Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 34

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN SUNT) AY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 192 7 ARMY CRASHES TO BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER IRISH, 18-0 fr iVbrM Carolina Runs Wild Over Davidson In New Stadium, 27 To 0 Paje TWO Section 'Cue Champ Cochran's Cure Kentucky Plows Through V. M. I.

For 25 To 0 Win Tar Heels Show Reversal Of Form To Win; Davidsons Is Halted On One-Yard Line V. P. I. Tramples On Generals For 21 To 0 Victory Gobblers Score In Each Of The Final Three Quarters By Sensational Play PEAKE IS BIG STAR Notre Dame's Famous Air Attack Smothered In Final Rally; Cagle Leads Attack NEW YORK, Nov. 12.

P) An alert Army team, I mined to tho minute mentally and physically, stopped Notre Dame In tin tracks todav to win nn exciting, but none 'oo well played football game, 18 to o. The fighting team from South Bend never unit fighting, hut It never had a chance. Tho Army whs in rommnml of the situation UiroiiKhont. (Special To The Citizen) Hll.r.. X.

C. Nov. 12. Tho University of North Carolina eleven. In fesiiv mood for the opening of (he magnificent new Kenan Memorial Stadium, played an inspired brand of football today, and defeated the Oavldsnn Wildcats, -7 to 0.

This marks the Ti Heels econd bugest score over the Cats since the rivalry beuan itt nnd is tbf- first time they have won by more than two touchdowns since Tho South Atlantic champions won that year ia rindimii nf kicks. MnrrH, Cm (He and SpraKiie tried and falk'd. Noli I in rue had if Mrs' chance to score In the second period when the hall warn sent to Aimv'n ten vsrd line, rhleflv through a 21- and hucked the line, gaining consistently on virtunl'y every plav. -41 hy 5d kj si i i vi Flashy Halfback For V. P.

I. Scores Two Touchdowns By Ail-Round Playing HIACISHI'I(i. Va Nov. 12. (VP, Displaying a versatile attack and a ft urdv defense.

Virginia Poly-technlc' football warriors defeated Wanhington a nd Dee hero to day, 21-0. Tho Cobblers scored In each of the last three ojiarrers. An off std a penalty a nd a cleat mark on tho sideline which called I'eako back nfer a thrilling 00-yard run, kept tho victors from scoring two moro touchdowns in tho lust half. I'eako played sennntinnnlly behind a lino which outfought the heavier Washington and Lee forwards and he. received fine interferences from tho remainder of the baekflold.

The first score en inn In the second rumrter when Gray, Tech left tackle, blocked Spotts punt on the lino anil Nutter downed White brick o( tho line for a safety, holt. and back, fumbled Peako's punt a moment later and V. recovered on tho Generals 2 8 -yard line. McArthiir. stih for MeKvcr, ran off tackle to the 1-yard line ami I'eake followed through the same sector of tho lino for a touchdown.

In tho third quarter. Hpntts L'ot off a short punt which gave V. p. I. tho ball deep In Washington and Dcc'h territory.

I 'on and Tom pko rove ihrm.xh tho lino to within oik yard trom tho goal whoro. Peake crushed off tackle to score, A pass Intercepted by on bis own fiO-yard mark was converted Into a touchdown when be raced through the Washington and Don iriini for tho final score. The- Une-up: V. P. I.

Nutter Grav drown Hotchkiss Italley Pet iv W. and D. DK Horsey Ir Fitzpatrlelt Ktreit Da I ham HO Groop 11 risher Notro Dame gained nn edge earned first downs with 12 to 8 hut five of the losers' werr mad In th final quarter ben Notr Dnrno unleashed a darzling forward passing ntisck. Ini-Teniing hut not conclusive, since it came too late to help he dev-rnte puliation In which Knute Rock no and hia men had been pined by pro. vtnus development.

Kf-nr Cngle, who come from the "sugar howl" of Louisiana and proved himself an sweet a football player an hip environment would suggest, started the Aimy on lis way hy scoring tho first touchdown and bcaned on the last for pond tnersur after Billy Novo had injected one In between. Cagle, who did hi unilrrgradu-ato football work Southwestern Louisiana before gnliiR In for pout gradllato work nt the t'nited Slates Military Academy, gave, tho Cadets their first choice for the Imtg cheer aoon after hostilities opened. Tho ball was on Not-e Hume's 4B yard lino when the Merryvlllo lad ran back and gnvo every lnm-catlon that he was nhotit lo town a forward pass to Horn, an end who Mas legging It down tho field. Cagle, however, chose to run In alead of throw and ho slipped away from (wo Notre. Dame players who were almost In his path and was on bis way.

