The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

EIGHT THi GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS. Sunday, Nov. 9. 1919. Washington And Lee Breaks Tech's Spotless Record I'LL SAY I WON'T DANCE HARVARD AND PRINCETON BATTLE TO TIE IN GAME OF INTENSE EXCITEMENT TECH'S 60LDEN TORNADO SWEPT ASIDE BY ELEVEN OF WASHINGTON AND LEE they's money in sight and even in BOlf where you walk pretty near 1-2 '11 6,1 game.

F. Mur- Football Results Field Goal by Jimmie Mattox Gives General Victory Of 3 to 0 ray, the drop kick expert, came up tt when he was sent In to try a field (roal when the ball was close enough for the play. It was easy, as the pigskin was directly In front ol iho goal points. Casey, who was used more than any other player on the Harvard slootj out as the bneht Darticular star for the Cambridge eleven. He seldom failed to make his distance when called upon and put across the touchdown that helped tie the score He was ably assited by Felton.

who took Captain Murray's place, in forward passing. Ralph Horween, substituting for Burn- ham. also came through in fine style wKan siallurl itnnn f.io a flalit rrnt i DOB9M. PrincetonAdopted Fierce At" i tack at Opening and Swept Field CRIMSON RECOVERED IN LAST FEW MINUTES PLAYi l-MOl TCYV IV1 1 Iv I LO i LM I Scene Waa Most Boisterous That Was Ever Known at Princeton PRrSCETOtf. N.

Nov. 8 Harvard and Princeton played a 10 to 10 tte ffni today In what wns probably the most thrill In; football content ever tared la Palmer Memorial Standlum. 411 the emotions of Joy mi a sorrow that! nter into a biR football game were present. Th thirty or more thousands tf supporters of the great autumn feftm wr In almost constant pitch of excitement as the teams fought their way through the game. The Cambridge ievnn.

on the short nd of tho score almost all the way. tajred a wonderful comeback and play I 1 7 Captain Murray tried a field goal or got the idear that if a man is born Harvard from the 25-yard lln. eaj-ly tall or gets that way why he must be In the first period but failed. The ball a good dancer and don't enjoy no was Put in Play on Princeton. 10-yard other amusement only tripping; the and the Timers then began lght fantastic.

tXt'l WeI1 giri" was for a good ed the enthusiasm and the hopes of tht i manT Tr, before I felt the netd to To the Editor: Well as I said In my last letter to this paper we are muveing east in the near luiure and now 1 am begin my to wonder what kind 'uf a welcome will the easterners tfive me as I am not well known in tho east like out around Chi and a speciaiy amist the fair sex though I worked, in Boston for a while but they wasn't hardily time betwen takeing the job and loose-iuK it to even get acquainted with Central you might say. When a man like 1 moves into a new settlement tho 1st thing the lady 3 generally always does is to get up serious of functions where the object is ior me party 10 gei. acquamieu aim mane mm ieei ai no me laoun in many cases a person sometimes feels worse there than anywheres. Well I am scared to death that the serious of function give for me will be balls l-mia lion tin l'i4ca nn1' rilau orrt 1i a a u.8 mv tor anvthinir onlv to take antmn only to take shoes out walking and in fact I never give a thought to what some practical Joker named the art of dancing till after I was married and wouldn't of then only the people that come into our home use to talk about it like it ili fun and mine hostess would set there looking kind of wishful like as though she regretter the sacrifice she made when she eased a non dan-seuse. And when she would tell the young visitors that her husband didn't dance they use to mumble why he should ought to be a fine dancer on acct.

of his highth. Well 1 time I happened to run down to Y. and a couple of wealthy baseball writers asked me would I go out to a road house with they and 'their wives and we hadn't no sooner then set down to the sardine sand- wtens wnen the discords struck up and 1 of the girls thinking I waa backwards asked me for the 1st dance. I don't dance I said. Nonsense she said I will learn you in 1 lesson Well her and her accomplish took turns moping the fir.

