North Carolina Newspapers

pep Parade Thursday Night preliminary To Friday Game -yhoi>I Student ,;!S Bii: Dem bod> 1 1 i 'or inaugu Nis>ht Foot I s vios in Hender b'1*" :-on pen narade. ! •Viifit as a •' >!.v \* Hender n Friday w-terdav al v ;»'Id in the The pep •ivd. will be . . ./id will sur ■ . tion which lis same , :>> have been -tvn in this sd Secretary Henderson '..ere special yesterday that the »■ n the high ::d.:i-i readv .. athletes m S. M. Cr.wder. itins. p:e ■ ::. ,c.\. Jul.a i . : iey. iV.'b llar W. ;). Payne. ... . .oi :y on var game. • ; i prizes tj . - contest and . i :. the last pep • I plans tor the as made at the . 't the cheer ' : , :.e:t lassie^ .".d executed de< and have ■ e contests. • ;.>odv show . »rts of the r .. y night game a.<e it one of the "::e entire foot 0 :self will ye ..p. amplifying - • , v..pac;ty of the ncveased to about : >: additional la:- side of the 4: school band e part in prelimi .rui will be joined i b igle corps, the . ..nd. and other v. 11 parade be : : half-t. ne. Ap ■ :sical mits at • is ?a:ne was one • : the contest, and ' "he Friday nisjht -• - t en greater in- ' ;d gametime Fr: 1 -Indents will 'n all sections of ' Offense And Defense Are Stressed For Bulldogs i:(! defensive plays : y's work-out «>t" -i.: •>■>! Uulldogs • !i i<>r the game ith Enfieid ;:r ici : . fl described • • on are really h an idea of achiev ti »n >•> possible. ;ed good on offen >ive and defensive plays, and Ned A(:.ams and Pre.-ton Powers were im pressive on the defense. Davada I i.ughlin was out today and John Stewart ran at iiis place at right guard. A mammoth pep parade is planned i'oi Thursday evening. Many new .surprises are promised, and it is ex pected to be a gala occasion, accord ing to those who know. IRISH SPARKPLUG .... By Jack Sords \AMff"f/L. > iGeroor AMr> 5f4ou) ' ^ •f- f h\e eesr t\AiF8Ac<s 1-A//B- (4A.G MAP r*it years Sports Events Top State's November Activity Calendar Daily Dispatch Bureau, in iht Mr Waller Hold. By m:\Kv avkkill. Kaietgh. Nov. G.—Just because the election is over Tar lleels are not going to I'md themselves without anything to do tor the rest of the Months oi November except "second gtie.-s' the results. < >u tile contrary the state's calen dar ot events trom^now to the first of December is about as lull and varied as could be wished. The At\ . istiee Day and Thanksgiving holidays. naturally. are probably the luvt-knoun and will be most wide ly-observed events; but there will be plenty ot lootball games in col lege and high school cities: polo and l«:\ hunting at smie ol' the resorts; golf almost everywhere there are folk- to swing clubs; .outstanding musical events here and there; and as something of a climax the opon n;; of the hunting season foi ."laaii, turkey, ruffed grouse and rabbit on I'ta.nks^iving Day. Take the November football slate: On November D there will be Duke Davidson at Darham: the "C'iiam pionship of Wake County" orawl here between Wake F'orot and N. C. State: and trie University s in \a.-i ol Virginia to play Richmond Univvr-ity m the Old Dominion's capital. That's only tiie "Big Five Elsewhere there will be college and school games by the scores. C >me November ll> and there's the game in North Carolina—Duke against trie Tar Heels at Chapel Hill. D... :dson will entertain Hamp der-S.dnev. oat Wake and State go visiting. Cm the 23rd there's Duke-State at I?-.leigh. and Carolina-Virginia at C; . lottesville. Wake-South Carolina at Charlotte • • i'fianksgiving Day and Davidson C • ale! at Wilmington and Duke I'.: at Durham on November 30 wind up the grid slate for the month. St dgefleld. near Greensboro, has e fox hunts slated for the month n \ >vember 9- 13. 2t». 23 and 30. Special golfing events include: Putting contest for women. Pine • t. November 9: Nineteenth an nual Mid-South Pro tourney at Pi: ehurst. 12th to 15th; 18-hole K - ker handicap tourney at South err; Pines on the 16th: 2oth annual the city, since this game is the first night football contest of the season. This game U t » be followed on No vember 15 by another night game, *.v:?h Warrenton, which will be the fftuil appearance of the Bulldogs on tht home gridiron. The annual Ox fn:d-Henderson football classic will be played at Oxford on November OO Carolina tourney lor women, nieclal play, at Pinehurst on the 2Uth; ! fhanksgivmg Day medal play tour ney at Southern Pines. Pinehurst ha.; polo games schedul ed lor the 10th. 17th. 24th. 2(>th and 2Uth. Hikers in the western sections are planning: All-day hike to Cold Mountain on the 10th; another to Spivey Gap and Unaka Springs on the 17th: and a third (mystery trip) on the 24th. These events are spon sored by the Carolina Mountain Club of Asheville. Other miscellaneous events for the balance of this month include: 7 ~ti—Hoy a I Ice Classics, Raleigh. 