Unbeaten Clem son Tigers Defeat Wake forest 21 To 14
Welder, High School Sudden Add Another Scalp By Beating Murfreesboro
Viverette Sparks Enoch! High
Gridders To Ninth Straight h in
Over Jackson High Eleven 41-0
Jackson—Enfield High School
undefeated football legions rol
led to their ninth straight \ :
tory here Friday as Fullback
Stanton Viverette put on a s
lmg performance to lead his
team m^tes to a 41 -u \:cto:y
ever J* High Sch
first football team.
Viverette craped bis pr I'm-m
ance with a 70 yard touchdow:
run. The fullback standou
scored twice more and aJ.de
two extra points for the Em: :
eleven. He was easilv the out
standing player on the field.
The Enfield ele\ en h Id 27
to 0 margin at the halftime
which the team members
rolled Up principaly through
. . • • : .a •:<. i uey mi uva
air f'U* only one touchdown.
when iickie.an :ossed a pass to
Billy Matthews.
Other scores on the Enfield
eleven included Matthews with
two tvui.hu i'vns. Hubert Mann
and Alton Gossett with one each
and extra points by Mann and
Matt Wood.
In tv ' National Football Lea
gue • tains the Washing
ton its :n 1937. the Phila
. - - could make only
four first downs
Cage and Cone
Lead Tigers
To Victory
Winston-Salem, Nov. 13—(AP)
—Unbeaten Clemson threw back
stubborn Wake Forest today in
a 21-14 thriller to register its
seventh st raight victory.
The Tigers, in winning their
fourth straght Southern Confer
ence game, forged ahead twice
in the early going, only to have
the battling Deacons come back
to tie the scorn on each occa
sion.
Finally, early in the fourth
qu..;'. r. Fullback Fred Cone
climaxed a 47-yard drive by
bur ting over lhwm the one with
the deciding score
Clemson entered the game
with bids to the Texas Sun Bowl
and Jacksonville. Fla.. 'Gator
bowl contests, but was committ
ed to no one, according to a
source close to the school.
Wake Forest already has ac
cepted an invitation to the Bir
mingham. Ala.. D.xie Bowl con
test.
Cl-mson’s victor’-, the first in
seven years over Wake Forest,
was achieved before a standing
ro on sellout cr wd of 20.000.
The Tigers scored twice in the
se r.d per.-d and a bid for a
s cut sh art by the
f th - thClemsan
r. second down.
G jge, who
r.w. v.-el: :o sc* up the first score.
. ‘ ' in: -. Raw Mathews with
o ' uith. ci-vm pass from the
' inutes of the
'*• J - Miller's first
ns made it 7
0.
•'' Baublis recov
Forest a feu
minutes later ar 1 the Deacs- got
the !v:ng Sc :e when tailback
Bill Grogus snv -hed over f orr
t av p last down. Bill
Gc; : _e converted to make it 7-7
put CU mson ahead a.
gain with another touchdowr
] ■ this time to end Oscai
T:. rts.-n on third down from the
Wake Forest 40. Thom,
n caught the ball on the 10
: by mm h etzer and crossec
the goal line.
s'- n^ie . a pass intercep
Uonbv Mathews gave Clemsoi
' : •l! on Wake's 34 and Gage
;,nd Cjne ran it totheonebefon
linu' ran out on second down
I-ired up by the break. Waki
F 'rest stormed out in the thin
PC!1°d ahd tied the score in the
lll‘st ly o minute.'. A dozen play:
carried 72 yards. Mike Sproc'
racing 11 yards around right en<
for the score, aided by an im
P; riant Gregus block.
Sub Tailback Jack Calvert ir
tercepted a Carroll Blackerb
duss on the Wane 47 as the per
iod ended and from there Clem
son pounded to its winning touch
down.
In addition to his two touch
down pa? ■ Gage hit Thompson
with another i n the waning sec
onds of the first half, but a back
in motion penalty cost Frank
Howard’s ’earn a touchdown.
Frank Gillespie, all southern
guard a year ago, played the
whole game for the South Car
olinians. George went the route
at tackle for tne Deacs.
Despite the close score. Clem
snn had a healthy statistical
edge. The Tigets led, 16-10, in
first downs. On tire ground thev
led in yards. 223 to 127. They
completed five of 13 passes for
130 yards, while only eight of
20 clicked for Wake Forest, for
a net of 73 yards. Soph quarter
hack Blackerbv nad two passes
intercepted by aler* Clemson de
fenders—his first of the year.
Despite the impertance of the
game and the slashing plav, on
ly 25 yards were handed out in
penalties—15 to Wake Forest.
Gage and Cone were the of
fensive bjg guns for Clemson.
