The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • 11

ji -te SUNDAY OCTOBER 30 TIIE CHARLOTTE (N C) NEWS ELEVEN A HAGEN AND PICARD TIE FOR CAROLINAS OPEN FOOTBALL Wynns Last Period Field Goal Beats Duke For Vols 16 To 13 a swr-cwsse mwvwt lib iw-aw-A si -m Golfing Event DAVIDSON BACK RUNS THROUGH FLOCK OF TIGERS Bruce Peabody Stopped By Cameraman as He Tears Off 15-Yard Punt Return Trojans Colgate Only Teams With Perfect Records Eleven Displays Great To End Fight Feathers and Brackett Lead Vols to Early Lead But Crawford and Mason Tie Game Up Play-Off Today at Star-mount Fred Webb Wins Amateur Honors Ham Shoots Great Golf By ENOCH PRICE Greensboro Oct 29 Walter Hagen came striding to the 18th at pitch dark this evening needing a -birdie four to tie Henry Picard Charleston lot first place In the Carolina open with the Haig was lying 10 feet off the green He hipped up to within four feet of the pin got down on hla knees and examined the green and then rolled the pellet In for his needed birdie The two professionals play a 18-hole match at Starmount Sunday afternoon to decide the winner od the first prize GETS THIRD MONEY Freddie Hyatt Charlotte wlth Hagen started the last round only two strokes down but Freddie ran into repeated trouble and carded 80 lor 804 That was good enough to take the third money however Frank Ball Hanes Falls Y- won fourth with S06 A1 Houghton Washington got fifth prize with 807 Arthur Ham Charlotte won sixth with 308 Emmett French Southern Pines had a 309 for seventh Clarence Owens Green vllle and Ellis Maples Plnehurst had 310 each for a tie and Harold Long Raleigh won the 10th and final money prize with a 311 Among the amateurs young Fred Webb Shelby had his southpaw golf working to perfection In the final round At the end of 54-holes he and Tully Blair Sedge-field warhorse were tied at 230 for amateur honors Webb made a 74 on his last 18 to a 78 for BlAlr and finished 304 to 308 BUI Fulmer Greensboro won the third amateur trophy with 314 PAR NOT EQUALLED The of the two winning pros end 74 were good golf at 8tarmount During the tournament proper the par of 71 was not once equalled A1 Houghton Washington pro who teamed wtfh Gene McCarty Charlotte to wrln the proamateur hot 69 Thursday and had the only aub-par round of the entire affair at Starmount McCarty ran Into heavy trouble in the tournament proper and withdrew PAR AT STARMOUNT Out 413 414 334-31 In 344 434 433-36 PICARD'S CARD New York Oct Colgate nnlversltv In the east and the Lnlversity of Southern California In the west tonight remained the only two unbeaten uncored upon and untied teams In the nation as the football season reached midseason Colgate rolled np a 31-0 victory oer Penn Mate to win its sixth victory for a total of 193 points while 8 was idle Of fifteen teams that started play unbeaten and untied ten srored victories to keep them In the race for national honors They were: Anburn Brown Colgate Columbia Holy Croes Michigan Pennsylvania Susquehanna Tennessee and 4 Irglnla Polv The five teams that moved out of the column of the unbeaten and untied were Notre Dame Harvard Catholic university Johns Hopkins and Temple university INDIANS LICK GUILFORD BY 20-7 COUNT Salisbury Oct 29 Catawba College outclassed Guilford college In a conference game here defeating the Quakers 20 to 7 Catawba acored once In each of the last three quarters and the first two markers came from passes by Wltmer to Appanaltls and Captain Robinson After the bail had been placed in scoring position through power plays Guilford's score in the second quarter was the result of two fifteen-yard penalties on Catawba for holding which put the ball on the Indian one-yard line Guilford never threatened except this one time Catawba (30) Guilford (7) Robinson LE Rasfly Nash LT Rilry Miller LG Wilkie Vanlewsky Center Rudisill Williams RG Burgwyn Garland RT Purnell Pearson RE Biddle Wltmer QB Newman Linn LH Jamieson Appanaltls RH Turner Cesareo FB Norman CATAWBA GUILFORD 0 7 -20 0 0 1 0-r 7 Touchdowns' Catawba' Appanaltls 42 Robmson Guilford' Jamieson Extra points: Appanaltls (2) Guilford: Newman Officials: Shepherd (Davidson) referee: Perry lEloni umpire Davis (Davidson) headlinesman