The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 9

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1947. Deacons Score Early in Beating Duquesne at Winston 33-0 DUKES TROUNCED BY WAKE FOREST Deacs Get Two Quick Scores and Roll to Easy Victory in Night Game W. F. Duquesne First-downs 12 10 Net yards rushing 155 55 Passes attempted 26 25 Passes completed 8 Yards gained passes 159 112 Passes intc.

by opp. Punting fumbles average recovered 38 23 Opp. Total yds, kicks rind. Yards lost penalties 10 30 By BOB BROOKS. Winston-Salem, Nov.

21. The Wake Forest Demon Deacons struck two quick touchdowns in the first five minutes adn then tacked on a tally in each of the three sueceding periods of play to overwhelm hapless Duquesne University, 33-0, here tonight in Bowman Gray Stadium before 10,000 spectators. Coach Peahead Walker's burly Baptists shoved their intersectional foes from Pittsburgh around with the greatest of ease right from the opening kickoff when they marched 59 yards to paydirt in an uninterrupted drive, with Freshman Bill Gregus traveling the last four yards into the end zone. The big Baptists who came here relying on a potent passing attack 10 rout the underdog Duquesne forces, surprised their WinstonSalem neighbors and their oppopent by tallying four times over the ground route, taking to the air only for their final touchdown. The Deacon passers were busy, however, and big hunks of yardage to ward three of the touchdowns were negotiated through the air.

through the air. Gregus, the Deacs' promising freshman star from Toledo, Ohio, scored twice and generally was the Wake Forest backfield spark as he saw more action than at any other time this season. He got the third Wake Forest touchdown on a 7-yard scamper, after Wingback Harry Dowda had produced the second score with a beautiful 20-yard run on a double reverse which caught Duquesne completely by surprise. Score On Last Play. James (Bud) Lail, junior tailback from Hickory, smashed his way for 3 yards and a the Deacs' fourth touchdown in the second minute of the third quarter, and tally came almost simultaneously with the end of the game when fullback Tony Ditomo tossed a 33-yard John (Red) O' Quinn, Clears Path for Wolfpack Bob Bowlby, State's 170-pound blocking back, is probably the hardest blocker on the squad.

He is from Clifton, N. and is a sophomore. Bowlby was bothered by injuries at the beginning of the season and saw only limited action. Against Wake last Saturday, he played a great defensive game and one of the best of his college career. unHenderson Spanks Hamlet For East Class A Honors pass end Coach Joe Caruso's classy and who was alone in the Duquesne zone.

powerful Henderson High School Bill George, the Deacs' great Bulldogs clinched the Eastern Class freshman tackle, kicked three con- A championship here last night at versions and missed twice. Riddick Stadium walloping a Wake Forest's tremendous line. by regaining the quick charge which weak Hamlet club, 32-6, before a was lost in the mud last week in crowd estimated at 5,000. Ralegih when State smothered the Henderson was operating from the Deacs. 20-0, opened big holes in the T-formation and Hamlet's Red Rams lighter Duquesne forewall to make worked from both the and the the evening's easier for the single wing.

The Bulldogs had turnlengthy list of Deacon ball-carriers ed back Hamlet in an -season who saw action. Deac attack, contest and was favored to record which netted 155 yards rushing, be- a triumph and go on into the State gan to bog down during the second finals against the Western champion, half, however, and it was then that Mt. Airy. Date and site of that game Fetzer. Gregus, Lail, and Ditomo has not been settled as yet.

took to the air. Fullback Williams, a hard-plungIt required only eight plays from ing operative who was a terror to the opening gun for the Deacs to the Hamlet team all night, comscore. Dowda brought the open- bined with J. Thomas, a halfback, ing kickoff back 26 yards to the to pace the winners to their first Wake Forest 41, and on the sec- touchdown. The Bulldogs got Pryor, first- trol of the ball on the initial kick- conond play big George string back, set the tempo for the off and moved from there to a night by smashing 14 yards down touchdown from their own 46 the middle.