Gage picked up 72 yards in nine
rushes and clicked on five of 10
touchdowns. Cone netted 8 4
yards in 24 rushes
Greens was the deadliest dea
con with 93 yards on 19 rushes.
O Quinn, the nalion’s leading
pass catcher, brought his total
to 35 with four more.
i -:
! Charles Ewart, general man
ager of the Philadelphia Eagles
of the National Football League,
| was a special agent for the FBI
i during the war.
Football
Scoreboard
r
EAST
Army 26. Pennsylvania 20.
Cornell 27, Dartmouth 26. f
Harvard 30. Brown 19.
Columbia 13, Navy 0.
Princeton 20. Yale 14.
Penn State 47. Temple 0. i
Colgate 20, Syracuse 13.
Holy Cross 13. Fordham 6. i
Lehigh 20, Carnegie Tech 0. ,
North Carolina State 20, Du- ■
quesne 6.
William & Mary 14, Boston
College 14 (tie).
Rutgers 40. New York Uni
versity 0.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 12, Northwestern. ;
Ohio State 34, Illinois 7.
Michigan 54, Indiana 0.
Minnesota 28. Iowa 21.
Pittsburgh 20. Purdue 13.
SOUTH
Aabama 14, Georgia Tech 12.
Georgia 42, Auburn 14.
Clemson 21. Wake Forest 14.
Duke 62. George Washington.
0.
North Carolina 49. Maryland
20.
Virginia 7, West Virginia 0
Washington & Lee 21, David
son 20.
Vanderbilt 56, Marshall 0.
Wisconsin 26, Marquette 0.
Michigan State 48, Iowa State
South Carolina 27, Tulsa 7.
Missouri 27, Colorado 13.
Oklahoma 41, Nebraska 14.
Kentucky 34, Florida 15.
Mississippi 16. Tennessee 13.
Virginia Tech 7, Richmond 7
Miol
Tulane 35. Baylor 13.
Virginia Military 34, The Cit
adel 6.
Rice 28, Texas A & M 6.
Southern Methodist 14, Arkan
sas 12.
Texas 14, Texas Christian 7.
Wyoming 46, Montana State
12.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Durham 26. Goldsboro 13.
Chapel Hill 26, Oxford Or
phanage 0.
Henderson 25, Hillsboro 0. j
Warrenton 12. Littleton 0.
High Point 15, Winston- Sa
lem Reynolds 6.
, Winston - Salem Gray 6.
Thomasville 6 (tie).
Flat Rock 34, Walnut Cove
j 6.
Knoxville (Tenn.) 5 Central
21, Blue Ridge School for Boys
; 0.
j Charlotte Tech 33, Henderson
. ville 13.
Marion 48. Canton 0.
Sand Hill 27. Candler 7. ,
Andrews 7, Hayesville 0.
Lincolnton 38, N. C. School
for Deaf 6.
’ Cherryville 20, Rutherfordton
n
Marshall 14. Hot Springs 13.
Burlington 14. Greensboro 0.
Fayetteville 34, Wilmington 0
(Fayetteville wins Eastern Class
A A title).
Clinton 19. Ayden 13.
Enfield 41. Jackson 0.
Stantonburg 20, Elm City 20
(tie).
Tabor City 20. Elizabethtown
6.
Orange County Training
School 6, Raleigh Washington 0.
Aurelian Springs 39, Oak City
7.
Raleigh Cathedral Latin 24,
Garner 13.
Whitaker-Battlesboro 44. Bath
0.
Fuquay Springs 19, Erwin 0.
Aberdeen 28. Elise 6.
Apex 42. Wendell 6.
Children’s Home 20. Wilkes
boro 7.
Crossnore 26. Cranberry 13.
Forest City 16. Tryon 14.
Jonesville 14, Booneville 13.
Lagrange 34, Clinston 12.
Mt. Olive 26. Warsaw 7.
Rankin 30. Allen Jay 19.
Salisbury 26, Barium Springs
7.
Spring Hope 14. Tarboro 7.
Shelby 27, Kings Mountain 0.
Albemarle 20, Asheboro 6.
Wadesboro 7, Mt. Holly 0.
Charlotte Harding 21, Gas
tonia 6.
Wilson 19, Greenville (S. C.)
7.
Edenton 32, Columbia 0.
Elizabeth City 18, New Bern
0.
Kinston 12, Washington 0.
Monroe 13, Kannapolis 0.
W eldon (»ets
\ll Points In
second Half
Weldon High School added a
other victim <o their football
tring here Friday at Simmons
>ark by defeat,ng the visitors
rom Murfreesboro 19-6 in a
itter struggle played before a
anriful of partisan spectators.
