The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 21

a a a a SECTION SPORT Observer IF The News and IN VOL. CXXII. NO. 116. RALEIGH, N.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1925. Carolina Gets Victory; State, Duke and Wake Forest Licked High Point And Wolflets Battle To Scoreless Tie College Team Never Threaten To Pass Goal Line of State Freshmen HIGH POINT HAS EDGE IN MIDFIELD FIGHTING State Yearlings Show Some Superiority In Fourth Period of Game High Point College and the State College Freshmen battled to a scoreless tie on Riddick Field yesterday afternoon. The two teams were very evenly matched. Although High Point had a slight edge in the battle in mid-field they did not once threaten, the fourth State goal. quarter, Gleason, High Point quarter, was thrown for a loss and downed within a few inches of his zero yard line.

He punted out to his 24-yard line where the Freshmen lost the ball when their pass was intercepted. In the same quarter, State showed a slight superiority. They tallied one first down and had but a couple of inches to go for a another, when Floyd punted from The first half of the game was slowed by frequent punts, neither side being able to gain consistantly. A High Point fumble in the first of the second period, gave State the ball on the 35-yard line. Melton dropped an easy pass" and Outen punted straight up.

Vaughan intercepted a pass and Beatty took a first down on two line plunges. Failing to gain, Melton punted. A pass from Gleason to Dixon netted a first down for the visitors. The half ended with the ball in midfield. Beatty ran back the kick-off 25 yards and made a first down after Albright had gained nine yards around right end.

The Freshmen failed to gain again and punted. Peterson caught one of Gleason's passes and clipped off 26 yards. Gleason and Pankau made another first down. High Point recovered a Freshman fumble and made two first downs. The third quarter ended.

State intercepted a pass and started a march down the field, which was ended when they were forced to punt in midfield. High Point was thrown for losses which carried them within a few inches of their goal line. A freshman pass was intercepted. Heath made a pretty run for 25 yards around right end. Albright intercepted a pass and ran for twenty yards before he was downed in midfield.

The game ended with the ball in State's possession of a 50-yard line. Outen and Beatty played a good game for the Freshmen and Ellis showed up well in the line. Hauser, Pankau, and Gleason played good games for the visitors. The line-up summary: High Point College State Freshmen Position Peterson Deadmon Right Tackle De Marco Ellis Right Guard Warford Reels Center Dallas Goodwin Left Guard Fuqua Vaughan Left Tackle Bielli Floyd Left End Manning Melton Quarter Gleason Beatty Right Half Heath Albright Left Dixon Ford Fullback Pankau (c) Substitutions for Freshmen: McNeill for Vaughan, Locklin for Ford, Moone for Deadmon, Locklin for Ford, N. Parker for Mellon, Ford for McNeill, Morris for Lochlin, Melton for Moore, Deadmon for Parker.

Substitutions for High Point: Ellington for Manning: Hill for Warford: Ellington; Hanser for Method (c) for Fuqua, Ellington for Hill, Parker for Deadmon, Manning for Ellington, Ridge for Hauser, Warford for Ridge. First downs: High Point, Freshmen. 3. Officials: Referee: Henninger, (University Pennsylvania); Umpire, Van Sant, (State); Head linesman, Stretcher, (Ohio State). PRINCETON DEFEATED BY COLGATE ELEVEN Princeton, N.

Oct. defeated Princeton in the Palmer Memorial Stadium 9 to 0. The Maroon scored a touchdown in the final two minutes of playing and Princeton into a safety for forced, points. Tryon was the dominating factor in the Colgate victory. By virtue of his showing today Tryon advanced his total scoring points to 88 for the season and is far out in front of the field for the 1925 individual scoring honors.

In the third period he was knocked out in being tackled and was forced to take time out, the first time in his intercollegiate career he has had to resort to an offered intermission because of an injury. YOUTH VICTIM OF FOOTBALL ACCIDENT Hot Springs, Oct. 24-(AP) -The parents of John McKinney, 20 year-old football player, who died here early today from injuries received in a football game yesterday, were unsuccessful in their attempts to reach Hot Springs in an automobile before the death of their son. Mr. and Mrs.

