The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 14

A A 5 NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1922. Wolf-Pack Wins, 20 To Carolina Swamps Wake Forest STATE COLLEGE HAS EASY WIN IN FIRST GRIDIRON ENCOUNTER Randolph Macon Started Strong But Ended Weak; Costly To State JEANETTE STARS WITH BRILLIANT END-RUNS Hartsell's Wolfpack Looks Like Real Contestant After First Encounter After a discouraging first quarter in which it looked at first as though Randolph-Macon had the power to hold them to at least a small score, N.

C. State broke away in the last three quarters and scored a touchdown in each to defeat the visitors from Virginia 22 to 2. RandoiphMacen played a defensive game from start to finish, punting consistently when the came in their possession and failed to make a single first down. Breaking around the ends repeatedly for long runs, Jeanette was the outstanding star of the State aggregation. He needed to be for some of his fumbles lost chances to score and might have proved costly in the other direction if RandolphMacon had taken more advantage of their breaks.

Long and Randolph also showed their, ability to gain the ground was needed and Long was especially adept in running back the punts for all they ware worth and some. The State then, proved stronger than the forecasts, would have it and time and broke through the Randolph-Macon interference to throw the visitors for a loss. Four State seored first touchdown completed passes helped greatly. won in the second quarter nfter a successful exchange of punts had driven Randolph Macon back to their own twenty vard line. Randolph-Macon punted feebly and Randolph receiv.

ing it carried it back fifteen yards to the twenty yard line. State tried the line one time and found it a adamant Then Randolph shot a lateral pass Park, who got away left end for twenty yards and touchdown. A place kick in 8 try for point failed. In the third quarter after an exchange of punts had again placed Randolph-Macon at a disadvantage State ran back a punt to RandolphMacon's -eight yard line. An off -tuekle play netted 8 yards and then Jeanette broke loose on a wild run around right end for twentyfive yards.

After three bucks an off -tackle play, with Long running carried over. Randolph drop-kicked for the extra point. State's last touchdown was the first play completed after the fourth quarter opened. In the latter part of the third quarter an exchange of punts had given Randolph Macon the ball on their twenty-yard line. They tried to run the oval but were thrown for a five yard loss.

They punted 35 yards Randolph received the punt and strolled down the field for 92 yards before He was downed. It was State's ball on Randolph-Macon's twentyeight yard line. Jeanette broke around left end for fifteen, yards and Long followed him five yards around the other end. A lateral pass Randolph to Park took the ball ten yards down the field and to the threshold of Randolph-Macon's goal line. A buck failed.

The whistle blew for the end of the third quarter and in the first play of the last quarter Long plunged through the line for the touchdown. Randolph-Macon kicked of! and after an exchange of pants State started what looked like a successful march down the field goal from their thirty five yard line. Jeanette did his usual twenty around left end. Two line-bucks and a pass failed and Park punted out of bounds to Randolph-Macon's -yard line. Randolph-Macon fumbled and it looked like another sure touchdown for State as they recovered the ball.

But RandolphMacon intercepted a pass and car. ried it fifteen yards, They tried the line and then punted beautifully. The ball was rolling and the State players thought that it would go behind their goal NO they let it alone. The ball stopped on their two inch line. State fumbled and was forced to fall on the ball behind their own goal for safety.

Randolph-Macon's lone tally of the game. N. C. State (20) Macon Lasater Joyce Left End Bostian Smoot (c.) Loft Tackle. Cox Bevan Left Guard Vansant Hughes Center.

Baker Arthur Right Guard Floyd (6) Bridgefort Right Tackle Holland Bell Right End Randolph Riddick Quarterback. Jeanette Hardison. Taft Halfback Park Rash Right Hairback" Long Bauserman Full back N. C. State or 7-90 RandolphSuhatitutes: Randolph Macon.

Crouse for Rash. Mowry for Bauserman. Blacknelt for Bridgefort. Pates for Hughes, Redd for Bell, Brooks for Hardison, Banserman for FANS. N.

