The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 8

1 a a a a a a a a a THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1934. Carolina and Duke Clash at Hill in State Championship Game State Title Game to Draw 30,000 to Kenan Stadium Snavely Confirms Announcement That Charlie Shaffer Will Not Play DUKE GETS CONCERNED OVER OVERCONFIDENCE Parker's Punting Will Give Duke Decided Advantage; Blue Devils Picked in This Corner; Carolina Will Start Sale of Unreserved Seats at Noon By ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. There'd be no use starting this off with the observation that today is the day of the Duke-Carolina battle, or to add that 2 o'clock is the time of the kickoff of the State championship game in Kenan been Sta- I dium.

Too many folks have looking ahead to today--and 2 o'clock--to permit such an opening. brought no new developmEriday Carolina issued an official announcement last night that Shaffer, star halfback, would lie, be able 1 to play against Duke. This confirmed announcement contained in these columns yesterday morning. The only dope from Duke was expression of worry over the effects of the of students and players of the Durham school. rival teams yesterday with light work in the afternoon and blackboard sessions in the evening.

Save for Shaffer, squad was in top physical condi- tion. Expect 30,000. All indications last night were that the 30.000 mark, would be pushed by today's attendance at the championship battle. Around 3,000 reserved seats remained unsold yesterday afternoon. Today at noonand there'll probably be a big line awaiting the opening of the box offices -Carolina will place on sale at the Stadium around 4,000 general admission tickets for sections set aside for this purpose.

Of course, tickets will continue to be sold--after the Stadium's capacity of 24,000 has been reached -for spaces on temporary bleachers and on the Napes at either end of the field. Report on Shaffer. The official announcement made last night by Carolina officials ed that Shaffer was limping badly Friday afternoon and that the condition of his injured knee was worse than it had been on Thursday when he suffered a setback. Coach Carl Snavely was quoted as saying the Carolina ace "would not even be in uniform Saturday." Carolina's Tar Heels did not spend last night at Chapel Hill. Following the afternoon's practice, Coach Snavely put the youngsters in cars took them to a "nearby town to spend the night, away from the noise and excitement" of the evening before the game.

Harry Montgomery will be at Shaffer's right halfback position in a backfield which will include man Snyder, Don Jackson, and Jim Hutchins. Duke's opening backfield will be the usual starting quartet of Clarence Parker, Corky Cornelius, Jule Ward, and Jack Alexander. Snyder and Ward are the blocking artists in the rival backfields, and that is mentioned merely in the hope that folks will turn their eyes on those two boys--watch them and you'll miss very, very little for they're the -clearers de luxe the two outfits. The only unsettled position either line was the place at Duke's right end. Coach Wallace Wade last night would not indicate whether Elmer Tarrall, regular who is back in action after a layoff, or Don West, who has been filling in fine style.

will be started. Wade will Wentz at left end; Durner Power, tackles; Jim Johnston Jack Dunlap, guards; E. B. Dunlap, center. Carolina's line will open with Buck and McCarn, ends; Tatum Evins, tackles; Barclay and Kahn, guards; Daniel, center.

Incidentally, the teams stack up almost even terms in avoirdupois. There'll be little advantage either way in weight. Looks Like Duke. Game day arrives with opinion ty well divided on the winner, but Duke getting the majority vote in game speculation, To this corner looks like Wallace Wade's Blue Devils. If we were to venture a guess on score, the guess would be 13-7 in favor of the Blue Devils.

If Duke's gridders-or Duke's dents-are entertaining any idea today's game is a set-up for the Devils. it may be just too bad. lina isn't anybody's set-up, and it does not take any spread of the imagination to realize that the Tar Heels from Missouri and will have to shown whether Duke do the of teaming them If Duke's gridders have the big -head. the chances very strong that the aggressive husky Tar Heel linemen will reduce sizes of hat-bands in a big hurry, cidentally, less than 300 students ed out for last night's pre-game meeting" on the Duke campus. Cheerleaders broke down.

when interviewed. and attributed the lack of interest feeling among students that game's in the bag That might added as another incentive--if need any more Incentives--to spur Tar Heels to clamorous deeds, Duke Has Punting Edge. Duke will have A decided edge punting -that 1S, if Duke's Parker kicks up to his usual standard and Jackson or other Tar Heel punters not exceed their previous best efforts. Parker should be good for close to 10-yard better average than the Heel kickers. And 10 yards sent a first down! It is in the punting department that the Tar Heels feel the absence of Shaffer, Except for the punting phase of play, lina will have a backfield combination which nay look after things enough to keep supporters mourning the absence of Shatter.

