The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 7

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1045. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. Porky Oliver Takes Lead In Durham Open with a 68 Duke at Durham; Tar Heels Play at Norfolk Wolfpack Meets BLUE DEVILS RATE EDGE OVER STATE Game May Be Close with Duke Presenting New Players in Its Lineup ton (sub for Anderson). BLACKBIRDS TRIUMPH OVER WILSON, 14-6 Durham, Nov. (AP) -State's troublesome Wolfpack, i in top for one of the few times this son, will be out to make for Duke's Blue Devils here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in a Southern Conference football headliner.

Advance ticket sales indicate that an unusually large turnout will witness renewal of gridiron relations between thee two institutions. State asked released from last year's game. It will be the 21st titorbetween the two rivals, Duke edge of 14-6 in victories. Since Duke has been weakened by the loss of players transferred All- by Naval orders, including two Southern stars in Tailback Clark and Guard Ernest Knotts, Wolfpack chances of upsetting the Blue Devils have polevaulted, causing local officials to prepare to handle a large crowd. Eddie Cameron, Duke head coach, has warned his charges that one of the top backs in the South in triple-threat Howard Turner, who spearheads the T-formation and Tennessee style of attack used by Beattie Feathers, State's gridiron mentor.

Jake Poole of Charlotte has moved into Knotts' shoes at guard, while Bettis Herlong of Saluda, S. has been promoted to the tailback position left vacant by Clark. Watch Herlong. All eyes will be on Herlong, another Army dischargee who saw brief action against Army and Georgia Tech in his first college varsity games. Herlong is a southHe stands one inch paw passer.

over six feet and weighs 170 pounds. There will be several new faces in Duke's starting lineup. Fred Palladino, another freshman Army dischargee, will start at fullback, Duke two newcomers in its giving backfield. front in the line, Poole will be Up at guard and Lawrence Karl, a 60-minute performer tackle against for Georgia the Tech, will ailing Fred Marshall. Karl is also a freshman.

Smith, a reserve holdover from last year, has ousted Ed Sharkey from the right tackle Feathers has made a few lineup changes for the Wolfpack, shifting Tony Gaeta from right guard to right tackle. Lettermen reserves Julian Rattelade or John Scarpa will take over Gaeta's vacated shoes. Four of the leading golf professionals competing in the Durham Open will participate in a chipcontest between halves of the game. Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, Dutch Harrison, Ghezzi each will chip three shots 100 yards out, and the winner will receive a pend football with the compliments autograph of Wallace Wade, director of athletics at Duke. Pos.

State Duke LE. Courts Smith Mote Gibson Saunders Poole Bonner Crowder Perini Gaeta Turbyfill RE Edwards Krisza Austin QB Stanton Turner Herlong RH Richkus Palladino Carver Worst FIRST- ARMY TRIUMPHS OVER DUKE RESERVES Fayetteville, Nov. 10. (AP) The football team of Fort Bragg defeated the Duke team here last, night, 13-6, before 5,000 fans. Duke fumbles gave the First Army opportunities for both of its touchdowns.

Bryson fumbled on 8-yard line in the first period and McCasserty recovered on the 10. After several line plays, Hirsch went over from the 2 and Layfield booted the extra point. Anderson fumbled in the second quarter on his 36 and Naples recovered for the First Army. The soldiers drove downfield, with Angoing around right from nex the 2-yard line the touchdown. Layfield's try for the extra point was blocked.

of Duke Army's 47 intercepted and an Army pass on Duke moved toward its only score. Passes accounted for most of the advances, with Bryson tossing to ton, sub for Anderson, from the 8-yard line for the touchdown. The lineups: Duke Pos. First Army Williams Brenner McCormick Funk Naples Lyfield Goodfellow Lamarni Jilcott McAsserty Smith Moore Stickney Biles Garey QB Nibera Cole RH Annex Bryson FB Hirsch periods: A nderson Score by First Army 7 6 13 Duke Army scoring- -Touchdowns: Hirsch. Annex.

