The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 9

the the the the the NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1929 9 Crowds Throng Durham for -Pitt Clash; Miss Collett Wins DUKE WILL OPEN STADIUM TODAY; PITT GIVEN EDGE One of Strongest Panther Teams in Years To Meet Devils Today DEDICATION EXERCISES TO PRECEDE GRID CLASH Officials Report Prospects for Capacity Crowd of 35,000 at Opening of New Stadium; Captain Kistler Not Slated To Start; Kick-off Set For 2 O'clock Durham, Oct. teams of Duke and Pittsburgh universities rested tonight for their battle tomorrow, one of the first big intersectional affairs of the year, which will dedicate Duke's new horseshoe stadium.

The dedication program will be a brief one, starting at 1:45 o'clock, and will consist a flag-raising by the grandchildren of B. N. Duke. The stadium gates will be opened at noon and the kick-off of the Devils- Panthers clash is set for 2 o'clock sharp. The Duke line-up for the game announced tonight did not include Captain Henry Kistler, star tackle who is bothered by a trick knee.

An injury in Mercer game last Saturday put the Blue Devil leader on the shelf. However, he may see action some time during tomorrow's game. sale of seats went forward with a rush this afternoon and Duke officials were predicting a sell out for the game. The stadium has a capacity 35,000. The Panthers rested tonight at Chapel Hill, where they had a workout today.

The Duke machine, greatest in the history of the school, the peak of form save for Kistler' injury. The Devils went through a snappy practice in the stadium this afternoon, running signals, punting and passing for around an huor. Crowds Throng Bull City. Crowds of football fans and graduates of Duke and old Trinity thronged Durham tonight. The hotels were full and hundreds of visitors were being entertained in private homes.

Duke students paraded the streets tonight while the Duke student band, sixty strong, provided the music. Pitt's band will be in tomorrow morning. Both bands will be breakfasted by the civic leaders of the city, after which they will stage a concert and march to the stadium. There is a feeling of great hope in the camp of the Blue Devils and among the old grads home to see the big stadium dedicated. The Blue Devils have a good de- fense.

The Panther has the edge. The Panther is rated the season's best prospect for the eastern championship. In the line-up of Pitt is an AllAmerican end, Joe Donchess, and two or three other outstanding stars of the football world. Pitt has one of the strongest teams ever turned out there. Undoubtedly the Blue Devils will try a passing attack on Pitt the first oppertunity they have.

And if the passes work as well against the Panther as they did against the Bear of Mercer a week ago then Juke will score. Duke has also a deceptive and well balanced running attack. Pitt may have a slight advantage in weight but the Duke team is big enough to please the coaching staff. Duke has been pointed to the Pitt game from the start of practice, rather from the start of spring practice. lays planned for Pitt were run last spring and on the first day of practice this fall the team lined up for signals with every man ing what part he was to play attack.

Pitt likewise has been pointed to this game. Jock Sutherland kept his men in their mountain camp nearly a week longer than usual this fall 80 that they might attain top form this first Saturday in October. Pitt's backfield is a veteran combination with Parkinson at full, Williams and Usana at halves, and Edwards at quarter. Duke Backs All Vets. Duke's backfield for the most part is a veteran combination, too, though Rosky, the quarterback, was an end last year.

Godfrey was a fulllack star last fall but his brilliant career was interrupted by injuries received in an automobile accident. Sam Buie was quarterback last year but was moved to half this season where he may better exercise his triplethreat ability. Bill Murray played both half and full last year. PITT PANTHERS PREP AT HILL FOR CONTEST Chapel Hill, Oct. in gay colors and blue uniforms, designed especially for the stadium dedication rame with Duke at Durham tomorrow, Coach Jock Sutherland's powerCul University of Pittsburgh eleven topped off preparations for the Blue Devils with a snappy signal drill in Kenan Stadium here this afternoon.