The rival lines stack on up close terms. with the Tar Heels haps enjoying an edge in aggressiveness and experience. It'll be a fight up there in the front trenches. Galaxy of Stars. Not only does the Duke-Carolina angle, but the game bids fair contest have its championship-settling to be occasion of the largest turnout North Carolinians in history.

And thousands who journey to Kenan dium will be treated to a view of of the in best grid talent performing season the South Atlantic sector. 'Heading Carolina's array of stars Captain George Barclay, Eddie Jim Tatum, and Dick Euck. STATE WILL MEET ATHENS BULLDOGS State, Wake Forest and Davidson Engage in Interstate Tests Today While Carolina and Duke hold the spotlight with their family other members of North Carolina's Big Five will engage today state contests. State College's Wolfpack meets the University of Georgia Bulldogs at Athens; Wake Forest opposes Richmond University 1 at Richmond, and Davidson is at home to the Cadets of Virginia Military Institute. Although playing second fiddle to the Chapel Hill battle in the home soil attractions of the day, the Davidson-V.

M. I. event is expected to attract a fair number of fans of Western North Carolina. Georgia's Bulldogs are favored to whip Hunk Anderson's State College array. Fresh from a fifth secutive victory over Yale, the Georgians are top-heavy favorites to defeat the Raleigh team.

Wake Forest is on the short end of the figuring in the contest at Richmond. Davidson rates the favorite position against V. M. I. State's gridders arrived in Athens yesterday morning, and they held a workout in the afternoon in Georgia's Sanford Stadium.

The Wake Forest team will leave this morning for Richmond and its game with Glenn Thistlethwaite's outfit. Hunk Experiments. Coach Hunk Anderson of State plans to test a new No. 1 starting combination in today's game with Georgia. At least, that is the pregame announcement by the State coach.

It that when game time rolls around the usual starters will swing into action. Anderson juggled his varsity this week--and the result was that only Carl Isaacs, tackle, Barnes Worth and John Stanko, guards, and Steve Sabol, center, retained their places. Sophomore linemen and the quartet of pony backs crowded their way onto the No. 1 team. The pony backs -Dusty, Roy, Hayden and Ryneska -furnished State's only scoring in recent games with Clemson and Vir- ginia Poly.

Deacs to Pass Often. Wake Forest today will be minus three regulars--Roy Myers and PorShepard, backs, and Bert Shore. end. Coach Jim Weaver last night indicated he would start a backfield composed of Kitchin, Gold. Martin and D.

Holton. Incidentally, Gold and Martin are the newcomers to the starting ranks. Martin's presence gives the Deacons another passer to help add versatility to the aerial game engineered by Kitchin. Gold a fine pass-receiver. Davidson should hand the hapless Virginia Cadets a decisive defeat.

The game should offer Mackorell and Company an opportunity to flash in a scoring way the open offense which Coach Doc Newton has has been brewing well but checked which been pretty tougher foes. State-Georgia. Probable starters in the State-Georgia game follow: LE POS. GEORGIA N. C.

STATE Turbeyville LT Shi Isaacs Johnson Stanko C. McKnight Sabol RG Brown Worth RT Opper Edwards RE Wagnon Mass QB Griffith Dusty LH Bond Havden RH Minot FB Chapman Ryneska Davidson- V. M. I. Probable starters in game Davidson -kickoff is at 2:30 o'clockfollow: POS.

V. M. I. DAVIDSON L.E Hancock Morgan LT Coleman Siewers LG Burgess Hand C. Childress Burns RG Farley Johnson RT Lowe Johnston RE QB Haas Windham McMillan Mackorell LH Penn Wingfield RH Watkins Hutchins Wake Forest-Richmond.

Probable starters for the Deacons' meeting with Richmond follow: POS. RICHMOND WAKE FOREST LE Lacy Clark LT Sanford P. Swan LB. Walton Hurtt C. Schaff Bulard RG M.

West Hood RT T. Todd Wagner RE QB Sutton Robertson Swing L.H Shulz Kitchin RH Leverton Martin FB Dobson D. Holton LEXINGTON TROUNCES LINCOLNTON HIGH, Lexington, Nov. serves most of the way. Lexington Highs coasted to a 42-0 victory over a young Lincolnton team which fought with spirit throughout.

Corn's 55-yard touchdown dash was the longest run of the game. Bailey scored on a 33-yard jaunt, Misers for caught other scores. passes Myers from tossed three passes during the game and all went for scores. Redwine and Welch, subs, made nice runs. Line play of the entire Lexington first-string was airtight.