Duke Point scoring after touchdown: Touchdown: SutLay- field. Wilson, Nov. on Mount's Blackbirds defeated Wilson for the first time in five years by stopping the Cyclones, 14-6. here tonight in an Eastern Conference game. Blackbirds scored the first period.

They recovered a fumble Wilson 35 but couldn't gain. However, their punt rolled dead on the Wilson 1. The Cyclones kicked out to the 28 and from here the visitors scored. with Etchison passing to Fowler for the tally. In the second period the Blackbirds drove from their 42 for a touchdown, with Page hitting the middle of the line for the last 29 yards.

Wilson scored against Rocky Mount reserves in the final quarter on a 50-yard pass play from Moore to Overman. JANIRO UPSET. New York, Nov. -With explosive left hooks, Johnny Greco of Montreal tonight gave Tony Janiro of Youngstown, Ohio, the worst beating of his career, flooring the 19-year-old kid twice while hammering his way to an upnet, unanimous eight-round decision before a near capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden. CAPS WIN, 38-14, IN LOOP CONTEST down before in Fayettevilled.

"the Caps befirst touchdown march in gan their the first quarter, the ball on 20, reeling six firsttheir own downs to the Fayetteville as the ended. On the Arst first of quarter the second quarter Ferrell center for the score and John play hit Williams passed to Cain for The longest run of the Charles the point. one for 20 yards by Cain. drive was minutes later Raleigh took possession on its own 33 and marched to touchdown, Lesane fooling Raleigh Clinches Tie for Eastern Conference Attend By FRED DIXON. Raleigh's Caps clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Conference championship by defeating Fayetteville, 38-14, at Riddick Stadium last night before a crowd of 7,000.

A victory over Rocky Mount next week would give Coach Lee Stone's team a perfect record in the circuit and their second championship in three years. The Caps were playing before their dads and after a shakey start, began to roll in the second quarter, scoring four touchdowns and two points. They came back to push over two more touchdowns in the third quarter and took things easy in the fourth, failing to score. Coach Stone used about every man on the squad last night and the regulars played less than half of the game, but their replacements carried on well. Cain was the big gun in Jimmy Raleigh's running attack and Eddie Salley was the big gun, in fact a very big gun, in the Fayetteville offense.

Raleigh's line again played brilliantly, the club stopping the visitors' running attack almost cold. Fayetteville's line light and gave way quite frequently to the hard charges of Raleigh but Coach Waites' wards, front line boys never stopped trying. Cain did not make touchdown last night, but he contributed the of the night. Two of longest runs his trips were good for 37 yards each, and both set up touchdowns, as each placed the ball line, and Raleigh went on to yard score each time. the backfield.

He was the Salley did everything Fayetteville did in only visiting back able to get through for any gains; he punted well, and he looked good as a passer. a pass to Edgar JohnHe pitched in the second quarter that was son first good touchdown. In the fourth for 52 yards and Fayetteville's pecarried the ball times riod he out of seven as Fayetteville marched 28 yards for its it from the 1. And he second touchdown. Salley scored held the kicked ball both both points tmes as after touchshire downs from placement.

Big Period. pushed over its four Raleigh touchdowns in the second quarter touchits judge. TARBORO LOSES, 13-0. the entire Fayetteville team on a quarterback sneak touchdown. that took him Fourteen- 16 by Ferrell and Senter yards to yard featured this Raleigh drive.

Carl runs plays later, Raleigh again took James' placement was blocked. Two the ball, this time on the possession 40. On the first play Cain of his right tackle for 37 Fayetteville went through the 3, and on third down went over from the 1. James yards to Ferrell added the point by placement. than a minute later, Dick SomLess intercepted a Fayetteville pass and mers returned it 23 yards to the visitors' 30.

Rex Eatmon connected on a pass to for 17 yards and on the Eugene Ferrell Eatmon bounced through for the Anal Raleigh score of next play 13 yards and the second period. Fayetteville took the kick and started from its 30. Salley worked through for 18 yards and firstway the Fayetteville 48. He then and passed to Johnson on down on Raleigh 21, and Johnson went the stepped back the rest of the way for the score. Senter Scoots.

