The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 14

to a a is NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. State, Davidson And Elon All Gain Glory On Fields Of Defeat State Changes Swamping Into Respectable Defeat Wolfpack Battered Off Its Feet In First Half Makes Splendid Comeback GREAT ENCOUNTER OF INDIVIDUAL BRILLIANTS Hartsell's Charges Cut Down Demolishment To 26 To 12 Tally In Second: Half By R. E.

WILLIAMS An offense is the best defense. This bit of military lore has long been an adage on the gridiron and use of second half of its North Carolina, State made practical game with the University of Maryland yesterday, turning rout into respectable defeat and taking the small final score of 26 to 12. enwhen the whistle blew at the end of the first balf, State bad made but one first down, score was 20 to 0, and Maryland was headed straight down the field with its fourth touchdown only 20 yards away. When the game ended State had scored two touchdowns four, accumulated 13 first downs to 15, and had shown the 3,000 shivering spectators a forward pass attack that was no less than dazzling and which completely bewildered the Marylanders. Thanks brilliant 40-yard run by Groves, star back, the visitors salvaged a touchdown out of the wreckage.

Aside from that one touch brilliance, Maryland was almost as completely outelassed in the second half as State had been before the intermission. Twelve of Maryland's fifteen first downs came in the first two periods. Two of the other three were registered in a brief march in the fourth quarter, which began with an intercepted forward pass on State's 42-yard line and ended when the ball went over on downs on the 10-yard line. Brilliant Individuals. Individual brilliance was the big factor in the course of the garne: For two quarters the Marylanders looked every inch the team that played the mighty Yale to a 16 to 14 score, defeated Pennsylvania and licked Carolina 14 to 0.

But in the last analysis, all of Maryland's mighty power centered around the triple threat of Captain MeQuade. The big fullback strips at 184 pounds and uses every ounce of it to advantage. bull like rushes through the line, the driving power of his toe and the deadly accuracy with which he hurled forward passes combined to give the visitors a well balanced, deceptive and irresistible attack. But there is another side to the story. McQuade retired at the end of the first half, staying out until just before the end of the game.

But before the big black hulk of the Maryland captain retired from view another figure had risen high on the horizon and this one was attired in a red jersey. Al Johnston. Coming into the game just before the end of the second period Al Johnson, hope of the State stalwarts, signalized the entrance into the fray by running back for 30 varda the kick-off which followed Maryland's third touchdown. A moment later the same player grabbed a forward pass for a 16-yard gain and State's first down of the game. Just a few plays later showed it was not a streak be running back a punt for 25 yards.

Spotting Captain McQuad4 something 1'ke 40 pounds of beef and depending entirely, upon his ability haul down from the air nad to wriggle through the position with the pigskin, tucked safely under his arm, Johnston nevertheless lacked little if anything of being as much of a factor in the result as was the mighty McQuade. Only in the one brilliant run of the far famed Groves did the Marylanders show the broken field displayed by Johnston. matched in brilliance there was still a lot of difference between the two football teams. Led by MeQuade the Marylanders displayed a power in the first half that seemed enough to insure 0 50 to 0 licking for State. Instead of being hammered to a pulp State machine, rebounded into the ascendancy.

that was all, State did not have the crushing power or the sustnined attack. There was force enough to hammer out a needed yard or two after forward pass had netted eight or nine. That was all. State depended almost entirely upon a passing game and owed its success to the brilliancy, with which the one form of attack was executed. In the third form of nttack State flunked out miserably, two punts by Elams, each of which went out of bounds after, 15 yards, leading directly to Maryland's first touchdown.

Maryland Attack Stronger Not only was the State attnek not as well rounded, but it Ineked the smoothness of the Maryland drive. Compared with the precision and deception of the Maryland attack. State's offense WEIR a hit or miss affair, but the percentage of hits was amazingly high. MeQuade got some help from Besley and Pugh and Groves made one big run, while the Maryland line functioned as well ordered machine, leaving individual brilliancy to the baeks. On the other big "Red" Las.

siter threw all the passes vith his own good left arm. while the same Lassiter and W. Shuford. playing his second 'varsity lid the line smashing. on the few occasions the Maryland line was penetrated.

Shuford, Elis and Wallis were each on the receiving end of several forward, passes, but the burden of the song was Lassiter to Johnston. How It Happened Getting, back to hard and fast facts and condensing whnt happened ns much as possible it might be remarked that Maryland kicked off. State was forced to pant and Maryland bad to return the kick but Summerell muffed the ball, giving Maryland its first chance to score CLOSE ELON GAME WON BY BAPTISTS Fighting Christians Put Up Great Game But Deacons Win By 9 To 6 Score Elon College, Nov. Elon Fighting Christians playing the final game of their season on put up a ellar exhibition of football here today against the, Baptists, but the field goal by Rackley from the 10 yard line in the fourth period gave the Wake Forest team a victory by a 9 to 6 score. The first half closed with the two teams locked in a 6 to 6 tie, with the onors about evenly matched in scrimmage gains.

