The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 10

TEN THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 Golfing IN THE WORLD Baseball Boxing Basketball Racing Football THAD HALLINAN, Sporting Editor TARS KEEP FIGHTING AND WIN OUT IN LAST PERIOD SPORTS GOLDEN TORNADO TARHEELS HOSE WINS III DUVAL GETS EASY WIN FROM TERRIER Griffith Comes to the Fore With a Toe Which Turns Tide ENDS WITH WIN TIGER MACHINE IS TOO HEAVY AND FAST TO STOP CHART OF GAME TCD -jd tf3 41 -2 3 2 I' 3. S3. Totals. a- c-' R.

R. R. R. R.B.-S. Rushes, number 38 4H 8 11 8 13 11 4 Rushes, yards 102 44 43 11 15 20 41 21 17 First downs 4 8 3 1 3 1 2 0 0 Punts, number 8 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 Punts, yards 238 18n 5 40 60 20 83 50 30 70 Punts, returned, yards 47 4 5 0 32 0 10 5 Forward passes attempted 2 5 0 2 1 1 jt 0 0 2 Forward passes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forward passes intercepted 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 Loss on intercepted passes, yds.

15 13 0 lo 15 0 0 0 3 Penalties, yards 20 15 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Fumbles 1 4 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Own fumbles recovered 0 40 80 0 010 0 Opponents' fumbles recovered 0 10 000010 0 'Evens" of Florida's State College Win Annual Court Game TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 24. (Special) In the annual basket ball game between the Odds and Evens of the Florida State College for Women, which bv a custom of several years standing" is played each Thanksgiving morning, the Evens were returned the victors by a score of 36 to 27 here today. The Evens started with a rush and during the early stages of the game threatened to make the affair a runaway match.

At the conclusion of the first half the score stood 24 to 16 in their favor. In the second half the Odds started a determined rally which rapidly increased their score and made the game doubtful until the final whistle. The eoll-ege spirit was everywhere in evidence and the rivaling colors bedecked all the college buildings and other points of vantage on the campus. The songs and cheers were enthusiastic and prolonged and altogether the was one of the utmost enthusiasm. After the game the rival sides marched down town and through the principal streets of the city singing their songs and making the welkin ring with their cheers.

Thanksgiving has been a most happy day at the State College and will close with a ball in the dining room tonight. LEON HIGH LOSES Leon High School went down in defeat here this afternoon before the superior weight and experience of the Moultrie (Georgia) High School, the final score being- to 0 in favor of the visitors. All the scoring was done in the first half and the second touchdown for Moultrie followed immediately after and was the result of a penalty inflicted upon Leon which her supporters declared to be of a very doubtful nature. The second half was an exhibition of determined resistance and defensive on the part of the Leon team which fought savagely and successfully to prevent further Gators Celebrate Last Game Beating Oglethorpe GAME FASTEST ONE WHICH ORANGE HAS PLAYED THROUGH THIS YEAR AIR ATTACK POPULAR WITH BOTH On tlie Job ROLLINS PRESENTS A DEFENSE WHICH IS BARELY DISTURBED Panther Passing Helps to Win DOW AND THOMAS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BREAKS Tearjng through the Panther line repeatedly, hurrying the center into bad passes, and throwing Birmingham-Southern barks for losses, Rollins Tars outfought their heavier opponents yesterday morning on Plant field, and finally, after more than fifty minutes of as magnificent an exhibition of aggressive defense as has been seen on Plant field, the Tars worked the ball well into Panther territory, and so deep that a hurried punt failed to peach safe territory. Here Birmingham succumbed to a combination of a coup-e of bad passes from center, a poor punt and a hefty toe which Griffith, substitute quarter back, had been lugging around with him.

With seven minutes to play, six to go on the fourth down, and Birmingham braced like a punchingbag platform, Griffith dropped back to his thirty-nine yard line, snapped a few signals, automatic-like, took a perfect pass and dropped It gently to the ground. His number nine hoof, swung true as a dollar as the ball rebounded from the impact with dusty field. The Rollins line held, not a Panther forward trickled through to hurry the kick, and the ball rose like a spad plane, quickly and sharply, then started soaring, high over the field. The only question was direction, but it was safe that way by two yards. The ball went ten feet over the top of the uprights and would have been good from the fifty yard line.

It was the only score of the game. Rollins winning-3 to 0. Birmingham's forward passing was a big factor in the Tars' victory, three of the Tanther heaves being intercepted for gains while the Ala-bamas could not matce a one of the trials good. The uncanny ability of Dow to get In the way of the Panther air tosses coupled with the spectacular running of Thomas, accounts for Birmingham's inability to punch through, though they scored eight first downs to Rollins' five. The ag gressive work of Wulf and Warner and Red Silsby.

who frequently penetrated the Panther line to throw the backs for losses also prevented any concerted rushing by the visitors after the first mar'- down the field, which Rollins managed to stop at the eighteen yard line. After that, the Tars managed to break up something before the ball couid get within striking distance. The persistent driving and plunging of Norton and Rogers with a couple of beautiful runs by Mabry. after he goV into the game, featured an erratic offensive for the Panther, though much of the deficiency of the Alabama backfleld men should be laid on the Aggressiveness of the Rollins line. Passes were frequently hurried.

