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The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 11

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Charlotte, North Carolina
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Page:
11
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS OCTOBER 10, 1915. 11 Davidson Made Good Showing Against Georgia Tech-Aggies Were Tied By Roanoke-Highs Tied Outplaying Georgia Tech For Three 5Ti r. Upsetting all Advance Dope Carolina Trounced The Qua The Baptists Third, The Yellow Jackets Winning In a Rather Qi One-S MWn9Ef3K. Mlllllll MIIM J1l ilzS jp 1 si 1. 1 1 1- irUO I ill 1 i i bh-li-r uiii.

bHULIO ruyiyy uliliwiil; i nRBiir runrn bniVit LnlULLj ill Tir HUNTERS EASY FOR The Asheville Cadets Piling Up A Score of 60 to 0. Asheville, Oct. 9. In the second ootviq 4-v, "Tr football team of the Huntersville High Scnoolt winni the affair walk.ov&er fashion bv the core op 60 to 6 the game never being in doubt. J.

Puck etfs thirty-yard run put the pipkin through the bars for Huntersville's on- i r0nTitpr Ri--n HonnrT, Ranson featured for the highs. ILIPHITI OR TIE I SRILIHG Dinbnmvijnibn mm i i I REGISTERING A lege presented a last and peppery bunch of gridiron warriors here today 33 tO 0 Win and Putting Upland surprised spectators by holding QantnrirrtMa the A- aud M- tearn to a 0-0 tie- nSrndlKdlJIu i Ability to fathom the Techs' plays Tech Field, Atlanta, Oct. 9. Literally playing rings around the Yellow Jackets in all but third quarter, the football squad representing Davidson College this afternoon gave Georgia Tech. one of the biggest surprises of their life and for two quar-(ters kept the Tech.

rooters in the kiOUStSmfc thfj a cromA Vini i -v uau vtoeen counted on for a practice affair fvould be chalked up in the loss col-faaa of Georgia Tech's 1915 record-tThese "wearers of the Red and Black fought and ploughed through a team i itnat outweighed them by fifteen pounds and could they have just elim-(inated the third quarter from the total score, the Presbyterians from jTar Heelia would have carried off a jwln with them back to their haunts the old North State. The final score reads 21 to 7 in favor of the Technol- ogists-but it doesn't begin to abslutely Davidson outclassed ti Si1? exception ot the third quarter. Invading the enemy's territory with team that was supposedly light and inferior and fighting against all odds, these wearers of the Red and Black put up ngni on lecn neia tne iih.e of which has never before been seen in local football. Outweighed fifteen i pounds at the start and being forced face twelve substitutions of the larne unequal weight, the Tar Heel 1 warriors fought on and showed just why they had garnered unto themselves such a wonderful record. They clashed the Tech line big chunks oi supposedly invincible meat and muscle and they went through it for UitV fcUtliC.

Ci-J LCi A LVi XXtCtJ and la Srl Vol Hghtotag to, an off tackle or an ier, midget would call around-the-end play and seemingly be the Tech line could get into action, some speedy wearer of the mole skin from far away North Carolina would shoot around the ends for a nice gain. Davidson's trick plays time and again baffled the Yellow Jackets while on defense the North States i were supreme. Tech supporters time hh a Iw III IS $tatesville Pushed Over Touch- rullCU UVU I UUL'il dOWn in Final Minute nf Plow 01 rid3m Undaunted by a lead of one touch the last quarter, after they had push ed the ball down to the Charlotte Highs' ten-yard line, the Statesville High School team continued to pound the local boys' line with repeated bucks and Henneger was pushed over was a complete reversal of form and a YESTERDAY'S SCORES While not, in the true sense of the word, being upsets, the scores regis-! tered in yesterday's A. I and Carolina-Wake Forest games were, to say the least, surprising. The pusts were cnosen to hold the Urn- siiversity warriors to a close score or i else register a win and the resulting 35 to 0 score is a complete surprise.

M' tl Roe wiI1vsur- prise many, but the Virginians have ia? extra strong team and it is report- od hereabouts that they bolstered up quite considerably for the Aggie game, Clemson's defeat of the University of Tennessee, last year's champions of upsets of the day, -while the scores in the Princeton-Syracuse, Pittsburg Navy, Yale-Lehigh and Washington- Missouri, were surprising and unex- peeled. Georgia's tie with Chattanooga aeciaeu upset ror ueorgia boasts ty ing Auburn last year and Auburn had an undefeated and unscored on elev em scores registered last year in paren "tflt. Vt1' in "yesterday's affairs is marked. scores follow: INOrtn uaroiina. CAROLINA 35 WAKE FOREST 0.

