The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 14

a a 14 NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. State Defeat Gives Wake Forest 2nd Honors In North Carolina Baptists Have Easy Time Beating Mighty Wolfpack Victory of 14 To 0 Shows Miacle of Training of Coach Harry Garrity FIRST WAKE FOREST VICTORY IN HISTORY Fast Deamon Deacons Show Great Superiority Over Sleepy Slow Techmen By JONATHAN DANIELS.

Not sinco Galileo was forced to deny his belief in his scientifle theory has church won out completely in the struggle with the mechanists. But all those old struggles were as nothing of them were simple little squabbles and the victory was as ashes in comparison wti hthe victory of Wake Forest over State College here yesterday, 14 to 0. The time is at hand for the Dencons of the to fall upon their knees and church, thanks that Harry Garrity is bound to the Baptists with a two contract. Wake Forest will tear the bell apart in jubilation year and burst its throat apart in shouting glory, but the prayer of Thanksgiving for Garrity should be the principal part of the celebration. The winning of Wake Forest after all the dope the other way must look like a miracle to all who did not see the game.

The victory was miracle, but not one of a single magnificent play. The first regular defeat of State College in the history of the encounters was a wonder of coaching more than any wonder of work on the feld yesterday. One man won the game, and that man sat on the sidelines all through the game and watched his men gather in the points of victory. It was not when Rackley lunged a yard across the goal line nor when Rackley sent out a long pass to Armstrong, who carried the ball across for the two touchdowns that Wake Forest won the game. The battie was won at Wake Forest through the season as Garrity whipped a poor lot of green men into an organization and taught that organization to use its power as a chine.

Training Won the Game Yesterday the game was won from the kickoff and all the glory of the struggle showed itself as the glory of the practice field. The game at Riddick Field was not a spectacular day of conquer for Wake Forest--it was a simple display of superior wares with the game won before the teams came on the field. This was a game that is not a complete story in itself. It was a game that goes back to early season when a lot of green youngsters were liked by the University, 22 to 0. They were an awkward lot who went nguinst the University, but the defeat didn't hurt much because Wake Forest was used to the annual licking.

Then the Baptists beat David5011 and they tore down all the fences in that part of Wake county where the They lickel Trinity and had reached the point where the victory did not call for any great celebration. But day Wake Forest bent State College and the jubilation will be one to call forth the old line, "Here come some college boys; come in the house, Mary, and bring the cow." Wake Forest trotted on the feld yesterday, where the bright sun had left the mud of a soggy day undried, and received the kick-off. The teams battled baek and forth for few minutes and then Johnson fumbled a Wake Forest punt and Riley recovered on the State 30-var1 line. From that point on Wake Furest showed its absolute superiority. From the recovered fumble they vanced the ball to the State 16-yard line, a pass grounded in the end-zone stopped the march.

The teams battled on a parity in gal's through scrimmage for the rest of the period with Rackley bettering Elms in punting until the period ended with the ball in State's sessions on its own 33-yard line. Scoring Second Period. The game so far as the final score was determined was played all within the fifteen minutes of the second quarter of the game Wake Forest showed its superiority but lacked the faith score in the first period and in he last two State battled ed a desperately while the Baptists play; safe, steady game. The second quarter was the time and Rackley and Armstrong were the men out of which the final tally came. Elms punted to Greason as the woring second began and Wake Forest took the ball on its own yard line.

Karleskint and Rackley and Greason failed to gather the yardage for a first down and ley punted to State. State failed gain and punted, back. Wake Forest made then failed State stiffened. Luckley punted 45 yards to the end sone and the Wolfpack took the ball on its own 20 yard strip. Elms punted 45 yards to Greason who returned the ball yards and began the first scoring advance.

Wake Forest broke out of the deadlock it had allowed for all. superior power and the ball left the 35 yard mark under the erm Sykes and went to earth again yards down the feld. Rackley made one yard on a lunge. Greason dashed off tackle for seven. Rackles was thrown for a two yard loss and Greason followed him to cover the lost yardage and to add enough more to make another first down.

