The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

sum AT. rrc. y. irrj 1 1 ----ii ii.i ii ri phi- -it mtm Ail- a TIDE AND TIGER TheHorweens Calhoun County's Qr id LSI. OOTPUHfS DOPE UPSET AS VQLSWm 13-12 Creditable Make Teams mm TLE GOES TO IIOBETS OeiElT LOSES In Records BY 13-0 COUNT Ball In Jjqm Possession JExcept ForTwo Brief Intervals BIRMINGHAM Dec.

8. (UK) The Louisiana State University Ti gers lost a heart-breaking game. fobtbairtoTKe Crunioa Tide of Ala- I 1 i bama here this afternoon. The hard-hittmg and hard-run- -ning Tigers lost their only confer- enee game of the season, -13 to 0. after playing' practically the en tire game on the offensive Except for two brief intervals In the first and fourth quarters when Alabama-drovalier way jtfray the -I L.

S. U. goal the only markers of the contest, the Tigers had the ball la rthelf possession and chalked up' gams with a versatility df attack that would have won any ordinary contest' 'Alabama scored In the first period after -Campbell. Hicks and Holm worked the ball to one-yard line by means of several substantial gains through the line. Among -them wsjaa 29ryard sprint by Ho1d and one of 18 yards by Campbell.

V-Campbell carried the ball over through left guard for the score, but Hicks failed In his try for the extra, point'" v- down during' the last minutes ot play when be went oft right tackle lor ona yaxdaf Ut. Campbell and --i-- Hicks had brought the ball from ine w-yara une on snon piunges. Louletana made 18 first downs to AMiim bama in yardage, The- Tlgere were far superior to the Tide In the aerial fame. Tigers' best chance to score went for naught when. In the third quarter, Reeves.

L. 8. U. fullback, fumbled lor a 20-yard loss after he. Stovall and Swansen had ripped' through the Alabama line and pass- ed the ball through the air to place it on the Tide's 13-yard mark.

Most of the play wasnflned to midfield. Alabama, apparently being content to let the Tigers do the running so long as they didnt seri- oualy threaten the Crimson goal Percy Brown, brilliant L. 8. U. halfback, suffered a broken shoulder early in the game after max-.

Ing a long run. and had to be car- ried from the field. .000 Fans See Tornado Shatter Bulldogs Fcr 20-6 Victory rtANT HELD, Atlanta, Ga, 8. (U-ttUndefeated and more -pliant thaSi ever, the Golden ada of Georgia Tech drove into Southern Conference champion-- -todar by -decisively- beating ersity ot Georgia, 30 to 6, tn a witnessed by 40,000 Dixie fan. -ch'a amazing backs, Thomason.

and Lumpkin, shattered the log line to bits, all three touch--j scored fcr the Tornado com- m- line The Tech lme, with Its center, Pund, and Its rffpr.uve tackle and ruards. down any offensive the weak 1 and Black eleven naa -t single touchdown came in the game the first of the -and aent apprehensive a nwn thu backs of the 30.003 i rooter numbered' in the 1 It followed a fumble By w-l cn tie Jacket 12-yard line. On down. Hooka. Georgia passed to Maffett, end, for 1 score.

Tennessee defeated Florida, 13 12, In the biggest upset of the down South, Georgia Tech. 3 undefeated and untied of Conference elevens won the season's title, v-jree's tie with Kentucky pre-i the Vote fro contestlnrthe n. -( established Itself as prob v. sal claimant to myth rational honors east Of the by It will oe oh Tasadcna Rose Bowl for the rado now. distance, between the two old rivals; was ahown by the of first downs.