with my No 1 1 ana no-iou and when they was tJAiiiiuHicu inpv sain now pt n.irif in Chi and surprise tho mate, At that time we waa liveing in suburb name Riverside on acct. of it hp hp nlnnc th eirlo nf a rlvor in In desperately In the last minutes of pUyera put the ball on Harvard's 24-trw contest and staved off defeat and) yard maritt Then wajB repeated, giv-lled the ilJS the Tigers ten more yards. Amid While Harvard must be satlsfed with i Kreat cheering a line plung put the thp result of the game, the fact that bali forward three more yards. Here Jersey men. Trimble clashed through Harvard enter for fiftm-n vrd.

and Harvard a center for fifteen yards and another line plunge put the ball on ttilr 45-yard mark. A forward pass, Trimble to Strobing, netter fifteen tho Tigers set themselves for a forward pass but instead Strubing shot a lat eral pass to Trimble who had a clear field around Harvard's left end for thfc firs touchdown. Strubing kicked the goal. Harvard rooters were stunned by the power and va nation of the Princeton ganfe and the speed with which th Nassau players made their first score, in th nornnd oeriod Princeton raln- ed ground consistently but Beveral pen- hmin nn h-r rm( Rndshe waa forced to kick. Casey, tM Deriod electrified a Harvard contingent by several long runs that helped to offset Princeton's ground a-AtiiiiiBT made 'through excellent mint- I (n(- i Harvard began to show some of her r-i frtrm (n th third nriod.

Prtnrft- ra lonu in ine in ru uenuu. rr live- ton kicked off and Harvard, railing to Kain, punted to Princeton's 33-yard line Trimble shot through the crimson line rur yards. A Frlnceton back here fumbled and the ever-alert Casey, lnr up the bouncing pigskin, darted in ana out among irmcetona taetiies to 1 tne i tger ls-yara line. ine rest wa easy. Ralph Horween dropped back and kicked a field goal from the yard mark.

This score brought forth tremendous cheering from the Harvard crowd. Later in this period Harvard worked the ball to Princeton's 6-yard line, weher it was when the quarter ended. Harvard set herself for a field goal but Instead an attempt was made to acor a touchdown by way or the aerial route. The ball waa fumbled right on the line and, as it waa the last try th ball wen to Princeton as the Tieer cohorts frantically cheered. After Princeton had mad" the score I i of in it and they had assemblys every other maids day out so 1 night the team failed to win was keen dls pro1ntment to her followers Princeton was Immensely plfasd With the gamK In fact many of herj fullcwers consider tho result a vie- ttrj It was evident that Princeton took a leaf from the bock of expr-1 lence.

for Jmmed after the game started eh adopted th tartics played against her by the st Virginia teamj last Saturday when the Tirera were. carri off thlr fet by the splendid forward passing or thp Mountaineers. Xng Trimble and Strubmg exclusive-! ly tn this work. Princeton with a few: othT took ja rd varatlons In carrying the ball, the i igsliin from her own 20- line right down the field for touchdown arly ln thi arly ln the flrt period- Hev playing completely took tn Crimson by euprise. Harvard fought wrurimeij iur, piay ui in, ngi.tlng Nassau team never faltere.l ii ii in iu wan wimp tMMMiru tie in na me PniB iiiinuir, nau nui iiuin etrubmg on a lateral pass.

Harvard tn the third period profited by Princeton fumble and managed to wont th. Ua'l ciose enough to the sroal line to permit Ralph Harween. who was sent ln to make the play, to kick a fiold goal from Princeton's 2S-ird line A bad pass and a blocked kick tn th final period gave Princeton another opi-ortunity to score which she accepted. F. Murrey going in and booting the ba II for a field goal whtrh raised hfr ttal points to 10.

Harvard ftdUwerae lost heart at this disaster but the team did not. Princeton started a punting game. Harvard finallj fi-ot the bait rinse to her opponents territory and ainpting Princeton's atrial game, varied by a few line plunges carried the pigskin over the Titer line and put the Crimson men In a position to Asily tie the score with the goal fnm touchdown. Trimble and Quarterback Brtubing were easily the stars of the Orange and Black team. The forward pacing seldom missed fire and long Ksns were made every time the ball was sky-hurled.

