Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C1 Saturday. November 22, 1947 GREENIES, BLUES PLAY THIS AFTERNOON Tar Heels Heavily Favored To Turn Back Blue Devils In Decisive Today DURHAM, Nov. 21. Duke university and the University of Asheville High 100,000 Expected To View Southern Cal UCLA Battle Eleven Topped Christ School Homecoming Day To Be Observed Ben Lippen Eleven Trips Biltmore High Deacons Ramble Over Duquesne By 33-0 Count Bouncing Bill Gregus Shines By Burlington North Carolina meet on the gridiron for the 34th time tomorrow afternoon in Duke stadium before a record crowd of 56,500 who will watch the heavily favored Tar Heels weigh a possible bowl bid against Duke's perfect record in Southern conference competition.

Leeson Gets Lone Marker The kickoff is set for 2 Sparked by the brilliant running of a kid named Pennington, a late comer to the Blue and Gold squad, the Ben Lippen School for Boys rolled to a 19-0 win over the Biltmore high school eleven last night at Asheville's Memorial stadium, before a handful of shivering fans who saw the Biltmore team outclassed out not out-fought. In the first period neither team A-B Eleven, Hiwassee To Clash Today but Duke stadium gates will open at 11 o'clock. The power-packed Tar Heels bring Into tomorrow's battle a five-game winning streak in which they have blasted William and Mary, Florida, Tennessee. N. C.

State, and Maryland to go along with their opening victory over Georgia. Carolina lost two early season battles to could get started, although the Ben 000 fans will pay upwards of for the privilege of watching this annual gridiron engagement. From Southern Cal, which will sail on into the Rose Bowl if it gains a win or even a tie, came the customarily doleful tones of Coach Jeff Cravath: "As far as I'm concerned, it's an even game. We'll have to be at our very best to win." And from Coach Bert Labruch-erie. whose Bruins by winning can send the Pacific Coast conference title race into a deadlock and a vote by the 10 members to name the league's Rose Bowl representative, issued the comparatively optimistic statement: "Mentally and physically we are ready.

If we can get our share of the breaks, we can win and that's what we are going out-there to do." With one notable exception, that's what Labrucherie's gang of much the same personnel did to the Trojans last year in winning a mud battle, 12-6. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. CP) This sprawling metropolis was gone heserk on the subject' of tomorrow's football game between Southern California and TJ.OL.A. with its Rose Bowl implications, and the quietest spots in town tonight, odly enough, are the respective hide-away camps of the two teams.

People are not only willing, but begging, to pay outrageous prices for seats $50 for a $10 pair between the 35-yard lines, $20 to $30 behind the goal posts. Everyone from Betty Grable to Joe the Schmoe, who sells papers at Fifth and Broadway, are eager to recite the might of their favorite team (Betty likes the Trojans, Joe the Bruins), and even Mayor Fletcher Bowron discarded political acumen and picked VS.C. by seven points which is what the smart money boys are offering, and no more. So, unless the unanticipated day oi liquid sunshine develops, as happened last year to cut the sellout crowd to 98,000, more than As Wake Forest Routs Visitors Before 10,000 Fans WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 21.

Bouncing Bill Gregus, a 18J-pound freshman back from Toledo, Ohio, offered a scientillating performance here tonight as Wake Forest routed Duquesne university 33-0, before more than 10,000 chilled fans in Bowman Gray Memorial stadium. Bill showed his offensive wares within the first three minutes and 16 seconds of play by pacing a 59-yard scoring drive which he climaxed with a four-yard plunge over right guard for a score. Hardly had the Wake Forest Partisans regained their seats, when Wake Forest stormed back after a fumble to set off an offensive spark for the Baptist machine. Center Harry Clark recovered Al Tutsie's fumble on the Duquesne's 23-yard line, and three plays later Harry Dowda turned his own left end for 20 Texas and Wake Forest. The Blue Devils have gone through three straight games without a victory after reaching mid- season undefeated and once tied.