Dowda set sail to the Thomas getting the six-pointer on left on the next play for 17 yards, a six-yard sweep of left end with and after Gregus was stopped cold, Samuels just missing a tackle. WilPryor bulled his way to the 9 on liams converted for a 7-0 lead. 15-yard jaunt. Roll to Score. Another in Hurry.

and Williams recovered Waller's Gregus took over there fumble late in the first quarter and punched it over in the second at- rolled from there to a tempt. George missed his first atthe Bulldogs their second touchdown. The marktempt at conversion. er was chalked up in the second With startling suddenness, Du- stanza by the the another tally. Blue-jersied charges Deacs bagged of Caruso.

Thomas got a yard at quesne's Tutsie fumbled twice at center after the recovery of the the 23 where kickoff the in Dukes put and Co- fumble on the Hamlet 45. Roberson 3. the subsequent individual added eight yards at tackle and on play, Captain Harry Clark, recovered the the first play of the second period. the standout in the line, Inscoe passed to Clark on the 28 second bobble for the Deacs on the and Clark dashed over. Williams Duquesne 20.

converted. Dowda was the man carrying the of a Late in the second period, Henderball when the hocus-pocus double reverse had son Wake Forest gained possession of the ball on 20 its own 13 after a punt exchange Williams Stars for Caruso's Boys in 32-6 Win at Riddick Stadium By DAVID MURRAY. been completed, and he member strolled of and used two first-downs to collect yards to score without a touch- another marker. Williams got three befuddled Duquesne was yards and Thomas added six. Roberthe team ing him.

George5s and the son made it a first-down on the 25. kicking toe more accurate this time Roberson added two at tackle and Deacs had a 13-0 lead, with only House rammed his for five. way Ave minutes the gone. Deacons' left end Williams then slanted off tackle, Ed Hoey, the headed for the sidelines, and blocked a Duquesne rently had scored a touchdown. The kick in apparwaning minutes of the second pe- however, detected him stepriod to set stage ping out of bounds on the Hamlet the for Waise For- officials, est's 45.

House worked at left, end and third touchdown. George helped Hoey recover the bounding got down to the 16 Thomas pigskin on the Duquesne 49, and chalked the score by drilling off broke out their vaunt- up the Deacons first tackle for the remainder of the dised passing weapons Gregus tance. The extra point attempt for the time to score in four plays. 30 and the failed. passed to Dowda at the In the third chapter, the BullDeacon wingback carried on down marched from their 3 to to the Dukes' a touchdown.

Three first-downs 21. Gregus tossed a dogs own short one to O' Quinn at the 14, and marked route to the 7 on were up en Dowda moved the ball to the and House Bouncin' Bill score. Williams, Thomas, reverse to featured the drive with Thomas the left. ran wide to the right on the next end for the last four play, cut inside the Duquesne left going Bankhead blocked Williams' at left end and scored easily. George's yards.

conversion was good and the Deacs attempted conversion. coasted to halftime with a 20-0 lead. few moments of play left, the winIn the last period, with only a Another Quickie. 70 ners collected their final touchdown The second half was just sec- from the 5 to Forest's fourth by returning a kickoff onds the 44 and going from there old when Wake materialized. Mike to paytouchdown fullback, dirt.

Williams smashed at tackle for Sprock, little third-string ran pass line, yard nine on the Anal play of the interception back 33 and yards Lail to the cracked Duquesne right tackle 3-yard hard Arst period. to score on the first uprights, play. the When Wake Dukes to roll up 10 frst-downs, alGottlieb's passing enabled the were about to be blanked through Forest lead had a grown to 27-0. most matching the Deacs in that George split the department, but his heaves were of Just when it appeared the Baptists the desperation variety for the most the Ditomo uncorked his 33- part. The Duquesne rushing attack air, heave to O'Quinn in the end was limited to 55 yards net by the yard the clock.

big Deacons. zone as time ran out on The victory was the sixth of the Shannon Phillips, a reserve wingback who sparkled on the receiving season for the Wake Forest eleven, which closes its season on Thanksend of passes, intercepted a by Gottlieb of the Dukes and returned giving Day against South Carolina in Charlotte. The loss was the it 10 yards to midfield to make the last score possible. Ditomo passed seventh for Duquesne. to O'Quinn at the 33 for a first- The lineups: down, and after one play failed Panneone.

