The News and Observer du lieu suivant : Raleigh, North Carolina • 11

SPORTS The News and Observer SPORTS VOL. CXXXV. NO. 148 RALEIGH, N. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1932 PRICE: DAILY.

SUNDAY, FIVE TEN CENTO VIRGINIA BEATS CAROLINA, 14-7 State and Gamecocks Tie; Davidson Bests Wake Forest, 7 to 0 TECHS SCORE IN LAST PERIOD TO BRING DEADLOCK Allen Nelms Covers Fumble Behind Goal As Climax of 44-Yard March EARL CLARY SCORES FOR BIRDS IN SECOND PERIOD South Carolina Launches 51- Yard Scoring Trip Near End of First Quarter; Outplay Lavalmen in Second Half After Birds Lead First Half Play By ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. the resulting penalty from point of the foul set State back to its own 45. The Governor of South Carolina the first laugh, the Governor of North Carolina had the second laugh the executives were grinbothen all was over in the N. C.

ning State-South Carolina football battle here yesterday. It was a 7-all tie. The chief executives of the sister Carolinas were the honor guests at annual Thanksgiving Day meetof the Wolfpack and Gamecocks, played before 9,000 fans at Riddick Field. South Carolina scored early in the second period when Earl Clary slipthrough State's left tackle to climax a 51-yard drive. Grayson Wolfe point.

Nelms Covers Fumble. State's Wolfpack had played ond fiddle in the first half, but the Techs decidedly reversed things in the second balf. The touchdown came after four minutes of the final period when Allen Nelms, alert end, fell a fumble behind the Gamecock goal. The fumble had come on a line play by Ray Rex, a play started from the five-yard line and on which Rex had come forward three yards before being tackled and fumbling. Bob McQuage place-kicked the point try to match South Carolina's total, and the pair of "naturals" formed the score at the end.

State's touchdown concluded drive which had seen the Techs come from South Carolina's 44-yard line after Don Wilson had returned punt nine yards. The touchdown trip of each team was carried over from the preceding quarter. South Carolina began its own 49 and had reached the State 36 one play from the end of the first quarter. The last play of this period saw Stephens head swarm of charging Techs who tossed Mauney, on a pass play, for a 10- yard loss. State's scoring journey was begun late in the third period, and the Techs had come to South Carolina's 27, third down and seven to go, as this verse closed.

The game closed season for State, but Billy Laval's Gamecocks have one more test--and that with Auburn's Southern Conference lead ers December 3. It was the second tie of the season for State, which had played a scoreless game with Wake Forest. The defeat by North Carolina was the only loss of campaign for Johnny Smith's team. Threats at Minimum. Save for their successful trips over the opposition's goal, neither team presented a close approach to touchdown.

In fact, South Carolina possession of the ball in State's side of midfield on only one other time. State was in the Gamecock half the field at five other stages of play, but the only visit near the danger zone was in the third period when the Techs came from the Birds' yard line the visitors' 25, with third down and six to go. On next play a pass failed and Greason punted outside at South Carolina's 8. It was with the return punt State, started longest its run of scoring the game, trek. the chief thrill, didn't get into figures.

Late in the first quarter Wolfe kicked from his own 21 Bob McQuage, who turned in a good piece of broken, field running turn the yards to the Birds' 22. However, a State player caught in the act holding, Earl Clary, a player who well earns the football fans' adjective of "a sweet back," demonstrated that his advance publicity was well founded and led the Gamecocks. Lithe, and running with such ease that his hard driving seemed all the more uncanny, Clary was ever a worry to the Techs. Mauney, a soph, was the other big worry to the Techs and as a passer he proved very good. He completed each of his first four passes, and his fifth and last try was intercepted by Bob McQuage, who literally plucked the ball from the hands of the intended receiver.

MacDougall, sub fullback, who played minus helmet despite his thinning hair, and Clary were the chief defensive lights in South Carolina's secondary. Huskey and Willard led the line play. Bob MAdams and Ray Rex shared offensive honors for State, with MeAdams doing most of the gaining in frat half. Line slices by MeAdams were alternated with Rex's (Please Turn to Page Two.) CATAWBANS TAKE LITTLE SIX CROWN Moran's Indians Use Passes Effectively To Whip Lenoir-Rhyne, 20-0 Salisbury, Nov. Charlie Moran's Catawba Indians clinched the North State Conference football title here today with a 20-0 victory over Lenoir-Rhyne.