Lippen eleven chalked up three first downs to Biltmore's none, but later, aided by a break at the start of the second quarter by way of a recovered fumble on the Biltmore 35, Ben Lippen's flashy Miner whipped a pass to Williams on the six, and (Capt.) McDowell took it over on the next play. Miner passed to Duke has beaten N. C. State, Tennessee, Maryland, and Wake Forest, lost to Georgia Tech, Missouri, and tied Navy and South Carolina. Five Flayers Injured Tucker for the extra point.

Coach Wallace Wade's underdog team enters the big battle with five key players counted out of action Ben Lippen kicked off to Biltmore, and after an exchange of punts, Pennington began to romp, setting up his touchdown with an 18 yard sprint which preceded a pretty piece due to injuries and two others in sub-par condition. Never before has yards and a score. Tackle Bill George of broken field running that marked MADISONVTLLE, Nov. 21. The strong Hiwassee junior college gridiron combination will meet the equally pugnacious Bulldogs from Asheville-Biltmore college here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the final game for the Ashevilllans.

The Asheville eleven arrived here early this afternoon and worked out lightly in preparation for the game. The Hiwassee combination also loosened up and both are reportedly at top strength for the contest. Hiwassee is undefeated in junior college competition this season and has dropped only a single game to Maryville, a four-year school. The Bulldogs, Western division champions in the North Carolina junior college conference, are undefeated in North Carolina play but have dropped a pair of decisions to Georgia teams. The teams have two common foes Brevard and Mars Hill Junior colleges.

Hiwassee rolled over Mars win, 26-7, and defeated the other Western North Carolina team, 20-0. Asheville-Biltmore was hard pressed to win over both, beating Mars Hill, 12-0, and taking a 12-6 edge over Brevard, thus establishing themselves as underdog in this contest. ius wyara jaunt ior Ben uppen isecond score. As Maroon Devils Go Down 19 To 6 BURLINGTON Nov. 21.

The Burlington high Bulldogs defeated the Lee H. Edwards high school Maroon Devils of Asheville by the count 'of 19 to 6 in a hard fought conference battle here last night before a crowd of some 2,500 fans. The game was played on a field left wet and eoggy from a rain the night before and both teams had a hard time keeping their footing. Bulldogs Start Early Burlington rolled up their first score in the first quarter when they received the kickoff and drove 56 yards on power plays with Stutts going over from the one foot line. Keziah converted the extra point.

The teams battled on even terms throughout the remainder of the first quarter, and Burlington was on the Asheville 24 at the end of the period. On the first play of the second period Burlington moved the ball to the Asheville 21 and on the next play Barger skirted right end to score standing up. The extra point was wide. The Bulldogs scored again in the same period just three plays after scoring their second marker. Bill Small intercepted an Asheville pass on their 20 and moved it to the 11.

Stutts lost 2 yards on the next play, and on second down Keziah scored on an end-around play. The extra point was again wide. Asheville moved to the Burlington 48 yard line during the first half, and was completely outplayed. Go To The Air Asheville went to the air in the second half and completed 9 out of 18 tosses. In the last quarter they advanced the ball to the Burlington 19 on passes and Leeson skirted his own right end to score the only marker for the visitors.

Extra point was wide. Clyde Leeson was the outstanding man on the Asheville team, doing most of the passing and booting for an average of 41 yards, one of his punts riding 65 yards. Burlington rolled up 9 first downs to 5 for Asheville, and gained 197 yards rushing as against only 19 for Asheville. Burlington attempted 6 passes and made good on one for 7 yards. Asheville fired 30 aerial bombs and connected with 13 of them for 85 yards.