He did not atop until the goa line was behind him. In the third period Nave Intercepted a forward pass on his 41-yard line and ran the yardi between his catch and a touchdown. In the final quarter Conic engineered the third counter. The hall waa on Notro Dame's 31 yard line when Hutchinson threw a pass which was just over Carlo's head as he passed the 15-ynrd line. He reached up.

pi ticked It out of the air and in a matter of seconds rnn the Army's total to IX. It was not a pood day for adding points after touchdown hy the jard pas. Flanagan to 'olerlck f'olerli-k hit his stride as a esl cher of ise lii the fourt period althoucN there was a new fiiiclier In John NlemUk. The game ended with tho ball on the Armv five-yard line placed there In largo measure, by cutchlnir passes, one being good for "li Tho Army rushed the ball 201 yard against M7 (rained from rushing by Nul re I Mime. Army threw 12 pannes and completed one.

Notre toHsed 34 pannes, completing 10, while Army Intercepted five and the others mounded. Notro Da me gained 1 yards from Its passes and Army 31 for a touchdown, Notro Dame was. nicked for fifi yards in penalties while tho Army had lo pay 2f yards, A nf the yardage taken away from Notre Dame, was charged to in cor pie ted paters at five yards a failure. Lineup and summary: Not re Dame I'm, Armv llarlburt LK Harbold Itansavago IP Hprngm I.aw LG Ilammfiek Hall Murrin KG Seeiuan MoGrnth It Perry Henda UK Horn Mr Kinney Nave Nlemler Cagle Chovlgnv If Wilson Wynne I' urrell Score by periods; Army 6 0 fi fl IS Notro Dam 0 0 0 0 0 Army scoring: touchdowns, Caglo (2). Navo.

rteferce, K. J. ft'Iirlen (Tufts); umpire. Walter Kc-kersnll Chicago headlines-man. Jay Wyatt (Missouri); field Jiidue.

A. ('. Tyler Princeton). Hiking, especially a walk before tho big game, is the favorltn cure for wnoWy nerves of Welker t'ochran (above), world's rhampion IS. 2 balk lino billiards player.

He keep; himself In trim the year "round by clean living, careful eating, a little golf and daily practice Charlotte, 23 to C. Today's ga me was tho house warming event for the diversity's gigantic new sindlum. which is lo bo formally dedicated Thanksgiving Da; with the annual Carolina-Virginia classic. The stadium, which cost more than and seats spectators, wan given by William Hand Kenan Jr. New York engineer.

11s a memorial to his father and -mother. A colorful crowd of nine thousand spectators seemed small In tho immense concrete stands on either sldo of tho green gridiron, but it made up in enthusiasm what It lacked in size. The Tar Heel team, too, caught the ent husiasm nnd swept up and down the field In Impressive manner to roll over a quartet of touchdowns. Tho eleven that swamped tho Wl I deals today appeared to he a different combination from the one that had worn the Carolina onlors thhi season. The personnel was the same, but the spirit and drive was amazing.

The team' comhined a dnzzllng aerial lack with some sweeping end runs and smashing lino plays to tally the touchdowns, which were made hy Foard, Young, Lassiter nnd Jackson. Two of the touchdowns came in the first qua tor nnd two others in the last period. Foard went over with tho first one after exactly six minutes of play. A forward pass. Grcsham lo young, had just netted fifty yards and placed the ball on the five yard mark.

Young took the second over after a like pass for seventeen yards and placed the skin tn scoring position. Uresham plaood-Uioked both points to make It Carolina 14: Davidson 0. Twice in the second period Davidson drove to the Tar Heels one yard line, but each time the big Carolina line held for downs. Once Nisbet wns stopped by scant inches. Jn the fourth quarter Sapp completed a pass from Ward, but fumbled the ball after a seventeen yard advance.

However. He re-coveted nnd ran twenty-two more yards. Foard then drove it over for two first down sin succesKion, and Hasslter made the touchdown. Whlsnant dropkicked goal. The last score came out of the with less than a minute play.