After a scoreless first period the Catawba drive opened up, and two touchdowns were pushed over in the second. The first score was the culmination of a 53-yard drive, with Cesareo and Appanaitis leading the attack. Finally a pass from Witmer to Garland for 13 yards put the ball on the Bear 13-yard stripe, and Appanaitis went over three bucks through the line Appanaitis added the point with a placekick. After an exchange punts a little later, Wittmer snagged one to return it to the 21-yard line. Then he hurled a short lateral Appanaitis for five yards.

Wittmer pointed his next toss at Pearson, fell across the line for the score. Appanaitis again added the point. The teams battled with little avail throughout the third, but in the fourth Wittmer opened up his aerial attack again. Four heaves carried the ball 35 yards with Pearson, Cesareo and Appanaitis receiving, and the latter went across for the score, his placement being blocked. Catawba completed 12 of 15 pass attempts.

Lenoir Rhyne hardly figured as a threat after the first period when a touchdown drive, long sustained, bogged down on the Indian 10-yard line. Catawba Lenolr-Rhyne Position Robinson Little Left End Williams Stasavich Left Tackle' Nash Reese Left Guard Vaniewsky Hemphill Miller Renynolds Right Guard Garland Geitner Right Tackle Pearson Barkley Right End' Witmer Hughes Quarterback Linn Newton Left Hair Cesarero Mills Right Half Appanaitis Poovey Fullback Score by periods: Catawba .0 14 0 6--20 ......0 0 0 0- 0 Scoring touchdowns: Appanaitis, Pearson, Cesaero: Points. Appanaitis 2. placements. Officials: Gray, Davidson, Frew.

umpire: Ison, Carolina, headlinesman. MARS HILL LIONS END SEASON WITH 21-0 WIN Captain Fox and Nettles Fea. ture As Lions Defeat Bilt. more Bulldogs Mars Hill, Nov. Hill College football team closed its season today by downing Biltmore Junior College, 21-0, here.

The a Lions held the upper hand throughout, rolling up dozen first downs to two for the visitors. Coach Roberts alternated two teams and both performed well. Captain Fox led the attack and tallied two touchdowns, one on a 15-yard dash in the opening period and the other on a 22-yard run in the third quarter. In the fourth period, Bethea tallied on a pass. Nettles, quarterback.

vied with Fox for offensire honors for the Lions. AHOSKIE HIGHS SCORE IN CLOSING MINUTE Ahoskie, Nov. Indians of Ahoskie High School made a lastminute drive against Aulander high here this afternoon and by straight football carried the ball over for the first and only touchdown of the Thanksgiving Day game within the last minute of play. Myers went around end for the extra point, giving Ahoskie the game, 7 to 0. Odom made the final plunge that carried the ball across for the touchdown.

Greene was the offensive star for the Indians, while Miller bore the brunt of the game for Anlander, both on offense and defense. The two teams battled on almost even terms throughout the game. NEW BERN -PROS GET SECOND VICTORY New Bern, Nor. Bern Battery D. football team defeated Portsmouth Boosters, 32 to 0, on the local gridiron today.

The locals had it their way from the beginning, gaining much ground on passes. This was the second victory for New Bern over Portsmouth, the locals winning 7 to 6 recently at Portsmouth. GRUBE JOINS BENEDICTS. Easton, Nov. Jessie Goddard of Kellyville, and Frank Grube, catcher of the Chicago White Sox, were married today by the Rev.

Frederick O. ser in the Trinity Episcopal Church. Grube is a resident of Easton. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Joseph Goddard of Kellyrille.

Pearce Intercepts Pass, Runs 55 Yards to Score Intercepted Pass Five Minutes From End Gives Davidson 7-0 Victory DAVIDSON'S FIRST WIN IN SERIES SINCE 1920 Deacons' Chief Threat Halted After First Down at Four. Yard Line Early in Third Period; Baptists Outgain Davidson in Game Marked By Fine Line Play By WITT HANCOCK. Davidson, Nor. meant just that on "the hill" tonight, for the long, lean and hungry years were at an end. Davidson students celebrated their first victory over Wake Forest since 1920.