(12-7.) Georgia Tech 21, DAVIDSON 7. (X.) A. M. 0, Roanoke 0. (X.) Homers 33, Linwood College 0.

(X.) Charlotte Highs 6, Statesville Highs 6. (X.) South. Washington and Lee 27, Marshall 0. (34-0. Georgia 6, Chattanooga 6.

(X.) Virginia 74, Richmond 0. (62-0.) Alabama 66, Owenton 0. (54-0.) Sewanee 47, Cumberland 0. (59-0.) Clemson 3, Tennessee 0. (0-27.) Vanderbilt 75, Georgetown, 0.

South Carolina 41, Presbyterian 0. Auburn 7, Florida 0. (20-0.) Tulane 13, Southwestern 0. (X.) miss. Aggies iransyivania inst.

-f SCOHng Sixteen Of the Army'SUon had failed to put the ball between TwentV-TWO P0intS. West Point, N. Oct. 9. Oliphant, former Perdue star, defeated Gettys- burg College here this afternoon, mak- ing 3 6 points of the 22 to 0 score by which the Army won.

The cadets found a strong, rangy line arrayed against Morrison to Senter. Jim Preas, all- South Atlantic tied the score at seven all. Tpch eon tinned coring- whilp the going was good and annexed another seven roints before the end of the ana again called for the necessary tnem, out overcame this oDstacie by jinch of the way, and held the visitors drive in the first half but it was not beautiful forward passing. for downs time and time again in the forthcoming for Davidson stopped first three quarters after they had Tech's offense, while they "battered i of the game. With the ball in Tech i pushed the ball to the shadow of Char-heir defense in apparently at will possession on Davidson's thirty-five lctte's goal.

Charlotte's offense was Xeesler time and again faking yard line, sensational forward pass weak, however, and the backs were ihrough Renter lor substntial gains, the prettiest play of the game by seldom able to penetrate the visitors' But the charges of Bill Fetzer and far put the Techs across the line, line for the distance. In fact Tem- Owing to the Aggressiveness! Shown by Roanoke Squad. Special to The News. West Raleigh, Oct. 0.

Roanoke Col- ancI Aeetness or their backheld were tne Virginians largest assets in ineir play against Coach Hegarty's strong team- vm the other hand the locals backed their usual aggressiveness ana upon three occasions were checked wnen within striking distance of a goal The locals tried the forward paSg without success due to the splen- did work of Duncan, wno intercepted i a. (pasaeb ume aner time. Aggies On Defensive, The Roanoke team was on the offen- and at times sweeping end runs by Hoffman looked dreary for A. and M. but the locals braced "and kept the visitors from getting within threaten ing distance.

Hoffman, Duncan, Bunting and Da vidson played best for Roanoke. Bunt- ing showing good judgment in running his plays. Davidson broke up end runs which at times threatened to i give A and a score. i The iine.up: i anrt A ct li i i Center. Barnham Hodgih Right guard.

Norman Weathers Left guard. Roe Winston (Captain) Right tackle. Blue Kirkpatrick Left tackle. Williams Anthony Right end. Davidson McDougal Left end BuntinS Sullivan Quarter.

Right half. Sumner Hffman Champion Riddick Left half. Barnham 7. (Capt.) Full back. Summary: Substitutions: Roanoke Painter for Flaherty; A.

and M. Bonner for Sumner, Seifort for Anthony. Simmons for Hodgin, Davis for Young. Officials Referee, McNutt of Ohio State Umpire, Ilayden or lemsou. 'ach.

Attendance aju nrivinri S-lolriQ WnnflanLI ui iv my But the Short Game Counts. BY HARRY VARDON, The British Champion. GOLFING GilE IS DECIDED BT litntl 1 iiuii uiiu 1 I tne goal line in yesterdav game witn only one minute to play, tying the i i score. Henneger stepped over the line; on the kick-out and ruined his team's The eame was hard fought but num erous fumbles and confusion in sig nals prevented the contest from being put in the class of brilliants. The vis-J iting eleven had the heavier team, and succeeded in penetrating the Char-1 lotte line for good gains.