Neither team used the forward pass during the first Wake Forest took the aggressive during the second half but the Elon line held tight when they approached the goal and they could not fo. over a touchdown. With a trong wind sweeping the gridiron the imo began with Elon kicking an exchange of a couple of punts Elon began the drive that ounte' for their scoring. Piercing the Baptist line the ball carried to Wake Forest's 12 yard line at the end of the carter. At the peginning of the second period Hainer skirted the left end for ten yards and Kirkland plunged the remaining two for the touchdown.

Richardson failed to kick Wake rest also coated the contin second 'rame when Rackley and Gresson found openings in the Elon line for good gains. With the ball on Elon's 10 yard line a forward pass, Rackley to Riley, scored. Ellerbe failed on his try at goal. In the final period Greason took a long Elon punt and ran it back 37 yards. An intercepted forward pas and tumble gave the Baptists the Lall on Elon's 5 yard line, but Wake Forest W29 there held for three downs, and Racklay booted tl ball or a field goal from the 10 yard line on the fourth try.

Elon attempted a come-bac: in the final minutes of play by a series of forward passes and two attempts at field goal from the 40 30 yard line. The last -empt ba Whitsell barely missed. Wake est made fourteen downs to Elon's four. The line up and summary follow: Elon Wake Forest Position A. Brown McDonald Left End Whitesell Ellerbe Left Tackle" Allston: Jones Left Guard Braxton Emerson Center Barker Johnson Right Guard Smith Moran Right Tackle R.

Brown Riley Right End Kirkland .4 Rackley Quarterback Sides Karlesknit Left Halfback Hainer Armstrong Right Halfback" McAdams Greason Fullback Score by periods: Elon Wake Forest Substitutions: For Wake Forest: Daniel for Riley, Harris for Johnson. Griffin for Armstrong. Powell for Jones, Johnson for Harris, Sykes for Karlesknit. For Elon: Richardson for Hainer, Hiatt for Richardson. Hainer for Hiatt, Hiatt for Hainer, Cardwell for Barker.

Undeswood for Hiatt, Elder for A. Brown. Scoring: For Elon: Touchdown, Kirkland. For Wake Forest: Touchdown. Riley; field goat.

lex. Referee: Rowe (Gettysburg) Umpire: Whitaker (N. Head Linesman: Rawson (Georgia). FLYING SQUADRON BEATS TENNESSEE V. M.

I. Sweeps To whelming Victory Over Volunteers By 33 To 0 Score Knoxville, Nov. Military Institute swept to an overwhelming victory over the Tennessee Volunteers here today by a 33 to 0 score. Virginia's flying Cadets made wonderful display of the forward pass scoring three of their touchdowns by the aerial route. nessee was powerless before the line plunges and end runs of Harmaling who also hurled the Cadet Caldwell was also a demon on the Cadet offense.

Tennessee tailed to make a first down and was with the exceptica of the first period completely outclassed, Penalties were numerous on both sides. Bone was the Volunteer who showed any aggres siveness and made many gains around the Cadet's ends. Neff, Volunteer half back was seriously injured during the third period when he attempted to tackle a Cadet half back. The line Tennessee V. M.

1 Position Lowe Watkins Left End Kefauver Barbour Left Tackle King McCracken I Left Guard Robinson Wilson Talbot Hammond Center Right Guard Jones Clemente Right Tackle Holt Carlton Right End Harkness Faulkner Quarterback Neft Caldwell Left Halfback Bone White Right Halfback Brown Harmeling Fullback Tennessee V. M. 8 30 officiate: Referee: Streit (Auburn) Umpire: Itandolph (V. P. Head Linesman: Bagley (W.

MEETING OF SALLY LEAGUE Charlotte, N. Nov. 17. -Presi dent W. J.

Bramham, of the South Atlantie Association, today called meeting of the directors to be held at Augusta on November 99. The usual racing season in Havana will start on Thanksgiving day, Football Results NORTH CAROLINA Maryland, 26; N. C. State, 12. Carolina, 14; Davidson, 3.

Wake Forest, Elon 6. 10; Giuford, 6. Asheville High, 39; Statesville High, 7. SOUTHERN Washington and Lee, 13; South Carolina, 7. V.

