The Knoxville Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

A 'V-- -0 4k i.C YEN' 7-2 wn -V mean a i 4 rj it Drazzae- and Wh ite Junio ro -M omp OiDer: G. -PGi. 'Grid 41-13 VOL PLEBES WEAK AGAINST OVERHEAD GAME-HAWK STARS Mercer Defeats -Howard Bulldogs AROONS HOLD TENN BACKS on like on three PLUNGES DOPE IS SPILLED Twice. The Visitors Cross ed The Goal Line Via The -Aerial Game; Freshmen Flash Brilliant Offense Which Sweeps Around Plows Through Line And Shows Powerful Air Offense Georgia Bulldogs, End Grid Career Of Vandys Big Blonde Bear-Bomar -a. NASHVILLE, Oct, 25, Lynn Vanderbilt star end and picked 'on Walter Camps 1923 all-American team, was seriously Injured In the game against Georgia here-today.

A blow in the.sppine caused complete paralysis onthe left side and bis condition at a local hospital. Is pronounced critical. Physicians state that he will eventually recover but will never be able to play football again. It was his last year at Vanderbilt.1 Bomars left leg and arm were completely, parallzed, physicians said, probably by an injujry to the spine during scrimmage. The nerves leading from the spine to the arm, and leg were perhaps injured by a blow or.

by pressure the physicians Bomar came to Vanderbilt from Fitzgerald and Clarke and played his first season with the Commodores in 1921. He won his first fame in the game with Georgia that year, in whch the score was tied 7 to 7. In 1923 he received two passes and went' for touchdowns that beat the Bulldogs 12 to 0. Better Punting By Aggies Paved WayFor Young To Smash Ball Over Fo Lone Touchdown Of Game Billy Bone Is Te nnessees Brightest Luminary. Arkansas Trims Mississippi 20-0 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

Oct. "25. The University of Arkansas football team today won from ihe University of Mississippi. 20 to 0. on two touchdowns by Bagby and one by Ful The Rax or backs made 18 first downs to 5 for Mississippi.

The first touchdown came In the first quarter on a 44-yard end run by Bagby, after an exchange of punts. Bagby went over from the five-yard line for the second score in the fourth" period. Mississippi made only one threat at scoring and that failed when an attempted dropkick by Allen missed the bar. Scott was the outstanding Arkansas defensive star, with Blackburn and Coleman challenging his honors. For Ole S.

Davis was her best bet in the line. PARSONS rRIM CUMBERLAND 40 TO seeing a swarm of yearlings, reversed his tracks and swept around the left end for a 40 yard run. This 28 point margin marks the same triumph which the Commodore freshmen scored over the Gallatin team. One of the G. P.

I. players stated that Yhe Vols. were played as good a game against tne three touchdowns better than he Commodore' Rats and had G. P. i.

Nashville outfit, Vandy would have been, lucky to win. He stated that Vandy has but two good play, ers. Andy Rets and Spears, while the Vols have a flock. Next Saturday the frosh battle East Tennessee Normal on Shieltls-Watklns field. Crimson ide urns Tech ornado Into Gentle Breeze Wins l4 To 0 yard line.

Then Patty, of the educated toe, kicked a clear 60 yards to the Vols 20 yard line, and put the Aggies out of danger. 'Three Tennessee -tries at the line failed. Roe Campbell then dropped back for a punt. Hurried a bit he kicked sharply to the left, the ball going out of bounds on the Vol 42-yard line. Then the Aggies rose and made heroes of themselves.

Hopper made eight yards over his rihgt guard, the guard and center opening a tremendous hole for their back. Clay Hopper dodged 18 yards on a fake play over the same side of the line for a first down, Rollin Wilson bringing the hard-plunging back down after he had evaded the ends. Johnny Meeks clipped off eight yards on a line plunge, then Hopper plunged again snagging a first down on the Vols' one yard line. Young Goes Over. Capt.

Speck Young came In at this point for the heaving Hopper. The slender Clark was stopped at the line on a hard plunge, the Vols rising in their wrath and flinging him back. Meeks gained a yard and half on a plunge at the line. Young catapulted Into, the mass of scrapping linesmen on third down, and many thought hed gone over but the referee ruled that the ball was still In play. Gathering himself for a supreme effort Xoung again banged into the and wiggled over for the touchdown.