But the Charlotte boys fought gamely for every pleton was the only man on the local team that was able to gain ground con sistentJv and TemD couldn't do it. all i D' Forward passes were at-! tempted by both teams without suc-j cess in tl3e earIy stages of the Quarters, most of the nlavs beinar tbroush suard or tackle with an end run now and then to break the monot Templeton reeov thirty-yard line ai rered on Statesville's and streaked his way over the thirty yards for a touch- down. Crayton failed to kick goal. The local eleven threatened to score again in the third quarter when Mur-1 ray broke up a punt on Statesville twenty-yard line recovered the ball and started for the goal with a clear field 1 i i quarter by certain and iauis tuis snaignt iootDan gains. The aerial game netted them was finally resorted to in the last two UaiTIG.

Special to The News. -'v "vv0 was good to see and a derense 't0at as narcl to penetrate, the cade ts rePresentmg tne ttorner Mimarj scnooi tms atternoon auoped un ou uo.nuy wsmuu, 'nine- hp p-ninp in walk-a-wav. Tne icadet ottense was featured by many PSL sorted ifnUy fo nable Me to make first down- and then after completing a forward pass buv.Leat.iuny. nuiueia icgwieieu a tuuuuuuwu iu. every quarter and then threw in a i couple in the third for good measure.

jHines, in the first quarter, broke loose itor twenty-nve yards and placed tne ioval behind Linwood's goal posts. In jthe sceond quarter, the hall was plac led on Linwood'. two yard line from whence, on a fake, Dowd carried it i through for the second tally. Dowd's forty yard run through the Linwood jline netted the Cadets another tally in the third while limes' twenty yard run in this same period made the fourth. Weston's plunge through the line with the ball on Linwood's four yard line netted the thirty-three point total of the Charlotte Cadets in the fourth period.

First Quarter. Homers won the toss and elected to kick. Woolcott booted fifty yards, Linwood returning ten. Three yards, 1 th nsflrsricss rf thi p-nms with thp I Cadets fresh, Linwood booting thirty yards, Dowd returning ten. Woolcott booted forty, Linwood returning ten.

Linwood five on a pass and Minter kicks twenty-five jards, Woolcott returning twenty. Hines scouted end for five. Weston failed. Pass fails and ball goes over. Linwood no gain then five through line.

No gain and Minter 7 77 fo.rt.en AVUm through around end and registered the first touchdown. Weston added the extra, The quarter ended with ont more scor-1 ing. Second Quarter. For the majority of the second quar- iter the ball see-sawed up and down the field. Horner was making good pro gress a tally when a fumble i was recovered by Linwood.

A series of linebucks. forward passes and enu I skirts put the ball on Linwood's two-! yard line from whence Dowd carried I it over for the second tally. Weston failed to kick goal and this period wound tin with Homers leadine 13 to 0. Third Quarter, Linwood kicked off and Homers received. Hines returned the kick-off twenty-five yards.

Weston took ten tnrougn tne line, wtston added nine -r- more Weston mad'1 it fii i first down by making eleven. Dowd went thrnneh center for forty yards, eluding the Lin-! I I ided Affair ccial tc The News, Chapel Hill. Oct. 9. Featured by jthe numerous injection of punting and I forward passes and by the numerous penalties inflicted on the two teams, Carolina this afternoon surprised 'themselves and handed the footbali-I ists of the state a complete surprise iwhen they upset all calculations and literally snowed the Wake Forest warriors under by a score of 35 to 0.

All Chapel Hill had turned out tc see a close and hard fought game while fully three hundred students from Eaptistville saw fit to follow the antics of their team in person. Mucti interest and pep and enthusiasm was injected into the unraveling on this account but soon the supporters from Baptistville realized that they were being simply played off their feet and gradually the outcome became apparent, the size of the score alone remaining in doubt. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that ever saw a football game in Chapel Hill. It was known that the Baptists were strong while the Carolina squad hasn't been going in the best of shape lately. The Baptists came over offering to take the short end of a three to two bet on their team and they hoped for a win or at the worst a tie.

But their hopes soon began to disappear. Soon after the first quarter opened. Tan dy shot the spiral through the uprights for three points. It was a won- derful and seemingly impossible kick. Then, playing cautiously, the Tar Heels kept the ball in Wake Forest's territory but were unable for quite a while to shove across another tar ly.

