Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 25

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" Classified ESTABLISHED 1868 ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1928 SECTION PRINCETON SWEEPS TO BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OVER YALE, 12-2 Sports 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 i Georgia Tech Whips Alabama University By Score Of 33 To 13 Tiger Leaps Upon Bulldog To Take Thrilling Battle The Athletic Album Carolina Showers Passes To Turn Back Davidson, 30 To Jim Ward Leads Tar Heels SARSFIELD By DIX RECTORS of the Sally League Extra Points Prove Margin Of Duke's Close Win Over N.

C. State By 14-12 Result RALEIGH. N. C. Nov.

17. (AP) Two drop-kick, that Sam Buie, quarterback, tent spinning squarely between the goal ports for points after touchdown enabled Duke University to defeat North Carolina State College today 14-12. It was the first football victory for Duke in its history of athletic relations between the two schools and State's first defeat by a North Carolina institution in two years. 1 by the minor leagues on the majors. At the fall meeting of directors 3f the South Atlantic; circuit last Wednesday the so-called "rookie rule" was adopted, which provldea that each cluo carry five lower classed players on Its roster.

In recent years major league scouts have Invaded college DAVIDSON. N. Nov. 17. (AP) It rained forward passes on Richardson Field for the home coming day at Davidson College as the Wildcats tried vainly to beat the North Carolina Tar Heels at their own game.

The Tar Heels won. I campuses, semi-pro circuits and even Imfrrence In Line, After Brilliant Stand, Tide Cracks Before Onslaught Alabamiang Hold Tech In 13-13 Tie For Three Periods Before 25,000 JACKET BACKS STAR Mizell, Thompson And Lumpkin Start Ball Rolling In Fourth Quarter A TLANTA. Nov. 1 7. (AP) Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled back the great football team of Georgia Tech for three quarters here today, but the waves finally parted and Thomason, Mizell Dunlap marched through to a decisive 33 to 13 victory.

A crtpled Red team from Tusca loosa gave the unbeaten and untied team from Tech Flata the greatest care 01 tne season, Holding the Golden Tornado to a 13 to 13 count through three periods of give and taice pummelling, out finally the AiaDama oeiense cracxea completely, giving way to three touchdown thrusts. Trio Of Stan The veteran halfbacks "Stumpy" Thomason and Warner Mizell, playing the leading role in Jklng their team from the Crimson while Tony Holm, bruised but TTer ready fullback, waa the star of AiaDama. This big line plunger battered the gieat Tech line for a couple of touchdowns In the second period to tie the count and then he stood off the charges of the Tornado with a con sistent toe for another full period be fore the storm broke in full fury. For offensive brilliancy, Thomason and Mizell stood on about even terms, both reeling off long gains, hitting the line and striking around ends for telling blows. 33,000 Spectator Twenty-five thousand howling fans saw Mizell streak 74 yards down the right side of the field for the first touchdown.

It waa on a return of Holm's punt and while several Crlm eon tackier neared him, they were. never able to halt his progress. Ala bama came right back In the next period when Captain Ear) Smith recovered Holm's punt after Durr1 Tech quarterback, had fumbled the ball, with the oval on Tech's 10 yard line. Holm battered over the oval on Tech's 10-yard line, Holm battered over the oval in two tries. Sktdmore missed goal and the Tor- sters to contracts with the aid of nice little checks.

And that aame practice has strangled the minor league clubs, which hid depended aa much on player aalea as the clicking of the turnstiles to keep the great national pastime humming lnlhe hinterland. Take, for Instance, Asheville a own shortstop of 1038, Ben Chapman. He waa signed In 1027 to a Yankee contract while performing In only semi-pro ball near Birmingham. He went along with the other awarm of Coxey'e Army of rookies to the Yankee training camp at St. Petersburg, only to be farmed out to Asheville for seasoning, drawing pay from Asheville.

