Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 10

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1347 PAGE TWO Names Carolina, State And Wake To Win orecaster Nab Ticket Scalper WILL HE BE ON THE TRACK? chased two ticket from lion for $20 each with bills wbosi numbers he previously noted. Six additional tickets were found cn Rider Cup Tearas New Attendance Mark Set Tesh Is Favcred i Over Blue Devils By Baseball's Minor Loops COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 31 American Association, drew s.smd," t-PV- 52 mawr ais fans as compared to was ordered to appear in Munici-1 setane'v all-time attendance high; There were no new leagues in this, pal court today on a charge ot during when 41.516,736 ns classiHcation nor in watched their games. ji iaw iu naid McCulIion and were confiscate added. Lagt wee a midshipman wai from the Naval Acad.

mv aftr he was imDlicated by civilian found with 400 tickets for the Navy Penn game. wnen mature irees are cumom forest the remaining trees often grow two or three times as fast as they did before logging. tUWU a sions and the remainder were 1 447,481. more than a half mil-guests of the clubs. ilion more than last season.

do uou dreii UKeuou Business? 1 i wnerr u.e Texas league packed in Twenty class jj leagues contri buted 8.714.317 to the total and; 'A eK Xhe nine class leagues attract-1 ed 6.551.080 and the three class units, the South Atlantic. Eastern and Western, added 3,017,894. Earl Blue's South Atlantic' (Sally) drew 1,250,580 for a new record in class A. i The Carolina league showed the way in class with 1.100, 706 Class was topped by Coastal Plain league with 819.609 funs. Other class figures: Blue Ridge.

120,074. North Carolina State, 415,273 Tobacco State. 364,798. OTIC Harriers Seek Third Win. Tar Heel Trackmen Tackle Tennessee CHAPEL HILL.

Oct. 31 Plagued by the ineligibility of three lettermen, Tennessee's cross countrymen have a date with North Carolina's defending Conference champions here Saturday, buti Coach Dale Hanson is by no means entertaining illusions of victory. Runners-up for the Southeast ern loop championship last yearj and always a threat at tne iin-ish line, the Vols have three wins to their credit this season, over Mississippi State, Alabama and Emory, in that order. Carolina's Harriers, having flashed their trump cards on Georgia Tech and barely edged Duke last Wednesday by 20 to 36, will depend on the speed of Jimmy Miller, Jack Milne, Alvin Smith and Sam Magil to keep their unblemished record intact. The Tar Heels' remaining four startes will be selected from freshmen Frank Hooper, Chuck Horty, Halstead Holden, John Bristow, Mark Burnham, Jim Hunt and Julian Mackenzie.

Leading the Vol runners will be Captain H. B. Reed, number three on last year's squad, and Louis Schneider, fourth ranking Ten-nessean in '46. A possible dark horse is seen in the person of Forrest Ross, Vol freshman and two- mile record holder at Knoxville. Don Riley, an 18-year-old, is expected to run fifth for the i I i Michigan Is Given I Nod Over Illinois n.v HAROLD XAASSSEX 1 KEW YORK.

Oct 31 A football forecaster can make mistakes-just as the football teams' cf Army and Illinois did last Saturc'ay-and that is why this corner's current picks are strictly on a taxe-or- leave basis. Lost. wek effort was correct in 56 instances, wrons in 18 for a season's record of 257 fi7 wrotiir and an average of .793. This wpek's program: b.f, Nine scouts say there is a distinct possibility that Illinois may repeat its surprise victoiy of a year agj but Boo C.iappu:s Wolverine passer, should outpitch Peify Moss and that should be the difference. Michigan.

Texas Southern Methodist: Each team defeated Rice, the September title-favored by two touchdowns but past records mean little in the southwest cir-j cuit, Doak Walker to be the stari but jTexas to win. I NSvy -Notre Dame: This is the: final week before the Irish take' cn Army and the final score will i depend entirely upon how much! the Notre Darners are thinking of the Cadets. Notre Dame. California-UCLA: Cal Rossi and others of the UCLA team supposedly are ill of food Even if he were in good beakh the now once-beaten Bears v.oujd have the edge. California.

Alabama-Kentucky: The Ken-tuckians are itching for Bowl consideration and what is a better method of getting it than by beating the perennial Bowl can didate from Tuscaloosa. Ken-! tucky. Duke-Georgia Tech: Dinky T.owen is back in shape and he should enjoy an afternoon be-1 hind that Georgia Tech line. Georgia Tech. I Washington and Lee-Army.

The' Cadets start another win streak it it may continue for only a single game, in view of the Notre Dame contest directly ahead. Army. Cornell-Columbia: A pair of underdogs who turned in sur-j rises last week. Cornell's Dor-Fit has completed 12 passes in a row but the law of averages will catch up with him here. Columbia.