C. State, Raum for Lanter, DIT for Cox, Pasour for Bostian, Lassiter for Lung, Beatty for sant. N. C. State scoring: touchdown.

Park, Long (2). Try for point, dolph (9). Randolph scorIng: Safety, Long. Referee, Menderson, Ohio Wesleyan: Umpire Dougall, N. State: man, Deak.

Gailford. Time of ods 14-14-19-19. Blue And White Swamps Baptists By Score 62-3 University Has Best Team In History; Just Toyed With Wake Forest; Terrible To Think What Would Have Happened Had They Fought By R. E. WILLIAMS Goldsboro, Sept.

30 years ago the University of North Carolina produced a football eleven that has over, these three decades been universally recognized as the best Carolina of all time, but if the present team ends the season as it begun it here today with a 62 to 3 victory over Wake Forest, the fame is destined to overshadow that the University, a beautiful drop kick by Heckman in the third period giving the Baptist their first points scored against the University in several But Fetzer's regulars returned to the game at the beginning of the fourth quarter with the score standing 34 to 3 and Carolina rapidly peeled off four additional touchdowns. Wilfred Johnson, Carolina's sorrel topped demon who was at State College in 1920 and about whose eligibility there raged 3 stormy never to be forgotten days on the eve of the Thanksgiving game with Virginia last year, was in the game only two minutes was allowed to stay in only a trifle logner but Sparrow and Merritt shone with new lustre with a varsity line in front of them and the absence of the stars passed unnoticed. Today's game was played in weather entirely too warm an test and the Inck of real for, accurate sity for effort on the part of the University also worked against any accurate appraisal of the University's strength. However, two statements can be made with assurance of their accuracy. Carolina, is much stronger this date last year and Wake Forest is much weaker.

Which of these two causes played the most part in the difference between the three touchdowns of last year and the nine touchdowns of today is a matter of guesswork. On the basis of the game itself, a split of 50-50 would seem about right but if allowance be made for it did not use, the University's superiority becomes greater. Straight football predominated and ruled absolute through almost the entire game. Carolina depended almost on smashing runs off tackle for its first massacre, completing only one forward pass several attempted. But in the fourth length of from a kick off quarter, Carolina, swept the entire with two forward passes and another touchdown was secured by Spar- row's outwitting the opposition by returning the kick off with a punt.

MaeDonald remained onside so as to great a tendency to let George do the recovering. Again had it not been for Wake Forest's muffling, the University's defense against forward passes would have looked bad. But these are defects of the kind that should be eliminated as the season advances. The game started 08 Carolina kicked off and Wake parade. Forest.

immediately kicked, with sweeping gains of from 5 to 25 yards, most of which were made by McDonald, the University storming its way to three touchdowns, Johnson ing the first and third and ald second. During the entire quarter, Forest, had the ball holding Carolina once for downs in after initial Kick the shadow of its own goal posts, but kicking on the first down. The econd quarter began as the first had ended with Carolina registering another touchdown. A little later Wake Forest a fumble by Sparrow and had recovered its first chance, getting the ball on Carolina's 80-yard line. However, the Baptists not advance though making nine yards on a forward In the third quarter Carolina made an easy touchdown and was then held for downs on its own 25-yard line, Heekman putting over a pretty drop kick from the 28-yard line for Wake Forest's lone seore.

Wake For. est next held Carolina for downs on the Baptists' 40-yard line. man failing to make a place kick from the 60-yard line, but Johnstone recovered the ball on Carolina's 91. yard line, the quarter ending at that point. Fetzer sent back his varsity in the fourth quarter and the slaughter was worse than before with Sparrow and Merritt doing the dirty work that led to the four touchdowns.

