The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • 6

SPORTS TRAIL NEW YORK, Oct. a moment of optimism and while still under the influence of the 1942 classic, we picked the St. Louis Cardinals to win this World Series, four games to two, and stick by this rather wobbly selection until the New Ycrk Yankees have won at least three games. We figure it is the turn now, as what has been happening to them happen to the Phillies, and they are bound to have better luck if they have only the law of averages to rely upon. And they have more than that.

still think, taken all the way down the line, they are the better ball club. We agree wiui ivieJA.eeiiiAA^ on that. Bill McKechnie is an old National leaguer himself, and to expect a National leaguer to pick an American league team in any World Series would be akin to a football coach picking his team to win. That is, it done. Cincinnati Reds finished second to the Redbirds this year, and we tried to get him to say that with any breaks his team would have won, but he do it.

He admitted that Bucky game leg was a handicap much of the season, and the fact that Frank McCormick's arm, so sore he had to throw the ball back to the pitcher underhanded, hurt the club the 1-a month. But as he sat there in a box behind the Cardinal dugout with a President Roosevelt cigaret holder cocked jauntily in his mouth, he said with finality: take anything from the Cardinals; they were the best ball He did get an eager twinkle in his eye when it was suggested that Johnny Vande; Meer might cause a little trouble if he went on the mound against the Yankees. McKechnie thinks that Johnny is just about the best left hander currently operating, and the Yankees are reported to have a blind spot for left handers, although it shown up much so far. But getting back to the chances, we think they are a much better ball team than the series to date indicates. Martin Marion, ordinarily, doesn't let ground balls between his legs and Harry Walker is bound to stop one or two of those hoppers in center field without making it appear he is trying to juggle six plates simultaneously, and Kurowski going to let himself be knocked into the left field bleachers by every base runner who comes along.

It has been the fielding lapses of the usually practically flawless Redbirds that have been the major factors in their downfall in two cut of the first three games. The Yankees would seem to be about due to start throwing the ball into the grandstand or to try to field it with their chests. There has been nohing wrong with the Cardinal pitching. The Yanks started to plaster Alpha! Brazle yesterday, but were it not for the errors behind him we think they ever would have got started, and he would have gone on to win his game, 2 to 1. Joe McCarthy remarked that Mr.

Brazle so much, and fooled the Yanks for seven innings because they seen him before. He seen the Yankees before, either, and he did all right. Anyway, we still like the Cardi nals, and will until Sunday, at least. EX-IRISH STARS TER MARINES CAMP LEJEUNE, New River, Oct. Three of last Notre Dame linemen were among the six new candidates reporting to Head Coach Jack Chevigny, of the Camp Lejeune (N.

Marines. The three musketeers of the Irish played three years of varsity football, and enlisted in the Marine Corps End George E. Murphy, of South Bend, who captained the 1942 Notre Dame eleven; Tackle Bob Neff, of Buckhannon, W. and Center John Lanahan, o4 Jacksonville, Fla. Together, they attended Parris Island, S.

boot camp, and the Candidate School -and Keserve Class at Quantico, and they also received their second lieutenant commissions simultaneously. A fourth member of last Notre Dame team, Second Lieutenant Larry Sullivan, is already holding down a tackle berth On the Camp Lejeune squad. Candidates reporting yesterday included: Second Lieutenant Alex Leugo, of Chicago, 111., who held down the center post three years for Purdue University, but who may be shifted to tackle here; Second Lieutenant John Brown, of Hillside, N. who played tailback three years for tie University Florida, and Private First Class Jim Phillips, who was sophomore tailback last FLASHLIGHTS WITH BATTERIES AT PICKARD'S SOS Market St. BULLDOGS BEAT DEMON CONS Surprisingly Savage Wake Forest Loses By 7-0 Margin ATHENS, Oct.

Georgia had everything but Frankie Sinkwich tonight a nd a Wake Forest team that met scrap with scrap was beaten by a touchdown, 7-0, in a thunderous game that attracted 7.500 fans. A first-quarter drive which went 79 yards for first down on Wake 1, set up the single paystrike of the game. On the first play of the second period, Tiger Barrett of Jacksonville dived over the middle to score, and Georgia Jernigan, substitute guard, placekicked the extra point. The team which last week beat Tennessee Tech 65-0 found the Deacons of Wake Forest tougher than six kegs of steel spikes. Again and again Wake Forest pounded back and with less than a minute to go in the final quarter it still was a toss up that the invaders would not tie the score, A misplaced Wake Forest pass, intercepted by Bobby Hague of Jacksonville, finally broke up the ball game seconds before the concluding whistle.