8—North Central district of N. C. K. A. meeting (19 counties) at Dur ham. o—Convention of N. C. Associa tion of Mutual Insurance Agents, Durham. 14-15—N. C. Independent Tele phone association at Sedgefield. 15—Moravian Candle Tea at Mo ravian Church Home, Winston. 20.—Carolina Playmakers present Paul Green's "The House of Connel ly" at Asheville. 21-21—Southern Furniture Manu facturers Association convention at Sedgefield. 23—Exio Pinza concert at Winston Salem. Carolina Grooms For Spiders Chapel Hill. Nov. 6.—Johnny Pe cora. Dave Barksdale. Joe Austin, Bill Sigler. Mike Cooke and several other rookie backfield comers are being groomed for much service as North Carolina polishes its strong running game and air auxiliary for Saturday's stiff conference test at Richmond. Jim (Sweet) Lalanne. who ranks eighth among the nation's ball car riers. is resting an injured foot for a few days on the team ohvsician's orders, so lie will be sure to be ready to le;<rt the T;ir Heels' colorful and versatile attack agian Saturday. Carolina's scouts, Johnny Morris and Hank Bartos, rank Richmond as the "best team in Virginia now" and think the Spiders are just "as strong and well-balanced as N. C. State, which Carolina barely nosed out 13 7. The Virginians' overhead game and triple-threat offense, built around Art Jones .arc seen as par ticularly dangerous, and the Tar Heel* are laboring to get back in top 'hano and form. Carolina's gruelling stretch of bat tles with Fordham. Tulane.. Stat<> and TC-^T h?.-* caused Coach Ray Wolf to lighten temporarily the work of Paul Severin. All-America end; Harry Dunkle. blocking nee and 1939 national punting leader. Sid Sadoff, the line-ripper, and other veto an workhorses. All of the students are expected to be in sha»r» and ready again for the dangroous Spiders, but in the mean time. the coaches are paying particu lar attention to the leading rookies in this week's heavy polishing, and those who meet the bill may get plenty of chances Saturday. True civilization makes for peace, j I Deacs Have Slight Edge Over State In Scoring i RECORDS TO DATE Wake Forest I?!) Win. Jewell 0 112 N. Carolina U 11 u Furman 0 0 Clemson 3!) 31 Marshall 19 0 Duke 23 ! 18 (J. Washington 0 : 159 Totals HI N. C. State jib' W. & M. 0 134 Davidson 0 7 Clemson 20 7 N- Carolina 13 | ID Miss. State 26 j G Furman 20 180 Totals 85 Raleigh. Nov. C.—Comparative [football scores don't mean a lot in '■ determining the relative strength of |teams especially if they happen to ibe the two contenders for the Wake i county championship—North Caro lina State and Wake Forest, which j meet here Saturday afternoon at 2 j o'clock. But one can't get away from the I fact that tins year's favorite, the I Demon Deacons from Wake, have amassed an average of 23 points in seven games (159) for one of the best offensive records in the busi ness. Meanwhile, State has garner ed but an average of 13 points in six games (80). Defensively, too, | Wake lias a better record than State Duke Starts Final Drive For '40 Title Durham, Nov. 6—Duke's Blue Dev ils start down the stretch drive of their campaign for a third straight Southern conference crown when they go against Davidson in Duke I stadium Saturday. ] The Blue Devils, winners ol' the title outright in 1938 and co-champ ions with Clemson last season, face three conference loes in a row start ing with the Wildcats Saturday. The following week they meet North Carolina in one of the nation's foot ball classics and then face N. C. j State. The Carolina game vvill be I played at Chapel Hill, the State game in Duke stadium as will the li I nal contest of the year with Pitt. November 30. I Duke has even more things at j stake in these three games. The Blue Devils have not been beaten in loop competition since Carolina last pulled the stunt in 1937. That is their only loop loss since 1934 when again it was Carolina that beat them. Duke has won or shared in conference crowns for four of tlr. I past five years and will at least gel a share of this year's spoils if they .are able to conic through these 1 nee (uattles. Davidson has not beaten the Blue ! Devils since 1929 but the Wildcats ] did battle Wallace Wade's first | team