M. 33; Tennessee, 0. Vanderbilt, 35; Georgia, 7. V. P.

Virginia, 3. Kentucky, Georgia Tech 3. Roanoke, William and Mary, Richmond, 6. Center, 17; Auburn, Gallaudet, 21; Randolph-Macon 0. Clemson, 20; Presbyterian, 0.

King College, 58; Lynchburg, 7. Florida, 53; Southern University, 0. Tulane, 18; Mississippi, 0. Oglethorpe, 36; Fort Benning, 0. Tennessee Freshmen, 49; State Normal, 7.

Oklahoma, 14. Oklahoma' A. and Southern Methodist, 7. Sewanee, 20; Maryville, 0. EASTERN Yale, 27; Princeton, 0.

Brown, 20; Harvard, 7. Penn State, 21: Pennsylvania, 0. Cornell, 52; Johns Hopking 0. Colgate, 16; Syracuse, 7. Haskell Indians, 14; Quantico Ma.

rines, 14. Swarthmore, 21; Stevens, 0. Bucknell, 14; Georgetown, 7. Third Army Corps, 27; West Virginia Wesleyan, 7. Tufts, 10; Massachusetts Aggies, 7.

Holy Cross, 40; Springfield, 0. Rensselaer Poly, Clarkson, 0. Fordham, 40; C. C. N.

0. Army, 20; Bethany, 6. LaFayette, 45; Dayton, 0. Haverford, 13; Washington, 7. Boston College, 41; Villa Nova 0.

Dartmouth, 62; Colby, 0. New Hampshire, 21; Bates, 0. West Virginia, 48; St. Louis 0. Williams, 23; Amherst, 7.

Washington and Jefferson, Pitts. burg, 13. Rutgers, 61; Boston University, 0. Columbia, 21; New York University, 0. St.

Johns, Providence, 6. Canissius. 30: Cleveland, 0. Ursinas, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg. 62; Lebanon Valley, 0.

Virginia Freshmen, 27; Penn State Freshmen, 13. Muhlenberg, 16; Catholic Univer. sity, Rochester, 13; Bupffalo, 6. Lehigh, 21: Alfred, 0. St.

Joseph's 45; Seton Hall, 0. Drexel, Temple, 0. Dickinson, Pennsylvania Mill. tary, 6. Hobart, 14; Niagara, 7.

Middlebury, 41; Norwich, 0. Delaware, 19; George Washing. ton, Albright, Susquehanna, 0. WESTERN Notre Dame, 31; Butler, 7. Purdue, Northwestern, 3.

Illinois, 27; Mississippi Aggies, 0. Wisconsin, 6. Western Reserve, Oberlin, 0. Denison 7: Ohio University, 7. Muskingum, Otterbein, 0.

Kansas, 17; Drake ,0. Ohio State, Chicago, 17. Iowa, 7: Minnesota 20. Ohio Northern, 21; Heidelberg, 0. Wabash, 29; Indiana, 6.

Missouri, Washington 13. Coe, 17; Grinnell, 0. Colorado Aggies 14; Colorado Mines, 0. Des Moines, 20; Morningside, 7. Colorado College, 20; Denver University, 0.

California, Washington, 0. Montana, 24; Montana State, 13. Colorado 17: Utah, 7. North Dakota, 10; Carlton, 3. Nebraska, 26; lowa State, 14.

VIRGINIA POLYS BEAT UNIVERSITY MACHINE Teams Meet After Lapse of Athletic Relations and V. P. I. Wins 6 To 3 Charlottesville, Nov. 17- Virginia Polytechnie Institute re newed football relations with ginia here today after a lapse of 18 years by defeating the Old ion eleven, 6 to 3.

Virginia, by virtue. of Arnold's superb drop kick from the 45-yard line in the first quarter, was on the big end of the score until within five minutes of the end of play when the Gobblers launched a running attack which produced the wining touchdown. Sutton carried the bail across on short line plunge, Rutherford missed the try for aditional point. In the uncovered final minutes of play offensive Virginia an aerial which carried the pigskin from their own 19-yard line to Tech's 14-yard mark, where the visitors braced and the game endedVirginia V. P.

Position: Dietrrick Rhodes Left End Holland Greene Left Hall Rea Left Guard Thesmar Moran Center Baldwin Ray Right Guard Winston Graham Right Tackle Darby Holly Right End' Arnold Sutton Quarterback Hubbard Florry Left Halfback Maphis Rutherford Right Halfback Walp Moss Fullback Score by perioda: Virginia 0 Virginia scoring: Field goal, nold. V. P. L. scoring: Touchdown, Sut.

ton. Officials: Referee, Magnoffin. Michiran: umpire, Gash, Lehigh; headlinesman Donnelly, Trinity, Time of quarters, 15 minutes. TARBORO BEATS WASHINGTON Tarboro, Nov. 17-Tarboro high school football team defeated Wash ington high eleven on the latter' field yesterday by score six to nothing.