Poey Forest there, the same combination con- -Fritz -Abrahams Wedel Martin nected for the touchdown, George's -Zaney Clark kick missed with only seconds -Huffner Royston Hanula remaining. Squires -Bukowski 'Quinn Hopps Duquesne never threatened se- LA- -Gillooly Gregus riously. The deepest penetration of FB RH- -Pesci Duchess Dowda Pryor Wake Forest territory the Dukes Officials -Gerard referee: Macmake reached the 28- Intosh (Mass umpires, State) Boll. field linesman: judge. Spillers were able to WOLFCUBS SCORE OVER ECTC SQUAD State Jayvees Rally to Post 20-12 Triumph at Greenville Stadium Greenville, Nov.

Jayvees won their first victory of the season by triumphing over ECTC, 20-12, here tonight in a well-played game. Coach Butter Anderson's squad were trailing, 6-0, at the half, but took the lead early in the ond half only to drop behind again when the Teachers scored again in the same quarter. The State Jayvees, who had failed to score in two previous games, broke loose for two more touchdowns in the Anal period to clinch the victory. Jack Davie went around left end for 21 yards for ECTC's first touchdown. Smith, State fullback, scored from the 1 in the third period.

State was awarded the ball on the 1 when pass interference had been called on the The pass had been thrown from the 21 on fourth down seven to go. Stein kicked the extra point. Frank Maennle tossed a 12-yard pass to Roger Thrift in the end zone for ECTC's second and final touchdown. In the fourth period, Eveland tossed an 18-yard pass to Trogden in the end zone. Soon after the kickoff State recovered on the Teacher's 25.

Two plays later, Youngblood, fullback from Pennsylvania, ran around left end 1 for 25 yards and a touchdown. Stein ran over the I point. WILMINGTON POSTS WIN OVER PETERSBURG TEAM Wilmington, Nov. played its best game of the year as the locals defeated Petersburg, 26-12, here tonight. Charlie Smith took the opening kickoff on his own 15 and returned it to the Petersburg 46.

Jim Gibson made 15 to the 31 and after picking up two first-downs to the 8, Homer Brewer ran over left tackle for mington maintained rest Wilmington's first touchdown, of the game. In the second period, Jerry Blankenship recovered Brewer's fumble on Wilmington's 40. He set up the touchdown with a 28-yard pass to Stubbleline. Jim Evans scored from the 3. Wilmington added its second touchdown in the same period.

Jim Piner went over from the 1 to give the locals a 12-6 lead at the half. Late in the third period, Brewer returned a punt yards a touchdown. Piggy Gore kicked the extra point. Brewer intercepted a pass on the Wilmington 35 in the third and after a series of plays advanced the ball to the 6, Smith scored around right end. Gore kicked the point.

In the fourth quarter, Blankenship completed two passes to Dick Halbert for 21 and 24 the yards to the Wilmington 4. On third play, Blankenship drove over from the 2. WILSON HANDS DEFEAT TO OXFORD ORPHANAGE Wilson, Nov. stomped Oxford Orphanage, 34-12, in a nonconference battle here tonight. The locals completely outclassed the visitors and scored in every period.

During the half a minute of silent prayer was proclaimed for Ed W. Davis, who died a few days ago and who had done much to boost high school sports in Eastern Carolina. In the first period, Spurgeon Speight blocked an Oxford punt. picking the 5 and scoring. Zrakas "kicked" the extra point.

Dickie Davis passed to Hambone Crowder from the 24 for the second touchdown. Wilson led at the half, 13-0. Early in the third period, Davis found an opening at center and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Zrakas added the extra point. Gillette later fumbled on his own A few plays went and Oxford Orphanage, recovered.

over from the 1. In the same period, Llyes went over from the 5 and Zrakas kicked the point. Davis passed to Crowder from the 30 for the final Wilson score. Oxford was awarded a touchdown in the fourth period when pass interference was called in the end zone. STIRNY SAYS CAROLINA SHOULD TAKE THIS ONE Tarboro, Nov.

former Carolina star who swapped football fame greater glory in major league baseball was back in the Old North State today, ready and willing to predict success for his alma mater in Saturday's Carolina Duke game. George Stirnweiss, New York Yankee second baseman, said in an interview here yesterday that it looked like Carolina, "by at least one touchdown. In the past," the former Tar Heel quarterback meant a thing when time arcontinued, "past records, haven't rived for the Duke-Carolina battle. It's usually a case of "root hog, or die' for both teams. But it looks like Snavely's boys ought to take this one." is visiting friends in nearby Greenville while en route to Bartow, where he conducts a baseball school during the winter months.

