brrn placed on defensive tactics in the Black Bear workouts this week as they prepared for the Golden Tornado.

Their offense clicked nicely in the opener with Sand Hill, but their defense was pierced for three touchdowns. C. C. Poindexter, who was promoted to athletic director at CHS after 13 successful years as head eoach, rejoined the squad this week to assist Hipps in the capacity of line coach. Buck Barkby, who has been assisting Hipps, has taken complete charge of the Junior Varsity, preparing them for their ewn schedule of games.

injuries of a temporary nature are likely to weaken the Black Bears in the Forest City game. Tailback Neil Rhymer and tackle Francis Pless. both of whom were outstanding in the opening game, are sidelined for the time being. Pless was hurt in the opener and Rhymer twisted an ankle in practice Tuesday. Coach Hipps indicated that his Parting lineup against Forest City would probably find Larrv Scruggs and Joe Medlin at ends.

Don Stiles and Henry Looper at tackles, Joe Brookshire and Roy Ingle at guards, Larue" Amos at center, Nicky Carter at blocking back. Gene Devlin at wingback. Sam Coman at fullback, and Bobby Moore at tailback. turn counter-clockwise in the North-j em Hemisphere and clocKwise in Southern SIX MILES SOUTH OF ASHEVILLE OK HENDEKsOnVU'LE niunnni Shm filthily SUrtiai 1-3 Children Under II Fre LAST TIMES TONIGHT JANE POWELL EU2ABETH TAYLOR CARMEN MIRANM XAVIEIlOGATJlfc ROBERT STACK ADDED COLOR CARTOONS Bkm Nlrttlr Opeaa TONIGHT. A SATURDAY 2 BIG BARGAIN HITS! MSB.

I r5tK' JON HALL ALL 1 2ND BIG HIT! ZK-m ALL SIZES A ALL COLORS aaarlcs'i Haul lOO viral tlc WOOL SHIRTS -i-urn? -mm- --nWl 14 N. Pack Square Dial 8881 A I T. 7 1 iKSHnadit' tmrfy ALSO SELECTED SHORTS The Pendleton Shirt V. got last 'ff3Vr I Christmas looks just like new 'fy'ijff i BOONE. Sept.

14. Balmy weather has greeted practice sessions at Boone early this week as the Appalachian State Teachers College Mountaineers buckle down to the final week of drills prior to getting their conference wars off against the Guilford Quakers in Winston- Salem next Saturday night. Coming through the Apprentice School game last Saturday with only a few minor injuries, the Mountaineers have settled down to the task of eliminating the mistakes that cropped up against the Tars. The current conference champions did not find it necessary to open their bag of tricks against the Sailors, but anticipating a hard game with the Quakers the polishing process has gone on in practice this week. A passing game will likely be unleashed against the Quakers.

Pete Mills, ace quarterback and passer completed 13 of 23 aerials which accounted for four touchdowns in last week's season opener. A brilliant new broken field runner has been uncovered in Johnnie O'Neal, fleet-footed halfback from Mullins, S. C. Coach E. C.

Duggins has been emphasizing offensive tactics, with regular fundamental defensive tactics employed. To guard against the vaunted passing attack of the Quakers, pass defense has come in for its share of attention. The backfield is shaping up well and should be ready for the Quaker meeting. Herman Bryson, Fred Boger. Lester Hardin, and Walter Ragan have all looked good in practice this week, with Norman Propst, and leftfooted kicker Bill Crass starring.

Slight injuries have sidelined several of the linemen. John Small, end, suffered a broken nose in practice. Jack Neal, end, is nursing a sprained ankle, John Caskey, end, has a pulled muscle in his back, and "Cotton" Penick is on the sidelines with a bruised knee. Bill Cleary and Blois Crissom have sparked the team this week, with J. C.

Honeycutt, who is being figured as Little Ail-American material, playing his usual bang-up brand of ball at center. "We are still a little ragged in spots but we are coming along and should be just about ready for Guilford. We will have a couple of good backfields ready and our line should be a little better than last Saturday although they only gave up 51 yards to Apprentice," Coach Duggins said. Marshall, Greeneville Tie For League Honors MARSHALL With Marshall and Greeneville, tied for second half honors in the Tennessee Valley League, a crucial play-off game has been ordered to be played between the two clubs on the Island here Sunday, starting at two o'clock. Greeneville won the first half of the split season and are tied with the local nine in second half play, each having won 7 while losing 2.