Coach Sutherland desired a secret practice, and the stadium was cleared of spectators, who had gathered to watch the Tar Heel and Roanoke College freshmen clash, while the Golden Panthers worked out. The Freshmen game was started immediately after Pitt left the field. Daring their sojourn in the State the Pittsburgh squad is making headquarters here. OXFORD HIGH SWAMPS DUNN ELEVEN, 54 TO 0 Oxford, Oct. highs ran wild here this afternoon to bury the Dunn high eleven under a 54 to 0 score.

Chris Kametches' ball-carrying featured for the locals, while John Adama was another star in the Oxford backfield. Thus far this season the locals have not been scored upon while winning three games, HEAVY GRID CARD FORNATION TODAY Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and Others of Leaders Swing in Action By ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. York, Oct. a number of the main contenders ing into action for the first time tomorrow, including Notre Dame, Goorgia Tech and the one-time Big Three of the East, other front ranking elevens in the South and West will meet in frays that have a distinct bearing on conference championship races. For the first time this autumn, with the favorite college sport gathering headway buck the world's series rivalry of the next two weeks, all of the country's major football outfits will be on view, with just one or two scattering exceptions, such as the University of Missouri.

The far western sector has the prospect of the greatest thrills, with Stanford entertaining University of Oregon at Palo Alto and Southern California meeting Oregon State at Los Angeles in two games that should show how rival title hopes shape up. The University of California, while it does not meet a conference test. nevertheless is likely to be extended to the limit to repel St. Mary's, where "Slip" Madigan, the old Notre Dame star, has developed another fine eleven to harrass the bigger fellows on the coast. Dame, opening against Indiana, will be closely watched, for Rockne's 1929 model has been widely heralded as the best that has come out of South Bend since the famous Four Horsemen.

National interest, similarly, will focus on the debut of Nebraska's Big Six championship team under their new head coach, Dana Bible, against the strong Southern Methodist Mustangs at Lincoln: also upon the getaway of Georgia Tech Mississippi Aggies with Bill Alexander's rebuilt successor to the team that had the best claim of all last year to a national title. Figures Pitt in for Walk. Six Southern Conference tilts altogether are scheduled in Dixie, besides the featured engagement in which Duke, richest and newest conference member, plays host to the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers, as strong an array as the East has this season. It will be a surprise if the Duke eleven escapes a manhandling from the Pitt machine. Meanwhile Florida and Alabama, two other highly regarded Southern teams, meet more severe tests than they did a week ago.

The Eastern triumvirate of Har. vard, Yale and Princeton, although they no longer all hang together, share easy opening day assignments. Harvard can experiment with its laterals against Bates, Yale can look only for a good workout against Vermont, while Princeton alone may find some difficulty against Old Amherst, not because the latter appears dangerous but because the Tigers have developed rather slowly. New York University's tussle West Virginia Wesleyan may determine whether or not the Violet another high scoring juggernaut, such as was forecast by last week's overwhelming victory over Vermont. LUTHERAN TEAMS STAGE DEADLOCK Lenoir-Rhyne and Newberry Play To Scoreless Tie at Newberry Newberry, S.

Oct. Lutheran College of North Carolina, Lenoir-Rhyne, and the Lutheran College of South Carolina, Newberry, fought for a strangle hold on each other's football throats here this afternoon and all to no avail, The bitterly contested football game ended in a scoreless tie. Only once did either team threaten to score and that was early in the third period when lost the ball near the locals' goal on 8 short pass, knocked down by Heckman, fullback for Newberry. Lenoir-Rhyne completed passes out of 18 attempts and made six first downs. Lenoir Rhyne Newberry Position Lemon Pearce Left End Poovy Thompson Left Tackle McAllister Left Guard' Hatfleld Wood Center Rhyne Martin Guard Richey Alight Appleman Tackle Mooney Ballentine Right End Hager Hutchinson Quarterback Kyser Derrick Left Half Holhouser Calcasure Half Jones Heckman Fullback Score by periods: Lenoir-Rhyne 0 0-0 Newberry 0-0 Referee: Osborne, Wofford: Umpire, Guerry, Sewanee.

