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Last baturaay mgnt we called in an add to this column and jn the so doing gave a tongue twister to the rewrite man The word ‘ ichthyologist appeared “ithecoiygist.” That was not so bad- hut in groping for a synonym for pier the word “quay* popped up. It is wrong technically, we grant. F ' However, the two mistakes—both of which we admit—have caused a reader to produce the masterpiece of the two years in which this column has been appearing. What he wants, in addition to correcting the mistakes is to find a quay (pier) from which good honest-to-gosh beef can be -jpght. May he find an answer to his wish. In the meantime read what he has to say: near Jack: Undoubtedly, “ithecolygists” will squirm somewhat, when they read from your column of September 23, that a pop-eye mullet was landed on to one of our quays, (viz., “solid landing place for ships, often built of stone”) through the simple process of said Ouerimana curema swallowing the bait, hook, and possibly, por tions of the line and sinker. Nevertheless, we doubt that real ichthyologists will become disturbed : the least, since learning from your column of last week, that another never-happen had happened—the taking from ,he waters surrounding the same “quay” of numerous strings of P°R These ichthyologists now realize that only the unexpected can be expected from our fishing waters, as reference to their fishing records show that in only two instances in forty years have pompano been caught on a hook. Their records, however, are somewhat sea-worn from saltspray and spume emitted by easy-chair, photogenic anglers, therefore, it is not definitely known precisely where the two catches of the pompano were made during the past forty years, but it is assumed now that they were taken from our now-famous quay. This blasting of ichthyologistic dreams, however, should give them concern, in my opinion, in spite of their complacency. They have told us that always the mullet takes his food by swimming head down close to the bottom of the ocean, scooping out a mouthful of mud and a few moments later expelling the coarser portion of the sand by sifting. The minute organisms retained by this straining process constitutes the mullet’s entire food supply. The thick-walled stomach functions like a grindstone during feeding, enabling it to absorb only those portions of the vegetation which are easily assimilated and digested. (It is not recorded that "hook line and sinker, plus bait,” could be assimilated.) It is recorded, however, that an interesting, if debatable custom pre vails among Ciuerimana curema, namely, that spawning is carried pn by one female and two males, which flank her on each side while the female lays her eggs. (The debatable point is whether Pr not our local “one man” mullet would agree to such an ar- I raneement.) Since numerous strings of pompano have been reportedly taken from our local quay, why not further blast the ethereal recordings of real ichthyologists and invite them to our rodeo. They have said that pompano positively refuse to bite on hooks, no matter how temptingly they may be baited. They are only jecured, minus the thrill of angling, in nets cast along the Gulf of Mexico and in Florida waters. It is a warm water fish and feeds on such things as mollusks, crustaceans and the young of ether fishes. Its average weight is two pounds. These “ich-o-gists” could get a real thrill fishing from one of our local quays; hauling in palm-sized four-ounce pompano which only wander away from their schools in the spring, but have changed their habits and habitat in order to grace our Fall rodeo. Seriously, Jack, should your “quay ithecolygist” reveal the presence of swarming droves of milling beefus-et-beefus, “of the foecie you ain’t got,” please