Conch Collins sent Phil Jackson in at left half and the Gnatonla lad sprinted around end for 15 yards, A pass; Jackson to Spalding, netted another first down, five second's later they reversed tho combination, and SpnhUiijt hurled tho ball fifteen yard to Jackson for a touchdown. Spabflngs try for point failed, and tho game ended with Carolina 27, Davidson 0. Tho feature of Carolina's team play today was the diversified attack. Tho Tar Heels worked their aerial plays for 172 yards gain, now heaving the ball short into the flat zone nnd then a long one far down the field. They ran the end Individually the shining light or the university eleven was Ray Fnrrls, a fighting sophomnra guard.

He was In every ulav. breaking through the tlno to smear plays, down under punts to throw the snfety man. nnd opening great holes on the offensive. When ha was finally led from tho field In the fourth quarter, his mouth nnd face bleeding. He was given a tremendous ovation Jvy the crowd.

Other shining lights in the Tar Heel constellation were Schwartz, outstanding cnndldate for all-Southern center, nd Young nnd Gresham, star halfbacks. Greshani and Young formed a dangerous passing combination nil through the game. And when they wer replaced In the fourth quarter by Sp ildlng nnd Jackson their succes-ors netted the final touchdown, Spalding and Jackson, both sophomores, used reverslhle system, Foa rd, Young, ljissiter, Jackson, ing. For Davidson the laurels go to Captain Dick Grey nnd Mutt N'ls-het in the backfield and to Hi sr Jim Grey In the line. They stood out in their teams play through the game.

Uneup and summary: N. C. (27) Pns. David. (10) Sap I.K Wearn Morehead (c) HT.

Tonnell Karris LO. Meltca M'Connell Laws J. Grey Arm wood Black: Grey (c Harrison Xishet Schwartz Shnler Howard Presson Whlsnant Gresham Young R. RT. QR.

.1111. I- oard Score by periods: Carolina 14 0 0 14 27 Davidson 0 0 0 0 Summary: Scoring touchdowns, oard, Young. Lassiter, Jackson. Points after touchdown, Greshani, 2, (place kicks), Whlsnant, (drop-kick). Substitutions: Carolina.

Me Daniel for Presson, I.asslter for Foard, Spa 1 i for 0 11 g. Wa rd Greshani, Furches for Whlsnant, Donna hoe for Shu ler, Kskew fop Karris, Holt for Snppi. Presson for Mc Daniel, Foard for Lasslter, Young for Spaulding. Gresham for Ward, Whisnant for Furches, Shnler for Donnn hoe. Furris for f-kew, Snpp for Holt, Warren for Howard.

Lassiter for Young, Don-nahoe for Shuler, Kskew for Fnrrls, Ward for Gresham, Lipscomb for. Morehead, Spaulding for La sailer, Holt for Srt pp. Jaeksoh for Ward. Furches for Whisnant. Davidson: Wilson for Black, Hunt for Melton.

McGcachey for Wearn, Kell for Harrison. Raker for T. McConnell, Matthews fur Nisbet, Parrlsh for Wilson. Black for Par-rlsh. Mellon for Hunt.

Harrison for Kell, in bet for Mathews, Hampton for It. McConnell, Dear-mo for Hampton. OUR BETTER TAILORED AT Ford, Who Replaced Gail Mohney At Half, Prove To Be Star Of Contest PORTWOOD PLAYS GOOD Scores Three Touchdowns And Alternated With Ford Carrying Ball CMATtDKS'liiN. W. Nov.

12 fT'i The I 'niverslty of Kent ucky Wildcats tore through the Virginia' Military Institute defense today to pll" tip a 2' to 0 victory In which Kentucky demons! rated su pert or offensive nnd defensive power. Warner, Ford, sophomore substitute, who replaced Mohney nt right half for the Kentuckians afier the mid-game rest, outshone the brightest stellar lights of both teams by constant gains through the line, off the tackles and around the ends. Although lie scornl but one of tho Kentucky touchdowns, his feat of tcnrlng off 248 yards In 35 plays of which only one failed to show a gain, was the main factor of the big score. During the second half ti.e cndels were weakened by the loss of thrpn stars, hut put up peppy opposition to the Wildcats. Tnree times In the second half the Virginians were within a few yards of the Kentucky goal only to have 1 he Kentuckians take the hall on downs.