When he gets "ripe." up he will go. But this new "rookie rule" will give the Sally teams an opportunity to convert their own raw material Into more finished products and eventually selling to higher company. The regulation may work a hardship the first season on several club in that It will force Asheville, Augusta and Macon to lay off several veterans to make room for the newcomers, but In the long run It will be beneficial. ANEW wrinkle In player salesmanship haa been hit upon by Cousin Felix Hayman, robust prexy of the Charlotte Hornets, he disclosed at the Sally loop directors meeting. It'a thla: Felix has a boy whom he believes is ready to "go up." He Imparts thla belief to a major league club, setting a price on his head, arms and legs, and agrees to send him to spring training on approval with the proviso that Charlotte pays all expenses In the event he falls to make the grade, but that the price stands If the big club decides to retain him.

And the Charlotte owner sends only those he's sure will stick. Pretty foxy old dude, that Felix. SOON the all-American mills will begin grinding out their football selections and on most choices will be perhaps the most famous grid star ever produced by the South, "Red Cagle, Army a great back, who halls from the "Sugar Bowl" section of Louisiana. He waa picked last year by flock ne for the mythical combination. Before going to West Point, Cagle waa graduated from Southwestern Louisiana Institute, where he won his spurs In four sports.

But he Isn't the only Southerner on the squad, as Csptaln "Bud" Sprague. tackle, went to the Hudson Heights from Dallas, Tex. Before graduating from the University of Texas, Sprague played football but failed to achieve prominence at the Lone Star Institution. ANOTHER Saturday's gridiron engagements for the survival of the fit test find Georgia Tech, Tennessee and Florida still hustling about for the Southern Conference diadem. The Yellow Jackets put on their ateam roller act late In the stages ot yesterday's conflict against the Crimson Tide and Van dys vaunted aerial thrusts failed to pierce the Volunteer breastworks.

In North Carolina's "big five" circuit, Chuck Collins' Tar Heels and Jimmy DeHart a Duke Devils maintained their pace, with the Durham eleven ruling alight favorite due to Carolines tie with N. C. State, However, the games of December 8 this year will likely do a lot of deciding. On that December date Carolina faces Duke at Chapel Hill and the aame afternoon these Florid la ns and Tennesseeans will be mixing It In Knoxvtlle. have fired the opening gun ot a war aand lota signing promising young Darlington Wins Stiff Encounter From Local Prep Georgians Employ Straight Football Tactics To Win By 26 To 0 Score Aahevllle Schools defense was Insufficient to halt the straight foot-hall tactics of the big Darlington School eleven from Rome.

yes-terday afternoon on Jackson Field at Sulphur Springs and the Invaders copped the struggle, 29 to 0. The Blue and White received a weakening blow In the first quarter when Freddie Meper, atar back, was forced out of the game with a leg injury. However. Clark. Weeks and Zimmerer carried on and played a Kmart brand of defensive ball, with New hold upholding his record in the line.

Darlington's first touchdown came as a result or the recovery of a fumble and a ahort march across the line. Othei touchtown were gained toy the employment of line plunging plays which forced the lighter Blue and White team Into Its own territory. Several times, however, Asheville School ploughed Into the visitors' 20 yard territory only to be thrown bark. The nado still led 7 to 6. A minute or vje so later Tech recovered the ball on Alabama's four-yard line on an on-aide kick and Randolph went over on the next play.

Miller, Alabama linesman, recovered Lumpkin's fumble on Tech' 30- yard line a little later and then Billy Brown, brother of the famous Johnny Mack of other days, passed to Holm on the two-yard line. Holm then plunged through and the score waa tied. Touch St rut tie Through almost two periods the Tar Heel Reliable This le Earl Donna hoe. of Asheville, who haa become one of the mainstays of the University of North Carolina line. "Donnle" playa tackle, guard or center whenever Chuck Collins calls on him and haa proven hla worth with remarkable demonstrations this season, especially against Oeorgla Tech.

He formerly waa a star center for the Asheville High Wa-rocjia. Weaver Downs Erskine Freshmen By 78 To 6 Score Weaver Collegians Run Wild To Gain More Than 1,000 Yards In Afternoon Well, at least one North Carolina team has been shls to whip a South Carolina elevrn this season. It happened yesterday afternoon at Aahevilie's Memorial Hiadlum College. Junior collegiate chimps of this state, hanrled out a 78 to 8 drubbing to the frail and weak Erskine College freshmen, The Tar Heel team scored no leas than two touchdowns in each quarter. But It may he said said to the crdit of the visitors that they pulled r.na pretty play In scoring their lone touchdown In the laat few mlnutea of the game when R.