publish the fact and I will unlimber 5249.67 worth of tackle and journey quayward—’cause I’m hungry. U. R. PLINY, Aesop’s Landing, Whilaway Lodge, Wrightsville Sound, N. C. It still happens: Experier. _e as a saltwater fisherman is not essential to catch fish. This much was proven on two occasions last week when embryonic saltwater anglers brought home the bacon. In the first instance, Larry Hirsch, employe of the publicity concern handling “pubs” for SENCBA’s fishing event, tried his hand for the first time. Says Larry: “I am a fresh water angler, not a still fisherman.” He dropped his line over the edge of the Atlantic View pier and moments later he had hooked a mullet about the size of a isrdine that once came in the five cent size. “Shucks,” he declared, “this is not fishing.” He became braver as the evening progressed and soon he was getting away with casts of at least 10 feet. Those 10 feet were just long enough, for soon a scream rent the air and Larry was fighting fuiiously with a denizen of the deep. “A 20-pounder I am sure,” he shouted as he reeled furiously. It was a nice fish, a two and one-half pound puppy drum and > new fisherman was born. Yep, the guy that writes about fish had finally caught one. What did he say when it was weighed in? "Tell Fish Lines Cowie I caught a larger one than he did.” He had. In the second sequence of the story Mrs. L. B. McCormick, Wrightsville Beach tried her hand for the first time. She came up with two puppy drum, both caught on short casts while using shrimp bait on No. 6 hooks. The trout are starting to run at Luna Pier. Some nice ones were hooked the last several nights. Incidentally—the pier has finally joined SENCBA and fish caught from the pier are now eligible for rodeo prizes. Mrs. Thomas H. Watts, Southport, called yesterday to inform us the blues were running off the shoals. Parties fishing from Capt. Watts’ “Idle On” and “Botfly” and returned with catches up to 150 fish. Some drum and sheepshead have been included, she laid. ‘We’ve Got ’Em Now!’ Shout Elated Yankees NEW YORK, Oct. 4—<U.R>—This *as the big one for the Yank ?®s today and how they knew Roaring into their clubhouse sder whipping the never-say-die dodgers, 2 to 1, for their third victory jn flve games, the sweating, screeching mob from , Bronx fought among them J~Ves for the right to poimd backs of pitcher Frank 'opec) Shea and Joltin’ Joe Di **aggio __ the gUys wh0 un(jer the triumph. ,,They couldn’t have heard - “lager Bucky Harris over the -'mult, but what they felt was -c.ioed in the only intelligible . 1on words in the first 10 -.mutes of victory: We Ve g0t <ery now. We’ve °’J' ‘om for sure. Tomorrow , e rc going home,” said the grinning Harris. Shea, the cockiest rookie in baseball, struggled to reach Floyd (Bill) Bevens, who lost that heart-breaking one hit game yesterday when Cookie Lavagetto belted a double with two out in the ninth. “I got that guy for you, Rev,” Shea screamed. “I got him good.” For it was Lavagetto, yester day’s hero, who struck out with the tying run on second base to end Shea’s masterful fbur-hit victory. “That last strike was a belt high fast one,” Shea grinned with his straight black hair stringing down over his face from the mauling his team mates gave him. “And the only thing I liked about that pitch was when I saw it in Robbie’s glove! Aaron Robinson was the Yankee catcher___ $e Have Them! TRICYCLES.9.95 to 26.50 ENGLISH TRYKES.32.95 all STEEL WAGONS.1.35 to 10.95 Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan Collegiate Football Scores Wake Forest 16; Clemson 14. Duke 19; Tennessee 7. Mississippi 33; So. Carolina 0. Virginia 41; Virginia Tech 7. Randolph-Macon 23; Johns Hopkins 18. Vanderbit 14; Alabama 7. Georgia Tech 20; Tuane 0. Auburn 14; Louisiana Tech 0. Paine College 30; Albany