The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 19

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1931 Notre Dame Tops Pitt, 25-12; Tulane Wins Easily over Tech IRISH USE PASSES TO WIN OVER PITT Schwartz Cast in Hero Role As South Bend Eleven Tops Panthers, 25-12 South Bend, Oct. -A swirling, surging tide of forward passes carried the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame to another football conquest today by engulfing the hitherto undefeated Panthers from Pittsburgh, 25 to 12, before 42,000 excited spectators. Halted at the outset by a great Panther line, Notre Dame then took to the air and broke through to its 22d victory without defeat since 1929. Three times they dashed at the Panther hopes with a bewildering aerial attack and then, with the foe's line spent, they added one touchdown by line smashing and sweeping end runs.

Schwartz Shows Way. If there was an outstanding hero in Notre Dame's victory, it was Schwartz who tossed lobbing passes touchdowns' and clicked off the most yards from the line of scrimmage, piling up 76 yards on 11 attempts. He did most of the kicking, too, keeping even with an average of 35 yards a with the flashy kicker, "Rip" ColJins. Several Panthers, Schwartz almost got away on his famous dashes only to be slowed down by his own interference or penalties incurred by his teammates who lost 50 yards for -side and holding. For the Panthers, dasheen Heller stood out around the end and his passing.

The start of the game gave advance notice of thrills when both teams fumbled. Krause recovered a Pitt fumble, and the break was cashed immediately from 34-yard line. Two plays took the ball to Pitt's 18-yard line and a high pass from Schwartz to Melinkovitch took it over. At the end of the period the Panthers were hammering Notre Dame. The short rest between sessions failed to avail the Irish and Heller finished the from the twovard line shortly after the second started.

The try for point failed. Host raced 32 yards a few minutes later and the ball rested on Pitt's line. Two passes, Jackwhich to Brancheau, and Koken, to Host, the remaining distance and covered, Dame led by 13 to 6 at halftime. Pitt attempted to score via the air the third period but the Irish de11 fense was adequate, and later a long run by Schwartz took ball to the Panther's four-yard line. Pitt rallied and the Irish were stopped inch shy of a first down.

Two an minutes later, however, Schwartz tossed one to Jaskwhich for yards and another came touchdown. right Schwartz back and Melinkovitch, Pitt's yard line from where Melinkovitch went over on two busts through the centor of the line. Notre Dame's second team went in, and Pitt proceeded to score its other touchdown, Johnny Luch carrying ball over after a mixture of the and slashes at the line had passes carried it to the one-yard line. Score by periods: Pittsburgh ..........0 6 0 6-12 Notre Dame .........7 6 6. 6-25 Notre Dame, scoring, touchdowns: Melinkovitch Jackwhich (substitute for Murphy) 1.

Points after touchdown, Murphy. Pittsburgh, scoring touchdowns: W. HelJer Luch 1. PRESBYTERIAN DEFEATED BY CHATTANOOGA ELEVEN Tubby Haswell Leads Moccasins To 32-7 Victory Over Palmetto Team Chattanooga, Oct. (AP)-Led by Tubby Haswell, 150 pound halfback, who made two long runs for touchdowns, Chattanooga bumped Presbyterian, 32 to 7, here this afternoon.

It made four victories and no defeats in the association for the Moccasins this year. Coach Moore his second team which had a lead at the quarter. A 30-yard pass, Ellis to Haley gave the marker. The regular team went in for the second period. Haswell made runs of 48 yards and 66 yards for two counters.

The other was bucked over. Presbyterian recovered a fumble on Chattanooga seven yard line in the third period and Pillitzer went off tackle for the score. Farioletti made the final for Chattanooga in the last period with a 65 yard sprint. HERE'S WHAT WENT ON IN DIXIE'S CONFERENCE By The Associated Press Vanderbilt's Commodores dropped by Tulane last week 19 to 0, held the champion University of bulldogs to one touchdown and a safety yesterday as day's outstanding gridiron attraetion in the South. The Tulane Greenies, co champions of last year, who meet the scrappy bulldogs from Georgia two weeks hence, ploughed through Georgia Tech at New Orleans for 33 points, while Tech annexed zero.