Baptist Touchdown Then the march destined to break as Wake Forest, was alized 15 yards. distances inconsiderable in the air and ley spun a clear pass into the era of Armstrong for a 15 yard ad vance, Rackley apparently was isfied with the recovery of the penalter but, had dreams of greater things. He took the spheriod him self. Starting easily he swept speed that left the State defense BLUE DEVILS WIN LAST HOME GAME Methodists Beat Newberry Organization. By 20 To 14 Score On Muddy Field Durham, Nov.

Trinity Blue Devils celebrated the closing game of the season on home territory by taking a 20-14 victory over Newberry College here today, The game was retarded by a muddy and slippery field. Trinity did the first kicking and held Newberry to downs. Then followed a yapping punts on the part of the contestants. Toward the close of the quarter the Trinity quarterback, Winters, completed a forward pass to Shipp, who race of 58 yards for the Methodists' first tally, Simpson made. for extra point.

The South Carolinians had the better of bargain in the second quarter, playing the ball in ity's territory practically all of the time during this period. But the Blue Devils put up stiffest defense and held the visitors on the one -yard line. Toward the close of this quarter, Trinity came back strong and Shipp' circled the visitors' right end for 85 yards and a touchdown. Simpson failed to drop. kick.

The second half had been in progress only a few minutes when the Blue Devils made their third and final score. Newberry attemptea to punt on their own 20-yard line. The punt blocked fell back on the visitors' goal line. Hatcher, left tackle of the Blue Devils, fell on the ball. Simpson completed a benutiful pass to Shipp for the extra point.

In the fourth quarter both sides resorted almost entirely to forward Newberry showed a skill of taking advantage of slow passing In this period, for two throws by Trinity backs were blocked and caught by Rast and Rickart, of. Newberry, each of whom raced crer Trinity's goal line for the only scores of the visitors. Rickart succeeded in getting the extra points by two perfectly executed -kicks. The line up and summary: Trinity Newberry Position: Huckabee Tilley Left End Hatcher Rickart Tackle' Grigg Rast Left Guard Simpson (C) Cromer Center Simmon Elazor Right Guard Alderidgo Derrect Right Tackle' Carter Fulmer Right End' Lagerstedt Barth Left Halfback Shipp Butler (C) Fullback Bullock. Right Halfback Smith Bruene Brick Quarterback Scoring: 'Shipp, Hatcher, Rast, and Riekart.

Substitutions for Trinity: Winters for Smith, Smith for. Winters, Porter for Grigg, Burns for Simmonk. Substitutions for Newberry: Riel Hedgepeth for Tillery; Wally for Williams for. Rook Poth Butler; Breuntbrick for Riel: Tillery for Wally. First downs: Trinity Newberry 5.

Penalties: Trinity 30 yards. Officials: Sampson, referee, St. AlbAnS. Whitaker, umpire, State. Roww.

headlinesman, Haverford. Time of 15 minutes. his speed were respons'ble for the greatest part of the Baptist gains. Karleskint ran seldom with the ball but he handled it twice in pinches and got the necessary yardage with a margin every time. In the line Moran and Captain Pegano fought magn' ficent struggles on both offense and defense.

Pegano, intercepted a pass' that led to a score, while Moran shone with his captain in every play of the game. Lighter from flank to flank Baptist line outplayed the men opposed to them all through the gle. There is little to say of the State team. Lassiter was good and ston. Wallis and Bost.an played good games in the line.

State seemed asleep and every player seemed asleep. Wake Forest was wide awake and the speedy, well trained Baptist team made a feast of the snoring giant, A good crowd saw the game. Wake Forest came almost in a body and turned out its whole student State. Wake Forest supporters had a hunch of vietory and the Teehmen were sure their team would win. Both sides sent up their clamor to high heaven.

State college staged its usual snake dance between the halves niter Wake -Forest had shown that it would be victor, brave and defiant and the lenst bit pathetic. The Line-up and Summary. Wake Forest N. C. State Pegano, Elma Left End' Ellerbe Cox Left Tackle Lente Seawell Left Guard' Emerson Bostian, C.

Johnson Beatty Right Guard Moran Logan Right Tackle Riley Wallis Right Rackley Sprague Quarterback Greason Johnston 'Left Halfback Armstrong W. Shuford Right Halfback Karleskint. Lassiter Fullback Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 N. C. State 018 0 0 Scoring for Wake Forest: Touch downs, Rackley, A Points nfter touchdown: Ellerbe.