McKinney started for Hot Springs from their home in Mena upon being notified of the injury of young McKinney, but were handicapped in their race against time by bad roads. IF YOU CAN'T BUY IT IN YOUR HOME TOWN RALEIGH HAS IT PRICE: BUNDAY, FIVR TEN CENTS CENTS UNIVERSITY WINS WITH FIELD GOAL Carolina's Only Tally Sent Over Bar In First Few Minutes of Play NIP AND TUCK BATTLE Mercer Star Knocked Cold But Comes Back Later In The Game Going Strong Macon, Oct. field goal, kicked by Underwood from placement on Mercer's 20 yard line, in the first few minutes of play was tally that gave University of North Carolina a 3 to 0 victory over Mercer at Centennial Stadium this afternoon. After the first quarter, it was a nip and tuck affair, with Mercer's line, young and experienced, holding the Stalwart Carolina backs consistently. Smith, star Mercer half back was getting away to good gains in the second quarter until he was knocked cold and had to be taken from the field.

But he came back into the line-up in the last five minutes of play to almost carry the ball from deep in his own territory to well beyond North Carolina's 35 yard line. His end runs were spetacular and would have counted for much longer gains had his interference been better. He was given splendid assistance by Skeleton and Teasley, backfield mates, at times, however. The lineup and summary follow: Mercer North Carolina Parks McMurray left end Pierce Morehead left tackle Herndon Braswell left Fleming McIver center Lancaster Whisnant guard MoDonald Robinson right tackle Butts Dodderer right end Teasley Underwood quarterback Smith Sparrow left halfback Skelton Farrel right Bate Shuford fullback Mercer North CaroMna 8 8 0-3 Scoring for Carolina: Underwood (field goal). Officials: Referee Stegman (Georgia); umpire Cunningham (Georgia) Field judge-Lelay (Georgia Tech); head linesman-Fortier (Washington).

YOUNG DEACONS TIE APPRENTICES Wake Forest Freshmen and Newport News Team Deadlocked In 12-12 Score Wake Forest, Oct. Little Deacons of Wake Forest College and the Newport News Apprentice School of Norfolk fought to a 12 to 12 tie on Gore Field this afternoon. The Virginians scored two touchdowns in the first half and the Junior Demons came back in the last half and evened the score. Lankford, Newport News' fullback a spectacular 85-yard run, through the whole Wake Forest team for a touchdown in the third quarter. A 30-yard pass accounted for the other Newport News score.

Captain non, of Wake Forest, blocked a Newport News punt on his own two-yard line. Moss carried the ball over. Moss also scored Wake Forest's other touchdown. Wake Forest Newport News Position Lennon (C) Morris Left end Thomas Shelton Left tackle Conelly Hanna Left guard Smith Hogge Center Wells Frankie Right guard Zimmerman Gimpel Right tackle Weir Right end Kykendall Keith (C) Quarterback Ellerbe Rust Right half Hackney Lincoln Left half Moss Lankford Fullback Substitutions for Wake Forest: Whims for Wells, Davant for Zimmerman, Crawford for Hackney. Newport News: Schmidt for Lincoln Lincoln for Schmidt.

Wake Officials: Referee, Armstrong, Forest. Headlinesman: Umpire: Holding, Wake Forest. CLOSE GOLF GAMES AT NEW COURSE OPENING Greensboro, Oct. Blair, of Greensboro, and Andy Gray, Sedgefield professional, this afterheld Watt Gun and Joe Kirkwood, Nationally known champions, a tie in 15 hole golf contest at the opening of the Sedgefield course near here. Following are the scores; Gun 36, Kirkwood 87, Gray 88, Blair 87.

It was best ball play, Bill Goebbel, of Charlotte a professional, won the professional golfers of the Carolinas' match 77. Red Noldham was second with 78. Tully was the winner of the match amateurs, with 78 for' score. The matches were played in a mist of rain. President Harding graduated from Ohio Central College, Iberia, Ohio, when 17.

Football Results NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina Mercer 0. N. C. State V. M.

I. 27. Davidson Furman 7. High Point Collego State Freshmen 0. Duke William and Mary 35.

Duke Freshmen 14; Elon Freshmen 0. Guilford College-Oak, Ridge Institute game postponed, rain. Wake Forest Florida 24. Elon Concord State 31. South Carolina Freshmen 19; North Carolina Freshmen 6.

Wake Forest Freshmen 12; Newport News Apprentice School 12. SOUTHERN Centerary Tennessee Doctors 0. Ouachita College College of the Ozarks 0. Lambuth College 38; McTyre 0. Fort Benning 26; Catholic Uni.

versity 7. Texas 27; Rice 6. Oklahoma S. M. U.