Senter was the entire show in John Arst third-period score. RaRaleigh's leigh took over at midfield and on the play Senter lost one yard. He came back for 34 and then got away first right 17 and touchdown. He went for center for the score and not a through single visitor touched him. went 42 for its final Raleigh score and Cain's second 37-yard run of the night set up the score, placing ball on the 3 and Lesane took it the from the 1 on third down.

over against Raleigh, half the penalty distance to the goal, gave Fayetteville the ball on the Caps' 28 and started the visitors on their final score. It was Salley all the way. He picked up of the 28 yards in six plays and 27 over from the 1 for the score. went Raleigh made 18 Arst-downs and Fayetteville 10. Pos.

Fayetteville Pearson Raleigh LE Kelli Donald Gordon Berry James RG Harris Hacker Higgason VanStory Summers RE QB Jenkins Johnson Lesane HB HB. Yates Salley Ferrell Ferrell Cheshire Cain Score by periods: -14 Fayetteville 00 26 12 -38 Raleigh Johnson, Salley. Extra points: Cheshire Fayetteville scoring: Touchdowns: (placements). Raleigh Lesane 2, scoring: Eatman. Touch- Senter downs: Extra Ferrell points: Cain (pass from Wil2, liams); James (placement).

Fayetteville substitutions: guard: Belch, Gaines, end; H. Holmes, McDonald. tackle; backs. Raleigh substitutions: Ferrell. Caldwell.

Woodall. Morton, enda: Olive, Stephenson. Williams, Deyton, tackles; Streeter, Sommers, Crocker, backs. Offiguards; center; Eatman, Ussery, cials: Gerard (Illinois), referee; Lawrence head(State), umpire; Heath (Carolina), field linesman; Bledsoe (Campbell), Elizabeth City, Nov. City defeated Tarboro, 13-0, today.

Brinson hit center for the Arst touchdown and passed to Jack Morgan for the second. Preston scored the extra point on a line smash. Eastern Carolina's Most Complete Stock 01 SPORTING GOODS Toys. Bicycle Supplies. Games A SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS ROCKY MOUNT, N.

C. Backed by Players Pittsburgh, Nov. (U.P.) Coach Clark Schaughnessy's players came to his defense today as students at Pittsburgh circulated a petition asking for his replacement by "a coach who can win." Following an informal meeting of the squad last night, a said that the players spokesman, petition idea was very unfair to Coach Schaughnessy," and that they refused to sign it. "The statements the petition makes as to our failure to win are silly," the player said. "We want the public to know we are 100 per cent behind our coach and will try to beat Ohio State for him on Saturday." The petition, charging that Pitt has not had good football since Dr.

John (Jock) Southerland left, said that Shaughnessy "has not at Pitt with what is better-than-the-average material." Schaughnessy has won 10 and lost 13 in three seasons at Pitt. DEVORE IS PROUD OF IRISH ELEVEN Notre Dame Coach Says His Team Will 'Put up Good Fight Against Army Bear Mountain, N. Nov. -No matter what Army's mastodons do to his earnest young men tomorrow, Coach Hugh Devore says he always will regard this year's Notre Dame team as one of the greatest ever molded in South Bend. "Not in ability, of course," he amended.

"But for having done the most with the least natural equipment, I'll take this team of mine. Even if they get the daylights kicked out of them tomorrow I'll still be proud of them, and I've told them so." It appeared clear that the Irish mentor didn't have any great hopes of snapping the Cadets' string of victories. would be foolish to lot of big talk about beating Army," said. "Men who know football they have one of the best Devore say teams in football history. We don't have that kind of team.

We don't have any speed. All we have is the scrappingest bunch of boys it ever has been my pleasure to coach. I'll only fight promise for that everything they'll it make gets." No Offense. When began, Devore said, he thetually didn't of expect to win more than a couple games. All he had as an offensive threat was wicz, the with no passing really of Boley, Dancerier to help keep the opposition nervous.