Carolina Continued from First Spert 53 of their 113 yards In hla six tries Rex was held to nine yards In his three tries but all the State backs played good defensive ball while McQuage quarterback and Greason end split the wrork on 17 punts for the splendid average of 40 yards Deacons Down Delaware 7 ToO Just As Expected Myers Subbing For Law-horn Runs Over Toucli-ilown Extra -Delaware Threatens Late CAKOLfNAh North Carolina 18 State 0 Davidson 7 Clemson 7 (tie) Tennessee 10 Duke 13 Tenoir-Rhyne 12 Elon 7 Tulane 6i South Carolina 0 Presbyterian Wofford 0 Mercer 57 I Marines 0 (ataaha Guilford 7 Rutherford 13 Wingate 0 SOUTH Vanderbilt 12 Georgia Tech 0 Alabama 12s Kentucky 7 Auburn 14i Mississippi 7 Georgia 33 Florida 12 Virginia S4I 8t 0 I 82 1 A 0 Maryland 12s 1 7 Richmond 7 Roanoke 0 -Southern 13s Millsaps 0 Randolph-Macon 20s Bridgewater 0 Carson-Ncwman 14s King 0 Imory-IIenry 52s Milligan 0 Centenary 7 Texas A A 0 Southern Union 0s Bowdoln 0 Virginia State 7 Howard 0 Ga State 27 1 8 Ga Teachers 0 West Maryland 28s Loyola (Balti) Miss College 13s Chattanooga 0 Grepnsboro 2s Smith 0 louisiana State 38s Sewanee 0 Rollins 20 Florida 6 INTFRFCTIONAL Wake Forest 7 Delaware 0 Indiana 10 Mia Aggie 0 Pittsburgh 12s Notre Dame 0 Purdue 34s lT 0 Michigan State 27 Syracuse 13 At my 33s A 0 Manhattan 20 Oglethorpe 7 Mirhigan Hi Princeton 7 Ohio 20s Georgetown (Ky) 0 E4ST Yale 01 Dartmouth 0 Brown It Harvard 0 Pennshania Its Navy 0 Colgate 31 Penn stale 0 litlanota 17s Huckneli 0 A 7s Lafavette 0 Genea 12s Marshall 0 Rutgers 33: Johns Hopkins 0 Boston College 3s Fordhtm 0 Holr Cross 8t Catholio 0 Wealeysn 7s Trinity 0 Mass Rtate 21 Amherst 0 1 nien 0s illiams 0 Maine 0s Colby 4 Proidcnce 0 Springfield 0 (tie) Rhode Island 14 Coast Guard 0 New Hampshire 20s Jewell 7 Arnold 13s Worcester Poly 0 Columbia 0t Cornell 0 Tufts Conn Mate 0 Ilnhtt't 6s Rochester 0 larkson 30 Middlrbory 6 Western Reserve II Buffalo 0 Ithaca 12 Allegheny 0 Albright 13 Mt Mary 0 Davis and Elkins 27s Marines 0 Fairmont 0s Indiana Teachers 0 (tie) Lehigh 26s Muhlenberg 6 Bowdoln 01 Bates 0 (tie) iebanon Valley 10) St Joseph 0 Penn Military 25s Dickinson 0 shepherd Its American 0 0 la Salle 20 West Chester 0 (rove City 20 1 Bethany 0 Susquehanna 13s Kwarthmoro 0 Gettysburg 7s Crtinos 2 Trenton 18s Kutztewa 0 WEST Wisconsin 7i Ohio Ktate 7 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan 21s Dentoon 0 Cincinnati 23s Wittenberg 6 Washington 14s Missouri 0 Muskingum 14s Akron 4 liridrlhrrg 21 Mt Inion 0 Case 11 Baldwin Wallace 6 Marietta 15s Kenyon 7 Wooster 0i Oberlin 0 Bowling Green 6s llirans 0 (tie) Ohio Northern lit Capital 2 Ashland 0 Otterbein 0 (Ue) Western Teach 20 loo State Teach I Michigan Normal 15t Michigan 0 Minnesota 7i Northwestern 0 lllnoio 13t Chicago 7 Miami XI Wabash 0 Butter lit Franklin 0 Hillsdale 31 Albion 6 Nebraska 6: Kansas State 0 Wheaton Ml Aurora (L Whitewater 25j St Norberto 0 South Dakota 0s Carle ton 0 Ml Pleasant Tchrt 13s Detroit 0 Downlngton 18 Dover 6 Bradley Poly 6t Viator 0 Carroll 15 lake Forest 7 1 paala lls Uartwlrk 0 Depauw 32: Farlham 0 Gatvuf-Adolpbns It 8t Olaf 0 Hanorer 20s Oakland C'tty 0 Texas hrlst'an 27: Parlor 6 Texas 14: Southern Methodist 0 Rice 41 Creighton 7 Ottawa 12: Baker 6 Wichita 19t Fort llaeo 0 Tessa Mineo 81 New Mex Aggie 0 Purdue 12s Kalamasoe 0 Augustan 0t Monmouth 0 rut WFST Montana Rial 7t nchaol Mtnr olo Aggie Coin Call 3 New Mealra i 1 7 1 tab 1 tah Atpr i Rrtghim Aoung I Mi Myamln bin ton i Whitman 1 Wihlngton auto at: Montana I Ore a ii (ioniaa 6 1 a A M' Manfnrd llfrnlo SA: Nevada Ore on lti toniaia i RAMI1LERS TRIM WINGATE 13-0 Wingate Oct 33 A perfect passing combination Bronaon to Fttrger-ald today earned Rutherford college a 13 to 0 victory over Wingate on the local gridiron Alter botli teams had spent a scorclesi firot half The Ramblers brought out their star passing pair and tire two touchdowns resulted Wingate Itself opened up with a pacing attack In the closing stages of the game Deaton heaving several long aerials to Coble The Bulldogs had Rpent the first half crashing the Rutherford line without a great deal of aucoeas For the let ora Bronson and Fitzgerald altared the starring role with