Hawthorne heaved a long paaa front his own 30-yard line to Edwards who brushed off two Weaver barks In his sprint serosa the goal. But the big Golden Weaver squad waa simply In a scoring mood and proceeded to run hog wild over all the defensive tarttra that Erskine could offer. Robinson threw well, timed, beautiful paaaea Into the waiting arms of his fellow barks and ends for siibatantlal gains all afternoon. Boon after the game got uiuler way It became InrrraaliiKlV evident that It was to be a complete runt, even comical at times. At one Juncture of the affair Erskine waa found to be playing 12 men.

although unintentional on ths part of the In-vadera. Weaver refused to take the proffered penalty. Robinson, Tengue. Walter, Nanra snd Begley stood out strong In the offense, while the entire Weaver line proved too ruvged for Ernklne. Weaver gained more thsn 1.000 yard a from scrimmage during the afternoon.

The Uncus: WKAVRR Bakr Traniham Ballard BorVn Prldrt Portion 1 aihart Walttr Jordan Tsaaua S'fa If Piion i IT MfKr I Caraon Prraay Hathorn Tavlor RK Car ton 61 R. Hawthorn t.H Pt rs'iaon Pit Carr PB Edwards Eli Scores Safety In Early Stages But Thereafter Is Kept At Bay I BCENERALSHIP 0t0Q0 Spectators See Bennett And Wittmer Lead Nassau's Offensive PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON. N. Nov. 17.

(AP) The Tiger wel-corned the Bulldog (o hie own lair todav and Uamrl him with all the ferocity of the jungle beaet and tore him to piecee before the greatest crowd that ever sat in on a Bengal holiday. Blxty thousand spectators, a record for Palmer Stadium, aaw Princeton, after a wobbly start, sweep Into full stride and conquer Yale, 13 to with a spectacularly versatile altar that had the Blue dazed, battered and badly beaten when the claai.c came to a conclusion. Two Star Hacks Trl Bennett and Eddie Wittmer, two rrashlng, smashing backs wh can do about anything they want to with a football, played the star roles in this "killing" that kept Princeton's slata clear of everything except a brace of ties. Bennett and Wittmer, whtrlln around the ends, slashing off tackles and engineering a passing stuck that completely bewildered the Blue, we: a the king pine of the Tiger attack all afternoon, Wittmer scored the first touchdown. In the aecond quarter, and Re-quardt.

who showed a fleet pair of heels any number of time during the game, tallied the aecond touchdown In the third quarter, but Bennett contributed largely to both. Each score waa the reault of a well sustained march, on of 60 yards and the other of 47 yards, and In each is was tha flashy running of Bennett his uncannily accurate paaaea that awept the charge mto Blue territory. RrlUlant Bally These two sensational drive capped the climai of Princeton's attack-em clinched the game after Yale had gained tha upper hand In the opening period. In that quarter the Ella were only able to capita lite their thruat to that avonni a safety, when Captain alai Eddv Uck. led Requardt behind the Tiger goat line, but the Blue brigade waa twice In position to score touchdowns.

The first Yale charge, after reach-ing Princetons six-yard mark wis broken up by Milts' Interception of a forward paaa. followed soon after by tha safety aa a cloud or Blue tacklera hit Requardt on an end run. Aaaln thai Eha lahin lil, way to tha Tutor thra. ou. n.r.

in. Bengal tfnta and took tha ball on Ij.t Rral Thmt It waa laat real chanc. ut for Prlncton took command, (ought tha Ella to atandstlll an dominated th. (ama from than tin-L md a final Ell thruat fell in tha soal. Prlncston.

aa Bannatt cams Into til, Sam. to furnl.h and n.r K- Mti.i circus launchad ona drlva attar anoth.r Into Tala territory in th. aacood and third parloda. Two of th.m maurlalltpd In touchdown, and but for aavsral mlacuoa, rumblaa and penaltlM. th.

acor. might hav. Increaawl. Point Trlaa Fall Tha Tlri war. unabla to eaah In on the etra point after elth.r Kor.

although they tried pau aa wall a. a placement kick In an ffvt ao. The flgurea of this thrilling; asm. how how clearly Prlncetona aerial attack turned the tide. Th.