The Lineups: Conference Titles At Stake As Teams Ring Down Curtain NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Four major conference titles can be decided tomorrow as the college football teams stage their last full Saturday piogram of the season with Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and Penn State still aiming at all-winning records. a Duke team entered a Carolina contest so weakened by injuries. Regular backfield men Buddy Mulligan and Paul Stephanz will be missing from the Duke line-up along with tackle Al Derogatis and centers Fletcher Wall and Carl Perkinson.

Triple threat tailback Fred Folger and regular tackle Louis Allen have been listed among the Blue Devil starters, but neither will be in top condition. With injuries dealing a body "blow to Duke's offense, the Blue Devils' main hopes for a major upset will rest in their ability to stave off the Tar Heel attack. The burden will rest on a crippled line where guards Bill Davis, Tom Chambers, and Tert made good the first of his three points after touchdown. Gregus came back into the scoring spotlight early in the second quarter after a fourth down punt by John Duchess was blocked and recovered by Ed Hoey on the Pittsburgh eleven's 49-yard line. That Gregus fellow flipped a 28-yard pass to Dowda who was knocked out of bounds on the 21-yard line, and then Dowda, on a reverse, made it a first down on the seven.

Gregus slipped off right end for a score. Only five minutes and 20 second of play had elapsed. The next Wake Forest score came with the same characteristic lightning speed after only one minute and ten seconds of the third. Freshman Back Mike Sprock took in a pass from Joe Gottlieb on the Duquesne 36-yard line, and raced down the left side line to the three where he was bounced outside. James Late in the second quarter, taking a hand off, Pennington again weaved over for a tally from the 15 for the last tally of the game.

Biltmore came back strong in the second half and penetrated down to Ben Lippen's five-yard marker an two occasions, only to fumble once, and lose the ball on downs on the other. Haynes, J. Brown, and O'Kenney were standouts for the losers, wth Haynes a constant threat with his passing, while J. Brown was a stone wall on the defense. McDowell, Rucker, and Hathaway, of the Ben Lippen aggregation starred on defense in a game that was rough oddly enough, clean from the stand point of penalties.

Neither team drew a penalty for illegal BREVARD ELEVEN TANGLES WITH Marshall and ends Ed Austin, Ben LIONS TONIGHT cittadino, Fred Hardison, and Bill Duncan will carry the biggest punch. The Tar Heels will use their shuttle system in alternatine offen chid Bowl football game here Deo, 6, Coach Buck Flowers said today. Orchid Bowl officials said they have asked Culver Military academy of Culver, to play McCallie. sive and defensive elevens. An all-star backfield where Charlie (Choo- Biltmore Hieh (Bud) Lail, subbing for Gregus, COMING Bitter Rivalry Between Prep Elevens Dates Back 21 Years; Game Set In Stadium Asheville gridiron fans will have a chance to see a mixture of the Blues and (5reenies when the Asheville School and Christ School elevens splurge their colors this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Ashe-ville's Memorial stadium.

The opening whistle of this contest between two of the leading prep schools in Western North Carolina will touch off the spark to another battle in their gridiron fued that has been flaming for the past 21 years. It will be Homecoming day for the Christ Schoolers and old grads and students alike are hopeful that the game will bring in enough receipts to make the Christ School Memorial gymnasium a reality. All proceeds of the game will go into this fund. Squads Are Ready Coaches Dick Fayssoux and Hop Arbogast of the Greenies and Blues, respectively, have pronounced their squads ready to do battle. Both have only fair records thus far this season, but past records have been given to the statisticians for this one.

Over the years, Asheville School has won 10 games from their bitter rivals, while Christ School has come out with four victories while one game ended in a tie. Two of the games were won by the Blues by a single point. The schools, after opening the series in 1926, took a. six-year rest, thereby the 15 games. Two Bands To Play Music for the gala affair will be furnished by a pair of crack bands from David Millard and Hall-Fletcher Junior high schools representing Christ School and Asheville School respectively.

