Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 29

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN "DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" Classified ESTABLISHED 1868 ASHEVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 1928 SECTION CAROLINA FALLS BEFORE STING OF YELLOW-JACKETS, 20-7 4 4 4 4- 4 4 I Florida 'Gators Whip State, 14-7; Georgetown Smothers Duke, 35-0 Sports MAROONS TRAMPLE ON TWINS Fumbles And Intercepted Passes Enable Georgetown Eleven To Beat Blue Devils Tech Eleven Runs Wild In First Half But Tar Heels Stage Late Rally To Score By DIX SARSFIELD CHAPEL HILL N. C.

Oct. 27. A thundering horde of Yellow Jackets from the flats of Georgia Tech ran wild in the first two quarters against the big Blue and hite squadron of the University of North Carolina here today to win, 20 to 7. But the Tar Heels came back strong in the second half to gain a monopoly on offensive play and accomplished the feat of crossing the Golden Tornado's goal line, a feat not performed thus far this season by V. M.

Tulane, and Rockne's Notre WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. (AP) Duke's defense kept the Navy nervous Inst Saturday but it gave Georgetown only a perfunctory wotkout today and the Carolina team's defense buckled and snapped under a driving attack. The score was Georgetown 35; Duke University 0.

jCagle Runs Wild In Army Moleskin To Defeat Yale Army Eleven Gains Sensational Victory Over Bulldogs, 18 To 6 76.000 WITNESS GAME Cadet Veteran Scores Two I Touchdowns In Thrilling Struggle Chakales In Great Form To Score Five Touchdowns And Trim Winston-Salem, 41 To 0 (Special To The Citizen) WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Oct. 2 7.

A powerful football eleven under the tutelage of Alex Wnite swept down from the mountains and swamped the Winston-Snlem aRKrRa ton, Asheville winning by a score of 4 1 to 0. The Black and Gold team was unable to stop the powerful drives of Chakalrs, Washington and Payne, and time and aain they raced for long gains and brought victory. These men, however, were greatly aided by wonderful interference. Asheville started off with a drive i I uuse tnrestened only ones near the end of tne second period. Bute led an attack that put the ball on Georgetown's ten yard mark.

I The forward passing attack of ths North Carolina team helped George Statistics Show Carolina's Atrial Game Much Better (Special To The Citizen CHAPEL HIM N. Oct. 27. Following are the statistics on the Carolina Georgia Tech game for a score Chiikufra seemed to have today: NC TECH Score 7 20 First Downs 14 10 Gains through line 73 165 Oalna Around end fl Passes Attempted 25 6 Passes Completed 14 3 Passes Intercepted 1 Gains on 116 105 Gains from Scrimmage 210 2A4 Penalties 10 111 Punt Average. 35 39 Average Punt Return 6 29 Hurricane Beats Wofford Terriers After Bad Start Furman Ends Struggle With Flashes Of Old Time Form To Win.

26-0 GREENVILLE. 8. C. Oct. 27.

After holding the Furman Purple Hurricane at the crucial points for no score during the first half the Wofford Terriers defense crumpled in the two final periods and Furman ran over the Methodists 26 to 0. Spectacular gains In the first half did not avail the Hurricane as the Terrier defense tightened, but in the third period. Furman began a drive from her own 19-yard line. Cap.w doing most of the carrying and marched the ball 81 yards to a touchdown. A Wofford fumble on her own 2fi-yard line in the fourth quarter gave Furman her second score, while later Wilder on the Wofford eight yard stripe blocked a Terrier punt and recovered It over the goal line.

Garner, a substitute playing his first game on the first play Intercepted a short deflected pass and raced 10 yards fcr the touchdown. WOFFOHD King Lever Pn. FURMAN Carson Smith Goodbread Makes Two 70-Yard Runs To Beat Wolfpack Florida Backfield Ace It Shining Light Of 'Gator Victory CRUM PLA GOOD Hackman's Eleven Scores First In Second Quarter On Long Run JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 27.

(AP)- P.oyce Good-bread's fleet Iprs. tearing off two brilliant 70 yard runs for touchdowns enabled the Florida Alligators to win their second conference game today defeating a stubborn WoUpack from North Carolina State 1 4 to Stanley was unable to kick the extra points, but the Gators made up for them when Cawthon dropped Crum behind the North Carolina goal for a safety. At no time were the Floridlani assured of victory, for the Wolf-pack forwards well matched the efforts of the Gators rush line and a watchful backfield was ready to take advantage of the breaks. Although the Staters did not score until the final quarter. It was watchfulness that enabled them to take the counter.