RAEFORD HIGHS PLAY FAYETTEVILLE TO TIE Raeford, Oct. and Fay. etteville high schools played to a 7-7 tie here today. Fayetteville's touchdown came in the last ten seconds of play on several passes. Rogers intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for the Raeford touchdown.

Rogers also made nice gains through the line, and was the defensive star of the two teams. Fuller gained consistently through Fayetteville's line. Massey played a nice game in the line for Raeford. Williamson was Fayettevile's outstanding star, making several gains through the line and made a 40-yard run. Barlow played a nice game at quarter for Fayetteville.

Raeford expects to make a strong bid for Class 1 honors this year, TODAYS GRID GAMES Football games of major Interest scheduled today and results of 1928 meetings same teams follow: NORTH CAROLINA Pittsburgh vs. Duke at Durham. Carolina 26 vs. Maryland 19 at College Park, Md. Davidson 0 V8.

Wofford 7, at Spartanburg, S. C. Wake Forest vs. Richmond U. at Richmond, Va.

High Point Erskine 12 at Rutherford vs. Guilford at Guilford. West, S. C. Campbell vs.

Wingate at Wingate. Appalachian vs. Catawba Salisbury. Mars HIll 0 vs. Milligan 12 at Johnson City, Tenn.

SOUTH V. M. I. vs. Florida.

Ole Miss 0 vs. Alabama 20. Miss. Aggies vs. Georgia Tech.

Virginia 18 vs. South Carolina 21. Clemson 7 vs. Auburn 0. Oglethorpe vs.

The Citadel. Millsaps vs. Howard. Ky. Wesleyan 6 ve.

Centre 0. Mercer 7 vs. Presbyterian College 6. Furman vs. Georgia 7.

Texas Aggies vs. Tulane. William and Mary vs. Navy. Southwestern Lousiana vs.

L. S. U. 46. Centenary vs.

Texas U. Hampden-Sidney 7 vs. V. P. I.

32. Vanderbilt vs. Ouachita. Tennessee VA. Chattanooga.

Transylvania 13 vs. Sewanee 12. Randolph-Macon V8. Emory and East Tenn. Teachers vs.

CarsonHenry. Newman. Maryville V8. Kentucky, Baylor 33 V8. Trinity 0.

EAST Boston College vs. Maine. Brown 33 Vs. Rhode Island Carnegie Tech 45 vs. Thiel 13.

Columbia 27 vs. Union 0. Cornell 34 vs. Niagara 0. Dartmouth 44 vs.

Hobart 0. Georgetown vs. West Maryland. Fordham 27 V8. St.

Bonaventure 0. Harvard vs. Bates. New Hampshire 0 vs. Boston U.

o. New York 26 vs. W. Va. WeslePenn.

State 25 vs. Lebanon 7. ley 0. Princeton vs. Amherst.

Syracuse vs. St. Lawrence. Army vs. Gettysburg.

Yale vs. Vermont. West Virginia vs. Duquesne. MID-WEST Chicago vs.

Beloit. Detroit 7 vs. Dayton 0. Illinois vs. Kansas.

Indiana Vs. Notre Dame. Iowa 26 vs. Monmouth 0. Michigan 3 vs.

Michigan State 0. Minnesota Vs. Ripon Coe. Nebraska V8. Southern Methdist.

Northwestern 14 vs. Butler 0. Northwestern vs. Cornell College (Towa). Ohio State 41 vs.

Wittenberg 0. Purdue vs. Kansas Aggies. Wisconsin vs. Colgate.

FAR WEST California 7 vs. St. Mary 0. Colorado Aggies VS. Wyoming.

Montana State 7 vs. Utah Aggies 15. So. California 19 vs. Oregon State 0.

Stanford 20 vs. Oregon 12. California So. Branch vs. Fresno.