Old grads. whose association was responsible for launching the campaign to obtain the much needed gvmnasium, will turn out in a body and will be honored at the half time. The movement to gain the gymnasium was started in March of this year as a memorial to alumni of Christ School who have served In the past two World Wars. Some $40,000 is needed to make this building a reality and to date approximately $12,000 has been sub- scribed. Tickets are on sale at Goodes Drug store and Barefoot's Drug store In Asheville: Pinner's Drug store.

West Asheville; Tandy's Gulf Service in Biltmore and Nobbit's Grocery In Swannanoa. Coach Fayssoux announced his lineup as follows: backs, Miller Staton, Evans. Matheson or Troi-tino; ends. Pavton, Johnson or Duffy; tackles, Tulloch and Kimberly: guards, Vaughan and Johnson, and Kennedy, center. Davidson Takes On Citadel Team Today CHARLESTON, S.

C-, Nov. 21. (Jf) Charleston was humming with football talk tonight as it awaited the football battle between the Citadel Bulldogs and Davidson college tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Johnson Hagood stadium. Old grads from several states and many cities were coming into town for the annual Homecoming day celebration. The former Cadets are hoping the 1947 Citadel football team will be able to deliver a victory over Coach Bill Story's Wildcats.

Many pickers give Citadel a one or two touchdown margin as they try to figure the strength of the two elevens, both known for their fighting spirit down through the years. unoo justice. Walt Pupa, and Jim' Camp are slated to be the big guns has a decided edee over the rnbol J. Lytle c. Duncan P.

Smith J. Brown P. Brown OKeliey B. Dunn K. Haynes P.

Clark L. Mitchell POI RT RG IS LT IE QB IH TB Ben Lippen Williams Topazian Bell Roberts Rucker Hathaway Miller Miner Pennington SchultJ McDowell cripples, in addition to these Caro- uua wi nave the services of Hosea 1 Rodgers, who snorts the team' hot i Southern California can clinch the Pacific Coast conference crown and the Western Rose Bowl bid by defeating or tying U.C.L.A., the defending champion. However, a loss for Southern Cal would throw the race into a probable four-way tie. Southern Methodist can be assured of no worse than a tie for the Southwest Conference championship if the Mustangs whip Baylor. S.M.U.

winner of eight in a row, ends its season Nov. 29 with Texas Duke could stow away the Southern conference honors by disposing of rugged North Carolina. Kansas and Oklahoma, tied for the Big Six lead, wind up then-conference schedules against rugged opposition that will determine If either one is to hold the undisputed title. Kansas entertains Missouri in one of the top games of the day and Oklahoma visits Nebraska. Missouri also is in the running for the pennant.

That leaves only the Southeastern where Mississippi, Mississippi State and Georgia Tech all are once beaten in conference play, Mississippi State meets Mississippi Southern, Georgia Tech plays lowly Furman and Mississippi takes the day off. The big battles in that section will rushing average and who came off J. Wilson SUNDAY MON. TUES; Subs: Biltmore hinh. Pressley, Davis, me injured list this week to work out with Carl Snavely's other backfield aces.

The probable starting lineups: banged through the middle for a score, and George converted from placement. Coach Walker mercifully ran in a host of unsung reserves during the fourth quarter. However, freshman Shannon Phillips intercepted a Gottlieb pass on the Wake Forest 40-yard line, and ran it back to the mid stripe. Tony Ditomo, Baptist fullback, rifled a 13-yard pass to John (Red) O'Quinn, regular end, who carried to the 33, and on the last play of the same combination was good for a touchdown. Red was standing all alone in the end zone.

George's placement was wide to the right. MacMahan; Ben Lippen, Monteltb. Reynolds. Sullivan. Tucker.

Officials: Referee, Hop Arbogast (Ashe. School; umpire. Bill Lewis (Ashe. School); head linesman Bill Morris (Sand Hill). BREVARD The luckless Brevard junior college Tornadoes, still looking for their first victory of the season, will meet the Mars Hill Mountain Lions here Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the final game of the season.