One never left Rogers' hands. and mass attacks ovtr the center of the line as defensive measures for the Tars proved successful, resulting In some bad passing from pivot man at crucial moments. Caldwell Leads Panther Defense After Caldwell went Into the line Rollins' ability to gain over that side of the line was discounted, and forced the Tars to pretty much of an open game, at which their speed made up for their light weight, the result being several runs by Thomas for fifteen to twenty-five yards. Big Gandy, at tackle, smeared play after play when the goal line was in danger and Miller and Griffin played magnificent de fensive football. The punting was exceptionally poor on both sides, neither team kickers and both tried several booters, in an effort to get some one who could.

averaging more than thirty yards. A recapitulation of statistics for the game shows Rollins gained 102 yards on rushes and Birmingham gained only eighty-two yards, the Tars averaging three to the rush, and Birmingham, due to a half dozen heavy losses. averaged only a yard and three-fourths to a rush. Rollins punted eipht times for 238 yards and K.rmingham six times for ,180 yards. Rollins fumbled once and Birmingham four times, not including three bad passes from center.

Birmingham returned punts only nine yards and Rollins came back forty-seven yards from kicks. The frame, play by play, follows: Birmingham started down the field following the fifteen yard kick off from Silsby, which Yielding fumbled but recovered. Rogers tore off four yards through -tackle. Griffin made five around end and Norton chalked up the first down with a yard plunge over guard. Rogers got five yards through tackle and Griffin fumbled from center, recovered the oval but was thrown for three yards.

Norton got eight yards through tackle with a fake pass formation, making another first down for the Panthers. Big Boy Rogers took the ball then and stopped twelve yards nearer the Rollins goal, the trip being made by the end run route. Another first down, the third one, was chalked up for Griffin went around an end for four yards and Rogers ploughed through guard for one more. Norton failed to break through so Miller tried a pass to Norton, on the next scrimmage which flivvered and the ball went over to Rollins on their own eighteen yard line. Thomas, itching- to feel the ball, brought the Rollins stands to their feet with a fifteen yard run around right end.

Teare loped around the other end for five more. Dow got (Continued on Page 13, Column 4) Hair Cuts, 40c Shaves 20c CITRUS BARBER SHOP Citrus Exchange Building T. C. Peacock Cor. and Tampa Sts.

New shipment of fine Tweed Caps. New shapes, $2.00 JjyThe Franklin EVERYTHING. FOR star BITTER STRUGGLE SAINTS COME BACK IN LAST HALF BUT LACK PUNCH ST. Nov. 24.

(Special). Before a holiday crowd of people Gainesville High defeated the St. Petersburg High football team, 6 to 0 this afternoon at Water Front Park. The game was hard fought, neither team being able to show a decisive offensive strength. The day as unusually hot, which coupled with a dusty field, exhausted the men and slowed them down the last half of the game.

Gainesville had the ball practically the entire first half. The third quarter was a draw but in the fourth it was St. Petersburg's ball the greater part of the time. The entire first quarter was played within St. Petersburg's twenty-five yard line and only stubborn defensive work on the part of the locals staved off a touchdown.

Five times Gainesville was within its opponents' ten-yard line, but lacked the punch to score. St. Petersburg received the kickoff but failed to gain. The punt was bad and was returned to the twenty-yard line. Gainesville lost the ball on downs and again the kick was bad and the ball was within the twenty-yard line.

For a second time St. Petersburg held. On an attempt at an end run, the locals fumbled and Gainesville recovered. A third attempt to advance thi ball failed. Again history repeated itself, St.

Petersburg fumbled, Gainesville recovered and failed to make the ten yards. Randall's punt was good but Bishop 'for Gainesville, returned the punt thirty yards. A fake drop kick, followed by an end run, brought the ball to the seven-yard line where St. Pete held for four downs with a loss of five yards for Gainesville. The second quarter opened with St.

Petersburg still desperately trying to kick to safety. A short punt was returned almost to the point from where it was kicked and four plunges carried the ball across, Bowyer counting. The try at goal failed. Again in the second quarter, Gainesville threatened to score, when a forward pass and a long end run, brought the ball to the fifteen-yard line. Time up saved a counter, however.

The third quarter saw the ball remain in the middle of the field. Botn teams ran in a substitute backfleld lo rest up the first string men. Gainesville repeatedly tried forward passes from all manner of formations, practically all of them being broken up and many intercepted. In the middle of the last quarter. St.

Petersburg made its only bid for a score. Almost on his goal line. Captain Randall, running from punt formation, brought' the ball to the middle of the field. Unable to gain he punted. Gainesville fumbled and St.

Petersburg recovered. Again a run from punt formation advanced the ball to Gainesville's thirty-five-yard line. At this point Gainesville intercepted a forward pass. For the remaining minutes, play consisted of a series of forward passes by each team, most of which were intercepted. Gainesville made ten first downs and St.

Petersburg four. The lineups and summary: St. Petersburg McBride Long Squire Livingston Bullard Hewitt Pearce Randall (captain); Hall Coleman Todd lb. Gainesville D. Vrooman Eads FloweHs Sarra c.

Hiatt Brinson Hodges Bishop Bowyer Vickery Ludwig (captain) Both teams nsel all substitutes available. Referee, Leon Lewis, Florida. RACES Bowie Results BOWIE. Nov. 24.

(Special.) The results: FIRST RACE, Grace Foster. 30.00. II. lO. 7.10, won: Wessie B.

.60. 4.0(1. second: Fair Virginia, 5J)0. third. Excuse Me.

Carmeneita. Beamer. Blackstorie. Quick Run also ran. SECOND RACE.