2. by place kick. Subrtitutions for Wake Sykes for Karleskint: Green for Ellerbe: Ellerbe for Green; Karteslint for Sykes; Sykes for kint: Ellington Armstront: Jones for Johnson: Griffin for soft. Subatitations for N. C.

State: none. Umpire, Rateree, Gass. Lentica; Major, Auburn. Headlinesman. Washington and Loa.

Time of perioda: 15 minutes each. Attendance: 4,000, The net profits realized from international race between Zer and Paprus was Man Responsible For Yesterday's Surprise HARRY GARRITY When Harry Garrity, can back at Princeton in a and AlArme coach at the University of Missouri, to Wake Forest as coach he found hearty, support and a hopeful spirit, but the hope was tinged by pessimism born of experience in former years. Wake Forest has prospects before, but for the firat time prospects have been translated into fulfillment and Garrity deserves the lion's share of the credit. With. out yesterday's victory over.

State, the season was the most successful in the history. of the institution and Garrity attracted attention as attested by the reported offer of the coveted position of head conch at La Fayette. REPARATION WINNER: MARYLAND HANDICAP Outsider Carries Off $10,000 Event and Gives Bowie Crowd Hard Jolt Bowie, Nov. Joe Daris' Reparation, an outsider in the betting, gave today's huge crowd a jolt when he carried off the $10,000 Southern Maryland handicap, a dash of one mile for two and up. J.

McMillen's Flintstone was second with Greentree Stable's Exodus third. The time was 1:41 3-5. The winner paid $33.60 for each $2 ticket wagered. The race was marred by a spill at the turn for home when Jockey MeTaggart on Avisak, Lang on Dunlin and Hastings on General Thatcher, fell. with their mounts.

None of the boys was injured. At the rise of the barrier Bell shot Reparation to the front. Turning into the back stretch, the fleet-footed Time Exposure, which was running second, attempted to take command, but was unequal to the and started to quit at the head of the stretch. Avisack, wheih was third at this stage, stepped into a hole and fell. Dunlin went over him and then General Thatcher fell.

The, spill not only ruined Dunlin and General Thatcher's chances to break inside the money, but enused Stanwix, the favorite, and Flagstaff, who were making their run, to pull up. GASTONIA WINS Gastonia, Nov. High School football team defeated Lenoir here this afternoon by a score of 33 to 6, Lenoir was weakened by the absence star backs. The 1o- cals play Concord High next Tuesday in Concord. Football Results NORTH CAROLINA.

Wake Forest, 14; N. C. State, 0. Trinity, 20: Newberry, 14. SOUTHERN.

Centre, 19; Washington and Lee, o. Furman, 63; Erskine, 0. 13; Miss'ssippi A and 13. Alabama, 36; Georgia, 0. Tennessee, 10; Mississippi, 0.

Hampden-Sidney, 26; RandolphMacon, 6. Georgetown, 26; Tulsa, 0. Fort Benning, 14; Paris Island Marines, 0. Centenary, 14; Oglethorpe, 0. Tulane, 20; Louisiana State, 0.

Emory and Henry, Milligan College, 7. Maryland 40; Catholic Univer. wity 6. Carson Newman 12: Mercer G. EASTERN.

Yale, 13; Harvard, 0. Army, Navy, 0. Lafayette, 13; Lehigh, 3. Lebanon Valley, 22; Susquehanna, 14, Boston College 0: Vermont 0. New, York University 7: Boston University 0.

Swarthmore 17: Haverford 0. Brown 'New Hampshire 0. Gettysburg. 14: Gallaudet, 0. Rutgers, 42; Fordham, 0.

Johns Hopkins, 62; George Wash. ington, 6. Penn Military, Juniata, 0. Holy Cross, 37; University of Buffalo, 0. Western Maryland, 14; Drexel, WESTERN.

Nebraska, 0: Syracuse, 7. Indiana, Purdue, 0. Dennison, Worcester, 32. Ohio Wesleyan, Akron, 0. Butler, 19: Haskell Indians, 13.

Towa, 17: Northwestern, 14. Town State. 13: Grinnell, 6. Franklin, 44: Earlham, 0. Knox, 19; Lake Forest, 0.

Poly, 19: Indiana State Normal, 0. California, 9: Stanford, Washington, 24; Washington State, Oregon, 0: Oregon Aggies, 6. Beloit, 40; Rippon, St. St. Xavier, Thomas, 6: 20; Otterbein, Trinity, 7.

