The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

750NDAY. OCT. 2S, THE 'ANMSTOy STAR i FootbaU Results EE TECH HARVARD DOWNS BIG TJPSET 0F-YEAR i i i DRAKE ELEVEN BROUGHT DOWN BY N0TREDAME Bryson Takes Lead In Final Period Winning- 1 Over Jacksonville. 1-6 TO North Carolina Tarheels Lose nTTflGK HI; I 20-toJ In Contest With Jackets 'rV i CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct 71-(UP) Georgia Tech again proved its calibre here today, springing an aerial attack and a dangerously effective offensive to best North Carolina's stubborn Tarheels, 20 to 7," before a crowd of 30.000.

The single Tarheel touchdomrt. made to the fourth quarter by ejM runs and passes, marked the ttrsx time the Golden Tornado has been scored on this year. Two of Tech's touchdown came as the result of passes, and the third on an off Uckle cut Uck oy Fitsgerald for 10 yards advance. Coach Alexander sent his second string eleven out to start the game and its backs and Une were more than a match for the North Carolina got going In the third and fourth period however, smashing through the Tech Une for consistent gains. Early inthe first period, a forward passf Dunlop to Jones, waa good for 65 yards and touchdown.

Herron missed the extra point Tather- Lumpkin, brilliant Tech halfback, who starred to the Notre Dame game drove twice 'for long gains to put the ball on the Tarheel 12-yard line soon after. North Carolina held on the two-yard mark and -the baa- changed handavr After Carolina punted the Tornado second string backs, Lumpkin. Dur. lop and Fitzgerald smashed througVi ujaln, putting the ball on the.sev-n-yard Une when the quarter New -Irish -Backfleld -Star Produced In Rout Of -sDcs Moines Team CARTIER FIELD. SOUTH BEND In, Oct 37.

Dame to- ut crusnea mm ma urm uuiver-i slty team of Des Moines. 33 to 6. oexore aa.000 fans, Drake's rout produced a new Irish backfteld lumlnarv. In "Moon" sophomore fullback from ws -'Angeies. MuUins ashed through Drake's husky line lor consistent gains of 10 to 15 yards and inspired Rockne's Rabelers to their best efforts of the season.

Notre Dame scored its first touchdown In the second quarter after a sixty yard drive to which Mulllns carried the ball on almost every play. With the ball on the five, yard line Niemeio made a perfect pass to Cole rick for the touchdown and then kicked goal. Drake's only counter was made to the fourth Quarter when Seiber-ttng passed forty yards to king, who took the bail on the run and sprinted an additional 35 -yards to the -goal' The Irish scored again to the second quarter after recovering a Drake fumble on Bulldog's 24 yard line. Chevigny slid offUckle for the score and Niemlee booted goal to give the Irish a 14 point lead at the half. Another fumble by Drake on the yard Une In the third quarter gave Carrtedo, Irish quarterback, a chance to smash In the last quarter Notre Dame added two touchdowns on intercepted passes deep in Drake territory.

Bray intercepted the first one and Shay-punched score. Plainsmen Win First Game Of 17 Starts, 25 to 6, -UQyer. Baptists AUBURN. Ala, Oct 27. (OB Auburn won its first football game today out of 17 starts.

The Tigers defeated Howard College' 25 to 8, finding holes -ln; the Bulldog line and making use of weaknesser-at- the-enW'WTfeirW long runs. Howard acorM first te toe open. tog quarter when Van BusUrk quarterback went off tackle for 75 yards and a Tuxworth shot 1 long pass to Ingram, who ran 67 yards for the Auburn touchdown to the same In the second half "Crawford skirted end a. 30 yard -dash to the seven yard mark where the ball was started across by Une bucks. In the last period, Callahan Intercepted a jpass to bring another touchdow'n and Callahan caught' a pass to run from theyartitar BUSINESS LICENSES AREMOVING SLOWLY Only about half of the business licenses in Calhoun county hava been it was announced at 1 JillSifi BEATS 110 Maree Tech left tcktt; wa puSyi out of the gama lor roughness and 4 Tech lost the advantage with a US yard gained la a punt exchange and Fitzgerald went off right tackle, reversed and sped 37.

yards for a touchdown. Herron Carolina could not gain in mid Kick In Third Period Gives Princeton 3-to-Q Victory FniKCETON. N. Oct 27-A goal from the 10-yard line to 9 third period by Dave Lowry. Lblrg for the injured Mike Miles i fullback, gate Prtaceton a 9-to-0 rinrr over Cornell before a crowd cf 40.C0O spectators today.