Johnson's punting and the line bucks of Grice featured for Lincolnton. WILLIAMSTON DEFEATS DUNN GRIDDERS, 32-0 Williamston, Nov. -Williamston Highs turned back Dunn Highs, 32-0, here today to continue their record of no defeats for the season. Williamson marched 65 yards for the first score, Perry tallying the touchdown. Bowen intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards to another counter.

Roberson and Captain Cooke were backfield leaders for Williamston. Holloman, Rogerson, and Daniels were outstanding the line. Henry was Dunn's star. After next February it will be Prof. Dizzy Dean and Prof.

Daffy Dean. The famous brothers lave been signed as instructors in the winter baseball school at Hot Springs, Ark. Grid Games Today Football games of principal interest scheduled today. together with 1933 scores if teams met last season, follow: STATE. Duke 21 vs.

Carolina (, at Chapel Hill. N. C. State 10 vs. Georgia 20, at Athens, Ga.

V. M. I. 0 vs. Davidson 6, at Davidson.

Wake Forest vs. Richmond, at RichVa. Tusculum 3 vs. Appalachian 20, Boone. Catawba vs.

Langley Field, at Langley, Va. Mars Hill vs. Milican. at Asheville. Wingate 7 vs Campbell 27, at Buie's Creek.

SOUTH. Army vs The Citadel. Auburn 7 vs. Florida 14. Centre 49 vs.

Georgetown Coll. 0. Chattanooga vs. Emory-Henry. Furman 0 vs.

South Carolina 0. Gallaudet VS Georgia Tech 9 vs. Alabama 12. vs. Swarthmore.

Kentucky 0 vs. Tulane 34. Loyola (N vs. Miss. State.

Louisiana Coll Vs Miss. Coll. Mercer 13 VS Clemson 0. Miami vs. Oglethe Mississippi 0 VS L.

S. U. 31. Roanoke vs. Baltimore.

Spring Hill 0 vs. Birm. 32. Vanderbilt 6 vs. Tennessee 33.

V. P. I 6 vs. Virginia 6. W.

and 0 vs, W. and L. 7. EAST. Albright 6 vs.

Lebanon Valley 6. Amherst 0 vs Williams 14. Boston Coll. 25 vs. Boston U.

0. Bucknell 13 vs. Western Md. 14. Bowdoin 26 vs.

Trits .2. Carnegie Tech vs. Duquesne. Cornell vs. Dartmouth Delaware 0 vs.

Drexel 6. Fordham vs. Purdue. Geneva vs. Slippery Rock.

Harvard 34 vs. New Hampshire 0. Johns Hopkins 0 vs. St. John (Md.) 13.

LaSalle 7 vs St. Vincent 12. Lehigh 0 vs. Muhlenberg 10. Manhattan 0 vS.

Villanova 47. Navy 6. vs. Pittshurgh 34. Penn State vs.

Lafayette. Princeton vs Yale Rutgers 6 vs. New York U. 6. Springfield vs Dav's-Elkins.

Syracuse 3 vs. Colgate 13. West Va. Geo. "ashington.

-WEST. Cincinnati 7 vs. Wesleyan 0. Creighton 9 vs Marquette 14. Iowa State 7 vs.

Drake 7. Kansas 0 vs. Nebraska 12. Mich State 0 VS Detroit 14. Minnesota vs.

Chicago. Northwestern 0 vs. Notre Dame 7. Missouri 7 vs. Washington 33.

Ohio State 0 vs. Michigan 13. Oklahoma 0 vs Kansas State 14. Wisconsin 0 vs. Illin.is 21.

Xavier 0 vs W. and J. 8. SOUTHWEST. Centenary 19 vs.

Davlor G. So. Methodist 0 vs. Arkansas 3. Texas A and 27 vs.

Rice Christian 30 vs. Texas 0. Tulsa 0 vs. Okla. Aggies 7.

FAR WEST. Arizon 26 vs Tempe Thrs. 1. California 6 vs. Idaho 0.

Colo. Aggies vs. Utah 13. Denver 6 vs. Brigham Young 0.

Nevada 21 vs Chico State N. Mexico 14 vs. N. Mex. State 7.

Oregon State 20 vs. Montana 0. Southern Cal. 26 vs. Oregon 0.

Stanford 21 vs. Olympic Club 0. Utah State via Colorado Mines. Washington vs. Puget Sound 6.

NEGRO COLLEGES. and T. 14 at Raleigh. N. C.