Tech made Georgia 2. Result Expected reralt was expected. Georgia red the game with several of It ty players just over attacks of cnr.a. McCrary and Hooks, each i with flu earlier la the week. '3 weak on the offensive played -Undent games on the defense, -er, rtebt end, was the main re-re In the line.

colorful than the game was geat crowd, with Itse bevy of hes from a dozen the coun-; leading Institutions, and count countess Folke Bernadotte and American bride. The couple, sat rresldcnt. Brlttaln of of Tech's a a football unit Tech functioned -ut faltering. After the Georgia hciown' In the first period, the Jo IMed "back "Tult Watkins of Tech recovered a fumble on the Bulldog 18 I linei Thomason i Mlzen and yn smashed through Georgia two first downs, Lumpkin then hed through for the touchdown, mason kicked goal. continued In Georgia terrt--y.

the weakening. Bulldog defense ruling slowly. The half ended. ball on, Georgia's five yard Thomason Rans 49 Yards i the third period. Thomason.

half a year aso, twist through for a 43 wd run after exchange of funts. From the 15 ri line. Lumpkin solit" the lln for touchdown, and mas-m kicked roal to make the Georgia 9. In the period, the 'ado skirled. The same back-1 comblnnMort of and drove down th Jor a series of first downs and i'-al'v a touchdown.

Thomason sed goal. Tii the fourth period, Georgia ned th usual frantic, overhead ie of the dssoerate. One wa ef-Uve enough to put the ball on Ys 31 yard line, but the Bull-' lost it on downs, pame. ended with Georgia's on her own 20 yard line after pe, Tech tackle threw Hia for yard loss as he attempted to lineup and Summary TEAM St. John's Loses To Tennessee Eleven 25:0 On Snow Covered Field.

NEW YORK, Dec 8. South triumphed over the East here today when Castle Heights Military Academy' of Lebanon 'flereatedT St John's Prep of Brooklyn, 20 to 0, In and tntersectlcschool boy 'football game on snow covered Ebbetts The Southerners with a line that average 210 pounds, outplayed the Brooklyn eleven and were greatly handicapped 'by the Icy lield. T1 "kicking- on the part of both teams, all backs finding It difficult to control the lev ball. Score by quarters St John's i.O 0 0 6-23 Castyle Heights .0 13 FRIENDSHIP WINS DOUBLE BILL OVER SAKS JUNIOR HIGH The first and second boys' teams of the Friendship Junior High school emerged victoriously from a basket baU game with the first and second Quintets of Saks school Friday afternoon on Friendship's court. The first team won by a score of.

20 to It while the second team won 12 The girls team of Friendship has played only one game this season, defeating Weaver. 50 to 6. In the first game the yeiarttieT ffrst-teanr" Friendship lost 8 to 12 to the Weaver Junior High combine. Both the girls and boys teams at Friendship have new uniforms which were donated by J. Ralph Usrey.

Mr. Usrey announced his gift at a banquet held at Friendship shortly after the close of the 1927-28 basket ball QUANTICO MARINES, BEAT LOYOLA, 14-13 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I (U.B- The Quantlco Marines, for the second straight year; proved the only team-to beat Loyola on. its home field.

The Marines won today's contest 14 to 13. Loyola scored first In the opening period when It recovered a punt that touched a Maine on the devil dogs one yard Near the end of the half, the Ma-rlnes tied the- score. A Jong pass from SlapW107ulup.gipid. 12 yards to put the ball on Loyola's 8 yard line from, where Woods took it over on the first play. In the third period, the Marines carried the baU to Loyola's one foot line.

The Wolves steeled andstop-ped three plays but Topplemafirtook It over for a score. The Wolves' last touchdown resulted on a 15 yard run around end by "Bucky" Moore, who wound up a great career today along with: 13 other Wolves. I .1. il il ii. 'm eorgetti, Spender win six day race MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

New York, Dec. 8. (U.P Franco Gcorgettl and Fred Spender, a black-haired pair of blade Jerse-yed cyclists, carried the colors of Italy and of the United States to victory tonight In the forty-fifth International six-day bike race here. Tne victorious pair outfought a field ot eight other teams in the last few hours of the 146-hour grind, covering a total of 2290 miles and nine laps. The French team of Alfred Le-tourner and Paul Brocardo finished second, a scant lap behind.