Bowyer. Florida captain, freshly placed In the game, found his punt blocked by Jordsn. The nimble North Carolinian recovered the ball and ran 15 yards to the Gator goal. In the closing momenta. Warren threw Crum a pass that lacked inches of connecting for another touchdown.

Hackman. Gator mentor, started his second string men. and the Wolf-pack promptly got Into punting duel with them. The second quarter found the whole Florida varsity In the fray. The first tally came quickly when Goodbread, with perfect interference, circled left end and dnshed away 70 yards for the gonl Stanley was unable to kick thr extra point.

It looked as though the Gators were about to unroll the scoring machine that has plied up steep victories over all opponents this season, but the Wolfpack forwards took care of that. It wss In the third period that Florida obtained her second touchdown. Goodbread took Warren's punt and reversing his field, tore out the 70 yards distance to the goal. Stanley missed the place kick. Not long after this Crabtree received a punt from Warren and taking his cue from Goodbread.

ran 70 yards before he was downed by Wei-ton on the Staters IS yard line. Florida got her safety when Brumbaugh's pass was Intercepted by Metts of State on his own eight yard line. Crum tried to run the Florida end but was hauled down behind his goal by Cawthon. Near the end there was a wild scramble, as both elevens wildly sought to put over a touchdown With only a minute or so to play and with the ball deep In State territory. Warren unleashed a long forward pass.

Crum tore down the field passed the Florida secondary defense. As he looked over his shoulder to catch the flying oval, he appeared tn have lost his bearings. The ball fell between hia outstretched arms. Before him was a clear field and the possibility that the score would have been tied. A crowd of approximately 13,000 spectators sat In the stands.

STATES Pt. "fiodwln RE. Plovd VMiithsn it o. MettS Mayiield O. L-po T.

Jordan E. A da ma ft fTrnm tl PT-ORinA Nolan NnrlWt Honow I Wnrren Ct I. U. Onten p. B.

Srore br period; Rtate Florida Florida arnrinv Iniirhr 0 7 1 Gonrlbread a tib lor Owm flamy Cawihon 'araiuM L-nimi. rt c. Btate toiK-naown Jcrdan; point after touchdown Adam drop kick. orrtrlalv Arthur Hntrhina P'irduf referee; Ted Arnold I An burn i umpire, II. Franks Army i headieKmnn: Fan Navy), field judse.

Time of same 3 p. m. High School Teams To File Entries For State Title Series CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 27.

High schools which plan to enter th.r football teams in the annual State high school football championship contest for this season are now filing their entries with the executive committee of the State High School Athletic association, it was announced here today by E. H. Rankin, secretary of the association. The schedule for" play in the championship aeries eaat and west will be drawn up at conference of officials of the various high schools concerned, which will be held at eastern and western points early next week. Participation In the contest Is open to all member schools of the association which desire to join and which submit eligibility blanks in qualification of their players, undar the standard association regulations governing the contest.

The New Hanover high school Is ths present holder of the title of State school football champion. Ths final game for t.is Bute championship In the contest of last season was played by the New Hanover and the Greensboro high school team in the new Kenan Memorial Stadium at Chapel Hill on December S. 1937, Mejer Stars As Asheville School Defeats Aggies Twn lung runs hy Freddie Me.er, Ahe (lie quarter-hack. e(erdny uflerimnn en-iibled the Ithie and White rleien detent I he Atliellle I'tinn 1 tcltool lectin hy the srore tit It I to 0. Mejer's first nm came In the fir I iiiiiitt'r lieu he re- I rehed the sei-mul of two I vnrd pne from the hands of 1 lurke tu cnifts tliY goal Kite.

In I he secitntl i tmrlrr the Vmmii riaOieri ao yards down the Held io within Id jrtnU of the gonl line before being stopped. 4 liirke Iheit went mer to wore. The lrm School Iruin wait completely battled hy the Mine ami tWilte offence although the cor Indicate a pretty clone hnl tie. larke, with Mejer, stiiml-nnl for Ashetllte HcIhhiI while ttiillin, the smalleM man nti the t-ld. ttturrril for Itiriu school.

Nrore by quarters; heIHe ficliooi 7 A fl 0 1 3 lunii M'liool 0 fl fl 11 onicluls: Krfeiee: llmklev (Huk umpire: (iruhnin (V. I. Ileiiillluesmiin: Oher Make Forest). Dartmouth Loses Heartbreaker To Harvard, 19 To 7 Dave 1 Guarnaccia, Harvard Back, Is Star Of Unexpected Victory A AUn STADIUM. CAM-IlItllMlK.