"Honest, I don't know yet how the have won all those he declared. "I haven't any idea how they wrestled a team like Navy around the way they did last Saturday. They were down in the in the dressing room about getting only a tie, and I told them cut it out, that they should be to the proudest set of kids alive. "They were really afire for that and I doubt they will be game quite such a mental peak tomor- row. But their mental attitude is mighty good today," reflected as he watched squad kick up its heels in a light workout.

Injuries. Physically, the Irish could be in better shape. Frank Ruggerio, the husky fullback who plunged last week's touchdown against Navy, will be wearing a special steel mask to protect a savage cut across his chin and one can say for certain that he will hit a hole with quite his customary abandon under the circumstances. John Pannelli, Ruggerio's understudy, suffered a separation in the Navy Devore said it was extremely doubtful he would play tomorrow. Elmer Angsman, who lost seven teeth against Navy, is ready to start at halfback.

"Angsman illustrates pretty well what I've been trying to tell about this team," Devore continued. "He had the stumps of those seven teeth yanked Tuesday morning, and that afternoon he was out there practicing and tearing around like nothing had ever happened to him." The Irish were to remain here overnight. In the morning they will pile into buses and hustle down the Hudson direct to Yankee Sta- dium. EASY FOR HAMLET. Hamlet, Nov.

High remained in the conference race by defeating Wadesboro, 20-0, today. Hamlet, scored, twice Poston in and the Mas- first sagee. Knotts hit the line from one yard out in the fourth period for the final touchdown. McGirt kicked two extra points. Milham ran 38 yards after intercepting a Wadesboro pass.

DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA STATE WPTF Today 2:15 HEAR LEE KIRBY DESCRIBE THE PLAY-BY-PLAY PRESENTED BY ATLANTIC AND YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER CAROLINA MEETS POWERFUL INJUNS Tar Heels Expect Hard Game from Heavy William and Mary Grid Outfit FB. Voris Mackiewicz LITTLE BLUES TRIUMPH OVER DURHAM, 13 TO 0 Norfolk, Nov. North Carolina William and Mary elevens, which battled to a tie last and which are in the race for year Southern Conference honors this season, took their last drills here today and were set to clash at 2 o'clock tomorrow in one of the loop's top games. The fireball Tar Heels ruled slight favorites after their brilliant performance against Tennessee's veteran Rose Bowl squad, but Coach Carl Snavely said that his squad had been riddled by injuries this week, and the odds swung over to the rampaging Indians tonight by a narrow margin.

indications, however, pointed to a wide-open and probably freescoring thriller by ground and air, led by Gorman, who passed Carolina to victory over Camp Lee and Cherry Point and almost over Tennessee, and Tom Korczowski of who pitched two touchthe Indians, Maryland last week. Carolina is unbeaten in the conference, having won its one family scrap from Virginia Tech, 14-0, but the Tar Heels still have to face Wake Forest and Duke. 35 Make Trip. Carolina's beleaguered but undaunted squad, 35 strong, arrived bus early this afternoon and took by its last light drills on Granby High fleld. The only men definitely out, Coach Snavely said, are Stan Marczyk, 247-pound tackle, who was called home by death of his father, Bill Wardle and Bob Mitten, alternate linemen, who were hurt in practice this week.

However, or three others are in the doubtful class, and several more will be slowed up to under-par performances. The wily Tar Heel mentor, who ranks with the tops in the game, also let it slip that he may uncover several new prospects tomorrow. These include Merl Norcross and Blair Gammon, who led the junior varsity to its first two wins; Floyd (Chunk) Simmons, ex-star at Charlotte High and Staunton, and two new linemen, Center Stallworth and Guard Irwin. Probable starters: Pos. Carolina.

William and Mary. LE Pritchard Mills Curran Ramsey LG Golding Holloway C. Stiegman Hendrix Clark RG Varney Hazelwood Lum Cox Vaughan RE. Hartig Gorman Korczowski RH Oliphant Magdziak Washington High's Little Blues moved a step nearer the conference championship by scoring their second 13-0 victory over Hillside of Durham, before a large crowd at Chavis Park yesterday. The Blues are undefeated in conference play and need victories over undefeated Mary Potter of Oxford next week and Orange County Training School for a perfect record in the loop.