0. Birmingham Southern 38; Loyola 0. Kentucky 14; Sewanee 0. Washington and Lee 20; V. P.

I. 0. Alabama Georgia Tech 0. Kings College Maryville 0. Virginia Maryland 0.

Tulane 18; Northwestern 7. Lincoln Memorial Kentucky Normal 0. Tennessee Louisiana State 0. Georgia 26; Vanderbilt 7. Roanoke College Hampden Sidney 0.

Louisiana me College Louisiana Tech 0. Auburn Howard 6. Oklahoma Aggies 22; Texas Christian University 7. Georgetown (Ky.) Chattanooga 7. Baylor 20; Howard Payne Col.

lege 4. EASTERN Yale Freshmen 29; Culver Military Academy 0. Wesleyan Amherst 73. Stevens VS. St.

Lawrence, game cancelled. Elkins 39; U. of Buffalo 0. Hobart Niagara 19. John Carroll forfeited to Canisius 10 to 0.

Columbia 25; Williams 0. Connecticut Aggies Tufts 0. Oberlin Case 0. Grove City 26; Marietta 0. Waynesburg 12; Westminster 0.

Princeton 0. Yale 20; Brown 7. Pennsylvania 7 Chicago 0. Bucknell Georgetown 2. St.

Joseph's College 13; Manhattan 6. Pittsburg 12; Carnegie Tech 0. St. Stephens St. Johns 22.

Boston College 14; Alleghany 7. Susquehanna Schuykill 6. Rhode Island State 12; C. C. N.

Y. 7. Dartmouth Freshmen 26; Exeter 10. Pennsylyania Military College 18; Temple College 0. Princeton Freshmen 12; Navy Plebes 6.

New York University 33; Middlebury 0. Rutgers 0, Muhlenburg Dickinson 0. Lebanon Valley Villa Nova 6, Upsala 33; Webb Naval 0. Union 40; R. P.

I. 0. NOTRE DAME BEATS MINNESOTA ELEVEN Spirit of The Old Four Horsemen Pervades Rockne's Outfit Once More Minneapolis, Oct. Phantom horsemen rode with the Notre Dame eleven in Memorial Stadium here today, spurring on the Rochne men to a 19 to 7 victory over Minnesota. The spirit of the famed Four Horsemen was sent charging across the gridiron in staccato yells, like the clatter of horses' hoofs.

Forty-five thousand spectators saw the game, the greatest crowd that has witnessed a sporting event in the central northwest. Christie Flannagan showed himself a brilliant halfback. Enright scored two touchdowns. Roach and Herndon starred in offensive interference. The win did much to regain for Notre Dame some of the football prestige surrendered A week ago to the Army.

Breaks of the game turned largely in favor of the victors who covered two Minnesota blocked punts that rolled off bounds in Gopher territory. A fumble of Joesting, fullback, inches from the Notre Dame Notre line, Dame was picked up by Parisien, substitute quarter, and returned 82 yards. Through the first three periods the Gophers held their opponents on even scoring terms, and for two periods seemed to have slight edge. ASHEVILLE MAN IN "HOLE-IN-ONE" CLUB Asheville, Oct. Hood, of Asheville, joined the "Holein-One" here today when his drive from Number 6 tee rollad into the cup 130 yards away.

Hood was playing a foursome at the time. AUTO RACES MONDAY. Washington, Oct. automobile race, called off today at the Laurel speedway because of rain, will be run Monday at FLORIDA DEFEATS BAPTIST DEMONS Gator Captain Piles All of Florida Eleven's Side of 24 To 3 Victory RACKLEY KICKS TALLY Wake Forest Led at End of First Period With Slight Margin of 3 To 0 Gainesville, Oct. 24- (AP)Captain Edgar Jones led his fighting Gators to a 24 to 3 victory over a strong Wake Forest team here today.

The game was marked by Jones' return of punts, long runs and line plays. Scoring every point made by his team, the speedy halfback was a constant threat to the Deacon's defense. The first half was played on ly even with Wake Forest leading 3 the end of the first terma, period. The atrong side wind blew Jones' punts back in his face and allowed the visitors to gain way into home territory. One of the two first downs which the boys from North Carolina were able to make was collected on a pass.