While both team's are strong, junior college competition has been unusually stiff this sea-sen and neithed club has a good record. However, both have given good accounts of themselves and a red-hot game is expected. The Lions, winners of one game so far, are still handicapped by the injuries of several key men. In last year's game at Mars Hill, the Hillians won by a 13-0 score. Catamounts, Wasps Play To 7-7 Draw Art Weiner Le Haywood Fowle lt Bob Mitten LG Dan Steigman Larry Klosterman RG Duke Ben Cittadino Louis Allen Ted Marshall Jack Gleason Bill Davis Lloyd Eisenberg Asheville lea zeiwooa rt Rublsh RE Wolf pack Set For Cavalier Squad Today Joe Wright Charlie Justice Jim Camrj John Montgomery Fred Folger KH Bettis Herlong PR Hen urui; Walt Pupa Shotwell Holland Clark Shuler Pen land T.

Evans Robinson Marshall Leeson Poxx Burlington Keziah Wrightenberry Tucker B. Small Leach Pickard Ballard Barger Johnson B. Small Stutts Pos LE LT LG LH PB wuiciau. iteieree, w. R.

Dukes (South f.2Si Bee HarBer Held judge, Joby Hawn (Lenoir- JAKE LAM0TTA IS SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY Arjnstrong Asheville 0 0 0 6 Burlintton 7 13 0 019 Orchid Bowl Slated be Nov. 29 when ueorgia-ueorgia- Tech and Mississippi-Mississippi Subs: Asheville, Evans, Thomas, Shuler, State grab the spotlight. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 21. Undefeated McCallie high Pennsylvania, assured of the Ivy awiuoi oi unaitanooga has accepted Wood, Ammonds, Alexander: Burlington, Baker, Greeson, Holland, LHch, Maness, Marshall.

Matthews, Moore, Smith, Tucker, Waddell, Wall. Scoring touchdowns, Asheville, Leeson; Burlington, Stutts, Barger and Keziah. Extra point, Keziah. luviauon to piay in the Or- CULLOWHEE A fighting Emory League crown, has an off day before its Thanksgiving meeting with Cornell, and Army and Navy both have open dates to prepare for their meeting next Saturday in and Henry eleven played the favor ed Western Carolina Teachers col BALLARD PACES Philadelphia. lege Catamounts to a 7-7 draw here Friday night in the final game of CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Nov.

21. (if5) Twenty thousand fans are expected here Saturday afternoon for the University of Virginia's gridiron clash with North Carolina State. The kickoff will be at 2 p. EST. Rated fifth in the nation oh total defense, the Wolfpack will meet the Cavaliers fresh from Its 20-0 upset victory last week over highly-favored Wake Forest eleven.

State has suffered three defeats this year, the lickings coming from Duke. Florida and North Carolina. Virginia's Cavaliers, who had a tough time beating West Virginia 6-0, in the mud at Morganton a week ago, met their only reversal of the current campaign two weeks ago when they bowed to undefeated Pennsylvania, 19-7. Saturday's contest here may turn Purdue and Indiana battle for the season for the Culiowhee squad NEW YORK, Nov. 21.

(UP) The New York State Athletic commission suspended Jake Lamotta indefinitely today for concealing an internal injury before last Friday night's widely criticized fight with Billy Fox at Madison Square garden. In its decision, the commission made no iuention of published rumors that the fight had been "fixed" for a betting coup before Lamotta of the Bronx was knocked out in the fourth round by Light Heavyweight Fox. The commission will order the 20th Century Sporting club tp withhold purses of both fighters about $23,000 each until the district attorney and grand jury of New York Th Wasps scored in the first the Old Oaken Bucket, and other neighborly rivalries find California at Stanford, Washington State at Washington and Oregon State at Oregon. 0 period after 'Jesse James shot a five-yard pass to Painter, Emory and Henry left half, who then ran 62 yards for the score. Pippin FARM EQUIPMENT TO WIN, 44-29 With C.