Mans. Oct. 27. (A't A tf.irvani line, hh displayed a tremendous amount of unsuspected power, aided Captain Arthur French and Dave Guarnaccia. the Crimson half barks, to defeat the Great Dartmouth football team.

ID to 7. here today In a game which should go dt.wn In gridiron history as the moat surprising upaet nf the season. Dartmouth, with' Its great half-bark. Al Marsters. and an aerial attack that was considered invincible was expected to defeat Harvard by at least tlirci touchdowns, but the game was not three minutes old before the Crimson had ended a A3 yard marc.) for Its first touchdown.

This march sturted after French Intercepted a Dartmouth pass on Harvircl's 44 yard line. Ten plays advanced the ball to Dartmouth's 11 yard line, whrre French dashed around his own left and and crossed the goal line. The sec Harvard st ore cam In the seennd period. Huguley, Crimson fullback, interrupted Dartmouth paas in mid tie ut Guarnaccia complete -4 two long lateral to French and Harvard stood on Dartmouth a 16 "ard mark. Oust nacrla started an t.u kie smnh on the i-ht aide of the green line, broke rouh snd scored the touchdown.

Ths lone imrtmmuh score was the result nf a ysrd marrh In the fourth period Captain Doh Ulsik nnd Heme. ho replaced Mnrsiers, brok through the Harvurd l'ne tr two flrnt downs snd then tlielit.ut completed a pans to Stokes. Swarth-out's substif mie. for the lourhrtown. A down plnys later Harvard had a first down on Dartmouth's three-yard line Guarnaccia tore through the grern line for the tou hiluwn but one of his was rnucht holding snd the ball hrougit.

back to the 1H yard line French Uhed IfcretaA to Guarnarria and he cirrlrd rheht end Meed ccrs ti goal II again. The MAHVAIU) Ilarretl Trainer Tirhnor TUnnor CUrk IX im lai rrjutord Frrrirh iMnTMotrni Unlirt Cole Andrea nhermin a 1 H. Arnrn tons irth' rcia Id -ulf Rroie by pettoda: lilt- 0 1 It oosi-l i IJ.irtli.mtl! Htvrtl tnuchdn II 'I pi, In al ec tuui hdn fl pt-ir sick i tfMictirtnwn. S'-iKe re Point iilLer tcutiidon Eight Big Tourneys Planned For Play On Florida Links BT. AUGUSTINE.

Fla. Oct. 27 The schedule of the golf tournament! to he held in this picturesque city during ths winter snd sprint w.s announced today snd aho-ss i major events In which the leuding smateura snd women play-! ers will participate. Activity on ths local course, which has been trod by i Uts ret um golfers in ths gsms ths past six years, will commence the second week of ths New Year, snd I continue until late In March, for ths last six seasons. Bt.

Augua-j tins has been ths winter golf capital I of Ameilca, and ln ths comli cam- paign this aupremary is expected to i maintained. Inasmuch ss ths pio- gram calls for ths appear awe of noma of the leading figures In tne i gsms over ths famous Bt. Augustine i links. L.G Co: Wilder R.T. Lemmoid RE Tittwell I Coble I Clar 1 Capp Derry Dame elevens.

20.ik0 See Came Twentv thousand fans sat rather bewildered tnt he big Kenan Memorial stadium for two quarters tr broke their silence in the remaining half with a furious demonstration when the Tar Heels continued to drill deeply into Tech's territory. After Phil Johnson, big ball bearer of the Blue and White had plunged over right suard for Carolina's touchdown early In the fourth quarter, the charge of Chuch Collins rook on a new life to have the Yellow Jackets backing up beneath their own goal The Georgians received the Kick-off. but punted after falling to gain the North Carolina 37 yard line, he huge throng was thrown Into 4felnn7.y when Nash, the other hero "Carollna's attack, dashed off tackle for a run to Tech's 6-yard stripe. But all this enthusiasm was drowned when the play was recalled and Carolina penalized five yards for off side. 'Falher- line Ills Sttirf The first half was all Tech.

with 'Father" Lumpkin carrying the lions share of the burden with his successful assaults at the line for steady gains of from five to 15 yards. The Tornado gained possession of the ball early In the first period in mld-fleld following an exchange of punts. A bad pass from center lost five yards and then Dunlap heaved a long pass to Jones, the latter racing 28-yards across the goal. Herren's placement lor the point was wide. The second period saw the Technicians tally their other two touchdowns of the afternoon.

