Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 26

ASHEVILLE CITI7F.N-TIMES. ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1931 rage TWO Section LLY LEADS KENTUCKY TO CLOSE VICTORY OVER FLORIDA WJlrlrats PI Centre Overpowers South Carolina, 9 To 7 Way To 7 To 2 i In Finale Kercheval Shares Honors With IT LOOKS TO ME v0Cli Colonels Play Heads-Up Game To Beat Birds Appalachian State, Western North Carolina Eleven, Rises To Capture State "Little Six" Grid Laurels Kelly In Making Lone Touchdown.

BY A 1314. MISTER 'GATORS GET SAFETY Phiel And Farnell Block Punt Anci own 'Cat Back Behind Own Goal lrm74rm if-" NOW THAT IT'S SETTLED SOUTHERN football fans can sit back and breathe more freely now that Tulane is "In," and Tennessee has proved its worth in fast company. While a few intermediate games remain here and there, the eyes of the football fan will be fo-cussed farsightedly on the New Year's Day game at Pasadena. While the Bulldogs from Georgia speed westward to put the Trojans through their paces, the Green Wave can start preparations for their trip to the coast. And well-wishers from Dixie football will hope that Georgia will continue her great work against intersectionnl foes by shading the Southern California team.

A win or close game by the Athenians next Saturday would boost Tulane's stock on the west coast. Although the Bulldogs today are more formidable by a couple of touchdowns, than they were the day the Wave submerged them. From left to right la backfleld: Trlplett, Walker, Fitzgerald, and Harris. Lin: Oolns, Smith, Wortman, Johnson, McKlnney, Muhoney, and Hooper. Insert; Coach Johnny Johnson.

The Army-Navy game lakes on added lustre since the Cadets shocked the football world with their win over Notre Dame. And in the meantime band of wobbly Midshipmen took on new life to play the formidable Southern Methodist team on nearly even terms, and then shade the strong Penn team. So with a good weather break, the Salvation Army should reap huge financial harvest from the service classic. Incidentally, the Tennessee game drew very well for a late season affair, close to 50,000 fans turning out to watch the flashy Vols show the way to Chick Meehan's men. Kentuckians Score On Safety And Make Touchdown Against Reserves.

FUMBLES ArF COSTLY Gamecocks Muff Ball Often; Clary And Hajek Tally Carolina Scores. ny mii.km'h. WOI.I-P (AKorlslell Hre Stuff Writer) COLUMBIA, S. Dec. 5.

(AP) South Carolina's sluggish football team found Centre College of Kentucky too alert today and the visitors went home with the long end of a 9 to 7 score. The game, a charity contest, was attended by approximately 3,000 spectators. Whllo the Ysllow-nlsd Kentuoklnns outplayed the Carolina Oamncockw throughout the contest, tho home team apparently was willing to (to lis bit to help almost any cauao and fumbled In coatly fnahlon time after time. (-ouches Are GrnrroUN Even the Carolina coaches wero generous, and although the Colonels scored two poluta on a aatety early In tin firet period, they ran In an entire team of auhatllutea In the jsocond quarter, with disastrous results. Tim bewildered heniml string-era watrlied a dazzling mixture of riluuliiK Hnd paaHlni; that orfrrled the hull from Centre's 4ll-yurd Hue tor a touchdown.

In the third quarter, the coachea sui-tiKHl to sense the seriousness ot the situation and rushed their tlrat team hack, Including the star half-hack, Early (Jlary. who had bean kept In wraps ell tho Initial two periods. Abvlr llloeks Punt The Ciirolliilnna' brilliant liirkle. Ilrviuil Adulr, broke thiiiiiuli lenlrti to block a punt on the 2.1-)uril line mill straight Hue pluya brought a tuut-lidoun. Clary rarrlrd the ball over mill llujek liiiule good the rxlru point from jiliKninenl.