It was first football game to Institution wen' here. to 36 After UtlUng through a scoreless j--t half, both teama opened up v-lth everything they knew In the 'ri period. -Cornell carried the I ill to Princeton! 20-yrd line frly to the period on forward ras'and two fake plays through center, but lost the ball when Cornell halfback, fumbled and 1 'ickcnbury. substitute Princeton 1-Ue. recovered." nequardt, haltbacx, trcke away for a 20-yard run, but Cornell stiffened and the Tlgeri vere forced to Strubtag.

quarterback, ran the ant back to Cornell's 40-yard line. A forward pais, Lowry to Requardt lined 17 yards, but Cornell halted I rinceton In- the shadowa- Of the i-alf Lowry thin dropped back to 10-yard lire andjnade hla successful place kick; X' With Ed. WHtmer starring lth line smashes. Princeton began nolhcr drive in the ourth lertod, tut Cornell intercepted a forward rajs on the line. OH Do 1 Cornell coach, began to send in and Cornell carried the to mldfleld only to be halted -v feiiother.

The- rrineeton-- Cornell Iwler Wrampelmtler V-Tiyte Anderson Waterbury L. T. Howe (C Kneen Worden Mestres R. O. Waki rarfiejd Maroney Tubing sai eman Schoales (C) H.

Johnson Q. B. r.equardt7". ttfon 2ietrich L. H.

B. Lowry' R. H.B. Johnson F. B.

OfflcUlsrrRefereerTsrgartr ura- tire. Carson, Perm Bute; afield judge, Pataerv Colbyj bead lines Ryan, Michigan. Score 'by trlncetoh .0 .0 0 JS 04 trnell Scoring: Princeton Field goals, PLORIDA WINS LUCKY VICTORY: OVER N.C., STATE Vatort Battle With Fighting From North Carolina 4 V'r-' JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 27. tJJ!) riorida'a strong team went up salnst a Ilghtlng Wolfpack from J'orth Carolina State today and was lucky to emerge.

from the fray on the larger end of a 14-to-7 score, A crowd of 15,000 saw the game. Both 7 elevens went scoreless In fne first period. In the secend end runs brought the ball into mldfield end Crabtree tossed a pass to Van ickel who was stopped on the ten-yard line. Brumbaugh went across for the touchdown. In the third period, the Gator inarch started again.

Passes, end runs and line bucks brought the ban Cown into Wolfpack territory. But It was lost after a penalty. Good-tread late" In the quarter caught a in Jill )l FIELD GDI Underrated Eleven Uses Old-Fashioned Football To Beat Aerial Attack BT BIXKT MINOTT Vnited Press Start Cormpoadenl HARVARD STADIUM," CAM BRIDGE. Mass, Oct fashioned football the more modern aerial day and an uhderra' eleven handed Dartmouth first defeat of the season before cay-aclty crowd of 54,000 by the rather handsome score of 19 to 7. It will go down to the records as one of the prise upsets of 19Zw for those who bet.

had listed the heavy but undependable Harvard team on the short end of 3 to 1 odds. Today's Harvard eleven flashed a fighting spirit rew to America's oldest university and to far different fashion from las week, when Army took Its mt-asure 0. The Dartmouth' Overhead game was working smoothly and ten. out of 24 passes attempted, were completed for a total gain of 73 yaids. But Harvard taet this air attack with a smooth working lateral which gained them a total of 6j yards of five completed.