Game was elean and hard fought throughout, Tarboro scored In first quarter when Jenkins recolving ball on the pass ran for touchdown. Simmon of Tarboro was the star of the game, GENERALS BEAT GAMECOCKS 13-7 Line Drives For W. and L. and Aerial Offensive of Cararolina Features Columbia, S. Nov.

Washington and Lee football team defeated the University of South Carolina 13 to 7 today in a game featured by the line drives of Hamilton and Cameron for the Generals and the aerial offensive of the Game Cocks that resulted in a touchdown just before the game ended Cameron, who, until near the end of the game, was good for from two to ten yards every time he hit the Carolina line, scored both of Washington and Lee's touchdowns, while Swink went over for South Carolina after receiving a pass from Jeffords. Washington and Lee scored one touchdown in each of the first two periods, Frew making the second try for point and missing the first. Jasciewietez add I the extra point for South Carolina. The Generals outgained South Carolina, virtually two to one on plays from scrimmage. The Generals made ten first downs in addition to three awarded them on off.

side penalties. South Carolina made six first downs acquired another on a penalty. Penalties were frequent, the General, once being set back for clipping. South Carolina Washington Lee Position Meyer Daves Left End Murdaugh Tilson Left Tackle Gunter D. Bemis Left Guard Wheeler Hatcher Center McKee Rhodes Right Guard Simmons Stemmons Right Tackle Swink Thomas Right End' Wright Quarterback Jeffords Frew 'Left Halfback Holland Hamilton Right' Halfback Ambs Cameron Fullback Score by periods? South Carolina ....0 Washington Lee 7 0 0--13 South Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Swink.

Goal from try after touchdown, Jasciewitez (SUD ror Wright), Washington Lee scoring: Touchdowns, Cameron 2. Goal from try after touchdown: Frew. Officials: Referee: Strupper (Georgia Tech). Umpire: Bocock (Georgetown). Head Linesman: Tichener (Auburn).

Time of periods: 15 minutes. CADET FRESHMEN BEAT TAR HEEL FRESH TEAM Citadel Yearlings Defeat Big Carolina First Year Aggregation By 12 To 7 Score Charleston, Nov. a brilliant contest this afternoon the citadel freshmen defeated the freshmen of the University of North Carolina, 12 to 7. The big North Carolina backs gained a great deal more ground than did the Cadets, but the lighter Citadel team held them in the pinches on one Weeks kicked a goal from the thirty-five-yard line in the seeond quarter. In the third quarter Hogrefe returned a punt thirty yards for a touchdown.

Weeks kicked the extra point. In the fourth quarter North Carolina, chiefly due to great line plunging by Shuford and aided by two penalties, one forty-five yards and one for fifteen yards, scored a touchdown. The fifteen-yard penalty put the ball on the Citadels' three-yard line. In the same quarter a North Carolina bnek signaled for a fair catch and missed the ball, the Citadel recovering from where it was carried to the one-yard line, when it went aver to Carolina. A pass was tried, but hit the goal post and was a safety for the Citadel.

The entire North Carolina line and Shuford and MeMullin starred for the Tar Heels. Youngblood, Ferguson, Doyle and the Citadel guards starred for the winners. North Citadel McMurray Sweetenberg Potts Left Whisnant Brown Left Guard Clonta Shillito Center Warren Seabrock Beam Vestmoreland Right Tackle Atkinson Ferguson Right End Hackney Weeks Quarterback DIll Hogrete 'Left Halfback Medfullin Taylor Right Halfback Steele Youngblood Scoring by periods: North Car. Citadel 81 Scoring for North Carolina: Touchdown, Shuford: point after touchdown, Dill (placement). Scoring for Citadel: Touchdown.

Hogrete; feld goal, Weeks: point after touchdown. Weeks (dropkick), Safety, North Carolina for Citadel. Substitutions for North Carolina: Hix for Potts, Grimsley for Steele, Shutord for Grimaley, Potts tor Hix, Calhoun for McMurray. Substitutions for Citadel: Brinker for Shillito, Haje for Westmoreland. Officials: Referee, Vonkolnita, Carolina: umpire, Pregenall, cf Charleston: headlinesman, Pincknev, Clemson.

