The News and Observer du lieu suivant : Raleigh, North Carolina • 19

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1930 3 'Bama Defeats Vandy, 12-7; Tulane Wrecks Rambling Wreck BATTERIES That Stand The Test Cold weather here, the time your automobile batteries begin to give you trouble, start in time to avoid worry and trouble, let us equip your car or truck with the world's famous- LITE BATTERY then when you step on the starter it is always ready, and will start. They are made to best stand both COLD and HEAT. We carry in stock batteries for every make of cars and trucks and will save you money. Get Our Price Before Buying Auto Electric Battery Co.

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Otherwise I'll return at your expense. Your name (in full) Address City or P. 0. Business or Occupation That Lifted Motorists Burdens! Have You Heard of This New Tire ATLAS TIRES Remember Atlas of old, the man who carried the world on his shoulders He must Think of getting a guarantee from the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey that have been some man--So the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey developed a new the tire you bought was assured against accidents, blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, tire and they called it Atlas, for this tire has lifted motorists' burdens all the under inflation, wheels out of alignment, faulty brakes, or any road hazard that might over world. render the tire unfit.

See this new tire- -Get the low price How could anyone buy any other tire Unless backed by as strong a guarantee. Ask about it. Get Ready Now For Winter Motoring Change to lighter Monogram Motor Oil- -Winter lubricating grease, protect your radiator with Anti Freeze- Get a strong Battery. In short let Allen's go all over your car and put it in shape for winter driving--You'll wish you had one of these cold mornings. 'ALLEN'S SERVICE CE ST STATIONS Locally Owned and Operated "ALL OVER TOWN" Come If You -Phone If You Can't GEORGIA DEFEATS PLAINSMEN, 39-7 First-string Bulldogs Make Merry After Auburn Scores On Shock Troops 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus, Oct.

versity of Georgia's football team smothered a gallant Auburn squad 39 to 7 here today. Auburn, which last Saturday held the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets to a scant two point victory was crushed easily by the driving, smashing squad from Athens, Ga. The only touchdown for the team from Alabama came in the first period when Georgia's starting lineof shock troops was on the field. Pate passed to who ran 33 yards touchdown. Davidson place kicked for the extra point.

Georgia sent in its regular team at the opening of the second quarter, from then on the Bulldog team was the smooth working, hard driving machine that bumbled Oglethorpe, Yale and North Carolina and that still has its victory flag untarnished. Georgia's first string regulars got to the 34 yard line on an exchange of punts soon after they entered the game. Downes passed 15 yards to Chandler who ran over the line for a touchdown, Smith adding point. An Auburn penalty helped Downes to return Hitchcock's punt to Auburn's 19-yard line 88 the third period opened. Chandler added nine and Dickens went through tackle for a touchdown, Smith kicking extra point.

Smith kicked off, Hitchcock punted and Downes returned the ball to Auburn's 20 yard line. Chandler tore through tackle for 8 touchdown, Smith's try for extra point failing. Next, from midfield, Chandler gained 16, Dickens 13 and Roberts tore through center for 17 yards to score, Smith converting. the final period Roberts tore through center 30 yards before Hitchcock took him from behind on the 10 yard line. Dickens fumbled and Auburn the ball on her seven yard line.

After an exchange of punts Chandler passed from midfield 30 yards to Mott who raced 20 more for a touchdown. Smith's try was blocked. The Bulldog second team went in then and marched down the field, Hardin passing 28 yards to Mott for the final touchdown. Hardin'g kick was wide. Score by quarters.

Georgia 0 7 20 12-39 Auburn 7 0-7 Maffet and Smith, ends, are said to be as good and Shiver of 1927. TIDE PUTS VANDY I IN BEATEN CLASS Wade's Club Offers Good Running Attack and Stellar Line in 12 To 7 Win Birmingham, Oct. -Alabama's powerful Crimson Tide surged closer to the Southern Conference championship today by eliminating Vanderbilt 12 to 7. More than 20,000 saw the game. A fast running attack and a quick charging defensive line, smothered Vanderbilt's offensive and a brief period kept pass receivers 80 well covered that Parker's rifle shots were grounded.