Georgia outgained the Deacons. 203 yards to 86 on the ground, and rolled up 13 first downs to Wake Forest's the Bulldogs had not the punch when it counted most. Where once they could count on All-America Sinky for six or eight or ten yards in the clutch, they were being stopped tonight at or near the line of scrimmage as often as not. Wake alert pass-defenders knocked down nine of Georgia's 11 passes, limiting the winners to a bare 15 yards by air. The Deacons completed four of 13 tries for 45.

Wake Forest threw the Bulldogs back on their heels on the opening kick-off. when Nick Sacrinity raced back almost to midfield, and it took better than 10 minutes for Georgia to recover. Most of Georgia's yardage was gained in the first half. Wake Forest savagely fighting the winners to a standstill from intermission to the end of the game. Center William Starford, towering, 200-pound senior from Grafton, W.

was the line standout of the game, repeatedly smashing thrusts unaided. Fullback Russ Perry and Sacrinity were the offensive big guns for Wake Forest, gaining 36 and 50 yards respectively. Each, however, was also htrown for 14yards loss. NAZI EAST FRONT NEARS DISASTER (Continued From rage unei menchug is primarily significant because under Russian practice it means that these are well consolidated footholds, wide and deep enough for further exploitation. The Nazis have several times admitted Russian crossings of the Dnieper at unindicated points; but always with the assurance to the German home front that these penetrations have been as the military phrase goes, and mopped up.

Moscow made no claim of such crossings until now. It appears certain, therefore, that the announcement was held back until the bridgeheads beyond the river were soundly established. The site of each crossing, like the Russian capture of Nevel north of the Dnieper line, well defines Russian strategy. It has a two-fold objective by every indi' cation. One is to keep Nazi forces, still panting from their backward race to the Dnieper, fully engaged on many fronts simultaneously.

That has the effect of pinning German troops, both front line and reserve, to their alloted sectors of the line. They cannot be concentrated for defense of the critical areas. The other indicated objective is to keep all such areas under constant pressure. The effect is to leave the Nazi high command in utter confusion as to which of them is destined for mass attacks. It.

seems clear that Marshal Stalin believes that decisive action which would roll the German invaders out of Russia completely is possible perhaps this year and certainly before next spring. He Fighting Tackle Wolfpack Today CIVILIANS ASKED TO ATTEND GAME AT CAMP DAVIS Soldier Eleven Is Out For Third Straight Victory CAMP DAVIS, Oct. least 20,000 football enthusiasts are expected to flock to the parade ground football field here Saturday to watch the Fighting tangle with North Carolina Wolfpack eleven in the undefeated second venture into North Big Five university teams. Game time is 2:30 p. m.

and civilians were invited by the Camp Command to attend. There will be no admission charge. Major Henry A. Johnson, coach, put his squad through a brisk, but brief workout Friday afternoon and held a chalk talk. Most of the afternoon session was devoted to bolstering the defense against aerial attack, the Davis mentor said.

scouts report North Carolina State has the most varied passing attack we have yet faced. Their plays are surprising and Johnny Melius. Camp Davis' team captain and tackle, who assists in the line coaching for the soldiers, has not been satisfied with the blocking of his men this week and both Thursday and yesterday hammered away at that phase of the preparations for the Wolfpack. Stan Yoder, big blonde quarter back, will probably start the sig. nal calling, Glass, the other first string quarterbacker, having suffered a leg injury in the early minutes of last game against the Coast Guard at Charleston.

Sports experts throughout the State leaned toward a Davis victory today, based on Davis victories over Wake Forest two weeks ago and the Coast Guard last Sunday and on reports of the line power possessed by the soldiers. The Wolfpack lost to Clemson last week, 19 to 7, after opening its season with an 18 to 0 win over the Naval Apprentices. However, William Newton has been grilling his Wolfpack strenuously all week and will bring his men to Camp Davis with a victory as their objective. The probable lineups: Madak Johnson Gaeta Philmon Rattelade Zick Pearce McCormick Turner Cooke Sutton Officials: Referee, R. R.

Shermon Umpire, V. E. Edwards. (South Carolina); Head linesman, F. G.