Reggie McNamara, of America, and Klas Van Nek, of Holland. won third place from the American-German team Walthour and Deulberg, on a margin of points earned In sprints, both finishing two laps behind the victors. EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAM COMPLETED WASHINGTON, Penna, Dec. 8 (U.PJ The selection of Ted Mitchell, BuckneH Icfnter and George Delp. Penn State end, complete the list of eleven men" who will represent the- extreme East, on the All-East football team which will meet an All-Western team on the coast Dec.

29. Coach. Andy of Washing ton and Jefferson announced today. Kerr, who will act as 'coach of the All-Eastern squad; is awaiting word from Dick Hanley, Northwestern -university mentor, who Is se lecting 11 men from the midwest to complete the squad ot 22. Of the 11 from this eight are from Pennsylvania from New York university and one from Boston college.

Only are to be taken. CASTLE HEIGHT TRIUMPHS EASTERN ill Former. Football Players of Alabama and Auburn to Meet at Capital MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec 8. (Special) When former Auburn and Alabama football stars fsce each other -here- New Years Day the greatest collection of all-star' foot-tall talent ever collected together on a Southern gridiron will be seen In action.

The game which Is being sponsored by thei Montgomery Junloi Chamber of Commerce for charity will be participated In by at least a-nalf)ietf tains of former years. All-Southern and all "Americans of the past four or, livduyeara will perform as they cUd in the hey-dey of their grid gory. Bud McFaden and Pop Paterson, khe latter a iormer Orange and xtlue captain, and Pinky McClln-mr Alabama coaches, have rounded up an array of talent from which to select the Already. the players have started a correspondent course and are studying up on the plays and form ations to i used. )ne teams will gather here beiore the game for a orkout or.

two with a couple horning black board sessions. Among the Auoura SUri wno win oe on hand are John Shirey, whirling. FUwer Ford. Frank Tux worth. Pea Greene, Moon Ducote, In ou backiield; Hardooy Pruitt, Pop t'aterson.

Bull Muaden, Fats Law- Mick Carter and Kupe Ingram. Alabama players who have agreed to play are Merschell Caldwell, whi Wiutaker, Jimmy Red Brown and McClintock, to the back field; Sherlock Holmes, Sparky Hin- ton, Ben Enis," Country Oliver, Les tie Payne, Freddie Pickard, Ben Compton and a host of others. Pooley Hubert, Alabama's 1 AU-American back who has been playing professional football Kentucky, has been invited to play and is expected to get In harness for the scrap. Invitations to other recent luminaries of both schools are expected to reply to, invitations to play within the week. Tickets for the game will go on sale at May and Green's, 13 Commerce street, here Monday.

Out of town ofdert for tickets" should be addressed Auburn-Alatama Alumni Game, at the above address, certified check or money order enclosed, All seats, are reserved at 12 and 8U0. of five yards per, kick, several times booting the ball 65 yards and more over the 'Gator safety man's head. Florida's ends played a great game and her "Phantom Four" backfield of Crabtree, Goodbread, Brumbaugh and Cawthon kept the crowd breathless with their speed. Tennessee's line outrushed the Gators forwards, particularly Jake Johnston' at right tackle? and Farmer left guard, who got up out of a sick bed to play his last frame, despite an attack of influenza. Coach Neyland of Tennessee alio ignored doctor's orders, to direct his team after being laid up all week with flu.

By beating the hitherto undefeated Gators today, Tennessee finished its second successive season without a defeat, although Kentucky held them to a scoreless tie here Thanksgiving day. Last year the only blot on the Vols' record was a 7-7 tie with Vanderbilt. They have not been defeated since 1928 when VanderbOt defeated Tennessee In Nashville, 20 to -3. Thus they have met with but one' defeat and only three ties In three seasons. Lineups.

Tennessee Pos. Florida Hug le Van Sickle Thayer'. Waters F. Johnson lg Steele Finney Clark Tripp rg 1 Reeves J.Johnston rt Hicks Alley re Stanley Dodd qb Bowyer (C) Hackman, Ihb Bethea McEver rhb Owens Horner fb Sauls Score by periods: Tennessee 0 7 0 813 Florida 0 6 0 813 Scoring touchdowns McEver, Hackman. Ooodbread, Owens, Points after touchdown, Dodd to Alley (pass).