The Vols thought hed been stopped but the ell like little half had had the oval over the mark, the officials said. Stone, the big tackle, kicked a perfect placement for that extra point. Tennessee's score came in the final quarter when they made a desperate but vain drive for a touchdown. The Aggies had secured the ball after an exchange of punts on their ten yard line. Stevenson went back to kick.

The pass from center was low and wild, and went by Stevenson. He raced after the ball and the Vols raced after him. Steve got it but captain Lowe and Batey were on him for safety, and the Vols onlv score. Line up and Summary: Miss. A.

Tennessee (2) Laird L.E. Brown Fulton L.T Lowe (C.) R. Hooper. LG -Bulman Gatchel Vowel MACON," 25. After trailing a 2 to ft score at the end of the first half, the damage inflicted by the skillful toe of Stephens, the Mercer Beers uncorked a telling attack in the third quarter this afternoon and scored two defeating the Howard Bulldogs, 14 to 5.

The" 'Alabamians blocked an attempted punt In the third quarter and Kelley, Howard guard, fell ton the oval for a safety. Glover carried the ball over, twice for 'Mercer's touchdowns. 'The local eleven suffered -penalties amounting to over a hundred yards. FUMBLES COST HARVARD GAME CAMBRIDGE Oct. '25.

A mighty Dartmouth football team today- defeated Harvard. 6 to 0. Alert and powerful, the green for two periods hammered, a defending Harvard line driven repeatedly into Its own territory, made capital of the most tragic 'of Harvard's frequent miaplays and then, in the remaining periods, turned back the onslaughts of the heavy Crimson backfield. It wra the second Dartmouth victory over the period in two years. Four times 'at critical momenta the Crimson fumbled badly and four times Dartmouth recovered.

Once Adle, Harvard center, sent back a jpass that bounced along Che ground and cost the Crimson 11 yards. And that once happened to be the crest of Harvard tide of fortune for at the time it was second. down for the Crimson on Dartmouths four-yard line. Never again did Harvard have real scoring chance. Twice Dartmouth, in the "shadow of the Harvard goal posts, saw Tullys tries for field goals go wide.

Once Stafford, substituting at quarter for Harvard, tried for a field goal but the ball merely, rolled down the field from where It was "kicked on the 47-yard line." Eddie Dooley, substituting at quarter, was the Greens outstanding hero. He intercepted a Harvard forward pass' in Green territory In the second period, enabling Hall. Ober-lainder. and Leavitt, tp smash 82 yards for the. Dartmouth touchdown.

Levitt went over from the one-yard line. Later Dooley made two sensational once when Miller of Harvard seemed -to have a clear path fort a touchdown and again when he brought down Hammond after he had race-4 41 yards to within S3 yards of Dartmouth's goal, Dooley' also recovered a Harvard -o- Wins Inaugural At Charlotte CHARLOTTE, N. Oct. 26 At one o'clock this morning. Starter Wagner announced that Tommy Milton had won the" 250-mile Inaugural race at the Charlotte -speedway instead of Earl Cooper who had been flagged at Earl Cooper goes Into second place with an official time of two hours, 8 minutes and 26:63 seconds.

Bennett Hill drops Into third place with a time of two hours. 8 minutes, 30.9 seconds. A formidable well-balanced defense which gained almost at will gave the University of Tennessee freshmen a 41 to 13 triumph over the Gallatin Private -Institute grid-dcr yesterday afternoon on Shiejds-Watklns field. The game was the formal debut of the yearlings and was a most Impressive showing. The freshmen had a well developed aerial game which was used to an advantage.

Junior forwards blasted great, wide open spaces In the G. P. I-. front through which th- backs ploughed time after time, and the wings were tried with equal success. But the bitter was mixed with the sweet in this" game for twice the G.

P. machine left is rleated tracks behind -the Vol-goal line, and both were the results of forward passes. The Juniors were miserably weak on the defense against, the overhead game, and this weakness marred what otherwise would have been a brilliant victory. Nlggar "Hawk, halfback, who this past week was converted Into quarterback, carried off the honors of the day. Hawk flashed forth as brilliant triple threat man and ran Ihe team In excellent style.