Almost helpless against a brilliant Wake Forest line, the Wildcats employed an intercepted forward pass a 7 to 0 victory, scoring late in their annual contest here today. With but five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, Charlie Pearce, the pride Wildcats' stable of pony backs, seized a Deacon pass on his own 45-yard line and streaked 55 yards down the field for a touchdown. Not a Demon Deacon touched him. Peacock placekicked the extra point, Pearce's First Marathon. It was a cruel blow to the Deacons, who had out-gained, out-passed, outpunted and out-played the Wildeats during most of three quarters, it was sweet revenge At the opening of the second half the Plant City, boy tucked the Wake Forest kick-off under his arm on his 16-yard line and didn't stop until the goal was reached, 84 yards away.

His course was straight down the center of the field through the entire visiting team. The play was called back, however. under one of the widely discussed new rules. Davidson had not had the required five men within the redrew a penalty. These two straining line, and the Wildeats brilliant thrusts of Pearce's, playing his final college game, were about all the fireworks Davidson had to offer and were its only serious scoring threat.

Deacons' Big Chance. Wake Forest's great chance came at the opening of the fourth quarter when the Deacons had first down on the Wildcats' four yard line. Three line plays yielded nothing and an attempted place-kick by Myers went low and wide. Brilliant passing by Shinn, sub back, was responsible for the drive from near midfield. He completed a 15-yard aerial to Russell, one to Myers for 12 yards, and another to Russell for 10 yards, putting the ball on the nine-yard line.

A Wildcat was offside and a five- penalty made it first down, with but four yards go. Rising superbly to the crisis, tire Wildcat line hurled Myers back without gain twice and then stopped a lateral pass play, Shinn to Holton, at the line of fare scrimmage. Myers' placement fell short of its mark. On other occasions the Deacons threatened but not so seriously. The Figures.

The visitors rolled up 13 first downs to Davidson's five and pleted six passes, where the Wildcats were successful in but one, sulting in a five-yard gain. From scrimmage, the Deacons clipped off 114 yards to Davidson's 67, but the visitors realized. 69 yards on passes. It season for both schools and put Wake Forest in the Big Five cellar, although it held North Carolina and State to ties. Nearly 7,000 spectators, the largest crowd here of the season, saw the bitter, tense battle.

Wake Forest had previously been beaten only by Duke and Catholic University, while Davidson lost to Duke, Citadel, State and North Carolina. The Deacons suffered a blow early in the game when their clever little quarterback, Zeno Wall, was injured and forced to retire. He came back two minutes before the game WAS over. Lines Take Honors. Omitting Pearce's performances, honors of the day were carried off by the two great lines.

There were no long runs from scrimmage and the -Deacons, led by Swan, who played a brilliant game at tackle and got off some lengthy punts, and by Hardie and Green, ends, kept Davidson's fleet backs under cover. Jack Wagner, the Wildcats' veteran tackle, turned in another of his bang-up performances. Close Calls. In the first quarter the Deacons drove to Davidson's nine-yard line, with Lawhorn's driving heading the offense. Another narrow squeak for the Wildcats was in the third period when, with the ball on Davidson's yard line, Pearce punted almost straight up.

A Deacon touched the ball and Wagner fell on it on the Mus-13-yard line, enabling Pearce to kick out of danger. Wilson and Lawhorn were Wake (Please Turn to Page Three.) TAR HEELS TO TRY SCHEDULE CHANGE May Play Only Nine Games in '33; Collins' Contract Runs Until 1934 after the game. Chuck Has Another Year. By MADRY. Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, Nov.

14 to 7 loss to Virginia today emphasized the view will that next year the Tar Heels not attempt to take Duke and ginia in a row. Today proved definitely that this task is much too much. There were apparently well-founded rumors here tonight that next year Carolina will cut its schedule to nine games, so as to permit the usual 10-day practice period for the important Virginia game. It is a certainty that some members of the Athletic Council will lead a fight for the change when they next assemble the first week in December. Graduate Manager Charles T.

Woolen and other members the council were here today withheld any official comment. What team will be dropped from the present schedule in case a ninegame program is adopted is problematical, but conjecture pointed to Florida. There were several thousand rooters in the Carolina side of the stadium today, and they were a gloomy looking lot as they straggled out Quite naturally there was repetition of the talk about the coaching situation which followed the Duke game. Chuck Collins' present contract at Carolina runs for another year, until January 1, 1934, as a coldblooded fact, it was learned authoritatively tonight. And, if the Athletic Council follows its policies of the will not try to break that contract, regardless of alumni pressure--that may be brought to bear this difficult situation.

