The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

SUSDAT, XOV. I9S 1 TflE 'ANSIS f(M STAR NORTH OAEOLINA I Football Results Normalites Nose Out TORNADO SOU TIDE ie imis PLOW THROUGH GEDHBIA BEATS 13 TO 0 SCORE 7-6 Victor -Fo -Take Title FrotnMarionites ID TO in to the mid Eli Eleven Rises To Heights. Defeating TO By FRANK GETTY I'nlted Pms Sports Editor YALE BOWL, New Haven. Conn, Nov. 3.

0JJ! Out of a sea of mud, under a dripping sky, Yale's crip-pled-leven victory over Dartmouth equally damaged and battered wl riors today. When a tlnai.pLstol shot-sounded -I through the damp-twilight, ending the struggle thitr-Y the core, the Ar Ksva at-rta sl fatnflw rhmiinh WWW tne rain tne score, aie is; uart-mouth, 0. By a margin of three touchdowns wrested from the murk and gloom of one of the most deplorable days' in the history of football weather, a stout hearted and unusually alert EU eleven demonstrated once again that Dartmouth cannot win in bOWls. A football rendered soggy and slippery by rain and slime was an elusive commodity today, but Yale's grasp on the situation and the pig skin was always superior to Dart- mouth's and the marjln of victory manner" in whlch' the opposing teams 'met the vagaries of the weather. Captain Max Eddy scored.

firsK for Yale early in the second period when he plodded through the mud deep in Dartmouth territory snatcn up one of the numefov fumbles committed by the green i I MUX AlaT" Not. 3- (Special) In game filled with sensational plays despite a muddy- field and drizzling rain, the Jack- aonvllle Normal Teachers nosed out m. to 8 Tlctorr orer Marion insti tute here this afternoon to win the Junior college championship of Ala bama. Reese kept the game from being a tie when be blocked a pass. DeBardleben to Walker, after the tJ-Itors had scored a touchdown In the final period.

The fifsi'Tiair'iras-fxcriange of punts, Walker and DeBardleben getting off some nice ones, while Reese repeatedly toed the oval for distance as well as height. Daugette and Hughes got down theleld on punts repeatedly but did hot always nab the receiver. The visitors made -tome creditaDie gains over the right side of Jacksonville' line In the first quarter, but were soon checked. The Jacksonville line held from that point until the close of the game. Even backed ud to their own two yard line they held the Cadets on the fourth down when Marlon needed only one iach to make first don.

Jacksonville kicked off at the be-einnlnff of the. second half and Lamtaack covered the ball on Ma rtorfs 30 yard line. After mailng first the Jacksonville boys passed en a fake play and netted a touchdown. Daugette nuriea tne oval to Hushes who crossed the fl nal stripe. Curry failed to kick goal.

but the extra point was added when Marlon was of I aide. When Jacksonville got the lead, the lighter Cadets started fighting harder, and In the fourth quarter they scored a touchdown, A 15 yard pass. DeBardleben ta Walker, com feined with a 10 yard run netted the vistoxir itatir touchdcwiL! The Cadets received the baH on the kick-off and started another areial attack and were neartng the goal line when Curryr Intercepted Great Interscctional -Grid- iron Battlr Ends- Wrtff Sqore 6 To 6 Bf HABBY WILSON SHARPE United Press Staff Corresiiondent OHIO" STADIUM. COLUMBTjg. Nov.

1 Bill Roper's Princeton Timers and Ohio Bute Jbattled tflt to 6 tie here, today In, one of the greatest lntersectlonal gridiron struggles in history. The game was a thruier from start to finish and drove the Jjoco homecoming spectators in the huge gray horseshoe into frenzy. Roper's famous strategy croppea out quartet, when the unleashed an that rolled over the Buckeyes like a juggernaut. But the embattled Buck eyes turned their tide with a des perate magnificent courage. Botn by Tlrtae of their tie.