Pennsylvania Princeton: A ear aeo Princeton spilled Perm 17 to 14. It would be a greater unset if the Tigers repeated. The Tigers all-around backfield talent to overcome Mississippi's superior passing. LSU. Penn State-Colgate: One of the Fast's best teams gets little more than a workout.

Penn State. Skipping over the rest in iiurry Friday: a As the major leagues arew unofficial total of 19.876,358 paid, th total for organized ball ex ceeded 61.000,000 or almost half of the entire population. The minor league totals, announced today by George M. Trautman, president of the National Association, far exceeded the previous high turnstile mark oi 32,704.315 established last year. Although the gold rush could be attributed partly to the addition of 10 new leagues in 1947, the upward surge appeared due principally to a general increase in fan interest.

The triple A group, including the Pacific Coast. International and Havy Primes Big Guns For Irish Crowd Of 85,000 Seen For Cleveland CLEVELAND, Oct 31 (JP) Navy's badly-battered footballers will fire their biggest guns tomorrow at the nation's biggest target, top-ranked Notre Dame, but practically no one believe the much-mauled Middies win be able to shoot any holes in the invincible Irish. However, attracted by the glamor of the match and the ever-present chance that there's an upset in the making, a crowd of about 85,000 will hang over the edges of Cleveland's municipal lakefront stadium as the two clubs battle. Notre Dame has rolled over four foes in fairly easy fashion, while the Middies have a victory, a tie and three defeats to show for the season's efforts. That's why the betting boys have installed the Irish as 21-point favorites.

Coach Tom Hamilton of Navy said he would have his crew working out on the stadium's cleat-torn turf this afternoon, following an all-night trip from An napolis, but Frank Leahy's Irish aren due until tonight and will see the gridiron for the first time just before the opening whis tle at 2 p.m. (E.S.T.) The Aztec Indians not only ate turkeys but used the large wing and tail feathers for personal adornment. i0 .1 p. outfit that has developed into Clothing Co. NORTH CAROLINA First CLOTHES 2 Before Big Contest CLEVELAND.

Oct 31 OV- A IV. c' int; inauBiv nig i Bartley R. McCullion (of 1155 Portage arrested yes terday in his hotel room by piain- clothesmen Harold E. Burke, ir Thwart and William Zimlich. He said he was not a student.

I Burke said he deliberately pur- DOWN I I MkiJrrfrJ I wy- To 'casual i tfSrw 4 Rocky Mount Shos ROCKY MOUNT MICHAELS STERN Yah a a Charlie iChoo Choo) Justice, most publicized bark in the his tory of the Southern Conference, rambles down the springy turf of Kenan Stadium in a publicity shot minus an opposing team. Saturday afternoon the Choo Choo will run against the Tennessee Vols, an North Carolina over Tennessee, North Carolina State over Chat- itanooga, Vanderbilt over Auburn, Virginia over Richmond, Wake Forest over William Mary, (West Virginia over Maryland, Virginia Military over Davidson Marshall over St. Vincent, West ern Maryland over Hampden Sydney. Southwest: Arkansas over Texas A Rice over Texas To Be Announced Final Of Practice Shots Sunk Today PORTLAND, Oct 31 VP) The last practice shots plopp ed on the soaked Portland golf club course today as ten Ameri can and ten British players competed for Ryder cup positions. By nightfall, officials of each side expected to name the eight players to represent their countries in the tvo-ball foursome play that opens the matches tomorrow.

Meanwhile, the rain eased up. The weather forecast still was for showers, but with the possibility of only intermittent sprink lings tomorrow and few, if any on Sunday. Scores from practice rounds gave no indication who would be selected to represent each coun-trv in this seventh in the series of matches pitting the top golf professionals from eacn swe oi the Atlantic. For the British, four players were impressive yesterday. Max Faulkner and Jim Adams teamed to score a three-under-par 69.

a performance that was matched by Dai Rees and Sam King. The others. Art Lees and Hen ry Cotton, Reg Home and Eric Green and Charley Ward and Fred Daley scored par 72s. For the Americans. Ben Hogan and Jim Demaret were the best with a three-under-par 69.

Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum and the team of Ed Oliver and Lew Worsham said they were "around par." Byron Nelson and Herman Barron carded a par 72. Herman Keiser and E. J. "Dutch" Harrison slipped to a two-over 74. Officials said that players on these practice round teams may be juggled in an attempt to find better combinations.

After the teams are named, a drawing will be held tomorrow night to determine opponents. Booker T. Defeats Tarboro Team, 13-0 The Booker T. Washington high school football eleven won its second game of the season last night bv defeating Patillo nign scnooi iii Tarboro by the score of 13-0. It was the second win of the year for the Bookers over the Tarooro crew.