Hillside, winner of the conference crown for the last seven years, was held well in check by the Blues, getting only as far as the Washington 25-yard line, in the first and last periods. Blues to the air for both of their touchdowns, William Wilder passing Albert Peteson for a score in the second period and tossing a bullet heave over the line for two yards and six points in the third quarter. Wilder kicked an extra point from placement following the Arst tally. The second touchdown was set when Rayford Walton blocked a up punt and the bounding ball was recovered by Robert Grant on the Durham 25. The Blues made good on the only two scoring opportunities they had Several weeks ago in Durham, the against the strong Durham eleven.

Blues defeated Hillside by the same 13-0. Two years ago Hillside score, defeated the Blues twice by the identical scores of 21-0. Leaders in the Blues' rugged defensive play were Walton, Footsie Chavis, and J. W. Lawson.

Eugene Haywood, who suffered a broken collarbone in the last period, leaders McGuire, and Wilder were the in the backfield. Springfield made several long runs for Hillside. Green, another back, and Allen and Hunter, linemen, were best for the losers. SUNDAY, NOV. 11TH.

CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACES FIRST IN EASTERN CAROLINA IN SIX YEARS ROCKY MOUNT FAIRGROUNDS Time Trials 2:00 P. M. First Races 3:15 P. M. -SEE JOIE CHITWOOD, WORLD'S CHAMPION, AND MANY OTHERS General Admission Front Gate $1.20 incl.

tax Children under 12 yrs. 60 cents incl. tax Bleacher Seats (60c extra) Car Parking 25c 33-35 68 Edward S. Oliver 69 Ben Hogan 33-36- Penna 34-35- 69 69 Toney Ky Laffoon 69 George Payton -69 Barney Clark Willie Turnesa 34-35- -69 69 Furgol 35-34 -69 Clarence Owen 69 Herman 69 Zimmerman Barron 35-35 70 Terl Taylor Johnson 35-35 70 Vic Ghezzi Hamilton 35- 36- Bob Shute 36- Denny Tony Manero Stranahan 36-34- Haas, 37-34- xLt. Cary Middlecoff 36-35 36-35 Frank Straszokski Jack Isaacs 35-36- Joe, Zarhardt Leland Gibson 36-35 Chuck Alexander Clarence J.

Doser 37-34 36-35 Dick Metz Henry -William Ransom III 35-37 Gilbert, 37-35- -72 E. J. Harrison 38-34 Al Brosch John Bass Herman Keiser Bill Heinlein -Bill Cozart Armand Farina -35- Henry Williams. Jr. -Avery Beck Maurrie O'Connor 36- E.

Barnes Bob Gutwein 36- Clayton Heafner Bobby Cruikshank Charles Farlow Capt. Jack Garrett Turnesa Phil Turnesa -73 Clarence Alexander Jimmy Johnston Leonard Ott Vasco Emery Coffey Zimmerman 73 Harry Stanley Todd Horne -74 Marshall Crichton Chick Rutan 36 Mike Pavella Edward J. Foy Leo Mallory 40-34 x- -Tommy Card -Joe Lynch 36-39 x- Jules Huot 37-38 Sam George Snead 35-40- Shafer Joe. Kaifas Willie Goggin Leonard Dodson George Low Fred Annon Tommy Shannon 38-37- Steve Kovach Virgil L. Shreeve Sol Du Buonno -76 Roy Brondson Ambrose Kolnick 36-40 Hamel Long R.

Gantz Felix Serafin 76 Andy Gibson 38-38- 76 Charles Sheppart Harry Nettlebladt John T. Kelly Garrett 76 x-Frank Purvis Ferree George Slingerland Peter Cassella -39 76 Johnny Lewis Pat Circelli John Palmer 36-41- Tony Longo Walter E. Burkemo 40-37- Tris Yancey -Roy Teague W. Goygiel Steve Savel 38-39 Dixon 40-37- Z. A.