Heath (North Carolina); Field judge, Joby Hawn (Lenoir Rhyne). -V IRISH FAVORED OVER MICHIGAN Loss Of Crazy Legs Hirsch Hurts Wolverine Chances ANN ARBOR, Oct. 8. The tumult and the shouting of the 1943 football season should reach a crescendo tomorrow when unbeaten Notre Dame and Michigan collide before a record crowd of 86,000 in sprawling stadium. A sellout was announced this afternoon.

This is the first Irish invasion of Ann Arbor in 34 years, but Angelo (Slingshot) Bertelli and mates find themselves in vastly different circumstances than the underdog 1909 Notre Dame team that upset Michigan. 11 to 3. This time the Irish are favorites even though Michigan has won the other nine games of the series. After a 33-ycar lapse, the series was renewed last year in a modern setting at South Bend, where Michigan hammered out a 32 to 20 decision. Coach Frank Leahy's speedy team, in tiptop shape after victories over Pitt and Georgia Tech, rates an edge over Michigan that some observers believe may be 14 points.

The Wolverines have some injuries but they nevertheless are conceded a strong chance of taking their fourth 1943 victory. The main Michigan casualty is Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, lendlease halfback from Wisconsin whe tops Wolverine scoring with five touchdowns. Hirsch has an ailing knee and Coach Fritz Crisler declared he would see little actior if any. Don Lund, shifted from fullback, was nominee tc take over the left halfback spot ir the dream backfield with i 1 Daley, Paul White and Bob Wiese, appears to have thrown his whole vast reserve into action, taking full advantage of his own great numerical superiority and of the ever-increasing attrition strain upon his Nazi Wildcats Hold Rocky Mount To 12-12 Tie RUSSO TO OPPOSE LANIER ON SLAB Card Fans Confident Of St. Louis Victory In Park ST.

LOUTS, Oct. first left-handed pitching duel in half a dozen years in the World Series was in prospect tonight as the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals arrived here to continue their championship competition in Park, Sunday. On the train bearing the two teams from New York, where the Yankees took two out of three games, Manager Billy Southworth of the Cardinals announced that he had decided to use Max Lanier and Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yanks said Marius Russo remained his first choice. Lanier was an obvious selection for Southworth.

With an open date tomorrow the stocky southpaw will have had four days rest since his unsuccessful effort in the opening game at Yankee Stadium. McCarthy said he still reserved the right to change his mind about Russo before game and might switch to Spud Chandler, his ace who beat Lanier in the opener with a seven-hit pitching job. However, the Yankee skippei seemed think an extra rest for the 34-year-old right-hander would do him good and he obviously felt New York could wir without working Chandler three times in the series. Russo has had a sore arm for two seasons, but he proved his world series poise by pitching a tour-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941. Since he apparently has recovered from his arm trouble, this established his precedence over other starting candidates even though his record for the regular season was an unworthy five victories and 1C defeats.

Although Lanier lost that first fracas. 4 to 2, and gave the Yankees the only homer they have hit in three games, he showed he could make trouble for the New Yorkers. The defeat was caused not so mucn by the seven hits he allowed in seven innings, but by his own fielding error in the fourth inning and by a wild pitch that let in one run and set up another in the sixth. Enroute home the Cardinals were a grim and grumbling assortment of tourists. They were disgusted by their own drab defensive exhibition which produced eight errors in Yankee stadium, They were sore at the Yankees for rough base-running that helped decide two ball games and.

most of all, they W'ere disappointed by the fact that they are trailing when they might very rvell have returned home in front. -V ARMY MANPOWER GOAL MAY RISE (Continued From Page One) This cut was made, he said, without prejudice to the authority of General George C. Marshall, the chief of staff, to reinstate the original plans. should be emphasized," he added, the Army of 7,700,000 by December 31. 1943, is the minimum which the chief of staff states is required to carry out the planned military operations.