Hcphaistos. 5.00. 3.fi0. 2.70. won: Plucky.

7.00. 3.50. second: Yashmak. 3.10, third. Caretaker.

Beeswax, Volcanic also ran. THIRD RACE. The Boy. 15.20, 5.60. 3.20, won: Dry Moon.

4.50. 2.70, second: Oriole. 2. 00, third. Crank.

Sagamore aJso "FOURTH RACE. 9.R0 4.30. 3.50, won: Slippery Elm. 7. B0, 4.70.

second: Tinpity Witchet, 3.50, third. Gnome. Super. Sunnyland, Sandy Beal. King's Champion.

Bluffer. Dresden also ran. FIFTH RACE. Devastation. 10.30.

5.10. out. won: Pastoral Swain, 5.00. out, second: Irish Dream, out. third.

Quecreek also ran. SIXTH RACE, Titanium. 13.60, 5.70. 3.20. won: Bofa.

4.00. 3.00, second; Courtis. 3.60, third. Ardito Star. Court.

Bar One, Keziah. Bounding Throlierh. Paddy Dear, Solid Rock. Explosive also SEVENTH RACE. Satana.

6.50. 3f)0. 3.30. won: Georee Washington, 10.60. 5.70.

second: Hello Pardner, 3.00. third. Vice Chairman Vesuvius. Favour. Thomas F.

McMahon. Edith K. Lady Granite. Dollie 0 also ran. Bowie Entries FIRST RACE, maiden 2-year-olds, SI -300.

claimina. rV furlongs: Troad 114. Hillsdale 114. Lucky Last 114. Indian Prince 114, Welcome Stranger 114.

Bahy Boy 114. Roval Trimrose 111. Tikrh 111 Tricks 100, Mrs. Grundy 111. Sto'a 111.

Pretty I.adv 111. Toodles 111. Lady Zeus III. Farsight 100, Fayelle 106. Adelia 106.

Volcanic 114. SECOND RACE. The Everglades purse. 2-year-olds. $1,300 6 Mi furlongs: aTan-gprinc 114, aDuncc Cap 111.

Alva 114. Plucky 111. Moco 111. Joseph Brant 110. Fancier 110 Colando 110.

Zealot 110, Humorist 110. Miriam Copper W7, Che-wink 107. Penitent 107. Beeswax 107 Doughnut lio, Sammy 110. (a-R.

T. Wilson entry THIRD RACE, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. i furlongs: Mark West 108. Arrah Go On 7(a 105.

Thrifty Three 105. Pomerene 113, Rajah 106. Bryngar 100. Staunch 105. Charles J.

Craigmile 100. Chief Barthell 103 Actress 102. Paul Connelly 100. Bodnnzky 100, Catocfin 108. Kingling II 1 Oli.

Viola Park 103. Sister Emblem 105. Saddle Ring 110. FOURTH RACE. Bowie Consolation han-diap.

3-year-olun and un. 1 1-16 mile: Hahi 113, Clean Gone 108. Arrow of Gold 112. Fairway 108. Ticacey 111.

Hard Guess Mi. FIFTH RAC Fidelity purse. 3 year-o'ds and un. 1 mile and 70 yards: Pride of India 105. Wood Violet 102.

Ten Buttons 03 Clnrksnn 15. Knight of the Heather loo. Mittikins 103. Halu 96. SIXTH RACE, claiming.

3-ypar-olds and up 1 'i miles: Smarty 106. Comme Ci 115, Yorkist 110 Mountain Rose II 105. Orderly 105, Romeo 113 Joan of Arc 107. Bombast 103, Veteran 113. Lady Lillian 106.

SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Vice Chairman 116. Star Court 113. Wild Flower 108.

Diadi 108. Lord Herbert 106. Allah 106. Bar One 106. Whitehaven 103 Warlike 101.

ParMv Dear 101. Medusa 08. Fern Grass 07. Asuncion 02 Snarl; ling 80. Wood Thrush 106 Courlis 101.

Woodan 101, Ardito 101. Vesuvius 103. Fizer 106. New Orleans Results NEW ORLEANS. Nov.

24. (Special.) The results: FIRST RACE. Arrow Head. 13 to 1. 5 to I.

5 to 2, won; Colonel Taylor, even. 1 to 2, second; Grayson. 2 to 1, third. Ground Swell. Alex Hamilton.

Marie Maxim. Donatello Sandy also ran. SECOND RACE. Fred Kinney. 10 to 1.

4 to 1. 2 to 1, won; Lent, 6 to 1, 5 to BIG CROWD WATCHES OLD DOMINION IN RALLY FINALLY GIVE 'WAY CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 24. More than ten thousand spectators, coming from every nook and corner of North Carolina and Virginia witnessed the University of North Carolina defeat its venerable and honored football enemy, the University of Virginia by a score of 7 to 3 in one of the prettiest and hardest foueht contests ever seen on Emerson field. The Virginians drew first blood, Clarke, the Old Dominion's right tackle, kicking a field goal in the first quarter, giving' them three points.

Virgina did not maintain their lead long, however, as Hunt Lowe, captain of the Tar Heels, scored a touchdown early in the second period, when tie made a thirty-yard run around Virginia's right end, after the end nad been put out of play by the brilliant interference of McGee. Blount. Carolina's center, kicked goal, making the score 7 to 3 in favor of Carolina. In the thir quarter both f-iaes fought valiantly to score, but without success, although the situation oe-enme threatening several times during the period. The last minute of the final period proved the most exciting of the game, when Virginia worked her wav to Carolina's seven-yard line.