While the Wake Forest team was badly routed, such was far from the make him eligible to handle the punt and swept through the ered Baptists falling on the ball within easy striking distance of the goal. Wake Forest, on the other hand, made frequent attempta to use the forward pass, but with poor success. Some six or eight passes were completed, but with one exception they gained nothing, or virtually nothing, heing thrown from far behind the line of scrimmage and leaving the ball where it started. The ex- of '92. Toying with their opponents and using a semblance of its full strength during half of the fray Carolina secured its actual victory of 62 points to three while the 4,000 fang who turned out for the first varsity football game ever played in Eastern North Carolina were thrown upon their imagination for key as to what would have been the result had Carolinas'- varsity fought all the way, Coach Fetzer began the game with the best in his shop but after Carolina had duplicated last year's 21 to 0 victory in a single quarter, all of the regulars were withdrawn except quarterback McDonald and he followed the rest after scoring the fourth touchdown in the opening minutes of the second period.

MeDonald failed at his try for goal following his touchdown, making the 27 to 0. From then on to the end of the third quarter Wake Forest, though on the defensive, fought on comparatively even terms with CENTRE DEFEATS CLEMSON, 21 T00 South Carolinians Put Up Stiff Fight; Covington a New "Bo" McMillan who looks like a plump pony with shaggy mane as he plunges about without his headgear was a consistent ground gainer for Centre and he butted through Clemson's line time and again for eight, ten and twelve yards at a clip. Longest Run. Rhett Turnipseed, Clemson quarterback, made the longest run of the day from scrimmage, chipping off 25 yards around right end on fake play. Zeigler also made several nice gains for Clemson through Centre's line.

Centre made 18 first downs, while Clemson made but four, three. in the first half and one in the second. Clemson was enabled to Clemson College, S. Sept, The famous "Praying Colonels" from Centre College, of Danville, rated as one of the very best football teams in the country, met a stul born foe today in the Clemson Tigers, who twenty years ago occupied almost the same high rank in football as the Kentuckians enjoy now by their remarkable successes over Harvard powerful elevens. The Colonels, minus the services of their captain, "Red" Roberta, allAmerican and, also all-Southern were forced to extend considerably to defeat of 21 the Clemson Tigers resisted by A score to 0.

They were stubbornly for every inch of ground gained, but in view of the fact that they were being watched by two Harvard scouts, it is not believed that they resorted to plays which they may 1 be expected to uncover later. Certainly, they did not attempt the sweeping end runs for which they are famous, although they employed the dazzling aerial attack to good ndvantage. Ten Thousand Present. Ten thousand witnessed the game under the intense heat of a blazing sun. The game revealed another "Bo" McMillan in the person of "Flash" Covington, who weighs but 145 pounds, but who is as fast as an antelope and is as evasive as fox.

He can sidestep, arm and shin in a manner that is treacherous to the tacklers, and time and again as many as four players seemed ready to spring upon him only to dive on his shadow. Once he received a punt and he zigzagged through the Clemson team for a return of 25 yards in the best exhibition of broken field running of the day. He was stopped by Hull Lightsey, Clemson's sturdy right tackler. Lightsey a Star. The outstanding star of the game on defensive play was Lightsey, all Southern tackle for two years when he was at' Clemson in 1919 and 1920 and who has returned to the fold after being out a year.

A tackling demon, he stopped Covington, Tanner and Bartlett after they had evaded other tacklers and were headed for touchdowns. The brilliant forward passing by Covington also brought to mind the accurate arm of the redoubtable "Bo," Covington and, this 145 pounder seemed to fill the shoes of the great "Bo" in every respect. His passes today were accurate and largely responsible for two of Centre's touchdowns. The receiving of passes by Snowday, allend, was an outstanding feature. He has not missed catching a aimed for him in two years.

His work at end also was feature. Tanner, barrier. Both Teams Fight. Both teams showed fight from make three more first downs with the aid of penalties. Centre completed four out of ten forward passes attempted, and also inter.

cepted. one pass attempted by the enemy. Clemson failed to complete any out of seven. Ed Kuable, Centre'8 roving center WAS the beginning to ned. Centre made all touchdowns by line plunges and forward passes.