Time of periods, 15 minutes ench. CHARLOTTE HIGHS MOVE TOWARD CHAMPIONSHIP Charlotte, Nov. strength in all departments, of the game which the weaker Spencer high eleven could not stop, the Charlotte Highs moved nearer State championship honors by the score of 0 on Richardson field th's afternoon before a large crowd. The Queen City backs, supported by a charging line, gained first downs, almost will through then Spencer lines. The losers were unable to get away with any large gain.

Charlotte scored four touchdowns and a safety, Davidson Wins Moral Victory But Carolina Gets The Score Wild Cats Use All Sorts of Football But Lack Brawn To Put It Over PRESBYTERIAN THREATS BROKEN TWICE BY FATE Statistics Look Best For Davidson But Tar Heels Win Battle By 14-3 Score By BEN DIXON McNEIL (Staff Correspondent) Chapel Hill, Nov. more sorts of football than the Tar Heels apparently knew was in the book, but not having quite brawn enough to make it effective when it was needed offensively or defensively, Davidson went down into the valley before Carolina this afternoon with a 14 to 3 score chalked up against them, but with what almost anybody would concede a moral vietory with which to salve the wounds of battle. Twice it on the point of seoring touchdowns when an unkindly fate intervened, once in the guise of an intercepted forward pass on the 10-yard line and again when the referee blew the final whistle with Davidson tunneling its way through the line within eight feet of a score, after a brilliant series of passes had brought the ball down from midfield. But it was predestined otherwise. Statistically Davidson should have had a tied score, at the outside.

It made first downs against a like number Carolina for Carolina: it outpuuted by 11 yards to the try. It completed seven out of twelve tries at forward passing against Carolina's failure in one lone attempt. And it kept the ball in Carolina's territory for a little more than half the time. But Carolina, with Bonner doing prodigies, scored two touchdowns. Thrilling Game Altogether, the game provided more thrills for the spectators and more uneasiness among the partizans of the Blue and White, than any game that has been unfolded this first year, and there when were Carolina times in stock the quarter went down to about the value of a mark.

The team was sluggigsh and hadn't made a single first down while the Presbyterians plugged away doggedly. Davidson took the kick-off and marched the ball down to the 5-yard line, where the Carolina line dug and erected the "They shall not pass" standard. Two tries failed to gain any more ground, either around or through. Davidson consulted its chances and decided to go over. Hunt went in for Buck and the ball sailed squarely between the posts for the first score of the game.

The quarter ended with Davidson occupying enemy territory. "They have worn themselves out against our defenses," the Carolinians assured themselves. And indeed it seemed to be so. The ball went downs, and then passed into the forward for two hard first hands of the Tar Heels with and Bonner, conducting the ball, it was advanced in terrific lineplunging down the field, with never more than a foot over the needed ten yards to Davidson's 30-yard line. Carolina Scoring There Bonner unloosed his lightand the ball went on down to the 5-yard line.

Morris carried it over in plunges and kicked goal. The half ended with the ball midfeld, with the score standing 7 to 3. but with a lot of misgivings still prevalent in the Carolina stands. The third quarter looked somewhat betten. Carolina brought out a series of lateral passes behind the line that were exceedingly confusing to the Presbyterians, and before they were well aware of what was happening the ball was within their 10- yard line.

The quarter ended. Three plays with Bonner carrying the ball put it over in the first minutes of the fourth. Bonner dived head first over the entire Davidson team for his goal, and a little later Morris counted for the extra point. That was all there was to the scoring. Carolina was not within striking distance of the last white line again.

Both teams drew off for a duel of punts, with Davidson gaining heavily in the exchange and gradually ing the ball down into enemy territory. Then Covington went into Davidson line, taking the place of its hard-driven quarterback, with the ball on Carolina's 45-yard line. A long pass to Covington netted varda and brought a hush to the Carolina stands. Another netted only eight yards, but ended it was the too rally late. and The the time Presbyterians went away and left the Carolina goal line uncrossed.

But it a great and thrilling rally, and thing that the Davidson children can write home their admiring daddies about. They had done what nobody expected them to do-they had scored, and they had threatened more times than Carolina had made good its own threats. Davidson Work Davidson's passing was phenome nal, both in length through and the accuracy. Only one try intercepted, but then at a most critical time. The Carolina line had buckled down, and Davidson chose the chance to brenk the deadlock with a pass rather than an easy field goal.

It lost at that venture. Four attempted passes knocked down. Bonner man on played the more field. Twice football any Carolina was in the midst of a jor offensive, he cut the Davidson to pieces, smashed through all sorta of interference for long sins, and again he smashed through Davidson's left wing for 85 yards, beating down all opposition until he was driven out of bounds. With exception of its two was sluggish, these times it had drives through, Davidson, Carolina WOFFORD ELEVEN DEFEATS QUAKERS with the ball on State's 42 yard line.

