The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 9

HERALD TELEPHONE 27401 THE HERALD MIAMI FLORIDA HERALD TELEPHONE 27401 PAGE NINE SATURDAY OCTOBER 15 1932 EDISON WILL PLAY STINGAREES TODAY HERE ARE THE BOYS FROM EDISON HIGH WHO PLAYr THE MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL STINGAREES AT MOORE PARK THIS AFTERNOON our new address Frank Wolkowsky 40 to 42 first avenue formerly occupied by i i jriJ 0 ready for business today! with complete new fall stocks of everything CAVALIERS AND GESU WILL BATTLE TONIGHT HURRICANES TURN BACK WILLIAM-MAR 6 TO 2 ON MOORE PARK FIELD 'V- Cobrh Parnell Light Cardinals Hope To Surprise Miami High Eleven ni STING No 1 Rdrr lei II t'Hl II a "or It 1st itetrr J'Mi ri moo I Sirrlin SI I Albury II 1 il rlamn IS )l Moore 27 I 15 Berteeie a I II Fete SO 11' Quinn is Hunt Mirbteam referee Hiek Hunt rArtinm umpire Timmun IRirereide) heediines-nat Dr Walker IWiUimm Jewell field judze eu 31 Edison High rampant Cardinals under the guidance of Coach Ed P'rnell former great Florida end meet the Stlngarees of Miami High school at Moore park this afternoon When the whistle blows at 3 the assembled fans will see the two best teams In the Gseater Miami area each eager to turn back the other The Edison boys usually doped to take a lop-sided licking at the hands of the power "Ml Stlngarees have a ehan-v to win today and they know It They have perhaps the best trained blockers In town they have plenty of speed and they hope their line will be able to cope with the giants from dow ntown Coach Parnell Is worried about the physical condition of his two best backs Tom Fossey and Raymond Guevera but otherwise Is ready to go Blth of these lads have been suffering from severe attacks of Influenza Parnell said yesterday that he will start both boys but has Kendall Boring Cliff Fossey and a few other backs ready to go In If hla stars falter He tossed plenty of speed Into his back-field Monday against Lake Worth These boys will work behind a fairly strorg and line It Is probable that Parnell will order his field general to make all possible use of the speed at hla command The Cardinals hardly will care to wear themselves out ha- -erlng at the big Stlngaree line Possibly the Cardinal attack will be through the air As yet the Stlngarees have shown little In the way of pass defense And If one of the Fossey boys or Guevera gets away to grab an aerial be scores for the home folks The Stlngarees as usual are taking the game a bit lightly hard for vetcr- forwards to get concerned about a team smothered In former years But If a midget red-shlrted youngster skips under the arm of the giant Plasman or between Andy legs get on down the field But Miami High Is favored to win Coach Yarborough has been bringing his bovs along rather slowly but steadily Early season Injuries have healed new backs have been coming along reserve ends and linemen have been grabbed from out the pack of hustling youngsters the ranks And the Stlngarees will be ready to step a bit themselves today The coach Couch Ed Parnell Just out of the I nlv-rslty of Florida and working hard at Miami Edison High school will turn this hand of warriors loose on the Moore park grldlion this afternoon in a desperate effort to stop the mighty Ntingarees of Miami High sihool Although tied a few times the Stlngarees have lost but one to Harrison Teh of Chicago last in three years of competition Edison will try to break that record today Top left to right Ilenrv Gooch Ernie Thomas Henrv Miller Kendall Boring Borsle Harrell Paul Pittman Is Fulwider Poland Fetzer Dunham Gould Arnold Collins James Walker Ed Mason Bill Perry George Pascalfis Frazier Knight Sain Jesse Antley Bruce Bennett Lower row Carroll Starling Tom Fossey Manuel Guevara Eugene Williams Irving Schindler Earl Mason Tom Kirkland Howard Plummer Charles Cobb Carey Stephens Roger Harmon Cliff Fossey Tom Sheppard BILTMORE $10000 OPEN SET FOR LATE NOVEMBER Hard Game Looms As Ponce de Leon Meets Bulldogs In Grid' iron Fray At Moore Park Members of Both Elevens An nounced In Topnotch Condi tion For Game COLLEGE