Pine. Dodson. Lowery, Barnhall played brilliant ball. Bralley, quarterback, was the outstanding light for the-visitors, several times rlrping off excellent gains against the Vols. Bralley is no field geneiel, but he Is a real menace in carrying the ball.

In the final quarter, with the ball inside his own 10 yard line, instead of for a punt, he attempted to -circle Plebes right end, and KING COLLEGE WINS OVER MILLIGAN Special -te The Kaexville Jonrnal. BRISTOL, Oct. 25. King College turned MlUigaif back, 41-0, here today In the first game of Tornados home -schedule. King got away to touchdown in the first five minutes -of play, -but Milligan steadied and played good ball.

King was outweighed but speed and superior knowledge counted for most. Allen and Osbum were big guns for Tornado. Orr and Sharpe also were above standard. Milllgan'e plucky little quarterback. Million, cheated big Ches Barbour out of the Buffalo honors and played like a McCray- also featured for the defense.

GENERALS PLAY OLD DOMINION TEAM SATURDAY UNIV5RSITY, Va Oct. 25. Virginias eleven will be at home next Saturday afternoon on Lambeth field to the Washington and Lee team, after two week ends spent In foreign territory. Still smarting under last seasons defeat by the the Virginia eleven is out to get the blood of a Lexington team for the second time this season. And thousands of supporters of both universities, from all over the south, are expected to gatlher to the battle.

7 and Hubert added 5. '-Brown got away for a da of 81 yards to Tech's 37-yard line. Gilhs took the ball and forced- a long In the general direction of the Tech goal but apparently far over Browns head; the half hack's speed had been discounted. He was under the ball when It came down and catching It over his shoulder when It had traveled 30 yards, kept going to fairly eat up the 7 yards separating him from a touchdown. Buckler kicked the goal.

Again in the fourth period the sun changed the twinkling of an eye. Rosenfeld did not start the game but came In the second half and soon proved that the picture was not complete without him. Taking the ball on his own 48-yard line he dashed away for 43 yards to Techs 9 yard line. Hubert made 4 and then 2. and Rosenfeld slipped over for the -touchdown and Buckler again kicked goal.

Techs period of cheer was the third. The Jackets started the second half with a rush that it seemen could not be denied and twice drove the ball deep Into Alaoama territory but a penalty once Set. them back in a pinch and again" the Alabama line held fast in the emergency. Ga. Tech (0 Ios.

Alabama (14) Marshall E. McCHntock Usry L. Buckler Godwin, Camp Pool Probst Carpenter R. R. T.

home Nabelle R. E. Moore Gillls Reeves L. H. Williams H.

Wyckoff F. B. Hubert Score bw Alabama 0, 7, 0, 7 14. Tech. 0.

0 0. Alabama scoring; Touchdowns, Rosenfeld (substitute for Gillia); points from try after touchdown. Buckler 2. kicks from placement.) Referee, Birch, 'Chicago. -Umpire, Hutchins, (Perduv9 Linesman, Springer, Pennsy h-ania.

Field Judge, Powell, (Wisconsin.) Tims of periods, 15 minutes. ii MEMPHIS, Oct. 25. -wl thrice denied the Mississippi came In the game today, when the Maroons swept ovei- the Orange hosts of Tennessee to a to 2 victory, in one of the most bitterly contested games of football ever played at Russwood Park. The achieved their triumph before a cheering crowd of 5,800 people.

A powerful running attack that carried everything before it Ih the second quarter pnt Captain Speck Young in a position to score the only touchdown of the game and that with a placement by Hank Stone, made up their point total. Tennessee scored a safety -when Captain Lowe and Batey downed Stephenson behind the A. and M. goal in the final period. Tennessee came within three Inches of a score in the first quarter, but didn't have the power to put the ball across after three powerful bucks at- the line.

Offer Stubborn That hard swift sure running attack combined with a stubborn defense of their goal line was the measure of the Aggie victory. The Aggies were matched by Tennessee In each team having nine first downs. and reputed to have a dangerous passing attack, tried but two passes, one being completed for a fine gain. Tennessee attempted forward passes, completed but four for insignificant gains, twelve being incompleted and two being Intercepted by the. Aggies.