Washington vs. Mt. St Charles QUAKERS DEFEAT RAMBLERS, 20-0 Rutherford Plays Guilford on Even Terms in Two Periods of Tilt Guilford College, Oct. up with a dazzling attack in the first quarter which resulted in three touchdowns, the Guilford College completely outclassed the Rutherford team here this afternoon as they swept them aside for a 24 to 0 victory. Led by a quartet of brilliant backs, Bunn, Cox, Cheek and West, the locals seemed bent on a away during the first of the game.

These backs seemed able to gain at will and time after time they brought the stands to their feet with beautiful performances. But the second period was Another story 88 the visitors braced and held the Guilford team scoreless. In the third quarter the locals again pushed over A marker, but again in the final period they were unable to score. Not only that, but in the last quarter the visitors suddenly flashed an offensive and aided by several breaks, came dangerously near the goal of the Quakers. The line-ups: Guilford (20) Rutherford (0) Position.

Love W. Bumgarner Left End aturphy Left Tackle Koone Land Whitner Left Guard Wray Gibbs Center Jackson FOx Right Guard Lippincott Colwell Right Tackle Patrick Johnson Right End Cheek Weaver Bunn Tanner Right Half B. Newlin Quick Left Halt Cox Rhynehart Fullback. Score by quarters: P. Gullford 18 0 0-20 Rutherford 0 0 Denning Again SOUTH Durham, Oct.

(AP) -Jake Denning, light-heavyweight champion of the Atlantic fleet, flailed out a ten round decision here tonight over Add Warren, North Carolina heavyweight. It was the second bout between the men. Denning won the first affair, also held here, by a decision over the 10-round route. About 3,500 saw the fight, which was a slugfest and a slambang affair from beginning to end. Denning's punches failed to phase the former University ath.

lete, who kept boring in all dur. ing the ten rounds, but the sailor proved to be too elusive. It was one of the DEst battles ever wit. nessed here, and only Denning's ability to use his left and to side step, prevented the outcome from being different. Warren absorb.

ed Jake's hardest punches, and continued to come forward, ERSKINE CRUSHES PANTHERS, 26 TO U. Seceders Show Strong Offense in Defeating High Point Eleven Due West, S. Oct. Erskine Seceders routed the High Point Panthers this afternoon, showing a marked superiority to the visitors in every department of the game. The score was 26 to 0.

Erskine got the jump in the first quarter and never let up, the mighty thrusts of the celebrated Reid- Parkinson-Hambright combination BUCceding by air and through the line. The Seceders scored in every quarter. The visitors strugled valiantly under the onslaught but were hopelesly outclassed. Worley's punting stood out for High Point, but even with the aid of this defensive weapon the Panthers were snowed under. Barkaby stared in the line, High Point but the Seceders nevertheless cut the Panther line to pieces.

There was no comparison of the two offensives. An alert Erskine line caught the Panthers a greater part of the time before they bit the line of scrimmage. Meanwhile, Erskine line opened big gaps for its fleet-footed backs. Outstanding was a 50-yard return of a kickoff in the second quarter by McKee for Erskine. The aerial attack of the Erskine team was one of the features of the tilt, Parkinson, Reid and Hambright combining score many first downs made them when they counted.

Panthers totalled "the four first downs. The up: Erskine High Point Position Hambright Blosser Left End Blakely Warren Left Tackle Nance Ridge Left Guard' Pressley Nyagard, Center Robinson Blakely Right Guard Tinkler Forshire Right Tackie' McKee McManus Right End Reid Litman Quarterback Parkinson Furchess Left Ranson Purdue Right Hall" Carr Ludwig Fullback Score by periods: P. Erskine 14 6 6 0--26 High Point 0 0-- 0 Summary Erskine scoring: Touchdowns, Rauson, Reid (2), Parkinson. Point after touchdown, Carr (pass), Hambright. Officials: Major, Clemson, referee; Skelton, Wofford, umpire; King, Wofford, headlinesman.

OAK RIDGE PLAYS TIE WITH KITTENS Cadets and Davidson Frosh Battle To Six-all Grid Deadlock point failed. PALACE TODAY AL JOLSON IN IT WITH SONGS" WITH Davey Lee Better than Jazz Singer" and "The Singing Fool" Combined. Doors Open TODAY 10:45 A. M. POPULAR PRICES Matinee Night 50e Adults 50c Children Oak Ridge, Oct.