Backlns this up with a line which held Uke iron and with a "heads up" brand of football, that enabled the Crimson to intercept' four long Dart-molth passes at crucial points, the Crimson kept the big well in hand. The Crimson offensive 'was led to masterly fashion by Captain Art French and Dave Guaranccia, Ut ile Id mainstays, who gained from scrimmage' TO yards "and1 104 yardi respectively. But these- stars did not capture all the glory for they were abiy supported by Tom GUligan. 18 year old sophomore quarterback who was back In his. old form after suffering a "relapse' to last week's Dartmouth, was somewhat who suffered an ankle Injury, to the second period: But the Big Green carried on furiously to an eltort to tie up the score, fighting far into the twilight with its phantom passes as the major weapon.

Aside from its last period touchdown Dartmouth threatened Har vard's goal Une only once, and this advance wa abruptly halted when the second period ended. NAVY HUMBLES PENNSYLVANIA IN HUGE UPSET Middies Put Across down Of Year And PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27, 0J.R3 Thie Navyx second touchdown of the season for one of the big gest upsets of the year today when the Middies crashed the hitherto undefeated Pennsylvania football team to A crowd of 75,000 taxed Franklin Field to capacity. 'Pennsylvania' line was crossed for the first time to live games this season when Moret, who had replaced Crane at left end, took a on the .10 yard line from Gannon ahd ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Gannon's attempted dropkick was Pennsylvania opened up with a dazzling pass attack ta the Jhird period and carried the ball deep into Navy territory, but the Middiix stopped the drive on the Navy's 15 yard Une.

A IS yard penalty, set the Navy back almost to its own goal line and Welchel was forced to drop be hind the line to punt Shober ran the kick bacluto Navy's 28 yard line. Scull, Pennsylvania halfback, made first down on the IS yard line as the third period ended. On fourth down Murphy was two feet short ox making the distance and the ban- went to Navy. Welchel again was forced to. kick from behind the Navy's goal line and Shober returned, to the Navy's 40 yard line: The Navy Intercepted a pass a moment later and Pennsylvania's last chance was lost ltackto- ted BWardF North Caroline 7, Oeorglt, Tech 30.

"VV.M. 0- Maryland. 0. Roanoke College 13, Richmond college 11 rordham Si, Washington and Jefferson-. 7 Fenn State Syracusa g.

7 Tale 8. Army 18. Pennsylvania 0. Wavy -Holy Cross 8. Marquette 8.

48. Bater 0. St' Xsvler 0, Quantlco Marines Virginia Poly 54, King 0. La Fayetto a. West Virginia n.

Davidson 8, Wake Forest 34. The-atadel-lV-Erskina Tennessee 28, Washington and Leo T. Oglethorpe 6. MaryvUle 8w Georgetown 25, Duke 0. Princeton 3, Cornell 0.

Harvard 19, Dartmouth T. Rutgers 34, Delaware 0. Rensselaer 14, Union Loyola 0. St Francis 7. Schuylkill 0.

West Marland. It. Michigan '0, Wisconsin 7. Ohio Wesleyan 11. Denison 0.

Columbia 20, Williams 8. Vermont 0, Connecticut Agrlcul-turo 8. s-. Springfield 0. New Hampshlr 6.

NewYork U. 47. Colgate 6. Colby 14, Bowdoto 0. Cincinnati 0, Wittenberg 6.

Maryland 0, Virginia MU. Academy ft 4 Iowa 7. Minnesota 8. Vanderbilt 34. Virginia 0.

Hampden Sidney 37. Randolph-Macon 7. Chattanooga U. 21, Centenary 11 Ehaw 5, Virginia SUte 40. Georgia 20, Tulane 14.

Miami 61, University Havana 0. Alabama 43, Sewanee 12. Pittsburgh 0. Carnegie 8. Notre Dame 33.

Drake 8. Ohio Northern 0, Ohio University X. Indiana 0, Ohio Chicago 6, Purdue Illinois 6, Northwestern 0. St Thomu 13, Minnesota 7. George Washington 0, City' College Of N.

