The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 6

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1933. Over 25,000 Expected to See Carolina and Duke Battle Today BLUE DEVILS RATE FAVORITES TO WIN But Day of Game Finds Tar Heels Generally Rated to Give Tough Battle By ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. It's the day of the big football battle.

The principals, as you know, are Duke and Carolina. The scene, as you know, is Stadium at Durham. The starting time, lest you forget and miss something worthwhile, is 2 o'elock. There was some battling in the early hours of yesterday morning as students of the two schools paid visits to the rival campuses and got in some childish vandalism. It all startbecause somebody made away with a ram which the Tar Heels had secured as a luck for today's game.

But football battle's thing and that's what this is to be about. The day of the game arrives with Duke's Blue Devils, with victories in each of their seven previous games, still in the favorite's However, recent have found the Tar Heels Carolina on the upgrade weeks, and day by day this week the sports followers have swung to the belief that Chuck Collins' boys will prove a much harder foe for the Dukemen than a comparison of the deeds of the two teams would lead one to believe. Old Man Psychology plays a big part in this boosting of Tar Heel stock. Not the complex of former days that all a Carolina team had to do was trot out on the against Duke club. But the ability of an underdog to find new powers when tossed into battle with a traditional foe.

For what has gone before the Blue Devils take the laurels in all departments of play. They have shown more power in a running attack, and they have demonstrated that- there's need -they can turn successfully forward passing. They haven't thrown many passes, but they've made the few they've thrown for much. burn at its own game -passes. And You'll recall that Bilked beat Audefensively the Blue Devils have shown strength.

Carolina has not shown any consistent offense. It used passes rather effectively in an uphill fight against Vandy: showed an improved running game against State; and did well with passes in a last-ditch rally against Georgia Tech and also last week in its decisive victory over Wake Forest. But the Tar Heel attack hasn't shown a punch in both hands. Can it come through today? That's what the more than 25,000 who'll likely be at the game will be there to learn. And the Tar Heels haven't shown the defensive ability which the Blue Devils have offered.

It won't be any walkaway for the favored Blue Devils, And Luke may have to use all the versatility of its attack to carve out the antici. pated victory. The breaks of football may play a big part, they usually do, and if the Tar Heels get the jump in the scoring column things may start happening very much in a way contrary to the dope. That first score is a big item. Duke hasn't been lehind this season except when V.

M. I. grabbed a touchdown against the Blue Devil reserves. But that game was a setup for the powerful Dukemen. Getting behind today would be ditferent.

Most folks expect Carolina to rely principally on passes and to start the passing early. The Tar Heel coaches may do this because it's so taken for granted that the Blue Devils may expect the rivals to do other than the anticipated. But this from the writer Hill doesn't will believe the aerial boys open their bombardment slam-bang with the first opportunity. There il be plenty of passing before it's all over, but it won't be the kind of pasS- passpass attack expected of the Tar Heels. Chuck Collins' Vlews.

Coach Chuck Collins the Tar Heels writes a weekly column for The Alumni Review of Carolina. In this week's issua he writes as folJows on the game to be played this afternoon: "There are a lot of elements that the Duke game of next saturalito It will not be a case of stopping just one man because Duke has a -balanced team and has the best offensive and defensive line that I have seen in North lina. Their two kickers will outpunt our best two men. The game from the Carolina viewpoint will be a big question 88 to whether our line can hold its own defensively against them. If it can, then think a break either way will decide the game.

This is asking a lot from our line for the members must do something that the Kentucky, Auburn and Tennessee lines were unable to do. "Our team has come a long ways since the Georgia game, which upset the morale and confidence the squad The big question is whether Carolina has improved enough to be able to meet Duke on equal terms? Naturally I hope that they have and I do not expect any duplication of our Georgia performance. There are a few people who still labor under the delusion that the Duke football players get weak in the knees at the sight of a University football uniform. They can forget this belief, because eight members of Duke's starting lineup are from out of the State and never heard of the glory and wonderful deeds of Carolina when Trinity was just a warm-up game. "Most of the fans are picking us to lose by at least three touchdowns.

From the spirit and determination of the squad at the present time I would say that this is a very generous margin. There is a chance of our upsetting Duke and we will be bending every effort to do that. AR W. C. Fields says: 'We sometimes CAn be great Coach Wallace Wade of Duke has made no public comment on the game, but the way he regards it is indicated by the fact that secret practices were instituted at Duke this week for the first time this season.