Centre's flrat aaore came unexpectedly. Fumbles had given Centre tho ball deep in Carolina's territory and Ilia vlallora pushed to the aeven yard line, where thoy atopped, lliilnlirliibt stepped hark to punt, tumbled anil Just as he recovered he waa tackled by Mm behind the lino (or two points, centra Uoes Over Bv JACKSONVILLE, Dec 5, (AP) Shipwreck Kelly, line-ripping halfback from old Kentucky, led the Wildcats to a hard fought 7 to 2 victory over Florida today in the sea son's final gridiron battle (ot both institutions. Smashing the 'Gator wall like a trip hammer, Kelly lugged the pigskin down the field with brilliant runs to roll up his season's yard age gains to well over 1,000. Sharing honors in the contest was 176 pound fullback, whose powerful driving carried the ball oyer Florida's goal line early In the second period for the Wildcats' only touchdown. Wright.

Kentucky kicked goal. Score On Safety Florida's two point counter came shortly after the Wildcats rniMKed the fiat or goal. I'hlel and rurnell of Florida blocked Ker-cheval's punt. The hall bounced hack of the Kentucky goal line und Kentucky halfback, recovered for a safety. Costly fumbles and inability to get their aerial offensive clicking properly contributed largely to the 'Gators' defeat.

Unable to gain through the Kentucky line, Florida opened the first period with two long passes that advanced the ball to Kentucky's 29 yard line, Rogero fumbled on the next play, however, and Kercheval got off a long punt after Kentucky had recovered. Intercepts Pass Kelly Intercepted a pass on i4? Florida's 34 yard line and a few plays later broke through to the 'diitor yard line before the period ended. Kercheval carried the ball over oti a broken field run and Wright added the extra point. In an exchange ot punts Phiel and Parnell blocked Ker-cheval's kick and Florida scored Its two point tally. Kelly opened up In the third period with a brilliant 40 yard run that would have been good for another touchdown had ha not stumbled short distance from the goal.

Wright attempted a field goal, hut It was blocked. Both teams resorted to an exchanger, of kicks In the final period and Flor-' Ida opened up a belated avlal offensive that was unsuccessful. Florida made Ave first downs to Kentucky's' ten. The LlniiDa: Coach Johnston haa no apprehension, for he has fifty men, all of them showing up well, who will be ready (or the call next season. Among those who have made exceptionally brilliant showings this year are Coker Trlplett, back; Mahoney, tackle, Smith, tackle, and Walker, halfback.

The latter three mentioned earned places on Charlie Moran's all-state team, and their performances have been closely watched by local fans. he Mou til liit-crs playeil a pott-eahnn charily game against Catawba at the Charlotte stadium yesterday. The event was sHnsored by IfornetN Nest Host, the American l.eglon, and other organization, and a hirge crowd was In attendance. In the Mountaineer squad nine states are represented North Carolina, Tennessee. Illinois, Kentucky, New York.

Massachusetts, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Football has resulted in Appalachian State Teachers College becoming widely known, and enrollments have Increased each, year since Its emcrgo victorious by a 25-12 score. Concord Stnto of West Virginia, with whom Appalachian played Its last homo game, was loser, UQ-0. Appalachian Teachers College has hurt football for only three yearn, and during that time Coach Johnny Johnnlou lias had hi hunriH full hi building (ho present Miiootl. -running gridiron machine.

Last year whs a rather MirceKsful seahon, and inmli attention wan attracted hy the showing of the Mountaineer. The team lost four of Its Mrougest men by graduation last spring and many fears were entertained that ronihull uould stirrer a hack-Met. Hut not mi. Johnston had built splendid reserve, and hud im dirriculty In selecting Hne-' up that could win git men mottt a ny where. Cttptaln Harris Ktars Captain Reese Harris, whoe stellar work In the back field haa won for htm state-wide recognition; Claude Pyatte, left end; Hooper, end; McKlnney, guard, and Baucom, back, will graduate next spring.