Stanley Clarke Stars. The versatile Young Stanley Clark who Is as swift as they come and about as slippery, led that powerful Aggie attack, with superior punting of Patty, gave the Maroons the chance to score which they very properly embraced. Clark" tore off several spectacular runs during the course of the melee, and was easily 1 the outstanding backfield star, although the whole Of the Mississippi backfield quartet showed up to good advantage. Billy Bone, who just about carved out a victory over the last was the running thorn In' the side of the Aggies, Bone' got away to few gaines of any spectacular nature but his consistent plugging of the line skirting of the ends and all-round deceptive work had the Misslssippians in hot water during the mostt of the game. Patty Bests Campbell.

The Aggeis scored their touchdown through a rather poor kick by Roe Campbell and two very fine ones by Patty. Tennessee had the ball on the Aggie three-inch line and the Aggies held. Patty kicked to the 28-yard line from behind his own goal. The Aggies held there, and Meek Intercepted a. pass from Campbell on the fourth down, to bring the ball in the Aggies possession to their own 29- To a man whn is hot interesteiFm back-slapping.

and baby-kissing candidates! When va man runs for office he wants his best personalities promoted but it ts the wise man who knows that the wise voters are not influenced by perfumed promises and how is the wife this Be. yourself in politics is good merchandising the same as it is in mens clothing and we come out each season with the. truth the-goods the values and without exaggeration wc are man by mai men whq are going to elect the best man Nov. 4th! McCalliejsL Incorporated 1 S16 Gay Si; By The Ainodafrl Prana. ATLANTA, 25.

Alabama cast 24. votes here this after? noon for Halfbacks- Brown and Rosenfeld, two red-clad athletes, who scored the touchdowns against Georgia Tech that: beat the powerful Yellow Jacket machine, 14 to 0. The Crimson tide surged forward in two periods In spite of the force of the Golden Tornado hurled against It. The 'Bam contingent was on the run -for a time in the third period but the rest of the afternoon there was a distinct shade of red. in the western sk.

The two elevens went into the game with a little matter of a nothing tp nothing tie, brought- over from- last year, to settle, ahd from the jump it was a spectacular contest. The contesting teams went at it with all there was in their 'respective baggage, and when it was over there little left, Both touchdowns came almost' as a sudden and, staggering clap of thunder from a clear sky. The first was scored with less than 30 seconds of' the first half remaining- to be played. Time was out as the touchdown was made and the goal was kicked after hours. tA sensatipnal run by Brown and even more sensational catch of a forward pass by the same player made the counter possible, Rosenfeld.

Running Rosenfelds remarkable 40-yard tun made the second possible and following the policy inaugurated in the first-half, the same player was permitted to go through with It and rr be a touchdown. At the close Tech was throwing passes in desperation, figuring doubtless that a 21 to 0 defeat would be no- worse than a 14 to 0 reverse and when the game ended Alabama had the ball on Techi 10-yard line, following art Intercepted -'pass by Barnes. The first half was all but over when Wye ft punted over Ala-lamas goal With the ball In play on the 20-yard line Brown took SOUTH Mississippi A. and M. University of Tennessee 2.

University of Tenn. Freshmen 41; Gallatin 18. King College 41 Milligan 0. Maryville 26; St. Xavier 6.

Carson 'and Newman Cumberland University 0. Citadel Furman 0. William and Mary 21; Trinity 3. Washington and Lee V. P.

0. Emory and Henry 12; Eton 0 University of Richmond 25; Ran-dolph-Macon ,0. Mercer 14 Howard 5. Stetson 43; Piedmont College 0. Arkansas 20; Mississippi 0.

Oglethorpe 13; Loyola 13. Alabama 14; Georgia Tech 0. V. M. I.

17; North Carolina State 7. Texas Florida 7. Tulane 83; Springhill 0. Texas A. and M.

7 Methodist University 7. Auburn L. S. U. 0.

College Birmingham-Southern 12. Kentucky University Sewanee 0. 27; Williams 3. -University of Alabama Freshmen Freshmen 0. -Union University 25; West Tennessee Normal 0.