WIN SKEIN SNAPPED. Davis, Nov. California College of Agriculture today snapped a football winning streak of Southern Oregon Normal College at 15 straight, defeating the Oregon team, 21-6, in a Far Western Conference game. Southern Oregon started its winning streak last year when the school resumed football after an eight-year lapse. Normal scored first with a touchdown in the second period, but two touchdowns by Charley Richards and 8 third by Don Nedderman gave the win to the Aggies.

PLAY THIS MORNING. The Methodist Orphanage Red Raider midget football team will play a squad from Durham here this morning at Braswell Field at 9:30. Earlier in the season the two clubs played a scoreless deadlock at Durham. League Meeting Sanford, Nov. board of directors of the Tobacco State League will hold a business meeting here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was announced here today by A.

T. Moore, president. The Sanford club will be the host to the league meeting. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Odell Bridges and Victor Stefano have sold Wilmington franchise $25,000.

Stefano retained one-fourth of the stock with other one-quarter shares being bought by Lefty Louis. Cheshire, W. P. Sutton, and M. A.

Rook. Sutton is president of the new organization and Cheshire is secretary-treasurer. Cheshire, who is reported to have been negotiating with a Class AAA club for next year, has announced that he will pitch for Wilmington again in 1948. He was the team's leading hurler last year. WASHINGTON TEAM WINS NORTHEAST LOOP TITLE New Bern, Nov.

High School clinched the Northeast Conference championship and finished its season undefeated by edging New Bern, 13-7. here tonight. The New Bern team completely outplayed the visitors, but a touchdown in the last four minutes proved to be the winning margin for the Washington eleven which had trailed throughout the game. In the second quarter, New Bern scored its lone touchdown. Dick down pass to Sonny to cliSkinner tossed a 12-yard, touchmax a 70-yard sustained drive.

Russell kicked the extra point. the opening play of the third quarter, Jack Sowers took the kickoff and returned it 90 yards for a Washington touchdown. tonal New in the Bern fourth tackle period, who Ed drops Sutto punt, got a bad pass from center a swarmed under by the rushing Washington line on fourth down. After a series of plays, Stowe took the ball over from the 2. Hill kicked the point.

Skinner, Sutton and Russell were outstanding for the New Bern team. Sowers, Peele and Smith led Washington. DUNN ELEVEN TRIUMPHS OVER BURGAW, 30 TO 0 Dunn, Nov. defeated Burgaw, 30-0, here tonight in its Homecoming game. Dunn went ahead in the first four minutes when Cohen returned punt 35 yards for a touchdown.

In the second period, Tart ran 20 yards around a left end for a touchdown. He took a pass from Dorman later in the same period for a score. The play covered 20 yards. Guinn passed to Ingram who handed off to Tart on the 37 early in the second half. Tart went across the goal.

Tart passed to Dorman from the 10 for the last touchdown. All five of the attempts for the extra point was missed. CLINTON SQUAD DEFEATS ELIZABETHTOWN, 20 TO 7 Clinton, Nov. defeated Elizabethtown, tonight. Dick Bethune scored on the first play of the game on a 62-yard touchdown jaunt.

David Boney kicked the extra point. In the same period, Boney plunged over -from the 2 and added Clinton's final marker in the fourth another plunge over center from the 2. The final touchdown was setup by long runs by Bethune and Carter. Evans scored Elizabethtown's lone touchdown in the third period. AHOSKIE TEAM DEFEATS MURFREESBORO, 59 TO 0 Ahoskie, Nov.

21. Ahoskie swamped Murfreesboro, 59-0, here tonight. The locals scored on the first play of the game and the last. Williams took the first play from scrimmage and ran yards for the score. On the last play of the game, Bowen, substitute center, intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards for the touchdown.

Murfreesboro did not reach Ahoskie territory but one time and made only one first-down. PERRY TUCKER STARS AS WADESBORO SCORES Wadesboro, Nov. Tucker, 187-pound fullback, closed out his scholastic career by having a hand in defeated all of the Lakeview, points as WadesS. 28-7, here tonight. Tucker went off tackle for three yards for a touchdown in the second quarter.