Oak Ridge Cadets and the Davidson Wildkittens battled through four quarters of smashing football to a 6-6 tie here today. Every inch of gain was bitterly contested, and the score tells the story of two evenly matched teams. In the first quarter Oak Ridge redown on plays. After two atceived the kick and made a first tempts without gain, Gold punted to the Davidson 30-yard line. A series of line plays and passes for three first downs put the ball on the Oak Ridge 22-yard line, where it was lost on downs.

Throughout the remainder the period the teams exchanged punts. The quarter ended with the ball in the possession of the Cadets on their own 27-yard line. The first quarter was unproductive 0 fthrills. The locals scored in the second period when Gold ran back a Davidson punt to the 35-yard line, and a succession of line plays carried the ball to the Davidson four. yard line.

Walton carried the ball to the one-yard line on two plays and Captain Tyson plunged over center for the touchdown. Davidson's touchdown came in the third period. Cavan recovered an Oak Ridge fumble, which had not touched the and raced yards for a touchdown. The try for Standings Cincinnati 65 425 Boston 54 97 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club: W.

Pet. Philadelphi .689 New York 88 .579 Cleveland. 70 .510 Washington .473 Detroit .447 Chicago .393 Boston .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club: W. Le Pet.

Chicago 98 52 4813 Pittaburgh 64 New York 554 St. Louis 70 .510 Philadelphia 81 Brooklyn .464 (lodays AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.

Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.

New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. 350 FANS WATCH CHICAGO SOX WIN Chisox Bump Herring and Sorrell To Give Dutch Henry 14 To 6 Win Chicago, Oct. 4-(AP)- Dutch Henry, former New York Giant lefthander, stopped the Tigers today and the White Sox made it two straight, 14 to 6.

It was Henry's second start for the Sox and the second time that he has given a good account of himself. The Chicago team plunked a young Vic Sorrell named. 18 hits to win. Herpitcher Arthur Herring and ring was tapped for five runs by the Sox in the fourth inning giving the Comiskey team a lead they never lost. About 350 persons 8a the game.

Detrolt rf Ab. R. 0 H. Johnson, cf 5 A Rice, Stone, 1f Gehringer, 2b Alexander, 1b 00 McManus, 3b Akers, 68 4 Hargrave, Herring, Sorrell, 00 Totals 88 10 24 10 for Sorrell in 9th. Chicago Ab.

R. H. 0. E. Metzler, 1f Clancy, 1b Reynolds, ct 5 Taitt, rf Kamm, 8b Cissell, 88 Kerr, 2b Autry, Henry, 03 Totals 14 18 27 Score by' Innings: Detroit .010 501 001 202- 08x-14 Chicago ..000 Runs batted in: Akers, Kamm, Cissell, Metzler, Alexander, Hargrave, Herring, Johnson, Henry, Reynolds, Two-base Taitt, Autry, Fothergill.

hits: Stone, Clancy, Akers, JohnThree-base hits. Kamm, Gehringer, Metzler. Stolen bases: Metzler, Clancy, Henry, Rice. Sacrifice hits: Hargrave. Conble plays: Kerr, Cissell, Clancy, Hits: off out Her- in ring, 15 in innings (none 8th); Sorrell, 3 in 1.

Base on balls: off Herring, Henry, Sorrell, 2. Struck out: by Herring. 2. Left on base: Detrolt, 7: Chicago, 9. Losing pitcher: Herring.

Umpires: MoriarGraflan and Gelsel. Time of game: 1:54. OXFORD ORPHANS WIN. Oxford, Oct. football team of the Masonic Orphanage at ford defeated, Henderson high here today, Bostic and McGee were stars for the Orphanage lads.