It was crushing attack against the Vanderbilt line that started Alabama on the road to victory. Both teams played break in first period, kicking often with Cain having the edge over Parker. As the second period opened Parker punted to mid-field and the Tide set sail for a touchdown. Campbell smashed through the line for consistent gains with Suther stabbing off tackle for gains of 17 and 11 vards that put the ball on Vandy's two yard line from where Campbell smashed over center for the first touchdown. Singleton's try for point from placement was wide.

Blocked Kick Brings Win, Soon after the third period ended Alabama blocked a kick on Vanderhilt's 15 yard line. Campbell two at the line. Suther flashed around right end for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Again Singleton's kick was wide. Vanderbilt's score came when Parker shot a pass to Schwartz for 14 yards.

Fortune then split the line for seven yards. Parker dropped back and shot perfect pass of 25 yards to Schwartz behind the goal line. Schwartz kicked the extra point. and placed Commodores in the position of being able to win with another bare touchdown. But aerial attack after aerial attack by Vandy was shattered by the powerful Alabama line, and the game ended in mid-field when Alabama recovered a final Vanderbilt fumble.

The line-ups: A Alabama Vanderbilt Position Elmore Schwartz Left End Godfrey Leydendecker Tackle Howard Left Guard Talley Eberdt Gracey Center Miller Beasley Right Guard Sington Moorehead Right Tackle Dotherow Berry Right Era' Campbell Parker Quarterback Suther Asikew Left Half Cain Thomas Right Half McRight Fortune Fullback Score by periods: Alabama .0 00 0--12 Vanderbilt 0 7 Scoring Touchdowns: Albama: Campbell, Suther. Vanderbilt: Schwartz. Points after touchdown: Schwartz (placement). Officials: Ducote (Auburn), referee: Perry (Sewanee), umpire, Henry (Kenyon), headlinesman; Connery (Washington), field judge. FISH PEDDLER JUMPS TO PUGILISTIC FRONT George Blake, manager of Fidel La Barba and keen observer in the fight game, has a boost for King Levinsky, the Chicago fish peddler, who has become a sensation among the light heavyweights: "Levinsky is pretty crude yet as a boxer but he has a knockout punch in either hand.

His system is to keep shooting until he connects. One usually is enough. If he were a little better boxer he'd remind you of Stanley Ketchell, I'd like to see him in there against Maxie Rosenbloom." WILDCAT JUNIORS WIN. Wingate, Oct. junior team of Wingate College defeated the eleven from Mt.

Croghan high in South Carolina, to 6, here yesterday. An intercepted nass by Myers paved the way for the Wingate score with H. Brower adding the winning point by dropkick. Moore's passing to the Belk brothers featured for the visitors, while Preslar and Askins were best for the victors. LIKE ZUPPKE.

Major Sasse, West Point coach, never won a football letter at West Point, though he was a hard working equad member. DAVIDSON'S STARS OF YORE REUNITE Twenty Members of Championship 1910 Team Gather at Davidson Reunion Davidson, Oct. 25. Davidson's gridiron heroes of 1910 were in the spotlight of attention here today, as they returned for the first time for a re-union. Exactly two decades ago they won the championship I North Carolina for the Presbyterians, and after a decade, back to their football training grounds, and saw the lads of Davidup a great fight, only to defeated by one point.

Twenty players from all over America, the coach and manager of the famous team were here today at specially arranged headquarters, they attended the morning exercises in a body, went to the alumni luncheon together, and at the football game sat grouped about the players' benches. Following the football game, they reassembled at headquarters, where they had as special guests, Mrs. Oren of Charlotte, formerly Miss Louise' Murphy, their sponsor; and Mrs. P. W.

Booe, of Davidson, at whose home they had their training table while at Davidson. With appropriate, remarks, Charlotte, Coach tutored Floyd the state champions, presented small tokens of apprecaition to them. Tonight they had an elaborate banquet, just to themselves. Coach Simmons was the toastmaster, and each man was alloted a small portion of time in which to tell how fate had treated him. Dr.