T. 32.. Purman 28, Wofford 0. JA, North Carolina. SUte Notre Dame Reserves St- Mary 19.

Jacksonville. Kormal Bryson -7 Murray 13. Lambuth 0. Tusculum 25, Mars Hill 6. -Louisiana State 30, Spring Hill 7.

Alabama Poly 25, Howard -LoyoU 34. Mississippi U. Mississippi College 14, Louisiana MJUsaps 32, Louisiana normal 19. Missouri 0, Nebraska 24. Louisville Transylvania 18.

Tew A. 12. Ar karma 27. Union University 28, Louisiana Tech 0. Western Tech It.

Georgetown 0.. Kentucky 8, Center 0. S. M. U.

60. Trinity 7. MonUnt State 0, Montana University 0. Texas Tech 8, Olympic CTub 12, California 0. Stanford 47 Fresno State 0.

St IgnaUus 14, California Aggies 0. Colorado School of Mines 25. We tern'-Btate- University of Southern Calif. -19, occidental 0. VIRGINIA POLY USES RESERVES TO DEFEAT KING BLACKSBURO, Va, Oct 27.

0J.R) Virginia Poly's scrubs defeated King College here today, 54 to 0, ecoricg three times irr thw first, twice in the second and three times in the third neriod. minutes after the kickolf with an off tackle drive. Rule scored the next two with end runs and Mc-Artbur grabbed a pass for a fourth. Btetea. JACKSONVILLE.

Ala, Oct. 27 Special) McDUlw accurate kick after Ransom's sensational 60-yard rm for a touchdown game Bryson college a 7-to-0 victory over the. Jacksonville State Normal school here this Outplayed until the latter part of the third quarter, the Bryson team staged a comeback, scoring a touchdown in the early part of the fourth period. D. Waters made a sensational 65-yard run when he Intercpted sv pass to the third, quarter and scored Jacksonville' tuochdown.

Curry tailed to register the extra point. Until the latter part of the third quarter, the Normal boys, had the Bryson eleven on the go. McDill repeatedly punted his team from danger, only te see the Teachers return the ball to Bryson territory. The first half netted Jacksonville five first downs, while the visitors made only one. Jacksonville was within 15 yards of the opponents' gaol line several times, but was not able to score.

The visitors did not threaten the Jacksonville goal until the last quarter. In the third period a pass. McDill to Ransom, placed the ball on Jacksonville's Volunteers Of Tennessee -Hurdle Another Obstacle -In Conference '-KNoxvni TetmrGct-'Tr tu. The University of Tennessee Volunteers, playing Indifferent football, hurdled another Southern conference-obstacle by defeating Washington and Lee 28 to 7 here today. Buddy one "of Tennessee's sophomore backs, performed almost the Identical feat the Generals that Eugene Mclver.

his team mate, did against Alabama last Saturday, when be took the opening klck-ioff nd ran it back M. yards ar touchdown. McEver'i run against Alabama was for yards. This fine piece ox work seemed to put fear Into the Generals who were never difficult for. the Volun teers, to-lutodle-----' McEver's great running kept the Generals befuddled.

He swept around left- end- In the fourth quar-J ter and got-away for 55 yards and a This Was the final touchdown scored by The second touchdown registered by the -Volunteers came to the first quarter when a pass, McEver to Hug. end, netted 35 yards and a Hackman slipped off tackle and ran 20 yards for the third touch down soon after the start of the second Quarter. lone touchodwn in the second quarter while the second Tennessee team was on the field. Eberhart passed 25 yards to Jones, who ran 25 yards across the goal line. Washington and Lee made 11 first downs to five for Tennessee.

punt and ran back 70 yards a touchdown. I- Melton intercepted a pass in the last period to bring the ball to the wolfpack ten yard line. The line held, but Cawthdn dropped Crura behind the goal line for a safety, In the last few minutes the Staters broke through on attempted punt, Jordan knocking it down and sprinting IS yards for the r. only touchdown. Adams kicked goal.

