PftfftAY AFTfettfrOOK, OCtOSai li, IMI TODAY PARADE ' ‘ ’ * OSCAR FRALEY (United Pnas Sport. Writer) M NEW YORK flfl Fraley'. Follies end the weekend football “win ners-along with some palpitating press l box observations on the World Series GAME W THE WEEK :.. _ Texas over Oklahdtaa—lt’s take two and hit to right in this one and you could be correct either way. From my eerie eyrie in the Yankee Btadium, Texas just seems a shade too strong. « . ROME PATE SPECIALS Georgia over Maryland Mize and Hearn are crackling Crackers. Alabama over VUlanova Qtanky is a “68018 boy. Penn over Princeton Seeming like as good a reason as any. THE EAST Army over Dartmouth There’s been at least one dfror in every Rme. w Illinois over Syracuse The Giants have the most. Columbia over Yale Their big one came yesterday. Ford ham over Boston College ln showing up! Also: Rutgers over NYU, LaFayette over Muhlenberg, Delaware over PMC, Temple over Albright and Lehigh over Gettysburg. THE SOUTH Kentucky over Mississippi State Dark is the top actor. Georgia Tech over LBU On a Barrymore putoul against Raschi.. Holy Cross over Tulane Maglie is a contender.' Mississippi over Vanderbilt Far character acting. Purdue over Miami lmagine a 7.20 era for The Barber. Also: Wake .Forest over W. & M.; Tennessee over Chattanooga for Florida over Auburn, Duke over North Carolina State, George ngton over Virginia Tech. North Carolina over South Carolina and West Virginia over Richmond. THE MIDWEST * Notre Dame over SMU Coleman ts the series' collar ad guy. Ohio State over Wisconsin— It's Berra on r naked reverse. Michigan State over Marquette DiMag is the glamor guy. Northwestern over Minnesota But I’d rather watch Laraine. lowa over Pitt —‘Even If she can’t play the outfield.' Also: Indiana ovM Michigan, Cincinnati over Louisville, Drake over lowa State and Nebraska over Penn State. THE WEST • California over Washington State DiMaggio tied a Frisch record. USC over Oregon State Each played 50 series games. Stanford ower TJCLA Joe sets a new reford today with 51. Washington over Oregon And It’s one last one for the road. Also: Idaho over Montana, San Francisco over San Jose State, Clemson over COP, Wyoming over Colorado Aggies, Denver over New Mexico. THE SOUTHWEST Baylor over Arkansas Gloomy Giants history repeated itself. Navy over Rice Lazzeri grand-slammed against them .In 1936. Texas Aggies ovrj Nevada McDougald did it yesterday. Tulsa over Houston Both were third inning blows. Oklamoma Aggies over Wichita And both San Franciscans ’made out of those Giants! Lillington, Coats Take Wins In 6-Man Tilts At Buies Creek Taylor Field In Creek was the scene of two hard-fought foot »lt games last night as Coats got last-quarter score to come from behind to top Benson by a 14 to 8 score, and Lillington held off a last-half threat by Angier to win by a 23-14 total. « Coats scored against Benson in the first quarter on a 30 yard pass with Marvin McLean throwing to big end Rudy Miller who was be hind the defense. This has been the kep offense for Coats this year, and tie Coats boys made use of the xacr G through - the -peas defense and outruns it. Benson came back In the second stanza and made a real ball gome out of the situation for the next two rounds as shifty Jack, Lyles started around, left end and then cut back through the line and down the center of the field for ' 45 yards and Benson’s only touch down of the game. Lyles showed fine evasiveness on numerous occa sions and ms.V repeated gains as- Jw the tacklers had had shots . \ at him. The only reason he did not Swire other times was because of his lack of speed. Robert Smith, (who was again the defensive lead er, kicked the points after TD. \ REPEAT PERFORMANCE > The game last night-was an al nost repeat performance of the opening game between the same two teams four Weeks ago. Coats scored six points, then Behstrh time tack with eight, and Coats came *k in the last ininutes to score eight points and win the game, 14- 8. It was Miller’s pass receiving that ruined Benson in the first games. Lillington got a couple of breaks early in the game, wasted the first, and then turned the second into a score to get an early lead over Angier and hold it. The first Lillington touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from Rudy i Bjpwn to Leo McDonald, the ban Wl been taken" by Lillington after a punt had been fumbled on the Angier 25 yard line and end Bon nie Ballard came flying in and dived on the bajl. A few plays later, the