He hit the same spot for another six-pointer in the third period, going six yards this time. In the last he went off tackle for 18 yauarter a touchdown and passed 30 yards to Max Gilmore for the final score. After each touchdown, Tucker went off tackle for the extra point. Lakeview's touchdown came in last period on a 25-yard pass from Saville to Heulon. R.

J. Scott and Leonard Heavener, tackles, featured in the Wadesboro line. RECORD THROW. Nan Gindelle holds the women's record for a basketball throw, a toss of 101 feet inches, established in 1933. Confident Congressman J.

H. Folger, whose grandson, Fred Folger, the star tailback for Duke, is confident the Blue Devils will defeat Carolina today. Yesterday he wired The Sports Observer from Washington that he has read about wild boasting around Capitol and State buildings that the Tar Heels will beat the Blue Devils. The Congressman advised that he will be at the south entrance of the Washington Duke Hotel in Durham between 10 and 12 o'clock this morning ready to discuss the game with any Carolina backers. "Will be wearing red tie, ancient hat well cocked to the right.

old brown briefcase in left hand and fully co composed--no excitment observable or actual. Tie game invalidates any obligation," the wire continued. METHODIST WHIPS TARBORO, 38 TO 0 Clewis and Rogers Share Brunt of Red Raiders' Attack at Devereux By JACK McGOWAN. Methodist Orphanage's Red Raiders bounced back into the win column here last night at Devereux Meadow by whipping an outmanned but scrappy Tarboro High team, 38-0, before a sparse gathering. The loss was the eighth of the season for the visitors, who have only a tie game as their closest apthe sixth of the season for Coach proach to victory.

is The win was Fred Smith's charges, who have dropped two games and tied one. Last night's triumph, by the way, snapped a game losing streak one of the longest under the guidance of Clewis Smith. and Maurice Rogers were the big guns in the Methodist attack which rolled to a 13-0 margin at the close of the first chapter and had boosted that lead to 20 at the halfway marker. The visiting Tigers flashed quite a good passing attack, but the Raiders managed to throw up a stout defense whenever the Tarboro club threat got any action. sort of The well Tigers' running attack, was pretty well kept in check the Methodist forward wall.

Closest Tigers got to the Red Raider goal was when they approached the 20. Rogers Scores. The Raiders got the ball on the kickoff and started down the field, but Clewis fumbled and the Tigers recovered on the Methodist 45. Nick Johnson, Tarboro end, fumbled the ball at the Raider, 42 on fourth down and Tarboro needing two yards for a first-down. Bill Pittman recovered.

On the first play from scrimmage, Maurice Rogers- operating from tailback--broke through the middle of the line, reversed his field and cut down the left side of the field for 58 yards and the first touchdown. Hoover Britt's attempted extra point was wide. Only two minutes of play had passed. Working from left end, Rogers hauled and in a pass from Gerald, Wilscampered 25 for the second touchdown. Britt added the extra point from On the second play placementond quarter, Noah Abrams kicked from his own 10 to the 50, where Williams lugged it back to the Tarboro 20.

Williams then set sail around right end for the touchdown. He took good advantage of some fine blocking to work his way across the goal. Clewis passed to Rogers for the extra point and a 20-0 edge. Hoover Britt, diminutive veteran center, intercepted a pass by Abrams in the fourth period and raced 28 yards for touchdown. Clewis registered a six in the third, and Williams racked up another by turning left end for 10 yards with one minute left in the game.

ordw hisit The lineups: Pos. Tarboro Methodist LE- Johnson M. Rogers LT- Poindexter Pittman LG -Hudson Manass Leeton Britt RO Smith RT. -Miller Morris RE -Thompson Long QB- -Brinson Barbour HB- Maddox Clewis HB-Abrams Williams FB Hathaway Jeffries Score by periods: Tarboro Methodist 13 9 8 18 38 Scoring: Methodist- -Rogers 2, Williams 2, Britt. Clewis.

Points after touchdown: Britt (placement), Rogers (pass). Sustitutions, Methodist: Ends Maultsby, House, Clark: tackles- Bland; guardsBragg; center Lamm; backs P. Rogers. Tarboro: Ends- Bullock. Burnette: tackles J.