However, Stnto of Georgia, who came here with high hopes of extending a string or well-earned victories, managed to even the score and were tickled pink with a 6-6 tie. All the other gumos of the schedule were soup for the Appalachian grldders. The opening game of the season itguliifct Campbell College resulted In a 2( lo ft victory for Hie MiHinlulneerM. Lennlr-Kliyne tailed to itiixh ur a touchdown, ii iid Appalachian uou over the l.iiMii-rmiK, u-). nigh point wn snowed under hy a 20-11 score; King, who jlpfealed Apimlachlaii lioit Neuron, hImi wti lieutrii, 20-0, and I'lettiuont ('ollege took the hhort end of 21-12 Hcnro, Catawba lieaten Cntawba, with whom the locals had tied for the past two years, provided one of the gamest scraps of the present season, but Uncle Charlie Moran's Indiana couldn't hold 'em and the game ended 6-7 Appalachian.

And following came the game at Newport News when Coach Johnston put his men in the field against a scrappy Naval Apprentice team, and saw them BOONE, Dpc. fl. (Special) Appalachian State Teachers College, with an almost perfect record for the football eason, suffered Its first bad defeat recently when Qlcnvllle State College of West Virginia took the measure of tho rugged Mountaineers, 25 to 6. Notwithstanding this crushing blow, the local college Is highly elated ovor the record of Its fjricl-ders, who, by virtue of Guilford's de-ffut at he hands of Elon Inst but-urdny, hold tlwi chamlonhlp of North Carolina's "Little Six." W'nn KlRht (laineM Tho Mountaineers during the season won eight games, tied two, and were twine defeated. Langley Field won from the locals by a score of 8 to 3, after the mountain men had played circles 'round tho potential btrdmen during tho laat quarter of the hotly-contested battle.

Muryvllle, with one of the strongest teams In Tennessee, doped by local fans to dneat Appalachian by at least two touchdowns, had a hard time In tying the teachers, fl-6, and Bowden What about these proposed coaching shifts. Tulane has lost Bernie Bierman, and he will be missed. As this is written, Chick Meehan's appointment to Tulane hasn't been announced, but is expected to be made public soon. Median, a brilliant young coach, will have a real job on his hands filling Bicrnnan's shoes. Merhnn is a big man in football, and certainly knows his stuff.

But 1 am wondering how he will get along with Southern boys. There is a big difference between the men he will work with in New Orleans and the New York U. material. His players must be handled differently, and many fine coaches have failed to come through in the South because they couldn't handle Southern boys. If Chick can meet this situation adequately, the reign of the Wave should continue, if not uninterrupted, then in fairly consistent succession, Appalachian Rallies And Overpowers Catawba, 15-7 St.

Mary's Wins Over S. M. U. In Brilliant Game Gaels Triumph By 7 To Fitzgerald, Triplet And Walker Shine As Mountaineers Win. FOOTBALL RESULTS Jack Alexander's 100-yard (almost) run back of a punt against Christ School Friday was undoubtedly the best individual performance of the year on local gridiron.

In a split second the Maroon lad made a decision that might have caused him to be a "goct" instead of a hero. Despite the heavy footing, Alexander ran around his opposition when a tumble or a tackle would have given Christ School a safety. But it worked, Jack was the big shot, and the Grcenie's chances of victory went blooey. But the difference between glory and regret is slight, and in this case just a half yard. Glangesia Wins Grasslands Race By Wide Margin Annual Tennessee Steeplechase Draws 10,000 Racing Enthusiasts.

By KEN OltKOORV (Asuoclatert Press Klaff Writer) GRASSLANDS DOWNS, Doc. ft, VP) Cllangesla, 11 year old gray gelding owned by Richard K. Mellon of Pittsburgh, raced to victory this afternoon in the aecond running of the Grassland ln-ternatlonnl ateeplech -e. Cheers of 10,000 racing enthusiasts accompanied tins inning dttah across I the ftnlah line as Cllangesla bore the bl.ie and acarlet allks or the Western aportsman to a apectacular triumph. Perfeelly Timed Undor a restrained but perfectly time ride by tho gentlemen Jockey.

