Carolina - Fordham Hold State Sports Spotlight
Both Teams Entering
Contest Undefeated
"Seven Blocks of Granite'
Rated Strongest Line
to Appear In Section
Chapel Hill, Oct. 29 ? Fordham's
celebrated Rams and North Caro
lina's vastly unproved Tar Heels,
both undefeated and high in team
rankings in their respective sectors
of the country, will clash here Sat
urday afternoon in one of the na
tion's leading intersectional tests.
The game is regarded as the Tar
Heels hardest battle to date.
Fordham is one of four major un
defeated teams in the East. The oth
ers are Pittsburgh, Yale and Dart
mouth. Likewise, North Carolina
stands unbeaten alongside Duke,
Vanderbilt and Alabama in the Old
South.
The list of unbeaten teams over 1
the country has been rapidly dimin
ishing each week. Saturday's game
will strike off additional ones. Be.
sides Fordham-Carolina, other un
beaten teams to play against each
other are Yale-Dartmouth at New
Haven, Holy Cross-Temple at Wor
cester. Detroit-Villanova at Detroit.
James H. Crowley. All-American
halfback and one of Notre Dame's
Famed 1924 Horsemen, is head coach
of the Fordham team. Ever since
Crowley went to Fordham in 1933,
the Maroon has ranked with the
East's elect Particularly in 1935,
1936 and at the present time, Ford
ham has rated jointly with Pitts
burg as the classiest teams of the
Eastern crop. The Rams and Pan
thers played to a scoreless tie in 1935
and 1936 and two weeks ago they
Fought to their third scoreless dead
lock.
Two of Coach Crowley's backfield
mates at Notre Dame are in the
coaching business now. Harry Stuhl
Ireher is at Wisconsin and Elmer
Layden at Notre Dame.
Duke and North Carolina have
MUSICIANS
We stock t complete line of
popolar aheet music, musical in
struments and musical supplies.
We ineite a call at our store.
Mail Ordera Solicited
Peele's - Jeweler
121 Main
WI1.L1 AMSTON. N. C.
MAKE CHANGE
v
College Station. Raleigh. Oct
19.?J. L. Von Olahn, business
manager of athletics at State
College, has announced that the
State-Citadel game November
C would be played in the after
The game was originally
scheduled for Saturday night,
but athletic officials of the two
schools feared that a night game
In November would be too cold.
The starting time has been set
for 2:2(1 and the game?a South
ern Conference feature on that
day?will be run off in State's
beautiful Riddick Stadium.
Citadel has never before ap
peared on State's schedule and
the Charleston eleven will come
here this fall with one of the
best teams in the Conference.
finished one-two in the Southern
Conference standings for the past
two seasons. The Blue D'evils and
Tar Heels, V. M I.'s Cadets and
Clemson's Tigers are setting the
pace in the Conference again this
season.
Saturday's intersections! contest
brings together two of the leading
teams on the Atlantic Seaboard.
Fordham rates decidedly stronger
on defense. On offense they seem
to stack up pretty well on par with
the famed "Seven Blocks of Gran
ite."
The Rams have shown more pow
er on pass offense and defense than
the Tar Heels. Fordham has com
pleted 20 of 48 passes for a total
gain of 33 1 yards as compared to the
Tar Heels 17 of 40 for 189 yards. On
defense their opponents have been
successful in only 14 of 48 aerials
for 173 yards, while Tar Heel oppo
sition has made good 31 of 85
passes for 321 yards.
North Carolina will enter the
game with a slight edge in their
running offense. Statistics based on
five games give the Tar Heels 1165
yards via the ground as compared
to 964 for the Rams Fordham, how
ever. has played Only iour games
this season
Fred Mastrolia and Joe Schwerdt.
two members of N. C. State's squad
hail from Boston, and Coach New
ton may decide to start these boys
Saturday when the Pack plays Bos
ton College.
RAM COACH
The gentleman pictured above
is Jim Crowley, head ooach of
the famous F'ordham football
team, who will bring his cele
brated Rams to Chapel Hill
Saturday on their first South
ern invasion. Coach Crowley
was one of the Four Horsemen
of Rockne's famous national
championship 1924 team.