The quarter had closed with the Georgians In possession of the ball on the Blue and White eight-yard line, but slugging on the part of Tornado linesmen brought a penalty of half the distance of the field. Only a few minutes were required, however, be-fore Lumpkin and Fitzgerald hammered the tackles to march down again to Carolina's 37-yard stripe. Fitzgerald then galloped off left tackle and spun through a broken field for Techs second touchdown. Herron added the point with a perfect placement boot. Heels Take To Air In the closing minutes of the half the Blue and White went into the oir with a sharp attack of short passes, which proved baffling to the Tech defense which only a week ago had checked a aerial gale of Notre Dame.

With one yard to go on the fourth down on Tech's 48 yard line. Magner failed to make the gain and ball went over. was from that point that Tech started Its drive against the tackles to gradually advance to the North Carolina eight-yard line. On the next play Mia. gerald went off left tackle and slant-ed to his left instead of the customary cut back, to cross the goal line.

"Stumpy" Thomaaaon place kicked point. -er the Intermission. Carolina ifleTrned to the field with a new attack the air route, practically the entire third period was played In Tech territory, but Tech braced at crucial moments to halt the march. Bill Alexander had his aces playing the entire second half but neither Stumpy Thomasson nor Warner Mizell could consistently penetrate the Blue and White line. Carolina Scores Early In the fourth period Wyrlck Jerked down a Tech pass on his own 18-yard line and It was from that point all the way across the Georgian s.

Heretofore uncrossed goal that the Carolinans marched. Immediately the Tar Heels began flashing all sorts of short passes with Jackson, Wyrlck and Nash doing the throwing and re-ccivlng. With uncanny regularity Carolina ran up first downs on well-timed passes to advance to Tech's 11-ynrd stripe. The Tornado linesmen were guilty of holding and the ball was advanced tothe one yard stripe, amid a wild roar from the colorful stands Jockson drove across right guard for the touchdown. Nash added the point with a drop-kick.

With the stands howling for more points, the Tar Heels machine re-timed Us deviating play after Tech bad punted failing to gain on hi. own I 37-vard line that jacuson aancea ihrought the Tech defenses to run to the five yard with the subsequent recall of the play to penalize the Tat heels. tli. Tch Pos N. Carolina Jones Aph Marc Howard Edwards nusk C) Srhftar'x rroo-O HO Scluil-r iMna BT Arums Herron RE 1'icssiin Smith On WhiMian DunUp RH Ward LuiTPkir.

PpauWin -1 PB Foird Officials' Pouter 'Hampden referee. Perrr 6eanee; umpire. Mirer. I Auburn; field )urfie. J.

Black. (David-aor. Score period: Oeortia 1 13 0 0 North Care Una. 0 7 Seorins touchdowns: Oeorsla Tcr. Jerirs Dunlap.

Pointa afir touchdown. Hrrrcn. Thomason ocouna. Ncrth Caro'lna. touchdown, Jackson.

Point after touchdown. Nan. (Pick up official from dayl. Qburn Outfit Wins Over Howard Eleven AUBURN, Oct. 37.

(TV-Auburn's Tigers broke a two year losing streak here today when the Bulldogs of Howard College felt before tht vicious offensive plays of the Plainsmen 25 to 6. The Bulldogs threw score Into the Plainsmen early tn the came when VanBusklrk raJlcaed. 75 jarda for ft touchdown. 1 town, two touchdowns resulting in and one directly from Intercepted tosses. Dwyer intercepted a Duke pass tn the first period and a drive be-rsn that ended when Pwycr skirted end snd fell over ths gnnt.

Near the end of the period ft Units pltrrr tntrrfrrivt wtttt Oeoncetawn pass receive! and ths Hill Toppers got the ball on the seven yard mark. Dnrbnrst, fullback, carrying It over in two line plunges. starting the third period. Duks fumbled on Its twenty yard and Georgetown drovs to the five yard mark. Here the southerners held.

Bute punted but not out of danger. Duke hatted another threat only to have Duplin throw a pass for 26 yards to Mainl. Ths weary Duke line let Bowk squirm over ths final whits line. The fuorth touchdown rame through sn Intercepted, Duke pass snd a IS ysrd end run by Duplin. The last tally of ths game was recorded when Buls fumbled, re covered and flung the ball wildly.

Barbaras caught It snd ran for a touchdown. Jim Mooney. Georgetown tackle, kicked five goals after touchdown. The lineup' OKOnoKtWON To. Provincial IE.

DUKS Weslhtr jr JOIU Thorn BrutniKil Carroll Cordovnnc I. Mooney ipiin nrer Bisek KtUiiet Bu Jsokockl Mwrif utriMi Itefereo: Bo'lti Pa. er tpltut. Umplrt: rults mown). Field mat.