Tlgeia outruahed the Bulldoga 90S yarda to 16. but at tha pauing game, they comrj eted it on galne of ion y.rda aa compared wim tWO puM. completed out of 1 1 tried for net gain of only 3fi v.rd. registered 21 downs to Dmg PRiNcrrorf p.1. Ytf WalK-r Martina Orten Loaser Palmar IddT MeEwtn Wlloi Loud Hubharrt Millar i-'r LB Hork.nburv IT LO How.

ici B.rn.ld'". "tl" WW, otin.on Norm, it qb Wlllm. LH .7.7 R.uu.rdt Princeton a a a aia Prlrtratart acorini lour rtdo area- Wltisntr and Krquardt Yals scoring, safety Referr. Dr. I Brian lufiat; fngarsoll (Dart-titouihi: hrad llnnman.

Jamas J. Cos. VtZln iuwi B'4 Millee Fordham Is Given 19 To 0 Drubbing By Detroit Eleven NEW YORK. N. Nov.

17. Tha University of Detroit dazzled For rt ham with Ita bag of football tracks st the Polo Grounds todty snd won Ita fourteenth consecutive game, by a score of 19 to 0. All of the points were made In the second end third periods, and all them by Connell, who tonight tud points to support bis claim to tha scoring leadership of Middle Western teams. He made two touchdowna In the second period, both after five -yard sprints around Ford ham's right end, and tha other in tha third quarter with a 30-yard run afur he had taken a paae from Braxll. Hla first and third place klcka for goal after touchdown ware blocked.

After the first period, during which th Detroltera seemed to hav atag fright within th hollow abadowa of th Polo Ground th superiority of the unbeaten Invader waa evident, despite the plucky defense displayed by ford ham. Summary Detroit 0 13 0 19 Pont ham 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit scoring: Touchdowns: Con, nell (3i. Point from try after touchdown Connell done kick from plaeemaat out of three attemnt) ASHEVILLE also may get a taste of December football of first rank calibre, provided funds and fans can be provided to bring the strong Tuscaloosa, Ala High school machine to Ashevllle'a Memorial Stadium to battle the home town Maroons. Asheville 12 to 7 triumph over Charlotte Friday places It on a par with the highly touted Tech High of Atlanta, which on the previous week had downed the Mecklenburgers, IS to 7. 30 to 7.

40 Paaaea Msda During the 00 minutes of play 40 paasea were attempted. North Cam. Una completed 14 for ft varda Davidson collected dlvlffenda on six for 84 yards. Three of Davidson 1J efforts were Intercepted. The game was the big feature of the home coming celebration at Pav Id son and nearly 7,000 persons were In the stands.

Plavlng seemingly Inspired football In the flrat period tha Wildcats held the Tar Heels scoreless, but on the third play of the aecond pertod, Jtm-mle Ward scored for North Caroiina. Cats Take Lead The Wildcats retaliated by unleashing an attack that netted a touchdown and which waa the prettleat consistent play of the day. Prom the kirk -off Kell raced 29 yards to hla own 49 yard line, Two line plavs failed and a pass got 13 yards. Line plays and peases alternated for the necessary distance. Broca scoring on a pass from Kell.

Brock place-kicked tha extra point, and the Wildcats were In the lead, Nash having rntas-ed the point on the Tar Heels' first touchdown. Near the end of tha third period, after a stone wall defense had stopped the Tar Heels when they had four downs to go three yards for a score, North Carolina scored on a 3. yard paaa from Magner to Naah and again the point was missed. In the fourth period a brilliant aerial attarh with Magner, Bapuldlng, Johnaon, Whlanant, Wyrlck and Nash taking turn about In tha leading role netted three touchdowna but not a single extra point was collected. Parrls, North Carolina guard, was the outstanding defensive plaver.