It may have to be increased." Patterson testified that the War Department cut 145,564 civilians off its payroll during July and August, and on August 31 had unexpended appropriations aggregating $118,909,000,000. Chairman Byrd (D-Val commented that the personnel reduction figure seemed since it was not made clear how many civilian assignments had been taken over by soldiers. Patterson said the civilian payroll cut was from 1,348,803 on June 30 to 1,203.239 on August 31. Of the total, only about 3.500 jobs were cut off in Washington. reduction has been accomplished in spite of substitution of considerable numbers oi civilians for military the undersecretary testified.

is uue in petit Having icas pci' sons performing a particular job and in part to eliminating func tions and activities of lesser anc diminishing A further cut of 8,950, he said resulted from transferring man agement and operation of certair supply depots and arsenals tc private contractors. The committee, known formallj as the joint committee dn reduc tion of non-essential federal ex penditures, long has sought a least a 10 per cent cut in the tota government civilian payroll more than 3,000,000 persons. Patterson testified that of tht $118,909,000,000 total unexpendec balance standing to the depart credit on August 31, slight ly more than $64,000,000,000 hac not been obligated by contracts. -VThe Columbia is sometime! called "The Achilles of Winners? Claassen Chooses Davis, Navy, Notre Dame, Army By HAROLD CLAASEN NEW YORK, Oct. out the brain barrel for the third week of football predictions and hoping that the numbers all come up black: Notre Dame over Michigan: Realizing that a Michigan team last year without Hirsch and Daley defeated the Irish but figuring that passes will be decisive this time, should be a thriller for the 85,000 spectators.

Navy over Duke: The Middies have four complete, high-grade backfields, which should keep Duke scurrying for cover and the 63,000 fans thumbing through their programs. Pennsylvania over Dartmouth: What the middle of that Penn line does to the opposition is a question but it might be close, which would be a surprise to the 50,000 partisan spectators. Southern California over St. Pre-Flight: Here is where we and the 30,000 fans in the stands really find out how good the Trojans are. Texas A.

M. over Louisiana State: The Cadet line should be able to stop those 200-pound blasts of Steve Van Buren. a night fray that will attract 25,000. Great Lakes over Ohio State: The experience to apply the brakes to Ernie Parks. Every one of the 22,000 seats win oe occupied again.

Army over Temple: Army Glenn Davis is the most discussed back in the East, and only a substitute for the ailing Doug Kenna. Georgia Tech over Georgia PreFlight: The Engineers have had a week to rebuild since that Notre Dame thing. Pittsburgh over West Virginia: Clark T-formation to pay its first dividend with 25,000 Pitt stockholders there for the big day. Rice over Tulane: Figuring that the Tulane recovered from that Memphis Naval shock as yet. Clemson over Virginia Military: Those Clemson frosh are doing all right.

Virginia over Richmond: The Cavaliers to keep rolling along. Tulsa over Texas Tech. A Southwestern thriller. Finishing in a hurry: Wisconsin over Illinois, Iowa State over Kansas, Marquette over Lawrence, Sampson Naval over Villanova (Sunday), Harvard over Worcester Tech, Holy Cross over Coast Guards (Sunday), Brown over Tufts, North Carolina over Jacksonville Naval, Camp Davis over North Carolina State, South Carolina over Presbyterian, Maryland over Richmond Air Base, March Field over U. C.

L. A. St. Louis Becomes Wild Over Shift Of Series ST. LOUIS, Oct.

8. ftfi World Champion Cardinals came home today trailing the New York Yankees one game to two, but there was no singing of the blues in old St. Loo. As hotels rapidly filled up and expectant fans sat around the lobbies or worried over sleeping accommodations the general confident observation was trample the Yanks at That was the refrain that blended into a chorus from bar to bar, business office to war plant, hotel lobby to street. St.

Louis has shucked the cares of wax', taxes and the high cost ot living for the next few days tc indulge in second guessing Cardinal strategy and coordinate with Redbird Trainer Doc Weaver in whamming the whammy on the Yankees. Mr. and Mrs. Fan, morale high, contend the Cardinals are not in the habit of giving away ball games. And wherever men meet, they buck each other up with the assertion errors that crumbled the Cardinal in the first and third games back East will not be repeated in the home park before a friendly audience.

Billy Southwoi'th and the boys have shown they have the pitching to match New they gloat. pitching was supposed to make this series a breeze for Black market rents and series scalpers are as scarce as gasoline. The rent division of the Office of Price Administration has promised strict enforcement of hotels and rooming houses during the series. A concerted campaign by police, Internal Revenue agents, the City Office and the Cardinal management to prevent scalper scandals of previous years a sent ticket bootleggers into holes. However, there still is an overwhelming demand for tickets.

J. i J. Goldschmidt, Cardinal ticket manager, is turning down ticket requests at the rate of one a minute. Art Felsch. Madison (Wis.l upholsterer who has been waiting at the bleacher entrance to Park since Wednesday, was joined today by others for a first chance at the seats Sunday.