The Bookers received the open-ine kick-off and never relinquish ed the ball until they had pushed over the first score of the contest. Lloyd Battle covered the last eight yards of the drive to register the touchdown. The Intermis sion found the locals out in front by a 6-0 count. The Rocky Mount eleven chalked up another marker in the late stages of the final period on a sustained drive that carried sixty two yards with Joseph Battle going over for the score. The conversion was made by Oliver Rober-son from place-kick to end the scoring.

Next week, the Bookers will travel to Goldsboro to meet the Dillard High School eleven on Thursday night and will return here on Friday night, November 14 with Wilmington high school furnishing the opposition. defense against appearance. as much a rival of the Tar Heels as anyone they meet. Will Charlie have his boiler fired for the game? Many observers think he will, and approximately 43,000 will be on hand to watch the show. Winners Listed One event, Children's Horsemanship, was omitted from the listed prize winners of the Rocky Mount Horse Show, held on Oct.

26, and the following persons placed: lst-Miss Anne Stevens: 2nd-George Rose; 3rd-Miss Shertill Kellert. It is the policy of the Evening Telegram to include all winners at the local shows, and the omission is regretted. WAKE FOREST, Oct. 31 Bill Gregus, brilliant freshman tail back from Toledo, Ohio, has taken over the lead from Tom Fetzer of Reidsville in passing on the Wake Forest football team which meets William and Marv in an important Southern Conference game Saturday at Williamsburg, Va. Gregus has made good 11 of 15 aerials (73 per cent com pletions) for 134 yards.

Fetzer has 40 bulls-eyes in 74 attempts for 731 yards. Fetzer has a mark of 54 per cent completions. Tech, Texas Christian over Bay-Jlor, Hardin-Simmons over Houston, Texas Mines over New Mex- Georgia over Clemson, Miami ico. 'FlaV over South Carolina, Wash-! Far West: Oregon over Idaho, ington State over Portland. Vir-: Oregon State over Stanford, Sou-sinia Tech over George Washing-! thern California over Washing-Ion, San Jose State over College i ton.

San Diego State over Fresno if Pacific. I State. Utah over Colorado, Den Saturday: East: Boston College over Georgetown. Boston University ver Fordharn. Rutgers oven Iarvard.

Holy Cross over Brown. Syracuse over Lafayette, Temple i wer Oklahoma A Westi irislnia over Maryland, Yale wer -Dartmouth, Amherst over Tufts, Bates over Bowdoin, Buf- alo -over Bethany, Connecticut ver Coast Guard. Delaware over nranklin Marshall. Maine over Massachusetts over Ver- iont, Muhlenberg over Nor'h- nstern. RPI over Rochester, icranton over Albright.

Wash-ngton Jefferson over Carnegie 'echi Wayne over Springfield, Vesleyan over Haverford. Midwest: Detroit over St. Mary Cansas over Kansas State. Michigan State over Marquette, linn'esota over Pittsburgh, Wis-onsito over Northwestern, Nebraska, Oklahoma ver Iowa State, Iowa over Pur-ue, Tulsa over Wichita. Drake ver i Iowa Teachers, Grinnell vertCoe, South Dakota over 'ortU Dakota.

Butler over De-aul. Cincinnati over Ohio Uni-ersity, Miami 'Ohioi over Brad- Toledo over Baldwin-Wal- ce; Oklahoma City over Youngs-iwn Wabash over Franklin. South: Florida over Furman, tissiesippi State over Tulane, BRITISH LOUNGE MODEL SATURDAY ONLY The Tailoring Art of Self-Defense ver over Brigham Young, Utah State over Montana State. The Great Salt Lake in Utah, in the period following the Ice Age. was 1,000 feet higher than it is now.

BUNTING if Yaffil 1 Some suits "fiht" you restrict your movement. In telf-de- fense, wear our Worated-tex British Lounge Model the i suit that's tailored with extra I -room at the chest, under the arms, seat and legs1 in defense against "fights." It is also tailored with a tapered line making you taller and slimmer looking as a an unflattering Men! Your chance to get that port coat you've been wanting; A great variety of materials in sizes to fit you! Single or double breasted models. Just $1 dovzn, mind you, you get a $14.95 sport coat. You pay the rest in easy weekly or monthly payments. Its a once-in-a-life-time chance! OPEN All ACCOUNT CLOTHING COMPANY 1 18 S.

Washington St "It's Easy to Pay the Royal Way" Phone 2905 SCHOBLE II ATS For Men and fYoung Men $7,10 to SIO.CO i ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES. Kill B. EXUH 112 S. Church Street A HARDY and HS 114 S. MAIN STREET.