Captain Sch warts performed nohly for the Tar Heels, also, while Smith. Baker and Brock were Davidson's best defenders. Both elevens were able to gain on tha ground but resorted mainly to the air In every series of plays, Kell, Of Davidson, ripped off one 30-yard gain through the Una aa the longest ground gain from ecrlmmage for the Cata while Ward, of Carolina, got the- same once, Parrls, Nash, Magner and Foard all got single gains of better than 10 yards. Fighting Defense Davidson's eleven, usually fighting within the shadow of Ita goal, staged several heroic defenses. In the first quarter the Cat stemmed an attack within their 10-yard rone after the first kick-off and stopped another at the 1ft yard mark after the punt.

In the third period Ward tried three times and Naah ones to make three yards needed for a touch, down but tha ball waa still a yard from goal. In the fourth quarter one rush was stemmed on tha six-yard Una but the numerous passes were working exceptionally good during this period. Both teama tried practically all Una plays between tackles. Naah, Ertckson snd Ward being the only backa to attempt to circle the ends more than once. Ferris In Form Parrls' brilliant defensive play stood out head and ahouldera above that of any other man on the field.

He knifed through the Davidson line to spill Cat plays before they got two tackles In pretty fashion, throwing msn for loss esch time. North Carolina made 20 first downs while Davidson got five. Both teams used many substitutes, the weather being very warm, with North Carolina leading the way with about 30 men taking part In the game. Earl Donahoe, of Asheville, played a great game In the line. CAROLINA DA VII WIN Ilrork Lrftwlth Harper t.

McCnnnall Hmiih Bakfr Middle on Kll Pllnn Brotiard Fraier Happ it rrta f.O flrhwartl ritw Mnward HMI Wvrlrk Ward on r-H llottt FB nrnre or penoaa: Carolina 0 4 4 IS Davidson 0 1 0 07 tVorinc tatti-h towns' 'Carolina) Ward. Naah. Holt. Erlckaon. Jackaon.

(Darl'laont BrorK. Point af'T touchdown. Brock Itlarrment Officials: Rrlr (A'lhurn). rrrrt. Ma lor Auhutn.

umplr plowra 'Urortis 1rh, l)nmkri KlT'tpilint iNoitl Csrollna Stair ftid judga. Georgetown Wins OverMountaineers On Sloppy Field West Virginia's Heavy Backs Unable To Get Going With Tricky Footing WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (JT) A shifty Oenrgetown University osrk field passed and slipped Its way through and around a heavier West Virginia eleven today to win a 13 to 0 decision and halt tne Mountaineers' winning streak which hid stretched to seven games. The accurate tosses of Ralph Duplin, Hilltop quarterback, were directed frequently Into waiting handa of Georgetown ends. Beth touchdowna In tha third and fourth periods respectively were gained through an aerial paae offensive.

West Virginia threatened on several occasions, missing a touchdown by a scant foot when "Lit Us Sleepy" Olenn. quarterback, waa forced out of bounds with thla distance to go aa the whistle blew ending the first hslf. He had caught a 30-yard paaa on the tips of his fingers and dodged 1ft yards when he waa run outside the field. In the flrat period the Mountaineers also recovered a fumble four yards from the Georgetown goal line but lost the ball on downs. A home coming crowd of 30,000 saw Georgetown alert line repulsa the attacks of West Virginia's powerful backfleld.

But while Bute's two points were Duke's margin of victory, the superiority of the Blue Devils waa largely In their line which cracked wide holes in the State forward wall, on the offensive and successfully halted the charges of Captain Bob Warren and the other Wolfpack backs when the Duke goal was threaten, ed. Each of Duke's touchdowns came on sustained drives with Bute, Murrey, Godfrey and Janokoskt ripping off consistent gatns through the gapa the Blue Devil forwards opened. The entire Duke line charged power-fully when a Blue Devil back had the ball and was Impregnable when State needed gains most. Mute Take Air When Its running game was stopped. State took to, the air and both result of long pases.

Melton, sub-stltute for Crum. took a heave from Warren and galloped 35 yards for one. Goodwin, a substitute for Sliver, scored the other after taking a 40-yard pass from Outen. Place-klsk try for point by Melton after the first touchdown was blocked and Adams' drop-kick was low on the try for point after the second touchdown. Murray, of Duke, turned In the longest run of the day from scrimmage when he shot off Uckle for 23 yards before State's secondary defense halted him.