to a scoreless tie in 1931. Since | then Duke has been superior but the games have always been terrifically j fought. The Wildcats are not whipped until that final whistle is blown and they showed that again Saturday | against Center. Trailing, 0-12 going j into the final period, the Wildcats went out there and scored four touch downs to win 27-12. This is a typi I cal Davidson finish and Duke's ■ heavily favored Blue Devils will | have to watch them all the way Sat Iurday. j Little Davie Spencer, 140 pounds J of dynamite, paces the Wildcats this season and he has been performing brilliantly in every game. He was the spark that set off that four touchdown burst against Center and his passes likley will be the Wild- , cats' main weapon against Duke. Greensboro Meets Salisbury Friday Chapel Hill. Nov. C.—The West's '"lass A football representative in the state finals at Chapel Hill may be decided this week when Greensboro inrl Salisbury, both undefeated, elnsh :n the Rowan stronghold Friday aft ernoon. Salisbury will be concluding its •i-nferenco rrhedule 'his week and a I ••irlory wnild ftive the Rowan boys undisputed nos^^'ion of th» West ern championship. On the other "nd. r> Grnmsboro triumph would assure the Gate City boys of at least ■l lie for the t:fl" regardless of the •uitrome of the lin;il game with High Point. "Tories in both of these contests > "ild give Greensboro the title. T<"o of)-ior Cln^s A »*n«T»ps rr°! "I'erii'led this week. Wilson and "1""' **t W'lmi«»t'm F<*i_ '• V rnd Gn toni;i invrirlns High Point pn mpngement with the Furni ture City team on the spme cftcr ■>oon. FINAI RITFS TODAY FOR MRS. WINBORNE (]—' Ap\—Mrs. .T. | vifp r>f A^STiatel '.I Wi'ibnvpe. of tv<r» North Cnro CnnrxiTin ordii't died nl •> hos here Monday. She was 52 years old Mrs. Winborne suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral service will be held at 2| o'clock Wednesdnv afternoon in | Marion. Burial will be in the Oak I Grove cemetery there. giving up only 12 points per g;inie , (total til), while Statu has given up 14 per game (85). Two of the teams that Wake lick- j ■ed—North Carolina (12-0) and Fur- j man (19-n) licked State Carolina I 1(13-7) and Furman (20-6). A third i team the two clubs have both laced, j ; the mighty Clemson Tigers, tupped | State (2(i*7) and Wake Forest (30- i 0). This would indicate that Wake j Forest is .01 points better than State i from the standpoint of the Carolina jand Furman games but in figuring J | in the Clemson game this margin is j 'cut to 20 points. The one bright spot from this j ! comparison is that Stale was able to j rscore on Clemson, a feat that Wake Forest was unable to accomplish. In fact, State has scored on every op- : ponent this season, and now the big | question is: j Will the Country Boy Wolfpack be | able to score on Wake? ) Drilling behind closed doors this ■ week, Coach Williams (Doc) New- j ton hopes to cook up enough magic j to cross the Deacon goal line in some i | form or fashion in order to keep t , up a scoring string that is unequal- t I led in 23 years of State College foot Iball. II State is able to break into , the points scored column this week and next against The Citadel in ! Charleston, S. C., the record of scor ing in eight consecutive games set by the 1917 team will be tied. I Tar Babies Meet Virginia Chapel Hill, Nov. 6.—The Univer sity of North Carolina Freshmen, I who dropped their last contest but played some of their best ball of the j year in holding the powerful and (favored Wake Forest yearlings to 19 ! 13. meet the little Cavaliers trom I Virginia here Friday at 2:3U in their last home game. Ijo Tar Babies' finale will be ! the annual Carolina-Duke Freshman | classic, which is scheduled this year •for Charlotte on Friday. November 15. j The rejuvenated yearling attack j features the passing of Leo LaRIanc, broken field running of Hugh Cox, plunging of John Sadlik, blocking of [Emil Serdieh, and pass receiving of Jack Emack and Jack Hir-'sey. iFathers of State Team Are Honored Raleigh, Nov. 6.6—Dads of Nor'h Carolina State College's varstiy foot ball players will be honored Satin day in a Fathers Day program spon sored by the Monogram club, headed . by Tom Rowland of Charlotte. The entertainment will begin with ! 