PAGE TWO Bulldogs Turn Back Bethel Hill Eleven By 12-0 Score Coghill Races 80 Yards For Locals First Score Henderson Was Out weighed But Team Showed Plenty Os Fight Henderson high school Bulldogs bared their fangs and tore into a much heavier Bethel Hill football team here yesterday afternoon at Leagu° Park and hung up their sec ond victory of the season by a 12-0 score. Coghill raced 80 yards for one touchdown after intercepting a pass, and a sustained drive netted the other counter. Both extra point tries were failures. The locals took the opening kick off and marched down to Bethel Hill’s 20 yard marker before losing the ball on downs. TW? visitors* could do little with the Henderson de fense and the first quarter ended with the Bulldogs in possession of the ball in midfield. .Henderson lost the ball at the begin ning of the second quarter hut forced Bethel Hill to punt and Henderson fumbled with the visitors recovering on Henderson’s 40. They marched to the 20 yard marker, where they at tempted a pass and Coghill, Bulldog right half, stepped in to take the ball for his long jaunt and the first blood for Henderson. It was a beautiful run bringing mighty cheers from the spectators. Bethel Hill had possession of the ball on Henderson’s forty at the half whistle. The third quarter was more or less an exchange of punts with Ayscue getting -the better of the argument with the visitors, the locals gradual ly working down jnto Bethel Hill ter ritory. At th\ opening of the fourth quar ter, Henderson had the ball on the • visitors 21 yard line and with Ays cue, Turner and Inscoe carrying the ball, they advanced it to the one foot line where Inscoe plunged over for the score. The placement failed. Henderson had the edge in first downs, racking up eight to five for Bethel Hill. The visitors tried three • passes and completed two. Hender . son shot six aerials and completed , four. The only intercepted pass of the jame was Coghill's snare in the eecoad for a touchdown. . yaughan, Phillips and J. Peace stood out for Henderson in the line and Ayscue, Inscoe, Turner and Cog hill were the best in the backfield. Lefty Ayscue's passes were a big help to the locals in the ground gain ping department. * Barnett W. Tingen, and Penticost were the best for the losers. , The lineups: ,Pos. Henderson Bethel Hill LE Scoggins W. Tingen LT Chavasse G. Jones , L G Smith Pulliam ,C Hicks D. Jones RG B. Peace G. Harris RT Vaughan Rogers RE Phillips Penticost < QB Inscoe Tingen LH Ayscue Young RH Coghill Baruett FB Turner E. Harris Subs: Goodrich, J. Peace, Rose El * lis, B. Peace. Betscl Hill Day. Re feree F. Royster. I-leadlinesman, Scog gins. Umpire, M. Rogers. Timekeeper Stainbaek. RIDDICK-STAORjM DEDICATED TONIGHT ' Governor Ehringhaus And * Ambrose O’Connell Will Take Part In Program College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 12. State College’s Riddick Stadium will be dedicated between halves of the ' State-Wake Forest Big Five football game tonight. , Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and ♦ Mr. Ambrose O’Connell, executive « assi.qtant of Postmaster General * -James A. Farley, will he the speaker , during the ceremonies which will ge ♦ presided over by Col. John W. Har i relson, head of State College. Mr. O’Connell will represent Post master Farley who had hoped to come . down to dedicate the stadium. Mr. * O’Connell arrived in Raleigh this. ’ morning and planned to attend the , Duke-Clemson g.Vne in the afternoon • with Coach Hunk Anderson of State. Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, State Relief administrate,, and other officials . will also participate in the dedication * program. Riddick Stadium was completed With the addition of the west stands. The west stands have just been com - pleted, more than 700 men worked l on three eight-htour shifts to rush ! the project to completion in little ? nfore than six weeks. The stands are j similar to the east section built in j 1933. 