The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 17

SPORTS The News Observer SPORTS and SUNDAY, TEN CENTS VOL. CXXXIII. NO. 138 RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1931 PRICE: DAILY FIVE CENTS STATE WOLFPACK LICKS DUKE Carolina Tops Davidson to Clinch Big Five Grid Championship CAROLINA BESTS DAVIDSON; TAKES BIG FIVE HONORS Victory Over Davidson and State's Win Over Duke Bring Title To Heels LONG RUNS SCORE TWO CAROLINA TOUCHDOWNS Croom Runs 30 Yards For First Score and Ferebee Travels 66 Yards For Other First Period Score; Last Tar Heel Touchdown Comes From Long Drive By ANTHONY J.

McKEVLIN. Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill. Nov. won itself a football game here this afternoon and this. together with the co-operation of the sister school of N.

State in upsetting Duke's Blue Devils, assured Collins' Heels of the University 1931 football championship of the Old North State. The football game here was with Davidson's scrappy Wildcats and the Tar Heels, with a couple 'of long scoring rush in the first period and a concentrated drive in the fourth quarter, turned in a 20-0 victory. Over in Durham-less than ten miles away-State defeated Duke, 14 to 0. in a game in which Johnny Smith's Wolfpack started in the underdog role and came out the conquering hero. Incidentally the score of the DukeState game, received in the press box here at the end of each quarter.

had newspaper writers, Big' Five coaches and scouts and others surprised and inquiring at first if someone wasn't trying to fool 'em, But no one was trying any fooling--unless it was the Wolfpack in the way it fooled the pickers and everyone else in exhibiting a great brand of play for a decisive win over the Dukemen. One more incidentally. While scores of other games were announeed to the fans during this contest here the score was not announced. This due. no doubt.

State to the habit crowds at games at Carolina and Duke have of cheering when the other of the two schols is behind in the scoring of a game played elsewhere. It's a habit which has been written about before in no praising terms. But this is to be a story, not a sermon. and about Carolina's 20-0 victory over Davidson. Chuck's Third Title.

The current Big Five championship, clinched today by the Tar Heels is the third for Carolina during the six years under Head Coach Chuck Collins. Chuck came here in 1926 when Davidson won the title; in 1927 State won the championship; Carolina copped in 1928 and 1929 and last season Duke acquired the crown. That gives Chuck a .500 mark in Big Five titles. And today's turn of events makes the Tar Heels champions in the Big Five percentage column regardless of the outcome of their game with Duke in Durham a week hence. Long Runs Score.

Carolina's, gridders clicked on two plays the first period this afternoon to send ball away on long scoring trips. The first came after seven minutes of play when Bill Croom, the Burgaw boy, was piloted through a nice hole the right 'side of the Davidson line, shot into the clear, and then dashed 30 yards for touchdown. He handily outstripped Peabody Davidson safety man. The stage had been set for the run by a Carolina advance on pair of first downs from its own 43-yard line. The scoring thrust in the opening period saw little "Smoky" Ferebee, New Bern product, dashing 66 yards to the promised land.

A quick kick by Pearce had caught the Tar Heels napping but had rolled over the goal. Slusser got 14 yards in two tries, and then came Ferebee's goalward jaunt This was through Davidson's left side and the little quarterback was rifled into the open in a hurry, and had a couple of mates on in case they were needed for blocking. They weren't. Chandler, whose placekick try after the first touchdown was partly blocked by Raker and had missed, tried again. Raker again partly blocked the kick but it was good.

Are Scrappy. Don't get the idea from that 20-0 score that the Tar Heels walked over the Wildcats. doesn't walk over Davidson teams. Today was no exception. The Davidsonians were scrappy ever, and much of the afternoon saw Davidson linemen performing in Carolina's backfield.

Captain Raker, Wagner and the ends were among those boys, but Buddy Gardner, the Wildcat center, was the chief thorn lad in Carolina's this side. Gardner A crafty on defense, was ever troublesome. Davidson couldn't offer much itself in the way of offense but it kept rapping away and scrapping away and from the first period scoring until Carolina got on bonnet in the fourth quarter it was pretty much a give-and-take affair. Charlie left-footed kicker and left-handed' passer, was Davidson's best offensive back. He Turn to Page Three.) MEET THE 1931 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA 3 88 46 77 051 96 38 3 87 48.

85 37 54 87 80 75 70 55 33 54 86 60 84 83 78 86 85 94 47 53 90 56 48 57 73 87 50 58 89 31 44 42 36 62 49 39 38 Carolina's vietcry over Davidson and Duke's defeat by State in yesterday's grid program in Big Five circles clinched for Carolina's Tar Heels the 1931 North Carolina football championship. And here, folks, you see new champions successors to Duke's Blue Devils, 1930 winners. Left to right the Carolina gridders are: Front row: Markham, Caldwell, Olive rio, Philpot, Little, Matthews, Blue, Ferbee, Woollen, Frazier, Jones, Townsend, Froneberger, Peacock. Second row: Manager Schnell. Adair, Me Neill, Hodges, Chandler, Underwood, Brown, Fysal, Gilbreath, S.

McIver, Slusser, McDade, Walker, Newcombe, Bridgers, Cozart, Alexander, Mana Thompson. row: L. Thompson, G. McIver, Edwards, Smith, Daniels, White, Tatum, Strickland, Mullis, Caldwell, Beale, Grindstuff, Lassiter, Hartley, Gardner. Back row: Paul, K.