Substitutions Tennessee Fuller for Johnson; Brown for Tripp; Beene for J. Johnston; F. Johnson tor Fuller; Tripp for Brown. Florida Goodbread for Owepa; for -Sauls; Crabtree for Bowyer; Brumbaugh, for Bowyer for Crabtree; McRae for Water-house; Houser for Reeves; Reeves for Houserr Baldwin for Clark; Clark for Baldwin. Officials: Lambert (Ohio SUte) referee Bagley (Washington and Lee)-umpire; Clark (Sewanee) Jlead iinconan; Frank (Army) field Judge.

STARS TO PLAY GAM 1928 Qrlf fin, Hester, Culpepper, Curt-right, Moofes, Robinson, Silllman, Munroe, Johnson. Cowley, Young, Orr, Kinney, Small, and Jimmle rarks, A. M. Opponents Score 38. Lafyette, Ga.

Talladega Mutes McCallie CarroUton, Ga. 0 0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 -0 .36 38. 2 33. Industrial High mi Notre Dame Dalton, Ga. Pine Bluff Darlington 19-72 0 12 248- totals 55.

CaThovn Ceaaty The following are the members of the YellowjackBt combine, who will receive thirteen auartets being required; "Kelley, Roberts, Norman, Emerson, P. Self, Williams. Morrison. H. McKensey, A.

McKensey, Henderson, Haynes, Hanson, Bagley and Clark. The following are the points scored by individuals: Kelley, 54; Roberts, 30; Norman, Williams, 36; Zaner, 12. Oxford Opponents 9 Hetlin 0 0 8. N. Reserves 0 8 Piedmont 8 0 Ft Payne ,,.0 15 Alexandria Albertvllle Lincoln Ohatcheel Talladega Annlston 33 5' 0 50, 0 0 -20 140- totals 58 Piedmont High Only twelve men of the Piedmont team were given letters, sixteen 4uarterj, bflngtAuiredJrha-foU.

lowing boys received, letters: Cowan, llorganT' 'BfcwarC Morgan, Grog an. Faughender, Savage, Wade, Lusk, Wallace and Jennings. Piedmont Opponents Score 0 Center ,18 9 'm 40l isl 9 -m Oxford 8 0 0 0 Gaylesvtlle Walnut Grove JacksonvUle High Normal High South Side 5 r0 78. totals Normal High Normal High Opponents 0 Annlston 32 PeU City 12 Clay County 32 i-u. Ohatchee 38 Heflin Score 8 0 0 0 8 Piedmont Etowah High Gaylesvllle 151.

totals ..30 WHITESIDE WINS FROSH NUMERAL BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 8. (Special) Worth Whiteside, of Annlston, member of the freshman class at Birmingham-Southern college, has' by his work in athletics during the season won a place among those honored by award of freshman numerals. The numerals and the sweaters on which they will be worn are to be presented to the football stars at a public program In the dally assembly at an early date. Dean Gilbert W.

Mead, chairman of the athletic committee, and the coaches will have charge of the pre' sentatton. The coaches are: Carey Robinson, director of athletics; "Jenks" Gillem, football coach, and William Nefrton, freshman coach. WAY CLEARED FOR BIG BILL TILDEN NEW YORK, Dec. 8. the expected reinstatement of "Big Bill" Tilden, former nation al Tennis champion, did not materialize at the annual December meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association at the Hotel Vanderbilt today, the way was cleared for him to gain reinstatement at the next meeting at Boston, February I.

Tllden's letter applying for reinstatement, which was tabled at the meeting of the executive committee September 4, was taken off the table today and, on. the unanimous vote of the body, referred to the amateur rules committee of the TJ. S. L. T.

A. The amateur rules committee will confer with Tilden and make a complete report at the February' meeting, and there Is every Indication the report win be favorable. ATHLETICS BRING MILLION "PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8. (U.B Athletics at the of Pennsylvania returned more than a million dollars in gross receipts during the academic year 1927-28, it was, announced! here today.