The Florida was penalized for rough play and advanced the ball well toward the goal. Florida held and Raekley dropped back to make 8 drop kick from the 20 yard line. This completed the Deacons' scoring. The quarter ended Florida on her 27 yard line with the ball Dick Brown livened up the outfit with several gains through the line and then was withdrawn in favor of Livingston. Archie immediately floated around left end for 15 yards and a few seconds later caught Jones' ten yard pass and went to the enemies' 16 yard line.

Jones, went through center eight yarde and then through, tackle for first down. Jones took the pill on another tackle play and the goal was made. Ed added the point. From then on it was Florida's game. Line-Up and Summary.

The line-up and summary follow: Florida (24) Wake Forest (3) Greeb Daniel left end Williams Johnson left tackle Norton Martin left guard Sarra Woodward center Stewart Lentz right guard Goldstein Emerson right tackle Whittaker Riley right end Stanley Rackley quarterback Jones (C) Greaton (C) lert" halfback Brown Ober right halfback Chaplin fullback Score by periods: Florida Forest 0 10 1 7--24 Wake 3 0 Florida scoring: Touchdowns, Jones (3). Points from try after touchdown, Jones (3); Place kicks, kicks from placement: Jones. Wake Forest scoring: Dropkick, Rackley. Referee, Arnold (Auburn). Umpire: Parmelle (Baker).

Headlinesman, Davis. DUKE FROSH BEAT ELON YEARLINGS Elon Fails To Make a First Down While Methodists Tally 14 Points Durham, N. Oct- Freshman eleven defeated the Elon College Reserve team on a heavy gridiron here this afternoon 14. to 0. The young Methodists had no trouble with the visitors in period of the game, not only holding them scoreless but keeping them from making first down.

Duke made 13 first downs. The clinging mud made going difficult and there were only a scattered few long runs. One of 40 yards by Byrd, Duke sub, for A touchdown was called back when off sides drew penalty. The Freshman scored in the first and last quarters. Their passing WAS exceptionally good and the whole team showed considerable more scrap than the varsity has evidenced this year.

Their greatest weakness was serious fumbling. Elon showed plenty of grid in spite of their inability to make any impression on the Duke line. Duke (14) Elon (0) Position Left End Hatcher Bryant Left Tackle Ward Foster Left Guard Royster Johnson Center Faulkner Hunter Right Guard Williamson Walker Righ Tackle Bunting Braxton Right End Tood Workman Quarterback Veach, Richardson (Cap) Right Halfback Martin Parkerson Left Halfback Whitly (Cap) McNell Fullback Myrick Alexander Score by Quarters: Duke 0 7--14 Elon ..0 0 0 0- Substitutions for Duke: McNinch for Veach; Adams for Whitley, Touchdowns: McNinch, Wyrick. Extra points: McNinch, Adams. Officials: Cooke, (N.

C. State) Referee: Fulton (Wake Forest). Umpire; Bullock (Duke). Headlinesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes.

INDIANS HAMMER DUKE BLUE DEVILS William and Mary Uses Whole Squad and Defeats Methodists 35 To 0 PASSES BAFFLE DUKE Carolinians Only Threaten Once and Then Second Squad Stopped Them Norfolk, Oct. their second team as shock troops at the opening of the game to get a line on what the opposition had to show, and then using their regulars in the second and third quarters, the William and Mary Indians this afternoon easily defeated Duke University on their annual clash here by a score of With Meb Davis, a Norfolk boy, displaying an uncanny ability in receiving forward passes and Jap Matzu deceptively rifling them just where they were wanted, the Indians showed the Carolina boys an aerial attack that kept them helpless throughout the second quarter and was directly or indirectly responsible for three touchdowns. The Indians. completed thirteen out of the nineteen passes attempted for gains varying from ten to sixty yards. In the third quarter with the regulars still in the gain William and Mary used straight football to score two touchdowns with only an occasional forward pass.

Duke showed latent strength in fighting back in this period thrice wresting the ball from the Indians and kicking out but they lacked the final punch to put over a score. Only once did they seriously threaten, in the first half, and then the Indians' second squad braced to hold. Several times they tried the overhead route, but most of these were failures. In the fourth quarter William and Mary put in an entirely new team of substitutes and there was no more scoring. In the showing of the Indians on the offensive there was a power in the front line that made the work of their backfield men comparatively slow.