WEST 1 Iowa 18; Minnesota 0. Nebraska 14; Kansas 7. Syracuse 10 Penn State 6. Illinois 45; Depauw 0-Missouri Kansas Aggies 7, Northwestern- IS; Michigan Aggies- 9. 1 Detroit 13; Louis 7.

North Dakota 13; Nebraska Wes-leyan 7. Rice '7; Texas Christian niver-' pity 8. Colorado Aggies 17; Utah Aggies 43, Utah- 35; Brigham Young 6. University of Denver Colorado Mines 0. Montana.

08; Montana Mines 6. State 59; Colorado Teachers 0. i 1 Stanford -13 Idaho 0. ,1 Muhlenberg Franklin and Marshal 0. Wooster, 14; Western Reserve 0.

Drake Oklahoma 0. Washington University- 13; Holla School of Mines 0. Creughton Heiskell Indians 7. Lake Forest Academy S'. Notre Dame Freshmen 0.

Marshall Muskingum 0. Oberhn Dengion Renssalaer Union 7. Niagara 18; Alfred Arizona New Mexico Aggies 0. California 20; Washington State 7 7-Oregon Whitman Fort Benning Third Coir Area 0, EAST Navy West Virginia Wesleyan 10. -Army 20; Boston University 0.

Notre Dame 12; Princeton 0. Dartmouth 6: Harvard 0. Yale 13; Brown 8. Maipe 12; Colby 0. 'Boston College 13 '6.

Case 27 Hiram ft. feucknell 14; Georgetown 6. Ohio 35; Otterbein 0. New York -University 12; Trinity 0. 1 Rochester 24; St- Lawrence 7.

Coach Lake Russell Uses 21 Men In Game; Haas And Abott Were Bright Stars. Special Te The Knoxville Journal. MORRISTOWN, Oct.25. A sixty yard run with an intercepted pass by" Lillard for Cgrsott-New-man, a 35 "yard pass, to- Muss' for Cumberland, the line work of Car-son-Newman and the fast ''triple threat work of Tiny Knee featured Car son -New man's 40 to 0 -of Cumberland University here; "this afternoon. The game was one of thrills from the first whistle in spite of the score.

The Parsons played the Bulldogs off their feet in all except theilast quarter when two passes put the baH on Car son-Newm ins five -yard line. plays failed to get over. The, work of Carson-Newmans line and the work of Knee, and Muse for the Bulldogs featured. Hutchins and Abbott starred In play after play and Hart ran the 'team, well. Abbott and, Haas had a 'light edge on Knee on punting.

Abbot getting a beautiful one for 63 yards in the first Taylor, McNahb Harwood broke the Cumberland line to pieces. 1 Jacobs and Dillon at ends as well, played jam-up football. Muse and Knee and Cunningham were the lights. Muse whole game with' one shoulder and both ankles sprained. Coach Sussell used twenty-one men In the course of the game.

Both clubs resorted to passing a "good deal and. showed some 'nice heaves. Carson-Newman backs were luck In intercepting passes for four good gains. HIGHLANDERS WIN EASILY 26 TO 6 Maryville Gets Revenge Over St. Xavier; AH Scores Were Made In Second Hall CINCINNATI.

Oct. 25. An old defeat was avenged by the Maryville Highlanders when the East Tennes see team handed, the St. Xavier eleven the ehort end of a 26 to 6 score on Cocoran field here today. Held scoreless the first half i the Highlanders came-to life In the third quarter and scored three touchdowns In three-minutes.

St. Xavier opened 'with a strong aerial attack which resulted in their lone touchdown. The Highlanders were clearly' oh the defense the -first hacks made fair gains and two passes were completed, but the hall was never wlthlri striking distance of the goal. Then the atmosphere- changed. The Highlanders got away with a.

rush the The 1 line- tore through the enemys ranks to throw the' Saints for heavy Several neat passes were completed, McCall to Thrower and the backs rarely failed to advance. work of Gamble and Shorty McCall was stellar both on offense and- defense. Gamble crossed the line twice -and was down on punts as quickly as the ends. A sharp punting duel ended trick play. McCall scored next on holding "-the advantage tone -of his boats being good.

for. 56 yards. The Highlanders first counted when Miesio fumbled McCaHe punt on the Saints 20 yard line; Gamble carried the ball over on line bucks The next score came quickly, Red Brown carried the oval forty, yards for a touchdown 'ton a trick play. McCall scored next on St. Xaviers fumble of The Cincinnati started their aerial attack -again and two were intercepted by L.