Auburn, which last week stopped Georgia Tech for the first time in an even dozen years lost by a toe to Florida, the 'Gators winning, in their own bailwick, while Tennessee's crusading Voulnteers did the expected and defeated North Carolina but only by seven points to none. In the other conference struggles on the program Maryland beat M. in a free-scoring game 41 to 20: Washington and Lee trounced Virginia 18 to Kentucky and V. P. ended their conflict 20 to 6 while Alabama ran roughshod over Sewanee 33 to 0.

Mylehreest, 135 pound end at Wesleyan, is a midget alongside his team mates, Wolaneck and Sweet, 240 and 233 pound tackles. Saturday Grid Results STATE. Weaver Colege 46, Mt. Pleasant 0. Tennessee, 7, Davidson North 0.

Carolina 0. Emory and Henry, 14; Elon, 0. Appalachian 7, Catawba 6. Wake Forest Frosh 13, Oak Ridge 12. Guilford 13, High Point 0.

Rutherford, Campbell, 7. SOUTH. Georgia 9, Vanderbilt 0. Washington and Lee 18, Virginia 0. Maryland 41, Virginia Military 20.

Florida 13, Auburn 12. Kentucky 20, Virginia Poly 6. Mercer 25, Wofford 7. Western Kentucky 7, Murray State 0. Southern 21, Florida 0.

Oglethorpe 3, Furman 0. Roanoke 6, Hampden-Sydney 0. Langley Field 38, Atlantic U. 0. Parris Island Marines 20, South Georgia Teachers 0.

Centre, 14; Washington 2. Chattanooga 32, Presbyterian 7. Louisiana State 13, Arkansas 6. Tulane 33, Georgia Tech 0. Alabama Sewanee 0.

Southwestern (Tenn.) 20, Missis. sippi 20. Spring Hill 25, Southwestern Louisiana 0. Citadel 6, Stetson 0. Carruthersville Col.

18, Lambuth 13. Birmingham-Southern 40, Jacksonville Teachers 0. EAST. Army 6, Yale 6. Penn.

27, Wisconsin 13. Purdue 13, Carnegie Tech 6. Fodrham 46, Drake 0. Marquette 7, Boston College 0. Harvard 35, Texas 7.

New York U. 13, Colgate 0. Navy 15, Princeton 0. Syracuse 7, Penn State 0. Brown 33, LeHigh 0.

Columbia 19, Wililams 0. Lafayette 21, Washington and Jef. ferson 0. Villanova 61, Baltimore 6. Bucknell 46, Gettysburg 0.

Dartmouth 20, Lebanon Valley 6. Holy Cross 27, Rutgers 0. St. Thomas (Scranton) 14, Albright Allegheny 26, Adrian 0. Shenandoah 29, American 6.

Wesleyan 14, Amherst 6. Trenton Teachers 0, Arnold 0. Maine 9, Bates 6. Thiel 39, Bethany 0. Colby 32, Bowdoin 6.

Clarkson 13, Buffalo 0. Drexel 31, City College N. Y. 0. Conn.

Aggies 7, Tufts 7. Moravian 22, Cooper Union 0. Delaware 7, Richmond 0. Penn Military 0, Dickinson 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 19, Glenville Teachers 14.

Trinity 25, Haverford 0. Kenyon 26, Hobart 7. Hamilton 18, Susquehanna 7. PENN TURNS BACK WISCONSIN, 27-13 Quakers Mistreat Dope To Hand Badgers Setback Before Crowd of 65,000 Philadelphia, Oct. 24.

-The University of Pennsylvania today defeated a powerful University of Wisconsin team, 27 to 13, before 65,000 spectators at Franklin field. Favored beforehand to take a beating from the western eleven, which last week was strong enough to humble Purdue, the alert Red and Blue team completely turned thietables, ease scoring and at running times up with a 27 to 0 score before the Badgers collected themselves to rumble down the field for their two touchdowns late in the contest. All Four of Penn's touchdowns came swiftly. Two of them were on brilliant rung from midfield by Carl Perina, fullback, and Jerry Ford, a reserve halfback. The other two resulted directly from the alert piay of the Penn forwards who recovered a fumble and blocked a punt deep in Wisconsin territory.

If there was any solace to be gained by Wisconsin, it lay in the fact that its hard running backs, led by Russ Rebholz, piled up 11 first downs to three for Penn. The winners, however, 186 ya yards from scrimmage, compared to 166 for Wisconsin. The gained 97 yards on four passes, two of which led directly to their touchdowns. It was not until the third period, when it found itself trailing hopelessly that Wisconsin could make a contest of it. line, Starting the from Western their huskies own 25, forged straight down the grass for 75 yards and a touchdown.