Secret drills also were held at Chapel Hill for the first time this season. Big Shots of Line. The rival backfield performers will, of course, come in for the usual share of attention today but linemen--at least two of themwill get more attention from the fans than usually is given the working forwards. Freddie Crawford, Duke tackle, and George Barclay, Carolina guard, will be the big shots of the tine on whom fans will set attention. The probable starting lineups follow: POS.

CAROLINA DUKE Frankel Rogers Crawford Barclay Schock Daniel E. Lunlap Joyce J. Dunlap RT Durner Brandt Wentz Hendrickson LH. Cornelius Jackson Rossiter FB. Cox Officials: Arthur R.

Hutchens (Purdue), referee: H. Sebring (Kansas), umpire: Wiley Sholar (Presbyterian), headlinesman: W. Powell (Wisconsin), field judge. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN HERE'S A WAD. OF MONEY I FOUND EE-GAD! HERE, UNDER THE DINING ROOM TABLE AT GIVE ME THAT! 0 YOUR PLACE! I KNEW YOU GOT SOME I THOUGHT I HAD REWARD MONEY, THRU THE SALE OF A BEEN ROBBED PARROT IN YOUR RECENT PET STORE -HMF- AND I WAITED TO SEE IF YOUR GENEROSITY WOULD SWELL UP TO THE WELL, I' SIZE OF A POPPY SEED, AND MAYBE HAVE BEEN 0 YOU'D GIVE ME -SO TOOK OUT TO BUY SOME NEW THE STATUE SPUT-T-T OF LIBERTY HAS IT ON ME, BY A FEW YEARS, AT WEARING THE SAME OUTFIT I A $100 BITE OUT OF HIS ROLL REG.

U. S. PAT. OFF. N-17 1833 BY NEA SERVICE, TECHS WILL WATCH NEXT WEEK'S FOES State Squad Will Get Look Today at Blue Devils in Battle at Durham State College's Wolfpack, which next week meets Duke's Blue Devils at Durham, this afternoon will watch the Dukemen as they seek to carry on their victory march against Carolina in Durham.

It was the Wolfpack which spoiled Luke's Big Five records in 1931 and 1932, and this year's 'Pack, whipped or tied in all starts since season's opener, hopes its final game of the year will find it making life miserable once again for the Blue Devils. The Techs started season with a high rating--a rating too high i in view of the losses by graduation and otherwise. And so their record has been disappointing. But it's an old football adage that the best of football teams have one sub-par game in their system and that, likewise, teams which haven't been doing much rise up of a sudden, to produce one splendid game. the Wolfpack players and followers feel that the local team certainly has its big day ahead.

Saturday will provide the last chance for producing this very good performance and they're hopeful that it will be produced to prove the truth of the old adage State ended this week's work yesterday with another light drill calisthenics and signal practice. Hard work will begin Monday at which time Coach Clipper Smith expects to greet a full squad. Don Wilson, regular quarterback, injured in the South Carolina game week, and Clifton Daugherty, regular tackle who has been on the shelf since October 14 with a fractured leg, are expected to report Monday. WILSON NEARS CROWN IN NORTHEAST LEAGUE Wilson Gets 26-0 Victory Over Washington to Continue Atop Circuit Wilson, Nov. strong Wilson High School football team moved a step nearer the Northeastern Conference championship here today by defeating the Washington High School eleven, 36 to 0, in a hard fought game.

The locals led the conference with four wins and one scoreless tie in five championship tilts. Next week's game with Kinston here will decide the championship as a victory for the locals will give them undisputed possession of the crown. In holding Washington scoreless today the locals completed their seventh sucessive game without having been scored upon by the opposition. Johnny Peacock, quarterback, scored three of the locals' four touchdowns during the first half of today's battle. The fourth was registered the final period a when Jou Bennett, end, pulled the sleeping end and snared a pass in the end zone.

Washington only threatened once, and this was in the final minutes of play when they resorted to the air to work the ball 45 yards down the field on three successive first downs to Wilsons' 15-yard marker, where they were repulsed. Wilson made 11 first downs to Washington's five. OXFORD ELEVEN ROUTS DANVILLE CADETS, 33-0 Oxford, Nov. 17. Oxford high sebool football team defeated the Danville Military Institute eleven, 33 to 0, here today.