At a meeting held Monday night, it was decided that the two teams would meet Sunday to see if a playoff series will be held. If Marshall loses, the season will be over. However, if Marshall wins, a two-out-of-three series will be played. TONITE ONLY Shows "KMT mm 0c Tut arttu utir SINGLETON LAKE SIMMS I CARTOON COMEDY SATURDAY JAMES STEWART "MAGICTOWN" A5HEVILLI THEATRE aHIWII aWmuSCT Shows Nirhtly Opens 7:00 TONIGHT SATURDAY 2 BIG BARGAIN HITS ALSO SELECTED SHORTS lariKlE aaBBaaaaV -l JtTW 2ND BIG HIT I tmva i Charlotte Tech at Lincolnton, Try-on at Biltmore, Concord at Mor- trantnn Rrvsrm fiit.u at Wnvpsvillp rf and Franklin at Andrews. Hendersonville's Bearcats, smart ing from their 38-0 loss to Asheville High last week, play host to Kings Mountain in a Western Conference game.

The Bearcats are out to win this one. Marion High meets its first Western Conference opponent in Hickory at Hickory. Marion pulled one out of the bag last Friday night by defeating Olympia High of Columbia. S. C.

21-7. Canton High, under the tutorship of Don Hipps, journeys to Forest City for a rough non-conference battle. Other scheduled contests are included elsewhere on this page under "This Week's Grid Menu." A-B Bulldogs Begin Showing Pass Attack For the first time. this year the Asheville-Biltmore College Bulldogs Bulldogs gave promise of exploding into a powehouse eleven yester day as Coach Herb Coman's charges went through a scrimmage which stressed passing. Wheat Miller, the Bulldogs' Mighty Mite, and Bob Armstrong were hitting their receivers with monotous regularity as the Coman machine began showing a passing attack.

Miller's rifle-like heaves to ends George Shotwell, Zez Vance and Shelby Miller were completed deep in the secondary, while Armstrong's chucking were long ones past the tertiary. Bill Clark, guard candidate, returned to the lineup yesterday but didn't do much heavy work. Clark, however, is expected to play a lot of football for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs wind up their fourth week of drills this morning at ten o'clock. Next week Coach Co-man expects to taper off the opening clash.

TODAY and SATURDAY Box Orilce Open 10:4.1 Adults: Mat SSc Nlrht 30c Children B0c I If Too Lov Kld I Admire Animals and I like the rreat out- I doors don't nlii I iM hit. IClnP'ofthe FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION ESTABLISHED 11MI3 piNKELSTElN'Q JL 1 B. W. PACK SQUARE SQUARE DANCING ROUND DANCING AND FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Fine Dance Band 9:00 P. M.

to 1:00 A. M. Plenty of Parking Spac JERRY'S PLANTATION Kooa Development Half Milt from Biltmora Ava. i ON THE SAME I PROGRAM I HENDERSONVILLE Playing before the largest jcrowd of the tournament so far, the Essex Troop Polo Club of Newark, N. defeated the Western Carolina Polo Club riders 11 to 10 in a lightning-fast match here last night.

The game was a rough-riding; exhibition from start to finish with! the lead swapping at least six times before Pete Manigault, Princeton College player, blasted through the winning goal for the visitors. Eddie Roberts, replacing Ed Tejan at No. 2 position, led Western Carolina in scoring with five goals. Roberts, who is a substitute on the Western Carolina team, found the small indoor ring to tiis liking and blasted through goal after goal at close quarters. Dr.

Art Christian scored three for WpKtprn Pnrnlina and Prpri Tpia.nl added the other two. Bill Rebe. coach of the Princeton University polo team, set a scorching pace for Essex Troop and scored six goals. Reber was the hardest riding player on the field and gave his former pupil. Dr.

Art Christian, some very unhappy moments. Louis Ramos, riding at No. 2 for the visitors, scored three goals. The two teams will meet in the final match of the series on the baseball field under lights at 8:30 o'clock this evening. The matches are being played as a part of the entertainment for the Western North Carolina lair now in progress at the Henderson County Fair Grounds.

S. M. Conference Wants Officials Association BRYSON CITY T. W. (Dutch) Kindley of Bryson City has undertaken to organize an officials association to handle high school athletic contests in the Smoky Mountain Conference.

Kindley, well known for his of ficiating of basketbal' events in this area, accepted the responsibility after he was requested to do so by James Barnwell, head coach at Syl va High School. Barnwell was an pointed as a committee of one to acquire officials for all conference games this year at a conference meeting in Andrews last week. All persons interested hi officiat ing at either football or basketball games are urgently requested to contact Kindley at the earliest date possible. The conference includes high schools at Murphy, Hayesville, Rob- binsville, Andrews, Yranklin, Bry son City, Cherokee, Hiwassee, Ste-coah, Highlands, Cullowhee and Sylva. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables.

Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each aays has to offer. Use Eastern Standard Time. Sentember A.M. PM. Date-Day Min.

Maj. Min. Mai. 16 Pri. 6:30 12:10 7:00 17 Sat.