Those who witnessed the game declared it was probably the most powerful first defense ever seen on a Norfolk gridiron. W. and M. Duke Position Wain Webb ate Left end Groves Thompson Left tackle Williams McIntosh Left guard Anderson (C) Pickens Center Walker Culp Right guard Fletcher Gregg Right tackle Drewery Kelly Right end Goetr Swift Quarterback Wallack Sellars Left half Walbert hair" Frank Right G. Anderson Caldwell Fullback Score periods: W.

and M. 21 Duke Univ. 0 0 1 Touchdowns: Charles, Davis Cain, Irwin. Points after touchdown: Matzu 5, all dropkicks. First downs: W.

and M. 21; Duke 5. Forward passes completed, W. and M. 13 out of 19 attempted; Duke 1 out of 7 attempted.

Penalties: W. and M. total of 60 yards; Duke 5 for 25 yards. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Officials: Referee, Wilkinson.

Umpire: Hoster. Headlinesman: Epps. BROWN CONQUERED BY OLD-TIME YALE TEAM Providence, R. Oct. football Yale today the mighty team of the past three years rather than the uncertain eleven that fell before Pennsylvania in the bowl a week ago, and overwhelmed Brown, 20 to 7, before 28,000 persons at the dedication of the new Brown field.

Brown scored early on two brilliant runs, the first by Dixon for 30 yards, and the second of 35 yards by Keefer. Yale, however, before the period ended had evened the count, Kline carrying the ball across from the four yard line after his men had been hurled back through his fumble in a previous attempt. Yale added two touchdowns in the second period, Allen and Noble doing the scoring. Brown steadied in the last half and Jones shot substitutes into the Yale lineup continuously. The final quarter found Yale threatening again, well down in Brown territory, but the Bears held firmly.

FRISCO TAKES LEAD IN BASEBALL SERIES San Francisco, Oct. Francisco took a one game lead over the Louisville Colonels today, winning the third game of series 5 to 2. Louisville was in the lead until the last of the eighth when the Seals staged batting rally which netted them five runs to win. The Pacific Coast league champions staged an eighth inning rally and when the smoke cleared they were leading the champions of the American Association by three runs. BATTLE TO A TIE Oct.

marring the play COLUMBIA WINS Tennessee and I. S. U. battled to a scoreless tie here today rain soaked field which turned what promised to be a good battle into a punting duel with many fumbles New York, Oct. defeated Williams today on gridiron of mud, 26 to 0.

The blue and white eleven was without captain Pease, Raphel and Sesit, but I scored a touchdown in every period. (CADETS SWAMP STATE ELEVEN FURMAN DOWNS DAVIDSON I TEAM South Carolinians Beat Wildcats By Single Tally In Fourth Period Charlotte, Oct. 24-Battling fiercely for over three and one half quarters of scoreless ball the Furman Hurricane lifted pass to the Captain Tilgeman for a 12 yard run and 7-0 victory over Davidson in the final period here this afternoon. The play came as a climax to a thrilling game, the Hurricane fighting its way down the field three times in the last half only to be repulsed by a superbe line of Wildcats, lead the veterans Baker and Vance. Rawls had lifted for 75 yards The winning play, came after over Davidson's defense and forced the Wildcats to again punt from behind their goal line.

Rawls fought his way for twenty yards on the return, placing the ball on Davidson's twenty yard line. Three times the Furman backs hit each time the Wildcat forwards' growing stronger. Then Tilgeman, calling the signals at left end, raced to the two yard line and made a wonderful catch of McGee's pass, falling over the goal line. The first two quarters the two teams fought on even terms with the work of Baker on the defense and on punts being equaled only by that of Vance. The Furman team opened the third quarter with a great drive down to Davidson's ten yard line on passes to Rawls.

Coach Younger sent in Laws to strengthen the middle of the line, which bolstered and held the for five yards. The of Hurricane, that and the next period was a repetition of such drives down the field with the Furman backs fumbling as Davidson forwards cracked them hard. Outstanding in the backfield for the Hurricane were Rawls and Pip-4 king. While the two Furman ends, showed good defensive work. Baker and Vance along with McConnell looked best on the forward line while both Wells' and Black's work in the backfield was brilliant on the defense.

The line-up and summary follows: Davidson Farman Position Arrowood Tilgeman Left end Ritchie Smith Left tackle Vance Orr Left guard McConnell Thomas Center J. Grey Blackwell Right guard Baker Burns Right tackle Bohannon Price Right tackle Hewlette McGee R. Grey Pipkins Left half Wells Rawls Right half Black (C) Harrell Fullback Score by quarters: Furman Davidson 8 Scoring touchdown: Tilgeman. Placement after touchdown: Pipkins. Referee: Hartsel N.