Blue Devils To Meet
Washington and Lee
Durham, Oct. 29?Duke's touring
Blue Devils take their last trip this
week-end for the season when they
meet the Washington and Lee Gen
erals in Richmond.
The Blue Devils will go against
the General defending the title they
have won for the past two years and
with a record of not having lost to
This week's game ends the present
series between the Generals and the
Blue Devils whose teams meet in
all branches of sports. The two
teams first met in football in 1927,
Washingtorl and Lee wining 12-7.
They played a three-game series in
1930-31-32, Duke winning by 14-0,
S-0, and 13-0 respectively. The pres
ent series at Richmond was started
in 1935, Duke winning that season
by 26-0 an dlast year by 51-0.
FIRST SALE!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
We are leading the way with high aver
ages and sales. Come to see us Monday. We*
have first sale and we ex|>ect to fill our house
from front to back and from wall to wall.
We are not ex|>ecting any material change
in prices but we advise you to market your to
bacco as quickly as jwssible. Let us sell the rest
for you. We'll guarantee to get vou a high sale
anv day you sell with us.
R. C. BUTLER
8TOKE8
Price Amount
134
34c
$ 45.56
218
37c
$ 80.66
136
49c
$ 66.64
200
54c
$108.00
28
75c
$ 21.00
716 $321.86
Average $44.95
J. S. JAMES
STOKES
Pounds Price Amount
60 22c $ 13.20
124 32c $ 39.68
132 35c $ 46.20
260 39c $101.40
192 42c $ 80.64
212 43c $ 91.16
200 45c $ 90.00
240 46c $110.40
1420 $572.68
Average $40.33
B. L. ROBERSON
GRIFFINS TOWNSHIP
Pounds Price Amount
306 38c $116.28
150 40c $ 60.00
126 41c $ 51.66
116 43c $ 49.88
140 44c $ 61.60
140 48c $ 67.20
978 $406.62
Average $41.58
Red Front Warehouse
Jim Gray and Charlie Gray
PROPRIETORS ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.
Williamston High
Battles Beaufort
Th is Afternoon
Green Wave Will Attempt
to Keep Home Slate
Unblemished
The Green Wave has been hard at
work in preparation tor today's tilt
when Beaufort High comes up from
the sea-coast to do battle on the
local gridiron. As usual. Williams
ton will present a patched-up line
up. Joe Hardison, fullback, and Car
lyle Hall, guard, will not be avail
able for service in the Beaufort
game because of injuries received
in the contest with Elizabeth City,
ilardison suffered an arm injury
while Hall is out with a "charlie
horse." Their loss w ill be felt great
ly. for no reports concerning Beau
fort's strength have yet reached
here. "Tootsie" Roberson. brother of
George Roberson of football fame
in years past, is expected to step
into Hardison's post Pete Egan. the
handy man of the Williamston line,
will fill the guard position. At the
start of the season Egan was station
ed at his regular post at center.
When Manning was shifted to the
backfield to fill a gap caused by in
jury, Coach Edwards converted his
center to a tackle, and now Egan
is proving himself even more valu
able by taking over the guard du
ties.
Ned Cunningham will break into
the line-up again after having been
out of action due to a chin injury.
Incidentally. Ray Goodmon, who
occupies the left-end slot, did a nice
bit of pass snagging in last week's
game. He missed only once out of
four times.
Williamston will lie out for a win
Friday, und also to protect their
record for home games. To date, the
Wave has not been scored on while
playing o ntheir lot. In two appear
ances they have registered shut-out
victories over Windsor and Scotland
Neck, 19 to 0 and 7-0. respectively.
Cowpasture Dukes
Add Two Victories
The Weavers' Cowpasture Dukes
annexed two straight gridiron vic
tories in recent days when the Mer
cer-Getsinger Carolina Reds went
down in defeat by a score of 15 to
12 in each contest.