Hla teammate, Oodfrey, almost matched thla with a 21-yard gain, and Melton, of State, got away for a 20-yard dash. Captain Warren waa Bute's most consistent ground gainer, going through the line and off tackle for six and eight yards at a clip, but even Warren was halted when the Duke goal waa threatened. State's most consistent advance was In the second quarter when Outen, Adams and Warren drove In ahort gains from mid-field to Dukes four-yard line, but there the Blue Devil defense stiffened and the ball went over. Tri Uneup: OtTKE Poa. BTATE Warren I.E' Jordan Wratherb- LT Upo Jones LO Vsutrmn Hunter Mft'i Thome RO MsvfWd Klstler rt Floyd Roakj RE Silver JV'le QB Adams Hatcher LH McLswhorn RH Warren Jankoskl pB onus, aj perioai: 7 0 7 0 14 N.

C. State fl 0 11 01 2 Srorlns; Dulce touchdowns. Oodfrey. Jan-oaki 'tub lor Godlrr-yK points after touchdown. Bule 2 'drop klcki.

touchdowns: Milton (sub for Crum). Goodwin (tub tor Silver). Maryland Scores 18 To 2 Victory Over Virginians Snyder, Hero Of Victory Over Yale, Again Is Scoring Power Of Old Linen COLLEGE PARK. Nov. 17.

fyp) A scintillating aerial pass offensive coupled with lengthy line plunging gains In which Snyder, fullback hero of the Yale defeat, figured prominently, enabled Maryland today to defeat one of Its traditional rivals, the University of Virginia, an 18 to 2 score. The trio of Maryland touchdowns came In the final three periods of the game. Virginia registered lu only tally In the flrat quarter, when the Old Liner center made bad pass and Heagy, right end. was tackled behind hla own goal for a safety. A pass hurled by Keasler, Maryland quarterback, to Heagy, netted 65 yards and Maryland's first touchdown In the second period.

Dodson. left end, failed to kick goal. Snyder, whose line plunging waa the big factor of Maryland's defeat the week before of Yale, ran 26 yards In the third period to the 33-yard line and Kessler hurled two peases to Heagy and Dodson to enable the letter to cross the Cavalier goal. Dodson. however, failed again to boot the pigskin between the goal posts.

In the final quarter with the play starting on Virginia's IS yard line, two passes. Heaved by Kessler to Dodson and Snyder respectively, placed the oval on the one yard mark. Snyder then plunged through fcr a touchdown. Crother's failed to kick goal. Virginia threatened several times.

In the second period Sloan, quarterback, reeled off a 25 yard run on a fake pass from formation to the Maryland eight yard line, but the Old Liners held firm, until the halt! ended the scoreing attempt. Two tossed, Plnkerton to Weaver and Odenhelmer, in the final period netted a total of 63 yards, but the ball waa lost on the Maryland 15 yard Una by an Intercepted pass. Pony Express Licks Generals9 Machine LEXINGTON. Nov. 17.

tjp) The full fury of the "Pony Eipresa waa unleashed by Virginia Poly after three quarters of play here today and Washington and Lee University went down to defeat before Prank Peake and Company, 13 to 7. Washington and Lee. recuperating from four straight defeats, fought gamely against the attack holding the Oobblera on even terms for a large part of tt game. Lott, safety man for the Oenerala, proved a hero by stopping the fleet footed Peake several times after the Gobbler back had eluded tacklera in hi sweeping end run and gained a clear field. State Flankman Gaze upon George Silver, 'Western North Carolina's lone representative on the N.

C. Sipte Wolfpack, which yesterday bowed, 14 to 13, to Duke's Blue Devils. Silver halls from Bandana. Mitchell County, and played a strong game against the Durham team yesterday before giving way to Frank Goodwin, who scored one of the State touchdowns. Billy Banker Is Star Of Tulane's Win Over Sewanee Blond Whirlwind Breaks Loose In Fourth Quarter To Beat Purple, 41-6 NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

17. (p Blond Btlly Banker and Ike Armstrong whipped a reincarnated Green Wave Into action In the final period of a football game here today and washed the Purple Tiger of Sewanee ashore on the short end of a 41 to 0 count. It took the Green three quarters to swing into the gait that spelled sweet revenge to a homo coming crowd of 12,000 for the lacing administered by Sewanee last year. After aettlng the pace with a touchdown apiece in the opening period the teams battled sluggishly through the next two sessions with Tulane holding the advantage by the slim margin of one point by virtue of a Purple kick after touchdown that went wide. Banker Runt Wild Billy Banker added two touchdowns and four goals after touchdown to his total to run up IB points on his bid to outstrip Jimmy McEver of the Tennessee Volunteers.