The Cardinals already are printing seventh game tickets. A 1 1 seats for the contest, should it be played, will be sold the day after the sixth game. Season boxholders will obtain reservations. Others go to those who come first. AMERICANS BEAT JAP JNITS (Continued From Page One) pulling out of Kolombangara on the south side of the Vella gulf.

A spokesman said the force was intercepted on the way down to Kolombangara. The warship force consisted of three elements. One was the spearhead group which was severely mauled. The secondary units probably were destroyers and the rearguard section probably landing barges for evacuation of the troops. The last two groups fled as sheets of flame from the American warships ripped into the calm nighth.

General MacArthur's spokesman offered no comment on the size of Admiral William F. force. Japanese evacuation of Kolombangara. necessitated by the presence of American forces on Vella Lavella to the north and Georgia to the south, at first was attempted by barges. Allied planes sank many of these.

Some managed to reach Choiseul island. At South Pacific headrni a rt.ers nf Adm William Hal. sey. a spokesman pointed out this week the Japanese would be forced to risk some warships in getting their men off Choiseul on the retreat to Bougainville and off north shore or else abandon them to their doom. enemy was frustrated ir an apparent attempt to evacuate remnants of his defeated grounc the communique said.

naval units at night inter cepted and engaged an 3 force consisting of one light cruis er and four destroyers. cruiser and one destroyer exploded and sank as a result our gunfire, one destroyer a 5 sunk by torpedo action and the remaining two destroyers were damaged and fled. Two other groups of ships to the rear reversed their course and retired al high speed. Our losses were On New Guinea, advance patrols of Australians moving along the Kamil valley have reached a point within 25 air miles of Bogadjim, the defense outpost for the Japanese coastal base of Madang. That would place the patrols 45 miles south of their objective, Madang, the next enemy base up the New Guinea coast from recently captured Finschhafen.

This appearance of the Japanese navy units in the Solomons was the first in several weeks. In the Vela gulf in early August, a Japanese cruiser and two destroyers were sunk and a third destroyer was believed sunk in a battle with American navy units. In July, United States bombing planes sent two destroyers to the gulf's bottom and caused other enemy naval units, including three cruisers, six destroyers and two transports to turn and flee north. The Japanese now have lost approximately 25 cruisers and destroyers in the Solomons since the Pacific offensive opened June 30. SEC POSTPONES TWP HEARINGS i (Continued From Page One) an answer to the 18-point charges brought by SEC against Tide Water in the corporation simplification proceedings.

The SEC proceeding is being watched with interest here since it may result in a re-evaluation of the local property and a re-capitalization of its financial structure. The proceeding may also have a bearing on the proposed sale of the local utility, under a year-old SEC order to Associated Gas and Electric company, a major holding company, to divest itself of Tide Water. Several bids have been made for the utility by a local group of investors and the city government has manifested an interest in municipal ownership and operation of the power BUWLrllMj LEGION 1 2 Total Morse 171 145 152 468 McKeithan 134 213 172 ol9 Rhodes 148 161 173 432 Dummy 488 100 300 Total 692 723 732 2147 firemen 1 2 Total Powell .168 170 126 464 Sa 137 156 117 410 Groteen 157 161 103 421 fykes 221 150 139 510 Dummy 100 100 100 300 Xotal 783 737 585 2105 KING PINS 12 3 Total Canady 190 140 169 499 ScSiadt 146 144 134 424 Hamilton 154 143 181 478 King 157 184 157 498 Roebuck 149 161 116 426 Total 796 772 757 2325 WANDERERS 12 3 Total 142 150 132 424 Horton 123 144 267 Elmer 182 150 156 488 Jordan, 187 214 171 572 Thomas 197 183 137 517 Hill 145 145 Total 831 842 740 2413 -V CAROLINA IS OUT TO STOP NAVAL Strong Running And Passing Game Of Tar Heels Ready For Tilt CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 8. North Tar Heels will match their running and passing game against the formation of the Jacksonville Naval Station club here tomorrow.

The kickoff is scheduled for 3 p. m. (EWT). Both outfits will send out teams averaging about 200 pounds in the line and 185 in the backfield. Probable lineups: Jacksonville Pos.