C. Ballard hitting the mesh for 16 points, Farm Equipment rolled over Coca-Cola, 44-29, in a City League basketball game last night on the Y.M.C.A. court. Miller led the losers with 15 points. In the second game of the three-game slate, Haw Creek managed Other games by sections: East Columbia finishes a bril kicked the point.

Last Times Today Bex Office Opens 10:45 Feature Starts Ton'll howl with laughter ene minute -and scream with suspense the next! GEORGE SANDERS LUCILLE BALL CHARLES COBURN BORIS KARLOFF teSerta The Catamounts were also forced liant season at Baker Field with Syracuse, St. Mary's comes across the nation to Dlay Boston College, Temple visits West Virginia, Col gate goes to Boston university, Fordham will be at Holy Cross, Bucknell at Muhlenberg, George to take to the air in the third period and two successive passes from Jim Bryson to Ovie Heavner and Max Beam, respectively, added up to 29 yards. Joe Hunt ran 22 yards in two tries and Bryson ran the remaining 21 yards for the score. Hardin split the uprights for the extra point. The Cats threatened several times! in the first half and on two occasions were inside the Wasps' 20-yard stripe.

They also drove to the Emory and Henry 12 in' the out to be a punting battle for the two teams have a couple of the best kickers in college football today. State's fullback Leslie Palmer has an average of 44 yards, while Virginia's halfback George Grimes has a 41-yard average. N. Carolina State Pos Virginia STAUIM town at George Washington, Lafayette at Lehigh, Toledo at Canas-ius, Washington and Lee at West Illinois, ranked 12th in the a 36-31 victory over Southern Dairies in a thrill -packed game. Clarke led Haw Creek with 13 points, while W.

Long of Southern Dairies had 10. The entire Southern Dairies team went the route. In the final game of the evening, Sodaland continued its winning ways, defeating Newbridge Shell service, 43-29, with Thompson and Suttles scoring 11 points apiece. Smith led the losers with eight. Pos Haw Creek (34!) (31) 8.

Dairies Pos C. Hunnicutt (6) (4) Roberts-P have completed their separate investigation of 'the bout. Edward P. F. Eagan, chairman of the commission, announced, the decision of the three-man board after a four-hour hearing today that climaxed the commission's week-long investigation.

Lamotta's left side was still tender from a blood cot on the spleen when he fought Fox, the decision stated. The Bronx middleweight kept this information secret from the commission prior to the bout. But, "after the bout, when it was too late, he told all about his injury and of his previous examinations by his personal physician." Tourist Cagers Meet Canton Team Tonight nation, finishes its campaign against Northwestern, St. Bonaven-ture at Dayton, Detroit at Tulsa, Niagara at Valparaiso and Baldwin-Wallace at Oklahoma City. third period but each time the Elliott Steckmesser Thomas Prizzell Baumann Barbour Weir McCary BaUey Brown G.

Jones I Blomquist Dostanko LT Wagoner Saunders i Musser Rees Phillips Bowlby Rich us Bozeman Palmer Kickoff: 2 p.m. EST. Wasp forward wall held fast. Western Carolina had eight first downs while Emorv and Henry col CANTON The strong City Elec South North Carolina State and Virginia tangle in what could be. Epley (4) (2) HunterF lected four.

The Cats gained 107 trie cagers of Canton will play host to the Asheville Waste Paper Tourists, independent semi-pro team from Asheville, in a regular eame on the Bethel high court Fox (10) W. Long H. Hunnicutt (9) c. Long Clarke (13) Hi Suttles Subs: Haw creek, Burrell (2), F. Hunnicutt (8), Sawyer (3).

a real ball game, Georgia plays at Chattanooga, Auburn at Clemson, Maryland at Vanderbilt, Davidson at The Citadel and Bowling Green at strong William and Mary. Grace Splits Double yards on the ground, Emory and Henry 64. The Catamounts also led In the air, completing seven passes in 21 tries while Emory and Henry lost 22 yards on pass attempts with only out of nine being completed. Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Pos F.