The first Green score came early in the first quarter after an exchange of punts and a series of line thrusts and end aweepe by Banker and Armstrong. A 7 to 0 advantage waa short lived for Sewanee came back In the aame period and filled the air full of footballs that Tulane couldn't find. The Purple drew blood when Piper made a pretty 20-yard toss to Autln acroas Tulane'a goal line. The kick from placement failed. Timely Penalties The Green threatened several times In the second and third periods but each time an off.

-side penalty near the Purple goal took the teeth out of the threat. In the last quarter, Evans Intercepted a paae from Autln on the Green 45-yard stripe. H. Whatley wheeled around the left wing for three yards. Then Baumbach took the ball, atepped back and tossed to Banker, two yards away, who clicked off the remaining 49 yards to the goal line.

Again Banker kicked goal. The next four came fast. Score by period: Sewanee 6 0 0 06 Tulane 7 0 0 3441 Scoring: Touchdowns: (Tulane) Banker Armstrong Seows 1. J. Whatley 1.

Sewanee: Autln. Ooals after touchdown Banker Seouwa 1. The chief North Carolina-South Carolina attraction for Thanksgiving day will be the Gamecock -State Wolf- pack game at Raleigh. So far the Democrats to the south have defeated the Republicans of Tar Heelia since the national election. South Carolina and North Carolina univer sities' teama battled to a scoreless tie, while Presbyterian College ot South Carolina defeated High Point college of North Carolina.

The game et Raleigh ought to be a nice Demo cratic-Republican battle again. teams fought to a standstill with neither gaining advantage. The break finally came along toward the middle of the final period when Thomason struck through right dkle and was away for 47 yards and touchdown. Shortly afterward, omason again carried It over on a six-yard pass from Mizell after the former had aided htm In penetrating far Into Crimson territory. The final marker came when Dun-lap, sophomore halfback.

Intercepted a pass In mld-ftld and ran for a touchdown. While both lines played sensationally. Tech's forward wall had the better of it as the game wore on. The Tornado front was giving little to the much favored reverse play used by the Alabama backfleld. This play, with Campbell carrying the ball, had netted a couple of first downs at the start of the game but was never effective after that.

Captain Peter Pund, Drennon. Waddey and 8peer stood out In the Tech line while Pearce. Captain Smith, Miller and Weaver were probably the best for the Tide. Alabama was forced to call time frequently because of injuries, a number of the Tldeamen entering the game badly bruised from previous games. Tha lintin! TECH Fo.

Holland LE Ttarssh LT Edwards LO Rusk Brooct Ffl Watltins RT Hrrron RE Schulman QB Lumpkin L'l Punlap RH rttinerald F3 Score br parlodi; Alabama rienroia Tarn ALABAMA Weaver M. Smtrh Howard Ebftt Ruler Hin'-lrton E. Bmlth Hick ca mo be 1 1 Vine iioim Maroons Likely To Oppose Tuscaloosa In Football Clashl Negotiations between Asheville High School and attar lies of the Tuscaloosa, A High Sfhool have been practically completed for a football game In AahMille early In Herember, It was announced yesterday by Head Coarh Alex Unite. Pending outcome of the dickering, the game has been tentatively aet for December 8. The Tuscaloosa eleven has been undefeated for the pant four seaanns and recently turned a natlon-wlde challenge for a poat-eaon game.