The ball was advanced to the 10 yard line when the visitors met with the double misfortune of a 10 yard penalty and an intercepted pass, caught by Lassiter. However, Elms had a poor punt. giving Maryland the ball on the 44 yard line. Forced to kick after 8 forward pass had given one first down, McQuade missed drop kick. However, Elms'.

toe was in 'ad working order again and the ball went to the boys from the land of the Terrapin at the 20 yard line strip and four savage rushes by MoQuade registered a touchdown. Just before the close of the first quarter Johnson fumbled giving Maryland the ball on the 35. yard line. Working fake play after take play from punt formation the second Marylanders registered their touchdown before the quarter was two minutes old, MeQuade again carrying the ball. MeQuade, who had kicked the first goal, missed his second try, About midway the second period Maryland scored again, Quarterback Beasley intercepting a forward pass on the 45 yard line and running through the State team.

Late in the quarter Maryland took the ball on its own 45 yard line and savage charges by MeQuade, aided by a 35 yard end run by Osborne, carried the ball 35 yards to the 20 yard line, where the whistle put an end to play. Wolfpack Reincarnated The change back to "Wolfpack" of showed itself early Maryland kicked off and State weat to the one yard line without once losing the Here is how it back happened. Johnston ran the kick to the 30 yard line. A pass, Lassiter to Shufford added 25. Four smashes at the line gave State its onlv first down on rushes.

Two forward passes netted nine yards and two charges gave, the 20 yard other line. one, A putting pass to the Elms ball netted nine yards and a line play gave a first down ten yards from the goal. On the fourth down pass waS completed but Shufford was downed one yard from the goal and the ball went over. Maryland kicked on the first play, giving State possession on the 25- yard line. Two beautiful passes carried the play to the four -yard mark and Lassiter supplied punch needed for a touchdown.

State received the kick on its 15- yard marker and started another forward passing attnek. But on the 45- yard line a cog slipped and Branner intercepted a forward pass. Groves then made his only appearance in the limelight, twisting through the State line into the open and running 40 yards before he was stopped. Groves' speetacular play ended the quarter and on the first play at the other end of the field Heine bored the State line for touchdown, Groves missing goal. State kicked off and Maryland was forced to punt, giving Hartsell's men the ball on their own 36-yard line.

Here followed another great exhibition of forward passes, every known variety being included. The march started 64 yards from the. Maryland goal, and Lassiter. through five passes in succession. with only one line play mixed.

Every pass was completed except the last one, which was allowed for interference. The ruling of Referee placed the ball on the ten-yard Lassiter, tore and through, tossed the a line short for pass to Johnston, who stepped over the line for the last touchdown of the game. Lassiter missed both tries for goal, although both efforts were close enough to look successful from the side lines. Mighty One Stopped The mighty MeQuade was rushed back into the line-up again when intercepted forward pass grave land 1 the ball on State's 42-yard just before the end of the game. The powerful captain led to the sevenyard tine, but there faltered and the ball went over on downs.

State kieked and Maryland got the ball on the 22-yar1 line. Captain MeQuade missed an attempted field goal and State completed a forward pass, ending the game. Maryland N. C. State Position: Supplee Elms Left End' Bromley Cox Left Tackle Bonnet Sewell Left Guard Pollock Bostian (C) Center Brewer Beatty Right Guard Waters G.

Logan Right Tackle Lannigan Wallia, Right End" Besley. Summerell Quarterback Pugh Johnson Halfback Osborne W. Shuford Right Halfback MeQuade (C) Lassiter Pullback Score by periods: N. C. Maryland State 13 0.

Maryland scoring Touchdowns, 2. Besley, Heine: points after touchdowns, McQuade N. State scoring: Touchdowns, Lassiter and Johnston. Maryland substitutions: Groves for Bealey. Branner for Osborne, Heine for McQuade, McQuade for Heine.

Besley for Groves, Hersog for Pollock, Hall for Bromley, Latham for Lannigan N. C. State substitutions: Beasley for Beatty, Sprague for Summerell, Johnston for Johnson, Beatty for Bostian, White for Sewell, Bostian for Beatty, Ripple for White. Officials: Referee, Guyon, of Carlisle: umpire, Towers, of Columbia: headlinesman, Daniels, of Georgetown. Time of perlode, 15 minutes ench.