Realizing there was only a fraction of a minute to do business, and not belnr willing to depend on straight the Virginians tried a long forward pass, but it grounded, Carolina getting the ball on her twenty-yard line. The Carolinians made several unsuccessful rushes. The lineups and summary: North Carolina (7): Morris Kernodle L.T.. Poindexter L.G.. Blount C.

Pritchard R.G., Jacobi R.T., Cochran R.E.. T.awe (acot.) Q.B., Johnson L.H., McDonald R.H., Gillon F.B. Virginia (3): Davis L.E., Shackleford L.T., Hall L.G., Hankins C. Ward R.G.. Clark R.T., Michie R.K., Wirt O.B..

Kinehart fept.) L.H.. Oppleman R.H., Maphis F.B. Virginia scoring: Goal from field, Clark; North Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Lowe; goal from touchdown, Blount. Referee, Magoffin (University of umpire, Donnellv (Trinity College of Connecticut);" linesman. Palmer (Haverford).

With the Pigskins Florida 21; Oglethorpe 3. Cornell 41; Penna. 0. University of Maryland North Carolina State 6 (tie). University of Alabama Miss.

A and M. 7 (tie). Notre Pa me 48; Michigan Aggies 9. Centre 21; Tulane 0. North Carolina Virginia 3.

Johns Hopkins 0. Washington and Lee 7. Wooster fi; Mt. Union 0. Georgetown 13; Bethany 0.

Ohio Northern Wittenburg 0. Maryville College 34; University of Chattanooga 0. Sprinfield 0: New Hampshire 0. Vanderbilt 9: Rewanee 0. University of Detroit 21; University of Vermont 0.

"Georgia 28; Clemson 0. Georgia 'Tech 14; Auburn 0. Rollins 3: Bmingham-Southern 0. V. P.

T. 2fi; V. M. I. 7.

Flon Guilford 0. Emory and Henry 19; Kings College 7. Wrofford Trinitv R7. Ohio University Marietta Conege 0. Pittsburg 0: Penn State 0.

Washington and Jefferson 13; West Virginia 0. Muhlenburg fiS: Ursinus 0. University of Cincinnati Miami 15. Franklin and Marshall Gettysburg 0. Dickinson Bucknell 21.

Miss. College 2S: Snring Hill 7. Notre Dame 48; Michigan Aggies 0. Kansas 15: Missouri 9. Nebraska 70: Colorado Aggies 7.

Marquette University College 0. Utah Agricultural Col'ee 14; University of Utah 3. Creighton 19: South Dakota 0. Bailey Military" Institute 14; Porter Military Institute 7. University of Ky.

0: University of Teni. 0. Transylvania 14; Georgetown College fi. Lynchburrr College Roanoke ,7. Vlirman 9: Davidson 0.

Fenn. Military College St. Johns 0. Villa Nova Mt. St.

Marys 0. Susquehanna Leb'nnon Vallev 0. Hampden Sidney, 39; Wake Forest. 14. Newberry.

15: Presbyterian College of South Carolina. 7. Camp Pennine. Mercer. 7.

Richmond, 17; William and Mary, 7. Pittsburg's Panthers Hold Undefeated Penn State to a Zero Tie PITTSBURG, Nov. 24. Penn State's undefeated foot ball team came to the Fanthers' home town today and the University of Pittsburg grid iron warriors held the Nittany Lions to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a field ankle deep in mud.

and the backs found hard to keep their feet. Titt outplayed the visitors, gaining much more ground through the line and around the ends and registering seven first downs to four for State. Colonna, who played full back for Fitt. was a consistent ground gainer and when he gave way to Hewitt late in the game he was given a great ovation bv the fans who packed the big stands to capacity. Captain Da-vies, leader of the Panthers, displayed his old form, giving a nunbcr of demonstrations of broken field running.

Bollinger. State's actiong captain, and his winning mate, Lightner were the outstanding players tor tire Iions. The lineups and summary: Penn State (0) Pittcburg (0) MK'ollum LE Bowser Hills LT Baer LG Bentz Bedenk RG McMahan RT Hufferd RE (acting captain) QB Wilson LH Lightner RH Harman Sack Stein Peters Kelly Jordan Hollran Davies (c) Anderson Knabh, FB Colonna trr-. iuaAwrii. I 111 II umpire, T.

Thorpe. Columbia: head linesman." McCarthy. Germantown; field judge, Crowell, S-arthmore. r. Jl I AZEVEDO THROWS UP SPONGE PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 24 Lew Tendler, Philadelphia light weight, gave Manuel Azevedo of California such a severe beating today that the Pacific coast boxer was forced to quit in less than a minute after the opening of the second round. AUBURN OFFENSIVE TOO WEAK FOR A SCORE BUT USE HARD DEFENSE ATLANTA, Nov. 24. Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornado" and the Alabama "Plainsmen" from Auburn ended their 1921 foot ball season here today before the largest crowd that has witnessed a game in Atlanta this year, Tech winning by a score of 14 to 0.

The Thanksgiving Day crowd was estimated to number about 20,000. The Tech goal was never in danger at any time during the contest, the visitors unable to penetrate the Tornado's line for appreciable gains. The Alabamians gained altogether less than fifty yards, and an additional sixty yards advance on penalties. Auburn's greatest strength was shown in defensive play. Tech was held to three first downs each in the first and second periods, and two in the closing quarter, the local players resorting several times to forward passes in these periods, but with the same ineffective results.