It being published In The Citizen last bun day. Negotiations between the Asheville and the Turalooa schools were begun through the ports department of The Citizen. During recent seaaons the tnl-Teralty of Alabama, situated at Tuscaloosa, hat drawn heavtly on the home high school for football material. Aahevllle's victory last Friday over (he strong Charlotte High Hchool machine materially bomted stock and If the game la arranged, Ahrlll fanrtom will be treated to a great conflict. Cagle Again Leads Army Ram; Carleton Defeated, 32 To 7 WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 17. () Th Army', footb.ll qul rsn rough iriod over the little Carleton eleven from Northfleld. her, today to win by score of 33 to T. The vUltor, often threatened the Army goal, but ran Into a stone wall within ths 10-yard Una on all but on of their scoring opportunities About 13.000 persons saw ths gams.

Cagle sgaln played large part In an Army victory, capping the Ca-defa ground atack with many daihea. It was he who atarted Biff Jones' eleven on Ita way In the flnt quarter by Intercepting a Carleton paaa and dashing for a touchdown. Carleton menaced the Army chiefly with a brilliant pauing game: but waa unequal defensively to what waa aaked of It. Ths Army battered with great waves of man-power agalnat the teama flanka and and gradually wore trie vlat-tors down to where the Cadets adored, if not at will, as often ss they found It expedient. Pi DART TNOTON I flfibrto'i l.T Willi.

mil I.C1 Packard Johnann flTkett KT Brown RI Orr OR Roier Ml Waiann P'l Tall PB Moore Hcorint ueorf is jren tournaowni, mi-Tril. Thomason 3, Randolph. Dunlap. Point after touchdown. Thomason 3.

Alabama touchdowns. Holm 2: point after touchdown. Skidmore. Refrref. Birch (Chlcaaoi; umplr.

Hutch in Purdu; had linfuman. Prrr Sewanee); field Judge, Powell (Wliconaln). Asheville Chums Win Over Charlotte High School Eleven, 18-0 (Special to The Citizen) CHARLOTTE. N. Nov.

17. The Asheville V. M. C. A.

Chums, led by the fleet-footed Alan Smith, defeated the heavy Alexander Graham Junior high school football tearr of Charlotte today, 18 to 0. at Independence Park. The game was 'urrd by several long dashes by Smith, Or hums' quarterback, and the long-range punting of Csdd, Charlotte back. Wlilt North Morton New bold Prrell Bhurp Benedict Vrrkn Zimmerer 1 M-Jr Clrk en-ore oy period: Afthevill Dirllnnw Offirtali' Coleman 0 A 0 fl 0 14 3 'North Carolina Arhntaat Lt umplr Otr Foretfi head linesman. Tlma of periods 14 Wolfpack Looks To Michigan State Game For Next Saturday (Hpeelal To The titlxen) RALEIOH, N.

Nov. 17. With all Intranatal games already played for the aeason. North Carolina State today turned attention to two hard game which remain on the Wolf-pack schedule, Michigan Stato at Lansing on November 24. and University ot South Csrollna at Ra lelgh on Thanksgiving Day.

Two such battles within elk days' time la no easy assignment for tha 'Pack, aald Hrad Coach due Tebell tonight, in pointing out that tha trip to East Lansing, longest In the history of a State team, will keep the squed of 3ft varsity men on a Pullman car two days and one night, both before and after the game. -or tr periods: Wravtr 1-U kr.aina 0 6 sV- I 0-orln touchdowns- (Wsvr) Thm Robinson 4: Wal'ar: Nance atib for Jordan i Jordan; Prldcen 7. lEnktnai K1 wards Ettra point' (Wtavsrt Robinson 7. Walter 3. Batlf 3.

Official Horn wood N. O. Stat ref-er MrConnrll Davidson) umplr; Wir (Was Porrati head lit a a a. Tim of periods 15 mlniiUs. HUNOKE DIVIDCU ANNAPOLIS.

Nov. 17. Navy and Georgetown divided cross country honors today. Navy won the Varalty race 34 to 31 and Oeorge-tftwn Preahmen won from the Navy pleoea 19 to 89. Winners la bath races broke tnw record for the three and a half mile course.

Rival coaches and writer In different puts ot the 8outH.ni atale continue to watch Fred Vaughan. K. C. State', hefty guard wno li a candidate for All-Southern honors this year. This self-help who gets a lot of fun out of stopping an opponent's II buck, seems iwtined to be for mythical teams when ths picker, start to work next month..