7 . Beautiful Walls Inexpensively" j APPLY IT YOURSELF—WON-T RUB OFF • WATER PAINT RIGHT OVER OLD WALL PAPER t ftH-P AT -3YTHINGIN HARDWAREIj/ ** INCORPORATED Cadet Colonel H « - &03 SEIT^ Bob Seitz of Camp Hill, Fenna., has been named Cadet Colonel of the North Carolina State R. O. T. C. Regi ment by Colonel Bruce Magruder, head of the College military depart ment. Cadet Colonel Seitz is a senior in the School of Engineering, a member of Golden Chain, highest campus hon or society, Blue Key honor club, Tau Beta Phi, engineering fraternity and Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraternity. WINTER DISEASES ALREADY REPORTED I Diphtheria and Whooping Cough Prevalent in State; Both Serious Dully Dlxpntrk Rnronn, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY 4. C. DASKERVILLE. Raleigh, Oct. 11. —The number of diphtheria and whooping cough cases in the State is already increasing, with the “season” for both, these dis eases due to last from now until spring, Dr. J. C. Knox, epidemiolog ist with the State Board of Health, pointed out today. He also pointed out that so far this year there have been more cases of and more deaths from both diphtheria and whooping cough than from infantile paralysis. “There have already been 741 cases of diphtheria reported so far and 60 deaths up to September 1, with 9,682 cases and 266 deaths from whooping cough, while there have been only 632 cases of infantile paralysis and only 48 deaths from infantile paraly sis within this same period,” Dr. Knox said. “Yet parents have been almost frantic in their fear of paraly sis while both diphtheria and whoop ing cough are both more prevalent and more deadly.” Another factor is that while infan tile paraysis is a warm weather dis ease and likely to disappear almost entirely during cold weather, both diphtheria and whooping cough us ually increases during cold weather and do not subside until warm weath. er, Dr. Knox pointed out. As a result the number of cases as well a-s the number of deaths from diphtheria should increase from now on. while infantile paralysis will virtually dis appear. “The number of cases and deaths from diphtheria are almost inexcus able, because diphtheria can be almost entirely prevented by having children vaccinated with the toxin-anti toxin or toxiod vaccine, one injection of which is now tsufficient to immunize from B 6 to 98 per cent of those given the serum,” Dr. Knox said. “In fact, diphtheria could atmost be wiped out entirely if parents would have their children immunized as soon as they become six months old. But unfor tunately there are thousand of par ents who do not realize how serious and dangerous diphtheria is. They would go to any amount of trouble to safeguard their children against in fantile paralysis, but will not go to the trouble to take their children to the nearest health officer to im munize them against diphtheria.” Tobacco In State Nine Cents Under Figures For 1934 (Continued from Page One.) 71, and compared to 27.16 last year. Durham’s season sales were 3,264,600 pounds for an average of 18.24, as compared with an average of last year of $27.32. On October 1 the condition of all flue-cured tobacco was listed at 84 percent, or five percent above that date last year, the report said, with a total indicated harvest of 759,696,000 pounds, which would be 36 percent more than last year, and 11.8 per cent above the five-year average crop. *Up to October 1, sales in North Caro lina approximated 39 per cent of the indicated production for the State. The Fuquay 'Springs market, in the Old Belt, led all in average, with $20.