Of this amount inore than $400,000 was profit, the statement raid. Season Lineup: Alabama PoslUon TT L. S. $1 7 FAST Single Point Scored On Pass After Touchdown Is War gin of victory J1" KNOXVUUt, Term, Dec. 0A A spectacular battle of the ah- today bet ween, the undefeated Tennessee and Florida- elevens-resulted in victory for Tennessee by one point, II to 12.

Each side scored-two touchdowns but the margbx ot victory went to the Volunteers by failure of the Gators to score on the try for point either tune after crossing the Tennessee goal The game wu witnessed by 13,000 fans, including several "thousand Iroot" Tennessee, althoush on the abort, end of the odds, outplayed Florida throughout the first three quarters and it was enry by- rallytor despern ately from behind that the Gators were able to come so cue to tying the score. The Vels were In the lead from the time they scored first early In the quarter. This made after Tennessee had three times lost the ball when deep In Florida territory either on downs or by. interception of their passes, came when Quarterback Bobby Dodd hurled a 25-yard pass to Hug, left end. Hug was downed on Florida's two-yard linei The Gators repulsed the Vol attacks at their line lor three successive ftpwns jere, but on the fourtif and last try, McEver dug his way between the center's legs for a touchdown.

Point was made on a pass from Dodd to Alley. Alley leaped into the air to iet It after Dodd had faked as it to place kick, podd's pass to Hug was iwrlet4ike throw- and UeUetaf dead Although two "Gator men were bearing down on him he refused to be cowed. His next pass or the extra point proved the coup won' lor the Vols. VoU Lead at Half Tennessee led 7 to 0 at the half, -laving ou trashed Florida throughout but Florldiass lought back slitt a vengeance and scored a uchdown less than two minutes after, the opening of the thira muarter, in ahnost Identically the jame manner the Vols had scored previously. Brumbaugh and Good-xrad by some brilliant runs had sarried the ball from Florida's 41-yard Una to Tennessee's 17-yard tae when a pass from Goodbread 3ls caught by Vansickle on the ols one-yard line, In one plunge ii Tennessee jeft jtackle aoodbread rolled over for a touchdown.

Brum-oaugh's attempted pass for the paint was grounded by Dodd. Florida a little later took the ball from Tennessee on downs Inside their 15-yard line. But Crabtrce, heu: sensational quarterback, elected to run the ball out instead of punting. He tore toward the Vols' lefk.tackle,. tackled him Just as Crabcree was flinging a lateral pass toward Goodbread Tat pass was gatnered in by the advancing Buddy Mackman, This speedy Vol halfback Immediately took out for the Florida goal line 29 yards away.

He putsprinted Brumbaugh, who gave chase, and planted the baU behind Florida's goal, with- Checked thus when at the height of their offensive the 'Gators again unleashed an attack that produced them a touchdown as their final effort though not until after the Vols had again turned them back on downs at Tennessee's tour yard line. Crabtrce Scores Cawthon ripped off 25 yards, a pass Brumbaugh to Crabtree, netted 13 and Cawthon, Crabtree and Goodbread alternated In advancing the ball to Tennessee's 4 yard line where the Vols held for downs. But Dodd's punt to Midfield only tera-porArily checked the Florida rush and a 27 yard pass, Brumbaugh to Van Sickle; ended with the AU-Southern Florida end going out of bounds at the one, yard line. Crab tree slipped through the. line ior a touchdown.

But Brumbaugh's place kick for goal -was too short and wide. Crabtree and Brumbaugh then continued their everthreatenlngH long passes but the Vols, by putting their ends back with the secondary defense, checked these except for one of 17 yards near midfield from Brumbaugh to Van Sickle. It was a game of well-nigh perfect football. Fumbling "was at a minimum and never costly to either side. The famed forward -pass attacks of both teams worked Tennessee completed seven out of ten tried, two bing Intercepted.