Position Centre. Clemson. Left End. Lemon Williams Left Tackle Lynch Lightsey Left Guard Jones Tennant Center Kubael Harvey Right Rubarth Jackson Right Tackle Gregor Shockley Right End' Snowday Wray Quarterback Covington Turnipseed Left Halfback Bartlett Ziegler Right Halfback Hudgings Marmon Fullback Tanner Hollohan Score by periods: Centre Clemson Summary- -Centre scoring: Touchrowns, Covington, Snowday, Bartlett. Pointa from try after touchdown, Lemon all goals placement.

Referee, Thomas, Perdue; umpire, Strait. Auburn; headlinesman, Erwin, Drake. Time to periada, 12, 15, 19, 15. STATESVILLE HIGHS DEFEAT COLLEGIANS Statesville, Sept. 30- The Statesville Highs opened their second football season yesterday at Newton by defenting Catawba College 12 to 6.

Although outweighed the Highs played straight football resorting only twice to forward passes, their clean cut and fierce offensive play giving them the advantage at all stages of the game and the vietory. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but the furious and unrelenting attack of the loenl backs, led by Captain Buford Guy, Coley and Parches in the second quarter tayed the collegians off their feet, Captain Guy and Coley, making touchdowns. An intercepted forward pass in the third quarter gave the Collegians their ouly score. The three attempts at goal failed A aerican women have smaller and narrower feet than European women. Volunteer Or Paid Coaches Barred From High Schools Coaching Must Be Done By Member of Faculty; No More Summer Camps Allowed; Highsmith Puts Through Drastic Regulations For High School Athletics; Principals' Conference Adjourns Reverberations from Friday night's debate over high athletics the high school principal's conference still echoed through sions yesterday morning and although it lacked ar.

formal discussion it was the principal topic when teachers got together in the lobbies of the Capitol. Generally they are satisfied with it, and believe that the new regulations will make for a higher standard. Three things are outstanding in the new regulations: Requirement of a standard course of study, 50 per cent attendance, passing grades, and certification of previous year's standing when player enters another school. 2. Elimination of conches for high schools who are not 1 members of the faculty.

3. Barring summer camps for preliminary training of prospective high school football players. Rankin Starts Reform. The first of the regulations were drawn up by E. R.

Rankin, of the University of North Carolina, in and is designed to put an end to charge of inter athletics, a practice that is beginning to be observed in many towns of the State where inducements are offered to likely candidates for high school football teams. It was adopted without, material of opposition. hired coaches and Elimination summer training camps was presented by Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, who is chairman of the conference, and its presiding officer.

attending the conference were by no means unanimous in their approval of the resolution, and it took a fair. ly acute ear to differentiate between the strength of the affirmative and negative votes. Dr. Hig-mith clared his resolution carried, and it becomes the controlling regulation. Hits Schools Hard.

Barring of conches other than members of the high school faculty will strike a serious blow to number of high schools now bidding Many of them are without members for the State championship. of the faculty who are equipped for coaching football, and depend on the interest of former college football players, or retain the services of a paid Durham is in the latter class, and many schools depend on volunteer coaches who have no connection with the school. Summer camps present less widespread objection. Only a few of the schools of the State undertook to FOOTBALL RESULTS N. C.

State 20; Randolph-Ma- con: 2. Harvard 20; Middlebury 0. Centre 21; Clemson 0. Virginia 34; George Washington 0. Roanoke College 187; dolph-Macn Academy 0.

Army 35; Springfield 0. Fordham 13; Canisius 0. Penn State 28; William and Mary 7. Georgia University 41; Mercer Army 12; Lebanon Valley 0, (Second Game.) Trinity 43; Guilford 0. Georgia Tech 31; Oglethorpe 6.

Yale 13: Carnegie Tech 0. Columbia 48; Urusinis 7. New York University 33; New York Aggies 0. Dartmouth 20: Norwich 0. Williams 41: Hamilton 0.

New Hampshire 21; Bates 7. Vermont 7: Maine 0. Tufts 13; Connecticut Aggies 0. Syracuse 47; Muhlenberg 0. Holy Cross 33: Providence College 3.