- 87 for $1,761,482 pounds. Fairmont, in the border and South Carolina di_ vision, was next with $20.17 for 18,- 173,0il pounds, and Farmville led the bright belt with $19.95 average for 11,-i 139,306 pouonds. HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY tDISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935 FOOTBALL STANDINGS National Rating Copyright 1985 by Central Presa »•" By WALTER L. JOHNS * (Including games of Saturday, October 5.) TEAM W. L. T. Pet p.s. OP. P.P. N.R. Marquette 1 0 0 1000 33 0 1000 1000 Purdue —1 0 0 1000 7 0 1000 1000 Notre Dame 2 0 0 1000 42 10 808 903 Oregon 2 0 0 1000 24 0 1000 900 UC.L. A 2 0 0 1000 59 7 894 898 Nebraska 2 0 0 1000 48 14 774 891 Michigan State 2 0 0 IGOO 6G 6 917 872 Duke - 3 0 0 1000 99 7 934 86V Villanova 3 0 0 1000 92 0 1000 861 Nav y 2 0 0 1000 57 0 1000 867 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1000 49 0 1000 867 North Carolina 2 0 0 1000 52 13 800 867 Arm y \ 1 0 0 1000 14 0 1000 867 Indiana «... 1 0 0 1000 14 0 1000 867 Columbia 1 0 0 1000 12 0 1000 867 Ohio State 1 0 0 1000 19 6 760 853 California 3 0 0 1000 63 0 1000 844 Alabama Poly 2 0 0 1000 35 7 833 844 Fordham 2 0 0 1000 33 7 825 842 Washington 2 0 0 1000 27 6 818 839 Geor S m 2 0 0 1000 71 0 1000 833 Georgia Tech ~ 2 0 0 1000 65 0 1000 €33 Stanford ~ 2 0 0 1000 45 0 1000 833 Oklahoma 2 0 0 1000 28 0 1000 833 Bucknell 2 0 0 1000 27 0 1000 833 Temple 3 0 0 1000 90 12 874 825 Rice Institute 3 0 0 1000 75 14 843 825 Holy Cross - 3 0 0 1000 91 0 1000 822 YaJe 1 0 0 1000 34 0 1000 800 go. California 2 0 0 1000 28 7 800 800 Colgate ~ 3 0 0 1000 73 6 924 797 West Virginia U 1 0 1 750 20 0 1000 783 Princeton 1 0 0 1000 7 6 539 780 So. Methodist 3 0 0 1000 113 0 1000 767 Ba y!°r 3 0 0 1000 59 0 1000 767 Betroit 2 0 0 1000 70 0 1000 750 New York U 1 0 0 1000 34 7 829 743 Minnesota ~ 1 0 0 1000 26 6 813 738 Dartmouth 2 0 0 1000 86 0 1000 733 Vanderbilt 3 0 0 1000 80 16 833 733 Syracuse —1 0 0 1000 33 0 1000 733 Harvard 1 0 0 1000 20 0 1000 733 lowa 2 0 0 1000 73 2 573 724 Texas Christian 3 0 0 1000 82 18 820 707 Manhattan 3 0 0 1000 116 26 817 706 Alabama 1 0 1 750 46 7 868 706 Missouri 2 0 0 1000 46 0 1000 700 Centenary 3 0 0 1000 5G 7 889 696 Wash. State 2 0 0 1000 79 6 929 693 Tulane 11 0 500 44 10 €ls 672 Louisiana State 11 0 500 25 16 610 670 Kentucky 2 1 0 667 87 26 770 668 Drake 2 0 0 1000 67 12 848 666 Santa Clara 11 0 500 26 20 565 655 St. Mary’s 11 0 500 20 10 667 622 Northwestern —1 1 0 500 14 7 667 622 Oregon State 2 1 0 667 64 20 762 621 Texas —1 1 0 500 44 24 647 616 Texas A. &M. - 2 1 0 667 62 20 756 608 Illinois 11 0 500 28 12 700 600 Kansas State 11 0 500 12 3 800 583 Kansas 11 0 500 49 28 636 562 Western Maryland 11 0 500 47 20 701 550 Carnegie Tech 11 0 500 9 17 346 649 Chicago 11 0 500 38 28 576 542 Tennessee 11 0 500 33 38 465 522 Pennsylvania 0 1 0 000 6 7 462 487 Washington-Lee 1 l 0 500 18 26 409 453 Duquesne 1 2 0 333 27 39 409 436 Oklahoma A. & M 11 0 500 6 16 273 424 lowa State 0 11 250 13 26 333 378 Utah 0 1 0 000 0 6 000 333 Wash-Jefferson 0 1 0 000 0 35 000 333 Michigan 0 1 0 000 6 25 194 331 Cornell 0 2 0 000 25 45 357 286 Colorado 0 1 0 COO 0 3 000 267 Brown 0 1 0 000 7 14 333 ‘244 Wisconsin 0 2 0 000 6 46 115 238 Tulsa 0 2 0 000 0 23 000 183 Georgetown U 0 1 0 000 0 7 COO 67 (W. —won; L.—lost; T.—tied; Pet.—per cent; P.S.—points scored; O.P.—opponents’ points; P.P.—point percentage; N.R.— national rating.) {Copyright, 1935, by Central Press Association) CAPTAIN • -By Jack Sords HEELS, CATS RENEW Tar Heels of Course Are Favored But Davidson Has Scrappers Chapel Hill, Oct. 12—North Caro lina and Davidson renew their rivalry on the football field next Saturday when the two elevens met on Rich ardson Field, the Wildcats’ liar. Although the Tar Heels will be the favorites, every Carolina supporter is expecting a hard tussle. The fight and scrap of the Wildcats against much larger and more formidable op ponents is well known. Many a team has entered the Wildcats’ den confi dent of an overwhelming victory and then emerged a loser. The Tar Heels and the Wildcats have met on the gridiron 31 times since their first meeting in the fall of 1889. The Carolina elevens have t a lien victories 23 times to the Dav idson teams’ 4. Four of the battles ended in ties, oddly enough each be ing a scoreless deadlock. SCEEIOHLL Carolina’s Share of $4,000,- 000,000 Tourist Busi ness Is at Stake Charlotte, Oct. 12.