De Witt Kluttz, of Washington, N. captain of the champions of twenty years ago, presented to Coach Simmons the football actually used in the Carolina Davidson game in 1910, which electric machine" won 6 to 0. Inscribed on it was "1910. Carolina Davidson, 6" in red and black lettering. Attending the reunion were Coach Simmons, J.

R. Barron, Charlotte, Manager; Dr. Kluttz, captain; Neal, Chicago, -Rev. Pharr, Cass, W. Rev.

J. R. Phipps, Pollocksville; E. L. Booe, Kennedy, Texas; Rev.

Smiley Williams, Welch, W. Rev. W. A. Nicholson, Pineville; W.

M. Fayetteville; J. C. Cashion, Huntersville; R. C.

Hamer, Eastover, S. Lunsford Richardson and J. Max Hendrix both of Greensboro; S. F. Erwin, ence, Manchester; S.

D. Rev. A. Eugene McQueen, Alexander, Jacksouville, E. H.

Graham, Goldsboro; Dr. C. S. McCants, Winnsboro, S. Quay Willford, Gastonia; Dr.

D. A. Biggers, Rock Hill, S. and Rev. W.

D. Wolfe, Tellico Plains, Tenn. Only the liv. ing members in America failed to be here for the reunion. NORTHWESTERN ROUTS CENTRE COLLEGE, 45-7 Colonels Get First Score of Year On Wildcats But 1 It Leads To Trouble Evanston, Oct.

College's "Praying Colonels" played a football prank on Northwestern today and paid for their trick by getting an unmerciful 45 to 7 whipping. Until today the Northwestern goal line had not been crossed, but the Colonels took advantage of a second string lineup and spoiled the record early in the second period. Enraged, the Wildcats threw in their varsity powerhouse and routed the Colonels under an avalanche of passes and running plays that the game Kentuckians couldn't come near halting. It was just a runaway for the Wildcats although the "Praying Colonels" fought valiantly up to the final shot to stem the inevitable. Five times the Wildcats, "Reb" Russell and "Pug" Hentner crossed the Center, line Lee on Hanley line and smashes Frank and Baker carry it over via the aerial route.

Center's touchdown, the one that made Wildcats snarl, came aftet a good aerial attack which Nemecek capped by diving across from the two yard line. SAYS M'CARTHY ABOUT MANAGERIAL BUSINESS Joe McCarthy's first interview after becoming manager of the Yankees follows: "Managing any big league team is a tough job, and the manager who says different is just kidding himself." MANY NET LUMINARIES IN PINEHURST TOURNEY Women Stars Will Vie With Male Headliners in MidSouth This' Week Pinehurst, Oct. women net stars are expected to provide almost as brilliant a display fireworks as the male devotees of the court in the mid-South tennis tournament which opens here Monday. Mrs. Richard S.

Tufts, of Pinehurst, will make an effort to regain title she lost last year to the hard-hitting Mrs. J. C. Butner, wife of a Fort Bragg army The brilliant Julia Pickens, Char girl star, and Mrs. Paul A.

lotto. Rochelle, N. runner-up last year, must also be reckoned with. Miss Pickens was successful in numerous summer tournaments and Mrs. Dana for two years has been kndeking at the door of the midSouth singles title.

Wilmer Hines, of Columbia, S. a University of North Carolina sophomore, is a favorite for the men's singles title. Hines is national junior champion. His Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, national clay courts chamteam pion, is not expected to compete. His long eige of tournaments during the summer left him run down physicalhe is taking a rest from tennis this fall.

Robert Crosland, of Charlotte, and Herbert Vail, of Glen Cove, L. will be favorites with Hines. L. S. U.

SCORES FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY Baton Rouge, Oct. their first conference victory in three successive tries, Louisana State University defeated Sewanee here today, 12 to 0. Gaining ground consistently in a vicious offensive, the Louisana Tigers made 18 first downs to four for the Tigers from the mountains. The first touchdown came on the fifth play of the game after Holden had recovered a fumble by Wuescher, Sewanee, when Butler caught a long pass from Almokary and ran over the goal line. Butler also made the other touchdown, scored by his team in the second quarter.