Coraw oil in the backfleld and Bollck and Smith In the line while flail Funderburk Griggs Ieonnrd Jenkins and Holloway were outstanding for tile Bulldogs Rutherford (IS) he nus i kt Cat ill VVIngal (0) oble 7 hrrill Moran MO C)x PRINCETON BEATEN 14-7 Newark Del Oct 29 Myers who had substituted for Ed Law-horn at fullback near the end of the second quarter won the game Wail Owens Hood Swan Green Ann Arbor Mich Oct 29 (UP) An underrater Princeton football team battled the University of Michigan to the end today but lost In a gallant stand 14 to 7 The game was decided on breaks and the Wolverines had the advantage A slashing fullback named Sach James and a fine Princeton line had Michigan fighting from behind for the first time this season Princeton (7) Michigan 114) Fatrman LE LT LG Center RG Ward WIstert Kowalik Bernard Marcovsky Da mm Williamson Newman Everhardus Ceppl Billings Hinman Garrett Fortune DeLaney Ktdllc Bales RT RE QB LH Bruce Peabody Charlotte boy and a member of the Davidson college varsity Is shown in this action shot of the Davldson-Clemson game yesterday as he returned a Clemson punt for a 15-yard gain Three Clemson players John Craig No 84 Dozier No 26 and Kufus Wertz end are shown blocking path while Bill Dillard la coming up behind for a tackle BEARS BEAT ELON 12-7 FOR UPSET Elon College Oct 29 Elon's Christian which last week upset Langley Field today were on the wTong end of another upset suffering a 12 to 7 defeat at the hands of Lenotr-Rhyne'a Mountain Bears Tha Beats ran up a two-touch-down margin acoring their first marker In the second quarter and the final In the last period Both trials for both extra points failed The Christiana accounted for their lone touchdown in the closing minutes of the fray going over the goal line after a series of long passes and then using the aerial route to score the extra ponlt Newton and Poovey were outstanding for Lenolr-rhyne while Newsomes' passes provided Elon's best effort The Jtue-ups: I nolr-Rhjne (12) Little LE Btssavlch LT Saunders LG Campbell Center Reynolds HG Oeitner RT Bark'ey(c) RE Hughes QB Newton LH Manner HH Poovey EB 8corlng' Touchdowns- Tennessee: Feathers (2) Duke Crswford Mason Points after touchdowns Tennessee- Wynne (placement) Duke: Abbott (placement) Field goal Tennesee Wynn iplacementl Subs Duke: Porreca for Phipps Werner for Dunlap James for Wentz Phipps for Porreca Rogers for Rossiter Mean for Crawford Tennessee: Brackett for Robinson Bibee for Maples Wynn for Middleton Bailey for Franklin Mark for Warmath Shull for Mark Smith for Ellis Stewart for Frank Pounders for Ravburn Dorsey for Vaughan Officials Arnold (Auburn) referee: Sebrlng (Kansas! umpire Powell (Wisconsin! headitnesman Btrelt (Auburn) field Judge Bv TED MANS Shielda-Watkina Field Knoxville Tenn Oct The Blue and White banner of Wallace Wade's Duke University Blue Devils flew higher over this city tonight In defeat than the flag of the un stopped Tennessee Volunteers waved in victory Our boys from the rolling Piedmont section of North Carolina threw Into the hearts of these champion-bent and Rose Bowl bound fellows of Neyland'a mighty eleven fear that for long minutes had demolished all their air castles IT HAD EVERYTHING Duke lost 16-13 a score that will be remembered as long as Duke football Is remembered In a game that will be retold as long as Duke football Is retold State and Duke met In 1927 In a game that all fans in North Carolina say had all the possible angles of football brilliance But that game Is not nor can be compared to the grid encounter here today Smoothly waiting for the breaks that came did this Tennessee powerhouse function today A break came in the second quarter and the Vols were quick to score Another came in the third period and again it was converted and Duke followers saw defeat staring them in the face by the margin that the experts picked But It was not as the Duke followers and other fans here today 13000 in number thought It was turned Into a great football game and that came when Freddie Crawford who made himself an all-Southern tackle today pulled out of the air a Tennessee pass and raced 72-yards for a touchdown It was made even better when Harry Rossiter shoved