J. the victor negotiated Beasley Passes To Toscani For Touchdown, ny itrHMicu. NKni.Asn (ArtniH iatrd rrrsa Hporls Writer) KE.AR STADIUM, San Francisco. Teo. ft.

(j) -In one of the most thrilling Kfldlron stninntes ftver wlt-netvted In this section, til, Mary's Carls scored a brilliant 7-U victory over iSotitherit Methodist today to hand the champions their llrst dcfiat ot the It took Juat aoven plays lor centre to ecore In tho aecond period from KENTUCKY Ki enter Ft)RriA Parmll Plurl Bernard StifrB Its 40-yard Hue. Kottler made aoven and Noo shot through tho lino for Pos il RO 3 LH It 1.1. uurkfdalo caught a naaa from IittvTrtson Sesls (Iibsjii Aiuircws Duff Ulchard season. ROt'TII North Carolina-Duke 14; North Carolina Suits-Wake Foreat-Dovldson 0. Kentucky Florida 7.

Appalachian 1A; Catawba 7. Tulane 28; Washington titato 14, Alabama 30; Chattanooga 0. Centre Houth Carolina 7. Mlllanps AH -Stars Mlulsslppi Colh'KO AU-3tara 0. EAST Yale Holy Cross 0 (two periods).

Kottler for yunla and than caught unother from Teuekat for U4. yurua, to put the ball on the Ilve-yaru line, Hsll fiullpr Rotfrra TrrailnoUl Hurries OHAIUXyrTB, Doc. 6. (P) Spotting Charle Moran's Catawba Indians one touchdown early In the first period, Ajpalachlan stuged a comeback and a 15-7 triumph in a charity football game here today. Appanaltla fitars Andy Appanaltla, brilliant Catawtoa fullback, bucked the Mountaineers' lino tor tho first -touchdown after an uninterrupted drive from klckoff.

Shortly thereafter Ray Fitzgerald, after Trlplett intercepted Wltmer's pasa on Catawba's H4-yard line, skirted end for 10 yards and Appalachian's firwt scoie. K-d Walker's 34-yard run had placed the ball In scoring position. 00-Yard On tho first play of the second half Trlplett again turned the trick for tho Mountaineers. Receiving the Indian kick off, ho ran f0 yards for a touchdown. The scoring was completed in the fourth period when Kltuernld.

Appalachian quarter, dropklrked a field goal Iran the 10- Johnson Kcrchevnl 8-are bv Periods ra Tho flrat play waa atopped but Nue In two tries made the tally. HarkJKlale kicked from placement. t'lie Llllauum 8. CA.IUU.INA K. Uurrrll Adulr Onlrr poi HnrkMtiilo Kir Kilwariln I.T llrei'rtlnt a Brown Dartmouth 0 (tie.

two Mtuh.y periods, Brown declared winner). Kentucky 0 7 0 07 Florida 0 0 02 Kentucky scoring touchdownn. Kerchcvni. Point ultrr touch down, Wrlitht (place kick). Florida, safety, blocked punt.

Negro All-Stars Win Charity Gameff OKflEN.SBOItorDr 6. W) Negro football players who were stars in their college days proved too much Yale Ilrown 0 (final, two per H.l.K rrrrm.ii 11? Something will have to be done at Princeton. No son of Nassau will be content to sit back and watch the tradition of a half century wiped away by a prep school calibre of football. Right now Tiger alumni are no doubt holding important conferences with husky young high and prep school seniors, while at the university the athletic officials are undoubtedly perusing the list of available football coaches who might fill the bill. It's a cinch that there will be a shake-up at Princeton, while Eddie Casey will keep on at Harvard, and Mai Stevens has silenced his critics for the time being and will once more hold fort at Yale, In the South, in addition to the Tulane change the L.