College for groes Is. Howard 7. at Washington. Benedict Arkansas 0 State vs. vs Florida Southern and 26.

Bluefield Inst 6 vs. Virginia Union 6. Fisk 6 vs. Talladega 0. Knoxville 0 vs.

W. Va. State 47. LeMoyne 0 vs Alabama State $4. Lincoln (Mo.) 0 vs.

Ky. State IC. 20. Mcrehouse 6 vs. Clark 0.

Morgan 13 vs Hampton 6. St. Paul 20 Vs. Virginia State 0. Tougaloo 7 VS Xavier (N.

25. Tuskegee 0 vs. Wiley 13. BRAKE FEATURES WIN OF WEST EDGECOMBE Rocky Mount, Nov. Bob Eason's West Edgecombe High School Tigers defeated the Enfield Highs, 14 to 6, here this afternoon in a game that offered as the principal star a youthful West Edgecombe quarterback, James Brake.

The Tigers started the fireworks in the first quarter when Brake went over tackle for 10 yards following three successive first downs. Roy Killebrew added the extra point with a line plunge. Enfield's touchdown came in the second quarter when B. Evans completed two forward passes in succession to Batchelor, who caught the second in the end zone. A long march of 70 yards started the drive for the second West Edgecombe touchdown.

James Brake dashed -tackle for 20 yards and heaved a 40-yard pass to Prevatte. Brake then took the ball himself to race five yards off-tackle and score. MILLS HOME DEFEATS SANFORD HIGHS, 25-0 Sanford, Nov. a fast. snappy brand of football, the team from Mills Home, Thomasville, defeated the Sanford High School team here this afternoon, 25 to 0.

The Sanford team, crippled by the loss of five first-string players who were ineligible for scholastic sons, was outplayed by the laas from Thomasville. The visitors scored in the first, third and fourth quarters. TEACHERS GET TIE AGAINST NORFOLK East Carolina Teachers College and Braves Play Scoreless Deadlock Greenville, Nov. Carolina Teachers College football team played a scoreless tie today with the gridders of Norfolk Division of William and Mary- Virginia Poly. The contest was principally a punting duel between Valentine, punter of the Braves, and Jones, the locals' kicking artist.

Jones had the better of the argument, and his best effort was a 75-yard kick made in the first period. The Braves led in Arst downs, seven to six. F. Johnson featured in the Braves' attack. He turned in a 32-yard run for the longest gain of the game.

Forehand and Valentine were other backfield leaders for the Norfolk club. Simmons and Kyle featured in the line for the Braves. Jimmie Johnson's all work, and especially his good blocking featured for the Teachers. Jolly, center, shone in his line. Hassell, back, was a consistent performer on offense.

His best contribution was a 25-yard run. The Teachers' best threat came in the fourth period they advanced to the Braves' 12-yard line, but the threat was checked by interception of a pass. The visitors' nearest approach to the Teachers' goal was the 15-yard line. The lineups: POS. E.

C. T. C. BRAVES Lindsey Kyle Johnson C. Davis Carpenter Richardson Miller Sinclair Forhand RT.

Bowen Small RE Eason Brock Ridenhour Dozer Hassell Johnson Northcott Walker FB Ferebee Valentine Score by periods: E. C. T. C. ...0 Braves .0 09 00 00 E.

C. T. C. substitutes: BacksNobles, Jones, B. Ridenhour, Epstein.

Braves substitutes: Tackle -J. Davis, Simmons: end--Mercer. rett. Officials: Fleagle (Davidson) referee; Beatty, umpire; Brock (Furman) headlinesman. THAT DEAL FOR CARDS MAY YET MATERIALIZE St.

Louis, Nov. the deal for the sale of the world championship Cardinals to Lew H. Wentz still was "off" tonight, the impression grew that it may soon be "on" again. Neither Sam Breadon, owner of 77 per cent of the National League baseball club's nor Wentz had burned his bridges, and the way remained open for a renewal of negotiations, suddenly broken off late yesterday. Wentz, Oklahoma oil multi-millionaire, remained in St.

Louis "maybe for a day or two," and Breadon will be here at least until Monday before starting on a vacation trip to Florida. Wentz, bound by a promise to Breadon not to discuss any phase of the negotiations, declined even to admit the deal was off. "I don't know just when I will leave town," Wentz commented. "And if, by chance, I should happen to bump into Sam Breadon during the next day or two, I certainly would welcome a conversation with him. We might even talk about baseball." "No, I didn't say that the negotiations can't be resumed," Breadon said, replying to a query.