the Vols to their six-yard line with a 78-yard punt and after Tennessee had kicked back to Its own 40 a Duke passing attack made the score 13-13 KNOXAHLE'S GREATEST These 13 000 fan went wild then Tennessee's supporters begging for a touchdown a field goal or even a safety They got the field goal and wrote finis on the record of the greatest grid game ever played In Knoxville and they have seen plenty of them here When Tennessee was leading 13-0 a Duke fan rose from his seat and with all silent shouted a yell that could be heard across and around this field beat yet!" A quarter later with the score 13-13 this man was to be seen completely silenced aghast at his own wisdom But the Vols showed their greatness A tie that would have killed all their hopes was expected to be the outcome but they unllmbered a running attack that the United States navy could not have stopped to carry the ball to Duke's six-yard line and with fourth down there Breezy Wynn put one through the uprights to bring a victory While outgalned by the driving Vols after all It was bad punting that cost Duke the ball game that i Is the summary of the game Laney's 15-yard punt from behnd his goal line In the second quarter and Rossltor poor kick In the third resultou disastrously But Laney It must be remembered has a toe on his kicking foot that has no nail on It and It Is also to be remembered fine passes and Rosslter's great 76-yard punt were the causes of Duke's two touchdowns EA EX TOR Hltsr Things were even for the first quarter Harry Rossiter and Beat-tie Feathers staging a punting duel that was a fitting prelude to what was later to come A slight edge bv Feathers kept the ball in Duke territory They were In Duke ground as the seconv period opened but mid-1 wa of it were forced on thetr own 1 soil when Rossiter boomed out a long one taking the ball on their 0411 20 they drove with the great I Feathers doing most of It to Duke's elght-ard line where they were topped Laney was called back to punt and his sore foot handicapping him he kicked It straight up and to the stde and Brackett coming to Duke 18 scooped up the bail and went to Dukes four From there two attempts by the Vols as a touchdow with Feathers 1 carrying It over Wynn's try for point was no good The first halt ended shortly thereafter Rossiters short punt soon after the second half started gave Ten-1 nessee the ball on Its won 44 and FeathFrs cut loose with 20 yarn rvn to Duke's 36 They carried It to Duke's 9 on straight plays i end with three yards tc go on fourth down put it over Feathers making it 1IREAAOKKS START And then the fireworks started -Mora os Noil f- Bl RNETT STE ALS All the Carolina punters shined brilliantly but little Henry Burnett stole the show kicking five times for an average of 39 yards despite the fact that he kicked from 30-yard line once and had to boot it out of bounds for only 17 yards Included were a 46-yard quick kick out on State's 3- ya line and another 45-yard quick kick out on State's 5-yard line the latter led to Carolina's second quarter march to State's one-yard line for Burnett returned McQuage's 44-yard return punt 17 yards and a minute later he took a short pass from Phipps down the side lines for 21 yards to State's five-yard line The large and colorful crowd loudly cheered each star of the Tar Heels fine come-back game as he retired in favor of a substitute A special feature was provided by the Carolina and Stat bands which met in midfield at the half time of this first gam since State and Carolina were merged Into the greater university to Join In playing "The Old North State" "State College Is Fighting and "Hark the Sound" LENOIR -RHYNE 0 6 0 ELON 0 0 0 7 1 the field but near the end of the Delaware got a bresk when USES WEAPON i it recovered a Wake Forest fumble on the latter's ten-yard line The ball wo loet on downa on the Lewis Field Stillwater Okla Oct play was mostly near the center of Wake Forest (8) Delaware (0) Hardie LE Pohl Grant LT Carey DeAngells LG A Walxer Center Haggerty RG Walker RT Dillon RE Mayer QB Green Wilson LB Peters RH Lawhorn FB Crowe O'Connell Thompson WAKE FORESK 0 7 0 DELAWARE 0 0 0 Touchdown' Myers touchdown: Myers Subs: Wake Forest' Smith