Captain McUraw also I i TECH BEGAN TO WANE IN THE SECOND HALF Both Teams Impregnable on the Defense rFive Goals Attempted ATLANTA, Nov. 8. Georgia Tech's all but undisputed reign for the past three yean over the southern gridiron was brought to a sudden and here today by eleven husky athletes from Washington and Lee, whom the outstanding figure was Quarterback Jimmie Mattox. His educated toe lifted the field goal in the final period that brought the Generals a 3 to 0 was the first time since 1914 that Terh had gone down to defeat before a southern team and those scant three points were the first that an invading' I eleven had made on Grant field ln three years. The game was mainly one in which the defense of each team was impreg-j nahleexcept for here and there some i long end runs, chlelly by flowers of Tech and Raines of Washington and Lee, and five field goals were tried, The Jay was a perfect one for the i pigskin game and the record of the (Visiting team drew a crowd that over a nuwea ine sianas.

Fumbles by the Tech players, of which there were at least six were the one thing that marred an otherwise beautiful contest. The last two periods found the Virginians getting the upper hand and forcing Tech to resort to kicking. I In the final period up to the time i the Generals began smashing the Tech line and using a deadly overhead attack got Into position to drop i a field goal, Tech had gained only three yards. I Lineup and summary. I Washington Lee 3.

Georgia T. 0. i Position. Daves Leftend Flncher Moore Left tackle Higglns. Panford Left guard Lebey.

Paget Center Phillips Bailey Right guard Dowllng. Bethel Right tackle Doyal. m. mattox Kignt end Staton Sinclair Quarter back Guill Silverstein Left half Flowers Raines RIgh half Flowers McDonald Full back Gaiver Score by periods: Washington and Lee .0 0 0 Tech 0 0 0 0 Washington and Lee scoring Field J. Mattox.

Substitutes: Wash- ington and Lee, J. Mattox for Sin- clair, Corbett for M. Mattox, Collins 'or Paget, Cobb' for Silverstein, M. Matson for Cobb. Tech, Harlan for Gaiver, Webb for Dowling: Dowllr.s for Webb, McDonough for Guill, Scarborough for Ferst.

Referee, Elcock (W and L) Umpire Tichner, (Auburn) Headlinesman, Magoffin, (Michigan.) Time of periods, 16 minutes ench, TENNESSEEAND Carolina's Forward Passing Featured Game Which Ended in Six to Six Tie COLUMBIA, Nov. 8. In a game featured by the forward passing attack of Carolina, the University of Tennessee and the Uunlversity of South Carolina played to a tie here this afternoon, to 6. The visitors scored ln the first three minutes of play when H. Blair went over for a touchdown after this player and Mo-Crabs had 'advanced the ball to within one yard of the goal by three runs f'r receiving the pick-off, Thereafter the ball was DrlnciDallv in ter receiving the Dick-off.

he ball was principally ln Tennessee's territory. A forward pass netting thirty yards from Tommons) to Capt. Brocklngton gave Carolina its touchdown early in the second period. compietea twelve forward attempted, BAMECDCKSTIE Murray's field goal. So 1 Night I Draped Myself in a Monkey Suit from and no parachute to break it Further and more the runts and birds of mediocer highth apears to gleaji some pleasure on the dance by resting their shave vs.

the opposing 11 cheek but an old elm like I n't never learn what delights there may be ln such cohesion without he topples over at the hip Joints like a 7. So as I say I am scared stiff that the eastern gals will rub the fur the wrong way by taking me to their bosom via la danse and If they do I only hope they won't take no offense when I tell them I won't dance as I have found out that the politer term I don't dance" hasn't no more effect than orange crush. RI'G W. LARDXER. Goshen, Nov.

7. Should Ought to Be a Fine Dancer His Highth Pearce left half Ropp Couch right half. Haltiwanger JJarvis fullback Lowman Score by quarters: 'Citadel 2 13 13 13 41 Newberry 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring, touchdowns, Crouch Simmons Moore 12; goals from touchdown. Pearce Dotterer; safety, Substitutions: Newberry, Spealy for1 'n i.i, it to. AA, VJ i j.