FOOTBALL Waka Form (I State Ria Grande Reserve 7 Vrbana I niveraitv 0 Mlllsaps 32 Sprint Hill Transylvania 1 nlon Collere Rltlff tOIl eaeeeeea14 BoWlinff Gr6CH 0 Clemson 19 Erskine (t South Carolina 19 Wofford Mtlisapa 3 i Sprinr Hill 1 of Miami Frosh 6 Fla Milt Init A Southwestern 8 Fast Central 0 Montana Mines Intermountain Cnlt I outsiana Tech 2A Ielta State Teach A Potomac State 14 Fairmont St Col A Marshall CoUere 7 Georgetown A Duouesne 21 Oslethoroe A Me Aggies 108 New Mexico Mines 0 Muskingum 42 Ashland 6 La Salle a Gailaudet A Temnle 12 Buckneil A North Dak State 27 Oklahoma City 7 Ottawa I SI Bethel A Warrensbur Teach 7 Cape Gir Teachers A Wichita 14 Emporia Teachers 0 Oklahoma A A 18 Creighton 7 Washburn 1 1 Hav A Pittsburgh Teach IT College of Emporia 2 Haskell Institute 25 Baker University A Texas Teeh 21 Ari7ona A Kansas Weslevan 19 McPherson A Ball State Teach 34 Oakland Citv Col 12 South La Inst 19 Aus of Texas A Dayton 7 Xavier A FLYING GETS GOING TO BEAT FISHER 20-0 Norman Foote Leads Offen'e That Goes Across Goal In First Quarter of Exciting Game Visitors Threaten With Pass Attack In Second Half Well! William and Mary Norfolk branch or any other branch seem to know things shout this game of football And the University of Miami Hurricanes playing their first game against a visiting team that has been to the post three times already this fall was forced to battle every minute to turn back a determined band of Invaders 6 to 2 The Hurricanes after completely outplaying their opponents In the first quarter missing one touchdown by a few yards and making their second attempt good suddenly were confronted by a group of youngsters who fought like tigers As a result the fans a fairly large opening crowd It was too saw a hustling hard played game The Hurricanes played the better football and also some of the worst football seen They performed brilliantly at times but on one occasion Johnny Ott committed the unpardonable sin of running away from the line of scrimmage and lost 21 yards when his team was near the goal Bennie Lee a few minutes later was nailed 18 yards behind the line though this OF FRESHMEN WIN OVER I CADETS 6-0 Haines City Fla Oct 14 The University of Miami freshmen defeated the Florida Military Institute here this afternoon 6 to 0 The touchdown came after Miami recovered a I fumble on the 10-yard line The Institute eleven staged a stubborn defense throughout and their backs were a constant scoring threat The Institute had possession of the ball on eight-yard line as the game ended I made 10 first downs to six for the Miami Frosh Fenton was outstanding for I while Cook was the best ground gainer for the south Florida boys 21-yard line he faked a pass whirled aad streamlined around right end for 11 yards with the aid of a flock of interference Grainey and Folger made about five yards on two plays Then Foote darted through a hole Inside left tackle and over the goal Johnny Bates In his try for the place-kick was a bit slow and the ball was deflected by an alert visitor who found a hole In the Miami defense and made use referee Happv Smith (Navv) umpires Seiler (Oklahoma) headlinesman Kenneth Shannon (Peabody) field judge HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL lakelend A A Jacks (Jackson) A Hiilsb (Tampa) 18 Gainesville A Ft Lauderdale 2 1 Fisher (M B) A Ocala 7 Landon A Seminole High Rollins Frosh A Davtona Beach 11 Palm Beach A Fori Pierce 38 Pahokee A DeLand 29 Palatka A Thomasviile 19 Quitman A aidosta 14 Cairo 7 Lake Citv 27 Montieello A Titusville 14 Vero Beach 7 Miami Beach Team Tlays Brilliant Defense In First Half But Weakens A lighter weaker but determined and hard-fighting football team wearing the gold and black of Ida Fisher High school extended the highly touted Flying warriors of Fort Lauderdale High school yesterday afternoon at Flamingo Park before bowing 20 to 0 The Fisher Typhoons entering the contest on the short end of the odds and making their first start of the 1932 season after a two-week quarantine from influenza outcharged the Flying forward wall throughout the first half