State Teachers College 0. South Caroina 0; Mississippi 3. Duke 19; Tennessee 7. Virginia 28; Virginia Tech 7. Georgia Tech 20; Tulane 0. Wiiam and Mary 56; Citade 7. West Virginia 35; Washington Lee 6. Georgia 35; Louisiana State University 19. Gafin 10; Morris College 6. Morgan State 31; Delaware State 0. Municipal College 0; Lincoln 0. Morris Brown 6; Allen 0. West Virginia State 0; Howard University 0. Wilberforce 34; Kentucky State 6. Denison 19; Washington & Jef ferson 14. Gettysburg 6; Western Mary land 0. Louisville 37; Depauw 0. Concord State 0; Shepherd Na vy 0. Hanover 19; Georgetown (Ky.) 13. Hampton Instiute 13; Johnson C. Smith 8. Arkansas 6; Texas Christian 0. Maryville (Tenn.) 27; Centre 0. — S. C. State College for Negroes 13; Knoxville 0. Dartmouth Jayvees 19; Exter 18. Guilford 6; Hampden-Sydney 0. Va. State 26; Bluefield 0. State 14; Davidson 0. Rutgers 21; Western Reserve 6. Slippery Rock Teachers 24; In diana Pa. Teachers 6. Yale Freshmen 20; Andover 0. New Hampshire 33; Rhode Is land State 7. St. Thomas 15; Concordia (Minn.) 0. Texas 34; North Carolina 0. Texas Tech 21; West Texas State 13. Tusla 28 Drake 14. Univ. of South Dakota 33; Par son 7. Montclair Teachers 12; Hofstra 7. Ursinus 6; Drexel 0. Lincoln 35; St. Paul of Law renceville 0. Kentucky Freshmen 50; Navy Plebes 9. Clarkson 32; Norwich 6. Middlebury 19; Williams 7. Scranton 54; American Interna tional 6. Tufts 32; Fort Devens 7. Sliippensburg State Tchrs 28; Kutztown State Techrs 6. Notre Dame 40; Pittsburgh 6. Army 47; Colorado 0. Univ. of Massachusetts 7; Bow doin 6. Columbia 13; Navy 6. Yale 14; Cornell 0. Colgate 29; Kings Point 0. Wesleyan 19; Worcester Tech 0. Penn. State 54; Bucknell 0. Pennsylvania 59; LaFayette 0. Holy Cross 19; Temple 13. Princeton 21; Brown 7. New Britain Tchrs 27; C. C. N. Y. 0. Dartmouth 28; Syracuse 7. Trinity 33; Bates 12. Harvard 19; Boston Univ. 14. Buffalo 14; Renssalaer Poly technic Institute 7. Vermont 27; Colby 3. Connecticut 14; Springfield 6. Hamilton 13; Wagner 7. Maine 26; Northeastern 6. ; Gettsburg 6; Western Maryland 0. Amherst 13; Coast Guard 0. Berlin 25; Allegheny 9. Lebanon Valley 21; Moravian 20. Lehigh 21; Case 6. Vermont 27; Colby 3. Rochester 18; Union (N. Y.) 13. Wesleyan 19; Worcester Tech 0. Waynesburg 12; Alliance 0. Hamilton 13; Wagner 7. Edinboro Teachers 7; Clarion Tchrs 6. Rutgers 21; Western Reserve 6. Nichols J. C. 0; New York Ag gies 0. Oklahoma 26; Texas A & M 14. Houston Univ. 35; Daniel Bak er 12. S. F. Austin State 34; Trinity (Texas) 0. North Central (111.) 32; James Milliken 6. Muhlenberg 53; Albright 0. Juniata 21; Westminister 7. Susquehanna 20; Haverford 18. Dickinson 27; Grove City 13. Franklin & Marshall 21; Swar thmore 6. Oberlin 25; Allegheny 0. Concord 0; Shepherd 0 (tie). St. Lawrence Frosh 27; Moores ville Aggie 7. Middlebury 19; Williams 7. Denison (Ohio) 19; Washington & Jeferson 14. Hiram (Ohio) 8; Thiel 7. Rochester 18; Union 13. Naval Air Hellcats 34; San Francisco State College 0. Occidental 26; California Ag gie (Davis 3 14. Ohio Wesleyan 28; Otterbein 20. Kansas 27; Iowa State 7. Illionis 35; Iowya 12. Minnesota 28; Nebraska 13. Northwestern 27; U. C. L. A. 26. Purdue 24; Ohio State 20. Wisconsin 7; Indiana 7 (tie). Ohio University 14; Butler University 7. Michigan 49; Stanford 13. Michigan State 7; Mississippi State 0. Ohio University 14; Butler 7. Michigan Tech 7; EAU Claire Teachers 0. Kansas 27; Iowa State 7. Kenyon 41; Buff ton 7. Indiana 7; Wisconsin 7. Hillsdale 21; Hope 14. Grinnell 14; Knox 6. Lake Forest 27; Elmhurst 7. Ferris Institute 39; Wisconsin Extension 6. Cornell College 20; Kiponi 7. Jayton 20; Bowling Green 13. Carroll 7; Wabash 7. Prince Anne 20; St. Augustine 12. Bethune Cookman 33; Edward Walters 0. Augustana (111.) 