The apple crop of Great Britain averages 85,000 tons annually. CAPITOL TODAY ONLY TOM MIX in "THE DEADWOOD COACH" With GEORGE BANCROFT A ripping story of romance and adventure. CUBS GET THREE IN EXTRA STANZA, Rixey's Gifts Lead To 6-3 Cub Win and 19th Victory For Root Cincinnati, Oct. Root won his 19th victory of the season for Chicago today as the National League champions rallied in the tenth the cinnati Reds, 6 to 3. Bob Osborne pitched the first seven innings for the Cubs, giving way to Root in the eighth when the Reds tied the score.

Eppa Rixey lost the decision in the tenth. He passed Cuyler and Stephenson. Grimm and Taylor singled to count two runs. McMillan's sacrifice scored the final run. Cuyler increased his stolen base record to 43 by a theft of second in the first innings.

Chicago Ab. E. McMillan, 3b 10 0 Beck, 68 Hornsby, 1 2b 04 Blair. 2b 04 Wilson, ct 00 Moore, ct Cuyler, rt Stephenson, 63 Grimm, 1b 00 Tolson, 1b Taylor, Osborne, 00 Root, Totals 40 13 30 16 Cineinnati Ab. R.

H. 0. E. Swanson, 2b If 3 Critz, Walker, Kelly, 1b 13 Allen, cf Ford, 88 Sukeforth, A Stripp, 3b Rixey, p. xGooch ..36 3 8 30 16 for Rixey In 10th.

Innings: Chicago .102 000 000 3-6 Cincinnati .100 100 010 0-3 Runs batted in: McMillan, Stephenson, Taylor, 2: Walker, Kelly, Sukeforth. Two- hits: Hornsby, Kelly, 2. Three -base hits: McMillan, Stolen bases: Cuyler. Sacrifice, hits: McMillan, Blair, Critz. Double plays: Beck, Blair to Grimm: Beck, Blair to Tolson: Critz, Ford to Kelly.

Left on bases: Chicago, 11: Cincinnati, 6. Base on balls: off Osborne. off Root, 1: off Rixey, Root, 5. Struck out: by Osborne, by 2: by Rixey, 2. Hits: off Osborne, 6 in 7 innings; off Root, 2 in 3 innings.

Winning pitcher: Root. Umpires: Moran, Quigley and McCormick. Time of game: 1:10. ROBERSONVILLE GETS SECOND WIN OF YEAR Robersonville, Oct. highs counted their second victory game today from by Scotland taking Neck, 51 tide 0.

The locals last week won over Washington highs, 19 to 0. The entire Robersonville club worked smoothly with Alphonse Roebuck, John Warren, Henry Pope and J. B. Whitehead leading in balltoting roles. HIGH POINT WINS.

High Point, Oct. Point High School defeated Thomasville High 20 to 6 today. Long passes, Bryant to Sizemore, and the lineplunging of Bryant accounted for the High Point scores. Thomasville scored late in the game after Hooper received a long pass from Uzzle and raced to the Pointers' three-yard line before being downed. Uzzle plunged through the line on the next play for a touchdown.

Last Times day WILLIAM HAINES In His Fastest, Funniest and Finest Picture "Speedway" With ANITA PAGE KARL DANE A comedy romance of speed racing and aviation with 1001 Haines laughs! Gang" Talking Comedy "Small Talk" COLLETT DEFEATS KANSAS CITY STAR Champion Wins in Another Uphill Fight To Enter Na-. tional Finals How They'll Open Durham, Oct. lineups for the A Duke-Pitt grid clash here tomorrow tonight were nounced by rival coaches as follows Pittsburgh Duke Position Donchess Hyatt Left End Tully Thorne Left Tackle Montgomery, Warren Left Guard Daugherty Friedman Center Dimeolo Taylor Right Guard MacMurdo Carpenter Right Tackle' Loehr Peeler Right End' Edwards Rosky Quarterback Uansa Bule Left Hair Williams Murray 'Right Hale Parkinson Godfrey Fullback Officials: Street, Washington and Lee: Gass, Eccles, Washlington and Jefferson: Egan, Duques- ne. BLUE STOCKINGS UPSET BEARS, 6-0 Dunlap's 67-Yard Run Gives Presbyterians Victory Over Mercer Clinton, S. Oct.