and held Coach Chet Freeman's veteran backfield array score- Dolierty Interests Decide To Give Full Amount For Big Competition To Feature Opening of Hotel Considering Four-Ball Tourney For Grand Finale In March The Miami Biltmore Open golf tournament this year will be held the latter part of November with the full amount of the purse $10000 to go to the finest club-swlngers in the world This decision was reached by Henry Doherty owner of the Biltmore Hotel in New York and announced yesterday by Cvl Byolr director of publicity for his organization The tournament will be the particular brlgt feature of an elaborate program of events connected with the opening of the hotel tentatively set for November 23 This does not mean however that the Doherty interests are going to forget the International Four-ball tournament On the other hand officials of the organization which will be In charge of the Florida Year-Round clubs this year announced that they are still considering the biggest of all winter match play tournaments and will stage It as the final attraction of their unprecedented golf program if at all possible Decision to keep the purse of the Open at $10000 will make It the biggest money prize in America this year It will of course draw every golfer of note In America to Miami In November Although the dates have not been set detlnitely It is thought the tournament will be the week-end following Thanksgiving day which would be November 24 25 26 Cocoa 18 Melbourne Eustis 27 Summerfield St Aurustine A Live Oak Fort Myers 19 Sarasota Tavares 11 Winter Garden Webster 18 St Leo Plant City Bradenton Mulberry A Sebrinr Arcadia 12 Avon Park Okeechobee 29 Stuart Largo 29 Tamna College time a great and end named probablv hasn brought them along as was largely responsible And fast as Parnell did his men at Edison stni another time deep In Miami terrl-Yarhorough is looking toward that big tory Dick Lewis himself to name nnainof Cirlnati aniar Vf rrK hf 1 Lanier of Tarpon Springs 1 i Center Hill A Two football teams from Ponce de Leon and Gesu High schools both handicapped by lack of experienced reserves wull clash at 8 tonight on the Moore Park gridiron It will be the second game of the year for the Gesu ball carriers and the third for the Cavaliers of Ponce de Leon The contest also will be the first for both teams this season under the lights Coach George forces will be a slight favorite over the boys from Coral Gables although many of the followers of the Cavaliers point to the team's notable work in holding the larger and more experienced Stinga-rees of Miami High to a 6-to-0 score for the first half of their game and a final score of 22 to 0 Mangus reported last night that his Bulldogs were in good condition and the opinion of the majority of local football followers was that the teams were slated for a hard battle The principal change in the Gesu lineup will be the replacement of Willie Kelley former Ponce de Leon backfield star bv Bob Adkins Kelley is reported injured Coach Orr of the Cavaliers was not pessimistic nor was he optimistic when queried about his chances He explained that the Cavalier forces were light but a repetition of the fighting spirit manifested in their other games would see them give a good account of themselves He said with the cessation of annoying outside Influences among the team he was confident that the Cavaliers would turn in a performance of commendation considering the handicap of inexperience and faced with playing without a capable squad of reserves of It against Sidney High be chased behind his own goal line i The second half was a ball game suh next Saturday a game i Bncj tackled for the safety which gave Both teams were penalized quite a lot ess or wo Quarters It must be said will inaugurate football for 1932 the visitors their 2 points by officials who seemed to be shouting however that Fisher benefited from rest S'lngaree field on the other hand the fans saw some changing decisions and getting on the Practically the Bame lineup that i corking good football not see receiving end of taunts from both started againt