Equip (44) (29) Coca-Coloa Pos DUKE JAYVEES LOSE TO UNC; HIPPS SHINES Bill With Haw Creek Southwest Rice at Texas Chris Ballard (16) (2) Hensley Roberson (5) (7) Stlrewalt tian and West Texas State at Tempe State. Grace and Haw Creek high TOUR DOUBlf FEATURE THEATRE 1 TOUR DOUBlf FEATURE THEATRE B. Clontz (13) (S) Dale Holmes (1) (15) Miller C. Clontz (4)- OwnbeyG Subs: Farm Equipment, Bryant, Rises (2), Bowman, Radcliff (3), Moneybam. Coca-Cola, Wells, Rlckman, Briggs.

Far West Marquette at Arizona (night). Texas Tech at New Mexico, schools kicked the lid off the Bun combe County high school basket CHAPEL HILL, N. 21, LAST TIMES TODAY ball season by splitting a pair of A Wyoming at Colorado A. and Brlgham Young at San Diego and California Tech at Pepperdine. games on the Grace boards last Pos Sodaland (43) (29) Shell Serv.

Pos (iP) A fourth period touchdown iwith four minutes of play remaining enabled North Carolina's jayvee footballers to overcome a one point The Lineups: Emory ts Henry Po Jeffee Powers LT Via Crouse Earp a Clark Miller Stewart Painter James Goode Rudeen (6) J. Voun W.C.T.C. Estes Humphries Pennell Lemmond Collins Robinson Barnwell Robertson Bryson Whltaker Hensley night. The Haw Creek boys came (3) Roberson up with a 29-23 decision, while tne Thompson (11) Suttles (11) Brown (7) (8) Smith (7) C. Young deficit and sweep to a smart 13-7 Grace lassies turned the trick BELL SUSPENDS (7) R.

Keeyes Price (4) 21-8. victory over Duke's junior varsity here today. Subs: Sodaland. Patterson (4). Am Holcombe's eight points were CHICAGO PLAYER nions, sneu service, Hammond.

In raw, fall weather, the Tar Emorv Henry 7 0 0 0-7 W.C.T.C 0 7 6W7 for the boys' -game, while Hensley led girls scoring. Shope collected all eight of Haw Creek's points in AFTER FRACAS Emory Henry subs: pippin, White, Oakes. preliminary. W.C.T.C. subs: Powell.

Evernart. Heav- Girls' Lineups: (JPy ner. Harris. Jaynes. Scales.

R. Clark, Ar- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. Heels scored in the late minutes of the first quarter when fullback Bob Koontz, from High Point, plunged over from the one-foot line. Carolina's sustained ground drive began the 15 and four first downs i carried the Tar Heels to pay i A passing combination of George (8) Haw Creek Pos (8) Shops Allison Pagetfc Hawkins Pos Grace (311 Hensley (9 Sprinkles f8) Crabtree (4) Whitt Bryant Green Bert Bell, commissioner of the Na-1 touchdown.

wic.T.c. Bryson; tional football league, today SUS-1 Emorv Henry, Painter. Extra points, pended Jack Matheson, Chicago i w.cr.c.. Harnin (placement); Emory Bears end, from participating Henry, Pippin the Bears-Pittsburgh game Sunday! LAST TIMES TODAY Open 10:30 Features I frfhb.C He's at his zmni- nlQU MIM Li MV tomes the Claw Mir -4J Ko" 1 LmWm via, but turn up 1 MIT VJ his note fflHERESiO HsfEvlfc Produced by PAUL KReS 1 Directed lr SIDNEY UKFIELO I- Storting TOMORROW Caeey Skipworth, Duke university divinity Ramsey student from Columbus, and Herb Hipps, of Asheville, tailback Subs: Grace, Coffey, Jones; Haw Creek, Randell. The Boys' Lineups; and fined five other players whonkT I aaOY liPTPnt were disqualified during the Chica- 5: UMKUl clicked in the opening minutes of Pos Grace 1 23) (291 Haw Creek Pos Weaverville, 50-45 Melton 13) (7) B.