A.vncii. Alio Citadel, Q. Marshall for Crouch; Crouch for Whitaker; Dotterer for Q. I.Marshall; Simmons for Moore; Max well for Jeter; Taylor for Helnfiohn Iscovll for Frost; Antley for Alar lr Whitaker for Crouch; Ed- wards for Kollock; Brunson for' Pearce. Officials: Referee, (Sewanee); umpire, Alderman (Westi a.

wesieyanj noaa linesman, ixiiaaa- i ri i i.itiiii:ii i li iiikivcdudi i-J x-iu nil B. Belxler (Newberry), Major Henry! tn TV, fit 1 ilma nap xaiiiro A vitauoi; iimo ui ici i- ods, 16 minutes each ERSKINE PLAYS IJUDP A TITDT. A XliiXVlJi OillUUUAl ouueacro will xiy tu atop jc ur' man's Winning Streak This Week Furman will get Into action again next Saturday, when she will meet the Ersklne Seceders on Manly field. Tho team has been taking It easy during the past week, but will be put through a stiff drill from now on ln preparation for the three hard bat tles which will wind up the seasnn 111 play here Saturday nn Thnniiuivinir jv Krsklne i I as far as in a one tep why you can get on every hole and when you get tired you can quit without nobody thinking your rude. But when you get stuck up in a dance you half to stick at it till lh saxophone driver runs out of fe-as or fouls a reed and so far they hasn't nobody invented a scheme to gamble on this name and besides about the only thine you could bet on Svuuld be whose fault was it when you parked on the opponent's dogs and I would have a fut chance to win.

When I hear a bird say lets go somewheres and dance 1 life re he must either be coo-coo or boiled usualy the last named and it looks to me like prohibition when it gets going will prove a pretty fair Ter plclde because when you ask a man tnat jj, col(1 wny ne ukea to danca moat of tnem lg dum or elsp say Decauso lu ood exercisa but jf was exercise they are out loklng for wh th da'nce rtva whfch nave 'bee t0 a vhfleVlut 'ot them nd nevcr et 1 ot le3t 2 of them was to far gone to thlnk about exercising though when 1 you come down to ca3es woud be tt whole lot better exercise to dance wlth a man they generally always! come heavier though I have had fe-1 maje opponents that their best friends! couldn't speak of them In the samoi breath with Bennie Leonard. As for a tall man being born to dance why you haven't no idea what a tall man suffers even walking for the fear he wiil looso his balance and keel over and a specially since the fight at Toledo aa what beat Wil-lard that day was the heighth he fell They Used to Mumble WTiv He on Account GIT Cadets Outclass Lutherans and Score Six Touchdowns, Winning 41-0 CHARLESTON, Nov. The Citadel had no trouble in win- ni'ng frtim Newberry here this after- noon by the score of 41 to 0. The iuiiierans were ouciassea in every able to stop the attack of the cadets. ut uai uiiciu ui inn 'L 1 1 1 cviii4 voio uii- Tn tVia Ann mm a in WGnt )n and by the splendid work df I i inn tifjcvi ifuutiot iho ou lu trio Simmons scored two touchdown.

tha "rat fh hpn Vm. V. V. i 7 1" Mr 1 1 caumit a jiuni unu ru mrougn wie onure iewoerry eleven ior os yaras ana a toucnaown a lew momenta later. A IB -yard forward pass followed by one for 20-yard to Crouch resulted ln the second touchdown.

Two touchdowns were made ln ench of tho last two quarters. Crouch taking the ball over twice ln succession nn line bucks ln the third. In the final Simmons darted around end for 23 yards and a touchdown and soon afterwards followed with a buck for the final touchdown after a kick had been blocked. The Citadel after wards blocked a number of Newberry kicks. Newberry was unable to rain wxrrpi l.i 1110 Hint, qunnpr un linJ bucks.