Illinois, 9: Ohio State, 0. Wabash, 17; Depauw, 0. Wisconsin, Chicago, 13. Lawrence, 0: Carroll, 3. Can'sius, St.

Bonaventure, 0. Michigan, 10; Minnesota, 0 Southern California, Idaho, 0. BEST ROUTES TO THE GAME AT CHAPEL HILL ON THANKSGIVING 37 HOW TO REACH CHAPEL HILL' 8 RICHMOND 360 GREENSBORO 310 1 DRAWN FOR CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB, The Carolina Motor Club, after personal surveying of routes and conferring with, the State Highway officials commends the following routes to Chapel Hill for the Thanks giving games. From all points west of Winstonboro, N. No.

10 hard surface vin Salem over N. C. No. 60 via Greens- Burlington, detour Haw River over old bridge, dangerous underpass, 4 State Highway Commission watchmen on duty Thanksgiving Day; to at Efland to Hillsboro, detour fair, Haw River, Mebane, Efland -detour sand clay and gravel road, little ridgy in places; from Hillsboro, N. C.

14 highway to Chapel Hill, fair sand clay road, need chains if wet weather. 95.1 miles Winston-Salem to Chapel Hill. From Charlotte to Chapel HillFirst choice, to Concord No. 15 Salisbury road Charlotte, -from Concord to Salisbury, N. C.

No. hard surface; from Salisbury to Lexington, N. No. 10 hard surface; from Lexington to Thomasville, N. No.

10 detour construction of pavement has resumed, main will be blocked. Be sure to take this detour. Thomasville to Greensboro, N. No. 10 hard surface--from Greensboro to Chapel Hill as above.

158-3 miles from Charlotte to Chapel Hill. From Charlotte to Chapel Hill, second choice: Charlotte to Concord, N. No. 15, detour old Salisbury road to Concord; Concord to Sanford, N. No.

74, good sand clay road; Sanford to Pittsboro, N. I CHARLOTTE BEATS ASHEVILLE ELEVEN Queen City Drives Mountaincers From High Championship Race By 20-7 Score Winston-Salem, Nov. was eliminated in the race for championship of the western half of the State in the game here this afternoon with Charlotte High School. The final score was 20 to 7. The game was well played, and both teams showed up good on offensive, the game being hard fought from start to finish, Asheville started with a rush and scored a touchdown within the first ten minutes of play.

Three first downs were made, when, with the ball 011 Charlotte's 36-yard line, Chackles broke through the line and ran for touchdown. James added a point by kicking goal from placement. Charlotte made a touchdown in the second quarter. The ball was kept in play around Asheville's 25-yard line, and after short gains through the line, forward pass netted 15 yards. After one or two tries, Wilson went over the line for al touchdown, but MeNineh missed goal.

In the third period Wells kicked off, Wilson receiving and returning the ball to Charlotte's 20-yard line. Ford gained four yards, a pass, Wilson to Osborne, netted four yards, and Wilson kicked 60 yards to within two yards of Asheville's goal. James attempted to catch the ball, but barely touched it. James kicked and Nesbit returned it to Asheville's 8-yard line. Ford failed to gain, Nesbit, made three yards, Wilson pass, Wilson to Osbrone, 'carried the ball across the line.

MeNinch added a point by kicking goal. In the fourth quarter, with the ball on Ashevill's 46-yard line, Chackles failed in two attempts to gain, and forward pass was intercepted by Wilson, who ran 45 yards for the third touchdown. MeNinch kicked goal. Only few minutes were left for play and the game ended with the ball in Charlotte's possession, on Asheville's 12-yard line. Asheville Charlotte Position W.

Weir Barrier Right End Zimmerman S. Ford Right Tackle MeLane Schlitz Right Guard Humphrles Swarts Center Wells Sanders Left Tackle H. Weir End' Osborne Left Janies Wilson Quarterback Brandi Nesbit Left Halfback Green Eddy Right Halfback Chackies E. Ford Fullback Score by periods: Charlotte Asheville 1 First downs: Asheville 9: Charlotte 7. Time of quarters! 12, 12, 15, 15.