—Carolina’s share cf the $4,000,000,000 travel business in 1936 will largely be determined by the extent to which the 50 travel execu tives, representing some 15,000 travel experts, are impressed on the 2,000 mile tour of the Carolinas under the auspices of the Carolina Motor Club and The Carolinas, Inc., which 'begins Monday, October 14, according to Coleman W. Roberts, president of the Carolina Motor Club, who will direct the tour. The Carolinas Scenic and Historic tour will begin Sunday afternoon with a visit to points of interest in the Vicinity of Greenoboro, including Guilford College, Guilford Battle giound National Park and Sedgefield, and early Monday morning the party of 60 will leave in private cars and a modern, transcontintental bus on a trip that will visti all sections of North and South Carolina and end at Charlotte on October 26. During the 1935 vacation season, approximately 37,000,000 people, travel ing in 11,000000 vehicles spent more than $4,000,000,000. Most of this travel moved in a northerniy and westernly direction — towards objectives that have done the greatest and most con sistent advertising of their advan tages. “In the North I have found a mark, ed sentiment among travel directors for new ‘travel markets’ to sell,” Mr. Roberts said. “That is, new points of interest, new scenery, historic points, accessible by modern highways that have been feautified. “It is estimated that the Carolinas are possibly doing an annual tourist travel business of $10,000,000 but with a little concentrated, well directed effort on our part, this business can be developed within a few years to a total of $100,000,000. No other type bA ; itiosS flows so quickly through channels of commerce and trade as the travel dollar. “Os the four billions of dollars spent in vacation travel last year, $800,000,000 went for transportation costs, including gas, oil repairs and garages; $1,000,000,000 went to retail stores; $830,000,000 for food; $325,000,- 000 for theatres and amusements and $245,000,000 for refreshments. “In general motor travel is seeking areas that have favorable conditions such as climate, good highwas, scenic and historic points, resorts, sports and receration centers. Certainly the Carolinas have all of these and more. These 50 guests of the Carolinas for the next two weeks will be the means by which first hand, accurate infor mation regarding points of interest, hotels, resorts, climate and highways of North Carolina and South Carolina will be disseminated throughout the world.” The Carolinas Scenic and Historic tour has been arranged by the Caro lina Motor club and The Carolinas, Inc., non-profit organizations inter ested in tourist travel, with hotels, I resorts and bus operators cooperat ing. Governors of the two states have endorsed the undertaking, which is the first widespread and wholeheart ed effort to merchandise the scenic and historic points of interest in the Carolinas on a wholesale scale. Guests cn the tour direct a majority of the tourist travel of the world. Kidnaper Is Shot Trying For Escape (Continued from Page One.) As the truck headed south, it struck an automobile, injuring one of the oc cupants. BANGHART WAS LEADER OF CHARLOTTE MAIL ROBBERY Charlotte, Oct. 12.—(AP)— Basil Banghart, reported wounded in a pri son break at the Southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester, 111., today, was one of three men sentenced to ’ong prison terms for a $105,000 mail eruck hold-up here in November, 1933. Banghart was tried for the mail -obbery, which he and other Touhy gangsters engineered, in Federal dis trict court at Asheville after being sentenced to a life term in Illnois for his part in the kidnaping of John Factor. FIRST 50 MARKERS Several Historic Spots In This Section Among Those .Designated Daily Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVIM.E, (Raleigh, Oct. 12—Within the next 30 to 40 days North Carolina’s long delayed program for