12:40 7:30 1:05 8:00 18 Sun. 1:35 8:30 2:00 9:00 LAKE ELEVATIONS IN FEET Predicted Tod Of Observed Last Lake Dales 6 a.m. yest. Midnight 1081.2 10606 Sftl.4 2883.7 1703.1 1795.1 1920 1768.7 1520.1 990.7 2883.2 1702.6 1794.0 1920.1 1768.0 1520.0 SPECIAL! TRU-HEAT COAL STOVE Was $44.50 OQ QC Now tiUtUO Bay On Badcet Terms ADVANCE STORE SO-2S BROADWAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER IT (College) Western Carolina vs. High Point at Asneviue.

Appalachian vs. Guilford at Winston- Salem. Appalachian vs. Lecs-McRae at Banner Elk. Lenolr-fthyna vs.

Eraklne at Due West. B. C. Villanova at Texas A. M.

Waynesburg at West Virginia. Dubuque at Iowa State. T.C.U. at Kansas. North Dakota 8tate at Marquette.

McMurrv at Tulsa. Presbyterian at Clemson. Mississippi southern at Kentucky. Randolph-Macon at Richmond. V.P.I, vs.

Quantlco at Alexandria, Va. Duqucsne at Wake William and Mary at Houston. Texas Tech at lexas. Colorado A. M.

at Colorado College. Ulan siate at wasmngion state. Utan at Washington. Wyoming at Idaho State. Santa Clara at California.

Willlamctte at Idaho. Smith Dakota at Montana. San Jose State at Stanford. Owls Defeat Morganton In Playoffs, 9-8 MORGANTON The Rutherford County Owls made it two straight over Morganton's Aggies here last night in the finals of the Western Carolina League playoffs by downing the Aggies 9 to 8 before 2,070 fans. The game saw the Owls storm from behind with six big runs in the sixth inning as a result of wlld-ness on the part of three Morgan-ton pitchers and the Aggies' only error.

Walks to Dick Ragazio, WiUy Lovett and Hicks Duncan plus two singles by Buddy Marrow and one each by Dave Jolly, Ralph Dixon, and Bill McKinney. combined with a second base error accounted for the runs. At the beginning of the sixth Morganton held a 7-3 lead. The Aggies came back In the eighth with a run and a raUy that threatened the Owl lead, but Pitcher Dave Jolly knuckled down and snuffed out the rally before real damage could be done. Dom Vallone hit a two-run homer for Morganton in the.

third. Tonight the teams move to Spin-dale for the third game of their finals series. Saturday night, they move back to Morganton for the game that will feature "Sammy Bell Night" in which the popular manager of the Aggies will be honored by the fans and teams. The line score: Rutherford 210 006 0009 14 1 Morganton 024 010 0108 13 1 Haynes, Jolly (5) to Duncan: Teichert, Stoll (2), Hope (6), Guyer (6) to Bowles. Winner Jolley.

Loser Stoll. 2B Lovett. Dixon, Harvey 2, Withers. Roberts, StoU. HR Vallone (3rd, 1 on).

Umpires Kannup. Sherrill, Garner, Hearn. Time Attendance 2.070. Meets Biltmore High TRYON The first home game of the Tryon Tigers' footbaU eleven wiU be with Liberty, S. on Friday, September 30th, at Harmon Field at 3 p.

Coach David Prince said today. The Tryon gridders meet Biltmore High eleven Friday at 2 p. for its first game of the season. Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. St.

Louis 89 50 New York 67 72 .482 Brooklvn 88 52 Pittsburgh 60 78 .435 Philadel. 75 66 .532 Cincinnati 56 83 .403 Boston 88 72 Chicago 55 85 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.J Pet. New York 87 51 Philadel. 73 66 .525 Boston 86 55 Chicago 57 82 .410 Cleveland 81 58 St. Louis 49 92 .348 Detroit 82 60 washgton 44 95 .317 Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklvn at Pittsburgh fnight) New-combe (15-61 vs.

Werle (10-111 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Helntzelman (17-7i vs. Raffensberger (15-151 New York at Chicago Jansen (15-141 vs. Lade 14-5) Boston at St. Louis (night) Spahn (18-12) vs. Lanier (3-3) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington (night) Garcia (13-5) vs.

Harris (4-12) Chicago at Philadelphia 2 rtwi-nighti Raefner (8-9) and Wight (12-13) vs. Fowler (12-10) and Coleman (13-12) St. Louis at Boston Fannin (8-11) vs. Farnell (22-7) Detroit at New York Hutchinson (15- vs. Byrne (14-7) Kirby, Kielty Gain In Women's Tourney ARDMORE.

Sept. 15. lP) The nineteenth hole took on a dif-fent meaning today as two California girls, a sturdy campaigner from Georgia and a veteran Pennsylvania competitor advanced to tne semifinals of the 49th Women's National Golf Tournament. Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, and Dorothy Kielty of Long Beach, were forced to go that distance to eliminate their quarter final rivals. The two others, diminutive Marlene Bauer of Los Angeles, and Mrs.

Mark A. Porter of Manoa, Pa, advanced with comparatively easy i.