19; Illinois College 0. Wichita 28; Bradley Tech 7. Oklahoma 26; Texas A M 14. Iiamline 20; Augsburg 0. Trinity Univ. 0; Stephesns F. Austin 0 (tie). Arkansas 6 Texas Christian 0. Wyoming 12; Brigham Young r. Pust 16; Jackson 14. Sioux Falls 13; So. Dakota Southern 7. Milwaukee State 13; Plattsville Teachers 9. Simpson 35; Coe 6. Western Michigan 14; Wash ington (Mo.) 6. MacAlester 7; St. Marys (Minn.) 0. Concordia (111.) State 7; Wil-j son J. C. 6. Evansville 7; Illinois Southern 0. Ball State 13; Illinois Eastern 0. Evansville 7; Illinois Southern 0. Ball State 13; Illinois Eastern 0. tiamline 20; Augsburg 0. St. Cloud Teachers 26; Duluth Teachers 7. Kansas (Emporia) State 12; Washburn 6. Cedarville 13; Canterbury 0. Washington State 7; Idaho 0. Nevada 13; Oregon 6. California 45; St. Marys 6. Pudget Sound 14; University of BC 0. Utah State 26; Colorado A & M 13. U. S. C. 7; Rice 7. Cloroado College 7; Colorado (Western) State 6. Oregon State 14; Washington 7. Wyoming 12; Brigham Young 7. Emporia State 12; Washburn 6. Cornell (IA) 20; Ripon 7. Indiana State 13; Valparaiso 0. Wabash (Ind.) 7; Carroll 7 (tie). Louisville 37; Depauw 0. Lawrence 34; Carle ton 0. Michigan Tech 7; EAU Claire (Wis.) Tchrs 0. South Dakota Univ. 33; Par sons (Fairfield la.) College 7. Wheaton 49; Illinois Wesleyan 14. North Central 32; James Milli kin 6. Augustana (Rock Island) 19; Illinois College 0. Western Military 7; Christian Brothers 0. California 45; St. Mary's 6. Rice 7; Southern California 7 (tie). Blackbird Coach Hails Gibson; Fayetteville, ’Cats In Top Tie - 4 EASTERN CLASS AA Conference Standings Team W L T Fayetteville . 10 0 WILMINGTON . 10 0 Raleigh . 10 1 Goldsboro . Ill Durham . 0 0 1 Rocky Mount . 0 11 Wilson . 0 2 0 Fayetteville continued its deva stating path to gridiron conquest | by mauling its fourth straight opponent, this time the Goldsboro Earthquakes, 40-7, Friday night. Nub Smith, the great Fayetteville fullback, scored his ninth and 10th touchdowns of the year, giving him a total of 60 points in four contests. The victory placed the Bulls in a tie with the Wilmington Wildcats of Coach Leon Brogden for the conference leadership. Wilmington squeezed out a fight ing Rocky Mount aggregation, 15-13, on Irvin Gore’s field goal in the last 20 seconds. Dickey Davis and his famed passing arm sparked the Wilson Cyclones to a convincing 26-13 win over Mt. Airy, defending Class A State champions, tor their first win of the year. Davis tossed touchdown aerials to Ham Crowder, Bull Newsome, and Spurgeon Speight. Newsome scored once on the ancient end around play. Durham’s Bulldogs, still re membering their 0-0 tie with Ra leigh, battered New Eern, 39-0, proving they will be tough in the conference again this season. Raleigh, who had flag visions with their romp over Wilson, re ceived a 28-0 thumping from Portsmouth, Virginia. VEECK STUDYING BOUDREAU DEAL CLEVELAND, Oct. 4— m — Cleveland Indians’ President Bill Veeck today planned a quick trip back from the world series to sample fan reaction before proceeding with any plans to dispose of Manager shortstop Lou Boudreau. “I don’t want to miss a game of this series, but from all I hear right now I belong in Cleveland,” Veeck declared in New York. “The fans there have given us two great years. We can’t settle this Boudreau matter without considering their reactions. I’ll fly back late to day.” The Tribe head man intimat ed that a projected deal that would have sent Boudreau to the St. Lcruis Browns for Ver non Stephens and two other players had fallen through. “But that doesn’t mean he might not be traded some time in the future,” he said. Newspapers here carried front page stories today reflect ing fan reaction to the proposed disposal of Boudreau, and vir tually all of them felt this way: Keep Boudreau. Veeck explained his position: “Anyone can make trades