Ponce de Leon last I a center do more than did Jimmy Hen- teams which drew penalties But aside week will go onto the field for Miami derson if they go out all year The Miami from these marches the boys were bat-today It will be a better team than ad smashed plays Intercepted five 1 tling McCann soon devised a defense last week seven good days better passes battled all thrusts his way and for the passes and Jimmy Bob Rvder and his stalwart i stayed In there to the end Along with derson seemed to be Just where mates with Freddy Bartavis Johnny him were Eddie Graczyk at tackle and do the most harm for the visitors young Harold Brlon former Gesu lad Hawkins of aided by Lewis at a guard Frank Pugllsl and Puny of Miami scored the two points for the Heckman also showed they are going visitors late In the game Hawkins to be far better linemen than last year busted a 52-yard punt down Into the Quinn Bob Hall Norman Pate Theo Moore and one or two others doing the ball toting should whip the Edison boys They should do It because peated penalties bj the visitors as well as five fumbles In the first half The second quarter saw most of the play in the mldfipld sector with the Tphoon forward wall playing brilliant ball Braswell got going In this period to gain Fisher's Initial first down 15 yards around end but the march was halted as Lauderdale Intercepted a forward pass At the half the ball remained In the vicinity of the midfield Early In the second hall Fort working behind a steadier more experienced line But Edison is In better condition mentally We may have some fun this afternoon Lauderdale atarted their march which brought their first touchdown A forward pass from Long to Wbods netted 25 yards and placed the ball on the 15-yard line Long hit center twice for five yards and brought first and goal on a third plunge On the next play he crashed through four yards for the touchdown Clinton place-kicked goal With the opening of the final period Cody got three yards at left end Humphries added six at right end and Long tallied first down through center Humphries on a fake pass sliced right end for six and then Long crashed orf tackle cut back and galloped 32 yards for second touchdown I Clinton missed kick for goal I With the ball in midfield and only I 1 minute and 45 seconds to play Cody skirted right end for five and Humphries stepped around left end for 30 yards Sharpe added 5 yards and Long tallied 5 more Then Fisher was penal- GROVE AND EDISON PLAYr TO 7 TO 7 TIE And the fans also saw some great work on the part of William and Mary Stopped by line a kid named Wilson started passing in the third quarter Three passes the first to Maxey the second to Hawkins and the third to this pesky Kelley netted 40 yards before the scrapping Hurricanes could break up the attack And in the fourth quarter a husky fullback named Hawkins booted three punts high and far that dropped right down hugging the Miami goal line Oh it was an interesting ball game all right plenty! Miami rooters got plenty of satisfaction after all They went out expecting to see the Hurricanes against a rather comer of the field and Tommy Thompson In charge of things decided to run it out at least to the center of the field for the kick But Lewis who got the ball retreated from onrushing enemies until he had dropped behind his own goal giving them two points After that the Hurricanes played desperately to get out of danger Mathe-son a youngster sent one beautiful punt to the 40-yard line against the wind But Hawkins banged It right back down there Again Matheson punted out Hawkins passing In placp of Wilson who had been Injured let one get away and Jimmy Henderson Intercepted it But the Miami offense break through In the II TEN 4-2 introductory sensation offering today Saturday 98 two pants brand new fell! sisals $35 value our price PLAY CONTINUES IN DADE AMATEUR weak team Instead they saw the 1 few minutes remaining bovs run into a good club rise to the The club showed Miami Citrus Grove Eleven Rallies In Final Quarter Aided by an intercepted forward pass in the final quarter which was