He was certain, however, that "negotiations for the sale of the club are dropped, for an indefinite period." Slim Kinzy, who was a rookie pitcher with the White Sox last season, is back in school at Texas Christian University where he star-' red three years in athletics. He will be back with the Sox in the Spring. Grid Results STATE. Carson Newman 13; Lenoir Rhyne 12. E.

C. T. 0: W. and M. (Norfolk) 0.

Elon 37; W. C. T. C. 6.

MISCELLANEOUS. Denison 7: Marietta 0 Ohio Northern 6: Bluffton 0. Muskigum Westminster 0. Capital 12; Otterbein 6. Bethany 14; Fairmont Thrs.

12. Wofford 27: Newberry 12. Presbyterian 13: Erskine 6. Cumberland 14: Sewanee 0. Maryville 13; Murfreesboro Thrs.

7. Southwestern 0: Millsaps 0. De Paul 19: Texas Tech 48. Pittsburgh Thrs. Emporia Thrs.

1. West Tenn. Thrs 0: Tenn. Tech 0. West Texas Thrs.

14; St. Benedicts 19. Oklahoma Baptist McPherson 0. Kansas Wesleyan 34: College of Emporia 0. Arkansas Tech 53; Monticello A and 0.

Sophs Draw As Probable Carolina's Dashiell, Duke's Johnston Picked as "Surprise Heroes' tie with State. Johnston Is Comer. Johnston has had fewer Major sports events often blast a "dark horse" into the hero role. The Carolina-Duke game of today may do likewise -and this is a guess on the Tar Heel and the Blue Devil most apt to be transferred from "dark horse" to hero classification. Carolina's best bet is Dick Dashiell, sophomore halfback.

Duke's best bet is Johnny Johnston, also a sophomore halfback. Dashiell has been in the limelight more than has Johnston. Dashing Dick, 161-pound Chapel Hill youngster, played a leading role in Carolina's victories over Wake Forest and Kentucky, was a vital factor in the tallying of Carolina's touchdown against Tennessee, and engineered the pass which produced a touchdown in the Tar Heels' 7-7 opportunities to crash the headlines, in his brief appearances the 153- pound sophomore has indicated potentialities which stamp him as a real comer in North Carolina football. Johnston was only, so-so against Georgia Tech, looked mighty good against Davidson, and then bobbed up last week with spirited and fine play against Wake Forest. His 57- yard touchdown sprint after catching a punt- a feature of Duke's victory over the Deacons.

And his great running to overhaul Boolie Bullard, Wake Forest center who was in the clear after spearing a Duke fumble, provided the defensive feature. The fumbleby Whitener- came on play which Johnston, faking possession of the ball, to skirt the Deacons' right end. Whitener hit the middle of the line after spinning and faking transfer of the ball to Johnston. Johnston had rounded the Deacons' end by the time the play misfired, but he changed his course, cut loose with a burst of speed, and brought down Bullard at Duke's 20-yard line. a capable safety man, is an elusive lad when it comes to returning punts.

His great speed is a help too on the reverses which send him around the enemy flanks. The little fellow is of the fairly small group of gridders who spear punts on the dead run, and a he': a difficult boy to stop. Dashiell's Deeds. Dashiell was most spectacular in the season's opening game with Wake Forest, but in later contests he proved to be a very valuable man in the pinches. Against Wake Forest he did his best running.

That day he slipped, twisted, whirled, and pivoted away and through the grasps of high-tackling Deacons. And in so doing he showed lots of courage a game lad indeed. Although later games found uis running--the competition, of course, was stiffer-dimmed, they found Dashiell delivering handsomely with effective passes when the going was toughest. Against Tennessee he tossed a pass to Bill "foore, who ran 34 yards to Tennessee's 13. After Dashiell had picked up three yards on a line play and a pass had failed, Dick then rifled a pass to Moore, who made the catch near the goal and bowled over two Vols to cross the payoff stripe.

Carolina's 6-0 victory over Kentucky was produced by a spectacular pass on which Dashiell the ball nearly 40 yards to Dick Buck, who made a great catch at the Kentucky 20-yard line and then sprinted to touchdown. It was a spot pass, on which Buck raced down the field and then cut over far to the left, and the pass was at the right Buck's place at the catch right time-: great applied the clinching touch. The Tar Heels' touchdown in the game with State came on a pass flung by Dashiell. The Tar Heels recovered a fumble at State's 20. An unsuccessful line play set the stage for Dashiell to resort to a pass, and then Dick tossed over the goal line to Charlie Shaffer for touchdown.