Butler 14; 0. Lafayette 34; Richmond 0. Wesleyan 23: Union 0. Auburn 72: Howard 0. Browns 27; Rhode Island State 0.

Rutgers 13: Penn Military 0. Lehigh 0: Gettysburg 0. Rensselaer 25! St. Stephens 0. Bucknell 41: Alfred 0.

Colby Boston University 3. Wooster 77: Ashland (0.) 0. Wittenburg 3: Thiel 0. Pennsylvania 14; Franklin and Marshall 0. University of Pittsburgh 37; University of Cincinnati 0.

Washington and Jefferson Wesminster 0. Colgate 50; Clarkson 6. Notre Dame 46: Kalamazoo 0. Bowdoin 28; Amherst 7. Wabash 16: Hanover 0.

Princeton 30: John Hopkins 0. Tennessee University 32; Carson-Newman 7. University of Louisville Western Kentucky Normal 6. Washington and Lee 85: Emory and Henry 0. Maryland University Third Army Corps Area 0.

High School Football Games Roanoke Rapids 51: Tarboro 0. Chapel Hill 30: Burlington 0. Bingham Christ School Salem 64: Spencer 0. Johnson City High School 36; Abingdon High 7. Milligan College 82: Bristol Tenn High 0.

Dobson Suffers Injury Greenville, 8. Sept. Dobson, centre on Furman nity's football team, will be out of the lineup for the remainder of the senson it was announeed today. hone in his right lek was broken in yesterday's game with Newberry, Bankruptey Petition. New York, Sept.

involun tary petition in bankruptcy in federal court today against the elaima $13,800. Liabilities were United Trans Atlantic Lites alleging listed at $100,000 and assets $25, 000. Judge Mack appointed Francis MeGesne receiver. GENERALS SCORE ALMOST AT WILL Defeat Emory and Henry, 85 To 0 and Are Eager To Meet N. C.

State TRINITY DEFEATS GUILFORD, 43 TO 0 Quakers Go Down In Defeat Against Wonder Team From Durham Durham, Sept. had easy pickings with Guilford in the opening game on Hanes Field here this afternoon and rolled up a 43 to 0 score. Steiner's outfit got in on the kickoff and carried on with plenty of pep all the way through. 30- fore the end of the game most of the second team had recorded had a 14 try first for downs Trin- Trinity to Guilford's 1. The first touchdown was made four minutes after the whistle sounded.

Brown carried the ball over. Three minutes later and Captain Neal went over for the second touchdown and then made the extra after goal by completing a forward pass from Sith. Boswell got a pretty pass from, Smith which netted thirty yards was over for the third goal of the first quarter. The Guilford team made a valiant stand in the second quarter and Steiner's outfit scoreless during halts period. Trinity got started again in the third quarter.

Johnson had sub stituted for Brown in the backfield and carried a new life into the team. He got away for two of the touchdowns in the last half. Fullback, Bullock got one and Captain Neal went again. Conch Steiner was desirous of seeover, ing as many of his men work as possible and kept substitutes going in all through the periods. In th latter moments he ran in the second team.

Conch Doak for Guilford ran in a couple to take the place of injured men. Straight football brought Trinity most of her gains. The line men opened up the way and the backs went through for what was needed only once out of the seven trials was Trinity able to get the extra point after touchdown, Neal completing a pass for the necessary distance. Six other times linebucks, passes, or kicks failed. Hatcher at tackle showed himself oftenest for Trinity by going behind the line and taking out a man.

Captain Neal played his old game, while Simpson at center showed qualities that won him Stato center Inst year. Johnson was all possibly the biggest discovery in the backfield, although Brown and and well looked Knight did mighty good. themselves Frazier proud for Guilford, Frazier was the most consistent nEround gainer for the team. usually recorded when he earried the ball. Trinity students were well pleased at the showing their team made in the opening game.