in volving second stringers. I am trying to get established, day after-day first stringers. And how can I get them? I can trade Boudreau or I can trade Bob Feller. I decided that in the long run we’d do better if I traded Boudreau" Deacs Squeeze Past Ciemson Tigers 16-14 r _ By GENE WARREN j “We lost a tough one,” Emory] Adkins said last night from his home in Rocky Mount, after the NHHS Wildcats had defeated the Blackbirds 15-13 on Piggy Gore’s field goal. lnat brore boy did a beautiful job of kicking the field goal, but if he had been a second slower our end, Billy Deans, would have blocked it. “The ball touched the top of Deans’ fingers as it headed for the cross bars, and Billy was plenty angry coming back that he was not a little faster. “Wilmington’s line blocked very well, but it did not stand up on defense. Our plays went right through the guards Ven ters and Hampton so well that I didn’t let the boys pass much. “The best player on the Wil mington team, in my opinion, is Jim Gibson, the big fullback. He is one of the best prospects I’ve ever seen. “Linwood Taylor is one of the best ends I’ve seen. He did a fine job. “We could have won that ball game you know. When we inter cepted that pass, it would have been the ball game. But that off side penalty held us. It’s one of the breaks. I think the Rocky Mount line did a wonderful job. Frankly I had rather have linemen rang ing from 175 to 180 pounds. I do not like big boys, who are slow. Our line proved it can go well against a much bigger outfit. I’m not worried about it. “Rocky Mount’s passing attack was played up. We do have a really good passing offensive, but since our running game was going so well I didn’t use it. Alvin Hooks is the best passer in the conference in my opinion, and I’ll take Charley Batchelor in open field above all others. “Many of the Wilmington peo ple, I hear, criticized Wilming ton’s calling for a punt on the play we blocked the boot. I think it was the right decision, and I would have called the same play if it had been my ball club.” Asked how he thinks Wilming ton measures un to Fayetteville, who mauled Goldsboro, 40-7, Ad kins said: “I had a scout at that game since we olay Fayetteville next week at Rocky Mount. He said Fayetteville had the best team in the conference. He praised the down fie'd blocking, and said Coach Bill Dole had some very fast backs.” About his chances against the Bulldogs the Rockv Mount skin ner was still ontimistic: “We’ll be ready, and we’ll give them a ball game. We may be beaten, but as in Wilmington we'll put up a fight.” PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I— 'JP\ — Pennsylvania pounded nut a 59-0 victory over out classed LaFayette t o d a v. treating a gathermg of 51.293 sun-drenched fans to an avalanche of nine touch downs. GREAT neck. N. Y.. Oct. 4.—<fP)—Colgate inaugurated its football season by hand ing twice-beaten Kings Point Merchant Marine academy a 30-0 defeat today at Tomb Memorial field before some 8,000 fans. ^ Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service Deac Scorer __OGNOVICH ALABAMA ROCKED AGAIN BY VANDY NASHVILLE, Term., Oct. 4. —(U.R)—Vanderbilt used both its own and Alabama’s passing at tack today to snatch a 14 to 7 upset victory before a sell-out crowd of 22,000. Jamie Wade’s pass to John North, good for a total of 61 yards counted one Commodore tally and Red Sanders’ hard fighting eleven converted an in terception of an Alabama heave into the other. Hurlin’ Harry Gilmer, the Tide’s All-American passer, couldn’t get Alabama’s balky motor running smoothly until the last four minutes but even in this time he produced one quick touchdown and threw a desperate, 65-yard, fourth down pass to the goal line with only seconds to go in hopes of getting a tie, but it was too late. The victory was Vanderbilt’s second of the season and its first in the Southeastern Con ference after the upset of North western. It was Alabama’s second straight loss, following a 20-21 defeat by Tulane last week. Score JSy Periods Vanderbilt . 