followed by repeated advantages in penalties and end runs the Citrus Grove Junior High football team Talked yesterday afternoon to earn a 7 to 7 tie with Miami Edison Junior High at Miami Field The two teams played on even terms for the first half In the third quarter Edison launched a straight football march which resulted In the first score The fourth quarter saw Citrus Grove benefited by the Intercepted forward pass and penalties to take the ball to Battle Ends In Eighth When Error Allows Two Runners To Score The Pan American Airways diamond-ball team registered their third straight victory over the Florida East Coast Railway last night In the Commercial League championship series at the Co-ized half the distance of the 'goal!" Long co hit center for a yard and on the next The Railwaymen took a one-run lead occasion and win Norman Foote sophomore quarterback engineered the scoring play in the first quarter McCann had Foote Folger Bates and Gralney in there at the start and they slashed their way down to the and goal line where they were held for downs Hawkins punted out and the Hurrl OVER DIRIGIBLES 13-0 St Academy Eleven Dedicates New Athletic Field ith Victory The newly-named Musketeers of St Academy Coral Gables celebrated the dedication of their new athletic field yesterday by continuing their undefeated record in beating Shenandoah Junior High 13 to 0 The game was the feature of the first homecoming program ever staged at St and also comprised the last home game for the Musketeers this season Prior to the contest Father Thomas Comber presented the new athletic field to the St Joseph's teams which would carry the colors in future athletic competition It was announced that starting the homecoming contest the St Joseph's athletic teams would be known as the Musketeers Mayor Vincent Wyman of Coral Gables made a short talk in behalf of the city The Musketeers launched a determined drive from the first and within the first few minutes of play registered their first touchdown St Joseph's received the ball on their 30-yard line and it was returned to midfield Here they lost the ball on downs but held Shenandoah and started their touchdown march from the 40-yard marker Bob Williams Hugh Jones and George Waldeck alternated in making consistent gains around end and off tackle Waldeck crashing through tackle for the score Bob Williams stepped around end for the extra point The remainder of the half saw both teams steady and though St held a slight edge in yarding gained the fighting Shenandoah Dirigibles gave a notable exhibition that halted the strong academy team Midway of the third quarter the Musketeers advanced the ball to the 30-yard line where Bob Williams skirted his right end for the remaining distance and a touchdown A line play for extra point failed The final period was hard fought with the I keteers trying to break through the stubborn and commendable Shenandoah defense Fred Hirni and Patterson were outstanding for the some really fast ball players Keeley I at left end was the best end on the field both on offense and defense Lad-kin at guard and Saunders at tackle also played well Cavtsh a tough back to hold was Injured but placed hard while he was in there And passing and Hawkins kicking featured the fray The lineups: MIAMI 0) Position WM AM 2 le K1 ey It Winston Is Laon Nee rsr WalKer rt Saundeis rc Ball cH Maxey Caush rh WiDon lb Hawk ns sman OrdCvk PuhM Henderson Erion Heckman Rierkamper Fcote Bates oler Graney coring position where Gwynne crashed canes started again Foote tossed his through tackle for the counter backs Into neat holes and then on the Chase Link and Freed in First Round Matches Two veterans of Metropolitan Miami amateur golf play staged the feature competition of the first round matches this week in the Dade County Amateur Golf tourney at the Miami Beach municipal course when Lee Chase defeated Dr Harris 5 and 4 Other first round matches gave Harry Link a 4 and 3 victory over Ed Romfh and Howard Freed a 3-2 victory over Miller Jr Several other matches in the various flights have been posted with all first