Coach Viekers, of the locals, his reserves during a portion of game and they continned the fine play of the firststringers. PLUM SHOT WINS. San Bruno, Nov. Shot came from behind to win the $500 Hannah Williams cup, programmed in honor of Hannah Williams Dempsey, wife of Jack Dempsey, in the feature race at Tanforan today. Mr.

and Mrs. Dempsey attended, the latter erowning the winning horse. Lady Riaf was second and Nerissa third. Time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:44 4-5. Plum Shot paid $11.60, $4.20 and $3.90 on the mutuels.

Lady Riaf paid $3.40 land $3.20 and Nerissa $3, (PIRATES AND REDS PULL LATEST DEAL Bucs Give Piet and Comorosky to Cincinnati For Lucas and Roettger Pittsburgh, Nov. -(AP)--Pitts-tion burgh boosters term it "strange indeed," are hoping tonight pennant Pirates had something up their sleeves when they traded two of their ball players for a like number from Cincinnati. The exchange, announced in Galveston today, sends second baseman Tony Piet and outfielder Adam Comorosky to the Reds in return for pitcher Red Lucas and. outfielder Wally Roettger. First reactions here disclosed A division of opinion of the "big deal" in which no money was involved.

Some pointed to the Pirates' desire to strengthen their pitching staff while others said they wished a younger pitcher had been obtained. These commentators cited Silas Johnson, also of the Reds, who, they said, is "much younger" and also 1 has demonstrated a goodly amount of "natural stuff." Sam Watters, vice-president of the Pirates, declined to comment on the trade and refused to nod his head either way when asked if club originally had not attempted to get Johnson for the team that, finished in second place this year. Piet came to the Pirates in 1931 and batted .324 last season. In 1932 he stole 19 bases. DUKE BESTS CAROLINA IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN Bob Bird, Duke, Cops First Place; Harry Williamson, Carolina, Second Chapel Hill, Dee.

17-(AP)-The Duke cross country team defeated Carolina today 26-32, assuming the role of favorite for the conference run here next Saturday. Bob Bird of individual winner, stepping the 3.75 mile course in the fast time of 19 minutes 3 seconds, and finishing 125 yards ahead of the next man, Harry Williamson of Carolina. Duke's fifth man trailed the whole Carolina team but Bird, Bray, Hoytage, and Jester held the scordown by copping first third, fourth and fifth places, respectively. Finishing next in order were Singletary, Curlee, Louis Sullivan, Conte, Waldrop, Goldman, and Henry Sullivan, all of Carolina, and Ford, Paist and Kline, of Duke. BARIUM ORPHANS BEST STATESVILLE GRIDDERS Brown Springs, Nov.

their tenth annuals gridiron battle this afternoon Sloan Field with some 2,500 fans looking on, Coach McMillian's speedy Barium Springs High Golden Tornado eleven chalked up a 21 to 0 victory over a fighting bunch of Statesville High Grey hounds in a regular South Piedmont Conference tilt. Barium scored its first touchdown late in the first quarter when Mor ris Freeman plunged over for six points. Freeman added extra point on a line play. Midway in the second quarter Barium again tallied a touch down as Freeman again carried the ball over. Blue kicked for extra point.

In the fleeting moments of the second quarter, Barium scored its final touchdown on a beautiful 40- yard pass, Morris Freeman to Pot: ter. Blue again kicked extra point. In the final to quarters of the game both teams fought to a scorless deadlock, with Statesville having a little better of the argument when carly in the final quarter the States. ville Highs marched to Barium's sard marker--The nearest any team in Sloan Field's four years has come to scoring a touchdown against Barium on its own field. Barium's stalwart defense of their unscored goal line was superb.

Barium had the advantage in first downs, tallying 10 to Statesville's 6. Shuford, Rogers, Bill Holland and Alexander in the line and Gray, Poorey, Holcomb and Austin in the backfield were Statesville's lumivaries, while Forte, Spencer, C. Free. man in the line and Blue. Oliver, Flowers and M.

Freeman were Barium's stellar performers. NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES PRESENT 1-2 P. M. 25e SHE'S YOUR WEAKNESS 3-6 P. M.

NOW- Mezz. Bal. 25e LILIAN HARVEY 6-10 Orchestra P. M. STATE Singing and Dancing Her Way All 40e Seats Into Your Heart In "MY WEAKNESS" COMING With NEXT THURS.