7 0 0 7—14 Alabama . 0 0 0 7— 7 Points after touchdown: Clin ard, Morrow. Substitutes: Van derbilt—Ends: Corcoran, Elling ton. Tackles—Page, Maddux. Guards—Brown, Poole. Centers — Hoover, Clark. Backs — Baughn, Wade, B. Berry, I. Ber ry, Naily, May, Hicks, Gich, Rosling, Lawrence. Ends—White, Hood. Tackles— Whitley, Cassidy. Guards— Richeson, Franko. Dcntcrs— Lockridge. Backs—Cardenhead, Mims, Noonan, Cochran, Mose ley. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 4 —(i£p>—Illinois showing a de ceptive passing and ground attack whipped Iowa 35 to 12 today as the Illini opened de fense of their Western Con ference football champion i ahip. CLEMSON, S. C., Oct. 4—UR —Wake Forest’s Demon Dea cons almost fumbled and stumb-! led away a Southern Conference football game here today but finally came through with a fourth period 75-yard scoring march that gave them a 16-14 victory over the stubborn Clem son Tigers. The Deacons were superior in every department of play but had difficulty making their su periority pay off. They missed at least three or four touch downs with misplays at crucial moments and the Clemson for wards stopped them once at the five yard line. Wake Forest fumbles set up both Clemson touchdowns. The first came after a fumble by Carl Haggard at the Deacon 30 yard line when John Poules, substitute Clemson end. grabbed one of Bobby Gage’s deadly passes in the end zone. The other followed soon after wards as the Tigers pushed from the 13 yard line where George Pryor fumbled for the Deacons. Wake Forest scored first in j the second quarter when John | O'Quinn blocked an attempted j punt by Gage in the end zone ! and the ball bounced off the j field for a safety, j The Deacons sandwiched a , touchdown between the two Clemson tallies on a 71-yard drive climaxed by a 28 yard pass from Fetzer to Nick Ogno vich. The winning touchdown came in the final quarter on a long Wake Forest drive which ended as Tony Ditomo crashed over from the one. Ognovich convert ed on both occasions. SEE COPY SEE COPY Scoring; Wake Forest touch downs, Ognovich. Ditomo (sub for Prior). Points after touch down, Ognovich 2 (placement); safety, Gage (punt blocked by 0’3uinn. sub for Bradley, and bounded out of end zone). Clemson touchdowns. Pouls (sub for Walker), Jack Miller (sub for Gage). Points after touchdown, Cagle (sub for Gage) (2) placements. LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct. 4— M5)—Minnesota watched a 14 to 0 half time lead melt to 14-13 today, and then pow ered to a pair of last miarter touchdowns and a 28 to 13 win over Nebraska in a Big Nine-Big Six inter-confer ence game. RLOO MINGTON. Iiid.. Oct. 4—W)—Wisconsin and Indiana played a 7 to 7 tie Big Nine conference game here today, the Badgers com ing back to tally in the clos ing quarter. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 4 — (JP) — Purdue University’s Boilermakers, uncorking a running attack to go along with Bob Demoss’ forward passing, defeated favored Ohio State today, 24 to 20, and won their first Big Nine victory in tw# aeasona. EjLjEj v JCji’N-rv State Downs ’Cats,J14-C) CHARLOTTE, Oct. 4. — (JP) — I North Carolina State college de-! feated a stubborn Davidson1 eleven in a Southern Conference j football encounter tonight, 14 to | 0. The Wolfpack scored once onj a blocked punt and then drove1 47 yards to the second touchdown' in the final quarter. Davidson, playing s p i r it e d heads up ball rang up three first downs, two on passes, but stalled when it moved past the State 40 in the first period. State was slow getting under