President and Mrs. Frank P. ham were among the honor guests at today's game, but Dr. Graham narrowly missed getting here. Early last night, with little time to sparebefore catching his train, he set out for Durham to see a faculty member who lay ill in a hospital.

His car broke down en route and it was by seconds that he caught the train. PRESBYTERIAN JUNIORS BEST LEES-M'RAE, 14-7 Andrews Returns Punt 45 Yards For Winning Touch. down in Third Period Maxton, Nov. College defeated Lees- Me Rae Junior College gridders, 14-7, here today. A pass, Andrews to Muse, scored the locals' first touchdown in early minutes of the game.

Leestied it up in the second period by steady line gains after recovering a fumble on the locals' 15-yard line. The winning points came in the fourth period, Andrews returning 8 punt 45 yards to touchdown. Muse, Andrews, Johnson, Hawkins and Barden led the fine play of the locals. Acle and Williams were leaders of the scrappy visiting team. DUKE BLUE DEVILS GET HOLIDAY TO SEE GAME Wade's Team Will Close Sea.

son Tomorrow by Meeting Generals at Duke Durham, Nov. aside for a change become spectators instead participants, Duke's football squad this afternoon tapered off a Thanksgiving holiday to attend a freshman game here. morrow they will go through a signal drill and then await the ington and Lee Generals on Saturday. The Blue Devils have been prepared to expect anything from the DeHart "Big Blue" team this weekend. The Virginians' squad is at top physical condition for the first time this season.

SPRING HOPE DEFEATS WARRENTON HIGH, 33-7 Spring Hope, Nov. Hope Highs defeated Warrenton, 33- 7, here today. Spring Hope made 18 first to six for the visitors. Carmean scored four of the locals' touchdowns and Bergeron tallied the remainder of the points. Today's game marked the first time in three years that Spring Hope had been scored against on its home feld.

Any team within a radius of 100 miles desiring a game for December 2 is asked to communicate with Coach Bert Johnson at the local school. QUANTICO WINS Quantico. Nov. 24. (UP) Quantico Marines defeated Carlisle barracks 25 to 0 on a muddy field today.

Carlisle previously undefeated this season, made first down only twice compared with 14 first downs for Quantico. CAVALIERS TAR HEELS FIRST LOSS SINCE 1926 First in Decade 'Twas a Draw South Carolina N. C. State Position: Willard Stephens Left End. Johnson Seitz Left Tackle.

Fortson Stanko Left Guard. I Shins Espey Center. Moorehead Tull Right Guard. Huskey Stroupe Right Craig Greason Right End. Wolfe Wilson Quarterback.

Hambright McAdams Left Half. Clary Roy Right Halt." Brown Cumiskey Fullback. Score by periods: South Carolina 0 tO 0-7 N. C. South Scoring: Carolina.

Touchdown: Clary. Extra point: Wolfe (placement). N. C. State: Touchdown: Nelms.

Extra point: McQuage (placement). Substitutions: South Carolina: Ends, Rowland, Eppes, Raby. Guards, O'dell, Fowle. Gilmore. Backs, Mauney, Hambright, McDougall.

N. C. State. Ends, Nelms, Redding. Tackle, Daughtry.

Backs, McQuage, Rex. Officials: Referee, Strupper (Ga. Tech); umpire, Black (Davidson); linesman, Perry (Sewanee); feld judge, Brice (Auburn.) ELON WHIPPED BY GUILFORD ELEVEN Quakers Exhibit Strong Attack To Get 24-6 Win in Little Six Contest Greensboro, Nov. --Playing in the World War Memorial Stadium before a holiday crowd of some 2.000. the Guilford Quakers battled their way through Elon College for four touchdowns this afternoon to make a final count of 24 to 6 in their annual clash with the Christians.

A rally in the second half by Elon finally brought results in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter when Newsome, heavy Elon fullback. took the hall on a series of plunges across the Quaker goal line for Elon's cnly score. The first half was decidedly Guilford's, the Quakers scoring two touchdowns in the second period. one on a pass Turner to Newman and the other on an -tackle play by Norman. Guilford's stand in the fourth quarter when they were backed up to their own two foot line was the most beautiful bit of football this section has seen in a long time.