S. U. situation may come to a head with the outsting of Russ Cohen. Bill Alexander may weather the season at Tech, while changes at Virginia, Wake Forest, and possibly Vanderbilt where Dim McGugin may retire in favoi of Josh t.ti Unrkv Arnlcnr ItulMnl Koltirr Moody Nun Whip llAIIitirmtiL it All every Jump with precision, took the lead at the hill top fence, aud thundered post the Judges' stand 15 lengths ahead of Troublemaker, owned by Mrs. T.

H. of Greenville, Del. Mrs. Ji.lvi Hay Whitney's Salta-rollo was third. OlariResla callopcd over the four Hll'llll Bluiuir For three periods, the Intersectlon-al rivals battled in a fierce encounter while aome Sfi.OOO spectators Have thundering apjilause to spectacular play, Hri.e (liMid luince Just aftnr thev turned in to tho final quarter, the OhbIs hw end ai'h'i'd their ihanco.

Ktdon Mhmu.i, brlllliint Mustang hiilfback, umhlctl on his own w-yurd 'I nr. Jorjnwen, Ht. Mary's lrft tackle, fell on the ball, An olri-fahlonrd end around pliiy, I til Viiviilldi carrying, nei tetl 14 yards before the Tex.m could oiKanlre their defense. Hud Titm-anl, Bt. Mary's htorky ball carrying ace, smackiKl into tltc line for yard.

Unable to nmterliilly nKaint the forward uall. the CtntU took lo the air. The first attempt rlirkod and Hnutley, subntltuted hr.lfbHik, whipped an elkhi-yurd toss in Toscani and the Mter raced ten yunls to score. H'tu FIrtcher, quarter back, added the extra point with a phue kick. The Texana acorM two points on ynnt line.

CATAWHA Orilrn 3 0 ft South Caroline. 0 0 7 7 Crntrr. vorlni tntirtitlnwiu. Nor Poi'H LP LT La APPALACHIAN lltHjticr Miiiiiitsld Mi Kinney Johtnori Wort in in Kirrhl-i 3afrty (lUniltrlnht, Ut hlril bv Nwi. WhltA.irr 1 no RT mnn Fltrur-rsld Cody sum up possible Southern shifts.

Wlttnrr Kr1r Linn APlMlIllltil for the A. and T. Bulldogs here this afternoon and took the charity gam io to e. I Big Bill Bell, freh from a season i with Ohio State. played tackle for the stars and was the stsr of the day.

Steve Tuskegee Institute play-er. bKo put up a good game. I Tha all-stars eeoretl in every quar-! ter except the last while the Aggies' I lone touchdown came In the second I period when Morrow grabbed paas and raced 60 yards for the score. lTlprll L-l Wslker ouuui i.r(.,in iconiif toticnuown. Clarv.

Point slier loin-lulu n. lUjek tyittofnirttti, Davidson Frosh Easily Trounce Carolina Babes iods, Yale declared winner). Tennessee 13; New York University 0. Navy Penn 0. Carnegie Tech Duquenc 0 (tiel.

Maryland 41; Western Maryland 5. Coast Guard 13; All-Marines j. MIDWKST 8t. Louis 31: MlioitH 0. Oklnhoma City fl; Oklahoma 0.

Tulsa Haskell 0. Kansas Washburn 0. KnnaM State 30; Wichita 0. Nebraska 30; Colorado Aisles 7. KAIl EST WiuthiiiBton Bo.

Ciillfoniln 44. tV)uthein Methodist Bt. Mary's 7. Utah Oregon fltate CoIW'-e 12. Hill Dlro tttute IS; Fresno fiLitc 0, IIH.II S( IKKH.S Boys Hih of Atlanu 0, lliith 30.