The Tar Heels shook few receivers into the clear and completed comparatively few passes that day but on that all-important scoring opportunity the accurate aim young Dashiell hit its mark. In recent play the Tar Heels have been using the more versatile and more experienced Don Jackson at the starting halfback assignment given Dashiell in earlier contests. During practices this week, however, Dashiell has been showing the dash and fire which marked early season play. Sophomore not, he has proved a mighty capable lad in the tight places. That's Nominations Dark Horses Scots Win Top Prize In Scotch Foursome Pinehurst, Nov.

domination of the fourpleting day play, Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruikshank routed Billy Burke and Johnny Remolta, 6 and day in the final of the South Scotch Foursome matches play golf championship. the entire tournament, Aronly mour once, and then for were, one and Cruikshank down hole. In a third-round match, Sal Dibuono and Jack Patroni won the first hole with a par 4, but lost the second. They were the only pair that ever had a lead on Armour and Cruickshank. The Scots played the 32 holes today in two a above par, and all week long hovered only a few strokes above par.

This afternoon when they needed sterling play the most, they corked their best. Starting the afternoon round 2 up, they saw their lead cut to 1 up at the 19th hole when Burke holed a 20-footer for a birdie 3. Armour and Cruickshank turned on the steam then and reached the turn 5 up as the result of a sub par 35. Their team work was outstanding. They conferred on the use of clubs on all crucial shots and rarely guessed wrong.

Their victory today was their 14th in 15 matches they have played as partners. As the winning pair, they collected $450 each of the $2,300 prize money. Burke and Revolta drew $300 each. Losers in the semifinals each received $200. ELON TURNS BACK CULLOWHEE CLUB Stallings and Jones Feature Elon's Attack in 37-6 Win Over W.

C. T. C. Elon College, Nov. by the brilliant running of Stallings and Jones, Elon's Christians trounced Western Carolina Teachers' College Catamounts, 6, in a North State Conference game here this afternoon.

The first touchdown was scored in the second quarter after a running drive which was featured Stallings, who carried the ball over. Stallings also scored the second touchdown, a few minutes later, after he had intercepted a pass. Elon's third touchdown was made by Mack, received a pass from Stallings ran 30 yards to touchdown. In the second half the Teachers made their only touchdown. A passing attack led by Reno put the Catamounts on Elon's one-yard mark, and a plunge through the lines by Reno scored.

The lineups: pos. W. C. T. C.

ELON L.E Ralcliff Troppoli LT. Hiddon Tart Pritchard Mastro c. Hudson Walser RG. Penland Auman RT Smiley Hauselt RE Wilkie Herrington QB Sutton Jones LH Stallings Reno Caruso FB Davis Abbott Score by periods: W. C.

T. C. 0 0-- Elon 0 18 19 0--37 Scoring touchdowns: Stallings 3, Day, Mack, Jones. Points after touchdown: Jones (Elon) Placement. Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington club, says he will trade ten of his fourteen pitchers if he can get men he wants in return.

mean record of his -throwing the winning pass against Kentucky; throwing the touchdown pass for the only score against Tennessee; throwing the touchdown pass the 7-7 tie with State. Remember Jim Maus? Dashiell's record in the tight spots recalls the work of Jimmy Maus, Carolina halfback of 1928. Butch Slaughter, then line coach at N. State, was about the only football of specialist who named Maus on All-State pick. Some folks "rode" Butch about selecting Jimmy.

Countered Butch: "Well, all he can perhaps is throw touchdown passes -but he can throw them. Among other accomplishments, he threw pass which tied State in the -minute of play; he threw his pass which beat Duke, and he threw or the pass which beat Virginia. Not bad for a young fellow, eh?" no -Anthony J. McKevlin. BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO DURHAM BRING IT NOW! Friday's Average $36.29 SALE EVERY DAY ROYCROFT'S We The Farmers Are Happier Work When They Sell Their Tobacco Hard at ROYCROFT'S WAREHOUSE We to Get Bring the Rest of Your Welcome You the Crop to Us and Reap the HIGH DOLLAR BENEFITS Your Visits HENRY T.

ROYCROFT MARVIN A. ROYCROFT JOHN K. ROYCROFT RING FANS YAWN, FIGHTERS PRANCE The Starters SEASON Carolina 21 Wake Forest 0 Tennessee 19 14 Georgia 0 6 Kentucky 0 '7 N. C. State 7 26 Ga.

Tech 0 12 Davidson 2 RECORDS. Duke 46 V. M. I. 20 Clemson 20 Ga.