If TI Hilll seven-yard line. The Jacksonville line held like a brick- wall and the ball went over and was kicked out of the danger tone, shortly after ward, i however. Ransom flashed down, the, field for Bryson's Ijiinlnark played good game backing up the line well and figuring to a number of tackles. Rab-mit" Curry showed up well on the defense, as wen as the. offense.

Hughes and Floyd proved tobe a real pair of passers and receivers. Morgan, D. Waters and ''Whiteside stopped many of the Une plays. Reese got off several good punts. The line-up: Normal Daugette and Hughes, ends; Whiteside and Griffin, tackles; E.

i and Morgan, guards Waters, center: Reese, quarter: fullback; Curry and Floyd, halfbacks. Bryson Moore and ends; Buchanan and Llndsey. tackles; Johnson and Chasteen, guards; Patstce-jter Nelson, quarterback; McDill. fullback; Summers and Muee halfbacks. Substitutes: Normal G.

HalL Corbln, Brown, Aston, Roberts, Bryant and Patton. Bryson Ransom." 1 Cavaliers Fall Before Mc )23 commotio By 34 To 0 Score. A smart interference such as Vandy has not exhibited since 1923 electrified a rain soaked crowd of twelve thousand "people Dudley Field today as the 1928 edition of Dan McGugin's Commodores troun ced the Cavaliers of the University ct Virginia 34 to 0., It was Vandy" fifth game of the season and its second conference game. The verdict was sewed, up to the first quarter. Just as it had been in the four previous games this TO.Three touchdownji.nd three extra points fro goal were scored by the Commodores- during the first period.

Dudley -Field was -soaked by a slow drizzle before and during today's- games Aerial play -war rnade dangerous and was avoided almost entirely by the Commodores, while Virginia respTted to it only a desperate effort toovercome overwhelming lead piled up by Vanderbilt early In the game. Van-dy-waiiot favored by this McOugln'lZ charges 'rather, specialize In the aerial game. This has been true for many sea- The Virginians were' completely at the mercy of the Commodores from the start today. Brilliant runs by ArmisteadMcaaugbeyi Mcn-waine; line plunges by Schwartz; vicious line play and blocking contributed to the victory 'that quickly hove into sight to the first Quar ter. But above all the Vanderbilt fans were cheered by a newly perfected type of interference that had not been exhibited by McGugin's teams for some five years.

Sloan of Virginia led a gallant offense against the Inexorable Van ay macnine. aia not nave a chance, for Vanderbilt players rusnea him on- almost every play, Whenever his punts, passes, or end runs were protected by his line he gave a most creditable per-f ormanct The Vanderbilt varsity team was withdrawn in the second quarter and returned to the final period. In the third quarter Tandy's sec ond team played the Cavaliers to a standstill 1DOIIK FIFTH CiE field and Tech took the ball. Dun- i lop thrust another straight pass. Holland caught it and the ball was down under the shadow of the posts.

Dunlop crashed over for another touchdown. Score, Tech 20. -Carolina 0. Tech's varsity backs went tn aVt the last half opened. Carolina made three first downs, reaching" Chris Caale Leads! Cadets Jo 18-6 Victroy Over Yale Eleven By TRXSK' CEtTt United Press porta Editor TALK BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 77 Following to the wake of a flame-topped young half back who skimmed around Tale's faltering ends, the Army kept up its triumphant progress across the gridirons of 1928 today, beating the Bulldogs, 18 to 6, before Chris Cagle, the Southern Meteor who hss been the mainstay of the Army attack dl season, made two long-runs iot xoucnaowrts me first half, one tor 51 yards, and an other for 78, enough to itself to beat the stumbling hesitant Tale Another young C.

Allan, added to -the total of EU discontent by 'snatching one of a score, of Tale passes in mldfleld and. dashing 58 yards for a third Army score. Badly beaten. Tale had reserve strength to hold its own in the second half, after the damage was done. batooly to the last minute of play, when the crowd was steam tag from bowL were the Ell backs 1 hammering without any success to wards the Army the' miiJJiJe" "the" when" Csglerbver-eagerfumbled behind the liw artdi'FirpoOreenfr, massive Bulldog1 Ynrrdrirenr lung; tag through to scoop up the loose ball and stumble over the goal line.