Substitutions for Charlotte: nam for 8. Ford. Substitutiona for Asheville: Stradley Noble, Officials: Auburn, Stroud, umpire Tutta. Referee, and Steiner. Syracuse, headlinesman.

A $2,000,000 stadium to seat 000 persons -is proposed for Atlantic City, N. J. WILD KITTENS BEAT OAK RIDGE MACHINE Davidson Freshmen Down Military School Eleven By 34 To 0 Swamping Statesville, Nov. Wild Kittens caught the instinctive fight of Youngers' varsity Wild Cats and battled their way to a 34 to 0 vietory over the Oak Ridge gridiron here this afternoon. The young Davidsonians circled the flanks and uncovered a few neat fakes while Oak Ridge resorted most entirely to passing with a few good end runs for their gains.

The Freshmen line held like veterans and showed offensive power worthy of note. The wagon road holds opened by this line and the interference afforded Sappingfield and Hewett does not detract from their stellar performances. In Captain Sappingfield Davidson has a future all State man. Big strong, fast and heady with a good broken field running capacity he already of varsity caliber. Hewett proved to be a capable running man.

Johnson and Allen although big credit to Maroon and Black. Captain Clayton, dean Lockie and Rowland were the principal riors for Oak Ridge. Lassiter and McLean each received the oval from the aerole gridiron for good gains tional play of the day when he Hewett performed the only, sensa reached for a shoe string pass from Allen for thirty yards and a touchdown. The young Wild Cats made eigh teen first downs and suffered fifty yards of penalty while Oak Ridge made the distance only eight times and drew ten yards of penalty. Captain Sappengfield made three of five touchdowns and kicked the goal twice.

Johnson kicked the point twice. STATE JUNIORS TIE Dunn, Nov. Dunn High School football team held the North Carolina State College juniors to a nothing-nothing tie in one of the best games of the. season on the local gridiron this afternoon. Both teams played good ball.

The French Tennis Federation has an enrollemtn of 18,720 players. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 Board of Managers Raleigh Office HARRY ADAMS, Raleigh W. AUSTIN, Smithfield JOHN C. BRANTLEY, Raleigh I M. BROUGHTON, Raleigh BERNARD L.

CROCKER, Raleigh JOHN EVANS, Raleigh A. HART, Tarboro C. FELIX HARVEY, SR. Kinsion ASHLEY HORNE, Clayton GILBERT Raleigh VIRGIL ST. CLOUD, Raleigh J.

R. WEATHERSPOON, Raleigh TARBORO HIGHS BEAT WASHINGTON IN FINAL' Was Prettiest Game Played On Tarboro Field This Year Forest State First downs 1 9 7 Gains from STATISTICS OF GAME Wake N. C. rushing, yds. ..146 85 Forward passes attempted 7 27 Forward passes completed 8 Forward passes grounded 2 17 Forward passes passes, yds.

67 64 Punts run 54 12 Number 13 14 puback, Av. distance punts, yds41 36 Fumbles 2 Own fumbles recovred 1 Opponents' fumbles Loss by penalties ..105 recovered 2 00 be hind and running wide, close to the wast side of the field he made it to the one foot line where he went out of bounds. It was all over but the shouting and the little quarter gave the Baptist stands the right to that when he flung himself over the line for a touendown on the next play. Ellerbe kicked goal. The humiliation had begun and with a savagery that followed the first taste of blood in those many years the Deacons hardly let Wolfpack line up to receive the kick-off before the State crew was lined ur again before their goal posts attempting in vain to keep Ellerbo kicking the second point after touchdown.

Wake Forest kicked off and Rackley's toe sent the spheriod to Elms who brought the ball back ten yards. The ball lay on the State 35 Val line. The Wolfpack had been wounded by the Deacons and the Wolfpack was anxious for revenge. Revenge is a sweet but a costly thing and if the price to pay is forward passing in your own territory take the fate of State and refuse to pay it. It was an off chance, chance that might be successful and SO be good generalship or might fail and a bonehead play: State took the chance but first W.

Shuford went over right tackle for five yards. Lassiter sent out a pass and it fell to the ground incompletedThen Sprague took the chance for or boneheadness and brilliance, failed. State passed the ball flew straight into the arms of Captain Pegano, of the Demon Deacons. Pegano put his captured beauty on the State 30-yard line and the teams lined up for the next play. That next play was all there was to it.