'M' main unbeaten and since Illinois was defeated today by Michigan. Iowa-and Ctio- stand to battle for the Big Ten championship. Ohio's vaunted line, described by experts as one of the best in tht country, was no match for the quick iormlng Interference and the smashing attack of the Tiger PRINCETON TIES OHIO STATE 1M Id OVER PETRELS IN LAST HAtF Held In First Two Periods, Tech Turns Loose To Defeat Oglethorpe 32-7 GRANT ATLANTA. Ga Nov. 3 (UP) Georgia Tech, after being battled to a 7 to 7 tie in the first half smothered the Oglethorpe Petrels under an avalanche of off tackle plays today to defeat the a A.

A. eleven, 32 to 7.x A dr la-ale kept down the crowd to 8,000. Thomason's end runs, Lumpkin's off tackle dashes and Une plunges worked-consistently to bring" victory to the undefeated Golden Tornado, The Tech line held the Petrel attack except in the second period arhen Oglethorpe made three first downs through it, paving the way to a touchdown. Thomason made two broken field runs in the first quarter to bring the ball to the one yard Une where It went across early in the second period. lie 11 plunging through with it.

Thomason converted. Led by Cy BelL left halfback star. Oglethorpe smashed the Tech Une in the same period reaching the 15-yard line for the third first down. Herrln then threw a pass to Bell on the one-yard line. Herrln plunged through for the touchdown and Fox kicked goal.

Thomason made two long runs in the third period for another touchdown" and in the "final" quarter, Lumpkin, titer plunges through tackle, added two jnore touchdowns. The final came when Fitzgerald 'urnbled. Smltn recovering and dartllng across. Georgia Tech. Pos.

Oglethorpe Jones Wall It. Edwards -Coffee L. T. Fulton LTO. Pund CV Malsby Brooke Speer Church O.

Sims R. T. Waddey Durant Clement E. Herrln Cy BeH Q. B.

MIseU L. H. B. Thomason Fox R. H.

B. Score by periods: leorgla Tech 7.8 1032 0 7 0 6 7 Scoring touchdowns: Ga. Tech, Oglethorpe: Herrln. Points after touchdown: Oa. Tech, Thom-won, Smith; Dlethofpe, Fox.

Summary: Forward passes Ga. Tech Completed 1 for 12 yards, incomplete 2, Intercepted 1. Oglethorpe Completed 4 for 25 yards friost yards)rincomplete 3, Inter cepted 1. First downs: Ga. Tech-17; Oglethorpe.

8. Yards gained from scrimmage Ga. Tech, 341 "ilethofr 81" lost "from scrimmage 25: Oglethorpe 7. Officials: Referee, Cheeves of Georgia; umpire, Tichenor. Aubura; Held Judge, Powelt Wisconsin; head Unesman, Sullivan, A.

A. C. GEORGETOWN TONS OVER N. Y. 7.2 NEW YORK, Nov.

3. U. George town's undefeated team continued its march toward the Easrn foot-ball championship by defeating "the hitherto unbeaten New York University eleven at Yankee stadium todarliefore 36.000 persons, 7 to 2. Provincial, Georgetown left end. picked up a fumble and raced 87 yards for a touchdown in the first period, the only touchdown of the New York -university's only score came on a safety in the few last minutes when Schmidt of Georgetown -deliberately downed the ball behind his.

own goal. waded a. doien difficult yards across-r the visitor's goal UneX up until that moment, the Indians had hctd their own in twi.1 matter of "rushing the bait' EddyY 136 hmge throughout the downpour Just as. the. baU sUpped 4rom the eager grasp of Bob Harris.

quarter, made possible the first break, of the game. A few moments later, O. B. Loud, filling the role in the EU backfield' formerly aUotted to Johnny Oar-vey. took the ball on his own 40 yard.etut kle, and splashed sixty yards to an- other Yale touchdown.

This was enough to beat Dartmouth, but In the final period, after a. senes of mishaps, sudden fumbles and coun IRISH LEV EN HAND DEFEAT AND F. STATE BATTLE-TO-TIE Tarheets Even Score At By Crossing Goalline a Minute Before End RALEIGH, N. C. Nov.