Although strong on the defensive themselves, the Sewanee Tigers were unable to penetrate the L. 8. U. defense or to score. LOYOLA FALLS BEFORE OGLETHORPE GRIDMEN New Orleans, Oct.

hard and powerful Oglethorpe eleven solved the hitherto bewildering attack Loyola today and won by a score 19 to 0. of The game was hard fought all the way with the Loyola attacks ending in repeated threats but -failing to get the ball over for tallies. A near riot in the last few minutes of play was quickly averted by police. The trouble started after Loyola students insisted on heckling the Oglethorpe reserves. The few chairs that were hurled did no dam-' age.

TULANE GREENIES BEAT ENGINEERS Zimmerman, Sub Halfback, Features Tulane's 28-0 Win Over Georgia Tech Atlanta, Oct. Green Wave, untied 1929 Southern Conference champions, won their first 1930 Conference encounter today with a 38-8 victory over Georgia Tech. bathe Felts punting and and fine plunging interference of Full- of Tulane backs proved too much for the Yellow Jacket defense. Georgia Tech did not threaten' the Tulane goal. Early in the first period Massey, Tulane back, returned a long punt 13 yards but was hurt and replaced by Zimmerman.

Glover gained 22 vards to Tech's 31-yard line, and a double pass, Felts to Glover, netted nine. Zimmerman ran 21 yards for a touchdown, Glover's try for point failing. In the second period, starting from his 22-yard line, Zimmerman hit center for 22 yards and added 32 more around left end. A pass, Dawson to Dalrymple, counted eight yards, and Zimmerman made it first down to the 11-yard line. Zimmerman made nine off tackle, and Felts scored through center, Glover's try failing.

interfered with a long pass, Dawson to Holland, which was allowed, eight-yard putting line. the Whatley, ball on sub Zimmerman, scored a touchdown after three tries. Glover's extra point was allowed when Tech was offside. In the final quarter Dunlap was smothered behind his own goal line by the Tulane line for a safety. Felts later intercepted a pass from Dunlap and tore 30 yards around left end for the final touchdown, Zimmerman adding an extra point.

PHIL BALL JUST WON'T AGREE WITH THE JUDGE Phil Ball, owner and president of the Browns, once again takes the box against Judge Landis. He says: "Chain baseball is the salvation of the smaller towns. Minor leagues would go on the rocks but for the financial help from the majors. Landis says chain baseball is an injustice to the player. That is just a grandstand We do not intend to break up our chain." PLENTY OF BROTHERS ON MISSOURI U.

SQUAD University of Missouri's football squad has three sets of brothers, all sophomores. They are Ed and Bill Asbury, guards; Russell and Eldon Ellis, ends; Hadley Kimes, fullback, and brother, Ira, center. Carl Ehrensberger, one of Ohio's centers, is a star field goal kicker. He boots with his left foot. ST.

AUGUSTINE TRIMS ST. PAUL ELEVEN, 14-13 Local Negro Teams Get Even Break in Week-end Tilts With Virginia Teams St. Augustine Junior feated St. Paul Normal, of ville, yesterday afternoon, 14-13, to give local Negro colleges an even break for the week-end in two games against Virginia foes. Shaw University was blanked Friday, 24-0, by Virginia State.

St. Augustine tallied all of its points against St. Paul in the opening period, the first against the "shock troops" of the visitors, and thereafter the heavier Virginia linemen held the locals away from scores, although Coble drove his way to the second counter. The visitors, led by Murphy, little back, scored twice in the final period. Shaw's defeat Friday came in the athletic feature of Home-coming Day at Episcopal school.

A blocked punt early in the second period lei to the first State touchdown, while a 40-yard punt return by Cropp put the ball in position for a plunge by Dabney for the second score. VIRGINIA U. EXPANDS SPORTS FACILITIES University, Oct. University of is now spending hundreds of thousands of dollars carrying out a program of expanding its athletic facilities, not only for teams in intercollegiate competition, but for the individual student who seeks recreation and exercise. The major construction is the new stadium now being built about 400 yards west of the Memorial Gymnasium.