steam. The quarter ended with Palmer of State kicking 62 yards out of bounds on the Davidson two. State drove 34 yards to the Davidson five but a fourth down Fletcher pass to Thompson miss ed fire and the Wildcats took over. Anderton, attempting to punt out from behind the David son goal got a bad pass from .enter, a nost ot btate players rushed in with Guard Tom Joyce recovering for a State touch down. Sub Tackle Jim Byler’s placement made it 7-0. Another Wolf pack thrust was stopped on the seven a few minutes later by a determined Davidson defense. Erwin’s fumble gave State an- : other chance on Davidson’s 13 but a 15 yard penalty for un- 1 necessary roughness slowed up the push and Richards, Wildcat center, intercepted a Richkus pass on the Davidson 12 and ran it back 33 yards. Davidson controlled the ball much of the time in State ter ritory in the third period but was unable to sustain a drive be yond the Pack 29. State's chief offensive weapon of the period was Palmer’s fine punting. Sif ford was equally brilliant for Davidson. The Palmer-Sifford kicking duel continued. Davidson passed its way to a first down on State’s 41 but the Wildcats bogged down. Late in the quarter State re covered a fumble and drove 47 yards to score, Freshman Johnny Huzvar going over on third down from the five. Byler again con verted to make it 14-0. The game ended shortly after. Add Davidson-N. C. State Summary.. N. C. STATE_ 0 7 0 7—14 DAVIDSON _ 0 0 0 0—0 N. C. State scoring — Touchdowns Joyce, fsub for Musser), Huzvar. Points [after, Byler (sub for Stanton) 2-place ! ments. Substitutions: N. C. State—Ends, Blomquist, Ary, Romanowsky, Miller; Tackles, Gould Hobbs, Byler, F. Wagner, B. Smith: Guards, Barksdale, Joyce, J. Wagner, Gaeter. Centers, Sykes. Peacock, Martin; Backs, Fletcher, Thompson, Allen, Palm er. Davidson—Ends. Blanks, M. Williams, Mapes; Tackles, Eborn, Carnegie; Guard: Boyd. Center: Bailey; Backs, Rice, An derton, Poole, Wade. Sheppard, Adams. PRINCETON, N. J„ Oct. ! 4.— (JP) —Princeton, opened its football season strongly today, scoring three touch downs in the first 24 minutes against Brown. Then, out playing for the rest of the game, Charlie Caldwell’s Tigers, managed to hold off repeated Brown thrusts in the second half and come out on the long end of a 21-7 score before 25,000 in Pal mer Stadium. DEMARET FALTERS IN READING OPEN READING, Pa., Oc. 4 .—{IP) —E. J. “Dutch” Harrison, lanky, drawling pro from York, Pa., took the leadership of the $10,000 Reading Open golf tournament today with 209 strokes at the end of 54 holes. Playing against Jimmy De maret, leader in the first two rounds, Harrison holed out a 12-footer on the final green for a 68 card that was six strokes better than Demaret’s 74. And with three others from the lead ing group shooting sub-par scores, the laughing man from Ojai, Calif., skidded to a 212 tie for fifth place. Pressing Harrison for the leadership were three sharp shooters with 211 strokes. Bobby Locke, Johannesburg, South Africa, shot 70 today, as did Ed “Porky” Oliver, from Wil mington, Del., and Terl John son, Norristown, Pa. A newcomer in the battery radio field is small enough to fit into the palm of the hand and has a 100-mile reception range. hunting? ■M IV YOilRGUN 3INONE Filter oil twice with the AC “15 Star Quality” Oil Filter. AC hai the only filter clement with acid proof glass cloth Collector Tub* Trap, to pre vent oil pollu tion and engine wear. One of 10 big AC fea tures. j THE NEW I 1 FRIENDLY TAILOR* $ i 2$6 MARKET ST. DIAL 2-3845 f 4 “ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED” f . FFATTTFFs;. Gustom tailored clotbes for men and women. a, J Woolens by the yard. Also alterations. •{. HE HE NOW! j The Biggest Battery Radio | Value In Years. 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