TRINITY FRESHMEN BEAT HIGH POINT TEAM High Point, Nor. The Trinity freshmen defeated the High Point independent eleven here this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. methodists were aided by Tom Neal, for four yoars a varsity man and at Neal played quarterback, his present coach of the freshmen, team. playing was one of the outstanding featuren of the gaine, an offensive that seemed irresistible. Poindexter's wing of the line was more certain of opening up a right of way through the dogged Red defences than the right end of the team.

Davidson was versatile where Carolina was stolid. It never hesitated to risk a forward pass when the Carolina line stiffened, and in the maiority of times it was right. Its off tackle plunging were usually effective, for spectacular gains, but enough to keep the ball moving. Carolina's lateral pass, was the only really baffling thing struck the Presbyterians, and but for that the score would have read. somewhat dif.

ferently. All of Bonner's long gains were after that strategy. Davidson Carolina Position: Morris I Davis Left End Hodgins Matthews Left Tackle Vance Poindexter Left. Guard Cox McIver Center Boggs Fordham Right Guard Lindamood Tackle' Hawfleld Right Faison Lineberger Right End Hendrix Quarterback Black Bonner Halfback' Wells Shirley Right Halfback Buck Fullback Randolph Davidson 3 0 0 3 Carolina 0 7--14 Carolina scoring: Touchdowns. Bonner, Morris; goal after touchdown.

Morris 2. Davidson scoring: Field goal from placement, Hunt. Davidson substitutions: Anderson for Hodgins, Hunt for Buck, Patterson for Sappenfield for drix for Sappenfield, Sappenfield for Hendrix, Hunt for DeArmand, Anderson for Patterson, Patterson for Anderson, Long for Vance. Vance for Long. Buck for Hunt, DeArmand for Black, Covington for Buck.

Carolina substitutions: Devin for Randolph, Blanton for Street for Hawfleld, Hawfeld for Street, Underwood for Devin, Epstein for Morris, Jackson for Fordham, Street for Hawfield. Shepperd for Lineberger, Shirley for Bonner. Officials: Gooch, Virginia referee: Izard, Washington and Lee, umpire; Perry, Sewanee, headlinesman. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. BROWN ELEVEN BEATS BIG CRIMSON MACHINE Cambridge, Nov.

of Brown stabbed a ponderous Crimson line today a Brown backfield swept through a yielding Crimson defense, an alert Brown line checked and broke a trusting Crimson attack and at the end, a band of fighting Brown warriors marched from the stadium victorious over Harvard, 20 to 7. There was no scoring in the first period. In the second period, before heavy Harvard thrusts and forward passes Brown fell back 45 yards and Spalding totted a pass to Gordon from the 13-yard line for a score. Trailing in the last half 7 to 0, Brown sprang into surprising action and befoe the final whistle had scored three touchdowns for a total of 20 points. Carolina Runners Win.

Chapel Hill, Nov. won from Wake Forest here this afternoon in a two and one half mile cross country run scoring 72 against 33 for the Baptists. Pointe, and Thach of Carolina came in first Wake Forest getting fourth place. GRIDIRON INDIANS ON THE WARPATH Haskell Indians Come Out of Kansas To Tie Quantico Marines 14 To 14 New York, Nov. since the Carlisle Indians went on the war path has a football team come out of the west with as powerful a triplethreat man as had the Haskell Institute of Kansas in its spectacular game today with the Quantico Marines at the Yankee Stadium, which ended in a 14 to 14 tie.

John a Louis Angel Firpo in moleskins, was the Trinity. Both the Indians' touchdowns were due to the plunging, passing and kieking of the Haskell fullback and the Marine score was kept to a tie by his running and interfering. Once he caught a Quantico runner from behind who had an open field ahead. Again he hurled 55-yard pass to his brother, Gearge Levi, left halfback. In open field running he recalled Bo late of Center, and his tackling was always sure and definite.

Levi's exploits and those of Goettge, the big fullback of the Marines, famous for his inter-collegiate playing in the middlewest, em brace the story of the game. Goettge erossed the Indian line once and most of his team's gains were due to his plunging and cud running. With but two minutes to go in the quarter he nabbed Smith on the three yard line, preventing a Haskell score. In the first half the Marines were outplayed, but the second begin they abandoned end runs and bat tering the Indian line cost the In dians victory, for their speedy field not succeed with every pass and the Marine forwards were too quickly through the Indian ad vance to make plunges profitable. PITT PANTHERS DOWN W.