Less than a minute of play remained when the Badgers, in a parting gesture, sailed 55 yards two dazzling plays for their second score. CITADEL GETS VICTORY OVER STETSON ELEVEN Charleston, S. Oct. loafed a buncir of second stringers through almost an entire game today to take a ridiculous 6-0 victory over Stetson. Citadel coaching staff made no pretense of taking the game seriously, saving regulars for the South Carolina game next Thursday.

Both teams fumbled at what wouid have been crucial moments in any other game and Citadel was penalized severely on off -side misdemeanors. Moseley and Petrey, Steson fullback and quarterback, attempted unsuecessfully to score with aerial advances. Jennings, Citadel halfback, was the individual star. The game was played in Stetson territory most of the time. Clarence Munn, Minnesota's long punter, is a cousin of the Munns of Nebraska, famous in football, wrestling and boxing.

TECH WRECKED BY TULANE GREENIES Bierman's Brigade Rolls To 33-0 Victory Over Georgia Tech Gridders New Orleans, Oct. Tulane's aspirants for another Southern Conference championship sent Georgia Tech's "Ramblin' Wreck" from the football track under a shower of touchdowns here today. Tech was "wrecked" 33 to 0. Tech's offensive never was allow. ed to get under way except in spots as Tulane's linesmen broke through to nail the runners in their tracks or to toss them for losses.

Tech fought but seldom got the ball within scoring distance and lost the few advantages they had by costly fumbles. Booby Jones, peerless golfer, was a spectator. Tulane scored in the first quarter and in each succeeding quarter and the ball was only three yards from another touchdown when the game ended. Zimmerman broke through the Tech line for the first touchdown. Then in the second quarter Dalrymple, blocked Ferguson's punt on the ten-yard line, picked it up and ed the goal.

The third quarter brought two touchdowns after a triple pass, Felts, Dawson to Zimmerman, placed the ball on the six-inch line and Felts plunged over the goal. Rodriguez, Tulane's center, brought the stans up yelling when he intercepted Hart's pass and ran 45 yards for the fourth touchdown. Ragged football was played in the final quarter as the substitutes fumbled and bungled but Tulane brought up another touchdown when Galloway fumbled the pass from center and Boasberg recovered on Tech's 18- yard line. A five-yard off-side penalty against Tech put the ball in striking distance and fullback Lemmon plunged over. The crowd was estimated at 17,000.

The lineups: Tulane Georgia Tech Position Haynes Lackey Left End Bankston Tharpe Left Tackle Upton Laws Left Guard Lodriguez Neblett Center Scatide Jones Right Guard' McCormick Goldsmith Right Tackle Dawson Flowers Quarterback Hodgins Hart Right Half Payne Peeler Fullback Score by periods: Tulane 6 7 13 7--33 Georgia Tech ...0 0 0-- 0 Scoring Touchdowns, Tulane: Zimmerman. Dalrymple, Flets, Lodriguez, Lemmon. Polats after touchdowns, Zimmerman (place kick); Dawson to Dalrymple; Lemmon (line plunge off right MT. PLEASANT 'LOSES TO WEAVER COLLEGE Huskey Leads Weaver Gridders To 46-0 Win Over Mt. Pleasant Team Asheville, Oct.

a red headed runner by the name of Huskey showing the way, Weaver college, Pleasant trounced a Collegiate game but Institute weak eleven here this afternoon, 46 to 0. Huskey scored three touchdowns on nice runs, brought the ball to within scoring distance several times and played a bang-up defensive game. It took Weaver but 33 seconds to score the first touchdown after the kickoff, a pass English to Wilkie, good for 65 yards and goal on the first play. CAMPBELL GETS 7-7 TIE WITH RUTHERFORD TEAM Connelly Springs, Oct. College played the Rutherford College Ramblers to a 7-7 deadlock here tonight.

Campbell tied the score in the fourth period when Humphreys passed 20 yards to Taylor and the latter stepped the remaining 20 across the goal line. Humphreys the point. The Ramblers had scored in the third period. A pass, Bronson to Payne, ball on the five-yard line, and Fitzgerald bucked it over in three tries. Fitzgerald passed to Payne for the extra point.