Sawyer the second half to knot the count. Sawyer (6 (i) T. Sawyer Joyner (4) (4) Duyck Piercy (7) Brinkley Mike Souchak's boot for the extra noint was good and Duke took a "ITS TEMPO IS TERRIFIC! IVflcfieff BSHBlHHISKlMalaMBHMBSeSBBBf FEDERAL COLOR OPERATOR CARTOQ FOOTBALL GAME 7 tn Ipurl Holcombe (8) (7) White '2 BnnHnw on Subs: Grace. Parker; Haw Creek, R. go-Los Angeles Rams contest Nov.

16. Bell said "Matheson's suspension resulted from his actions on the area of the playing field after the conclusion of the Ram-Bears game in Los Angeles. "The commissioner said the actions were detrimental to- the welfare the National football league. AauwavA iiv tv uuiniiig gawyer. Bowman.

rorflc rfrmTTi tVio cirialinoe in t.Via' Ladies Bowling Loop last period for North Carolina's winning touchdown after George Skipworth had fumbled on a lateral The American Enka cage team of the Buncombe County league won their opening game of the season on their home court Thursday night by defeating the Weaverville All-Stars 50-45 in a hard fought game. Ed Long bucketed 15 points to lead the winners with Holder and Dotson each accounting for 1. Reagan led the losers with 19 points. PARAMO NT SI IN MON. Activated At YMCA I play deep Jn the Duke's territory.1 Gerald Allen place kick split thf crossbars and Carolina went ahead Grid Scores A four-team Ladies' Bowling league was formed last Thursday 13 to 7.

Frequent fumbles cost the Blue night and is scheduled to swing into action on Thursday, Dec. 4 at the Y.W.C-A. Those entered are South Devils possession of the ball three times, and thus enabled the Tar Heels to hold the ball practically ern Dairies, Sayles Bleacheries, F. F. F.

Club of the Y.W.CJV. and an throughout the first half. HIGH SCHOOL Burlington 19. Asheville S. Ben Lippen 19, Biltmore 0.

Canton 26, Brevard 0. Swannanoa 6. Hendersonvllle Charlotte Central 7. Gastonia 6. Henderson 32.

Hamlet 1. Shelbv 19. Moraanton Charlotte Tech 14. Charlotte Harding 0 Statesville 7. Bsrium Spr'ncs 6.

Wavnesville 32. Spruce Pine 13. Franklin 7, Andrews 0. Christ School vs. Asheville School For Boys Two Bands.

Kick-off at 3 P. M. TODAY at Asheville Memorial Stadium Courtesy of Carolina Coal Ice Co. tAJ of Kumnn Tdtl VSBNRfl Independent girls team captained by Miss Mary Herron. Officers for the league are: presi UNC Soccermen Win VICTOR MATURE CHAPEL HILL, Nov.

21. dent, Miss Herron: vice-president, J. North Carolina's soccermen drew Mitchell, and secretary. Miss 'Pat BRIAN DONLEVY IK the curtain on their first season of.terson. Games will be played each intercollegiate competition here to Thursday night except the second COLEEN GRAY COLLEGES Emory Henrv 7.

W. C. T. C. 7 Hie).

Wake Forest 33. Duquesne 9. UNC Jayvees 13, Duke Javrees 7. D. of Florida 7, U.

of Mtejot Thursday in each month. The jump day with a close 2 to 0 triumph at the expense of Virginia. is scheduled for 7:00 clock..