boys from Lillington got their first score. Cy Stewart boot ed a perfect placement to add a i couple of points. The first Angier error came on V the opening kickoff when the bell was fumbled and sggressive Jimmy McDonald pounced on the ball, but 4} Lillington offense bogged when the boys took to the air. Angler got a ’score In the first period and held a brief, six' to nothing lead as the linemen rushed through fast to slap the ball out f W * GOOD, USED - I of Rudy Brown’s hand as he let go a pass The Angier boys slapped the ball Into the end-zone for the score. The second Lillington score came on a 15 yard dash by Rudy Brown on a play In which he sped his way without blocking to just short of the goal line. On a short plung in which he bulled his way through the defenders, Brown scor ed the TD., Leo McDonald shot through the middle of the line and cut out slightly on a 10 yard dash to score t.ha .final tally for Lillington. The Lillington linemen of Jim my McDonald, Cy Stewart, Bonnie Ballard, and Frank Farrell had the Angier ground attack bottled up for most of the game as they play ed another hard-charging defense. Angier got new life In the sec ond half. Jimmy Matthews, the scoring leader of the team, was held out of the first half because painful rising, but he went in to the game despite his hand!- MEDUN TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT (0. is now DEALER For Minneapolis-Moiene jTgßßgg L FARM MACHINERY SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF * Set New Marks KLON COLLEGE. The Eton Christian football squid practically rewrote the Maroon and Gold of fensive record book In its 34 to 30 victory over the East Carolina Pi rates last Saturday night, for no less than eight new Elon team and individual marks were set in the fray. The Elon squad compiled a total of 560 yards net gain from scrim mage, far ahead of the old Chris tian record of 507 yards gained against High Point last season. The P>rates themselves staged quite an offensive show, rolling for 415 yards to make a combined team-offense of 975 yards, as compared with the combined total of 641 yards gained by Elq;i and Emory and Henry last fall. The Fighting Christians moved for 313 yards through the air against the Pirates, well ahead of the 270 yards gained on passing against Catawba in 1950; and in compiling this new mark the- Elon outfit set a new mark of 20 passes completed in 32 attempts, as com pared with 15 good heaves In 23 attempts against Emory and Henry a year ago. Will Be Numerous Before 'sl Major League Player Trades By CARL LUNDQUIST (United Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK OF) Hold your hats because the excitement isn’t over yet. This is going to be the wildest winter of player trading the majors have had In many a year. , Not a club can stand pat because there were no standouts In either league as the teams knocked each other out in a mad stretch drive. The Yankees are going to need a new centerfielder, even if Joe Di- Maggio doesn’t retire, because though he still is a go-and-get ’em outfielder, he can’t hit .300 on the long ball very often any more. And Casey Stengel also concedes that he needs some additional pitching depth. His highest hope Is to get Ned Carver from the Browns and he is willing to give up Hank “Bruiser" Bauer and Jerry Cole man, among others, to complete the deal. YANK—BROWN DEAL It was reported by the New York Daily Mirror today that a Brqwn ie-Yank deal for Garver has already been completed, with the Yanks giving up Coleman and four other players, plus $50,000. General Man ager Gdbrge Weiss of the Yankees cap in the second half and put Angier back into the bail- gam*; Matthews , made lots of yardage for Angler in the second nalw, and he circled tl>e end and cut back through the Lillington defense for a 40 yard touchdown run that was brought back because of a team mates’ error. Mattheiws did figure in a score, however, as he hurled a pass to Max Matthews for the other Angier score. Jimmy Howard And Vance Over by led the Angier defense. w« asm mood, main, r a. Green wave Play* Host To Rockingham Tonight ■: I I ./W'A - V I v ■ ; COACH PAUL WAGGONEk Coach And Son Lead Team admitted conferring “all day” yes terday with the Browns, but said “absolutely no deal is under way.” The second-place Indians have got to get some hitting into their outfield to go with their fine plch ing. They may have to give up one of their front-line hurlers, probably Bob Lemon or Early Wynn, in order to nail