For Rutherford Payne, Bronson and Bumgardner played a great game, while Humphries and Taylor showed up best for Campbell. MERCER BESTS WOFFORD ELEVEN BY 25-7 COUNT Spartanburg, S. Oct. -Starting off with a 70-yard run for touchdown by Zinkowski, substitute back, Mercer defeated Wofford College 25 to 7 in a game full of spectacular incidents here today. Jesonis counted two markers in the second period.

Cimperman really deserves credit for the scores. however. He carried the ball 11 yards to the one-yard line for the first and 40 yards to the ten-yard line in the second touchdown. Cimperman intercepted a forward pass during the third quarter to run 75 yards for touchdown. Monroe, Wofford, intercepted a pass and tore off 40 yards but was stopped of score.

The sole Wofford touchdown was marked up by Willis who took a forward pass for a 55-yard sprint in the final period. Mercer scored 14 first downs to Wofford's 3. George Latimer, Rutgers back, may be a three-time AllAmerican lacrosse player. He has another year to play and won the honor in both 1930 and 1931. Infantile paralysis brought a halt to freshman football at Bucknell after one youth died.

FIELD GOAL IS MARGIN OF OGLETHORPE'S WIN Petrels' First Victory, By 3-0 Score, Marks Furman's First Defeat Atlanta, Oct. 24-(AP)-Oglethorpe won its first victory of the season here today when Sypert place kicked a goal in the fourth quarter to defeat the previously unbeaten Furman Hurricane 3 to 0. Furman held on the six-inch line at the start of the final quarter, but Allred's kick was short and Sypert booted over the only counter of the game from 14-yard stripe. The final whistle stopped an Oglethorpe march on the 15-yard line. PRINCETON DROPS BEFORE MIDDIES Navy Fires 15-0 Broadside Into Ragged Hulk of Princeton Grid Ship Princeton, N.

Oct. rose up today to pour another blast into the ragged hulk of Princeton's football team, already torn by the fire of Brown and the might of Cornell. While a crowd 30,000 looked Navy fired a broadside in the second period and another in the final quarter to the Tigers 15 to 0. Half through gather second quarsmash, ter a short kick Navy the ball on the Tiger 45- yard line. The Midshipman backs, Joe Tschirgi, Eddie Konrad, "Soup" Campbell, drove to the 19-yard line before the Princeton forward wall stiffened.

Tschirgi then back ten yards to field goal dropped, standing on the 29-yard line and the game might as well have ended there as far as the element of competition was concerned. Just three plays later Nary had a touchdown, the result of the first of Princeton's many costly fumbles. Ceppi, young halfback, dropped the ball after the kick-off following Tschirgi's goal and Bryant, Navy tackle, recovered on Princeton's 24- yard line. Konrad immediately scooted around the Princeton right end to score. Before the third quarter ended, Konrad laid the cornerstone for the final Navy touchdown by kicking outside on Princeton's eight-yard line.

The quarter ended with the hapless Tigers penalized to their own throeyard line for offside. As soon as the fourth quarter opened Millard Draudt kicked to Navy's 40 yard line and Navy's substitute backs, headed by Pat Hurley and Sammy Samuels, hammered down to Princeton's three-yard line. A pass from Quarterback Denny Samuels, spoiled another touchdown. Samuels caught the pass just beyond the end zone. Princeton regained the ball on her 20-yard line, but an intercepted Tiger pass on the 38-yard mark, Hurley's plunging, Samuels' running, and Kirn's passing brought ball back to the six-inch line.

Denny sneaked across for the touchdown on the fourth down. Navy failed to kick either point after touchdown. Navy gained 204 yards rushing to Princeton's 105, completed three out of eight passes to five in 12 for the Tigers, and made 10 first downs. Princeton piled up a surprising total of 12 first downs but until the half dozen in the final quarters could do nothing consecutive with them. SANFORD SCORES 12-6 WIN OVER LUMBERTON Sanford, Oct.

Sanford highs fought hard against a strong Lumberton team here yesterday to gain a 12-6 victory. Sanford's first touchdown came as a result of a blocked kick deep Lumberton's territory. Brown, Sanford center, broke through to block the punt. Condor then ran the ball across. The locals' second touchdown came after Stout, quarter, had returned a punt 25 yards to the visitors' 15- yard line.