McCall and Gamble. -The Saints fumbled again on their 10, yard line. Gamble scored again- on line bucks by he Maryville Fos. St. Xavier Mustek Boyle Hamilton (C.) Knecht (C.) Schmidt L.G Farrell Stone -iRapp Proffitt Veniel Thrower Baurichter Cartwright Weiner McCall Reynolds Franke L.HX.,,.f Reattley McMurray R.H Missis Gamble F.B Kelly Substitutions: Maryville: Shores for Cartwright, Brown for Schmidt, Holland for Muaick, Puff for Howard for Puff, Brock' for Hamilton, Crawford for Franke, Tv.

McCall for Gamble. St, Xavier: Fuigeson for Kelly, Neibering for Farrell, Schmidt fof Points Goal: Hamilton and McCall. Score, by quarters: Maryville: nothing; nothing; twenty; six. total 25. st, Xavier: six; nothing; nothing; nothing.

Officials: Ewing: referee; Pondebush; umpire Harrington, linesman. Touchdowns: T. Franklin. Braley. Pine, (3), Prry, Rice.

Dodson. Goals after touchdown: Braley to "Wilson, pass; like Hawk Sneed; Hawk to Pine pass. Officials: Siler (Tenressee), ref eree: Henderson (V. M. I umpire; Karblson.

(Ohio Wes), head linesman. SARAZEN WINS MARYLAND STAKE LAUREL. Md Oct. 25. Mrs.

William K. Vanderbilt's Sorazen picked up 126 pounds here this afternoon and won the tenth renewal of the $10,000 Maryland handicap over the one and one-quarter m'i route. The crowd estimated at cheered itself hoarse, as the son of High Time-Rush Box galloped under the Imaginary wire, half a length In front of the second horse. A. H.

Morris Rustic took place from (he Belalr etui's Khan. The race was run in 2:02 2-5 which "was Vltihifn two-fifths" Of the track; record. Wise Counsellor flib lehed When the barrier was. aprufi Sun Flag went out to moke a run away of the race, and when the clubhouse turn, was Barnes had Gifford A. Cochrans' horse leading by eight lengths, with, Ssrazen second, three lengths ahead of Wise Counsellor." When the turn out of the back stretch, was made both Sarazen and Wise Counsellor closed In on the leader! Turning for heme Sun 'Fla quit when collared by Sarazen, and Wise Counsellor also called it a day.

In the run through the home stretch Babin roused Sarazen with the whip in order to withstand the belated rushes of the lightly-weighted Rustic and Aga Khan, but Sarazen still had a half length when the wire was reached. winning MOTORS 'r 'i Miller Stone Briester Meeks Clark" Robinson Burdetta Sam Jones 'Harkness 1 Bone Patty R.H Wilson C. Hopper Campbell By periods: A. i -7 0 Tennessee ...0 0,0 Summary: Scoring. touchdown: -Young, after touchdown Stone 9.

Placement safety for Tennessee (Stephenson behind A. M. goal line). Substitutions: A. Bryant for Priest e.

Banks for R. Hopper, Young for C. Hopper for Laird Jones for Catch'el, Young for C. Hooper. Tennessee: Kelt for Campbell.

King for Bulman. Batchy 'for S. Jones. Deaver for Robinson, Jones for Batey, F. Robinson for NeffCamp bell for F.

Robinson. Flowers for Wilson, Phil Jones, for King, Batey for Brown. La vin for Bone. Christmas fbr Vowell, Time of periods 15 minutes. Officials: Kittlement, of Northwestern; deferee, Striet, of Auburn; umpire Williams, of Sewanee.

headlinesman. R.G R.T. MOUNTAINEERS LICK CENTRE 13 TO 6 By The Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.