-Presbyterian College scored an upset triumph over the Mercer Bears here this afternoon in a nip and tuck football game which was decided by a sensational 67-yard run by Oren Dunlap, Blue Stocking fullback. The score was 6 to 0. Dunlap's run came early in the second quarter on an offtackle play. Presbyterians showed superiority over the visitors, most of the way, appearing to have a more decided of. fensive.

The Bears git within P. C's line but once. A pass beyond the uprights was on dropped, losing the only opportunity the visitors had for a score. Presbyterian had Mercer on the defensive most of the way. The Blue Stockings made several steady marches down the field with its backfield functioning smoothly behind a nice charging line.

However, Mercer stfened when in danger and the only score of the game was recorded when Dunlap got away on his fine run. Galloway and Dunlap led the Presbyterian offensive. Corbin, the Mercer quarterback, showed up best for the Bears. GOLDSBORO HIGHS TRIM ROCKY MOUNT ELEVEN well for the losers. CHILEAN STOPS TERRIS.

Goldsboro, Oct. high school rallied early third quarter to beat Rocky Mount's Black Birds 7 to 0 today in a fast game featured by the running of George Edwards, flashy local halfback. Goldsboro outplayed Rocky Mount, making nine first downs to three for the visitors. The Quakes centered their attack on the Black Bird's flanks with successful results. After they had found Goldsboro's light line to be a stonewall, the Railroaders relied mainly upon a crisscross play for their scant yardage.

Goldsboro started a drive early in the initial, period that came to sudden when Russ intercepted Mason's pass on Rocky Mount's 30 yard mark. A few minutes later came the Birds' only serious threat which ended when Russ' incomplete pass from the 15 yard line went over the goal. On the tenth play the third quarter Edwards sprinted 24 yards around the Birds' right wing for the only touchdown of the afternoon. A pass, Mason to Bain, netted the extra point. Mason and Liles joined Edwards in starring for the locals ball -carrying department.

Russ, terback and Odum, end showed up New York, Oct. Loyaza, veteran Chilean lightweight, halted Sid Terris' comeback last night when he punched out a 10-round decision over the former East Side idol before a crowd of 8,000 fans at Madison Square Gar. den. Loyaza weighed 137, Terris 134 1-2. Grid Results HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

Goldsboro, 7: Rocky Mount, 0. Oxford, 54: Dunn, 0. Robersonville, 51; Scotland Neck, 0. High Point, 20; Thomasville, 6. Edenton, 51; Columbia, 0.

Ayden, 81; LaGrange, 0. Salisbury, Gastonia, 0. Barium Springs, 25: Concord, 7. Washington, Grainger, 0. Raeford, 7: Fayetteville, 7.

Aulandere, 12; Elizabeth City, 6. Greensboro, 34; Sanford, 0. Hickory 107, Glenalpine, 0. COLLEGE GAMES. Washington and Lee, 27; N.

C. State, Erskine, 26: High Point, 0. Newberry, 20; Lenoir-Rhyne, 0. Rutherford, 0. Elon, 40; A.

0 Roanoke, 31: Bridgewater, 0 Johnson C. Smith, 13; N. C. College for Negroes, 0. Southwestern University (Texas) 20; North Texas Aggies (Arlington).

14. Central East Teachers College, Northwestern of Alva, 0. Oklahoma Baptist Univesity, Arkansas Tech, 0. Hendrix Henderson, Monticello. Bluffton, 0: Capital, 0.

Municipal University, Pittsburgh State Teachers 0. Friends of Wichita, Southwestern Teachers, 0. College of Emporia, 13: Westminister (Fulton, 0. Ottawa University, 14; Bethel, 9. Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, 0.