LEW AYRES -AlsoCHARLIE CHASE COMEDY MARX LAST TIMES TODAY BROTHERS "DUCK SOUP" THE WHOLE WATERFRONT WATCHED THEM FIGHT TO KEEP FROM FALLING IN LOVE! PALACE RICHARD ARLEN JUDITH ALLEN "HELL AND HIGH WATER" Alse THE FEARLESS" TIMES TODAY Balcony 13c Orch. ACTION--THRILLS AND MORE ACTION25e TIM McCOY CAPITOL "THE END OF THE TRAIL" LAST TIMES TODAY Britons Greatly Amused By American Pros' "Tut Tut and Dearie Me!" Say British of Anti-Profanity Ban of P. G. A. London, Nov.

golf's reaction today to the sugges- Lord Balfour's contained more venom than a whole string of expletives." British comment was caused by the proposal of "code" for players by the Professional Golfers' Association of America, designed to bar the use of profanity on the course during tournaments, discourage eriticism of the links and otherwise govern the conduct of pros. The code has not yet been adopted. It is slated for consideration at the annual meeting of the P. G. in Chicago later this month.

of the United States ProtesGolfers Association that profanity be forbidden during tournaments, summed up was: "Tut tut and dearie me; those Americans are trying to reform the game again." "This is prohibition at its worst," remarked J. H. Taylor, five times British open champion, "it couldn't be enforced." His sentiment was echoed by Jim Braid, while Sandy Herd, another grey-haired disciple of the ancient and honorable game, added: "It's absurd. Will they invent a new language to get over the difficulty?" Archie Compaton, who has played considerable golf in the United States was wondering what all the shooting was about. "American pros argue so loudly in the locker rooms a stranger might think he was in a madhouse," Compston said.

"But they rarely swear. Great golfers don't curse. Nobody ever heard Walter Hagen utter an oath." Charles MacFarlane, a veteran amateur player, was of the opinion that a curse is all in the utterance of it, not necessarily in the words themselves. isn't what you say, it's how you say it," he commented. "The late ROCKY MOUNT BEATEN BY WILMINGTON, 6 TO Long Pass, High to Welch, in Last Quarter, Gives Wilmington Victory Rocky Mount, Nov.

17. A long pass, from High to Welch, netted Wilmington a touchdown near the close of the fourth quarter and brought a 6-0 victory over Rocky Mount here today in an eastern Class A Conference game. Hufham and Daughtridge turned in a good game for the locals. It was the final contest of the season for Rocky Mount. CONCORD SPIDERS STING BELMONT HIGHS, 46 TO 0 Concord, Nov.

every member of the squad seeing action, Concord high school crushed mont, 46 to 0, in a South Piedmont Conference game here this afternoon. Lafferty, Burris, Dennis, Yerton, McKay and Brown scored downs. Yerton, sub for Lafferty, broke into stardom for the Spiders by scoring two touchdowns in the second -period. He ran 27 yards for the first marker and 21 yards for the second. McRae, sub for Burris, also starred, taking passes for long gains.

In reward for their stirring vietory, the Spiders were feted tonight at a brunswick stew by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. King and Morrison King.

A new machine for wrapping packages combines high speed with flexibility in adjusting to different sized cartons. To prevent fresh fruits from turning dark after they are cut for salad and fruit cup, sprinkle the fruit with lemon juice. BABY DEANS TAKE WINAT LOUISBURG Grid Games Today Football games of principal interest scheduled today, with scores of 1932 meetings of the teama, follow: STATE. Carolina 0 vs. Luke 7, at Durham.

Davidson vs. William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Va. Piedmont 19 vs. W. C.

T. C. 7, at Cullowhee. Boiling Springs vs. Mars Hill, Mars Hill.

SOUTH. Auburn 14 ve. Georgia 7. Center vs. W.

and Georgia Tech 6 vs. Alabama 0. L. S. U.

vs. Mississippi. Mercer vs. Clemson. Miami vs.

Stetson. Richmond 7 vs. V. M. I.

0. South Carolina 0 vs. Furman 14. Tennessee 0 vi Vanderbilt 0. Tulane vs.

Kentucky 3. Virginia 0 vs. V. P. I.

13. Bowling Green vs. Ill. Wesleyan. Bridgewater 18 vs.

ney 42. The Citadel vs. Oglethorpe. Langley Field 20 vs. Naval Apprentice 6.

La. College vs. La. Tech. 6.