for Peters Shtnn for Wilson Holton for Walls Prters for Smith Clark for Owens Palkenburg for Grant Myers for Law-horn Wall for Holton Lawhorn for Mi era Mvers for Lawhorn Shinn for Whson Chetty for Bwan Owena for Clark Swing for Hardie Swan for Chet-n ty Malloy for Green Gold for Malloy Clark for Owens Kessler for Grant Hood for Keler Delaware: Palmer for Carev Knight for Green Green for Knight Mayer for Crowe Crowe for Mayer Strandwltch for Pohl Officials: Referee Llppmen (Peddle umpire Qlaseott iCethohc Ut hesdiinesman Gilbert (WUiiemson) scored the only touchdown and won them the game Shinn and Lawhorn made some gains on end runs and line plunging and then a forward pass Shinn to Holton took the ball to Delaware's 27-yard line Lawhorn made six yard and another forward took It to the twelve-yard line Myers was then substituted for Lawhorn and was given the ball on thre consecutive plays and took It over on the third The half ended shortly after Mvers had raced through the Delaware line for the extra point Wake Forest uncorked another fine attack In the third quarter but It was stopped by Delaware before Wake got beyond Delawares ten-yard line HMBLFS PENALTIES Several fumbles recovered by Delaware and penalties Imposed on Wake Forest for offsides and holding kept the home team on the offensive considerable of the third Struggle To ter ended with th ball on the Davidson 39 The Wildcats threatened twice la the final period taking the ball to the 25-yard line shortly after the quarter opened only to lose It when a pass from Buck Mills to Morris from that point over the goal line fell to the ground McELRATH BLOCKS KICK Davidson came even doeer than that a few momenta later when McEl-rath who has filled the injured Capt Buddy Gardner's shoes In excellent fashion blocked one of Miller's punts on the Clemson 28-yard line Mills on a reverse got five yards at right end and then got four more at the other flank Mack-orell dived through a pile of Clemson linemen for a two-yard gain and a flrat down on the Tiger 14 Clemson stiffened however stopped Mills for no gain when Patterson and Dorter got him from behind on an end run and recovered Mack-orell's fumble on tta 14-yard stripe Uve Tigers again were forced to punt out of danger and managed to remain In safe distance from their own goal line during the remainder of the tussle even though the Dali did spend most of the few minutes before the finsl whistle In Clenvson territory The Wildcats played better ball today than did the Tigers They outgatned their heavier South Carolina foes 231 yards to 157 Pearce and Mackorell outpunted Miller and 8tevens averaging 41 yard per boot to their opponents' 36 Davidson lost 35 yards on penalties while the Tigers lost 60 There was one big difference however Clemson fumbled once and itself recovered on that occasion while Davidson mtscued fiv times and had for Wake Forest college over University of Delaware this afternoon when on three consecutive plays he carried the ball for more than twelve yards through the Delaware line lor a touchdown The same player took the ball through the line for the extra point making the score 7-0 Delaware fought back hard In the final quarter and had the ball on Wake Forest's one-yard line when the whistle ended the game Delaware had a number of excellent chances to score but Wake Forest's defensive was always strongest when the Blue and Gold got within their twenty-yard line HARD THRILLING BATTLE It was a hard battle for both teams and provided plenty of thrills for the spectator Both teams repeatedly tried the air attack and while a number of forwards were completed by both teams none for sufficient yardage to ecoie a touchdown Delaware won the toes and elected to receive Captain Green kicked to Crowe on Delaware's fifteen-yard line who ran the ball back fifteen yards Delaware on line plunges made a firt down but the Southern boys held and Thompson kicked to Wake Forest's sixteen-yard line For the next ten minutes the four-yard line TOt THROWN DRIAE Deuaware had Wake Forest on defensive the first part of the second quarter but the visitors a little later started a drive that And Clemson side play and as his teammates blocked