'the State-Wake Forest game in the j afternoon and end with a dance in Frank Thompson gymnasium from 9 o'clock to midnight. Wake Forest | players and their fathers also will be guests of the Monogram Club at the dance, for which Dan Gregory's orchestra will play. Former Wolf pack players are especially invited ! to visit Iho campus and attend the | dance, which will be informal. The I gymnasium will be decorated in red I and white festooning, carrying out I a motif in the college colors. ! Fathers of the Slate players will report to the gymnasium between 1 and 2 o'clock Satuiday afternoon. They will receive numbers corre sponding to the numbers on Iheir sons' perseys, and will enter Riddick stadium, thruogh the players' en trance. The fathers will be given sideline seats, with their -numbers arranged on the backs of the chairs. Refreshments will be served to them during the game. After the game, a dinner for all the players and their fathers will be staged in the College Y. M. C. A. dining room. Hofmanri Hunters' ! Total Ba;f Is 48: I Jacksonville. Nov. G.—(A^)—Hun-, ters bagged 48 deer in the three day, supervised hunt which clo>;cd at Hof msnn forest Saturday, Supervisor G. E. Jackson reported today. There were 170 hunters. The kill brought to 160 the total deer slain in the three supervised hunts, over a span of 11 days. Last year 165 deer were killed in 27 hunt ing days. The next hunt will be held No vember 28 to 30. An estimated yield of 670,000 holes of cotton for North Carolim in dicates an adequate supply of cot tonseed meal at reasonable prices for feeding cattle this winter, rays T. II. Hostetler of State College. A scene from "Sky Murder," with I Walter Pidgeon and Karen Verne, playing at the Stevenson Thursday | only- ^ MmmM Wake Forest. W.\ ti.—Tiii> •;ri.i iron tussel between N. ('. State and Wake Forest s Deacon. . ehedtiled lor Raleigh Saturday alk ruiiuri will i>e something more than just an ordi nary football game. The football seric.; between Stale, jnd Wake is one of long standing, (t dates back ti» I'.inT. and although N. C. State holds a wide margin of victories, tile battle- of rcvuit year. have been nothing but ding-dong al fairs with one or tin- otln . shooting lor "home runs", rather than wail ing lor breaks. They try to make the breaks, and that is just one of Ihe reasons this meeting is looked forward to each year. Back in l'Ju2 and 11)33, the Deacons and State's Wollpaek played two scoreless ties, but since then there has been plenty to talk about. Wake fans like to recall Wall m Kitchin's passing exploits of the '34 tiff, won by the Dears 13-12. Kitchin tossed a pass to end Uei t Shore for his team's last touchdown seconds before the final gun and Tex Edens placekicked the winning point. Apparently revengeful for thai heartbreaking los. Cowboy Robin son and Eddie Berlinski turned on the heat in the *35 meeting for the Wollpaek and won 21 -(j. The Cow boy ran 45 yard for one score an! Berlinski cashed in a long trek for another. But it was Ihe Deacs' turn in '36 and again it was Kitchin. then a .enior, vim provided tne winning luiiciidov.il. 11. tru.-iy i igiil arm paid uli willi a tnu<.'lid>>\\ii .«nd lie booted a field goal I• »r the clinching points ill tin- !)-n triiiiiipii. l lien came lw»> convincing vic tories lor State-, hi :<T it IJ^riin ski again with the assistance ot Art ilooney who did the damage .is the Techs won UO-l). but Hootiev ga\L* the greatc. l perfoi mance oi his en tire career when lie engineered his club to a 111-7 win m !!>:>!!. Wake Forest to..k over last year and with Tony Gallo\;eh. Jolting John I'olanski and lied Mayberry carrying the mail, grounded .iiit a o2-n \ ictory in one of the biggest surprises of the year. 1 Now Ilooney is gone. but in lh> place is a lairhaireu sou by (he name of Dick Watts, along with 1 'at Fen ! ley. Jack Huckabee. Doug Dickersoti, Jim Barber, and other scintillating backfield performers. And here at Wake Forest lialiovicii. I'olanski. Mayberry are back, plus J. I'ruitt, Captain Jim Ilinggold. Fred Welch, Marshall Kdwards and olliers. i To members of the two .quads, Saturday's game i the "champion ship game". To the coaches, it's mighty important and you can wager Saturday's la uidrv money that C >acii Doc Newton and I'eahcad Walk.v will give their quarterbacks the full 'speed ahead signals with orders to 'shoot the works and hold nothing back. Do You V/ani To Fly? # By LOGAN CLENDEXING, M. D. r I "'HE medical examination of any candidate for the United States Army is severe—for of ficers more severe than for pri vates. And the mo. I severe of all is for military pilots of airplanes. Besides the ordinary examinations the pilot lias to pass certain spe cial tests. The eyes and ears are