Qa uenishl Cspiatn Laud iNsvrt. ran linesman, Tulane Greenies Are Whipped By Georgia, 20 To 14 Bulldogs Scor Early Be for. Tulane Gets Defenta Working ATHENA. Oct. 27.

V-Un. veralty of Oeorgla presented a slashing, passing snd running football team In Its first Southern Conference game of the year todsy to defeat Tulane 30 to 14. Behind machine-like Interference the Bulldogs scored two touchdowns In the first period, before the daced Tulane squad waa able to get Its sir offensive working. The Bulldogs scored their first touchdown after Hill sprinted 40 yards around end and put the ball down within six Inches of ths Tu lane gonl line He w-i- stopped fcy Armstrong. An offtack put ths ball over.

A 'lb yard to Msf-fftt. gave Oeorijla touchdown In quick succenslon. A bristling land and sir attack was presented by ths Green wave when It came back for the second period. The Loulsianans slashed st ths Oeorgla line snd hurled pass after pass. A succession of good gains brought them within striking distance and a 30 yard pass, Baumbsca to What ley.

who raced fivt yards, gave tho Wave touchdown. The teams fought through tht remainder of the period on about even termi. flecums. Tulane, fumbled sni Mafrctt of Oeorgla, recovered and ran 30 jrards for to git the Bulldogs their ftnsl points. Desperate, the Greenies hurled pa sen with reckless abandon in the mirth period.

Armstrong, who cams back into the game to replace Baum-bach, bed his passing arm in ftn fettle and he pa sicd for re pea ed g.ilns. When attacks on ths Georgia, vn 1ttd Vo brmg good yardage, he tossed the ball to his mates Rob erts and Banker. It was a well executed latersl pass. Armstrong to Banker, that brought Tulane elcht yards and their secoud touchdown. Genrila Tulane It The ihifuna: ntroimiA Po TULANK M.lln4 McCsnc Boadimer Etana 0tr fturker Rober Afloat rnn Banker Sfrin Hooper Maffeit Jif.ibwn Lanxturd tUler I aui'nheiwr Hrni' Julifiwin r)ud( O.

O. K. B. H. MrCr.n b.

neaTt ay periods. 0-ori( It I I 0 IS Tulane 0 0 1 14 Tourhriowna. TnU'i Whstler snd Bank-r (lenrtjia. Rolhtmn. Pflint atter tourhd'iM Ji-ltnxm iplscs kiekati llinkrr i ipUcs kifkm.

flMM Ol.l AI'HB STAUNTON. Oct. 37. (4 -Tw KUry Baldwin college girls were rush rd to a hoapttal in an ambulance late today following collapse of ths stands ta the football game between Staunton Military Academy snd the University of Richmond. No details of the accident were available tn firs reports.

Newspapermen railing st ths hospital wete informed that ths guts were not seriously hurt. Their names had not been ascertained. The stands that caved in were occupied by sbout 300 college girts, but only four were reported to have suffered Injuries beyond that of fright. FAST MAN OAINSVUXL. iVPV HSU and headgears off to Carl Brumbaugh, 1'nlveraity of Florida halfback.

tn a recent game with Alabama Polytechnic Institute he scored three touchdowns In seven minutes. The previous week he ran yards from a kickoff lor a touchdown. YALE L. II A N. Oct.

27. (AP) A sotrcl thatched wiff-o -lhe-wip in an Army uniform, Christian Kecnrr CukiC. of Merry villr, I flitted through the; whole Hlue brigade tndny, lending Army to a aensntionnl victory over Yale by a acotc Ifl to 6. While a vast colorful crowd of spectators sat thrilled ln the hli; bowl. Christ Inn Keener, otherwise known as lied.

gHlloprd up and down he field, shaking oif Urklrr and nut-spriutlttg cithers nn he scored two touchdowns with mie of the greatest exhibitions of open field running nnyiirie this scsmhi. Cslr, on srpamte dashes of 6j and 7a yards, personally accounted for 12 point that exactly apelled the margin of the Army's clean cut triumph over the hitherto undefeated Hluo eleven It was a stunning victory for this cadet eleven, which outplayed and out-genrrnled Yale, besides putting up a stone wall defense that re-peatrdly blocked the Blue thrusts but the thrills of the bnitle centered chiefly around the Individual ex. -lolta of Christ tan Krcner Cagle. i The red headed flash from 1 Inna. who bears the all American ntttiup If any hull rarrler dofs in the Kant thus fnr, was a mnrked man irtim the start.