Towards the end of the second quarter, the warriors of the Blue and White shoved the pigskin across for the first touchdown of the game and Yank Tandy made his total contribution four by adding the extra point. In the second half, the University warriors woke up and played the best ball they had played this season. They literally ran through the Baptist line, plowing great holes and circling the ends for substantial gains. Four touchdowns were added in this latter half to the local score while Wake Forest, owing to Carolina's great play, was unable to get on the offense being forced to kick whenever they found themselves in possession of the ball. And whenever this sort of a game was resorted to, the Baptists found themselves sadly out; distanced for Meb Long's toe was' much stonge than was the hoof possessed by the Wake Forest hooters and on every exchange of punts, Carolina gained from ten to twenty-five yards for the Charlotte lad was in his glory.

Wake Forest won the toss and elected to receive. Tandy booted a nice one and the Baptist runner was downed only after a short return, Pace returning. With the ball in their possession on their own thirty yard line. Wake Forest attempted a forward pass and Tayloe on a brilliant play intercepted. Tandy was then called on and his trusty left shot the ball through the uprights and Carolina has registered three points after less than two minutes of play.

For the rest of the first quarter and the majority of the second, the ball wan- dered up and down the field, first in possession of one team and then in possession of the other with Carolina gaining a bit on the exchange ot punts and with the ball largely in Forest's territory. Twice it was booted over the goal line and the Baptists brought it back to the twen- i(y yard line and put it in play. Then with the quarter nearing and end, the V.Tar Heel representatives gradually started their offense. On sensational runs and steady gaining, they carried the ball steadily down towards Wake Forest's goal. Then on an end play, Long carried the ball across and Tan-day added the tenth point.

There re- mained but half a minute of play the Ikick off and another play being made -Rofitminp frpsh and with more I- A r. immodi'ltolV started their offense which saw them i ji 4- Via build up thirty-five points when the paptist3 had hopes of winning. Tay- cjrcil end for ninety yard3 and Tayloe, played splendidly and got in some nice, long gains while the aerial game netted much. Love, substituted for Wright, electrified the stands several times with brilliant and seemingly impossible catches of forward passes and, in fact, there could have been little improvement wished for over the game put up by the Carolinians in the last half. They were slow in getting their game started but once it had arrived, it seemed unstoppable.

For Wake Forest, Holding handled ih rSSpS in Prreat shaDe while Park looking tor in tne nrst (Continued on Page 16.) Zu :4 l. firnrP stand ii 7 and in TPrh-: Louisiana 14, Miss. College 0. single yard and Linwood realized Sluttz, renowned in Southern foot- sail, seemingly lost everything they harJ in th ihinl miarter. TIipv lansen nto a much inferior game than acterized Hie other three quarters they had little opportunity for Dirensive wqxk.

wnne tney lacKea tue i stiff resistance that had characterized their detense. two touchdowns are credited to the Yellow Jackets in this cuarter but in realiiv three were! made for the end of the third quar-1 ter found the Georgians in posses-; gion of the ball on Davidson's one yard line and the first play of the 5nal quarter served to send it across. After this Davidson braced and the Alter mis uawusun oiacsu aim rest of the play was, if any, in David- son's favor. First Quarter. Captain Morrison, of Tech, received the toss and elected to defend the north goal.

Grev kicked fifty yards -5 1 to Spence who twisted and squirmed I wanjf the Georgia boys carried theiny- ban again to Davidson's one-yard line C. H. touchdown came in the sec where the end of the quarter found ond quarter with only a few moments them readv to scrimmage. to play. Following an exchange of Fourth Quarter.

punts Charlotte was held for downs with the ball on Davidson's one- and punted. Bristol fumbled and wuh the ball on Davidsons one-. anu puntca. a through the on-rushing lads from Tarjand jt was Tech's ball in their own i before him. Taylor was right at Heelia carrying the ball back thirty yards and placing it near the center DrDclivtcri one then braced and Georgia Tech was forced nunt Keesler received a wonderful hoot, on his own ten vard line and llppls lifiTlovor and tor-lrlofl him nn tho seven-yard line.

Charlotte tried the visitors' line for three downs without gain and finally tried a forward pass. which fell incompleted and the ball went over. An. interchange of punts, yard line and first down Spence car- ried it over on the first rush for an- other tally. Preas again added the extra point.

Davidson then elected to receive and Preas off for; thft Davidson coal nost. Failinc to rain first down, Davidson kicked territory. Davidson came back strong -ned Tech like a stonewall every i. i K. nnthini, Davidson" was penalized fifteen yards for holdine.