3. The state football classic, the North Carolina-North Carolina State game was viewed by 13.000 spectators here today who saw the two elevens battle to a six to slxe. With the score (6 to 0 in favor of the. wolf pack. North Carolina started a belated drive late in the fourth period to even the score a minute before the whistle blew.

The touchdown came on a long pass from the state 41 yard line, Maus to Gray. North Carolina met a stone wall in the wolfpack Une early in the game and was unable to come within touchdown distancsvThe wcll-pack offensive battered away time after time to put the baU in tarheel territory only to lose it on downs. North Carolina 'State scored In the second period when Jordan blocked Fart-is' punt, and fell over the goal line. Previously Warren Adams and Cram had broken through the University Une to the one foot mark. The Tarheel forwards held and the ball went over.

Pass attempts were resorted to by both teams in the second half but baU 'seesawed the last few minutes of play when Maus passed to Gray. Croe by periods: NAG. 0-6 N. Carollnaa 0 0 0 OVER ran Carolina Team, Goalline Un-rossed And Championship Hopes High, Loses 260 UNIVERISTY, Miss, Nov. 3.

(U.PJ. The biggest, upset of the Southern football season-: took place here today when thr feated Clemson eleven goal Une uncrossed and championship hopes high lost to Ole Miss 26 to 7 in the annual home coming classic, Clemson was off balance in every department of the game, while Ole Miss unleashed "Offensive'- powerw one knew It had and held the Clem-son's vaunted backfield to small gains. Walker, halfback was the first man to Jhe Clemson goal line this year, plunging 12 yards through the line late in the first period. Smith ran T7 yards in the second period for another touchdown and Walker plunged through again in the third period after llnebucks had put the ball in tallying distance, Line drives brought; the final Clemson's lone score came In the fourth period after a scries of FLORIDA SWAMPS -f SEWANEEr7I TO 6 JACKSONVILLE', Its, Nov. 3.0J.FD Florida kept ttf conffrence slate clean today -and fame time sent, Sewanee back to Tennessee on the short end, of a tr to 6 score.

The slaughter started in the first period when Bertha took a pass from Bowyers and ran Uie remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. Sewanee's touchdown came early in the second quarter after a long pass and-end' run put the ball on Florida's four yard Une. Sewanee hammered the Une for a score. Passes, end runs, Une drives, all worked to equal advantage for the Gators; who scored four touchdowns in the second, and three each in the third and fourth periods with a second string team in. Bowyers, Bethea, McClelland led the Florida attack.

HONEST 6-6 Miffed II LTH North Carolina North Caro lina. State UeV Furman II; Wake Forest 0. Roanoke 13: Hampden Sydney 0. Duke 38: Mercer 18. Georgia 13; Auburn 0.

WlUlam and Mary 24: George Washington 0. 1 Bucknett VlUanova 20. Y. U. 2: Georgetown 7.

Army' 38 1 Depauw 12. La Fayette 13; Washington Jef ferson 13 Uie). Nary VI; West Virginia Wesleyan Vanderbllt 14; Kentucky 7. iJ 1 Northwestern 10: Minnesota 9. Mississippi 26; Clemson 7.

V. M. Inr-U; "Davidson 0. Columbia Cornell 0. Harvard 39; Lehigh 0.

Ohio State Princeton 6. Yalr UnDartmouth Brown Holy Cross 0. Amherst "13; Massachusetts Ag- gles 0. Pittsburgh. Syracuse 1Li Michigan Illinois 0.

West 36 Akron 7. Cornell College Coe 0. Georgia "Tech 32; Oglethrope 7. V. P.

9l Maryland 8,. Virginia 20; Washington and Lee Rutgers 13; Catholic D0. 14; -Wabash 6. Trinity Wesleyan 24. Rensselaer C.

N. 0. Florida 71; Sewanee 6. Tennessee; Carson Newman 6. Chattanooga 79; Southwestern 0.

Richmond 60; Lynchburg 6. Chicago, 13; Pennsylvania 20. Kansas Nebraska 20. Wisconsin IS; Alabama Wooster Ohio Wesleyan 43. -Penn State Notre Dame 9.