The ballyhoo gave the Blue plenty of advance warning Every man on the Yale team had a chance to bring down Cngle at some time In his two spectacular dmhet but they fnlled as he twisted, stralftht nrmetl and slile-strpped ln bewildering fashion. After romping B2 yards In the first period for the first Army touchdown on an end run. Cagle fumbled on his own 22 yard line, a miscue thst was turned Into Ynle'a only touchdown by "Flrpo" Oreen, big left guard. So red the rover had something to atone for when, early in the nest period he plrked a hole hrnugh tsrkles cut back arrows the field and completed a 73 vard gallop to Army's second touchdown, Hoben and Decker, of the Kll secon-dnry defense, were the lant In f'si-le's path as he cut swiftly across the Held and down the lri lines. He shook off Hoben but was thrown off his feet by Decker's lunge.

The cadet star's momentum carried him past his rival, hnwver slid he picked him-self up sufficiently to scramble the remaining few yards to the goal line. Ynle bsd hardly recovered from the shn'k of this play when one nf the flock nf 111 I pnnea wns plucked nut of the air by Allnn, Cable's running mate, who dnshed 47 ysrds to the third and final Army tally, aided by brilliant Intcfcrence. The free scoring melee of the first half was turned into a scorless affair In ths second half, where the Army's defense drmomtrated Itself as cspnble as Its offense. Throughout the I nut two periods Ynle, with Cinrvey, Iioud and Kills alternstlng on the attack drove deKpertitelv at Army's big fnrwnrd line besides filling the air with pasiirs. Three times the stout cadet defense took the bull on downs clone to Its own gonl.

In the closing sec-nntf of trie g.ime. West fVifnt man its flnnl stand, twice throwing back the Blue brigade ns the lnt whmll" blew with the Fills only one yard torn the goal line. Yale out rushed and out passed West I'oint but it didn't mean a thing so long as the 1)1 ue failed i check Cngle. Departing from Its usual tactics Ynle filled thp air with passes in the Krrnnd half. The Kills tkretn Ui) altogether, but completed only 11 and had three Intercepted.

Army completed three out of nine heaven. In first downs Ysle registered 17 to only 8 for West point. The lineup: Yal n.rkrjk Arm Cttriiiisr HptalUf Il-sUiium Hull IJI'jO Fur Meriifr te-efr Hut Ml. 'H: hi.rlrsortb Ariny 12 f) 0 1 Yrtie 9 8fnrln Army tn.u tirtnv t.s. 2 Allnn I Vi r.r'iriiiti toil tiflo a in rrene rrn-e 'I'linrp.

i ui.iiiif. J. Cnf tli held K'k. il. von Keia-buri, Jliivi'l.

Northwestern Loses Hard Fought Battle To Illinois, 6 To 0 MEMORIAL STADIUM. CHAM-PAION, III Oct. 21. (J; Illinois defeated Noilhwestern 0 to 0 today after twice denying the snarling Wildcat a touchdown in ths last four minutes of play. Illinois kept the ball In Northwestern territory for most of the first three quarters, bu.

Hot met and C'ald-rwood took advantage of breaks to work the ball deep Into Illinois territory In the clewing minutes A purple passing attack kept iha frenzi-d 113 000 on their feet throughout tis last quarter. Tlmm scored fr Illinois early ln ths second quarter. that carried them down the field to i the Winston-Snlrm 22-yard line, only to lose the ball when Washington fumbled after making a 20-yard run. Holt, Black and Gold tackle, recovered the bnll and In attempting to make a getaway, stepped over the gonl line and was tackled for a safety. Bringing the ball out 20 yards the culp machine turned tables on the invaders and startrd marchirg down the field, losing the ball on Ashe-ville's 35-yard line on downs.

On the next play Chskalcs eluded the entire Winston-Snlcm team on a sweeping end run and raced yards for the first touchdown. The try for point failed. In the second quarter Chakales scored two more touchdowns and tn Black and Gold machine never threatened to score. Payne, however. gained much of the grourd and paved the way for the markers regis- tered by the flashy quarter.

The first score came just after the open- me c.u.:u una mc next afUr nine plays had been nin following the kick off. One try for point was good and the other failrd I Andrews place kicking. The half i ended with the score Asheville 21 Winston-Salem 0. ln the second half Chakales and Washington Utr rally ran wild through he home team. Chakales scoring two r.nd Washington one touchdown.