Louisville 0 vs. Richmond Thr. 38. Memphis Thr. 7 vs.

Tenn. Tech 24. Miss. College vs. Howard.

Roanoke 0 vs. Randolph- 14. Southwestern vs. Chattanooga. Spring Hill 6 14.

EAST. Boston Coll. 20 vs. West. Md.

20. Columbia vs. Lafayette. Dartmouth vs. Cornell 21.

Fordham 8 18. Oregon State 6. Georgetown 0 vS. Carnegie Tech 51. Harvard 0 vs.

Brown 14. Holy Cross vs. Springfield. Lehigh 25 vs. Muhlneberg 7.

Manhattan VS. Catholic U. 12. New York U. 21 vs.

Rutgers 0. Penn Vs. Penn State. Pitt 0 vs. Nebraska 0.

Princeton 0 vs. Navy 0. Rochester 0 vs. Wesleyan 13. Syracuse vs.

Colgate 16. Temple vs. W. and J. Army vs.

Penn Military West Va. vs. Wesleyan 0. Williams 7 vs. Amherst 31.

CENTRAL. Cincinnati 0 Ohio 23. Creighton 7 vs. Okla. A.

M. 18. Illinois 13 vs. Chicago 7. Kansas 26 vs.

Iowa State 0. Kansas State 13 vs. Oklahoma 20. Michigan 3 vs. Minnesota 0.

Northwestern 0 vs. Notre Dame 21. Purdue 18 vs. Iowa 0. Washington U.

14 vs. Missouri Wisconsin 7 V8. Ohio State 7. Xavier vs. Indiana.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Coll. of Idaho 0 vs. Whitam 12. Colorado vs.

Greeley Thr. Colorado Coll. 20 vs. Colo. Mines 7.

Denver 0 vs. Utah 27. S. Dakota St: te 0 vs S. Dakota 0.

Utah State 6 V8. Brigham Young 18 SOUTHWEST. Arkansas 0 vs. Hendrix Centenary 18 vs. S.

M. U. 7. Texas Mines 13 vs. Simmons 2.

Oklahoma Cit vs. N. Dak. State 27. Rice 7 vs.

Texas A M. 14. Temple Thr. 0 vs. Arizona 20.

Texas 0 vs. Texas Christian 14. FAR WEST. California California Aggies. V8.

0 vs. Nevara 21 Idaho 6. 16. Puget Sound 18 vs. San Pacific Diego 0.

U. 6. Occidental 0 vs. San Jose 0 vs. Fresno 0.

Southern Cal. 33 vs. Oregon 0. Stanford vs. Montana.

Washington U. C. L. A. 0.

NEGRO COLLEGES. Shaw vs. A. and at Greensboro. St.

Augustine vs. Livingstone, at Salisbury. Fisk 6 vs. Talladega 0. Hampton 6 vs Morgan 6.

Ky. State 10 vs Knoxville 0. Langston 8 vs. Wiley 13. Morehouse 6 vs.

Clark 24. Tuskegee 13 vs So. Car A 1. Virginia State 20 vs. St.

Paul 0. Virginia Union vs. Bluefield Inst. PRESBYTERIAN JUNIORS BEATEN BY LEES-M'RAE Banner Elk, Nov. Junior College defeated Presbyterian Junior College of Maxton here today, 20 to 0.

Mabry scored two touchdowns, one on a pass from B. Clark, and Agle scored on an aerial from B. Clark to register the three touchdowns. The Bulldogs were never in danger won handily, running up 12 first downs to Presbyterian's five. Three Touchdowns in Second Half Bring Frosh 32 to 13 Victory Margin OVER GREENVILLE, 12-0 Louisburg, Nov.

College played the Wake Forest College freshman eleven on even terms in the first half this afternoo. but the Baby Deacons turned on the heat in the two closing quarters to get 32-18 victory over the local junior college varsity. The first half ended with the clubs tied at 13-all. Wake Forest away to a 13-point lead before the locals could tally. A pass, Kitchin to Allen, produced total gain of 30 yards and down in the first period for the Baby Deacons.

In the next quarter Stearns of the visitors grabbed blocked punt- -caught it on the fly--and ran 25 yards Louisburg's scotchdown came in the final five minutes of the second quarter. A pass, Waddell to Burgess, netted 30 yards and toucrdown. A bit later the locals engineered a pretty play to gain to total of 55 yards and touchdown. McCloud shot a for ward pass to Richards, who in turn flipped a lateral to Burgess, who ran to touchdown. The Baby Deacons scored two touchdowns in the third period by sticking to ground plays.