Kentucky's first score came early in Iho game a fter Mohney ami Port wood had ripped through or around the lino on a steady march from miilfleld. Ford started things In the third period by a 3H yard run back of the kick off and a moment later Port wood broke through for a 22 yard run for a touchdown before the period ended. Ford nnd Port wood alternated to lake the hall down for another touchdown In tho last period. Dine up and summary: Kentucky: Summers. LK; Dees.

LT: Walters, Pence, Wert. HG; Drury, UT; Covington. 10 Miller, yB; Purtwood, DH; Moh ney, KH; Glib. FH. V.

M. Moss. l.K: Hugh, DT; Merry, DG Grow, Haase, KG; Hewlett, KT; Scott. UK: Hawkins, ')M: Harner, DH; Carney, XUi: Fli. Kentucky 6 0 12 7 V.

M. 1 0 0 0 7 Kent ucky scoring touchdowns, Porlwood 3. Ford (sub for Moh ney). Point after touchdown, Mil ler. Officials, referee, Dane.

(De troit); umpire, Goowln, (W. and linesman. Meredith, (Geneva). French Believe U. S.

Is Losing Track Supremacy For Third Straight Time American Jockeys Fail To Finish In First Three PARIS. Nov. 12. IP) For llir third consecutive yenr Aincricin JocUoy.i ffiileii to finish nninnq the leading three riders in tim 1 ench Mat racing season, which today at Saint Cloud. Tbl looked upon among the racing public ns tho pas.

American supremacy ied 1m rh of the French turf which existed since tho davs of Tod Sloan. Frank O'Nell, eipht limes leader or, the French turf, lias retired as a trainer, while Matt MaoGoo. Milton Henry, and other prominent American jockeys no longer are riding. Frank Keogh, ranking. No.

ft, was the first American jockey for the 11)27 Beasotii having 71 winners. Charles H. Pemblat, of France, with 9 3 winning mounts, carried off first honors. Seniblat won the third race at Saint Clo id today at the fat odds of 3d to 1. With the race he broke a tie b-tween himself nnd Arthur Ksling, at 1)2 winning mounts.

Governors To Witness Carolina Virginia Game At Chapel Hill (Special To The CNIVKUSITY, VIKGINIA 12, Virginia has but one football ga me remaining on the schedule, this closing coniest with North Carolina, has a background of grid-Iron history that reaches Into the past to the first lootball game In 1 SH2. This year the Thanksgiving game Is to bo played In Chapel Hill, and before the meet ing of the teams there will he exercises of dedication for (he new stadium which Is tho InrgeH in the South with the exception of Grant Field in Atlanta. Governor Harry Flood P.yrd of Virginia, has accepted the invitation of Gowrnor McLean of North Carollti.i lo represent I In Old Dominion at the game vhlch will attract one of the largest crowds that will see any Southern contcr-'m-e. coolest this season. Indiana Spoils Day For Northwestern KVANSTON.

111., Nov. 12. (Aniridia mi polled North western's home-coming by taming the Wildcats IK to 7 in a hard fought game, Ik in this afternoon. Runs of 42 nnd 74 yards hy Uhelnhardt and anil Iho lighter out but fighting nosier line had the punch that handed Northwestern, its fourth straight defeat, Tiger Flowers Knocks Out New York Fighter NKW YOUK. Nov.

12. (P) Tiger Flow ers, the Georgia deacon knocked out Leo Gales, New ork heavyweight, in the fourth round of a feature 10-rountl bout nt the Olympln Club tnniuht. It was a one-sided content with the former in it Id In weight champion dancing I i-lni-n ni-oiind- Flower 'scaled 171 1-2 pounds; Gates 200. CLOTHED AS HI ON Sbirtt for Sfi snJ Butinta U'ttr $2 $6 Ttei in AVw Fall )eigni $1.50 10 SC Ertpith If 'etl Stt(. and mort with the cue.

Tompko Peake Hudyins V. 1. QD Dit Kit I' scoring. Howe Kberhurdl ytearn Whin touchdowns, Peaks 2, McIOver. safety McKver: point after touchdown, Nuttei (jiasy).