The first came after Washington had carried the bnll most of the ay down the field and Chnkales got away for a 24-yard run and carried the oval over the goal line. 7 Keeping up the good work, Washington claimed the next marker as his own. making It practically single handed. The hard driving hair turned, twisted, wiggled and ran like a veteran and finally drove It across Football hevllle High 41; Winston-Salem 0. Weaver College 13: Campbell 6.

Asheville School 13; Farm School 0. Carolina Georgia Tech 20. Duke 0: Georgetown 35. N. C.

State Florida University 14. Wake Forest 24' Davidson 8. Tenneaa 26; Washington and Lee 6. Furman 28; Wofford 0. V.

M. I. Maryland 0. Army 18; Yale 6. Navy Penn 0.

Notre Dame 32: Drake 6. Vanderbllt 34; Virginia 0. Georgia 20 Tulane 14. Princeton Cornell 0. V.

M. I. Freshmen 14. N. C.

State Freshmen 6. Harvard 10: DartmouUi 7. Illinois fl; Northwestern 0. Tusculum 25; Mars Hill 6. Wisconsin Michigan C.

Hampden Sidney 37; Itandolph Macon 7. Louisiana State 30' Spring Hill 7. Miami 61; University of Havana 0. University of 0, Transylvania IB. Western Teachers College 19; Georgetown 0.

Alabama 42; Sewanee 12. Ohio State 13; Indiana 0. Kentucky Centre 0. Millsaps 32; Louisiana Normal 10. Wabash 27' Terre Haute Normal 6.

Nebraska 24; Missouri 0. Belolt College Lawrence College 6. Iowa State Teachers 30; North Illinois Teachers c. Carroll College 31; Ripon Collets 0. Ohio University 39; Ohio Northern 0.

Union University 26; Louisiana Poly 0. Southwestern Louisiana 39' Hat-tlesburg Teachers 7. Lowel Tech 21: Rhode Island 0 Upsala Susquehanna 21. Baylor University 48. St.

Edwards University 7. Noorehead 18; Eastern Kentucky Normal 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 34; University of Mississippi 14. Alabama Poly 23: Howard fl. Butler 13: Washington U.

7. Muncle Normal 12; Danville Normal 7. Montana State 0' Montana University 0 (tie). T. C.

U. 28: Texas Tech fl. Texas University 13; Bice fl. Trinity Southern Methodist 60. University of Utah 35; University of Colorado 6.

Haskell Indians 14; Regis College 9. St. Louis 16; Crelghton 0. Eastern Illinois Normal 39; Rom Poly a. Hanover 18: Indians Central 5.

U. S. C. 20' Washington 0. Idaho 20; University of California Of Los Angeles fl.

Swart hm ore 13; Johns Hopkins 9. Columbia 20; Williams 6. Western Maryland 19; College 0. Rutgers 34; Delaware 0. Ronton V.

7: Bnaton College 27. Gettysburg 14; Buc knell 12. I I little troulile In gaining mound. At almost any iltnt- the Hed and Black quarter would skirt nil end or hit the line for the nrressary yardage or Just niKke a first down right off the reel. His most brilliant play however, wtis the (15-yard run In the flrat quarter.

In the final half Andrews kicked two of thr extra points and missed the other. The entire Anheville line played a good gnme but met plenty of oppn- ion Ht Intra from Mix Irwnl f. werds. Their weight, however, sonrv! began to hnvp a telling effect and i play after play went for long gains over the Bln and Gold line. Garwood.

Sprinkle and Holton were tne BlrUfir rrrrrmrrs in the back flpld for thp lmrrn wnUa Tlirnpri Dnvin RIlf1 HoU nowKl weU ln the lln(. The nhu.k and cloW a Rflm(l fUlht fnrp of or and smoother running tram and fmicht to the giving up. In tlie final minutes of the fracas, the local eleven started a drive that carried the oval down the field to AMievllle'i. eight yard line only to lose it on downs when the mountain lads rallied. Stafford Anrirr Ivrmld V.

HT HO Mars! 411 Wr.t Wt.wrr flrofkliV' Washington I. r.vrii- SubAtmitimu: wi wood. Holton. Rmmr son. Hoffitmii.

Ifoit HIrhtrrUun. I Rnri'iUli fifir AJiville. Velrr imntiigtiAinm, rty IS 41 Win on-Rnlrm runt Clink lurton Srr s.tfrtv Hnl finh MniK-huirlti Aerin Referee. iDukci. headline Muan.

Jiolich. Results St. Thomas St. John 0. Pitts 0' Carnegie Tech 0.

Depaw 33; Franklin 0. Mississippi College 14; Louisiana College 0. Arkansas 27; Texas A. At M. 12.