Hlnh Mount Airy Bchool 0 (chanty Ramel. Hiwuf tit rrrioni. Aupslirhun 0 fl 315 C.iU".tu 7 0 0 0 -7 rtawh. seorln tnnc hr1n-n Apsniltl. Point sftr touchdown, Apiinain tplnc-kn-k ApnrtUi srcriny toiichdi Pitstrald, sosl.

Baseball Stars To Retire After 1932 a lour nun a in me third pen ml after a desperate at, Mary's nip mil started a thrust that gained 7U l-i yurds. With a yard to ko, on the fourth down, Brovelll fumbled and the Mustangs recovered over the line. The last game of the season Haw tho (iaeli rise to their Kreiilcut helKhts. In conquering the Mustangs they accomplished what ten other tennis had tried and lulled to do Tar Babies Threaten Only Once As Wildkittens Win By 13 To 0. HICKORY, Irc.

8. Davidson's YeHrllngs had Utile difficulty In trimming the university of North Carolina Fro-ill hi a Child It fotnhi.il um and one half mile course of brush fences and winding hills in the un-UMtutly good time of 10 minutes. 14 3-5 seconds. Alligator, Mrs. L.

Hryce Wing's vlrtor in the Inaugural Internal Irtit December, ran the layout in ll minutes, 5 seconds. Hint King's Cup Glangesin won for hi owner and an engraved gold rjp, the gift of Alfonso, former king of Spain. For second plaee Mrs. Snm-ervllle received sl.OOO. while Saltarel-lo saved his entry te of 8160.

Only five of the la JumjKTa completed the hazardous course. Mrs. Denny's Licorice raced to fourth place after falling far behind at tho atiirt. end Mnltland, owned bv Austin H. Niblack of Chicago, trailed in fifth position.

Pro Lacrosse In 1932 Is Planned fix cities will make up an eight club professional lacrosse lettgue In l3'J, according to the present plans of the promoters. Now York will have three clubs and one each will be placed tn Wnshlngton. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Dos ton in Toronto. One of the New York clubs probable will be located In Urooklyn.

Millsaps All-Stars this year. Tits MntMipir here today which ended to 0. Only once did tho Tar Rubles threairn when they pushed the ball to the two yard line Just as the Ural 1 1 11 1 ended MB-THlJOlHT To enter further into the argument. One death was retributed to an old injury, one previous to the game following which the death occurred. This fatality may be laid indirectly at the door of the cosch or trainer who permitted the boy to play.

Another death took place after a freshman scrimmage with the varsity team, and anybody who has been through the mill knows that this is the real hardship of football, playing on a freshman squad that must be battered by bigger and tougher varsity men day after day. The elimination of this practice is not only desirable, but necessary. Another case, where a man, much lighter than the rest of the team was badly injured and later died indicates that foot, ball might better be played in weight classes. By this is meant that players below a certain weight, or judged by some other strength or endurance index, play against each other. But the football rules themselves are just about perfect.

Rules won't keep an exhausted man from being susceptible to injury. They won't keep a tired freshman from being hurt by a bruising varsity attack. And they won't save a player in poor condition from serious injury. If is fault with the game it does not lie with rules. The 1013 big league bnseball sea son will mark the passing of manf ftimous old stars.

Rogers Hnrnsby does not expect to play regularly Mgsln. Brooklyn may do without Wright. Luque and Qvilitn. Maran- vllle will not be a regular with the Draves. Hellmnn is through at Cincinnati, Rlxey may follow him.

Shires will oust fibre at Boston and th Senators may dispose of Sam Jones. The links have already retired Cf Perkins. IE LT La Helen Waring Wins Carolina Women's Title New Yorker Defeats Mrs. Richard Clemson In Pine-hurst Finals, 4-3. PINKllUHHT, 5.

tV) MtM llrlrn WarlllK. New York, today won the Cnrollnn women's itnir clmmplon-hlp, tlftr.tlne Mm. ltlchnrrt CMftn-ira. Mitlilli'town. N.