Weldon struck for a lone
ouchdown to break a scoring
amine for botn teams in the
bird quarter, then things start
'd moving in the final period
nth Weldon adding two more
cores and Murfreesboro getting
heir lone tally
The teams seemed pretty well
lalanced offensively, with Mur
resboro gaining a slight edge
n ground gzining m a scoreless
irst half and Weldon coming
>ack strong later m the game,
n first downs Weldon gained
light to seven made by Mur
reesboro gaining a slight edge
n ground gaining in a scoreless
reesboro. with two Weldon first
lowns coming as the result of
mostly penalties
The first omrter was played
near midfield bv both sides* and
Murfreesboro got a break early
n the second period when a bad
^ass from center on fourth down
vas recovered hv Weldon’s
lames Carr who vas attempting
o punt and the ball went over
o Murfreesboro or the Weldon
70
R. T). Belch and Bob Warren
marked a Murfreesboro drive
vhich carried to the 14 before
it bogged down A few plays
later the half ended in a score
less tie.
Weldon roared pack after the
half and drove into Murfreesboro
territorv. On an exchange ol
nunts Weldon again was put or
the Murfreesboio 16 when Carr
ran a punt Irani the 35. At thal
point Murfreesboro was penaliz
ed 15 yards to ihe one-yard line
for a bitterly-disputed persona
foul and two plays later Joe
Usserv drove off tackle for the
toucldown. Jimmy Johnson';
na^s attempt for the extra poin
fell short.
Just as the third period came
to a close Weldon started anothe
drive with Johnson and Usser;
carrying and as the quarte
ended the ball was advanced t
the Miwfreesboro 26 where a
nother 15-yard ponaltv a gains
Murfreesboro gave Weldon i
first-down on the 13.
Johns-on ran fie score to 13
bv tossing a pass into the arm
of Tommy Gardner in the en<
zone, then Johnson hit the lin
for the extra pmnt.
Another punt exchange in th
final period was turned into
Weldon advantage, when Dick
ens ran back the punt on
brilliant return from his 30 t
the Murfreesboio 42. Usser>
Johnson and Carr moved o
down to the 10. where Usser
cut off tackle and crossed th
goal line on his feet. Johnson
DUKE'S BLUE DEVILS RUN ROUGHSHOD I
OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON 62 TO 0
Durham. N C , Nov. 13—(AP)
—Duke's Blue Devils scarcely
worked up a sweat today as
they ran all over a hapless
George Washington eleven t o
score a 62-0 victory.
A crowd of 12.000 watched as
the home team took it easy—
and still scored ul will in pre
paration for its meeting next
week with mignty North Caro
lina.
The shape of tnings to come
was forecast when Jack Fried
lund, soph wingback who play
ed a great ffame. took the
opening kickoff on his 12 and
ran 51 vards to the George
Washington 43. Within five min
utes Duke had a score as anoth
er Duke standout, fullback Jack
Mounie. plunged over from the
on0 for the score.
The final touchdown came
late in the fourth period when
Bi’l Duncan. Duke end intercep
ted a pass from Joe Buell and
ran 85 yards score. In be
tween. the Blue Devils scored
c«vrn cthe- touchdowns. In all
they scored twice in every per
iod . except the fourth when
there were three. Mike Souch
hak place kicked the extra point
j after every touchdown except
th" first.
In addition to Mounie ana
Friedlund. Roland Hodgps and
the old standVn* “Fred Fnlger.
were outstanding in the Duke
hack field. Fo'ger. like many
other Duke regulars, saw onlv
limited action as Coach Wal
lace Wade allowed hl5 reserves
to nlav.
Andv Davis. George Washing
ton’s freshman fullback. did
some fine passing for the Co’on
inls, hut Coach ^o Rowland held
him out the entire second half.
Friedlund ran the opening
Vick off 51 'aids to the Geo
Washington 43. Thr Rln*» Devils
; could not gain and Rill Cox kick
ed out of bounds on the Colon
, ia’s nine.
One play later Friedlund in
. tercepted a nass from Andy Da
. vis on the Colonial 28 and ran
) to the 22. Jack Mounie. Bill
Cox and Friedlund alternated
f at carrying *ho ball until Mounie
| went over from the one.
With Davis passing. Geor
ge Washington drove to the
Duke 17 after the kickoff, but
J Coach Wallace Wade sent his
first string line back into the
game to halt the threat.
Starting on its 48 Duke then
scored in five plays. Sophomore
■ olunge for the point was again
i halted.
i Murfreesboro was not to be
. | denied, however, when they took
i the kickoff and moved down the
field with Fred Parker and R
■ D. Belch filling the air with
; passes.
wingback Jim Brown made 15
yards on a reverse over right
tackle. Folger then passed to
John Montgomery for 24 yards
and a penalty cairied the ball
to the Colonial one. Paul
Stephanz dived o'fer center for
the touchdown.