Troy Art Doering 38-40- Matt Warren 42-36- Cicci Joe Turnesa -Dick Chapman 39-40-79 Jimmy Thomson 43-36- 79 Les Kennedy Frank Kringle 39-40- Capt. Johnny Cochran 38-41- Robert W. Knowles 79 Chris Dunuphy Arlin Stone 38-41- 79 Jimmie Duke 39-4 40-39 x-W. E. Baker -R.

H. Semple 41-39- -80 Dick Stevard 80 Art Pomy 42-38- 80 Frank Bedford x-Maj. H. O. Young Al x-M.

Kocsis Friedman 38-43-81 John Goodwin 40-41-81 x-W. P. Budd, Jr. Jerry Volpe 82 Stan Jawor 82 Ted -82 Deis 83 x- John Farabon 83 Egel -Bill Welsh Doig 85 Adderton 43-44 44-44-88 87 George -Louis Morrison Nemoine 38-43-81 No cards: Andy Merrilees. -Hugh Gardner, Charles Stephens, Jim Horvath, Sasso, x-Bill Rowe, x- Jim Waller, Paul Steve Warga, George Easton, Leonard Krenitsky.

Withdrew: Jimmy Berke.Joe Kirkwood. Johnny Bulla, Ed Golf Scores -Denotes amateur. WILLIAMSTON WINS. Williamston, Nov. Williamston High eleven defeated Edenton.

6-0, in a hard-fought game today. The only touchdown of the game came early in the fourth period when End Hugh Horton took a 40-yard pass from Quarterback Tom Brandon and ran 20 yards for the tally. There are five 17-year-olds in Penn's starting lineup. Ten Players. Are Only Stroke Behind- -Record Field of 159 Entered By KEN ALYTA.

Durham, Nov. Edward S. (Porky) Oliver, Wilmington professional who was discharged last month after almost four and one half years in the Army, scored a two-under par 33-35-68 here today to lead a record field of 159 as the $5,000 Durham Open golf tournament got under way. Ten players were right on his trail with 69s and seven others were at par 70, setting the stage for a wild scramble for tomorrow's. 18 holes, which finds the field cut to about 110.

Thirty-six holes Sunday will wind it up. Darkness overtook a half dozen players, none of whom figure to menace the pace-setters. They'll finish early in the morning. The 69 shooters included favorite Ben Hogan from Hershey, with 33-36; Toney Penna, Dayton, runnerup to Byron Nelson here last spring, 34-35; Ky Laffoon, Chicago, and Barney Clark, Denver, both with 33-36; George Payton, Newport News, and Amateur Willie Turnesa of Pensacola, each with 34-35; Ed Furgol, Birmingham, and Clarence Owen, Martinsville, with 35-34 each, and Herman Barron, White Plains, N. and Al Zimmerman, Portland, Lt.

Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, an amateur, whipped golf's top professionals in the annual North and South Open tourna- 72 ment at Pinehurst by scoring 280 eight under par--for the holes. He won by five strokes over his nearest competitor, Denny Shute of Akron, O. Three Big Games in East Feature Today's Program Big Crowds Expected for Games at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore By AUSTIN BEALMEAR. New York, Nov. gleaming ray so often referred to as the football spotlight swings definitely eastward tomorrow to shine on New York's Yankee Stadium, where Army and Notre Dame collide in the top football game day-probably of the season.

"But while the center of the bright beam catches the the country's two struggle between best teams for the mythical national championship, its edges will be splashing on Philadelphia and Baltimore, sites of two other headAt Baltimore, the Navy team line attractions. which held Notre Dame to a 6-6 deadlock in last week's number one fray will stake its undefeated record against a Michigan eleven that rolled over Illinois and Minnesota in its two most recent outings, and at Philadelphia the unbeaten, untied Columbia Lions into Pennsylvania, which has lost only to Navy. Big Crowds. Something like 207.000 spectators will witness this top-flight tilts, including 76,000 fortunate souls who have had their reservations for the Army-Notre Dame fuss since the season got under way. Elsewhere in the East, Temple perfect record against Penn State; Yale tries for its 500th against Brown HaColgate invades Cornell; Dartvictory, ven; mouth goes to Princeton; Boston College to Villanova, and Kings In the Midwest, unbeaten put Point to Harvard.