The score was the biggest that Trinity has run up in an opening game. The dusty field and the heat kept both teams from performing as well as they might, neither team was penalized during the game. Trinity Guilford Neal Thomas Left End Caldwell Pringle Left Tackle Taylor Harrell Left Guard Simpson Warwich Center Pennington Lassiter Right Guard Hatcher Nicholson Right Tackle Carter Smith Right End Smith Frazier Quarterback Bullock Johnson Fullback Brown MeBane Left Half Boswell Knight Right Halt Substitutions Casey for Raynor for Lassiter. well. Johnson, Trinity Bullock.

Touchdowns: Brown, Neal, 2. Boss Point from touchdown: Neal In 16 pass from Smith. Time of quarters' minutes. Referee: Rich. Umpire: Rowe.

Headlinesman: Rowe Attendance: 2.000. ROANOKE RAPIDS TEAM DEFEATS TARBORO HIGH Roanoke Rapids, Sept. Rapids defeated Tarboro Mire today 51 to 0. The locals showed rood deal of improvement over last Saturday. Vick was the outstanding ground gainer for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke Rapids plays Red Oak highs here Friday, October 6. SOUTHERN POWER TO BUILD STEAM PLANTS Charlotte, Sept. The construetion of two steam plant additions that will further provide againnt contingencies of low water and other emergencies will be started at once by the Southern Power Company, according to an announcement of W. S. Lee, vice president and chief engineer this afternoon.

Contracts have been closed and work will begin at once. The additions are to be the Mount Holly steam plant, 40,000 horse power: and the Eno steam plant, 20,000 horse power, the total new generating capacity being 60,000 horse power. This will than double the enpacity of existing steam plants more, and will assure for the industries. cities and towns in the two Carolinas, which depend upon this company for power, as nearly 100 per cent service as modern engineering I practices and capital Investment can make it, it 19 announced. Since the construction work began, the demand for power in all parts of the territory served by the company has been very netive 80 that nonths before the pinata will be put in commine on, the company has been lcompelled to withdray from the pow.

et market. ception, a pass for a nine yard gain with Brandon on the receiving end, gave Wake Forest its one and only first down during the entire game, Heckman, Wake Forest's star of former years, was unable to show in attempts to carry the ball today and his punting was badly off color. One thing he did with deadly accuracy, throwing forward passes, but skill was used in a play which demands two men and time after time Heckman's accurate throws were muffed in a miserable fashion. Lowery the best show. ing of any of the Wake Forest backs, both in carrying the ball and defensive Martin and Johnson stood out from their fellows in the line.

Carolina's team work was too perfeet and the superiority of the University over its opponents too great for any individual starring. The varsity line prover itself much superior tor both the Forest forwards and the Carolina second string line men. However, all of the backs showed advantage, McDonald, and Johnson bearing the brunt the steady advances in the first quarter and Sparrow and Merritt doing the most of it later on. It looks now as if it will require the Yale game next week to give Carolina a real test, but after today there can be no doubt that the University has real teamwork. The interference, that acid test, before which so many otherwise good elevens fall, was of an order seldom seen so early in the season.

In ing the ball and hurling back opposition, Carolina left nothing to be desired, and but two defects stood out. There was little fumbling for so early in the season but when the ball was free, Carolina showed too case with the student body. Wake Forest men outnumbered the University undergraduates some three to one and yelled lustily through the whole engagament. Encouraged by hope of vietory and in the belief that Conch Levene had worked miracles the material at disposal, Wake Forest students came here in force, led by their own band. The outcome was for them a tragedy but that fact was not reflected in their demeanor.

They continued to cheer their team all the way and greeted Heckman's field goal as vociferously 38 if the three points had meant victory instead of slight balm to their wounds. After the game, the Wake Forest men formed in a column and marched back to town chanting "Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, what the hell do we care now?" and shouts came from the young Baptist throats in a spirit of defiance rather than despair, Spectators who came here from all over this section of the State missed the scrap they had anticipated, but were rewarded by tarly clean game, with few penalties and no serious injuries. The crowd included former Speaker Walter Murphy and Judge J. Crawford Biggs of. the famous '92 team.