a fly-chaser with power such as Gil Coan of the Senators or Vic Wertz of the Tigers. > The Red Sou have to be almost completely rebuilt, retaining only a few young pitchers like Maury Mc- Dermott. Bobby Doerr is through as a second baseman, Walt Dropo is of no help at first base, Johnny Pesky, Vem Stephens, and Lou Boudrea are old and slow on the left side of the infield and Ted Williams is supposed to be through in the outfield. The Tigers need pitchers slncp Hal Newhouser Is through and such oldsters as Fred Hutchinson, Dizzy Trout, and Virgil Trucks are ques tion marks. in cash or players. Durocher needs an outfielder to go with Monte Irvin and Willie Mays, and he has to have help at second base for game but slowed up Eddie Stanky. He also needs a better hitting catcher and some general reserves strength. The Dodgers, still, rated the best The Dodgers, still, rated the best club In baseball despite their blow up, have to get some pitchers and may deal with Cincinnati for ace Ewell Blackwell, or Herman Weh meler and Howie Fox. The Reds could use one of the Dodgers in field spares or an outfielder like Cal Abrams. YOUR OLD HEATER Is Worth Up To In Trade ~ ONA ISMy OIL ; NEW HEATER COME IN NOW -- - THIS OFFER IS LIMITED | . • : ■\ ' » rv PRICES START 1 j K I* --ry , /• , • \• 5 vjjjl AT *64 95 m * ■■ Easy Terms [ Low Payments ' . • ‘ *n ' i. *" >«u ">• • Suparb boating performance that givas you «rd tratU-in allowance on your old ttove or all-over comfort in from 2 to 5 room*. Biitor. • Leadership in style and beatify. nfljT* whiie our stocks are complete - I I END-TOMMY WAGGONER Against Rockets Tonight C —Coble 150 RG—Melton ITS RT—Freeman 170 RE—Cain •... 150 QB—O-Brein 138 HB—Terry 160 HB—Wallace, H 160 FB—McLean 208 GREENWAVE LE—Waggoner 187 LT—Sills 200 LG—Overman 170 C —Pope 155 RG—Stanly f 72 RT—Tart, L 220 RE—Goodman 145 BB—Dixon ,\ 158 WB—Tart, B 153 PB—Johnson 162 TB—Goff 155 PLAY BALL! J. R. Cathey Wins Series Contest By CONRAD DONNELL (Context Menejen With a guess that the Yanks would win the World Series 28 runs In six games, J. R. Cathey, pf Dunn, former coach at Erwin High School, won the Purdle Equipment Company’s World Se ries Contest. Out of the many contestants, only four entries were In the run ning for the big prize. Gordon Reddish of Dunn guessed that the Yankees would win in six games with 33 runs; John Ingraham, also of Dunn, thought the Yanks would win In six games with 24 runs, the runner-up guess; and W. 8. Dor man of Buies Creek picked the Champs to take the Series in six games with a total of 20 runs. The Yankees became champs after six games, and they scored a total Os 29 runs. Mr. Cathey was presented a new model Zlenith AM and FM radio from Purdle Equipment Co.’s Ap pliance A Furniture Div. by Man ager Johnny Wilbome. who used to pitch baseball under Coach Ca they at Erwin. BPECIAL DUKE GATES DURHAM. Two special gates will be operated fer the Duke-N. C. State game here Saturday. There will be a high school gate at the north end of the stadium where high school students will be admit ted for fifty cents and there will be a servicemen’s gate at the nosth end where service men In uniform will be admitted for *1.50. nBUBBBB EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. 2 Wholesale Dealer PROMPT SERVICE - COMPUTE PRODUCTS v ; S. Layton Ate. WM Phones 2241 Dunn, N. PAGE FIVE Saturday's ChobH- : K 5 BIG GAMES FOB SATURDAY - Maryland over Georgia.. Oklahoma over Texas. Notre Dame over 8. M. U. 7,77 - Ohio at over Wisconsin. , 7 OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES Northwestern over Minn. ■„ VUlanove over Alabama. Pittsburgh over lowa. „ Baylor over Arkansas. '77 _ California over Oregon St. „ . •' Michigan over Indiana. ’J7 Columbia over Tala. - Duke over N. C. State. " Georgia Tech oevr L. S. Xf. „ “** Vanderbilt over Miss. •->— "7T Clemson over Col. of Pac. " n Tulane over Holy Cross. Cal. over Washington St: _ U. S. 8. Q. over Oregon St. .. • Texas A&M over Nevada. T!!!!" * Stanford over U. C. L. A. . r t Navy over Rice. jhr - Wake Forest over W. & =- North Carolina over S. Carolina. Army over Dartmouth. -£• * A FIGHT RESULTS^ (By United Press) 'T'* NEW YORK. Joey Giambra, ~ 150 1-2, Buffalo, knocked out 'MttUr rioe Jenkins, 149, Newark, N. J.;?". * luo ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—BdbbjT .. Lloyd, 145, Baltimore, outpatote* ” Lloyd Tate, 148, Philadelphia, 8P PHILADELPHIA. Charlie Sp£ ..1 cer 148, Philadelphia, outpqppd Gene Burton, 151. New York, 8. ;