Officials, Ciooch (Virginia) referee; umpire G.iss (Dehluhl. head linesman, Carrlngton Virginia). ARE PARK Ml 1 Oxferdi jmwy -tat i HIKING 19 AM IMPORTANT PAFPT r1 COCHPAH TWAIN I NO CHICAGO. 12. OP) A world's heavyweight champion preparing for a contest involving defense nf his title engages in a comparatively short period of training not more than six or oiRht weeks, with probably two weeks of Intensive training.

The same is true with the intercollegiate football players. the baseball stars, track performers and others. The business of training however Is a different story with Welker t'ochran world's chnmplon IK. 2 balk lino billlardlst. Cochran trains SB.l days In a year.

There are no periods of loafing In his schedule no "days off" away from the green covered table. Cochran plays his game nil the time all tho year around, to keep in trim for his billiard competition. He keeps himself physically fit hy clean living, a little golf, long dally hikes and careful rating. To keep his delicate stroke in perfect adjustment ho spends hours in dally practice, often in a room by himself. During the period when no championship match Is In immediate prospect Cochran engages in exhibition play.

Hut just prior to on Important championship match he seeks the solltudo of a private room, where, nil by himself, he practices for hours at a time, clicking off the ivories with nobody around to criticise his leoh-nl'iuo or acclaim hia masterful shots. enough this 3 2 -year-old master of tho billiard world considers a brisk hike, finishing sometime just few minutes he-fore he goes to the table to defend his title, his best conditioner. This walk, he says, settles his nerves. The fresh air refreshes him menially. Cochran says nil hlllnrd stars are victim of nervousness when competing in big matches.

Is so much at stake" ho said, "and tho nature of tho game such aa the delicate stroke nnd touch required, the death-like stillness prevailing nt big matches, make it most difficult to play. It I gets on your nerves. I nm no ex ception, tint tho walk just before the name -that's the stuff, the really purl of my training." Bruce Caldwell Jumps Up And Yells As Yale Scores On Princeton NKW 11AYKN, Nov. 12. (TP i From his sat.

on tho Tnle bench, Hruee Ca hi well leaped to his feet with nn unrestrained yell of Joy this afternoon as Flshwick broke clear of the Princeton protective screen nnd flashed over the Tiger line for tho tying score. Hp to Tuesdny night. Caldwell had been justified In modestly picturing himself In Fishulck'H role, hut any regret he may have felt that tho eleventh hour Imposition of the Ineligibility rule had' benched him, was completely submerged In pulling for his team. Co- kicked the point which lfoke J10 tie and again Ca hi well Jolni-d most of the Mi.ouo spectators In iinmelodious but appreciative which billowed and nbove the bowl again as llammcrslev matched to the second touchdown. After the game 1 'a tdwell refused numerous offers to write a description of (he game as viewed from the bench.

He also refused all attempts at Interviews. "Army Deserved To Says Rockne, Notre Dame Coach VOHK, Nov. 12. W1) "Tho Army played heads-tip football ami deserve to win," said Head Coach Knnto Ftnekno. of the Nofro Hume team ns ho walked out of tho Yank 00 Stadium after Iho game today.

Itoikne It wasn't Notro Hume's day nnd that it was a elea ll-cut decision, "We fired our best nt them, but ho A riny fired back Just a little harder," Hoelrrio added. A 111 as alert and 1 00 advantage- nf every opportunity. Walt until next yonr." iYocLANGRN QrillC Coffes Shop tVt'r" M.rV Fall, with its brisk and bracing atmosphere, calls for a supply of good foods to satisfy the healthy appetite and SUNDAY MEALS at the Grill are designed to please the most particular in variety and in the preparation of the dishes offered you for choosing. frk PARK Prepare For Your Thanksgiving and Other Season able Hunting In keeping with the present clay spirit extra knickcr suits are well in harmony with the essential details desired by modern men This showing embraces splendid values in both suits and needed furnishings. Extra Knicxfr Sutts f4 VAM.ORED AT FASHION PARK TO $85 -a ir a "iv VB hy IctlinR Finkelstein equip you with the best Hint can be obtained in HUNTING EQUIP- MENT.

Fox, Smith, Winchester Products; double, and single barrel shot-guns; rifles, and a most com-plete stock of AMMUNITION. Special Service To The Hunter Shot Guns and High Powered Rifles for Rent lit a reasonable charge. FlNKELSTEIN'S 23-25 Biltmore Ave. i MAN ri nj 22 PATTON AVENUE loY I I.