After receiving Guilford's kickoff on their own 37-yard line Elon drove down the field for three consecutive first downs to Guilford's six-vard line. Three morep lunges took them within one yard of the goal and then on the yard line Newsome took the ball on a center rush and was stopped by the whole Guilford team two feet short of a touchdown. The lineup: Elon Gullford Position Cox Raseley Left End Waters Mears Left Tackle Freese Wilkie Left Guard Maudin Rudisill Center Peoples Burgwyn Right Guard Lindley Purnell Right Tackle Brawley Bouton Right End Ephland Jamieson Quarterback Newsome Wellons Halt Winecoff Turner Right Half Latham Norman Fullback Score by periods: Elon ...0 0 0 6 Guilford 2 6-24 Touchdowns: Guilford: Newman 2. sub for Wellons: Norman: Jamieson. Elon: Newsome, Officials: Referee, Hayes (Missouri: Umpire, Shepherd, Davidson; Lineman, Pritchard, Carolina.

JOHNS HOPKINS BEATEN BY MARYLAND, 23 TO 0 Baltimore, Nov. University of Maryland eleven dashed to a 23 to 0 victory over Johns Hopkins University here today. Ray Poppelman ended a 55 yard Maryland march in the second querter with a touchdown. Widmyer galloped around Hopking' right end for 48 yards in the third period for a score and Poppelman intercepted a forward pass and carried it to the one-yard line. Woods went over.

Widmyer placekicked two extra points and Kennen added the other. An incomplete forward pass behind the goal line gave Maryland a safety in the fourth quarter. The American Power Boat tion has named George H. Townsend to serve another year as its president. a.

Davidson Wake Forest Position Morgan Hardie Left End Wagner Grant Left Tickle Hand Deangelis Left Guard McElrath Owen Center Rice Hood Right Guard" Whitfield Swan Right Tackle' Morris Green Right End Mackorell Wall Quarterback Peabody Wilson Lett It Pearce Peters Right Halt" Willson Lawhorn Fullback Score by periods: Wake Forest ........0 0--0 Davidson ...0 0 0 Davidson scoring touchdown, Pearce; Point, Peabody, placement. Substitutes: Wake Forest, Holton, Russell, Meyers, Swing, Griffin, Chetty, Clark, Dudley, Shinn, Kessler. Davidson, Wingfield, Gardner, Ogden, Potter, Hutchins, Flinn. Officials: Referee. Arnold, Auburn: Umpire Collins, Vanderbilt; Headlinesman, Sholar, Presbyterian; Field Judge, Gass, Lehigh.

DUKE ALSO TAKES FRESHMAN TITLE Blue Imps Defeat Carolina Yearlings 19-0 To End Season Without Loss Durham, Nov. freshmen copped the State Yearling title this afternoon before 4,000 spectators by defeating the Carolina Tar Babies, 19 to 0, in a thrilling contest. Neither team had suffered defeat during the season. The Imps divided their scoring in three periods, and kept the Tar Babies in their own territory most of the game. Duke's first touchdown was bagged early in the game.

The Tar Babies received and punted after failing to gain. Alexander and Ward cliped off 18 yards, but a 10-yard loss forced Ferguson to punt. Carolina received. but lost the ball on next play by fumbling. and Ward, Alexander in two made tries, three yards, ried the ball over.

The try for point by placekick was blocked. The close of the first quarter found Duke on Carolina's five-yard line as the result of a series of brilliant gains by Alexander This lad had carried the ball for gains five times and tossed a 25-yard pass to Ward. He carried it twice more after the new quarter started to place the ball on the one-yard line and accounted for Duke's second touchdown on a line play. Ferguson boted the ball for the extra point. The Imps then began a march which accounted for their third tally.

Alexander tore off six, Ward followed with two. and a Carolina penalty for unnecessary a roughness put the ball the Tar Babies' 17-yard stripe. Alexander made six yards, Ward accounted for three, and in two more tries Alexander plunged over center for the touchdown. With six minutes to play Carolina staged a brilliant air attack with Phelps on the pasing end. Arthur received one for 20 yards, Pendleton Phelps on the passing end.

Arthur another for 31 yards, which placed the ball on Duke's 35-yard line. Phelps tried a pass to Yeager, but it was intercepted by Bostic, and the Imps had the ball when the game ended. Duke's line was a principal factor in the Imps victory, with the work of Durner, Collins. Saleeby, Sizemore, Migdal, Boling, Quinn and Dempsey outstanding. In Joyce, Kanner and Moore the Tar Babies put up a strong midline.