once-tied Indiana moves in against Minnesota, to obstacle in Hoosiers' to their first championship opathe Western Conference-a prize that has eluded them throughout the 49-year history of the league. Other Big Ten contests send Northwestern to Wisconsin and to Illinois, while Ohio State goes to Pittsburgh and Purdue entertains Miami of Ohio in non-conference tilts. Big Game at Stillwater. promises to be one of the What thrillers will be played withday's the Missouri Valley Conference at Stillwater, where all-victorious Oklahoma and M. meets once-beaten Tulsa with the valley title and a bowl bid almost certain to await winner.

Big Six contests send Iowa State Oklahoma and Nebraska to Kanto Non-league affairs in the sas State. Midwest will And Kansas at Marquette and Great Lakes at Michigan State. Four Southeastern Conference battles are the day's cardTennessee and" Mississippi at Memphis, Mississippi Stateh at LouisiState, Georgia at Tulane ana and Georgia at Florida. Alabama's bowl-bound conference leaders are idle. North Carolina State will be at Duke, Virginia Tech at Clemson, North Carolina at William and Mary, and Virginia Military at Maryland in Southern Conference Other top tilts in the South games.

will be Southwest Louisiana at Auburn, Chattanooga at Vanderbilt, at West Virginia and Kentucky Richmond at Virginia. A full Southwest Conference slate sends Arkansas to Rice, Southern Methodist Texas A. and and Baylor to Texas, while Texas Christian goes against a non-league foe. Texas Tech. Pacific Coast Conference, teams also are arrayed other -California at Southern California, Oregon State at Washington Oregon at Washington State.

In the mountain area it will be Colorado A. and M. at Denver, Brig- Utah ham Young at Utah State and a at New Mexico. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES. Raleigh 38.

Fayetteville 14. Rocky Mount Wilson Greenville, 18. Asheville 6. Walkertown 26. Sparta 7.

High Point 13. Greensboro 7. 0. Boone 13, Cpruce Pines Elkin 12. Boonville Mineral Springs Madison 0.

Children's Home 31. Hanes 0. 0. North Wilkesboro 35. Mocksville Smithfield 0.

Methodist Orphanage 32. Little Blues 13, Hillside 12. 0. Angler 20. Cathedral 6, Edenton 0.

Hamlet 20, Wadesboro 0. Roanoke Rapids 13, New Bern 0. 6. Elizabeth City 13, Tarboro Oxford 28, 0. Durham 8, Wilmington o.

Albemarle 6 Troy 54. Mt. Gilead 12, 0. Belmont Abbey 13. Charlotte Tech 6.

Lincolnton. 12. Shelby Charlotte Central 70. 0. Gastonia 0.

Lexington 9, Thomasville Bartum Springs 12. Salisbury 0. at 36-33. Other Threats. Definite threats with par 70 were Boost for Giants New York, Nov.

York Giants of the National Football League regained their brightest service star today when Marine Capt. George (Sonny) Franck signed a twoyear contract. the former Minnesota halfback who paced the Giants of 1941 before his service entrance spiked reports that he would play in the All-America Conference next season. The 185-pound halfback, on terminal leave and expecting a discharge next month, went directly to the Polo Grounds practice field for a workout with the squad following the contract signing. METHODISTS WIN OVER SMITHFIELD Orphanage Team Remains in Undefeated Ranks with 32-0 Decision By JULIAN BRAGG.

Undefeated Methodist Orphanage scored its eighth victory of the season by defeating Smithfield High, 32-0, at the Orphanage gridiron yesterday afternoon Only a 0-0 tie with Oxford Orphanage mars the locals' record, and a return game with the Oxford eleven will be played here on Thanksgiving night at Devereux Meadow. Coach Fred Smith's Methodists scored early in the first period. Smithfield received the kickoff but couldn't gain and puntheir The locals got the ball 39 and drove to the Smithfield 10. On fourth down, Jay Jeffries passed Lester Hardin for a touchdown. Then Smithfield settled down to hold the Methodists without another period score when until Bill late Britt in ran the 30 seconds for a score.

