The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 5

BASEBALL GOLFING ii if Vt DOTE ALL -BASKETBALL COXING SPORTS Lynchburg College Hampden Kidney Rice 0, Texas Christian U. TEN THOUSAND SEE BATTLE OF Auburn' 20 yard line, only turned back twice-, by penalties; i once on fumble. Aubum'a the enme in the last period of the ga with only a few teconda r'-1. Allen intcrctptevrs forward Yellow Jackets And Tigers In a 0 to 0 Battle for Auburn and WyckofT for Tech vvug responsible for the ttcoreleea tie. The game was played in a sea of mud and ith umbrella up in the stands.

Auburn taking the field with the betting ngainr.t them displayed a brand of fotball that Tech could not shake nT. Teth thrire rushed the hall vo land tan broken fie' AS CRIMSON TIDE IS BY GATOR CLAN, 16-6 A GOOD BET Evens Defeat Odds In Annual Tilt At Florida State College In MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES A Man's Good Shoe $7.50 for 45 yard, He was downed Terh's 27 yard line, Juat before ll whistle Ives ask to be fitted. ATLANTA, Ga-, Nov. 29 Gcor Kia Tech's Yelow Jackets and the Auburn Tiger toilav failed to cross each other's goal line In their an una! football classic Iwfore the largest crowd, estimated at 37,000 persons, to itness a football game in the South. The punting of Howe Stay Smart with long Service Their Style la leans on Sound Quality Myrick-Daniel Co.

l'J S. Orange Ave. Kvt'rythiiiK That's Ciood In Good Clothes. Dlitrlkolort mm mxmm, a vWifl- A Boys' Good Shoe $2.98 Friday Saturday Monday (itorpitowti, Ky. College 18, hania -College 0.

BENNETT HILL WINS BEVERLY HILL'S RACE T.K KUI.V llll.l.S. Nov 2: leni.ctt i 1 1 1 1 driving nt 14 miles (it hour, won ho "250 mile 1')iMfiKsri in i.iy hi re today in two iin.i ihii'tctn minutes and twelve -con. e. Jimmy ijjino in ii and ii. IL.ri...

thiul. I I i t.n iMKonrciNi; r.OHUlK" ROBINSON AIN'I SVll l.K, Nov. 1 AvM.eiatf'l Press i 'a ji "Kol.hio" of llt.VJ tackle 1 ii' -nt ii n. I. as I.

em tnree av. an, I is now pn l' 'in Willi I lie I'lor- ela team II. I)H. uncanny Jihilitv i i 'this quant a'orie has scared many his team. He covers an end and in the I 'uV "Rol.t,!, j.

I.arderf, if i. man on id he t( ha a of 111' v. 1 1 1 thev I'lmlh 'hear! HUM jno! the te.i UnUMIM tl, jSCfm t. .1 1 t-. I I.

rMa from I i re lie had footl.nil with the iax.l, fron, ie- aii -rate tackle for Mobile, li'fi ved Aln Mil Wi ight 1.IIV tai kle at i in cords hv ua. one veai I' is with a i.li.lt, et ami r- to I of lit 11 ft the ri sit ami l'or of the thnt wers of i 'Cat S'lien or. 'I irg fay h. lornia cla.hf oania. THPU I I IilKS ON hit c.r: lit- VKHI.V IIII I i in O'h S' j.f,.,-thr--K'i' neai the Th" fter race.

front the rr-ii I Kan I. drive- oribntt nml Irh.ioici jr ti'-e. urn 5S5 )l W. 1 I i AN EXPLANATION Although the Sentinel sports department had a correspondent entering the Memorial High- riant City hich tame plajod on the downstate gridiron yesfer-! day morning, and the Stetson-j Rollins contest in Pel and yes- terday afternoon no report of the game save the hare score, i which were received over the Associated Press leased wire I service were received hy tiiis office up to the time of going to press early this morning, The wores of the two games as received through the dated Press service were at Plant it Orlando 7, I'lnnt i City 29; at Deland, Stetson Rollins 7. MOUNTAINEERS TASTE DEFEAT MORGANTOWN, W.

Nov. 29 The mighty West Virginia Mountaineers today met their masters in the old enemy, the Presidents of Washinjrtviii and Jefferson College, losing a hard fought game, 7 to 2. The victory of the visitors over the undefeated West Virginia eleven came a a distinct surprise, as the Mountaineers had been picked as easy winners. Tinre and again West Virginia threatened the W. .1.

hot I Florida 16; Alabama G. Penn State Pittsburgh 20 Virginia University of North (jiniiinK u. V. M. 1.