The second period, in which the Army's margin of touchdowns was proved fatal for the Blue Erratic passes, loose tackling, fail ure of secondary defense men to fill their proper stations, account ed for the Cadet scores. None of the touchdowns of the 'afternoon was converted. And after the futile Army try to con cert the fourth, the game was as good aawet Tale came back in the second half to outplay the Cadets, but it meant nothing. It was like one. of the stubborn- but sluggish Ells of previous decades used to put- up, when they won so many "moral victories" from Princeton and Harvard.

This was a good 'Tale team, but not great oner whlle the "has courage and Cagle. Johnny best. ball probably harbors no more this afternoon's affair. He proved a fast, hard hitting back, when the proper way was made for -him. but when the Amy-'forward-broke through ahd grabbed him, Mr.

Gar vey was just another halfback in a TULANEBLLSE: BEFORE DRIVE OF "CRIPPLED" TEAM Green Wave Defeated 20 To By Georgia Bulldogs In Hard Game ATHENS, Oa, Oct 27. CJ.B A reported crippled stars Into action sent its crippled stairs into action hervtoday ot turn a 20 to 14 victory over the Green Wave of Tulane, the Bulldog's firsL conference game ot yean Georgia scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter before the Wave found Itself. In the lsst half Bank er of Tulane led a crashing Une and aerial attack that narrowly missed being disastrous to the and Black. A 40 yard end run by Hill to the Tulane one yard line early In the first period accounted for the to-itial touchdown- Rothsteln took the ball over. Again the Georgia backs got started.

Dudley made IS yards. Hill passed to Maffet.for 23 and a touchdown to make the score 13 to 0. The Tulane line appeared weak. Tulane came back strong to the next period. Banker, halfback rushed and pounded the tackles for first downs to the Georgia 35 yard Baumbach passed to What-ley on the five yard Una and the ball was pushed across.

Georgia's third touchdown came when Maffett scooped a fumble in the third period, racing from the; Tulane 29 yard line. Johnson kicked goal to make the score 20 to 7. Later in the-period the Tulane! backfield started another' drive. Banker made a 35 yard, run around right end. A pass was' Intercepted and Georgia was of danger.

Tulane opened an aerial attack in the closing minutes. Banker and Seeuws drove for consistent gains and Banker went across for the fi nal tally after a series of brilliant the Tornado 22-yard Une before being held for downs. In the fourth period Carolina etopped'-a'rechrrTeff "thr'teTP" yard line and started a last minute march; yards." Passes. Jackson to Wyrlck and Nash to Jackson put the ball on Tech's l-yard Une A penalty helped It was first down on the one-ya une. Jackson went over and MU.k.j Tech made but two first downs to the last half-to- tea for the -Tarheels.

the probate office Saturday afternoon. Only three days remain In which the business licenses 'may do obtained before they become 'delinquent it was explained. All business Ucenses will becomr deltoquett after October 3L. Automobile license plates are being issued slowly, They wUl become delinquent after November 15, lt.was sUted. ML CP Ungate Fully-Equipped-Smooth Running Priced Very Low Terms r- M-ii reached te 9fl HsQnaK 1 II ft TJnnrnmr popohriry NEHI 1 A i pelas flittered by a anil tirade of tbesa sabsuuNes, Fiequeut etteuipu are being made by amcropulows deal-fn to palm off chesp, inferior Soda Water oo calls for NEIfl.

VTKEM Y3U T7tk NEHI AHO $AV6 THOSE CROWNS YOU CAN GET THOSE WONDERFUL PREMIUMS SHOWN IN OUQ CATALOG YOU MAVE'NT A CATALOG ASK FOR ONE 4 AKNIST0N, AU. J. VB. iScalorg passes..