The ball was then put; in Davidson's territory but there was gaining for the Techs. Davidson again plavinir their sensational came. The quarter and the game ed with Tech iu possession 01 tne ball on Davidson's thirty yard line, thanks to a fumbled punt and with the score standing 21 to 7 against the Presbyterian warriors from i 'Tarheelia the greatest bunch of I scrappers considering weight that Tech has ever had the pleasure of playing. I The work of Laird, tsiacK ana i.e-; ier featured for Davidson while Car- 1C1 penter, Morrison ana oemer i j. 1-eturningf it twenty before any ei-110 low Jacket could stop his progress.

was oan on cnanottes tmrtj'-yara aim. visitors continued their I marcn tne nnai quarter and pusnea the ball down to the ten-yard line, the locals being unable to stop Taylor, the visiting fullback, whose line plunging was a feature throughout the game. With only ten yards to go and first I down, btatesvillc was penalized fif-; fGen on the next Plar for hold- uuauuu nno, they again started down the field and. j- 1 .1 East and West. Princeton 3, Syracuse 0.

(12-7.) Pittsburg 47, Navy 12. (13-6.) Army 22, Gettysburg 0. (X.) Harvard 29, Carlisle 7. (X.) Dartmouth 20, Tufts 7. (68-0.) W.

J. 17. Lafayette 7. (X.) Yale 7, Lehigh G. (20-3.) Cornell 46, Williams 6.

(X.) Penn State 13, Perm 3. (X.) Indiana 41, Miami 0. (48-3.) Perdue 26, Beloit 0. (X.V Notre Dame 30, Haskell Indians 0. Ahi ofafo rn (7fi Western Reserve 21, Kenyon 0 I Wisconsin S3, Marquette 0.

(48-0.) Chicago 7, Northwestern 0. (2S-0.) Nebraska 31, Kansas Aggies 0. (X.) Ohio Wesleyan 14, Lafayette 0. (X.) Kansas 21, Normal 3. (X.) Minnesota 34, Ames 6.

(X.) Washington IS, Missouri 0. (X.) nlrl Pi VWJnn nn nh fiomo win 1 1 nm by Brilliant Play. New Haven, Oct. 9 1 ai and Lehigh played a scrappy game of football here this afternoon, sending several Yale players off the field with injuries before Yale came from behind and won seven to six. The visitors were superior to the Elis in many respects and had scored two easy goals from the field before the Blue got well started.

Showing some flashes of brilliant play they rushed the ball steadily from midfield for a touchdown Henneger Wilson Quarter Bristol Templeton Left half Chipley Lawing Right half Taylor Elliott Full back FH CH SHFfl Tfi IRnlT 1 tii 1 1 1 1 1 mi i i i liKI 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 unuii fit 1 1 1 cj una inui Davidson smashed the Tech line ana i fkirted the ends to repeated gams. A penalty of fifteen yards for holding stouned their progress for a bit but the'v" recuperated and started 1 heir match once more towards the Tech -oal when a similar penalty tet them back fifteen more. Davidson vas then forced to punt and Walker put his toe into the oval for forty-1 five Fiidr returning nve. ueorgia; Tech made it first down twice, thanks to Fielders remarnauie piay. me" 1 1 1 rtT, Black executed a beautiful tack and threw Johnston for a ten yard loss.

The ball then see-sawed in the center of the field with neither sid2 gaining much. The quarter ended with Da vidson in possession near the center of the field. Second Quarter. Davidson started the second quar- strong and kept the ball contin- uallv in Tech territory. Walker and I aird added the line and oft tackles.

Tech the 1 I I ,7 1 uaui luugui gciiiiex.v auu 11 tuuiv. 1 four dnwnc for Statrcr-illt tn crnts hr four downs for Statesville to cross the a highly esteemed student 01 the Whistle blew for the first wood pet'ondarv defense fnr Hr.rnWR'!.mo r.nr-o declared to me that -Very from the five-yard line. The score was now tied and a goal meant the game. Henneger's kick--' to tne twenty-yard line was per-; .1.111 V- r-oci- ws won and lOSt Wlimilj fh Vll-1o- Will Tint. SO SO far as to agree entirely with that judg-; ment.