AND J. Pittsburg, Nov. 17 Mungry for a taste of victory (ter the most disastrous in its history, the Pitt Panthers turned upon the Washington and Jefferson gridiron warriors at Forbes field today winning 13 to 6. The Pitt victory was one of the ouastanding upsets of the season, Terriers Fill Second Quarter With Scoring and Down Guilford By 10-6 Tally Greensboro, Nov. Wofford College's eleven defeated Guilford College here this afternoon, ten to six.

The Terriers scored all their points in the second quarter. In the rest of the game the Quakers showed strength, keeping the ball in Wotford territory much of the time. A forward pass, three line smashes and another pass Wofford a touchdown and a pretty, drop kick added an extra point. A kick from, placement, after a Guilford punt was blocked and the bal declared free, Wofford recovering it, added the three, Guilford additional scored in points. the last quarter.

The Quakers intercepted a forward pass, Harrell grabbing it from the air and sprinted for the touchdowa. Attempt to kick goal failed. Galt and Hoole, gained most of the ground Wofford, Smith, Harrell and Shore for Guilford. The line-up and summary: Gullford Wofford Position: Lassiter Thaxton Left End Neese Moore Left Tackle Herring Walker Left 'Guard Warrick McDow Center Harrell Knotts Right Guard Shore Pressly Right Tackle Smith Wright Right End' McBane (C) Hoole (C) Quarterback Thomas Hairback" Gait Left English Lasane Right Halfback Casey Bell Fullback Score by periods: Guilford ..0 0 Wofford 10 8 0-10 Scoring for Guilford: Touchdown, Harrell. Scoring Wofford: Touchdown, Hoole; point after touchdown, field goal, Hoole, Substitutions for Gullford: None.

Substitutions for Wofford: Cantey for Thaxton, Lever for Walker, Thaxton for Cantey, Walker for Lever, Reams for Hoole. downs from scrimmage: Guilford, Wofford, 14. Forward passes completed: Gullford, 7 out of 40; Wofford. 7 out of 15. Intercepted, by Guilford, by Wofford, 2.

Penalties: Gullford two for total of 30 yards: Wofford, five for a total of 45 yards. Officials: McAlister, Davidson, referee; Foust, Carolina, umpire; Johnston, Wake Forest, headlinesman; Stockard, Oak Ridge, field judge. Time of periods, 15 minutes. NEWTON CAPTURES LOW SCORE MEDAL Pinehurst, Nov. the eighth annual Carolina tournament which started today, F.

C. Newton, Brookline, captured the low score medal with a qualifying round of 35-36-71. C. W. Deibel, of Youngstown, Ohio, was second with a score of 36-38-74, and Donald Parson, also of Youngstown, third with 37-38-75.

F. C. Newton was Herbert Lagerblade's partner in the fessional tournament amateur was finished yesterday. C. W.

Deibel was Cyril Walker's partner in the same event in which they finished second, and Parson played in the big affair with Emmett French. TARBORO GOLFERS WIN OVER RALEIGH IN MATCH Tarboro, Nov. the RaleighTarboro golf match played here today Tarboro was victorious, score being eleven to six. All of the matches were interesting and Tarboro led by one point after the first nine holes to a final decision. Blow won.

Eedgerton carried Pennington twenty-one holes before being defeated, Pennington getting a par four on the final hole. The Indies match was halved. An elegant luncheon in charge of Mra. R. I.

Cobb and Mrs. 8. N. Clark was served at the club house by the lady members and was thoroughly joyed by all of the players. VIRGINIA FRESH ELEVEN BEATS V.

M. I. YEARLINGS Lexington, Nov. Virginia freshmen defeated the V. M.

I. freshmen in a hard "ought game, much more closely contested than is indicated by the score of 33 to 7. V. M. I.

made thirteen first downs to twelve for Virginia, one of the Virginia touchdowns coming from an intercepted pass and another from a 55 yard run Dick recovered fumble. Captain Lee V. M. I. after receiving a 35 yard pass from Wintringer.

I COLGATE SMASHES HOPES OF SYRACUSE Syracuse, Nov. the ciated attaining Press.) eastern -Syracuse's football hopes honors of went glimmering today when Colgate, displaying a complete reversal of form, turned the tables on the big Orange team and 16 in one of the most startling upsets of the season. Colgate scored a field goal in the first period and down in each the second and third periods, while Syracuse was unable to score until the final period. WEST VIRGINIA CRUSHES Morgantown, W. Nov.

Louis University was given a ing defeat at football by the West Virginia Mountaineers: today 48 to 0. The game playedion a wet field but the drizzling rain which fell during, most of its prograss failed up the Spears machine. West Virginia used up more than thirty players, the game ending with the team composed entirely of substitutes. There are no fewer than 168 golf clubs operating within 50 miles of Now York city, Members number I approximately 250,000..