round results to be registered by tomorrow evening Other results: Second Flight Newt Lummus defeated George MacArthur 2 and 1 Dennison defeated Ralph Wilkinson 3 and 2 Braughan deieated A Taylor 1 up Third Flight Jack Applegate defeated Clark 7 and 3 Charley Thomas defeated McCready 4 and 3 Fourth flight A Monteny defeated Kahier 2 and 1 Oldfather defeated Hampton 2 and 1 Fifth flight Banning defeated VanArsdei 4 and 2 Garaventa defeated DeJarnette 2 and 1 Courtnev defeated Smith 4 and 3 5 Banning defeated Van Arsdel 4 and 2 Powers defeated Davia default Sixth Flight A Moser defeated Dr Laymon 3 and 2 Eiy defeated A Nelson I up A A Brown defeated Paul Hilty 3 and 2 Russell defeated Chadwick 2 up Russell defeated Fairbanks 3 and 2 Score by periods Miami plav crashed over lor the touchdown Clinton kicked goal The game ended soon after the kickoff LADDER (20) pns FISHER (0) Couhenour le Gordon Frasier It Edwards Lpwrv lg Sands Clinton Renshaw (c) Campbell Nissenbaum Dulson rt Horowitz Hendrickson (c) re Mur fee Codv ob Read Woods lh B-aswell Oliver rh Hecklm Foreman lb Dansky Score bv periods Fort Lauderdale 0 0 7 18 20 Ida Fisher 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns Long 3 points after touchdowns Clinton pl-tce kick) 2 Substitutions Lauderdale Long for Foreman Humphries for Woods Jones for Coughenour Foreman for Humphries Woods for Oliver Oliver for Foreman Humphries for Woods Shame for Humphries Long for Lowrv Fleming for Frazier Casev for Hendrickson Lee for Campbell Fisher Strothers lor Hecklin Rinabloom for Horo- The FLORSHEIM 'SJwe in the first inning but relinquished this as the Aviators scored two in the fourth inning However the boys came back In the seventh to tie the count giving the fans an interesting seven-inning battle between Jones and Page In the first half of the eighth Page set the Rail-waymen down in order Then the Aviators started out for victory Page singled and went to second on error Glass grounded out but Page advanced to third Dosh drew a walk and stole second Bowen hit a high one to Barger at first but the latter dropped the ball and Page and Dosh scampered home with the needed runs The Post Office and American Legion tens will play an exhibition game at Coconut Grove tonight for the benefit of the school cafeteria while the fourth game of the title series is scheduled for Monday night AB RHPOA A ABRHPOA 9 rf herJb Buh Jonea Clinton If ilsonsa iConrov 2b I ith cf Lavton sf Barperlb Kelly 0 William and Mary 0 0 0 2 2 Scoring touchdown Foote safety Lewis try for point after touchdown Bates (placement! missed substitutions Miami Italien for Granev Ott for Bates Lewis for Folger Thompson for Foote Bucklev for Sisman Middleton for Bierkamper Waugh for Bron Lee for Thompson Foote for Lee Graney for Italien Bates for Ott Siss-man tor Buckley Thompson for Foote Bnon lor Waucrh Ott for Bates Matheson for Ott Lee for Thompon Will am and Marv N-h V' Horowitz for Edwards Reiman for Gordon Edwards for Officials Shortv Hunt (Michigan) referee Max GoJdstein (Floraa) umpire Dr walker (Wilham-Jewell) heaalinesman Luther Voltz '(Illinois) field judge for Walker White for Naah Thomas for Ball Williamson for Winston Covie for Saunders Ottiev for Cavtsh Bond for Hawkins Hawkins for Wilson Walker for Whte Cavih lor Maey officials Hunt referee Max Goldstein (Florida) umpire Richard Hunt (Arkansas) head 1 neman Owen Pittman (Florida) field judxe GAMECOCKS WHIP WOFFORD COLLEGE When you can get so much in Florsheim Shoes at today's low price take chances rely on trustworthy service and get more and save more 7-6 STATE SCOBELESS single and double-breasted models tans greys blues browns etc sizes to fit all regulars shorts longs stouts short stouts sizes 35 to 44 felt hats in great showing of shapes and shades all the new things $385 and $5 shirts brand new fall stocks $155 special shirt sale! 950 shirts $200 value $1 Totals 33 2 7 24 7 Totals 32 4 5 27 4 mo 000 Pan American 000 200 02x 4 Errors Oldfather Conrov Kelly Baer Schroder Theioert two-bae hit Schroder double p'ay Theibert stolen base Bush struck out bv Jones 6 