given most careful scrutiny—the ability of the ears to keep clear in changing atmospheres, and the Dr. Clendtning will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. function of the ears t'> maintain equilibrium are apparently indi vidual traits and they must be tested. The special stresses for the nil itary pilot, according to Fortune Magazine, are (1) air neurosis, whit'h is a breakdown of coordina tion, caused by flying in danger ous and exciting circumstances; (2) lack of oxygen at high alti tudes, and; ('■>) the "blackout," sudden blindness caused by effect of centrifugal force on the blood stream during the turn out from a high dive. Oxygen Vests Oxygen lack in high altitudes causes an attack on the judgment of the pilot. It can be imitated ex perimentally and it is remarkable to see candidates tested under con ditions of low oxygen pressure. They are asked questions to which they either reply in writing or by the spoken voice, and they are given tests with instruments. When the oxygen pressure gets low they think they are replying perfectly sensibly, but what they say makes no sense. Oxygen starvation in high alti tudes has been studied for many years. In high altitudes, the pres sure of the oxygen falls, although the percentage of oxygen is the same. The force for "pushing the oxygen into the blood" decreases. If it were a simple matter of rarefied atmosphere we could make up for it by taking more breaths, but the pressure must be increased also. The problem is, rof course, solved by the use of oxygen masks—more or less per fectly. The masks and apparatus are constantly being improved. Blackout Bugaboo The blackout is by no means so easily controlled, although Com mander John R. Pafi'en, of the Navy, is confident that he and his associates are on the track of a imiivnni itiriAK boots ].... BUiLT TO TAKE IT I Made to meet the most exacting requirements of men who want to cover rough ground in comfort and who demand quality in leather and workmanship. . All sizes! k Try on a pair . . . They're Bargains at this price! KINNEY/ solution. Both the Briti.'h nr.d the Germans have used a pneu matie belt for pilots. Uy contract ing the belt during dives, it tends to forestall the acciimulation of bloo-l in the lower parts of the body, and keeps the blood supply to the brain more nearly normal. A crouching position during the dive also help;* to maintain cir culation in the brain by pressing the brain nearer the heart. The pilots are not allowed to eat beans or other food which causes gas. If the blackout prubl m is solved, it will be as important as the dis covery of tiie bomb sight. The sfr» ngtli of American planes al lows them to div. at great speeds. No examination, or psychomct rie test, has yd been devised, whi?h is able to distinguish whither a pilot *s nerves will stand tlic galf of air lighting or not. QUESTION'S AND AN'SWTKS J. \V. S.: — "From the stand point of X ;' lire's ileal hi!!" power, which is the lictti r t ason for a ma.'nr operation spring or l'ali?" Answer I do not be e v« any study has been made of this, but from general observation I should say no difference. Nature's bene ficence in healing is continuous and evenly distributed. D. II. J.:—"Which is more heal ing as a douche in the nose, boric acid or salt solution?" Answer—Both dissolve mucus and are cleansing, but boric acid is more so and also has an antiseptic action. Mrs. K.:—"Does colitis mean a break in the membrane?" Answer—Not necessarily. Most capes of colitis belong to the class of inflammations known as pro ductive, in which the thickness of the mucus membrane is in creased. There are cases of ul cerative colitis where the mem brane is broken, however. J. W. H., Lincoln. Ncbr.—"Is there any way to build up the se cretion of hydrochloric acid in the stomach?" Answer—No way to stimulate the glands to secretion. The hy drochloric acid can be replaced by taking hydrochloric acid by mouth. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. OndeniiiK has seven pamphlets which c:»n !>•• obtained by readers. Ka**h pamphlet -»#•!! for 10 cents. For any one pamphlet. »' • .:* «l. semi 10 cents in coin. an«l a self-niM'c «• I envelops Mtarnpcl with a Ihrei-oi'nt tlan-p, to Dr. ('U*n«ienintf, in ••an* of I>ii paper. The pamphlets re: "Thre** W"«! * Uwli.r in« Diet". "Indigestion and fop ipai!• n". "Kedueincr anil (•uiniiiK**, ' Infant Feed ing", "Instructions f«»r t};• T 'v.'rrc.T.l cf Diabetes", "Feminine If:.. »• • V cf.rf "T1-' Care of the Hair ano ii'-.