Florida completed eight, but had eleven Incomplete; and three Jnter cepted. Most "of these were pretty throws by the left handed Crabtree and Brumbaugh, but Coach Ney-land's seclndaiy of ten batted-them down. with dispatch, Tennessee gained only 84 yards on passes however, to Florida's 134 yards advanced hi the air. Brilliant Dodd. who ran the team- In the absence of Captain Roy i Witt, unable to play, Wllliantly.

He outpunted his rivals Brumbaugh and Bowyer -of Florida an average SAME weaver Mason Alabama Military Institute Has Strongest Team In Its History By DEWTTT CARMICHAEL With the closing of the 1928 football season in this county the athletes of the various high schools are now turning to the basketball court, A review of the grid season shows the Alabama Military Institute had one of the strongest teams in the history of the Institution and the Tigers made a splendid record, losing only to Pine Bluff and to Darlington. The Cadets had the strongest team la the county, with the exception, of course, of the Jacksonville NonnaL Coaches M. O. Pad-get and Allen Armstrong had plenty of material with" which to work' and they turned out a creditable machine. The Annlston High school Bun-dogs were -not as strong as usual, but made a fairly good record.

Coach Kenneth Howard had ligh and Inexperienced men to work with but he turned out a scrapping eleven. The -schedule was- onefii; the toughest the Bulldogs have had in several years. The tie game with the strong Simpson High eleven proved their best of the entire season. Oxiord had a winning team this year. The Tellow jackets lost only two scraps one to the Annlston High school and another to the Al-bertvllle Secondary Agricultural school.

Oxford put out a better team this season, with Coach Morris Beck as mentori than the C. 8, has been able ta boast of in several years. Thi Jacksonville Normal High griddera, under Coacrj Julius Btev- jnsbatlii ihledmonTHlgBr en, undej- Couch John Weeks uade-creditabl, records during the past season. Records of five leading high school teams of the county; Antltiin IIIrK The iollowing are the A. JL Bulldogs who made letters this past season, Coleman, Allen, Hinds, Faulkner.

Devine, Reaves, O. Lee, W. Lee, Seal Perryman, Benton, Dla Allison. Dye, Williamson, Reynolds, Hartsfleld, and Douglas Pelham- and Johnie Cowden, managers. A.H.S.

Opponents 18 Normal High Lincoln High 0 42 25, 0 6 0 43 13 1 19 0 Alexandria High High Sidney Lanier Simpson High Rome High Jeff. Co. High Oxford 18. 0 13 0 0, 20 The followinK are' the M. I.

Tigers who received letters: Sewell, CITADEL DEFEATS CLEMSON, 12 TO 7 CHARLESTON, S. Dec 8. The Citadel, 8. A. A.

eleven, staged an unexpected show of strength here this afternoon la its annual football game with9 Clemson College, and defeated the Southern Conference eleven, 12 to 7. The Citadel's first touchdown came In the second period as the result of a blocked punt which the Cadets recovered on Clemson's two- yard line. Howie carried the ban over, In the third quarter, Clemson was the victime of a unique Pressley, Clemson center, snapped the. ball, but due to-confusion In signals, there was no man to receive it. The pigskin rolled to within a yard of the Clemson and John son, Citadel guard, lifted it over for another touchdown.

Clemson's only score was made near the end of the game when the conference eleven took a desperate chance, and completed a long for ward pass which went for a touch FIGHT POSTPONED NEW YORK, Dec. (U.R) The Rene De Vos-Ace Hudklns fight. scheduled for Monday night at Madison Square Garden, was postponed today until December 21. De Vos is suffering from a boil on- the back of the neck and win be unable to go through with the match as scheduled, bis physicians said. Head Linesman, Black, Davidson; Field Judge, Hutchinson, Purdue.

Bcore by periods. Go. Tech 0 7 13 020 U. of Ga 6 0 0 0-8 Scoring touchdowns, Ga. Tech, Lumpkin 2, Thomason.

TJ. of. Maffett Point after touchdown: Ga. Thomason 2. First downs: Ga.