They tried nothing except straight football and time after time were thrown tor losses. Tnetr Kicking was poor. For the Citadel Frost at end played a magnificent game as did Moore at quarter. His end runs were a big feature ln the afternoon. Blm.

mons did well as did Whitaker at end and Jeter guard. For Newberry the work nf Bender, Haltiwanger and nrrny Btnpa out, ijine up CltfldcJ (41) JJort'brrry (0), Frost Kollock Jeter Tlnltentine left guard. Derrick 1 W. Marshall ofmter, rTh.nt.n T4latMM Hnlnohn right guard BlnhnB flramllnff (ankle Bender right Ora Moora 1 1 1 1 Wonej" i MEL ROMPS ON NEWBERRY ELEVEN of i i In the State. At Columbia: University of South Carolina University of Tennessee 6.

At Charleston: The Citadel 41; Newberry 0. Ill the South. At Tampa, Southern Collegi 19; Stetson University 0. At Macksburg, V. P.

40; Wake Korest 0. At Hoanoke. Roanoke College 18; Guilford 7. At Atlanta: Washington and Lee Georgia Tech 0. At Hampton Roads: Naval Ease 27; Philadelphia Navy Yard 0.

University of Chattanooga Cumberland 0. Mississippi A. and M. 34; University of Mississippi 0. University of Florida Tulane 14.

Mississippi College Louisiana State 24. Kentucky State University of Cincinnati 7. Sewaneo 21; Oglethorpe 0. Vanderbilt IS; Alabama 12. North Carolina State Davidson 6.

Hampden Sydney 10; Randolph-, Macon 0. In the East and West. Princeton 10: Harvard 10. Cornell 20; Carnegie Tech 0. Dartmouth 20; Pennsylvania 19.

Rutgers 13: Boston College 7. Yale 14: Brown 0. Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson 0. Army 9: Notre Dame 1. Angina 11 CmilV, Notre Dame 12.

iusuii jo m.utu v. Iowa 14; Northwestern 7. Chicago 14; Michigan 0. University of Detroit Tufts 7. Illinois 10; Minnesota 6.

Purdue Ohio State 20. Navy Georgetown 6. Pennsylvania State 20; Lehigh 7. Marietta 27; West Virginia 0. New York University 17; Union 6.

Holy Cross 41; Colby 0. Syracuse Bucknell 0. Yale Freshmen 10; Cornell Freshmen 0. Colgate 21; Rochester 0. Lafayette 48; Dickinson 0.

Princeton Freshmen 13; Harvard Freshmen 0. Johns Hopkins Haverford 7. Franklin and Marshall Swarth-more 20. Gallaudet 27; Western Maryland 8. Newport Naval Training Station 13; Great Lakes 12.

Depauw Wabash 0. Eatiham Franklin 2. Missouri 6: Nebraska 12. Kansas Oklahoma 0. Utah Colorado 0.

Wyoming Nebraska Wesleyan 14. Drake 14; Washington University 13. 6t. iouis university Marquette 0. Colorado Aggies 27: Utah Aggies 7.

University of Denver Colorado fccnool Mines 0. University of Texas 38; Orkansas 7. Georgetown (Ky.) College 13; Mnryvllle College 7. Maryland State 27; St. Johns 0.

North Dakota Aggies Fargo College 0. Idaho 7: Montana 0. South California 13: California 14. Oregon 0: Washington State 7. Center College 14; West Virginia University 8.

Mariette 27; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Western Reserve 14; Kenyon 0. Case II: Mount Union 12. Oherlln 47: Hiram 0. Haverford 7: Johns Hopkins 0.

V.M.I WTNS FPOM U. of N. University North Carolina Outclassed and Loses 29 to 7. CHAPEL HILL. N.

Nov. The Virginia Military Institute eleven ran away with the University of North Carolina team here today, winning by a score of 29 to 7. The North Caro linians rallied at the opening half and made their lone touchdown but their vomu.cn wn. ot auraiion. Leach, of Virginia, played a spec- tacular game.