Jeffries passed to Morris Rogers for the extra point. The score the end the half was 13-0. Second Half. The Methodists received the kickoff and drove to midfield. Jeffries connected on another pass to Rogers touchdown.

Also in the third period, the locals marched to the Smithfeld 15, and Britt tallied the fourth touchdown from that point. Early in the fourth period, Hardin intercepted, a pass on the Orphanage two plays, Jeffries passes to Hardin on the Smithfield 40, and he ran the remaining distance for the final touchdown. In nine games, the Methodists have scored 192 points to 19 for the opposition. Starters for the Methodists were Parker and Rogers, ends; Pittman and Carroll, tackles; Brown and Morris, guards; Hoover Britt, cenJeffries, Hardin, Clewis, and Bill Britt. backs.

SOUTH CAROLINA TIES MIAMI ELEVEN, 13-13 Miami, University of South Carolina Gamecocks scored a fourth-period touchdown to earn a 13-13 tie with the University of Miami football team tonight before 18.056 fans. Miami drove to the Gamecocks' 10-yard line with only two minutes left to. play. Harry Ghaul's attempted field goal failed. The second Gamecock score came on a beautiful 54-yard pass maneuver.

Standing on his 46, Ed McMillan passed to Dutch Brembs who ran to the 25 and finding himself blocked lateraled to Jim Hudson, who scored standing up. The first Miami score came when Ernie Settembre blocked Bobby kick on the South Carolina 20 and Carlo Dibourno recovered on the 2. Joe Krull scored two plays later. The Hurricanes' Eddie Cameron blocked a Gamecock kick in the period and Krull recovered third, South Carolina 24. Ghaul dashed 10 yards to count.

The Gamecocks set up a 73-yard march which was climaxed when Dan Harelson passed 20 yards to Buddy Riggs for the touchdown. The lineups Amateur Frank Stranahan; Tony Manero, Greenwich, Denny Shute, Akron, top pro at the recent Pinehurst North and South Open; Bob Hamilton, Chicago; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. Joe Taylor, Johnson City, and Terl Johnson, Norristown, Pa. Heading the nine 71 shooters was Lt. Cary Middlecoff, amateur from Memphis, who won the North and South Open.

Fred Haas, New Orleans amateur, was also in that bracket. The 230-pound Oliver, playing the Hope Valley Country Club course for the first time, had an unusual outgoing nine. He racked up only three pars as he bagged four birdies and was over on two holes. Coming home he had five straight pars, a birdie, two pars, and a bogie. Hogan a two-over 5 on the 18th where a par-3 would have given him the lead at 67.

His drive found a trap to the left of the pin. He needed two to get out and two putts. In addition to the 27 players clustered at 71 or better, 14 weighed in with 72 and a dozen had 73s, making 53 blanketed by five strokes. Pinehurst Champion Middlecoff said he was tired from his North and South effort and "just didn't feel like playing today." He had only three birdies and four bogies leaving him a net of one over par. Three birdies on the outgoing nine offset a three-putt fifth green and left Hogan two under par at the turn.

He was one under on the back nine until he hit the 18th and was tagged with his fifth 5 of the day. Sam Snead, the always-dangerous slugger Hot Springs, blew a fat 40 starting par himself out of the select circle, with 35. The identical fate befell Leonard Dodson. Two amateurs led the home state contestants. Raleigh's Avery Beck and Bill Cozart of Durham each had 35-37-72.

HOMECOMING. Maxton, Nov. main feature of Homecoming Day at Presbyterian Junior College tomorrow ernoon will be the football game with Edwards Military Institute. EMI won a previous game played between the two rivals. An ham Jayce Hope Official Valley PGA GOLF Country Spon- TOURNAMENT Club sored Nov.

9-10-11 Durham, TournaN. C. ment Attention Officers! Frank Badalson of S. W. RICE invites you to visit him at HOTEL WALMOR Jacksonville, N.

C. (Phone 736) SA November 10 and 11 For a Complete Showing of MARINE OFFICERS' UNIFORMS and Accessories.