Teh 20 Davidson 6 Tennessee 14 13 Auburn 28 Wake Forest 93 48 153 33 CAROLINA. POS. Player Home Town No. Wt. LE.

Buck, Brockenridge, Pa. 87 175 Tatum. McColl, S. C. 84 202 LG Barclay, Natrona, Pa.

99 183 Daniel. Charlotte 85 200 RG. Kahn, Roxbury, Mass. 66 185 Evins, Oxford .64 194 Kannapolis .80 186 QB. Snyder, Monroe 69 174 LH Jackson, Sanford, Fla.

95 174 Mont'ry, Tarrentum, 66 154 FB Hutchins, Winston-Salem 91 191 DUKE. POS. Player Home Town No. Wt. Wentz, Danville, Va.

47 177 LT. Durner, Asheville 38 191 Jim Johnston, 46 186 C. E. Dunlap, Lawton, Okla.37 191 Dunlap, Lawton, Okla. 35 187 RT.

Power, Rosemont, Pa. 51 190 RE West, Weaverville 40 190 or Tarrall, Norfolk, Va. 21 173 QB Parker, Portsmouth, 173 Cornelius. .39 181 RH Ward Galax, Va. 27 164 FB Alexander, Asheville .24 165 OFFICIALS.

Arnold (Auburn), referee: Sholar (P. umpire, Powell (Wisconsin), headlinesman; Everts (Catholic field judge. OXFORD ORPHANS HAND CARY 49-TO-0 DEFEAT Cary, Nov. football team of Masonic Orphanage of Oxford displayed a strong attack to roll up a 49-0 victory over Cary High School gridders here today. I The Orphans tallied 14 points in the first five minutes and continued their touchdown marches through Cary's line during remainder of the first half.

In the second half the Cary team produced a more aggressive brand of defensive play and limited the Oxford boys to two touchdowns. Williams, Orphanage fullback, plunged for one foot and the first touchdown to end a march from midfield. Ferguson dropkicked the extra point. The second score came when Williams went off tackle for 25 yards. Ferguson dropkicked the extra point.

Holmes jumped the score to 20-0 by circling end for 10 yards and touchdown. Jordan, Cary tackle, blocked the extra-point try. Williams tallied his third touchdown when he went off for five yards and six points, and then he hit the line for extra point. Williams and Holmes were best in the Orphanage backfield. Lumpkin and Finch were best in the line.

Pate, Cary star, was injured early in the game and had to be removed. Beverly Johnson turned in fine offensive and defensive play to lead the Cary backs. Captain Craddock was a mainstay on defense. Sorrell, Copeland, and Cooper were bright stars in the line. tackles; Powers, Sorrell ends; Jordan Cooper, and Stone, Lineups: Cary -Copeland, and guards; Sloan, center; Wyatt, Johnson, Pate, Northeaddock, Phillips, backs; Castlebury, Milner, Beach, Murray, and Bailey, substitutes.

Masonic Orphanage -Keel and LumpMcSwain and Gatling, tackles; Finch and Shearin, guards; Holly, center; Ferguson, Holmes, Williams, and Smith, backs; Gupton land Childrey, backs. RAEFORD YOUTH STARS FOR ALABAMA SCHOOL Marion, Nov. Whitley, star tackle from Raeford, N. has been playing top-notch football for the team of Marion Military Institute here. The locals are bankstrongly on Whitley for a major contribution to victory in Saturday's tilt with Clarke Memorial College of Newton, Miss, Whitley, a student in the army department, is taking work preparatory to entering the United States Military Academy at West Point.

Whitley was a line star in Marion Institute's last victoriesover St. Bernard College, Columbia Military Academy and East Mississippi Junior College. He has specially strong in the offensive. opening holes for Buscher and Whitmire, ball-toting stalwarts of the Institute backfield. CONCORD RUNS STREAK TO HALF DOZEN WINS to chalk up their sixth victory in the South Piedmont Conference, avalanching the Mt.

Hollyans, 47 to 9. Bratton and MacRae each scored three touchdowns for Concord, while Raymer registered the seventh marker. Today's victory gave the Spiders the right to meet here clean slate in the and conference, for the title on the day before Thanksgiving. Concord. Concord Spiders invaded Mt.

Holly today Daniel, who plays center on offense and then moves into a guard's job on defense is one of the most consistent of Carolina linemen. Duke likewise is paced by Its captain, Jack Dunlap. Dunlap and Barclay fill similar assignments, playing guard on offense and backing up the line on defense Each is a stand-out. and each a smart leader and a canny defensive player. Gus Durner, big tackle; Earl Wentz, end, and Eble Dunlap who doubles up in the came style as Carolina's Babe Daniel, are other -setters in the Blue Devil line.