This has been made possible by a gift of $300,000 from Frederic W. Scott of Richmond, rector of the University. Thirty tennis courts are being laid out to the north and south of the gymnasium surrounding the reflecting pool. A gift of $5,000 from Lady Nancy Astor started the fund for this work and a total of $20,000 is being put into the courts. Between the Icy Road and Lambeth Field a crew of workmen with a steam shovel are grading a space that will be turned into two practice fields for football, baseball, lacrosse or other outdoor sports.

SOME BIG ONES LISTED ON ROCKNE'S GRID ARMY Notre Dame has a few big men in this year's squad. Butler, 202; De Vault, 214; Cutler, 212; Donoghue, 215; Hoffman, 200; McMahon, 202; and Vrysal, 215 are Rockne's of them are well over six feet tall, De Vault towering 6 feet 5, and Vrysal, 6 feet 4. CLIFF SUTTER TO SEEK PLACE ON NET CUP TEAM Tulane Star Plans To Leave College To Devote Time To Tennis Tourneys New Orleans, Oct. Sutter, who during the past year volleyed and smashod through strong opposition to win four of the nation's important tennis titles, has decided to abandon his college career for the time being, at least, in an effort to achieve membership on America's next Davis cup team. His decision carries with it the surrender of his national intercollegiate and Southern intercollegiate singles titles in 1931.

Sutter today said he would give up his academie studies at Tulane University on January 1 so that he might devote, his time entirely to competition the annual Bermuda tournament, and tournaments in Florida during the remainder of the Winter and in the Spring. "Will you participate in the Davis cup trials later?" he was asked. "I will if I am invited," he said. "The reason I want to devote all my time to tennis during the first part of next year, is that I want to lay the groundwork for possible participation in the Davis cup tryouts." DAVIDSON WILL PLAY CADETS IN MORNING Lexington, Oct. last home game of the season for Virginia Military Institute will be play.

ed Saturday when the Cadets face the Wildcats of Davidson College on Alumni' field. Though originally scheduled for the afternoon, the game will be called at eleven o'clock in the morning so that players and ing spectators clash at may see the home-com-, 2:30 p. m. between V. P.

I. and and Lee. The Cadet- will be the twelfth in a football ceries inaugurated in 1904 and uninterrupted since 1926. Davidson's last win, was in 1917 by 23 to 7 score. 1919 the Cadets took a 14 to 7 game, and in the last four years the Flying Squadron has triumphed by scores of 12 to 7, 20 to 0, 13 to 0, and 12 to 6.

Eddei Baker, Pitt captain and ior, made his first collegiate touchdown this year and in the next game made three more. TORNADO IS NEXT FOE FOR CAROLINA Tar Heels and Georgia Tech Clash Saturday in Hill Homecoming Feature Chapel Hill, Oct. quite a bit of the edge has been taken off of the game by the defeats handed Carolina last week and today and Georgia Tech's loss to Tulane today, the University's homecoming day game here one week off with the Golden Tornado opposing the Tar Heels is expected to attract largest crowd see a game this season in the State. Carolina has virtually the same backfield with which she first toppled Tech last year, and is expected to show improved coordination of power and a more seasoned line. The Tar Heels will have the vantage of playing before a coming Day crowd, the largest alumni gathering of the year.

Tech will have its share of supporters, too, for Teeh alumni in the South Atlantic States will make this game a reunion affair. The Tar Heels will have splendid. likely 60-piece band Tech in will its musicians along, too. Carolina games, fire in number and dating back to 1915, are conspicuously hard fought as a matter of course, although Tech, long a leader in Southern football, has managed to win all the games from, Carolina "Ramblin' except Wreek" last won year's. by 23 to 3 in 1915.

In 1916 Carolina played Princeton, Harvard and Tech in succession, losing to Tech by 10-6. The Georgians won tough games in 1927 and 1928 by 13-0 and 20-7. Then last year Carolina won revenge by deposing Tech's national champs of the year before in a great game, 18-7. CHESTER HIGH WINS. Cheater, S.

Oct. Chester High School, team overwhelmed the eleven Blackstock High here this afternoon in a one-sided affair by the score of 47-0. The visitors presented a scrappy organization, but one which was light and inexperienced..