designating his torical spots in the State with road side markers, is expected to become a reality. Contracts have already been let for the first 50 of these mark ers, with delivery to be made within Etheridge director of the Department not more than 40 days. R. Bruce of Conservation and Development pointed out today, with the result shat before very long these historical markers, to be made of cast alumi num, with black letters on an alumi num background, should begin to dot the shoulders of the highways and call the attention of tourists to his torical spots that for years have been neglected, if not almos tforgotten’ The inscriptions for the first four markers have already been composed and sent to the foundary, and rrtore are to be forwarded very soon. Some 50 spots have already been decided upon by the special committee of his torians, headed by Dr. C. C. Critten den of the State Historical Commis sion, and members or the history fac ulties of the University of North Carolina, Duke, State College, Wake Forest and Davidson. The contract provides that delivery will be made within 30 days after the receipt of the copy of the inscriptions, at the rate of four markers a week until all of the first batch of markers has been turned out. In addition to marking and calling attention to historical spots and local ities in the State, which is expected to arouse and renew interest in local history, the markers are also expect •*! -to arouse interest outside the! State and help attract hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of addi tional tourist business. Several of the big travel organizations which conduct all-expense tours, and which have not been conducting tours into North Carolina, have given as their reason the fact that this state did not have its historical spot well en ough marked to make it worth while to bring tours down here. The pre vailing belief is that as a result of the erection of these markers, North Carolina will now become as much of a Mecca for history-hungry pilgrims as Virginia and the New England states have been in the past and that at last it will begin to reap its share of the rich financial harvest which these other states have reaped for years. The four markers for which inscrip tions have already been prepared are the birthplace of forcer Senator-Gov ernor Zeb Vance-, near Asheville; Green Hill Place, site of the first Methodist (Episcopal Conference in near Louisburg, Franklin county; Old Fort Raleigh, the first English colony in America, Roanoke Island, Dare county and John Penn’s birthplace, Granville county. Inscriptions are now being prepared for additional markers to be erect ed at the following places: St. Thomas Church, Bath; ICdgar W. Nye (Bill Nye) home, near Asheville; Birth place of Nathaniel Macon, near War renton; St. Faul’s Episcopal Church, Flenton M'ount Mitchell, Yancey County; Pilot MouyLain, Stokes coun ty: Home of Cornelius Harnett, Wil mington; Bantonvilie Johnston county; King Mountain Bat tleground, near Kings Mountain; Old U. S. Mint, Charlotte; Governor Try SPECIAL TRAIN TO ATLANTA FOR Duke Band, Students and Fans Account Duke-Ga. Tech Game SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH. Qct. 18—Leave Goldsboro 4.15 P. M. Oct. 18—Leave Selma 4.59 I*. M. Oct. 18—Leave Raleigh 6.25 P. M. Oct. 18—Leave Durham 7.12 P. M. Oct. 19—Arrive Atlanta 5.50 A. M. ROUND TRIP RAILROAD and PULLMAN From Railroad Pullman Fare Fare Lower Upper Goldsboro $18.35 From Raleigh Selma 17.55 From Raleigh Raleigh 16 90 $6.00 $4.80 Durham 16.40 6.00 4.80 Burlington 15.05 6.00 4.80 RETURN TRIP Oct. 19 —Leave Atlanta 7.30 P. 3s. Oct. 20—Arrive Burlington 7.10 A- Jkf. Oct. 20—Arrive Durham 8.10 A. M. October 20—Arrive Raleigh 9.15 A. M. Oct 20 —Arrive Selma 10.15 A. M. Oct. 20—Arrive Goldsboro 11.05 A. M. Make Pullman Reservations Through Your Local Ticket Agent, or Communicate With, J*S. BLOODSWORTH, DPA., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 621 Southern Railway v ' in •' •