C. State. Umpire: Sampson, St. Albans. Headlinesman: Foster, HampdenSydney.

Attendance: 5,000. RAIN PROHIBITS AUTO RACING AT WILSON Wilson, Oct. 24 The Wilson County Fair closed tonight after most successful week which was featured by thrilling horse racing and a much bigger and better display of exhibits in the many departments than ever before. The final event was, A gorgeous display of fireworks and four splendid acts in front of the stands for the benefit of the thousands of spectators. A thunderstorm early this morning followed by 8 drizzling rain throughout the day caused the auto races slated for this afternoon to be abandoned, and also prohibited the showing of the free acts.

Several thousand people had braved the inclement weather to witness the races but at two o'clock, the starting time, the track was a mass of mud over three inches thick. Officials of the race refused to call off the event until almost four o'clock when it was certain that there was no chance for the track to dry. During the early part of the afternoon the from sun behind threatened to clouds break forth heavy several times, but only stayed for 8 few momenta each time. Three of the drivers started their cars and attempted to try the track, but it was 80 muddy and slippery that after one lap each refused to attempt a race. FORT BENNING WINS Fort Benning, Oct.

24-(AP) -The Fort Benning eleven, champions of the military and naval services, proved too strong for the Catholic University team at Doughboy Stadium this afternoon, and the squad from the National Capital went down to defeat, 26 to 7. AUTO RACES POSTPONED Washington, Oct. 24-(AP)-The automobile races scheduled for today at Laurel, were called on account of weather conditions. They probably will be held Monday or Tuesday, Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall 13. Clarkson 19; Rochester 0.

Holy Cross 47; Vermont 3. Army 19; St. Louis 0. Western Maryland 19; Loyola 0. Johns Hopkins 13 Drexel 0.

Haverford 15; Hamliton 0. Hampshire University 10; Springfield 10. Washington and Jefferson Lafayette 6. Syracuse 48; Providence 0. Dartmouth 32; Harvard 9.

Penn State 13; Michigan Aggies 6. Navy 37; Washington 0. Alfred St. Bonaventure 7. Massachusetts Aggies 54; Worcester Tech 19.

Delaware St. Johns 7. Albright 18; Blue Ridge 0. Maine 16: Bates 7. Ursinius George Washington 0.

West Virginia University 16; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Norwich 12; Lowell Textile 0. Bethany Geneva 20. WESTERN Fordham 28; Akron 0. Wittenberg 19; Heidelberg 0.

Wooster Mount Union 0. Kenyon 13; Western Reserve, 0. Loyola Dayton University Wabash 10; Butler 10. Indiana 25; Miami 7. Michigan Illinois 0.

Oberlin Case 0. Notre Dame 19; Minnesota 7. lows 15; Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 17; Purdue 0. Detroit Quintico Marines 0.

Denison 24; Cincinnati 12. Ohio Wesleyan 27; Ohio Univer. sity 0. St. Xaviers 19; Ohio Northern 0.

Oregon California Montana State 33; Intermountain 0. University of Montana 57; Montana Mines 0. University of Colorado University of Utah 12. St. Mary's 35; University of Nevada 0.

University of Redlands Pomona 0. Stanford 26; Oregon Aggies 0. University of Wyoming 24; Regis College 0. Wilmington 38; Morris-Harvey 0. Marquette Lombard 6.

St. John's Military Academy 13; Great Lakes 0. Onargo Military Academy St. Albans 3. Knox Beloit 2.

North Dakota Aggies. 14; Des Lake Forest 6. Columbus College 10; Dakota Wesleyan 7. Lawrence Ripon 0. North Dakota University 27; Morningside 0.

Gonzaga 12; Idaho 3. Creighton 19; South Dakota State 0. Utah Aggies 14; Brigham Young 0. Augusta Northern Normal 7. University of Denver Colorado School of Mines 16.

Western State 18; Colorado Teachers College 7. Colorado Aggies Colorado Col. lege 3. University of. Southern California 56; University of Arizona 0.