Tech 12; U. of Yards gained from scrimmage; Ga. Tech 250; V. of 81. Yards lost from scrimmage: Ga Tech TJ.

of Csu, 31. Penalties: Ga Tech 55 yards," U. cf 10 yards. Forward passes: Ga. Tech, tried 4.

completed I. for 13 yards, intercepted 1. U. of Ga tried 7, com 2 for 24 lutercrpted left end Smgton Hagler'. EUlS tackle Nesom Jcnes" left) guard Pearee-Miner -center' TTnsley right guard tackle right end i quarterback "iefrhaif hFSiiT" M.

Smith E. Smith. Hicks Campbell McRlfht Holm Swanson Stovall Luker Brown Reeves fullback Score by periods: Alabama 0 0 713 L. 8. U.

6 0 0J0 Officials: Perry. Sewanee, referee; Strupper, Oeorgla Tech, um Head Coach Arnold Horween be- Ltame a benedict on Thanksgiving Here are Mr. and Mrs. Horween. She-Is the former Marian Eisendrath of Chicago.

University Of North Carolina Cops State pionship i CHAPEL HULL, N. Dec t. (U University' ot North Carolina won the' undisputed football championship of the stata here this afternoon when the Tarheels staged one of their lamed last-half rallies and defeated the Duke University Blue Devils by the score ot 14 to 7. The rival elevens battled on virtually even" terms throughout 4 the first quarter; but near the middle of the second period "Jan" 1 Blue Devil fullback, took advantage 6t "Tarheel fumble and penally which put the. Dukes in scoring terrttoryr and -plungedacrosrthe Soal for their only touchdown.

Bute drop-kicked the point after touchdown. There was no more scoring until the third quarter when Charlie Erickson dodged through the entire Duke team for 35 yards and a touchdown. -Albert Whlsnant drop-kicked ithe extra point to tie the score. The Tarheels, taking a new on life, then marched down the field for 75 yards, where a forward pass Mause to Fenrier, was successfully executed for the winning tally. Jackson placekicked the point Score by periods: N.

C. 6 7 Duke 0 7 0 extrs 7-14 0- 7 CHATTANOOGA WINS OVER SOUTHERN LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 8. (U.B Chattanooga (University clinched the 8. A.

A. championship today by heating the nitherto undefeated Southern team, 19 to 0, in a onesided game. As a result of the Ictory Chattanooga, one defeat, that from Mississippi. College, again became champion of the association Chattanooga's powerful, attack, featured by the spectacular line plunges ot Lautenhlser and Barrett, was successful. Chattanooga scored In the first three periods; Kocha, tackle for the Moccasins from Tennessee was the outstanding defensive player of the game, leading the defense against Southern assaults.

Chattanooga scored 15 first downs while Southern made eight Football Results At KnoxvUle: Tennessee 13; Florl- da 12. At Atlanta: Q. Tech Georgia rr--: At Chapel Hill: Carolina 14; Duke 7.. At Birmingham: 'Alabama 13; L. S.

O.s i At New Orleans: Quantlco Marines 14: Loyola 13. At Tulsa: Tulsa U. 27; Haskoll 8. i jj A A( xionoiuiu; university ui Hawaii 3: OccIdfStKl College of Los Argelcs 0. TA EE LS WWW pire; Morlarty, Mt 8 1.

Mary's, head HriMma.n? Rvmnr Dtvrtiri IMA judga 'JBummary: Tpuchdowns Camp-i bell, Holm. Point after touchdown, Skldmore (placement). "'Vvn'' JUST ONE LEFT V4 The purchase of the Lancaster Ji and Frultville turnpike hi Lancas- er county, Pennsylvania, leaves but one toll road left In operation, In that state. 1 Use SBL(C3: 1UTI-F0EEZE Better Thaa Alcohol Ceitg Leu tit Lonf torn 141 Tire Dept EILTTG rt laTech Pos. Georgia Maffett kftnd ibis Friable left tackle "irock Huff left guard 3 Owen eenter Jacobson right guard -i Bryant rlfht tackle Palmer right end garter back Hocks kit half "i Dudley rlvht half l.rcCrary trrk CCT-.