Tech started its march to victory with the opening of the second half. Auburn kicked to Barron who twisted and squirmed his way back to mid--field. From that point to the Auburn goal line the Tigers were helpless before the driving power behind the plunges of Captain Harlan, Barron and Ferst. After Barron had buckled the ball over, however, his efforts camr noar going for naught when he fumbled the ball, but McDonough fell on it and got credit for Tech's first tally. Albert Staton kicked goal.

Barron registered his team's sVcond touchdown just before the third period ended. Staton kicked goal. lineups and summary: Georgia Tech (14) Auburn (0) J. Staton LE Moulton Johnson LT Pearce LeBey LG Lawrence Anns Caton t'avis RG Grish am A. Staton RT Carter Sitz Gibson Scott Howe Shirling Mitchell RR McDonough QB Ferst LH Barron RH Harlan KB Score by periods: Georgia Tech 0 0 14 014 Auburn 0 0 00 lech scorinr: Tniirhdnn.no Donough, Barron; goals from touchdownA.

Staton (2); referee. Finlejv Mrginia; umpire, Williams, Virginia; head linesman. AVatkins. Suwanee. 2, -second; Phiribelle.

7 to 5, third. Lotta Attoo. Frisco. Forestall, Plunella. Bonero Blue.

Rosalee. Spinning, Dum-founder. Execution also ran. THIRD RACE. Columbian Tenn 2 to 1 7 to 10,.

1 to 3, won: Rapid Day. 1 to 3 Tableau Honneur. 7 to lo' third. Baigneur. Master Jack, Tom McTag-part also ran FOURTH RACE.

Walnut Hall, 13 to 5 even. 1 to 2. won: LEnjoieur. 10 to 1 0 to 1. second; Jerry.

5 to 2. third. Nelle Yorke. Horeb. Ernest A.

Tim McGee Golden Dawn. Young Adam. Chaldenger. Merchant also ran. FIFTH RACE.

War Zone, 30 to 1. 8 to 1. 4 to 1. won; Rapid Traveler. 3 to 1, 7, Lucky B.

4 to 5 third. 1 lmhco Mysterious Girl. Daylight, Wynne-wood. Neddam. Valor also ran.

SIXTH RACE. Sweepy, 3 to 1. 1 to 1 I to 2. won: Knot Grass. 2 to 5, 1 to 2 second: Image.

4 to 1. third. Modesty! Grace E. Jake Beyer. Simplicity.

Devonite also ran. SEVENTH RACE, Dark Hill, 1 to 1, 1 to 4. out, won: Escarpqlette, 8 to 5 3 to 5, second: Merrimack. 1 to 3, third Sammy Jay, War Saw. Mormon.

Elder also ran. New Orleans Entries FIRST RACE. SHOO, claiming, maiden 3-year-olds and up. 52 furlongs: Gallant Foy 107. Not Yet 107.

Damons 107, Cremona 107. Concentrate 110. Trader 110 Car 110. Marie Rappold 112. Kittv 112, Oh Doctor 115.

Pretender 115 Billy Reedy 115, Inglecrest 115, Plato 115, High Voltage 115 SECOND RACE. claiming, J700. 3-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs: Malvolio 111. Jane Pennybaker 103.

My Friend Pat 110. Sure 107. Louise Wynne 102. Voor-mir 110. The Moor 105.

Miss Dora 107. THIRD RACE. 5700. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs: High 103, Rape o' the Lock 105.

Jim Fog 105, Shilling 105. Backbay 100. Rolo 107, Scarnia II 106. Powder River 111. Nolawn 106.

Vansylvia 108. Frizlet 110. Musito 111. Murphy 111. FOURTH RACE.

$700. claiming, 3 year-olds and up. oVj furlongs: Harry Rudder 111. Diocletian 105, Corkey 106, Lowell 106, Rose 110. Philandered 110.

Nor-mandie 106. Cobalt Lass 108. Plain Bill 106 Serbian 111. Get 'Em 106. Sporting Chance 105.

Promising Tom 110. FIFTH RACE, $700, allowances. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Sik Him 103. Eternity 103.

Ticklish 106. Tulsa 106. Green Gold 106, Barry Shannon 106, Panaman 106. Flibherty Gibbctt 106. Cove 100, Archie Alexander -106, Gloomy Gus 112.

SIXTH RACE, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Montillo 10l. British Liner 100. Gallot 102.

Phelan 105, Bally Boll 106. Attorney Muir 106. Eastward Princess 107. The Cullcnbon 108. Banyan 108.

Philistine 111. W. H. Buekner 111. Copyright 111.

Franc Tireur 111. SEVENTH RACE, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Old Faithful 100, Hay 106. Michiaveili 105, Canso 106. Tom Logan 111, Richard 106.

Sky Ball 111. Avery Trumbo 111, Cockroach 111. Mad 103. Ailliro 105. Miss Nell 108, Joe Joe 111.

Weather track good. Havana Results HAVANA, Nov. 24. i Special.) The results FIRST RACE. Cromwell.

6 to 5, 1 to 3. out. won; Demos. 2 to 5. out second': Inquiry, out.

third. Zulululaud also ran. SECOND RACE. Wayward Lady, 8 to 5. 1 to 2.

1 to 4, won: Leghorn, 2 to 5. 1 to 5. second: Who Can Tell. 4 to 5. third.