He made on touchdown after a 66-yard run and another on ai straight line plungo, his long forward pass to Mason contributing a third from the 22-yarifllne, North Carolina (7) Position V. SI. oenrane Lett end Mason i tiff o.iS.!., et- Elr unt Center Smith Grimes Right guard Mantor Prltchard Proctor Right tackle. Summers end Drewry rr Q.ua.u.r n-oicrnan nail wu.on lenney Kignt nair leacn Spatlgh Dickson Heforee, Denny: 'Umpire, Simpson; Headlinesman, Robertson, Time of jar-ti rs, 16, 11, 16, 12. Touchdowns, Mason, Leach (2), Stuart, Tenney.

Goals from touchdowns, Leach (2. Ooal from field, Leach. Substitutions Virginia Military Institute, McChrlstlan for Stuart; T- rrJr. Tnehr.rh fnr Turner; Miller for Smith; Ingram for Wilson. North Carolina, Lowe for Pharr; Pharr for Lowe; Woodall for Oiehrsne; Sims for Woodall; Brown fov JTnctor: Robblns for Barden; Gantt for Prltchard.

1 4 By Two Touchaowns NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8. Tale defeated Brown ln a moiling gridiron contest ln the Tais bowl today, 14 to i o. Tho game was featured by the Igoal line only once, whan they reach-1 od the 26-yard line In the first period, I but were held for downs. One at- Bradon, of the Blue backfleld, i a-.

ir 1 1 1 i tV 1 and Albright, the Brown ends. The Rhode Islanders threatened the Ell tntinA fluM ivnr, 1 un htnnlr hv Vol. man vial nm' vnal linn wm. I Yale man, The' visitors' goal line was In dancer three times, outside of thn two Yale marches down tho field for tneir iouonaown, I I i field a neld i 1 draped myself ln a monkey suit and told the wife to dress up also as we was going to the ball. She near dropped dead but not 1-2 as near as dure-Ing the 1st dance.

Well we went to the assemblys ev ery 2 wks. for a while and between dances I would look around the walls and wonder whose turn it was next as I wanted to treat all the gals fair and I noticed that they was always looking back at me with what I thought at the time was expectants but I found out afterwards it was terror. I guess they was only 1 in the gang that didn't give a dam and she was a girl that teached dancing on the side and the neatest dofe.nive dancer BPPea into tne King, be a consultation to them aIs to know tnat wasn't the onl ono tnat suffered as it didn't take me only 1 or 2 evening to make 11 UP my mind that whn it come to entertainment I would just as leaf heat the living rm. ru? and they hasn nothing occurecl since that time to shake this theory. My senti-1 menta in regards to la danse told me where the acent ought to come In Terpsichore before I ever heard anybody pronounce it.

I haven't no scruples vs. the habit on moral grounds though I often been tempted to enlist as a Baptist as the best means of being lmune but what gets me Is the waist of time when a man might be playing bridge or straight jacks where you can set down T. enJo sell even when you loose because they's no chance to get bored where tandlum since it was built. With but a few minutes left, both teams fought desperately to break the tie, but neither had the power to put across the winning points. The ten points scored by Princeton today are the first that have ben made against Harvard this year.

Since the two teams resumed football relations In 1911, Harvard has won five games an.1 Princeton one. victory was that scored In 1911, Harvard won the next flftve contests. Because of the war the teams did not meet In 1917 and 1911. The weather today was ideal for foot- ball, but the standlum was not crowded to capacity, there being many vacant seats. The stands hold moro than 001'.

and the crowd was estimated at a little more than 30,000. rrlnretwn (10) ro.ition Davis Left Higler Left tackle. Baker Left guard. Harrnrd (10) Steele Sudgewlck Woods Callahan Center Havcmeyer mcvmw mim Lira v. lark w.V,::": Strubing Murray (C) Trimble Witmer halfback Casey halfback Humnhrev uarnty uiiDacic IJurnham Score by periods: Princeton 7 0 0 8 10 Haivard 0 0 3 7 10 Princeton scoring Touchdown, Trimble.