Rackley shot a long pass 20 yards through the cold, clear air to Armstrong, who broke into a gallop A and went 15 yards across the goal line for the second touchdown. Ellerbe's too was true again and the extra point was added. The packed quarter came to a close with the failure of a State march to the Baptist goal, A punt by Elms to the Wake Forest 10-yard line was brought back and ziven to State on the Baptist 30-yard line AS penalty for Baptist clipping while the ball was in the nir. Lassiter sent a long, beautiful pass, to Lassiter for 20-yard gain first down. The pass was State's bet, and Lassiter sent out another, but this time Emerson stuck his arms into the air and pulled it in.

The period ended with the ball in Wake Forest's possession on the Baptist 15-yard line. As the half ended the game ended, so far as anything more being done was concerned. Wake Forest enme back to play safe and the Wolfpack returned in desperation to and find their infuriated attack futile their hope of a come-back vain. State was big and slow and stoggy and the lighter Baptist line held firm 0 nattack. The Wolfpack backs were too lumbersome to skirt the Baptist ends and the only route or offense left to them was the passing game.

Passing Game State spread herself. From dozen formation she sent out forward passes and all her gains caute by that route. All too often, however, the Deacons broke in and tore them Wake Forest was trained too well, not only to make passes good, to make them bad, and they all "but demolished the aerial attack of State. The air was the field of attack throughout the game. Wake Forest was too light to beat itself to de.th against the massive State line, and the Wolfpack was too slow to round the Baptist ends.

Both teams ndopted the norint attack and both teams made their best gains in the air. Wake Forest went at first, ing their passes for gains in the first two periods of the game with only one or two passes in the latter phases. State waited until the tieond period to begin and until the last period to send them out in flocks. Wake Forest trie: only seven passes and completed four of them, two were grounded and one was intercepted. State attempted forward passes and completed only eight, 17 were grounded and two were intercepted.

Wake Forest Team. It was a struggle between a light, fast, smooth machine and a attack heavy or defense. without Wake ordinated as a machine but certain cogs worked so smoothly in the whole that they show as brilliants in the working of the team. Greason and Armstrong and Rackley and kint made as pretty an nttacking force ba any North Carolina eleven that has taken the field here this year. They were fast and they had power enough for an occas'onal goin19 plunge through the Wolfpack line.

Rackley and Greason together were a pair of the finest working backs seen, together in many a day. Rackley his passing and punting and Greason with his drive and REIDSVILLE OXFORD BURLINGTON HILLSBORO 3 GRAHAM DURHAM ROX BORO CHAPEL HILL PITTSBORO SANFORD HEADQUARTERS GREENSBORO, N.C. No. 53, good top soil; Pittsboro to Chapel Hill, N. No.

75, fair sand clay. 160.8 miles Charlotte to Chapel Hill, The best route from most points in Virginia is from South Boston to North Carolina line, then follow N. C. No. 13 to Roxboro, fair sand clay; Roxboro to Durham, N.

0., No. 13, harl surface; Durham to Chapel Hill, N. No. 75, hard surface. 42.2 miles N.

line to Chapel Hill. All points east of Rhleigh over N. C. No. 10 to Durham, hard surface; from, Durham to Chapel Hill, N.

C-, hard surface. 35. miles Raleigh to Chapel Hill. The Carolina Motor Club finds the above routes as most desirable. There are several optional routes over country roads from various points, but due to present condition of these county roads we would advise using routes given above.

The responsibility of parking and watching the cars at Chapel Hill has been assumed by the Carolina Motor Club. This organization with headquarters in Greensboro, N. covering the Carolinas, has agreed to do without charge to the car owners." It is believed that the Carolina Motor Club taking charge of this will avoid the congestion and losses that have been experienced heretofore. The Carolina Motor Club will have a number of deputized officials at Chapel Hill and they solicit the operation, of the motorists observing instructions given by the traffic officers. SYRACUSE TRIUMPHS OVER NEBRASKA TEAM Lincoln, Nov.

Orange of Syracuse came out of the East today, met the Nebraska Cornhuskers, vanquishers of Notre Dame, and emerged triumphant. A single touchdown made by Captain MacRae in the fourth period to culminate three brilliant. forward passes from fullback followed by successful try for point, gave the Easterners a 7 to 0 victory. Battling through three scoreless periods before a crowd of about 000, the teams traded tactic for thetic to avail. The heavy Orange line was not a factor in the victory, for the Nebraska forwards stopped the Syracuse backs consistently.