Birmingham-Southern Centenary 0. "iSuuford 19 rXCiantsroitianfl 6. Paine Livingston 18. -Butler 12; Muncte 16. DrexeL 46; York Aggies 0 Jacksonville State Normal Marlon Inst.

6. i Murfreesboro Teachers Tech 14. Loyola 28: St. Edwards 0. 0.T--." Marshall Centre 20.

Purdue 19; Case 0. -VermonV Or Norwich e. Washington Haskell 7. Bates Bowdoln 1Z 1 Iowa State 13; Oklahoma 0. Johns Hopkins 34; Rand Macon 0.

Maine flColby 0. Miami 23; Ohio U. 13. Michigan. State MISs.

Agriculture -ctfeK -v Missouri Drake 6. Memphis Teachers 18; Jonesboro Ag. 14. Fisk Tuskegee 13. Spring Hill 26; Union S.

W. Loulsana Inst. IS: La. 'VIA Wi.J Miami 31; Rollins 9. Texas Aggies 44; North Texas Teachers 0." Denver TJ, 26; Wyoming Elon High Point 13.

Texas Southern Methodist 6. Georgetown 14; Kentucky Wesly an 6. Louisiana State Arkansas 7. Loyola 28; St Edward 0. pklahomsAgglesjP; OklahomA City 9.

Texas Christians Baylor 7. Rice Southwestern 14. Coilege, 14r Kentucky Wesleyan. 7. Davis Elkins 39; Concord, 0.

"Bowling Green Teachers, 20; Louisville 0. Dayton 12; Loyola of Chicago, 7. Todays Five Best Radio' Features 1 (Copyright 1928 By United Press) WEAF network 6 C. Song Recital, Relnald Werrenrah. WEAF network 8:15 C.

S. T. At-' water Kent hour, wlthJSophle Bras-lau, Contralto. WEAF network 9:13 C. S.

"Up from the city streets," dramatization of "SmitD'f WJZ network 7:15 C. S. radio hour, WEAF network 3 C. ST. Dr.

S. J. Parkes Cadman. II I HI'-NE BRINGS -OOOO HEWS TO ter fumbles, mlsplays and a great Ml DEFEATED Diife Roll fin fine Yard Line But Holpi Unable To score. MADISON.

Wis, NOT, 1 (CP-7l5conslo turned back Alabama's Crimson Tide today delating the utherners, 15 to 0. In the first In-fractional game here lrj 1 years. Coach IW? Eixie made but one ertouM xttC That was In the second hn they took the ball to v.Tsconsnrt or-yard -line. I 'abama fullback, tried to crasn um ladscr line for the remaining distance on the fourth down, but It SSrredlnthe A a 27-yard pass from Barthol-I- tw to CiLlnler, put the baH on JSSLnil line. tew.

Harold Smith and Hayea parched steadily through the Dttg fne to the 15-yard charged dlrecUy through It from --Stchlng the Southern-t7, napping wd raced the t'dellnes to the SO1- conry. Jr. a si Raiffer ccnvci, end quarter ana JTV" Jarad to uft rutting the oau tard line. It was the tatial first iW'Jor Southerners. Hota lad Hicks carried the ball tothe rue-yard Une, where, the former billed to, smash crOSt Culler, Badger.quarter;re- i AlabamaVkic off 63 yards at he opening of -the WgLJ" -rd line.

When bis mates failed ti make yardage to threw owm. draped backjtom pcj. at guwd nd tootdhe ball between the post for i id goal. The Badgers began another P-3de toward the goal later to the period, starting from Alabama -ard line. Rebholzra made flve 5 ards.

Lusby added three more and then shot through right tackle lor in niMnier made the remaining yards to the Cantenbeln "X-ubratoTich Pos. Alabama Wearer Slngton Hagler L. B. L. T.