Orr then tossed Stout a pass to score. Lumberton scored on Stout's fumbled punt. POLO AT BRAGG. Fort Bragg, Oct. will be a game of polo played on the iocal field here Sunday afternoon as usual.

The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. A band concert will be held from 2 until 2:30. ELON BEATEN IN NIGHT GRID GAME Marshall 40, Marietta 0. Fairmont State 0, Potomac State 0. Johns Hopkins 20, St.

John's (Md.) 13. Juniata 14, Westminster 0. Massachusetts State 3, Worcester Poly 0. Springfield 54, Middlebury 0. Ursinus 7, Murlenberg 0.

New Hampshire 43, Vermont 0. New River 0, Waynesburg 0. Providence 24, Norwich 0. Union 21, Rensselaer 0. Rhode Island 33, Coast Guard 0.

St. Lawrence 50, Ithaca School of Physical Education 0. Long Island 34, Upsala 7. Wagner 20, New York Aggies 0. Montclair 14, Brooklyn City 6.

MID-WEST. Notre Dame 25, Pitt 12. Michigan State 6, Georgetown 0. Northwestern 10, Ohio State 0. Michigan 35, Illinois 0.

Indiana 32, Chicago 6. Minnesota 34, Iowa 0. Kansas State 14, Oklahoma 0. Nebraska 6, Kansas 0. Iowa State 20, Missouri 0.

Ohio U. 13, Cincinnati 7. Ohio Wesleyan 12, Miami (0.) 7. Denison 0, Wabash 0. Oberlin 14, Wooster 13.

Case 13, Akron 7. Western Reserve 26, Hiram 0. Bluffton 0, Bowling Green 0. Oregon 0, North Dakota 0. Depauw 14, Boston University 9.

Otterbein 20, Ohio Northern 0. Findlay 13, Detroit City College 0. Morningside 18, South Dakota U. 0. Beloit 14, Carroll 2.

St. John's (Minn.) 13, St. Olaf 0. Luther 12, Iowa State Teachers 6. Earlham 26, Franklin 6.

Valparaiso 20, Crane 6. Aurora 26, La Salle College 0. St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers 25, Winona Teachers 0. Superior (Wis.) Teachers 32, Stout Institute 0.

South Dakota State 7, North Dakota State 0. Central Mich. Teachers 20, Michigan Normal 12. Kalamazoo 17, Albion 0. Rose Poly 28, Indiana Central 0.

Hope 39, St. Mary's (Orchard Lake, Mich.) 0. Alma 13, Hillsdale 13. Michigan 13, Olivet 0. FAR WEST.

Southern California 6, California 0. Stanford 0, Washington 0. Washington State 13, Montana 0. SOUTHWEST. Texas A.

and M. 33, Baylor 7. Southern Methodist 19, Centenary 0. Oklahoma Baptist 10, Austin 7. Tulsa 28, Creighton 0.

Sul Ross 12, Daniel Baker 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Utah 46, Denver 0. Brigham Young 31, Western State 0. FOX HUNTERS END ANNUAL MEETING Bob Taylor, West Virginia Entry, Gets Award As Best All-around Dog All Healing Springs, Oct.

24. (AP)---The North Carolina Fox Hunters Association brought its annual field trials to a close here today with award of prizes in the gathering's event--the three day casts for all-age dogs First prize in the general allaround dog class went to Bobe Taylor, owned by Guy Ritter, of Princeton, W. Va. Red Rock, owned by G. P.

McLellan, of Monroe, was second; Alexander Great, of the Golden Valley Kennels, Forest City, third; Long Hunter, Golden Valley Kennels, fourth. prize for hunting went to Long Hunter, Guy Ritter's R. B. Taylor second; Alexander the Great, third, Red Rock, of the Golden Valley Kennels, fourth. For speed and driving, Bob Taylor was adjudged first, Red Pack second, Hallelujah, owned by Guy Ritter, third, and Cyclone, owned by Oscar Fleming, fourth.

First prize for trailing went to Bob Taylor, with Red Rock second, Jay Bird, of the Camel City Kennels, Winston-Salem, third and Jack, owned by S. E. Hearn of Morganton, fourth. Bob Taylor was adjudged first in endurance, with Alexander the Great, Red Rock and Hallalujah trailing him. Three foxes were jumped and denned within four hours this morning as the last course was run.