West Virginia repaid Its football debt to Centre college today by winning from the Colonels 13 to 6 at the Polo grounds. Fewer than 2,000 persons saw the game. The Mountaineers scored touchdowns in the second ahd fourth periods," following 'Consist advances by "running and passing in, which Farley, a substitute back, starred. Centre scored in the first quarter With a place kick by Leman, from the 40-yard The other Kentucky count came from a dropkick by Covington which tied the score in the third period. Covington was the only Colonel who gained consistently against a tight Mountaineer defense.

His run of 26 yards in the third quarter, leading to his field goal, was the longest gain from scrimmage in the game. Rabensteln returned the "last kickoff 45 yards inJ a spectacular dash which was stopped by the Mountaineer safety man. Nardacci. Bruder. and Eckberg gained steadily behind good Interference.

which formed behind a shift of the line and backfield, but the most effective Mountaineer threats were made by FaHey in the game. West Virginia made 15 first downs to for Centre and gained 42 yards in completing three of six Centres passing game an asset to West Murrln substituting for Bruder, intercepted two and picked another of the-Colonels six air tires, only one -'of which was completed, that for nine yards. Fumbling. by Eckberg and Nardacci and doubtful generalship discounted much of the excess yardage gained by West Virginia and kept the issue In doubt until the last five min-utes when Farley went 35 yards on four successive dashes off tackle for the touchdown, which broke a 6-6 tie. MIDDLESBORO HI SEEKING CROWN MIDDLESBORO.

Ky Oct. 25. Middles boro high school triumphed over Maryville high rere tbs afternoon 19 to in a battle which was Middlesbcros from the Mlddlesboro is in line for the championship of southeastern Ken tueky with only Plnevllle dispute Its claims. Middles boro has the edge over Pineville in comparative scores. Massachusetts Aggies 14; Wesleyan 13.

Bowdoin 13; Bates 3. Holy Cross 13 Forham 0. New Hampshire 2o? Tufts 0. Rutgers 13; Lehigh, 13. Andover Brown Freshman 10.

Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh 0. Davis Elkins 48; Buffalo 0. Franklin 28; Rose Poly 0. Butler 12; Wabash ft. Knox 26; Beloit 0.

Transylvania College Louisville University 0. tl, Nothem Cincinnati 0. Loyola 22; Barlhanar-0. Westminster Grove City 0. Amherst 48 Hamilton 0.

Mt. Union Akron; 2. -Providence College Saint Stephens 7. Pennsylvania Military College" 23; Urnslnus 0. Lebanon Valley 77; Schuykill 0., Swarthmore 49: Stevens 0.

-Gettysburg 12; Moant St. Marys- 6. tSaint Johns 18; Villa Nova 0. Vermont 0. -Middlebury 15; Vermont 0.

-Johns Hopkins 87; Loyola 0. Dickinson 25; Albright! ft. Colgate 49; Hobart 0, St. Johns Delaware 0. Susquehanna" 10; Junlta 0.

CHICAGO-' TIES OHIO STATE 3 TO 3 By The Aaanelated Press, COLUMBUS, Oct. 25. With less than one minute to play Curley saved Chicago from a defeat by. Ohio State this afternoon that would have put Coach Staggs men out of "the Western Conference running When he booted a field goal from the 19-yard' line, the game -ending in a 3 for 3 tie. Ohio State had scored its field goal earlier in the final period When Klee hoisted the pigskin over the cross bar from the 35-yard line.

The game Was marked by' States' great defensive play, tmpen erable Chicago neared its goal line but somewhat less brilliant in mid-field. Outstanding also was the smashing attack of the Chicago backfield men whq gained mpre.than three times as much yardage at Ohio State's hall carriers. Ohio, second choice before the game, successfully checked Chicago's attack in the opening half of; the contest and played a defensive game but with the beginning -of the last i half uncovered an the strongest it 'has shown this season, that, carried the ball to within scoring distance in the final period from where, Klee made his. kick. 5 GATORS TlELONGHORNS AUSTIN.

Oct. 25. Texas and. Florida battled to a 7 to 7 tie here today. In -the last quarter Florida carried the ball to Texas three yard: line but' was unabl-to carry it over in four liue- plunges.

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