Goal from touchdown, Strubing. Gnal from field, F. L. Murray (nub for Trimble). Harvard scoring Ttuchdown, Casey.

Goal from touch- Uoal 'from field, Ralph Horween (sub for Burnham. Refree, Langford (Trinity); Umpire, Thorpe (Columbia); Field Judge, Bankart (Dartmouth); Ht-adllnesman, Fults (Brown), Time of periods, 10 mintitee each. Georgetown Blasts Victory Over Navy ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. Sixty minutes of the hardest kind of foot-, ball was witnessed nn Farragut field today, at the end of which Uaorge- town was returned winner over Navy, to 0, the result of two pretty field goals by Maloney, the ltt- tit quarterback. The Middies got off at a fast clip, but as tim wore on they were gradually turned by the university lads, who dur-Inir the greater portion of the second halt wera masters of the situation.

Time and tufaln, they hold the Bailor i for downs, The elsver puntlnf ef both Captain VfnCJuado and Malonsy wore ivr. uy ieiiiies.ee re- goalisulte(J (allure- Carofllm Burfered ten potnts on vard started her powerful drive that warded off defeat With short plunges) through center and tackle positions i Interspersed with forward paaaea, the i Crimson steadily plugged the ball two- thirds down the field until it was over i tho goal line. The scene as tha Cam- I brir'ge eleven tied thn score waa the wildest witnessed In the concrete Street. PANY 1 Just a Reminder that the hunting; season is less than one, week off. Make selection of your equipment now.

Our window may help suggest. Remember that we are distributors for Dnxbak and Gem hunting clothes, Wincheser and Ithaca Guns, U. S. "The Black Shells" and many other good things for the sportsman. GAME LAWS FREE HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED.

"cr.r Sporting Goods from a Sporting Goods Store." from numerous penalties while the volunteers were penalized but once. Line-up. Carolina (0) Tennessee 6) B.Smith loft end Lane Waito left (c)Lowe Thomas left guard. Henderson E.Smith, center Robinson Crawford guard Russell M.McKIUan. right tackle Linney B'klngton(c).

right end R.Blair Tlmmons quarter McCabe Skinner left half Evans Blount left half H.Blair Goodman Hatcher Score by periods: Tennessee 0 0 0 0 6 Carolina 0 6 0 0 8 Substitutions Tennessee, Bradford for Robinson, Dittxen for Evans; Carolina, Seaborn for Carolina scoring: Touchdown Brocklngton. Ooal missed from touchdown, B. Smith. Tennessee scoring: Touchdown H. Blair.

Ooal missed from touchdown. Hatcher. Place kick missed, Hatcher. Referee, Edgerton (Davidson); umpire, Henderson (Ohio Weslevan); head linesman, Osborne (Wofford). Michigan Aggies Too Much for Dakotans LANSING, Nov.

l.I.nn. gains by Quarterback Springer and several brilliantly executed forward passes paved the way to a 13 to 0 victory for the Michigan Aggies over Boutn Dakota football eleven here tnis atternoon. The two touchdowna were scored ln the first two periods. In tho third period, Ashby, South Pakota's left helfback, reached their 26-yard mark before being overtaken oy springer. The visitors worked 15 Vinl nenrer the Acnria trnaX v.

--nn." a utJ- 11. fltonnerl fln tntannta lng stopped, an lntorcented pass giving Michigan Aggies the ball which wsb worked out of danger by a series) of line smashes and off tackle plays. JTcUprcbTtlYale Defeats Brown NEALL-WILLIAH Una Wofford has been holding bank Its reserve for the Baptists, ln hopes of crushing their hopes of winning the state ohampionshlp. The game should be nn Interesting one and Furman win have to light to continue her winning streak. PieflniOnt VlCtOr UVef WOOdSlde Qllintett' PIBDMo.m, uv, S.

(Special.) H.1..1.J in h.i,-t tn inni. nm. i -t. na.iunj riuay nignc vr me score ui a. gg to II, Both teams played well.

n. nenred en noint. for Pledmeni while Hetison pulled un 10 wt Waliai xne nquse was paoktea. North Main.