Britt, Garland: center Cox: backs- Moore. Bullock. Bottoms, O'Neil. CATHEDRAL LATIN LOSES TO ERWIN SQUAD, 25 TO 0 23 25-0, Erwin here trounced yesterday. Cathedral, Latin, pletely outplayed the locals and had little trouble posting the victory.

Don Pollard went over from the 8 for the first touchdown. Ted Gray kicked extra point. Pollard scored again in the second on a 65 yard gallop. Gerald Lucas to Shank McIntyre who lateralled to to to to Ted Gray. Gray raced for the touchdown.

David New ran 65 yards for the last score. Southern Oregon won eight games in the 1946 football season. Four Grid Crowns at Stake New York, Nov. major conference titles be cided tomorrow as college football teams stage their last full Saturday program of the season with Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, and Penn State still aiming at all- winning records. Southern California can clinch, the Pacific Coast Conference crown and the Western Rose Bowl bid by defeating or tying UCLA, the defending champion.

However, a loss for Southern Cal would throw the race into a probable four-way tie. Southern Methodist can be assurled of no worse than a tie for the Southwest Conference championship if the Mustangs whip Baylor. SMU, winner of eight in a row. ends its season Nov. 29 with Texas Christian.

Duke could stow away the Southern Conference honors by disposing of rugged North Carolina. Kansas and Oklahoma, tied for the Big Six lead, wind up their conterence schedules against rugged opposition that will determine if either one is to hold the undisputed title. Kansas entertains Missouri in one of the top, games of the day and Oklahoma visits Nebraska. Missouri also is in the running for the pennant. That leaves only the Southeastern where Mississippi, Mississippi State, and Georgia Tech all are once beatconference play.

Mississippi State meets Mississippi Southern, Georgia Tech plays lowly and Mississippi takes the day off. The big battles in that section will Nov. 29 when Georgia-Georgia Tech and Mississippi Mississippi State grab the spotlight. Pennsylvania, assured of the Ivy League crown, has an off day before its Thanksgiving meeting with NORFOLK ONLY 5 HOURS VIA TRAILWAYS Express Bus Leaving Raleigh 10:35 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

No Changes No Local Stops Union Bus' Station Phone 5536 TRAILWAYS Cornell, and Army and Navy both have open dates to prepare for their meeting next Saturday in Philadelphia. Purdue and Indiana battle for 1 the old oaken bucket, and other neighrivalries find California at Stanford, Washington State at Washington and Oregon State at Oregon. Other games by sections: finishes brilliant season at Baker Field with Syracuse, St. Mary's comes across the nation to play Boston College, Temple visits West Virginia, Colgate goes to Boston University, Fordham will be at Holy Cross, Bucknell at Muhlenberg, Georgetown at George Washington, Lafayette at Lehigh, Toledo at Canasius, Washington and Lee at Delaware. West--Illinois, ranked 12th in the nation, finishes its campaign against Northwestern, St.

Bonaventure at Dayton, Detroit at Tulsa, Niagara at paraiso and Baldwin-Wallace at Oklahoma City. South- -North Carolina State and Virginia tangle in what could be real ball game, Georgia plays al Ci attanooga, Auburn at Clemson, Maryland at Vanderbilt, Davidson at The Citadel and Mary. Bowling Green at strong William Southwest--Rice at Texas Christian and West Texas State at Temple State, Far West-Marquette at Arizona (night), Texas Tech at New Mexico, Wyoming at Colorado A. and BrigYoung at San Diego, and fornia Tech at Pepperdine. TICKET DEADLINE.

Members of the State Club who expect to receive tickets to State's home basketball games must pick up the ducats by Monday at the athletic office, it was announced yesterday by J. L. Von Glahn, director of athletics. DUKE NORTH CAROLINA WPTF Today 1:45 HEAR LEE KIRBY DESCRIBE THE PLAY-BY-PLAY PRESENTED BY ATLANTICI AND YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER Caps Honored Raleigh's Caps were honored Recanicht with Broughton a banquet High at School by the City Athletic Association. Two trophies were presented one to the most valuable player and one the most inspirational.

Jimmy Lesane received the most valuable trophy and Gig Lloyd the mort inspirational. Letters were also presented to those. carning them. Players, with their guests, and members of the high school band were present. the last yard and Burchette blocked the attempted conversion.