Morris and Allen tallied the touchdowns. In closing minutes of the game the Baby Deacons advanced to first down at the locals' two-yard line. Three line plays were thrown back for losses a yard each but on fourth down Kitchin flipped 8 pass to Stearns for touchdown. The Leaders. Allen and Stearns were the backfield stars and Swan and Shore featured in the line for the Baby Deacons.

Frazier, Edwards and Hawley led line play and Burgess and Waddell led in the backfield for the locals. Tex Edens, the star fullback of the Baby Deacons, was kept well in check by the Louisburg outfit. Five minutes from the end of the game Edens and Richards of the locals exchanged greetings to the displeasure of officials and both were sent out of the POS. LOUISBURG W. F.I FROSH Frazier Shore Edwards Boss Holden Hurtt Goodwin Bullard Bullock Green Hawley Swan Richards Cecil Hoyle Allen Weldon Morris Burgess Edens Score by periods: W.

F. Frosh 13 Louisburg 0 13 0 0-13 Wake Forest touchdowns: Allen, Stearns, 2: Morris. Extra points, Edens 2 (placekicks). Louisburg touchdowns: Burgess, 2. Louisburg substitutions: Waddell.

Ellis, Gholson, Bufflap, Johnson. Wake Forest substitutions: Shepherd, Warren, Hardee. Dotson, Leary, Stearns, Hudson, Newman. ROANOKE RAPIDS WINS Roanoke Rapids, Nov. Rapids High Yellow Jackets closed their fotball schedule today by blanking Greenville, 12-0.

The Jackets outplayed the heavier Greenies and never let the visitors inside their 30- vard line. Capt. Bill Gaylor, end, scored both touchdowns to make the spotlight. Roanoke Rapids threatened to score in the first period by driving to the Greenies' four line only to be held for downs. The initial score came in the second quarter when Ollie Acree passed Gaylord behind the visitors' goal for 20 yards.

Another tally came for the Jackets at the opening of the second half. Acree tossed a 35-yard pass to Gaylord who shook off a tackler and dashed 45 yards touchdown. Simms, half; Brown, full; and Acree, quarter, caried the brunt of the ballcarrying for the Jackets, while A. Davis, tackle; Shell and Byrd, guards, looked good in line. Wilson, center, shone for the Greenies.

OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW NORTH CAROLINA'S HIGHEST MARKET IN STATE NOT ONLY ONE DAY OR ONE MONTH BUT 1932 LED ENTIRE STATE WITH HIGHEST PRICE SEPT. 1933 LED STATE AGAIN LED STATE AGAIN 1933 WILL FIND AHOSKIE Still the Highest Tobacco Market in the State EITHER LARGE OR SMALL Ahoskie Leads Always--you don't take a chance when you bring your tobacco to Ahoskie, the fastest growing market in the State, with the Best Set of Buyers of Any Market Anywhere. AHOSKIE TOBACCO MARKET ASSOCIATION Bull er Du rout thus Coni Bro four ban ham witl seco toue wou safe poin pow also sive ites dow Grid Results STATE. Me Rae 20; Presbyterian Jr. 0.

Appalachian 20, Tusculum 0. W. F. Frosh 32, Louisburg 13. MISCELLANEOUS.

Presbyterian 21, Erskine 0. West Liberty-Salem, postponed, cold. Emory-Henry 55, Tenn. Wesleyan 0. Newberry 19, Wofford 14.

Johnson City Teachers 20, King 0. Illinois Coll. 36, Eureka 0. Carson Newman 25, Cumberland 0. Maryville 33, Milligan 0.

Murray Tehrs. 13, Millsaps 0. Tulsa, 13; George Washington, 6. FIRST HIGH SCHOOLS. Durham 26, Raleigh 0.

Methodist Orphanage 7, Oxford Orphanage 6. Williamson 13, Apex 6. Elizabeth City 18, Chapel Hill 0. Tarboro 39, Scotland Neck 0. Lexington 33, Monroe 7.

Oxford 33, Danville M. I. 0. Wilson 26, Washington 0. Barium Springs 21, Statesville 0.

New Bern 20, Kinston 0. Raeford 53, Rowland 0. Roanoke Rapids 12, Greenville 0. Wilmington 6, Rocky Mount 0. Concord 46, Belmont 0.