Goldsboro did itself proud for the occasion, town turning out in large numbers for the game and alumni, under-graduates and other visitora being made to feel thorough ly at home. Two receptions and dance furnished the social events the day. The line up follows: The line-up and summary follow: Position Carolina. Wake Forest. Right End R.

Morris Johnstone Tackle Hawfleld Coward Right Guard Polndexter White Center Blount Caudle Left Guard Pritchard Johnson Left Tackle Matthews Sawyer Left End Cochran Quarterback McDonald Heckman Right Halfback Johnson Hansen Left Hairback' F. Morris Lowery Fullback McGhee Fulton Score by periods Carolina .21 6 Wake Forest Carolina scoring: Touchdowns. Johnson McDonald 3, Randolph. Sparrow Merritt. Gonis from placement following touchdown, Blount 8.

Tenney. Wake Forest scoring: Field goal, Heckman. Carolina substitutions: Shepherd for Cochran: for Morris: Abernethy for Pritchard; Fordham for Poindexter: Farrell for Matthews: Hogan for Hawfleld: Burleson for Hogan: Tenney McGhee: Sparrow for F. Morris: Merritt for Johnson: Randolph Thomas for McDonald: Vanstory for Shepherd: Tenney Merritt: McGhee for Sparrow: Harmon for Burleson: George for can: Whedbee for Tenney; Woodward for Edwards. Note- Entire varsity re-entered game in fourth quarter.

Wake Forest substitutions: tin tor Savage: for Caudle: Palemore Coward: Greason 'Hansen; Retsel for Johnstone: Holmes for Fulton; Hanson Greason: Brandon for Hansen; Greason for Heckman. Officials: Burns of Idaho referee: Williams of Virginia umpire: Fan of Rhode Island State headlinesman Time of perioda, 15 minutes each. CAPTAIN PIG BARBER LEADS 'EM TO VICTORY Marshalled by the redoubtable and resourceful, the energetic and versatile Captain Pig Barber, the Christ Church Juniora administered a defeat to the Rough and Ready's, who hail out Glenwood way, at Lengue from, Park yesterday morning. Captain Pig is quarterback as weil as captain of his outfit, and this is the fourth time thus far this season that he has come through with vietory. The score was 25 to 6.

P. S--It was a football game. you think a college education always. Take Harduppe, for instance. never pays, yet ho had a college education." give their squads preliminary training this year, and the principal fire was directed toward Coach Harry Torgan, who took thirty Raleigh boys to Lakeview for ten days before the high school here opened.

Torgan explained his cump and defended it with vigor that brought him applause in the meeting. No Summer Camps. Football was not the primary aim of the trip to Lakeview, but discipline and an understanding of Raleigh was going to try to do about football this year, be said. Some preliminary practice was done, but it was all entirely voluntary. Boys went of their own volition and paid their own expenses on the trip and the team was not made up entirely of boys who attended the camp.

Various members of the teaching profession were unable to draw the distinction between hired coaches and summer camps for colleges and the same tactics for high schools. High schools are but reflecting the example of the higher institutions both as to methods and as to securing players, it was contended. Dr. Highsmith stuck to his resolutions and they were adopted. will come through the athletic como Enforcement of the regulations mittee of the University.

Contestants in championship series must be certified by the school principal, both as to the eligibility of players on their standing in their classes, their ages, and must present davits thet all members of teams maintained their grades in school previous year and that coaches are regular members of the faculty. The rules apply only to championship games. Action by the principals foreshadows a more general regulation of high school athletics in the State, with rules drawn by collegiate associations, is the opinion of many of the teachers. A hardsated and-fast and one-year the prediction is made rule is being advothat it will be put into force within the year to curb any tendency toward The conference adjourned shortly afternoon yesterday after A morning of discussion of routine school matters, having to do largely with administration. Two other conferences in the State, at Wilmington this week, and the lest at Friday and Saturday of next week.