I Conry larks Pearce C. i Miller Smith I Eihith' Boykln 'S Hicks R. E. Cuiainier" Q. B.

Suther L.H.B. r'artholomew T. Bmlth Campbell R. H. B.

Smith r. b. Culslniexnd H. Field goal: Backus. rnUGINU DEFEATS AY.

AND L. 12 TO 13 CI IARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Not. (u.Vlrgtalr beat--Washington i Lee 20 to 13 here today In a i rllHrig football game watched by 1,000 rooters. It was the tenth vie ry of the Cavaliers In the 14 -mes played against the Oener- A blocked punt In the first period as followed by five fast line plays that ended with Svoan going across 1)t the Crst Virginia Ull.Ihthe ame quarter Jhe Cavaliers scored iain, Faulconer plunging through lor a touchdown after a drive from rildlield. With the game looking onrslded, the Generals came back in the period.

White twice crossing fir touchdowns after Ibng marches i i which Lott and" Thibodeau were main driving power, The score tied 13 to 13 as the "cond half opened, Pllppln of Vlr-rrJa recovered Lott's fumble and 35 yards for the winning touch- wn. The game closed with the funerals threatening, the Cavalier al line. M.I. DEFEATS DAVIDSON, 13-0 LEXINGTON. Va Nov.

3. (UJ5-- won the last home game of year today from determined from Davidson. 13 to 0 on a slippery field and, before all crowd. was in Davidson territory of the game but the fighting cf the visitors prevented sev .1 pcores. the ball on Davidson's 16 1 line early in the second period, line plunged for a score.

La. In the quarter plunging tactfcs i put the ban on the four yard lut the WildcaU braced. Cadeta scored asain in the period, a penalty arid line ruttins? the. ball on the 30 i Williams then passed 21 ar.d on the next "'-t ronjh tackle for the I 1 jn. Scott converted.

downpour of rata which already arl'e'1iiaily'lj''bf the 'crowd of 50,000 to shelter, Yale scored a third touchdown on a neatly handled forward pass over the Dartmouth goal dle of the field. Both teams were handicapped on account of a wet field. Nevertheless the backs of each eleven; made several ions runs. Rabbit Cui.7 was the outstanding ball carrier for the Normahte while Pete Floyd also made a splendid showing. Shorty HalL Reese and made goodly gains through the Une and around the ends, while McRee, Burford.

Parker and Walker showed excellent abilities to carry the ball. Doster, one of the Marlon neetrfwrt'insaie-seTeral goodly reutrns on punts, Cruce, Marion end. showed up well with Godfrery and J. Mullen, tackles, making some nice tackles at the Une of scrunmage. The llnenip: Jacksonville Marlon Position Dauzette Cruce L.

E. Whiteside E. Waters Oodfrey T. Brunkley D. Waters Cur lee Morgan Griffith Hughes Curry Ballard R.

G. J. Mullen B. Mullen R. E.

Parker Qb. Reese McRee L. B. B. Hall Walker IL U.

B. Lamlnack Burrord Substitutions: Jacksonville, Cor bin for E. Waters and Ftoyd for Hall. Marion, Doster for McRee. Corbet for-B.

Mullen and Hamilton for Brimkleyr xh Officials: Hudson, referee; New man. umpire. Padgett, head lines man; Thompson and- Hadgegree, Notre Dame Digs Way Across uddy Field To 9 To Victory PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3. (UJ3 Notre Dame presentation proved a capable mud show that dug Its way across a muddy field and through a weak Penn State eleven today for a 9 to 0 victory over Hugo Bezdek's warriors.