Molly Puff. Caimito, Lustre. Buckingham and Colonel Chile also ran. THIRD RACE. Koran.

6 to 5. 2 to 5. 1 to 5. won; Old Sinner. 3 to 1.

3 to 5. second: Chisea, 4 to 1. third. Whippet. Golden Fly, Pittsburg, Buford, Missed the Time also ran.

FOURTH RACE. Service Flag. 5 to 2, even. 1 to 2, won: Timothy Hogan. even.

1 to 2. second 1 Drapery. 5 to 2 third. Miss Hilarity. Baby Faust.

May's Bob. First Troop. Dandy Van also ran. FIFTH RACE. Gen.

J. M. Gomez, 8 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 to 4.

won: a Aiken. 1 to 2. 1 to 4. second; Atta Boy II. 1 to 6.

third. Rankin, Lad's Love. Betty Frank W. Herron also ran. (a-Coupled.) SIXTH RACE.

aMeAdoo, 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, won: Mildred. 3 to 1. 8 to 5. second: Yellow Blossom. 1 to 3, third.

aHarry M. Stevens. Melvin RocUport. Silex II also ran. (a-Coupled.) Havana -Entries FIRST RACE, maiden 2-year-olds, purse.

5700. 5 furlongs: Little Black Sheep 112. Ethel Vale 112. Dear Me 112. Thistle Bloom 112.

Sam Frank 115 Don Manuel 115. Ultimo 115, Acosta 115. SECOND RACE, claiming. 3-year-olds and S700. 5 u2 furlongs: Lady Hester 1(5, John J.

Casey 105. Forbid 110. Parole 115. John J. Riley 113.

Speedy Lady 105. The Englishman 108. Sure Get 113 Cockle 113. THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds ana up.

claiming, S700. 5 '4 furlongs: Donna Roma 102. Jacobin 103. Frascuelo 105 Chisea 108. Ed Garrison 113.

Second Cousin 103. Counsel 105. Wedge Wood 105, Jessica 105. Carl Roberts 113. FOURTH RACE.v 3-year-olds and up.

claiming. $7oo, 5' furlongs: Waterford 105, Loyalist 108. Lv. Gentry 108. Jili 110.

Peasant 113. LTirht Fantastic 105, Golden Chance 108. Marion Hollins 110, Starkader 113. FIFTH 3-year-olds and up. claiming.

S700. 1 mile and 5o yards: John O'Connell 05. Chincoteague 07. Fairly 100. Lady Eileen 106 Dixie Girl 1)7.

Easter Flower 100. Sea Urchin 100, Burley 105. SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. claiming.

$700. 1 mile and 5(1 vards: Loveliness 8P, Peggy Rives 100. W. G. MeClintoek 100.

Dolph 111. Felix 08, Summer Sigh 100, Ava 108. Weather cloudy; track slow. DUVAL WANTED WIN FOR TITLE Second Quarter Only Time Hillsborough Threatens Red and White Goal JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 24.

Thb High School reigned supreme at South Side Park here today as Duval swamped the hapless lads from Hillsborough High of Tampa, 74 to 0. The heavier Duval team outplayed the visitors in every department of the game and, at the close, the latter were shorn of pretty much everything but morale. Of "that they had a plenty, fyr" instance the work of Hebble ai lef half, who starred for Hillsborough and a the game wore on repeatedly fell exhausted hut played until the last few minutes of the game. Dul-al needed the game to be a state chaipionship contender and ran away at the start, making fourteen points in the first period. Hillsborough 1 became aggressive for a short while in the second period and made their only first downs, four of them, of the game.

They threatened Duval's goal, when Pittman, substitute back, recovered a punt on the three-yard line. Duval held for three plays and on the fourth a bad fumble was tossed about from one team to tne oiner aim liuaiiy iw erd by Hebble on the twentv-five-yard line. Then Jones, Duval's shining star, at right half, intercepted a forward pass from Pittman and ran for seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Duval developed every type of war-(Continued on Page 13, Col. 3.) Additional Sports on Page 13 Fine Serge Suits.

Best in vears. All sizes, $30.00 Clothier Cor. Twiggs THE SPORTSMAN Anglers and Hunters Phone 4770 Jefferson N't use grinding out the life of that machine by driving it to the office and back every day. The street cars are operating at all times ready to give that, kind of service to you. Use them and save unnecessary automobile mileage and.

expense. Good tenants, srood helpers are to bd for The Tribune Advertising Smoke Tmpa Monarch and La Goyesca Cigars The best in town Manufactured by TAMPA CIGAR COMPANY St. Phone 71-616 We pay postage one way on all out-of-town orders. For Cleaning or Dyeing ODORLESS DRY CLEANING CO. C.

H. COLE, Mgr. Phone 2714 104 Lafayette St. m. GAINESVILLE.

Nov. 24. (Special.) The Florida Gators celebrated their last game of the regular season here today by handing Oglethorpe the small end of a 21-3 score in one of the fastest and best 'played games in which the Orange and Blue eleven has participated- this year. The weather was perfect and offered each team an opportunity to open up with their overhead attacks and trick plays. In both of these departments the Gators had the edge on the visitors.