Washington 64; Whitman 2. Baldwin Wallace 20; Hiram 0. I SCHNEIDER RACE TO BE RUN NEXT MONDAY Rough Seas Prevent Seaplane Classic Scheduled For Yesterday Baltimore, Oct. out in scudding rain squalls at Bay Shore Park today, the Jacques Schneider international seaplane trophy race will take place next Monday, if the weather man's promise of fair weather holds out over the week-end. A special trial for the world's speed record, over a threekilometre course, scheduled originally for tomorrow, may be held Tuesday, The Schneider eup contest committee postponed today's scheduled race at 10 earliest hour at which it legally could do so under the Schneider rules.

The first postponement was until tomorrow. Later in the day unpromising weather reports for Sunday were received and the committee met again, authorizing President George C. Smith, of the Flying Club of Baltimore, formally to announce the new race date as Monday. Pilot Bert Hinkler, of the British team's reserve Gloster-Napier third, seaplane, made his second attempt this morning to complete the British entries. Rain, wind and tide proved too great a hazard, however, and he was forced to abandon the attempt to qualify in the navigability tests when his moter stalled half A mile off shore.

Convoyed by a coterie of launches and two subchasers, the Gloster-Napier third had nosed out into the bay through a smother of spray into a ped and perilously high running a sea. The postponement gives Pilot ler another chance to prove his craft worthy of substituting on the starting line for Britain's "Mystery ship," the Supermarine-Napier 8-4, which fell with Captain Henry C. Biard and was wrecked Friday. The forecast for Bay Shore was continued rain tonight and tomorrow morning, unsettled and colder tomorrow afternoon and night and probably clear Monday. The first noted breed of horses I produced in America was the Narragansett Pacer.

Strong Come Back In Second Half Fails To Save Wolfpack From Defeat BAD NEWS WAS 27 TO 6 Hunsucker Takes Ball Over For State's Score In The Fourth Quarter Richmond, Oct. Carolina State was swept off its feet during the first two periods of the game here today with Virginia Military Institute and although staging a strong comeback in the final two frames, went down in defeat, 27 to 6. A 60-yard run for a touchdown by Oliver Gfoerer after he had received a Carolina punt in the first quarter featured the contest, which was played on a muddy field during a constant drizzle. The Cadets scored all of their points in the first half, uncorking a dazzling aerial attack, end sweeps and blocked splendid interference. A by Kulp paved the way V.

M. first touchdown in the first three minutes of play, Fain recovering the ball on Carolina's fouryard line. Gfoerer's sensational run accounted for the second touchdown. A beautiful pass, White to Berkley, gave the Virginians their third score and end sweeps and short passes combined to account for their final score. Both teams went scoreless in the third period, but early in the fourth three passes and line rushes enabled Hunsucker to take the ball over for State's first and only score.

Fumbles by both teams were frequent due to the slippery ball and muddy field. The line-up and summary: V. M. I. N.

C. State Position Fain Kilgore Left end, Kulp Wilson Left tackle Moorman Donnell Left guard Mondy Logan Center O'Berry Nicholson Right guard Smith Bynum Right tackle Barkley Watkins Right end Caldwell. (C) Quarterback Johnson Jennette Willie Left half (C) Gloerer McDowall Fullback White Shuford Fullbaok Score by periods: V. M. I.

18 14 0 0-27 N. C. State 00 0 Touchdowns: Caldwell, Gferer, Barkley and White for V. M. and Hunsucker for State.

Points after touchdown: White 3 (placement). Officials: Hoban, Dartmouth, referee. Major, Auburn, umpire. rington, Virginia, headlinesman. DAVID COX INJURED IN CHARLOTTE GAME Right End On Local High Football Team Is Confined To Sanatorium David Cox.

riht end on the Raleigh high school football team was seriously injured in the game in Charlotte Friday and is now in the new Charlotte Sanatorium. During the first quarter of the game, Cox and Sadler tackled one of the Charlotte players at the same time, Cox received a blow which caused a fracture of the bone over the right eye. The bone was badly crushed in but the sight in that eye was not affected. An X-ray will be made today to determine his exact condition. His mother, Mrs.

D. Sam Conleft yesterday to be with him. HAWKEYES VICTORIOUS Columbus, Oct. and Ohio State fought a "battle of the clouds" today in Ohio Stadium, the Hawkeyes emerging from the fog-filled arena with their second western conference victory, 15 to 0. Radio Time Get yours now from Carolina's Largest Sporting Goods Store We have complete sets and accessories ET SUPER TRADE ASCO MARK CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS STORE.