The first was held at Asheville and the second at Greensboro. rfi BLIND BUT ROMANCE COMES TO HER LIFE Goldsboro, Sept. Bessie Price, of Indian Springs, is blind and (has been since she was a little girl with curls and a bright smile in the fourth grade, but she is to be married to Owen Williams, of her own neighborhood. He will run her twohorse farm, and she will look after her home just as any other woman she was educated at the school for the blind in Raleigh and knows how. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Love Price, of Indian Springs. Miss Price is one of the wealthiest farmers in the county. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. C. Williams.

Virtue is its own reward. The black sheep of the family generally insists upon having spring lamb. The Day After Circus The CABINET frith the 15 FAMOUS FEATURES The House That Makes Homes Happy Lexington, Sept. -Washington and Lee clearly demonstrated merits as a scoring machine when they snowed Emory and Henry, score, college playing under an straight 85 to football noththroughout the game. The game was marked only by the perfect team work and good interference of the Generals, the Emory and Henry failing at any time to threaten to score.

The Lexington team did not use a single pass, relying on the long end runs by Frew, Mattox and Jimmy Thomas and the line plunging of Cameron to fiain. The Methodists on the other hand were able to gain but ten yards through the line and around the ends with one long pass by McKee for 22 yards. The second team was substituted during the best part of the third and fourth quarters. The speed of Jimmy Thomas however, Was too much for Emory and Henry. Though the game shows that the Generals are a strong scoring machine, it remains for the North Carolina State game here next Saturday to show whether the result was due to the strength of Washington and Lee or the weakness of Emory and Henry.

Line and up: W. EnEmory and H. Right K. Thomas Bailey Right Tackle Wagener Wiley Right Guard Walters Daniels Center Terry Eddina Left Guard Vogel Beery Left Tackle Tilson Cole Left End. Dawson Lawrence Quarterback Frew Baylor Right Halfback Mattox Beauge Left Halfback Hamilton Miller Fullback Cameron Dickenson Summary--Touchdowns: Cameron 3, Frew 2, Mattox 3, Dawson, Wingo, J.

Thomas 3. Goals from field: Dawson 6 out of 10: Tallaferro. Passes: Mckee to Beague. Officials -Bertchey, V. M.

reteree; Reed, V. M. umpire: Fletcher, Notre Dame, headlinesman. FRIEND TO MAN AND DOG SINCE GOOD'S 100 SOAP Makes hair grow removes dandruff. Excellent for the scats.

KILLS FLEAS CURES MANGE Sold everywhere by mail JAMES GOOD, Philadelphia, Official Basket Ball $9.90 These balls are made from choicest cuts of highest grade steer hide. The workmanship is perfect. We guarantee every ball to be official for any game and to give satisfactory service or money refunded. Order now. We will send you one by parcel post C.

0. D. We pay charges. Official Foot Ball $6.90 Same Grade As Above Lewis Sporting Goods Store Raleigh, N. C.

Fall In! Let's Go! Legionnaires! SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY -AnnouncesSPECIAL THROUGH SLEEPING CARS RALEIGH TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. -AccountNATIONAL CONVENTION AMERICAN LEGION OCTOBER 16th-20th, 1922. Leave Raleigh 5:00 a. m. S.

A. L. 15th Leave Sanford 6:17 a. m. 8.

A. L. 15th Leave Southern Pines 7:00 a. m. g.

A. 15th Leave Hamlet 8:20 m. S. A. L.

Oct. 15th Arrive Atlanta 5:25 p. m. L. S.

A. N. L. (C. 15th New Orleans 9:25 a.

m. 16th (Special Sleeping Care open for occupancy Raleigh Union Station 10:00 P. Oct. 14th.) Round Trip fare' from Raleigh $32.97, Lower Berth Upper Berth $8.60. Tickets on sale at one fare for the Round Trip on Identification Certificate Plan to Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary Organizations.

Tickets limited to 30 allowed at all points on plication to Conductor. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW For further detailed information consult your nearest SEABOARD Ticket Agent or write JOHN T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C..