With the win and loss columns
showing a tie at three-all, the Dukes
on their home grounds turned back
the Reds last Saturday. On the
Wier lot. just off Simmons Avenue,
the Reds again tasted defeat last
Tuesday afternoon.
The line-ups:
Dukes: Bennie. Julian and Frankie
Weaver. Joe Dixon. Geo. Cunning
ham. Garland Hardison, S. C. Grif
fin, the second. Milton Howard and
Jesse Rav. The Duke were short of
two men, but one or two out of the
lineup made little difference. In the
lineup for the Reds were, Billie
Mercer, Conrad Getsinger, Onley
Cowen, Bob Coltrain, Claude Plyler,
Bert Parker, J. A. Leggett, Jr., J.
B. Taylor. Jr., J. D. Woolard, Jr.,
Jim Critcher and Richard Margolis.
WOLFPACK WILL BATTLE
STRONG BOSTON COLLEGE
Peggy Martin, Katherine Haislip,
College Station, Raleigh, Oct 29
?The State College Wolfpack will
hold a practice in Boston this after
noon preparatory to their contest
Saturday afternoon with Bsoton
College.
State met Boston last fall in Bos
ton and was defeated, 7-3, and the
Beantown club is again favored to
score another victory over the Wolf
pack.
QUABT
1.8S
rm
95/
Calvert
BLENDED WHISKEY
Oapr. IW CALVBtT MITIUIRS OtHtP.,
DtrnLunu. uuy. mo and umjis
villa. It., uoctrmn orncu cHivi
LU BLOO., M.Y<C. CALVBIT I "IftCIU"
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?fMM. !?% 1 VMf ?M MUftl MMVI
R
AMBLING
WITH THE
AMBLER
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO CHAPEL HILL!!!
Is everybody set for the big game
at Chapel Hill tomorrow afternoon?
According to reports, should Caro
lina skin through the Hams, no
sports writer is going to be able to
keep them out of the list of the ten
leading teams in this nation. Al
though the Rambler has a hunch
that the Tar Heels will take the
Hams, he advises everybody to leave
their hats at home and bring their
"cough syrup" instead
KEEPING CP THE
GOOD WORK? WE HOPE
After batting over .800 last week
end, the Rambler is going to be hard
to slow up. even with all the unde
feated teams playing among them
selves and what not. Although Car
olina should win from Fi-rdham and
Duke should wallop Washington and
Lee, we had to stop backing the
Big Five at this point. Duke will
have the easiest day of any team in
the country against the Generals in
Richmond, scoring as many points
as Coach Wade deems necessary.
State goes to Boston to meet the
strong Boston College eleven The
Boston team is rated just a mite too
Poorly Nourished Women ?
They Just Can't Hold Up
Are you getting proper nourish
ment from your food, and restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
Just cant hold up. And as for that
run-down feeling, that nervous fa
tigue,?dont neglect It!
Cardul for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has
been recommended by mothers to
daughters ? women to women ? for
over fifty years.
Try 111 Thousands of women tcsttfy.
Cardul helped th^m Of course, if 11 does
not benefit YOU, consult a physician.
good for Berlinxki and State.
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons
travel to Clem son where they will
be taken by the Clem son Tigers,
while Davidson is slated to fall un
der the Citadel
Carolina over rordham.
Duke over Wash, h Lee.
boston College over Stale.
Clemson over Wake Forest.
Furman over Davidson.
Alabama over Kentucky.
Arkansas over Texas A. Si M.
Armv over V M. I.
Auburn over Rice.
Haylor over Texas Christian.
Brown over Tufts.
Burknell over Albright.
California over V. C. L. A.
Pitt over Carnegie Tech.
Centenary over Miss. State.
Ohio State over Chicago.
South Carolina over Citadel
Colgate over N. V. C.
Columbia over Cornell.
Picks Dartmouth
Dartmouth over Yale.
Detroit over Villanova.
Duquesne over
Maryland over Florida.
M an hat tan over Georgetown.
Tulsa over George WuUaftae
Tennessee over Georgia.
(?rorria Tech over Vaaderhilt.
Harvard over Princeton.
Holy Cross over Temple.