V. P. I. 0 William and Mary 27; L'lmer-; ity of Richmond G. T.inity 18; Davidson 6.

Washington and Lee 20; North Curoluia Stute 12. Dartmouth 31; Columbia G. Washington and Jefferson West Virginia 2. Gettysburg: Franklin and Marshall 0. Notre Dame 13; St.

Louis University 0. Cornell 11; University of Penna Vanderbilt Scwanec 0. Hillsborough High 10; Duval 0. Auburn Ga. Tech.

0. Cincinnati 23; Miami 0. Msrquette 20; Vermont 0. riglethorpe 12; Chaftanooga St. Petethbur-h High Ft.

Myers 20. Stetson ir; Ro'lins 7. Nebraska 34; Kansas Aggies 12. Kentucky Tenn IS. University of iMssouri University of 3 (tic I.

Marietta Ohio 0. Texas UnivcrMty Texas A. i- M. 0. Miami 1 (I Gainesville 13.

Pensarola Heh Sclio'. 'J(j, Wright? Military Academy of Mobile 0. Tulane 19, Washington 1'iiiver-Mty 8. Citadel Wofford 0. South Carolina 14; Wakr I r-est 7.

Clemsnn Kuruian C. Presbyterian College Newberry 0. Drake 2'3: Oklahoma 20. Dakota i Morningside 10; Soutli 0. University of Arkansas 12.

Ala- tiima Aggies 0. Alabama Freshmen 21; Florida Freshmen 0. West Ilench High IS; St Augustine Hierh fi. Orlamlii 7, Plant Cii King College 0, Carson Newman 0. Montana Stat" Colie-e I ni versity of New Me.Mrn -'f College It.

I niver-it; of Hawaii 7. Vnivcrsit; of Vn.o.o.i Santa Clara 0. ity Meihndi-' I ni Ha-lor 0 FOOTBALL RESULTS BY THE ASOCTATED PRESS i 1 I I I I WW Look TALLAHASSEE, Nov. The "Evens" defeated the "Odds" 26 to 10 today in their annual basket ball game at Florida State College for Women, the fourth consecutive victory far the "Evens." The game is one of the" most important events in athletics during the school year at F. S.

C. Rainy weat.ier of the last few lay left the court in poor condition, but did not mar the playing of the teams, nor interfere with the student spirit. The game started ofT in a runaway for the evens the first half ending with the-score 22 to fi in their favor, but in the second half the Odds regained their equilibrium and rolled up l't points to four for their opponent. Miss Tearl HentE of Tallahassee, running center, starred for the Odd while the forwards on the Odd side, Mary Lou Perkins of Tallahassee and Mae White of Prnsa-cola played a good part in rolling upth score. For the Evens, lna Simmons forward, of De Funiak Springs upheld her brilliant four year record, and Ethel Henry of Sanford also did excellent guarding, All available standing room about the outdoor court was taken i long before the toss us, the stu- dents, 1,000 strong, attending in a body, and several hundred visit- ore added to the throng.

lineup: Evens (2fi 1'os. Odds lna Simmons Mary Lou iYrkins Forward Teresa Murphy Mae White Forward Ethel Henry Annie MrKav Guard I Dorothy Armstrong Helen l.nch Guard Ella Williams Anns Lev StenMroni Jumping Center Elsie Jones Prail ItffiTt Myra Burr Running nt-r Referee, Mtsa Helen Waiinw 0f Orlando; Umpire, Miss Helen Feree. iiiauvs There's a good lot of these men's and boy's footwear, timely stuff for the man and boy's shoes that'll stand the gaff of continuous work and play. They are well reduced in price for a speedy selling. Dickson Don't ask for a size HI! Pri Uni vi.tr i THRILLS DOWNED Jones Scores All Florida Points Newton Boots One 70 Yards "Robbie" Plays Final Game a Star Battle Foojht On Muddy Field.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. A muddy field that contained pools of water and an occaalonal dmr.ling rain from a murky iky failed to deprive 10,000 epectatora of a thrilling: football game here this afternoon when the University of Florida eleven eliminated the Crimson Tide from the University Alabama from the southern championship race by score of 16 to 6. Displaying a stubborn defense In the first half when Alabama cored after no less than five threats within the visitors ten yard line, the 'Gators came back in the third quarter with the phe- momonal punting of "Ark" Newton and the brilliant running of Edgar Jones to obtain a safe lead. Jones scored all points for Florida with a pair of touch downs and place kick from the 13 yard line. Captain Robinson, playing Ilia final game at tackle, Merrin a 140 pound end, and Goldstein in guard featured for Florida with the entire Florida line playing an excellent game.