bv Paffe 9 base on balls off Jones 2 off Pane 5 hits off Paa 5 in 9 innings off Jones 5 in 8 Innines wild pitches Jones Page umpires Frederick and Knowles time of game 1 32 NEUJ STYLES Just Arrived A rjonce Leads Attack That Whips Rivals 19 To 0 COLUMBIA Oct 14 Scoring in the second third and final quarters the South Carolina Gamecocks defeated Wofford here today 19-0 before 3000 fans under clear warm weather conditions The first score came on the last play of the first half when Yonce a substitute halfback climaxed a 76-yard march with a 38-yard run for a touchdown DUTCH GIRL SAYS DOPE HURT OLYMPIC CHAFsCES London Oct 14 (tP) An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam said today that Marie Braun Dutch swimmer charged she Mas "deliberately doped at Los Angeles to eliminate her from the Olimptc games She asfrted an Injection secretly administered and not a mosquito bite was the cause of her 5 FINAL DATE ANNOUNCED FOR RACE NOMINATIONS AGUA CALIENTE Mexico Aug 14 OP) Fitzgerald Judge of the Agua Caliente race track announced today nominations for the Agua Caliente Handicap $50000 added scheduled for March 26 will close January 2 A fee of $100 to nominate and $500 to start will go to swell the purse The distance will be a mile and a sixteenth POWER COMPANY FOLKS WILL HOLD FIELD DAY The annual field day program for employes of the Florida Power and Light Company scheduled last week will be staged today at the Flamingo park recreation grounds The program will comprise varied athletic competitions for men and women and will be concluded with an all-star diamondball contest The "Glncairn'' Style No 601 Extra Point After Touchdown Means Victory Long Run Features An extra point scored by Harry Ray-wood after a touchdown in the first minute of play was the margin of Andrew Jackson Junior High school team's victory over Ada Merritt yesterday afternoon Each team scored a touchdown Andrew Jackson scored almost as soon as the game started Marcel Scharber Jackson fullback caught a lateral pass from Jimmy Marcus and sprinted 83 yards for the score His mates bowled over Ada Merritt boys paving the way for him Ada Merritt started passing in the last quarter with Stebblns heaving the oval to his little brother They scored one touchdown failed to kick goal and completed another long pass which placed the ball on the Ada Merritt 4-yard line as the game ended Jim Harris and Ferguson Andrew Jackson tackles played brilliantly on defense Demon Deacons Stage Another Conference Surprise In Playing Wolfpack 0-0 RALEIGH Oct 14 () Little Lake Forest which had held the University of North Carolina to a draw and defeated the University of South Carolina sprang another upset today by holding undefeated North Carolina State to a scoreless tie Before 10000 State fair spectators the demon Deacons fought off every State advance and staged the mpst serious scoring threat of the day In the fourth quarter by driving to the Wolf-pack's 28-yard line Strong lines smothered most ve threats and protected each uncrossed goal line Wake Forest made eight first downs to State's five State by the tie showed it must improve its machine swlfty if it is to match the rac of the strong Florida tsem at Tampa next Saturday 1 The lineup CLEMSON BLANKS ERSKINE 19 TO 0 Long Runs For Touchdowns Mark Tigers Victory CLEMSON COLLEGE Oct 14 (4s) Three long runs today gave the Clemson Tigers a 19 to 0 victory over the Erskine Flying Fleet In the first quarter Henry Woodward grabbed punt and raced 90 yards to score The second touchdown came when Werts Clemson end intercepted Stevenson's pass and returned it 45 yards in the second period Miller passed 25 yards to Patterson who ran the remaining 16 yards for the touchdown and the final score in the third quarter Clemson made 14 first downs to Erskine three but fumbled 14 times and lost the ball eight times Genuine Imported Scotch Grain ieatner with extra heavy soles Note the smart style Only $5 brand new fall ideas! underwear hosiery pajamas etc Florsheim Shoe Store 2 West Flagler Street come and see us in our location whether to buy or not.