During the first three periods Syracuse was unable to make aerial gains with any degree of success, completing only one pass. CALIFORNIA WINS AGAIN PACIFIC COAST LAURELS Berkeley, Nov. University of California football team is champion of the Pacific conference for the fourth consecutive year. The Golden Bears of Berkeley routing their most formidable rival, Stanford University, 9 to 0, hero today, to win, the "honors. The game also served to dedicate to collegiate sport the new Californin ctadium and every one of the 72,609 seats was taken and, on the hilltop high above the stadium 000 more fans watched the fierce battie.

The Bears and Stanford were evenly -satched and each resorted to trick plays. FLORIDA WILD CAT IS DAVIDSON'S MASCOT Davidson, Nov. letic teams have been presented with a real mascot in the shape of a ida wild cat- the gift of the father of A. M. Sample, 124 of Fort Pierce.

The animal arrived Friday and will be housed near the college gym. The cat is four months old and will be feature of all college celebrations and will be regular attendant at the games "The played on Richardson Field. "Wild Cats" have been craving a mascot for some time past and the recent addition the months-old ent has caused great joicing. MICHIGAN TEAM BEATS MINNESOTA GRID MEN Ann Arbor, Nov. The Associated Press.) -With their backs to the wall, the Ave regulars and six substitutes of the Michigan 1923 eleven successfully fought to retain their tie with Illinois for the Big Ten Conference football pionship when they defented nesota today 10 to 0.

There held Minnesota's powerful team on smashing and running, and won by better forward passing and ing. Close to 42,000 persons saw the elevens close the football season to- Interest In Basketball Tenta Selma, Nov. interest being manifested, in the proposed Citizens team. There are many old stars living here, and an effort will be put forth to put out team that will be a credit to the town. Practico will begin just as soon as arrangements can be made for an indoor court.

Tarboro, Nov. The Tarboro High School football team closed a successful season by defeating Washington High School eleven here yesterday by the score of 15 to 0. Two touchdowns Langley and a field goal by Simmons tell the story of the prettiest game played in the local field this year. Tarboro scored in the first quarter when Langley carried, the ball over after Simmons had run thirtyfive yards through Again in the second quarter with only thirty seconds, to play Simmons fell back and kicked a beautiful field goal from the thirty-five yard line. In the second half the Washington team strengthened and at one time he held the locals on cheir four yard line.

"owever, Tarboro wa, not to be denied and a little later Langley broke through right tackle and made beautiful run of thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Both teams fought hard. Every man on the Tarboro team deserves praise, Washington being one first down which was made on a short forward pass. Simmons again demonstrated his ability as a line plunger and open field runner, while Langley caused many thrills with his sudden bursts of speed. Those who.

seen Simmone play are unarimous in making him a choice for all State team either at full back or half back. ASHE WINS CROSS-COUNTRY Philadelphia, Nov. Ritola, the Finnish-American A. New York, today won the senior national A. A.

U. cross country championship for the second successive year, when he led a field of 42 ners over the 6 miles course in Fairmount Park in 31 minutes 56 seconds. Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, won the team championship. DUCK SHOOTING A Bag of 50 Canvasbacks If You Want Real Duck Shooting Worth While Come To White's Game Preserve P. O.

Waterlily, N. C. Currituck Sound, N. C. The above cut shows a bag of 50 Canvasbacks killed in day's hunt by myself and friend.

Nothing Like It In America Write or wire for reservation. Shooting this season above the average. Lot of Canvasbacks here now. White's Game Preserve Currituck Sound, O. Waterlily, Na.

Cc. $1,000 IS YOURS in this institution. Get in the game right now! only $10.00 per week after months payable one if on year you will and put ten 5 demand MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION J. B. ROBESON, Secretary East Martin Street Raleigh, N.

C. Phone 162 Bicycles Ball Bearing Velocipedes, Scooters, Skates, Coasters Our stock Christmas Vehicles for boys, girls, and children is superior in quality yet low in price. Make Your Selections Now LEWIS 105 SOUTH SPORTING GOODS 510 WILMINGTON ST. RALEIGH,.