Gillis, Alabama's atar punter, got away to a splendid art but weakened in the latter part of the contest. The 'Gators were entirely on the defense for the initial periods. Gillis, of Alabama, had the better the punting duel in this half. Hubert continually drove the Florida line and his final efforts, after three attempts brought Alabama's lone score. Compton's place kick was good but Alabama had but six men on the line of scrimmage and the point was lost.

A few minutes after the resumption of play in the second half, Newton completed a spectacular pass to Brown for a 12-yard gain, carrying the oval to Alabama's 20-yard line. Brown then swept around the Crimson's left wing for nine yards. Jones pulled out of the plunging 'Gator interference to dash around right end for ten yards and the tieing touchdown. Newton failed at an attempt to place kick for the extra point. An exchange of punts after the I I.

am c-1 I 11 Kimon ic iirnui ien vnc unu un the 'Gators' 20-yard line and New-J ton booted the ball for a distance of 70 yards to place the oval within 20 yard of the Crimson goal. Gillis punted bad and Florida took the ball on Alabama's 20 yard line. Middlekauff smashed left guard for six yards on two plays and Newton added two off right tackle. From the 12-yard line Jones placed Florida in the lead with a perfect replacement kick. After the kickoff Newton again kicked th0 hall to Alabama's 10 yard line and Florida remained in Alabama territory.

Newton's attempt at a placement kick from the Alabama 47-yard line missed by inches. Again Newton attempted a placement kfck from Alabama's 40 yard line and the kick was blocked, Merrin of Florida? -recovering on Alabama's 20 yard line. After a failure to bore the. Crimson line, Jones slipped around right end to run 20 yards through an army tacklera of the final touchdown. Lineup: Alabama () Florida (16) Clemens c), lc Lightctcy Buckley, It It, Williams Jonoea.

lg 1 Norton lYopat, Cornwall Camp, rg rg. Goldstein Langhorne, it rt. Robinson (c) T. Newton, re re, Merrin Gillia, qb qb, Jones Baty, lh lh, R. Newton Barnes, rh rh, Brown Hubert, fb fb, Middlekauff Score by periods: A labama 0 6 0 0 6 Florida 916 i.

Summary: Touchdowns, TTubert, Jonei 2) Field Goal, Jones. Kicks from placement or extra point after touchdown, Jones. Substitution: Florida Smith for Norton Pom- roy for Brown. WHit- faker for Barnes McCartee for Whittaker; Xanghome for Comp ter! Barnes for McCartee Me- Cartee for Barnes; Whittaker for Barnes; Whittaker for Newton; Cohen for Qmtssi- in the pincbr-j. ami the M'vi'itaio eers were tbrovn rack.

Many of lie hasehnll iC.iate are holding off the signing of era until after the December meet ings in Chicajro, evidently e-ne I ing that numerous Iraijes jt M. made at the bijr pinv won. )J Co A IK II II for the United Cigar Store Saturday 23 South Orange Avenue Phillips Theatre Building 'JpHIS city and United Cigar Stores come together in the natural order of things. A lively city and an enterprise like ours which hreaks new ground only where growthand thrift, and prosperity make the pace are bound to join hands sooner or later. 'Tis a Business Asset! YOUR CLOTHES So we come in a spirit of reciprocity to help one another.

We propose to he a part of the city the oldest enterprise here aims no higher. We feel we are bringing something worthwhile. It you find this to be true, we know your hos-pitality will be neither slow nor ungenerous. The best for your money in cigars-no matter what price you pay. an important business transaction was made or marred by the appearance of the fiales-man.

Many a man has been judged by the sort of) Clothes he wears. And here ia the kind of Sqii every man will wear just because they possess quality all the way at I he lowest, quoted this season. Not just ordinary, commonplace clothes, but suits that will meet with the instant approval of all jrood dreosers. For the man who is critical about his appearance, the atom that will ijire of his foft-giKfrlrnnTef 'tieeds perfectly. very thing of ana refinement with an added feeling of comfort, for the man, fromVollar to shoes.

i i I Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakota are preparlj-ig to send their best Amateur borer to pmaha the week of December compete In the eentor ehampionthips of the MW- A. U. The Omaha Athletic C3nb will be the host of the teui-na- it CIGARS winKii)) GARS Mvninif i lilIWUV-MWIIlL IU. 1 VAVo 19 South Ortnje 111 tncnV A many a Hftjf fame max played at one time on the courts of White City entile Club of S' dney, Australia, which in one pf iihe club of iU kind In ihm H-ori4. 7 II I).