IV. C. tVilliams B. Poole Ellis Strayhorn Ecklund Harris Hanzel Hamilton Short Johnson Borcher Turner Iverson Palmer Letchas Myers Davis Bryant Rodgers FOE DISPLEASED WITH FRENCHMEN (Continued From Page One) French people is gaining in dimensions every The Zurich correspondent of the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nvheter. quoting a foreign diplomat who had arrived in Switzerland from France, said Tuesday the Germans were making in the Vichy government preparatory to taking over the administration.

He said the diplomat told him the arrests were being made mainly in the ministries of information, foreign affairs and interior and that the Nazis were exercising the sharp est control over communications with Vichy. Nazi spokesman de Beauplan tried to frighten the French into letting up in their sabotage of German machinery with threats that severe German measures would be taken. goes beyond the de Beauplan said, that peaceful and decent Frenchmen should be filled with glee at every report of a new act of In an almost pleading tone he added: only all Frenchmen rvho are intoxicated by the de Gaullist radio would at least understand the BREMEN BLASTED BY RAF BOMBERS (Continued From Page One) Fortresses on June 13, and has been raided 105 times. While Londeners were taking a comparatively weak assault by Nazi planes last night, RAF planes delivered a major blow on the big motor and electrical plants at Stuttgart and the Germans acknowledged extensive damage to thecity. It was the 15th raid of the war on Stuttgart.

German propagandists made much of the attack on London but the British said only 15 of 60 raiders reached the city and dropped only 30 tons of bombs. The British denied earlier reports that it was the heaviest raid of the year on the capital saying that on three occasions the Nazi have launched stronger assaults this year. Some casualties and property damage was reported. In a secondary slash last night RAF heavy bombers raided Friedrichshafen, which was last bombed June 21 in a shuttle raid from England to North Africa. UUlbAlN FAVORED BLACKBIRDS GROUND JTT ACE Lowrimore And Dyches Score Hanover Hi4 Tallies Surging ahead twice du game, the underdog New Hanover high Wildcats held a vaunted ky Mount high eleven to a in a fast and spirited ga; American Legion stadium Friday, before one of the 1 crowds this season.

Two Rocky Mount touchdorrs were called back by officials penalties and Wildcat End Dc Watts and Fullback Carpentc the Blackbirds were banished the game for fighting in the quarter. After Rocky Mount had its first touchdown on a Carpenter in the first quartet, to have it called back on a Wildcats initiated paydirt drive when Qu I Johnny Symmes pulled dmt, Rocky Mount pass on own "ii. First downs 12 7 Yards gained rushing 171 jj Yards lost rushing 16 is Net yds. gained ijj Passes attempted Passes completed 4 Passes intercepted 4 a Yards gained passing 54 Yards lost, penalties 25 55 With Bill Mcllwain and Dyches clearing the way. back Jack Lowrimore sped for 20 yards on the first play and series of reverses by Low and Dyches carried the ball the Rocky Mount 25.

Symmes then faded back fired a bullet pass which more picked out of the air 10-yard line and scampered ov the goal line for the tally. kick for the extra pc was blocked. Minutes later, the Blackbird- the score when Center up in the middle of the 1 to intercept one of es and carried the ball 55 ya down the field to a touchdown. swarmed through the Mount line to stop the try fo tra point. A 61-yard drive at the the second half gave Wilmit a second temporary lead.

Dye: took the kickoff on his own 1 fought his way forward to the before he was dropped. With leches and Symmes cracking the Rocky Mount laa the ploughed down the fa 1 to the Blackbird 25 where Mount stiffened and held 5 downs. v-i it one-half yards to go. Pyrites squarely through the ctn'r: line and was finally pr.lV-d on the 15 for a first down. H.

plunge netted him 11 yardRocky Mount four and on play he crashed across me line standing up. Mcllwain tempted conversion was wide foot. The final Rocky Mount 1 down came, after a series verses and pass plays, came a ruse that was good for 21 Watkins faked an end run and suddenly passed to Left End 1 dis who eluded the Wildcat dary to score. An attempted for extra point fell incomplete. The lineups: Wilmington Pos.

Rocky Mi Watts LE Hobbs LT Piner LG Glines Her! Snow Holt RT MmWard Symmes Lowrimore PiMcllwain LB Dyches FB Substitutes: Michaels; Back, Auld, Ends, Mayhan, Piner. Duychinck, a Ho who settled on Long Isle: i 1635, made the first stained in America. Morel me is top quali Kji smooth spreading. I minor cuts, burns, largest seller WHITE I AHD SLADES tfl Charlotte 10f.r25 I.