Magnolia Aggies, 7: Texarkana Junior College, Arkansan College, Ark State Teachers, Birmingham, Oct. -A par-cracking rival and the jinx that has pursued virtually all of America's golf monarchs this year failed to halt Glenna Collett's march toward her fourth national women's championship on the billow expanse of Oakland Hills today. Doggedly refusing to join the ranks of the defeated champions, Miss Collett came back with a great burst of golf today in the last seven holes to overcome a down dis advantage and ultimately. conquer two her opponent, Hill, of Kansas City, 3 and 2. Her triumph sent her to the 36- hole finals tomorrow when she will face a fighter from her own State of California, Mrs.

Leona Pressler of Los Angeles. Pressler, twice holder western championship, hurdled into the final skirmish by eliminating Bernice, Wall of kosh, identical margin of 3 and 2. Mrs. Pressler is one of the most sterling match players in the royal and ancient game, but is granted only an outside chance to stop the champion in such a long stretch tomorrow. Miss Collett, like Bobby Jones, often falls in short matches, but rarely is conquered over 36 holes.

In the near decade Miss Collett has been in the tional championship, competing. has never been defeated. As in her dramatic match against Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit in yesterday's quarter finals, which she won with a birdie on the 19th hole, Miss Collett failed to win a single hole on the outward nine against Mrs. Hill.

The Kansas City veteran circled the stretch with a brilliant 37, four strokes under par, gained the third and ninth holes and halved the rest for a two-up lead. Glenna, who shot one under perfect figures for the round, refused to wilt, however, and came back with a rush that was irresistible. CAROLINA FROSH TRIM ROANOKE RATS, 13 TO 6 Chapel Hill, Oct. Chandler, Durham boy and former Oak Ridge star, proved the big noise of the Carolina yearling attack as the Tar Babies whipped the Roanoke frosh in Kenan Stadium this afternoon 13 to 6. The Tar Baby quarterback showed brilliance on 45-yard punt return, afterwards driving the ball across for a touchdown, and his passes to Henry led to the Tar Babies' second score which Landis, substitute back, carried over.

Kosis carried the ball across for Roanoke after Burks had blocked a punt in Tar Baby territory. The Tar Babies looked ragged on offense in their opening game but showed nice array of line talent and reserve strength. Thirty-nine Tar Babies broke in the line-up. RALEIGH, Monday, Oct. Afternoon and Night DINGLING BROS sand DARNUM BAILEY COMEINED The GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 1000 NEW FOREIGN FEATURES THIS YEAS including The ONE and ONLY ORIGINAL HUGO ZACCHINI "THE HUMAN PROJECTILE" Shot Through Space from a Monster Cannon a SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! Mammoth SEA ELEPHANT, ONE TON HEAVIER THAN LAST SEASON More People -More New Acts More Animals More of Everything Than Ever Before TWICE DAILY: 2 8 P.M.

Doors Open 1 PRICES: (Admitting to Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats) ADULTS DREN UNDER 12 YRS. GRAND STAND SEATS, Including Admission, $1.50 to ALL. Downtown Ticket Office (Circus Day) at Wake Drug Store, Fayetteville and Martin Sts. FOOTBALL GAMES Carolina vs. Georgia Tech Yale vs.

Georgia Friday, October 11th Saturday, October 12th Seaboard Air Line Railway VERY LOW RAILROAD RATES TO and return with stop-off at Athens 1 to see Yale-Georgia Going Trip: Return Trip: Lv. Raleigh 10:55 P. M. 10th Lv. Athens 10:24 P.

M. Oct. 12th Ar. Atlanta 9:50 A. M.

Oct. 11th Ar. Raleigh 8:07 A. M. Oct.

13th Trains every hour Atianta to Athens (73 miles) 7:00 A. M. to 10:15 A. two hours running time, We can secure hotel accommodations In Atlanta. Athens being on main line of the Seaboard, no delays in getting to or from Athens and home.

Make your Pullman reservations with any Seaboard Agent, or call on A. B. WESTER, JOHN T. WEST, City Ticket Agent Div. Passenger Agent Raleigh, N.

C..