Consistently long and straigni unv-; ing does sometimes establish an mistakabie a touchdown ana ranay KicKeu goai. championships and other events MfeD 'eel-ed'' through the Bap- which top-sawyers arc engaged, I be- tist squaci wnile Ed Reid plowed his lieve that victory falls in most instanc- way for g00d consistent gains. Town-es to the man who shows the greatest sen(jf as running mate to Captain and nsvirisnn was forced tOIVnurser oemei Dunt. Walker punted thirty-five and! Spence fumbled. Black was on the lail HKe a UUUCl ailU Lclivius a '1 sweeping run around Spence and finally outdistancing mm, placed the.

tne stellarites for Teck. The line-up: Davidson. 7 Position. white Center Sayad Right guard Reynolds guard McKeithan Carpenter Right tackle MiIlCT Left' tkle' Al3Xand6r Left tale Right end Walker Goree Keesler Momu Quarter I 1- I Left half Laird Spence full back Score by quarters: Davidson Vi j. Tech 0-0-14- Summary Referee, Beavers (Gsoi ffia tun Dire.

Ellis (Army;) head- linesman, Graham (Washington and i Lee.) Substitutions, Lawson for Kees- Ier: White lor iuctveunan; ausius wt White: Keesler for Lawson. ueu -i Substitutions, said to be twelve with none given. Quarters 12:11:12:11. Tech. I i I third tnrichdrytvn Wpstnn fnilpd to 1.5 t- Weston, kicked to the teh yard line, a i rz s.

-re a Minter returning fifteen. Forward pass fails. Linwood made their only first! down when a forward pass was good for ten. Minter kicks forty yards. Dowd returning twenty.

Weston took six through the line. Cheek took three. Hines made i. first down with two. Cheek added another first with eleven.

Weston skirted end on a great.run for fQrty yardg Wegton ten. more. Chepk took ten. Horners nenalized fifteen yards for holding. Hines went around end eleven yards for a touchdown.

Weston kicked goal and the third quarter ended with Horners leading twenty-six to nothing. Fourth Quarter. Horners received kickoff and Alexander returned the boot twenty-five yards. Woolcott received a forward ia1! auua luul- third point by kicking goal. The Carets have one of the strong est prep school teams ever seen here ana ouiciesseu me iocaa couegians in every department of the play.

huiivcj Right half iBlack Johnston i iect, tne nan tailing in Bristol hands directly in front of the posts. It would nae neen an easy goal to kick, DUt onnoo'or Inn rl crannad hrt lin the referee ruled that the game mplefon played stellar ball for the offco fonao 7 a tower of strength to his team. For the visiting eleven, Taylor's work was superb, his consistent ground-gaining ifootnrir.r thrnn-rhnut the Phin Icy played a strong defensive game at half Mitchell w'ork center and Grier's work at tackle also featured. The line-up: St2tesville: Position: Charlotte; Mitchell Little Center Morton Guy Grier Left guard Right guard Left tackle Bowles Right tackle vigms Black1 Left end Overcash (Cap.) Right end Crayton i i Murray Ritchicash; ability in playing half-iron shots up to the pin. At any rate, he has to be very bad on the putting green to suffer de- feat.

It is this low-flying iron shot th "chot which, invested with back- spin, stops practically where it pitches that tells in the classic competitions, but I am equally sure that where the rank and file of golfers and the ordinary run ef matches and medal rounds are concerned, my friend was right when he said that everything depended on what happened within 80 yards of the hole cluba taken in conjunction -V the pvtra Wnint Davidson then kicked! Jioal but the half ended before either jf the two teams could do much. Third Quarter. Toih came back with a terrible of-! t- and a stone-wall defense in the i i'-- -i quarter in this lone period s.iano nim.iavoH the Prpshvterians i nd gained enough points to defeat he Tar Heels Preas made a short; to White ten vnrds who return- five. Time was called cut for the: Fiolder and cur loose for air. J'ech's gains were the most consistent: uai! Denma iccas goai ime im points and the first score of the it ws a twpntv vard run.

Grev added '-Black for Yountz, Yountz for Black; Pass twenty. Weston took six Knowles for Morton; Lingle for Law-! through line Forward pass fails. Wes-iing; Lyerly for Guy; Guy for Over- tn soe through the line for the are possesed of such possibilities as er piayed great all-around ball. The the mashie and the putter. It, is a baptists' team was short of the ad-cheering reflection for the person who vance dope but they gave the Blue hommP5 converted to the game late i white machine all thev were Overcash for Chipley.

i Touchdowns, Henneger, Templeton. Officials: Referee, Coburn Alcxan-! ider- Umpire, Cv Long; Heal Lines- man. Phil Little; Time or quarters, 115:12:15:12. i in lite or wncse muiucc, ai. A (Continued on Page Fourteen.).

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