Despite the drizzle and the gen erally unfavorable weather, ttjXlO persona watched Chevlgny, Niemic and Collins rip nd-tearat: Use State line until it was forced to give way. One touchdown and one afe ty gave victory to the Irish." Delayed 'bucks, swift behind the line passing, and well timed charges caught the cumbersome-appear ing line completely of fffuard. Cher Igny, Nlemlc and Collins had co difficulty In picking their ray through. Time and again the Irish march ed, first down after first down' but goal was threatened and only once were the Irish backs able to slip across the scoring line. That was In the first period That first touchdown came aft er Nlemlc, Chevlgny, Collins had battered incessantly short gam after.

short gain against, th State line, With the ball well within scoring distance Corrldo, the Notre Dame quarterback, wipped across for a touchdown. Nlemlc kicked goal Score by periods: Notre Dame 7 0 0 29. Penn State 0 0 0 0-0. NAVY SMOTHERS WESLEYAN, 37-0 ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov.

3. UJ3-The Navy continued' to devebp its latent power today and ran rough shod, over the Wesleyan. team wba-bing 37 to 0. In the first period' Lloyd 'ossed a pass to Spring who did a 35 yard run before he was stoped. A few plays later Atrlm went uround end and scored.

In the third quarter the Navy cut loose. Spring. Clifton and Castrce smashed at the line, circled the ends and interspersed this straight attack with a bewild erlng assortment of passes-. Clifton scored twice and Castree once. Tha Navy regular backfield tired and new backfield started, the fourth quarter; Mauro and Joe Bue' prov uig the They kept un the atuck and early hi the period Mauro went over.

Towards the close Wesleyah was penalized and Navy got the ball pn the one yard iine. Mauro again floored. Score by periods: Navy-tfO 18 1337. Wesleyan 0 0 0 00. Bulldogs Win Second ference Game, Auburn Loses Fourth COLUMBUS.

Ga, Nor. 1 U- Oeorgla won its second Southern conference game and Auburn lost its fourth here today on wet field before when the Red and Black's crippled eleven smashed the Tiger-liheand battered" Its tackles to win. 13 to 0. Line plunges gave the first touch down. In the opening quarter, aftfr WaUghtad made" 30T yard the Augum 30 yard line.

The final Bulldog score came in the second period, when Hill passed 40 yards to Maiiett, who was downed on the two yard line. Rothsteln bucked the ball A heavy rain slowed up play in the second half and the ball seesawed as Georgia shot her second stringht backfield in. VANDY DEFEATS 14-7 IN HARn RAMP 9 III IlllilU II III I Wildcats Lose, But Leave Commodores Torn And 1 "ITASHVILLKrTena, No vrSTfflJJP Kentucky State's Wildcats clawed their way to a 7 to 14 score against the Vanderbllt Commodores here this afternoon. The Wildcats lost, but they left their opponents torn and" Locally, they had been generally regarded as a "set up" but as the game progressed they kept cold shivers chasing up and down the spines of rooters In the Vandy stands. Vanderbllt salted away a touchdown and an extra point in the sec ond period, duplicating the performance in the third period.

In the final quarter under brilliant attacks Kentucky had the ball deep in Vandy'a territory and threatened to Armlstead was vandy leading ground gainer, making 95 yards. Schwartz made 85 and Mc-Gaughey 43. For Kentucky, Covington made 94, Glib 28 and Port-' wood 15, SC0EES EAELXTO BEAT MAEYLAND 'Pony Express Keeps Ball In Old Linersr Territory NORFOLK, Va- Not, -3. WO Virginia, Poly rolled up nine points a place kick and touchdown in the flrsjt quarter of the Maryland game today to defeat the visitors fr'tojl before, 8,000 ifootbaU fans. The "Pony Express" of Virginia Tech kept the ball in the Old Liners territory most of the, game.

A 38-yard run by Phil Spear started the Tech. touchdown march. Short line plunging gains brought the ball to the Maryland 12-yard line, but the Old Liners held and Hooper dropped back for a place kick attempt. The ball went neatly between the A few minutes later in the same Peake broke through after line plunging had again put the bail In the vicinity of The Maryland goal posts. The attempt at goal failed.

On a trick play In the second period, Snyder broke through the Tech line and squirmed past the second ary offense for a touchdown. Later in the same period V. P. pounded to the Maryland five yard Une but the opposition Passes in. the last haULput the ball in Tech territory but the aerial.

attempts were imauy orpxen up ana the Poly backs forced the play for the rest of the game into Maryland's side of the field. Score by quarters: V. P. ..9 0 0 08 Maryland 8 0- 6 'NOOGANS BEAT SOUTHWESTERN CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Nov. 3.