Y. dcfrndlnu clinmplon, 4 nrt 3 In the finals nmteh of the 11th nnmial toums-inent here tcxlsy. In wlnnlnii today. Miss Wnrlnn. ho also won the medM.

arhleved revence for a detent hy Mrs. Clemson In tho flnala of tho events last year. The New York girt laid the cham- Smith niv Nrl Urli anibrt Jui'kiun Tstr M11U llilbf rl r. mrvs VivslHl Jurirrnif KlMlier HuhPl fttoponiivldi Ulllirrt T. Cnnrimi rJrtPiisr llnlrrl Jloirnnl llrovrllt Murtmi 11 11 II li II Ma j'otitr 1ft Port flam.

tie OAllOUNA MBiilfV HiomH LomtturK lltiidner IM)itnti (tcorie Krrtll Ju kM.n Wartln llniitlf Ocburn tjlivrr It Take Benefit Tilt JACKSON, Miss Dec. S. (UP) A 70-yard run hy Ooat Halo In the final period fell short of a touchdown by U) yards and the Millsaps All-Stars defeated the Mississippi College All-Stars 0 to 0 In an unemployment benefit ftame here today, The majors lone tally came in the opruliiK period when a 35 yard pass, Miller to Strait, was complete, placing the ball on the Indian .1 yard line. McDanlel carrlrd It over for the counter, Mm 1 1 mrc ny psrlmls: SiMithTit Metlioilm i St Msrv's iiiitfonl Ilnmn.n.diat- fnmther rtinitlirrn Mdhclut urnrtntr, ssfftv rt ft I Oil WHAT TO QIVE HIM A A Cnitillna 11 Ht. Mnrv' iciuiiikf timchitnw Tincsnl, Try lor point, Fistchsr (rise kick'.

Connie Muck has recalled seven players and bought two more since the season closed. lthton Kcrtriim timrhrlownv Amailmi 3 I'nlul Hftvr tDUr lido wit. Cm Inn 1 SOCKS hat tnM rnor nrscllral Flnr itlk and lllM pion three stymies today. Going out she hart a score of 42 apainst 43 for Mrs. Clemson, and was one up.

Mrs. Clemson whs stymied on the sixth, and coming back, nn the 11th and IMh holes, the battle ending on the isth. The tournsment winner was decided today after a two day's postponement on account of rain. Hectic Football Season Closes Here; No Undefeated Teams In This Area; Asheville Wins Secondary Title Efforts to change the football rules to decrease injuries so prevalent this year have already been Marled, but nny attempts to alter the code will be sure to inert with determined opposition. Last year was the first in which the rulemakera did no changing, and ns a result ihe Rllnlr become less complicated for spectatots.

The unfortunate succession of deaths from injuries sustained in football games has emphasized the danger that exists in the sport. 1 lu'wever, an analysis of the situation reveals that only about Hix or seven of the deaths occurred as the results of hurts in "legitimate" games. Others in sand-lot or unorganized play must be discounted as being outside the jurisdiction of any rules committee. Utah Defeated By Oregon State 12-0 In Benefit Affair of the year, the long run that always brlnps spectators to their feet and cause goose pimples to break out here and there, were not forthcoming until the final two weeks of football at the stadium. Paul Siiiachtier, Weaver back, dashed Wl yards for a touchdown against 0.ik Hltke on Nov.

38 and Jack Alexander Maroon star, swept the entire length of field for a score against Christ School Friday Itelter I'rnspects Local teams are looking forward to het ter and more prnprros seasons next year. The Maroons will remain pritctleally Intact and school loses only a few veterans, Christ School hopes to continue lis brilliant record Into JWW nn 4 Waynesvllle, It lark Canton, Weaver, l.ees McRue, Blue Kldge. Ilrnderson-vllle. Ittitrk Mtmnfflln. Blltmore Junior College, farm frhool and lars Mill are palling hlg things for next year.