The line-ups: Duke North Carolina Position L'empsey Ellisberg Left End' Boling Evins Left Tackle Collins Moore Left Guard Midgal Kanner Center Durner Joyce Right Guard Quinn Hobgood Right Tackle Saleeby Barwick Right End Alexander Cox Quarterback Ferguson Pendleton Right Halt Ward Montgomery Left Half Mizell Nelson Fullback Score by quarters: North Carolina 0-- Duke 6 0 6--19 Duke touchdowns: Ward, Whitner and Alexander Point after touchdown, Ferguson. Substitutions: Duk-Whitper, Kimbell. Isenhour, Johnston. Trakas, Sizemore Carolina- -Ried. Felts, Arthur, Sutton and Brown.

Referee: Burke umpire Stussey (Ill): Headlinesman, Sykes (Wake Forest). ST. BRIDEAUX WINS Bowie, Nov. Greentree stable's St. Brideaux captured the Thanksgiving handicap at the Bowie race track today out-stepping P.

M. Burch's Tambour and A. C. Bostwick's mate for the mile and a sixteenth. Virginia North Carolina Position: Condon Left End.

Frankel POSE Tatum Left Tackle. Tompkins Philpott Left Guard. Reiss (C) Underwood Center. Dial Newcomb Right Guard. Burger Collins Right Tackle.

Wager Cozart Right End. Johnson Martin Quarterback. Sippley McCasikl1 Left Half. Stevens Tompson Right Hair." Berger Lassiter Fullback, Score by periods: Virginia ....7 0 -N 0-14 North Carolina 0-- Scoring: Touchdowns Johnson, Berger, Croom; extra points: don (2), Phipps. Carolina substitutions: Left end, Walker: left tackle, Tatum; left guard, Barclay, Froneberger, Philpott: right guard, Kahn; right tackle, Smith; right end, Brandt; quarterbacks, Burnette, Woollen; left halfback, Phipps; right halfback, Shaffer, Daniel, Thompson; ginia substitutions: Cutfullback, Chandler, zerooma, Virler; right guard, fullback, Hallett; Brewer.

right end, Clair; Officials: Referee, Foster (Hampden-Sidney); umpire, Brewer (Maryland): fleld judge, Erwin (Drake); head linesman, Tolly (Sewanee). Surprise! DEFEAT OF VANDY TOPS DIXIE DOINGS Tennessee Remains in Unbeaten Ranks As Nashville Commodores Fall By The Associated Press. Vanderbilt's slender hopes for Southern Conference football honors were crushed yesterday by a powerful Alabama team, which reached its peak again after several weeks of sluggish play Crimsons and two 20 defeats. to 0 and won banded Vanderbilt its only defeat of the year. The Commodores had twice tied but were unbeaten and still held slim aspirations for the conference title in the event Tennessee or Auburn were beaten.

John Cain, the ailing captain and fullback, led the 'Baba offensive. It was the inspiration and driving of this star back, whose play in recent games has been slowed up by injuries, that won for Alabama. Vols Stay Put. Tenessee continued along the unbeaten but tied route with a 26 to 0 win over Kentucky. Virginia Poly finished its most successful season in years with a 26 to 0 win over Virginia Military that carried the State title with it.

South Carolina, which meets unbeaten Auburn on December 3 in A championship duel, played North Carolina State to a 7 to 7 tie. Mississippi won its annual duel with Mississippi State 13 to 0 and Virginia showed surprising strength with a 14 to 7 win over North Carolina, its first victory over the Tar Heels in several years. Centenary Tied. Centenary's hopes of finishing its campaign unbeaten were realized but the Shreveport Gentlemen had to be content with a scoreless dead lock with Arkansas. Furman won the South Carolina State championship with a 7 to 0 win over Clemson.

In other games, Maryland beat John Hopkins 23 to 0, Mississippi Teachers won from Union 6 to 0, Louisiana Normal beat Southwestern. Louisiana 8 to 0, Citadel downed Wofford 13 to 0, Southwestern overwhelmed Spring Hill 41 to 0, Centre beat Chattanooga 20 to 6, Mississippi College beat Millspas 7 to 6 and Merger won from Oglethorpe by the same count. Loyola of New Orleans lost an intersectional 6. contest with North DaRichmond sprang a surprise with an 18 to 7 win over William and Mary. FOX HUNT HELD HERE AS HOLIDAY EVENT A fox hunt was held yesterday morning, sponsored by the Milburnie Riding Academy.