PENN STATE BOWS TO SYRACUSE TEAM, 7-0 Syracuse, N. Oct. University achieved a fiveyear ambition today by beating Penn State, 7-0. Syracuse, unbeaten, untied and practically untested this season, entered the Penn game State a which pronounced favorite over already had bowed to two small-college foes, Waynesburg and Dickinson, as well as to Temple. But Syracuse was hard pressed to win.

The only score of the game came in the first period when Moran carried the ball over on a line buck AS the culmination of a steady march down the field in which he had done most of the ball carrying. Ellert added the point. Syracuse threatened several times after that but never again could summon up the strengtn to push the ball over. Penn State twice marched down the field to within st iking distance of the Orange goal. Play throughout was ragged.

Both teams tried aerials repeated: but few of them were successful. Penalties were frequent. The Nogales franchise in the Arizona- Texas league has been taken over by Juarez, assurng organized baseball in Mexico again in 1932, Emory and Henry Wasps Use Passes For Stingers to Register 20-14 Win Emory, Oct. 24-(AP)-Emory and Henry's Wasps launched a running and an aerial attack that could not be denied, and defeated Elon College, 20 to 14, here tonight. The Wasps scored in the first period, when Witten and Whiteside blocked a kick, Witten recovering for a touchdown.

Noffsinger kicked the extra point. The Wasps scored again in the second period on a drive from midfield. Neal ran 30 yards for a touchdown, and the try for point was suecessful. Taking the ball in midfield in the third period, the Wasps marched for final score, Eller circling end their, yards. Elon scored when a pass, Williams to Roberts, placed the ball on the three-yard line in the third period and Williams plunged over.

In the fourth quarter the visitors drove ffom midfield across Emory's goal line for their second counter, Williams scoring the extra point. PURDUE GETS WIN OVER PLAIDS, 13-t Pittsburgh, Oct. University, Carnegie Tech's first western conference foe, defeated Carnegie 13 to 6 here today in a well matched, stubborn battle in the rain. A crowd of 20,000 was in the stadium. The game was virtually even until late in the third quarter when the Boilermakers got their first touchdown on a brilliant 60-yard run by Halfback Heckler, supported by excellent interference.

Heckler placekicked the extra point. Before the third period ended, Purdue began another offensive that wound up with the second touchdown in the early minutes of the final quarter. The Boilermakers took the ball on downs on their 27-yard mark and drove the field until Pardonnner For Outdoor Good Times Pinehurst means "a village among the pines." To those who have visited Pinehurst it means far more- -a friendly, congenial- cottage colony. Its hotels aim to excel in perfect service amid a homelike atmosphere and ideal facilities for sportsmen whether golfer, rider, shooter, archer, polo or tennis player. Just a few hours away over smooth state roads.

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NEBRASKA COUNTS WIN OVER KANSAS ELEVEN Lincoln, Oct. the Payhawk line before it the University of Nebraska defeated the University Kansas, 6 to 0, today to eliminate the titleholders from the 1931 Big Six conference race. A home-coming crowd of nearly 25,000 spectators witnessed the contest. At no time were the Kansans dangerous and the major portion of the game was played well within their territory. A first period offensive with Sauer, Bauer, Masterson Kreitziner in the forefront of a vigorous plunging attack was sponsible for the Huskers' lone touchdown.

in the second quarter, when Sauer tore through the center of a mass of Jayhawks to carry the ball over from the line. A pass, Bauer to Joy, the first period and plunges by Masterson and Sauer had put the Nebraskans in scoring position. Kansas showed stubborn strength in breaking up several Nebraska offensives but made first downs to 15 for the Huskers. net three, yardage the Nebraskans gained 237 to Kansas' 68 and carrying the ball Nebraska covered 231 yards to 74 for NORLINA WINS Norlina, Oct. Faulkner's second string Norlina team scored an victory over Littleton's eleven, 47-0.

The visitors were uneasy, able to make a first down. Newman, Edward White, and Elliott starred for the locals. Norlina has open dates on October 30, November November 20. Georgia Tech will play all its 1932 games with teams in the South. Discomfort of Perspiring Feet Easily Overcome! Modern habits of dress are modern ailments; the barefoot distress caused by excessive Your feet encased in footwear of today, are subject to excessive perspiration which, not readily dried, turns to acid, promotes germ growth destroys skin and tissue.

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