Each team offers a versatile No. 1 backfield, with Parker as the stand-out in versatility and Cornelius in ning in the Duke backfield. Most versatile of the Tar Heel backs is Don Jackson. Jim Hutchins. Carolina's 17- year -old fullback.

is a hard boy to handie and carries more line-cracking power than does Duke's Alexander. However. Alexander counters with an edge in elusiveness Montgomery is a shifty little runner. But the way the backfields will depend, o. course, on the way the lines perform--and on the way Messrs.

Snyder and Ward sueceeded way-clearing in applying the all-important at moments. Don't overlook the Ward -Snyder blocking duel. Very Tame Light Heavyweight 'Bout' Serves to Crown Olin as Champion New York, Nov. Olin, plodding New York graduate of the golden gloves amateur ranks, dethroned Maxie Rosenbloom, clowning champion of the light heavyweights for the past four years in a 15-round match tonight before a crowd of 7,300, in as poor a fight as a New York crowd ever saw. For 15 weary rounds, Rosenbloom, once a past master of the hit-and-getart, stumbled his way along, his away speed, his stamina, everything that made him a champion gone.

Olin wasn't much better. He could scarcely have been worse, and he did try. There were no knockdowns, scarcely anything at all, and the crowd, finally booing lapsed and whistling at first, into a "don't care" silence. Olin's manager said as he started out of his corner for the 14th terrible round, "For God's sake, fight. It's so it isn't even funny." All Even.

At the end of the 10th round one of the judges, scoring under the new New York point system, muttered wearily: "They are now all even on points. One of Rosenbloom's slaps brought a dash of red from Olin's nose in the seventh. But otherwise no damage was done to any one but the customers. Olin concentrated on Rosenbloom's body in winning the title Max won from Jimmy Slattery four years and had held since against such riors as Mickey Walker, Bob Godwin, and Joe Knight. Olin lost the first round for fouling, hitting on the break, and he threw Rosenbloom to the floor in a clinch that session.

Rosenbloom weighed Olin 173. Between the first and 13th Olin was responsible for what little fighting done. In the main it was a dreary, colorless exhibition with plenty dancing, lots of holding and still more running. Olin proved himself a game youngster who apparently was willing take punishment had any been offered. He was a prime favorite with crowd which constantly booed champion for his failure to drive and mix.

For a change, the judges agreed the verdict and it was unnecessary Arthur Donovan, the referee, to in and cast the deciding ballot. The Rosenbloom camp immediately set up a lusty squawk and surrounded James J. Johnston, Garden matchmaker, with demands for a return bout. Olin expressed himself as being entirely willing to give Slapsey Maxie his chance whenever the promoters the word. Another unanimous decision was the exhibition was the poorest to a title label New York fans have in many years.

As early as the third round the fans were yawning. chapters later they were alternately booing and laughing and before 12th was reached many had left seats and made for the nearest exits. It was that bad. SCOTLAND NECK WHIPS RED OAK ELEVEN, 27-0 Scotland Neck, Nov. of the local high school team were given opportunity to display their playing talent today as Scotland Neck Highs defeated Red Oak, 27-0.

O. Riddick made the first two touchdowns. He tallied on a line play to climax a fairly long drive, and a few minutes later he intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards to touchdown. Weeks and West added the other touchdowns. Beaman kicked two extra points, and ton converted one.

Hill Harrell and William Partin featured on defense for Scotland Neck. Edwards and Rogers were best for Red Oak. APEX HIGHS WIN, 30-0, AGAINST SPRING HOPE Apex, Nov. Highs scored four touchdowns two extra points today to defeat Spring Hope, 30 to 0. Benton, Murray, Mills and made the locals' touchdowns.

Allen converted, Murray two extra was the points by offensive line star of the game, and included among his gains were runs of 30 and 35 yards. Bullock, back, and Collins, lineman, featured for Spring Hope. Atkins paced the fine work of the Apex 'line. 1 YOU NEVER CAN TELL. New York, Nov.

Fuller, rugged Boston lightweight, knocked young Peter Jackson down three times in ten rounds tonight, cut both the eyes of the California Negro, and still managed to lose the decision here tonight. A crowd of 8,000 sat dumfounded, then roared its disapproval for ten full minutes, as the judges disagreed and the referee awarded the decision to Jackson on aggressiveness. ago in was of to the the in on for step say that bear seen Two the their.