out every would-be tackier marched unmolested over the goal line far to the left side of the field Peabody back to placeklck with the stands In an uproar sent his kick through the uprights to tie the count at 7-7 Clemson supporters thought for a moment that the Wildcats would score again Immediately after the kick-off following the tally PE ARTE INTI PAS Clemson took the ball on Its own 36-yard marker after Lambert had returned the kick-off 15 yards and Immediately got Into tiouble Morgan broke through to throw Wood-word for a flve-ard loss and with the Wildcat line surging through on every play Milrr elected to pa-s Pearce again stepped to the fore intercepted Ills heave and carried the ball back ten yards before being downed on the Clemson 30 Mackotell hit left tackle for three yards and Pearce got five more on reverse Mackorell failed on Ills next attempt but passed on the fourth down completing the toss for a 10-yard gain and placing the oval on the 12-yard marker Whereupon the Tigers took time out to talk the situation over play was resumed Mackorell got two yards at left end Wilson failed to gain when he hit his own Interference and Mackotell came back with five more yards at left end With the fourth down staring him In the face and three long yards to go Johnny passed Pearce going over the goal line to get within Inches of the ball as It passed over his outstretched fingers '0 Tigers got the ball on their 20-yard line ran three plays anct kicked out of danger ending the thteat a th quar quarter Wake Forest tried to get another touchdown over In the final quarter by the forward pass attack but Delaware's defense proved strong against this offense-Then near the end of the quarter the Blue and Gold threw a real scare Into Wake Forest when it worked the ball down to the visitor's one-yard line when the whistle blew Wall for Wake Forest made the longest run of the game In the final quarter when he got away for about 40 yards Wake Forest's line played a strong game as did also Myers Lawhorn and Wilson were the best ground gainers for the visitors while Thompson Crowe and Green did the best offensive work for Delaware 7 7 Draw two of those fumbles recovered by the Tigers The Wildcats' most brilliant backfleld work was done by Pearce and Mackorell who were two mighty big thorns In Clemson flesh all afternoon In the Wildcat line which plaved some wonderful ball throughout the struggle Jack Wagner Dick Whitfield Charlie Rives and Percy Mc-Elrath stood out The two star Wildcat ends Morgan and Morris also were in plain evidence In the Tiger backfleld Woodward and Captain Miller were the shining lights while Patterson at left end and Dozier at left tackle presented a well-nigh Impregnable wall Footsie Darts right guard and Center Kirkconneil two Tiger stars were Injured early in the game and had to be removed Their loss took a lot of life out of the Clemson line Attendance at the battle was somewhat disappointing Davidson officials estimating the crowd at about 3000 persons The contest was enlivened by music from the Davidson band which paraded about the field between the halves and before the opening whistle Statistics for Davtdvm-Clrmson gain Clemson Davidson Yard gained from 413 545 634-33 344 434 CIRD 333 543 413-46 35 545 HIM'S CIRD 574 4t4 541-43 553 454 Arthur Ham's morning round of 72 was as good golf as the entire tournament saw His spoon shot on the ecoud hole fell two feet from the pin and his birdie three was one of the few made on that tricky hole during the tournament He sank a 12-footer for another birdie on the 10th and put a mashle ahot four feet from the pin to make a third birdie on the 13th The aecond hole got him the afternoon however He was In the creek and needed a seven for the par four hole Carl Alexander Charlotte had 233 for 3t holes Heavy going In the final round caused him to withdraw as did also O'Herron amateur Score for the 71 boles follow with (xt designating amateurs: S4(iX) J' Mornton Out In Washington If IX) Fred Webb Shelby 142-143-404 Walter Cunningham Washington -333 Rollo Stelnmrhl Spartanburg 170-332 I'lntls3r 162- (X) Ous Dowdell Winston-Salem (no cardi ix) Don Vsughsn Starmount 340 ix) Wyatt Taylor