Midway of the second period,
an exchange of punts gave
Duke the ball on the George
Washington 20 Mounie made
three stabs at the line and
finally went over for a touch
down from the or.e.
Later in the period. Duke
drove from its 22 for a touch
down with the help of two 15
vard penalties. The drive in
cluded a pass from Folger
to Friedlund that covered 28
yards. Folger finally ran
through the middle from the one
for the touchdown
Friedlund intercepted a pass
and ran 10 yards to tfie Geo
Washington 25 to set up the
next score midway of the third
period. He went 10 yards on a
reverse and two plays later ran
10 yards more for the touch
down.
A drive from the George
Washington 41 after punt e
change gave Duke its next
score. Hodges made runs of 16
and six yards before going ov
er from the one.
Early in the fourth period.
Billy Cox returned a punt 49
yards to the Colonial eleven. A
had pass from center set the
Blue Devils back to the 21. but
on the next play Folger. back
to pass, ran for a touchdown,
Frank Cavallo fumbled thl
next kick off on his 15 and Dun
can recovered. After one play.
Cox passed to Brown for the
touchdown.
Duke wound up its scoring in
the closing minutes when Dun
can intercepted a Buell pass on
his 15 and ran for a touchdown.
Duke ran up 15 first downs,
gaining 23 yards on the ground
and 118 in the air as it comple*.
ed five of 13 passes. Georje
Washington had a net loss of 11
yards rushing, but managed to
gain 159 yards on 11 pass com
pletions in 27 tries.
Late in the game, Charlie
Gunner. Colonial starting guard
: suffered a broken ankle. He
was taken to Duke Hospital.
Warrenton High School Eleven
Scores 12-0 Win Over Littleton
Warrenton.—The warrenton
High School gridders won a
12-0 victory over the neighbor
ing Littleton High School team
here Friday night by getting a
touchdown in the first half and
adding another in the second
half while holding the visitors
scoreless.
In the second quarter Henry
Faulkner, Warrenton back, took
off from his own eight-yard line
j on a touchdown iaunt which co
vered 92 yards <\nd on which he
j moved through the entire Lit
I tleton team. The attempted
nuiue icam icn Hie O'
1 halftime* with a 6-0 lead,
i In the third quarter Coacl
Dan Davis’ Littleton boys
I threatened the Warrenton leac
! by putting on a sustained drive
1 which carried dowr. to the War
j renton eight before the defend
i ers could dig in to stave of:
the scoring thrent.
Warrenton made the game s
sure thing in tne final quartet
' when they put on a march
j which was climaxed by Faulk
ner’s plunge through the line
from one yard out for the fina!
1 * iMfctfiqua *pt tiM wuuMtra.
M OVIKS
local and
LONG DISTANCE
Cargo Fully Insured
la!; h f^esK '# i
Sy tiitM a U Vfcf ^f a i
L A H E
202 Jackson St. Roanoke Rapids
D- 3- KIDD
84 Roanoke Ave. Eoano". e Rapids., X. C.
WARREN COM'’FACIAL
REFRIGERATION ON A' L KINDS
ant!
FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT
SCALES SLICERS
MEAT CHOPPERS COFFEE MILLS
Phone R-2129G '7N041
Complete Commercial Refrigeration Service now
available at Kidd's.
LOOKS
HOPELESS
Doesn't 3t?
But Wcfit Ursfi! You See
the finished picture when our experts
have completely rebuilt the body of
your wrecked car a n d given if a
“paint job” to satisfy.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Dixie Auto Body Rebuilders
Jack Picket D. D. Chestnut
East 10th Street Near Radio Tower
FAISON - GSLiTREE
Roanoke Rapids’ Oldest, Largest and
Fastest Growing
MUTUAL AGENCY
•
— INSURANCE - all kinds
— REAL ESTATE
— MORTGAGE LOANS
— FHA LOANS
— RENTALS
— AUTO LOANS
“We Serve You Better and
Save You More”
COME TO SEE US
. FAISON-OGLETREE, Inc.
Next Door To Radio Station
• - •
INDUSTRIAL LOANS, Inc.
Small Loans
Easy Weekly Payments
" IK —... ' » I —. ■ —.
. f*i ■'
-If
-——
Don’t put off starting your savings program.
Set aside a definite amount weekly or month
ly. Our regular dividends will help your to
tal grow.
Dividend rate 3c/c ®
★
7/?e Home Builders Page
SUNDAY HERALD
... on page nine today!
House Plans - Blue Prints - Scale Models
3