Those participating enjoyed a three-hour chase and Bedford Moseley was first at the kill. This was the first fox hunt to be given in Raleigh and Bill Taylor, manager of the Milburnie Riding Academy, who led the hunt, is planning another to be held during the Christmas holidays. The following participated in the hunt yesterday: Mrs. Robert Porter, Miss Florence Briggs. Mrs.

Richard Mason, Dr. Clarence Poe. Ed Meekins. Bedford Moseley, Dr. L.

F. Koonce and Mr. Edgerton, master of the hounds. Bill Croom Runs 76 Yards in Third Period For Carolina's Touchdown CAVALIERS START FROM KICKOFF TO FIRST TALLY Stevens Passes To Johnson For Touchdown in First 5 Minutes; Sippley Features Scoring Attack Early in Third Quarter; Tar Heels Try 23 Passes By CHARLES PARKER. Staff Correspondent, Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, Nov.

Bill Croom, the Burgaw bullet, gave the folks something to talk about here today even if Virginia did welcome Carolina to Scott Stadium with the Tar Heels' first thanksgiving defeat since 1926 when Virginia won here, 3 to 0. Today's score was 14 to 7, and the Cavaliers, entering the game AS underdogs, earned their victory cleanly. Runs 76 Yards to Score A crowd of 15,000 saw the Tar Heels take a decisive licking, but it also saw as pretty a piece of brokenfield running as has ever been reeled off when Croom broke loose from a short end run formation for his 76-yard scoring gallop. The score came in the middle of the third quarter with the Cavaliers leading, 14 to 0, and saved the last of the game from the doldrums. Cavaliers Score Quickly.

Except for the brief spurt put on by the Heels after Croom's dash, there was never any doubt about who held the upper hand. The Cavaliers swept the reserves Coach Colling sent in for his starting line-up off their feet without adoo, and in less than five minutes had ploughed down the field for their first touchdown. They came back at the opening of the second half and did the same thing, and morose Carolina supporters changed their hopes for victory to a prayer for a tie. The game seemed as distinctly an anticlimax to the Tar Heel suDporters as to the squad. The Duke game last Saturday dulled the edge traditionally reached for this counter, and it was reflected in the crowd that came up from North Carolina, which was comparatively small despite the ideal weather.

Heels Kept at Bay Outplayed in every phase of the game, Carolina never seriously threatened except on the one casion that halfback Croom, in the game for his first play of the quarter, flashed. For few minutes after that it looked as though the Heels had found themselves, but a passing attack failed and the final tle found the ball safely in Vir. ginia's possession. For Tar Heels to remember next time they set about beating Virginia that here today the Caralier team on which few, if any, were willing to stake bets, came through with a brilliant fighting formance which left the favorites wondering just what manner of steam roller had crushed them. The Statistics.

Virginia rolled up seven first downs to the Heels' three. The vietors gained 150 yards from scrimmage while the best the Carolinians could do was 132, and 76 of that was turned in by Mr. Croom in one batch. Carolina gained 50 yards on the 2 23 passes she tried, but lost 30 on alties for trying so many of them and completing only three. Vir.

ginia tried only six passed, completing one for 27 yards and touchdown. The game was something of ited to five-yard for StICmiracle, in that penalties, were limcessive incompleted passes on part of Carolina in the same series of downs, and a single 011 Virginia for being off while penalty, Carolina was trying to convert after its touchdown. Big Edge on Punts Virginia also kicked rings around Carolina, Johnson and Sippley, averaging 48 yards in 17 punts, while Martin, Burnett and Woollen, kicking Carolina, could get an average of only 33 yards in their 18 tries. In Poss, Reiss and Berger, Carolina found defensive plays with penchant for messing up things. And while the Tar Heels were engaged in their own futile thrusts, Virginia's offensive was doing the things that show on the seoreboard.

Story of First Touchdown. Virginia scored first before Catolina ever had the ball. The Tar Heels kicked off and the Cavaliers started with the oval on their own 40. Sippiey and Johnson made it a first down. Sippley broke through for 14 and another first down.

Stevens also contributed a first down F. and then passed to Johnson, who of (Please Turn to Page Two.).