The Hamlet club posted its touchdown mid-way in last quarter when the Rams gained possession of the ball on their own 45 and marched downfield for the score. Billy Samuels, who starred for the losers, opened a passing attack with Knotts, Ramsey, and Currier as his principal targets. drive was climaxed Knotts rammed, at the middle of the line twice before hitinto the end zone. Try for placement was low. The lineups: Pos.

Hamlet Henderson LE- Ramsey Overton -Conder B. Thomas LG Wilson J. Lane Jackson Leach Dickerson -Presler Catlett RE. Carie Clark QB Samuels Inscoe RH- House RH- Thomas FB- Knotts Williams Score by periods: Hamlet Henderson 9 19 Hamlet scoring touchdown: Knotts. Henderson scoring touchdowns: Thomas Clark, Williams, Extra points: WIl2.

(placements). Officials: Clark (Virginia) referee: Meets (State) umpire: Harper (South Carolina) headlinesman; Feldman (Belmont Abbey) field judge. Hamlet substitutions: Hamilton, Munk, tackles; Smith. guard; Rice, center; lange. Bankhead.

Thompson, bucks, Henderson substitutions: VanDyke, Brafford, ends: Lockemy, Jones. Bishop. tackles: Overby, Knight, guards: Baskett. center: Collins. Hayes, Grissom, Rober- son.

Register, backs. ROXBORO HIGH BLANKS BETHEL HILL, 28 TO 0 Roxboro, Nov. 21-Roxboro scored in each period except the third in defeating Bethel Hil', 28-0, here tonight. The locals took the opening kickoff and drove 60 yards for the Arst touchdown, with Lawrence Woody going over from one yard out. Norman Tapp kicked the first of four successful conversions.

Jack White crashed over from the 5-yard line in the second period, and in the same quarter Bobby Gentry took a 29-yard pass from Joe Burke for another six-pointer. The final Roxboro touchdown was made in the fourth period on a 34-yard pass from Tapp to Billy Shotwell. Bethel Hill threatened in the third period, driving to the Roxboro 8. Taylor and Barnette were defensive leaders for the winners. Blanks and Ira Gentry featured for the losers.

HAYES BARTON WINS. Hayes Barton defeated Fred A. Olds, 33-6, here yesterday behind the brilliant playing of Jack Frazzele who ran for one touchdown and passed for four more. threw two scoring passes to George Johnson and Charles Puryear. Herman Taylor passed to Jack Sell for Fred A.

Olds' score. Scholastic Results Henderson 32. Hamlet 6. Methodist Orphanage 38. Tarboro 0.

Ahoskie 59. Murfreesboro 0. Windsor 7. Central 6. Bessemer 6.

Rankin 0. Statesville Barium Springs 6. Wilkesboro 19. Hartsell 0. Fairmont 20, Rowland 0.

Washinston 15. Stedman New Bern 7. Bethel 0. Dunn 30. Burgaw 0.

Wilson 34, Oxford Orphanase 12. Wadesboro 28. Lakeview 7. COLLEGE SCORES. Carolina Jayvees 13.

Duke, Jayvees Richmond Jayvees 20. William and Mary VPI Jayvees 13. Virginia Jayvees 6. Ottawa 21, Baker 20. California Aggies 21, Southern Oregon 6.

Hastings 7, Chadron Teachers 7. Arkansas A. M. 13. College of Ozarks 13.

Arkansas State Teachers 12, Northeast State 7. GENUINE WHITE TRUCK PARTS We Carry a Complete Stock of White Parts and Have Trained Mechanics to Do Your Work. broW. S. BOYD SALES COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF WHITE TRUCKS Louisburg Road-Raleigh-Phone 3-5204 Mums for the Game CAROLINA DUKE It isn't football without your gal wearing a tremendous Mum! Before game this Saturdayn place your order with see to it your girl sports the colors of your favorite team! PHONE 8347 J.

J. Fallon Co. 205 Fayetteville St. Motorcycle RACES Originally Scheduled for Nov. 16th TOMORROW-SUNDAY-NOV.

23 ROCKY MOUNT Fair Grounds Races Start at 2 P. M. Time Trial 12:30 P. M. $1.25 Tax Included Free Parking Sponsored by Rocky Mount Motorcycle Club Rocky Mount Junior Chamber of Commerce.