The Gators scored in the first five minutes of play, when Morris 1 fumbled the ball when tackled on a left end run and Florida recovered on Oglethorpe's thirty yard line. A succession of line bucks with one completed pass placed the ball on the three yard line, and Duncan went over for the first counter of the game. Taking advantage of the breaks of the game, the Gators were able to gather in two more touchdowns, one in rhe first quarter when "Tootie" Perry and Swanson blocked a punt and recovered the ball for another score. At the end of the second quarter "Tootie" Perry and Merrin blocked another Oglethorpe punt for tneiast iator score or the game. Visitors Barely Saved The three points which saved the visitors from the humiliation of a whitewash came in the last quarter, when- Morris drop kicked from the twenty-eight yard line.

The ball was In Florida's possession during the entire period of the second quarter, when not even an Oglethorpe punt went beyond the fifty vard line. Newton kicked off for Florida to Oglethorpe's ten yard line. Varnadoe returned fifteen yards. Morris failed to gain over left tackle. Morris fumbled ball when tackled on left end run and Florida recovered on thirty yard line.

Newton lost five yards on an attempted run around left end. A pass, Duncan to Carlton, gained five yards. Newton gained ten yards around left end on a triple pass play. Carlton gained two yards over left guard. Oglethorpe was penalized five yards for off side.

Carlton failed to gain over center. Duncan carried ball over right tackle for a touchdown and Newton kicked goal. Score, Florida 7, Oglethorpe 0 in the first five minutes of play. Newton kicked to Oglethorpe's eight yard line. Varnadoe failed to gain on the return.

Oglethorpe's kick was blocked by Tootie Perry and Swan-son fell on the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown, Newton again kicking goal. Score, Florida 14, Oglethorpe 0. David kicked to Florida twenty yard line. Swanson returned the ball to the thirty-five yard line. Newton was thrown for a ten yard loss on an attempted run around lett end.

Duncan gained one yard over right guard. Newton kicked to five yard line (seventy-five yards). Varnadoe downed in tracks. Florida penalized five yards, off side. Lamar punted out of bounds on Florida forty-eight yapd line.

Merrin plunged through right guard for four yards. Newton failed to gain around left end on triple pass play. Pass. Newton to Duncan, gained eight yards. Newton fumbled.

Turner recovered for Oglethorpe on their thirty-five yards line. Turner gained eleven yards on a cross buck play over right tackle. Hopkins gained one yard over right tackle. Oglethorpe penalized five yards, back field in motion before ball was snapped. Pass, Varnadoe to Turner, incomplete.

Varnadoe punted to Florida's thirty yard line. Carlton returned eight yards. Duncan gained one yard around right end. Duncan thrown for four yard 'loss by Adams, right tackle. Pass, Newton to Carlton, Incomplete.

Newton punted to Oglethorpe's ten yard line. Turner returned ten yards. Swanson threw Varnadoe for seven yard loss. Varnadoe punted forty yards to Carlton. Newton gained one yard over right tackle.

Pomeroy fumbled and recovered for no "ain. Pass, Newton to Merrin. gained fifteen yards. Oglethorpe penalized five oit siae. irst down.

Pomeroy gained two yards around left end. Stanly gained six yards over center. Merrin gained seven yards over left tackle. Pomeroy gained four yards over left tackle. Ball on Oglethorpe's eleven vard line.

Pomeroy lost one yard over left tackle. Pomerov failed to gain over right guard. Pass, Newton to Merrin. incomplete. Oglethorpe's ball.

Florida off side, penalized fivr Jttrds Turner gained six yards over right tackle. Stevens failed to gain over left guard. Stevens gained one yard over left tackle. Varnadoe punted out of bounds on Oglethorpe's thirty-six yard line. Florida's ball.

Florida fumbled, Newton recovered, no gain. Pameroy gained nine yards over left tackle. Pass, Newton to Thomas, incomplete. Attempted drop kick by Newton grounded and Thomas recovered on twenty-two yard line. Oglethorpe's ball.

Varnadoe gained two yards over right tackle. Turner fumbled when tackled and C. Thomas recovered for Florida. Merrin plunged through center for nine yard gain. Pomeroy carried ball over left tackle for first down.

Pomerov gained seven yards around left tackle. Merrin plunged through right guard for five yard gain and first down. Pomerov gained one yard over right guard. Newton gained one-half yard over left tackle. Ball on one-half yard line.

Pass. Newton to Pomeroy. intercepted by Johnson for Oglethorpe on five yard line. C. Thomas blocked attempted punt by Varnadoe and fell Winchester, Remington and L.

C. Smith guns, all calibre shells, cartridges and hunters' paraphernalia. FOR THE FISHERMAN We have the finest makes of rods, reels and tackle; makers of the popular Tampa, minnows, plus service with courtesy. COX SPORTING GOODS STORE on ball behind goal line for touchdown. Newton kicked goal.

Score, Florida 21, Oglethorpe 0, at end of first half. Newton's Pass Fails Morris kicked to twenty-five yard line. Newton returned ball to five y-' line through broken field, stumbled. Merrin gained two yards over right guard. Newton failed to gain over left tackle.

Newton thrown for seven yard loss on attempted forward pass. Newton punted thirty-five yards to Oglethorpe's thirteen yard iine. ivo gain on return, jvtorrjs gained two yards over center. Varnadoe gained three over right tackle. Varnadoe igained one yard over right tackle.

Morris punted forty-five yards to Carlton, who returned twelve yards. Merrin gained two yards over center. Carlton failed to gain over right guard. Pass, Duncan to Carlton, incomplete. Newton punted twenty yards out of bounds.

Oglethorpe's ball on their own thirty-five yard line. Triple pass gained two yards. Morris gained two yards over left tackle. Pass, thirty-five yards, Morris to Haefle, Incomplete. Field clear for touchdown.