Starmount 156-172-326 Palmer Maples Rocky Mount Andy Orav Wilmington Roy Brondson Royster Harbor Mass (withdrew i Joe Cornwell Sedgefield (x) Bennie Ooodes Burlington 723 Ramon Atkins unattached Pete Webb Bhelbv Adams Charleston Errle Ball Atlanta 152-161 313 Oeorge 8 Sllngerland Greensboro 157-158-315 Emmett French Southern Pines McCulston Thomasvllle 323 Pervis Ferree Plnehurst 156-161-330 Mike Thomae Salisbury Dugan Avcock High Point Bob Barnett Chevy Chase Eld 119-135-314 Ohio Larken Cbey Chase Md 136-131 -312 Herman Atkins Sedgefield Ellis Maples Pinehurat Carl Alexander tharlotte 132-163 315 Arthur 11am Charlotte lx) Bill Palmer Oreensboro 314 tx) Edgerton Raleigh 319 Frank Ball Ranea Falla 155-151-308 Pat Petranck Marshall Crichton Durham 316 Harold Long Raleigh Tully Blair Sertgefleld 150-131 306 Henry Picard Charleston Walter Hagen Detroit Clarence Owens Greenville 310 Fred llya(4 Charlotte 304 CURS IN TWO GAMES Charlotte's Junior Cubs piny two games this week featuring a tilt with Valdes high there Saturday Wednesday the Cubs meet Piedmont Junior high It la tlielr second Ult 29 (UP) One of Oklahoma A and college's greatest football teams seized the University of own weapon the forward pass and defeated Us traditional rival before a homecoming crowd of 13000 here today by a score of 7 to 0 Davidson (Continu'd from rtrsl Sport Pge- ball on 46-yard line when the Tigers began heaving goal-seeking passes Peabody broke up one but on the next play Alex Stevens was in the clear past every Davidson back only to drop Miller's lengthy aerial on the Wildcat ten-yard stripe A five-yard penalty for the second incompleted pass and another for the same distance for offsides on the next play forced the Tiger captnln to punt Feabodv taking the ball on Ills 11-yard line and sailing back to the 26 Pearce got 12 yards to put the ball on the Davidson 38 and Mills made It 13 more for two Wildcat first downs but three aerials netted only five yards and Pearce punted Miller ran one plav falling to gain before tho half ended TATS STORE SHORTLY Clemson still was leading 7 to 0 It took the Wildcats only a few minutes to tie the count in the third quarter as they came bark with an rarfull of wisdom and warnings lmpnited by Coaches Doc Newton and Gene McEvcr A punt exchange left the ball on the Wildcat 32-yard line and from that point the drive started Pearce started it oil with a 20-yard Jaunt placing the ball on the Clemson 40 Again on a fake reverse lie passed to Morgan for 24 more and that strategic efTcit left the ball cn the 23 Pearce got five over light tackle and then tha Wildcats got a big break tho Tigers being penalized 15 yatds to their eight Patterson got back Into the same at this Juncture and helced throw Pearce for a one-yard loss Mark-orell failed to gain on the next play but Feares took the ball on a weak Score First downs Yards gained at ent Yards lost at enr Number passes completed Number passes incompleti Passes had Intercepted Net gain trom scrimmage Average distance punts Yards penalized STAR JOCKEY 1IUHT Laurel Md Oct Silvio Coutcl brilliant little Italian Jockey whose excellent saddle work early this year won for him a contract with the Greentree stable sustained a fractured collar bone when he was unseated from Welcome Gift in the first race MAINE LO IISTEKS Delictus Maine Lobsters direct from the cold water Oyster ind Clams on the half shell oy-iters oyster stew and other eea foods Remember Tenner's for the largest variety of fine foods in the city Plan your Halloween party at Termer's Take her out to dinner at least onre a week ffijjR jpOP Black elder Rutherford- TEXAS OUTPLAYS TO WIN GO Austin Tex Oct 29 Unl-ersttv of Texns outplayed a deter 'mined Southern Methodist University football team here today and won 14 to 6 Texas acored In the first period when Harrison Stafford left half Intercepted Baccus' pasa to Fuqua on tha Longhorns' 15-yard Una and raced to the goal line Bohn Hilliard etnr aophomore right half scored the second touchdown when he broke around right end and behind perfect Interference sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown In the third period Sales Sen ice Byars Motor Co 500 Norm Try on Mt ffc tc vr.