Aggies 21; Oklahoma 3:1. Hamilton 40; Trinity 0. Penn State fl; Syracuse fl (tie). Villanova 19; Lebanon Valley 0. Maine 46; Batea 0.

Holy Cross Marquette 6. Lafayette West Virginia 17. Ohio Wesleyan 11: Denison 0. Wilmington 67: Antioch 0. Davis Elklns (W.

Vs.) John Csr-roll 2. Conn. Aggies fl: Vermont 0, Springfield 0: New Hampshire fl. Mnnhattan 18: St. Joseph 13.

Wesleyan 20; Amherst 20. Colby 14; Uowdoln 0. Temple 41; Providence 0. Moss Agrl. Worcester Terh 0.

Allegheny Grove City 13. Brown 19; Tufta 13. Citadel 14; Emklne 0. Oglethorpe 8, Mnryvtlle fffef. Iioanoke College 13; Richmond College 13 Hie Inwa Btnte Kansas 0 (tie).

Iowa Minn. Purdue 40; Chicago 0. Detroit Dayton 0. C. C.

N. Y. 33; Geo. Washington 0 IhlKh 13; Muhlenberg 7. Varnegie Tech Pittsburgh 0.

Niagara 12; St. Lawrence 7. Beloit Lawrence 0. Lake Forest 7: North Central 0. Stanford 42; Fresno State Teach-I ers 0.

St. Irmatlus 14; California Aggies 0. San Francisco Olympic Club 12; California 0. U. 8.

C. 19: Occidental College 0. St. Mary's 22; Nevada 0. South Dakota State 13; Unlversl'y of South Dakota 0.

North Dakota University 18; Nor'h Dakota Aggies 0. Geneva Dtiquesne 0. Morningslde fl. Western Union College 0. Depaul Freshmen Marquette Freshmen fl.

St. Thomas 13; Minnesota "tl' tesrn fl. Mankato State Tes'hers 13. Rochester Junior College 0. Notre Dame Reserves Bt.

Mary (Winona. 0. Hibbing Junior College Virginia Junior 0. Utah Aggies 10; Brigham Yfuru University 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 34; Waynes-burg 0.

Westminister Thlel 0 Western Maryland 19: Schuylkill 0 Collegians To Meet Blue Ridge Eleven Bi It mors Junior college will meet the Blue Ridge eleven Saturdsy afternoon at Hendersonvllle, acmrdin to Coach Walter Shuford. On Fru'ny the BUtmors high team will pUv Canton high school's grid team at But more. Shuford Intends to drill the squads hard this week In prp-iaration lor ths contests. Turb-vilie Oat-s Mctice Kennedy Jones 'lemlns Finnejr Score hy periods Wntford 0 in man zu 2 Furman scoring- touch flow tv Deny (2. Garnrs "sub for Wltdert.

Toint after touchdown: Cohle (drop Sck CUry 'placrmem Referee. Ma-lltn fMi'-hiaani Humell (N C. State), pi res; Ruwson i Georgia Linesman. Flying Squadron To Prepare For Clash With Cats Saturday LEXINGTON. Va Oct.

27. Returning from Richmond Sunday after the annual clash with the University of Maryland, the members of V. M. Flying Squadron will get to work Monday to prepare for the last home game of the season. The Davidson College Wildcats, coached by Monk Younger, former V.

P. 1. star, will furnish the opposition, and if past football tilts between the two elevens serve as a guide the Cadets are In for a busy afternoon. Davidson and V. M.

I. have met ten times on the gridiron, and each team has gone home happy five times. There have been only three games played In the last ten years, with M. I. the winner of all three, but day.

when the und.r. feated Flying Squadron of 1920 gave V. M. I. a place In the football sun.

the WUdcait generally got all the better of the argument. Newton Grid Team Wins Clash From Granite Falls, 12-0 (Special To, The Citizen) NEWTON. N. C. Oct.

27 Picked by t-ie dopsters for a dropping or a tie game from Oranlte Falla the Red Devils came back strong to take the big end of i to 0 score from the overcaahe's charges here this afternoon The Newton line was weakened by Injuries and loss of players but the sub put up game fight and Oranlte was unable to penetrate the line. New ton ran at will over guard and tackle to score one touchdown in the first by Pollings Worth and ths second In ths second half by Sides. The Orange and Black bucks wer be at skirting the ends, behind vicuna Interference. But Moose Cur-lee and Delhi, at ends for Newton, managed to break through at critical moments. In the line.

Morris at smeared manv nlav for Orinti Falls..