Henderson 7, Cary 0. Greensboro, 13; Danville, 6. Newton, 26; Cherryville, 0. NEGRO COLLEGES. Florida A.

and M. 26; Benedict 0. 19; Rust 6. OLD RIVALS CLASH IN HEADLINE FRAYS Southern Conference Today Presents Quartet of Sectional 'Classics' Richmond, Nov. cold weather and tradition, blaring bands and pounding pulses -as much a part of football as the cleated warriors themselves--bring to Southern Conference gridirons tomorrow all the glamor of the great American game.

Duke and North Carolina, Virginia and Virginia Tech, Maryland and Johns Hopkins, South Carolina and Furman-ancient rivals all--provide headline attractions in each of the four states embraced in the tenmember loop. The Clemson Tigers cross the Savannah River to meet Mercer in the city of Savannah, Washington and Lee takes a fling at the Praying Colonels of Centre in the old Blue Grass State, and the North Carolina State Wolfpack takes a day of restwith eyes glued upon Duke's Blue Devils in action. RAEFORD SCORES 53-0 WIN AGAINST ROWLAND Raeford, Nov. 17. Raeford won over the light Rowland team today, 53-0.

Rowland made only one first down, and that on a pass. They put up a good fight against a much superior team. Raeford's first team showed good blocking and running but was slowed up somewhat by substitutions. Coach Sechler every substitute available. McLeod.

Epstein, Upchurch and Melnnis each two touchdowns, each of these boys getting away for long gains. All of line played unusually well. Raeford has an open date for November 94. Any good team interested is asked to get in touch with Coach H. R.

Sechler. ZANE GREY'S "Robber's Roost" With George O'Brien And Maureen ADDED O'Sullivan MICKEY MOUSE AND Today Only MICKEY MeGUIRE COMEDY 15e Night 10c Mat. WAKE TO PLAY AT WILLIAMSBURG Wildcats Meet William and Mary In Indians' Homecoming Day Contest Williamsburg, Nov. -Students of William and Mary held a big rally tonight in preparation for the homecoming day game with Davidson College here tomor10W. The Wildcats arrived in time for supper tonight after the Indians had completed preparations with a drill.

A big crowd is expected the game, to begin at 2:30 p. m. The probable lineups: POS. W. M.

DAVIDSON Henderson Morgan IT Siewers Potter Bridges McElrath Darden Rives Quirk Cathey or Hand Murray Windham Mac Bryant Hutchins Young Wingfield Worrell Willson Officials: Referee, Jackson Sanders, (Emory (W. L): Umpire, Henry); Headlinesman, Frew (W. L. TEN LOCAL BOYS SEEK STATE FROSH RING JOBS Ten former Raleigh high school boys are among the freshmen at State College seeking jobs on the yearling boxing team. The boys are: Frank Jolly, William Bynum, J.

F. Steele, W. M. per, W. H.

Garlington, Billy Bridgeforth, Roger Norman, S. G. Griggs and Browne. Jolly was captain of the local high boxers when a student at Needham Broughton. Jack Dunaway, brother of Bill Dunaway, captain of the varsity team at State, is also expected to -sport for the freshman team after Christmas.

State's yearlings this year are being coached by Peele Johnson, former coach of the Raleigh high boxers. Johnson was added to the faculty at State this fall. He teaches mechanical drawing in addition to handling the freshman ring hopefuls. Other yearlings out are: Ike Howell, Charlotte; Parks Shell, Elmwood: Jesse Sewell, Murfreesboro: A. G.

Lancaster, Henderson; W. R. Garrett, Greenville; Frank Roberts, Mt. Gilead: F. T.

Sarrocco, Newark. N. Roy Dixon, S.lem: Sam Hulak, Burgaw; Carl Kenney, Norfolk, Glenn Penland, Asheville; W. A. Edwards, Danville.

Alex Regdon, Kennywood, and Felix Comolli, Elberton, Ga. El the card dow ran who the his se seco PI prin and a pl dow Ums loca the held play pun mad the mad line got A ham ond bloc was Bry four Dur safe pase ham ing by Bull ed thei cent han the wha in fro1 who Dur poi! bee: leig at had fin' for the leig RG RT RE QB RH PA ARTS FI Ca 141 Sal Ou mO eli loc Sal the Th D. to bei Ba as gri HAS.