Attempted punt by Morris blocked. Florida recovered in the center of the field. Pass, Dun can to Swanson, incomplete. M-errin plunged through right guard for six yards. Duncan failed to gain over right tackle.

Newton missed goal on an attempted drop kick and Turner returned ball to fourteen yard line. Morris failed to gain on run around right end. Merrin intercepted forward pass and returned ball to fourteen yard line. Merrin gained two yards over center. DoubK? pass to Newton lost two yards for Florida.

Johnson intercepted pass on Oglethorpe's eleven yard line. Morris punted seventy yards to Carlton, who returned five yards. Ball rolled behind Carlton. Pass, Newton to Duncan, incomplete. Duncan plunged through right tackle for three yards.

Florida penalized fifteen yards for holding. Newton punted fifty-three yards4to Morris, who was downed in his tracks. Pass, Morris to Haefle, incomplete. Turner gained three yards over left guard. Pass, Morris to David, thirty yards, ravid carried ball to Florida's nineteen yard line.

Morris failed to gain over right guard. Varnadoe gained one yard over left end. End of thirtd. quarter; score, 21. Oglethorpe 3.

Attempted pass. Morris to Stevens, incomplete. $1 orris drop kicked from twenty-eight yard line. Seore, Florida 21. Oglethorep 3.

Morris kicked to Carlton on Florida's goal line, who returned ball to twenty-seven yard line. Duncan gained eleven yards on run around left end. Pass, Newton to Carlton, gained twenty yards. Triple pass to Duncan gained eighteen yards around left end. Pass, TV- rscwion iu r-onreroy, completed but went for no gain, as Pomeroy stumbled after receiving the ball.

Newton right end. Haefle intercepted pass, gained Seven yards on run around Newton to Mounts, and returned ball thirty yards to Oglethorpe's forty yard line. Pass, incomplete, Morris to David. Oglethorpe off side, penalized five yards. Pass, Morris to Gordy, incomplete.

Pass, Morris to Varnadoe, completed for fixe yard gain. Cox Gets Good Punt Morris punted out of bounds on Florida's forty-two yard line. Pom-eray failed to gain on run around right end. Cox gained eighteen yards around left end. Merrin gained one yard over right tackle.

Cox thrown for two yard loss around right end. Pass, Merrin to Carlton, incomplete. Gunn punted out of bounds on Oglethorpe's twenty yard line. Morris lost twelve yards on a bad pass from center. Morris punted out of bounds gained one yard around right end.

on Oglethorpe's forty yard line. Cox Pomeroy lost one-half yard around left end. Pass, Cox to Pomeroy. gained eight yards. Pomeroy ran around left end for nine yards.

Pomeroy gained seven yards around left end. Pomeroy thrown for eight yard loss around right end. Carlton lost seven yards on triple pass play. Attempted place kick failed. Oglethorpe's ball on their own five yard line.

Florida penalized five yards for off side. Oglethorpe punted out of bounds on their own forty yard line. Pass. Duncan to Ren-fro. gained twenty yards.

Pomerov of fifteen yards. Pomeroy thrown for carried ball around right end for gain two yard loss on run around left end. Pass, Carlton to Pomeroy, incomplete. Pomeroy thrown for two yard loss on attempted fake pass play. The lineups and summary: Oglethorpe (3) David LE Cooper (C) LT Crowe IG Johnson Roberts RG Adams rt Haefle RE Varnadoe QB Turner Morris RH Stevens FB Referee, Froemke.

Florida (31) Swanson Robinson H. Perry Wilsky Perry (C) Doty Burnett Carlton Duncan Newton Merrin Michigan; urn- plre line Ire, Brinson. Georgia Tech head sman, A. P. Buie.

Davidson Substitutions Florida: Pomerov for Duncan: Stanly foV Carlton; Gun for Robinson; Mounts for Swanson; Thomas for Burnett; Rosenhouse for H. Perry: H. Perry for Rosenhouse: Burnett for C. Thomas: Robinson for Gunn; Carlton for Stanlv Duncan for Pomeroy: Scott for C. Perry; Perry for Wilsky; Tolbert for H.

Perry; Dut-ton for Burnett: Pomeroy for Duncan: Duncan for Burnett; Cox for Newton-Wuthrich for Scott: Renfro forvCix. Ogleth -Wvrtt for Crowe; Hopkins for Haefle; Parr for Morris: Bryant for Parr; Vickers for Stevens; Haefle for Hopkins; Morris for Vickers; Hamerick for Wyatt: Vickers for Bryant; Stevens for Vickers; Gordy for Stevens. The day you overlook The Trihnn WantAds is probably the verv dav von should look over them carefully. Headquarters for Polk and Tamoa Sts. AUTO PAINTING New building, dust-proof room.

Guarantee to reproduce the finish on any make ofcar. SAM, THE PAINTER 400 PROGRESS In spark-plug design nas been at a standsill since the birth of the motor car until the recent invention of the SCHLECHT SLIDING GAP PLUG The operated firing points always remain bright and clean Get a set today and realize the smnnlh steady volume of oower vonr motor will give with fw-rfeot Ignition Seminole Sales Co. Tampa. M0UT0W DOLL UP. FELLOWS AT THE PALACE BARBER SHOP Second Floor Citizens Bank Building Hair Cut, 40c.

Shave, 20c. Arnold A Fretwell. Proprietor.