(U-PJ-TChattanooga continuea lis march -toward an S. A. A. cliam-pldnshlp today smothering Southwestern 71 to 0 for the fifth straight association victory. Coach Thomas took his regulars out after the first quarter.

Two minutes after the opening wliistle the tallying started with Barrett, running' off tackle lor 33 yards and a touchdown. Southwestern failed to penetrate beyond the Moccasin 40 yarda nfark. NT une irora BUI Hart, substitute back. BkS docf to-AIcEwen, aa alert and husky end. Dartmouth outrushed the buUdod in the matter" of 'first' downs'" attained, but Yale's gains were timely and lengthy.

Owing to the soggy condition' of the ball none of the Yale touchdowns was converted. Score by quarters: Yale 12 0 6 lsV, Dartmouth. 0.0 0- 0- ft- DUKETVINS OVER MERCER, 38 TO 18 DURHAM, N. C. NOV.

3 Duke found Une plunging successful here today and defeated Mercer 38 to 18 In a game marked by weak The Tigers' touchdown State tightened when her deienstve play. Jankoski scored three of Duke's touchdowns. Newsome scored Mercer's final touchdown, running 64 in the last quarter for the tally. Touchdowns: Mercer, Loser. Matt Newsome: Jankoski (3), Bule (2), HolUngsworth.

Points after touchdown, Duke, Bule, I RUTGERS WINS NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3 Scoring two touchdowns in the -final period. Rutgers defeated Catholic University of Washington, I D. C. in the first football game in history between the two' schools here today, 12 to 0.

of i 11 1 third quarter marked the second time Ohio has been scored on this year, wittmer barely placed the ball over after a six yard line smash. The Princeton march' began when Kriss, Ohio right half, fumbled a. punt booted Lowery of Prince ton. Miles of Princeton, recovered on Ohio's one yard line and Wittmer and Bennett pushed and battered their way to the goal. Bennett's try for goal was wide, The.

Tigers defense weakened be fore the end of the quarter and the march with which the Bucks tied, the score began. After a series of passes and line smasnes, Bennett punted to apparent safety and the Ohio march was resumed. Three rapid first downs put the ball on Princeton's 13 yard line and Eby circled right, end lor the With, victory within Ohio's grasp, Fred Barratt, the Bucks' tenter, failed at try for goal and the score was tied with but four minutes to play. jScore by perlodsT Ohio State 0 0 0 6. Princeton 0 0 8 04.

FURMAN WINS OVER WAKE FOREST, 18-0 CHARLOTTE, Nov. -3. WJ3 Purman defeated Wake Forest 13 to- 0 here today, battering the Dea con line for consistent inreugn -tne game. the first score early in the second period, after six first downs In the opening quar ter naa laiied to bring a score. Capps and Cluary led 'the Purple jiurncane attack while Benton lea tured for the Deacons.

1 tardy rrrCV CLOCK MUST HAVE ii i ti ---mm BtE WRONG- I HAD I If PIENTY OF BT IT. WHY ARE YOU OFTEN, JAMES? -OUR Tltie.GO'lN IT SURE PAYS TO PRink WFHI'cAuse I NEVER LATE SINCE I GOT THAT WATCH WITH THOSE UCUI TOPS ii ii PONT SEE ANY OF THE KIDS i ANYVVHEPE-WONDER IF LATE TO SCHOdL AGAIN TOOAY.y HY BOY, YOU SHOULD SAVE YOUP Ntlll TOPS AND OCT YOUPSELP A WATCH -IT OMIT TAKES 65 TOPS AND 5 A Till I RvH 1 1 to: uyi I HI-NE'S ADVKE.n 11.9 1 1 i fl WW I oainriLiiNG 16 E. Street AfSOTON, AtA. J. B.

Seaicri.