union shop NOW YOU CAN LOOK WELL ALWAYS FOR LESS MONEY CLOVES VftT Brlr-bie msrtf ot fine IcstKeri. Ilrmir pfd. Hy I KOV SIMI III Wintry blasts will soon be sweeping neruKS Western North gridirons and another hectic football season will have gone down in the record books. The gtime at Waynoiivtlle Tueiuiay afternoon between Wsynesvllle high and Weaver college tnaiks the close of the season in this vicinity. To ssy that tiie 101 grid year hero haa been a success! ul one.

from the standpoint of interest mid financial receipts, would be gross ex-aggeratlnn. However, the lew faithful fans who witnessed the big games at the Memorjsi stadium and on various gridirons cloeo by were treated to football that waa at least on par with that of other yesrs. If not a little better. Hurled With sct The season stnrted off with a bung on Kept, when Waynenvlilss Mountaineers upset an inexperienced Abbeville high Maroon machine, winning hy a one-point margin and giving the pessimistic local followers a chance to piedirt dire disaster for the Sculor high eleven. And surprise followed turprlM mil II r.ery leant ecepl Christ lKiot Ihl dlslrht was trounced at one time or another.

The laeeitles tnmipli-d mcr lllack Miuinltiin and little win thought of (he oiif-idilcd liturv mil 1 1 the preppem me und eercl) uhlpped UitmHlr. Wenvi-r opened iw season disappointingly by losing to Tusculum in a comedy of errors and failed to win a battle until late in October. Krom that point on. though, the Tornado bucked up and mopped up to gain second plar in tho state Junior collene title race and re-establish the Weaver colors on loal grids. Other Leaders Tumble Other top-notch teams aleo tumbled as the reason wore on and It appeared that Christ School hsd Just about cornered the seconds i-y school title market.

Athevllle (School. Canton. Black Mountain, Hendersonvllie, Blue Kldge and other leaders took It on the chin aud tried to grin. The Mine anl Whites met only three secondary schools In litis aeciion, defeating tmiee and Canton and tiring Kir in jkrhool. Mud the lucal ptrppcrs trnet jmors Inams In Ihls vicinity.

It 1" likely thitt they noiild have flnUhed well up In the lllle race. Out of this me I emerged Waynes-ville, Christ Bchool, and Asheville high to claim the secondary championship. WaynctAltla lt only two games, those to Christ Hchool and Black Mountain. Tho Ureenlos turned back everything in sight up to the final frame, and the Maroons, while losing several games to teams in other parts of North Carolina and Tennessee, were defeated only once In this section. Maroons In Rally The season was climaxed when the Maroons stopped Black Mnuntsln aud pulverlised the highly touted Oreen-les on successive weeks to gain a clear claim to the secondary crown.

the greatest games of the season were the following; Alieineltlue Hldgr; Ahevllle-Chrlst Hehool; Christ Hrlw.nl-WnvHevHlc; Wecr Wlntnte; Uenver-Onk Khlge; I.ees-Mellne-Chrlst Nrhol, Aheillle Hrhnol-Helnmut Abhey and Ahevllte Bevmlngly saved until the waning PORTLAND, Dec fi. JPl Charity and Orevon State College were victorious today when the Pacific Coast Conference Beavers whipped the University of Utah, Rocky Mountain champions, 13 to 0, in an Intersections! battle on this mud-covered field. Approximately 1.1,000 fans paid one dollar each to witness the two powerful elevens. The proceeds will go to charity. In the third period Rust plunged through right tackle to the one-foot line and Biaticone squeezed through center and right guard for a touchdown.

Lais In the fourth period Head plunged through left tackle for the second touchdown. Hcircut 25c Shave 25c Plain Shampoo 25c Plain Massage 25c All Other Prices Reduced in Proportion LANGREN HOTEL BARBER SHOP UNION SHOP llnyniKHl M. st (iiivFrmnrnt IS There was only one thing missing from the gridirons this year Raccoon I coati, Maybe all the llttlt laccovfis aro aiding. Who knows? I -1.