Illinois over Michigan.
Nebraska over Indiana.
Purdue over Iowa.
Mimouri over Iowa Stale.
Mirhiean State over Kaems
Oklahoma over Kanaaa State.
. I', over Loyola (N. O.).
Santa Clara over Marqaette.
Ohio C. over Marshall.
And Minnesota
Minnesota over Notre Dame.
Tuline over Mississippi.
Navv over Penn.
Northwestern over Wisconsin.
Sy rarusr over Penn State.
St. .Mary's over Idaho.
Southern California over Wai
State.
S. M. I', over Texas.
Oregon Stale over Stanford.
Virginia over William k Mary.
V. P. 1. over Hamp. Sydney.
Centre over Xavier.
? ???7 Flump Oralna of Wood's Forward Wheat
WOOD'S- FORWARD WHEAT
TREATED to Insure Good Stands, Vigorous Growth,
Eliminate Disease, and Increase f ields 205i. Triple
Cleaned, 99" ?>'< Pure; 90',' Germination.
Highest yielding wheat for Piedmont and Mountain
sections. Resistant to Rust and I.oose Smut. The
most winter hardy Smooth Wheat, Heavy Stooler.
High Milling Qualities.
$1.K0 per bu. 5c. less 25 bu. lots. f. o. b. Richmond
We also offer all other standard wheats, including:
Leap's Prolific, Dixie Purplestraw,
Redhart No. It, V. P. I. No. 131. Fulcaster
Write for WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL, giving de
scriptions and prices of seasonable seeds.
T:.w-:wooD,&soNfr
Richmond.
SEA-TINY". LIVE MERMAID WITH MARINE EXHIBIT
Of all the countless curiosities that
have ever been presented from time
to time, there has been absolutely
nothing to equal "Sea Tiny," pictur
ed above, from an anatomical or
physical peculiarities standpoint
"Sea-Tiny," said to be natures
strangest living enigma, in that she
Closely resembled the fabled "mer
maids" of the ancient mariners, may
well be the answer to that old ques
i tion, "Do mermaids really exist?"
"Sea-Tlliy" is one of the featured ai- J
I tractions with the Mammoth Marine
Hippodrome that will exhibit in
i Williamston, one day only, Friday,
| November 12. The exhibit, on espec
j lally constructed railroad car will be
placed on a siding near the A C. L
Kailroad Station and will remain in
Williamston for one day only. The
car will be open to the public from
2 p. m. until 10 p. m.
An opportunity to see one of the
greatest educational exhibits of all
j time will be given the people of this
I v icinity on Friday, November 12th
when the Mammoth Marine Hippo
drome arrives in Williamston for a
one day engagement. One of the fea
tures of the exhibit is a huge Sea ,
Monster weighing 68 tons and is,
over 55 feet long. In a perfect state |
of preservation, and just as it ap
peared when encountered off the
coast of San Clemente several
months ago. In addition to the sea
monster the exhibit will include ov
er 40 other specimens of marine
life, such as the Octopus, pilot fish,
man eating sharks, sword fish, and
a modern type of harpoon gun used j
in the capture of whales.
Another feature that accompanies
the sea monster is "Sea-Tiny" known
as the "mermaid," nature's strang
est living enigma. Possessing no
spinal column, vertebrae, yr back
bone she has become ?v puzzle to
scientists and a dispair'of the doc
tors. Of all the curiositfes of nature
that have been presented from time
to time, there has been absolutely
HIPPODROME WILL BE IN WILLIAMSTON
I nothing to equal Sea-Tiny,
whaling commander, accompanies
the exhibition, and spins many an
interesting yarn relative to his past
experience, and also enlightens the
spectators on the life and habits of
the various specimens on exhibit,
and is in rharge of a crew of thirty
men lliat also accompany the exhi
t.
Captain David J Barnett, veteran
bit ion
All attractions which are on a
specially constructed railroad car,
will be placed on a siding near the
A. C. L. Railroad Station immediate
ly on arrival in Williamstoo and
will be open to the public from 1
p. m. until 10 p. m.