Thompson, Daniel, Cope, Croom, McCaskill, Harrington, Weisker, Houston, Frankel, Anacauskas, Barcay, Brandt, Phipps, Jackson, Blythe. ARMY BURIED IN PITTSBURGH FOG Panthers Pull Good Old FogPassing Game On Cadets to Register 26-0 Win Pittsburgh, Nov. (AP) -A a swirling ground fog that enshrouded the big municipal stadium today proved a perfect screen for the passing attack of Coach Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Panthers as they took to the atmosphere to hand a strong Army eleven its worst defeat of the season. When the final gun sounded and 62,000 spectators were able to relax from the tiring task of peering through the fog, the scoreboard read: Pit 26, Army 0. Fourteen hun-' dred Cadets who had sat in sience from the opening whistle made their way out of the arena and prepared to return to West Point.

There was never a doubt outcome, so completely did the Panthers dominate the situation. Their backs, Heller and Reider, tore gaping holes through the Army parts all afternoon and their aerial raids demoralized the Cadets' defense. Not once did the Cadets penetrate Pittsburgh territory. It was only on rare occasions barelegged Army backs had an opportunity to carry the ball. Using the forward pass with proficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials through and over the West Pointers for all four of their touchdowns and rolled total of 302 yards by that route.

winners collected 16 first down against three for the Cadets, who made only 32 yards from serimmage all afternoon. Had it not been for several stouthearted stands on their goal line, the Cadets, playing before a Pittsburgh audience for the first time, would have gone down under an overwhelming score. Once, in the final period, they checked the Panthers' assault only one foot from the last line. Again they held on their five-yard stripe, and on three other occasions they turned back the charging Pitt's inside the 20-yard. Then Parade Started.

Although they marched to Army's five-yard line in the opening period, the Panthers did not succeed in scoring until the second. Then they struck with startling swiftness. Collins, regular right end, who never before threw a pass for Pitt in 8 regular game, went back far in his own territory as if to kick. It was third dowa and Army's secondary deployed properly. But, instead of punting, Collins heaved a pass.

It nestled in Reider's arms some 45 yards from the Cadets' goal line. He dodged an Army back and sprinted across without a close pursuer. Heller scored the next in the third period, when he took a lateral from Reider and jogged 12 yards across. Cutri, substitute quarterback, caught a short toss from Heller behind the line of scrimmage and weaved 40 yards through a broken field for the third. The last one came with minutes left to play, when Heller completed a pass to Sebastian, another substitute, for 24 yards.

Sebastian took it almost on the goal line. McMurdo gave the Panthers two extra points with placekicks. Out of 18 passes attempted, Pitt completed 10 fo a distance equal to three lengths of the field. The Cadets completed four out of 15 for 28 yards. CALIFORNIA CRUSHES IDAHO'S ELEVEN, 18-0 Berkeley, Nov.

muck and mud California's Bears crushed a light Idaho eleven, 18 to 0 today. Some 15,000 fans who braved inclement weather saw the Bears put over their first touchdown after drive of 72 yards and then play heads up football to turn two Idaho fumbles into scores. California chalked up 12 first downs to five for Idaho, TECHS REGISTER DECISIVE WIN TO UPSET DUKEMEN Title for U. N. C.

Davidson. Carolina Position: Raker Walker Left End Wagner Hodges Left Tackle Mathis McIver Left Guard Gardner Gilbreath Center Conway Fysal Right Guard Whitfeld Strickland Right Tackle S. Brown T. Brown Right End King Ferebee Pearce Croom Left Half Peabody Slusser Right Half Mills Chandler Fullback Score by periods: P. Davidson 0 0 0 0-- 13 0 0 7--20 Carolina scoring Touchdowns: Croom, Ferebee and Phipps.

Extra points: Chandler, Lassiter (place kicks. Davidson substitutions: Johnson for Raker, Kuykendall for Wagner, Barrier for Mathis, McConnell for Gardner, Ogden for Conway, Cannon for S. Brown, West for King, Flinn for Pearce, McQueen for Mills, Wagner for Kuykendall, Mathis for Barrier, Gardner for McConnell, Conway for 0g- den, King for West, Pearce for Flinn, Mills for Peabody, Barrier for Mathis, McConnell for Gardner, Ogden for Conway, West for Pearce, Norfleet for McQueen, Flinn for Norfleet. Carolina substitutions: Cozart for Walker, Lassiter for Ferebee, White for Croom, Walker for Cozart, Daniels for Hodges, Philpot for McIver, Alexander for Gilbreath, Newcomb for Fysal, Oliver for Strickland, Brandt for T. Brown, Ferebee for Lassiter.

Croom for White, Thompson for Slusser, Lassiter for Chandler, White for Croom, Frazier for Thompson, Houston for Lassiter, Phipps for White. Officials: Referee, Foster (Hampden Sidney); umpire, Sebring (Army); headlinesman, Tolley (Sewanee); field judge, Rawson (Georgia). TULANE AND VOLS SHARE DIXIE LEAD Southern Conference Likely to End Campaign With Two Unbeaten Teams By The Associated Press. Tulane and Tennessee are jointly in possession of the helm of the Southern Conference football ship by their brilliant victories yesterday over Georgia and Vanderbilt. big Green team from New Crleans pounced upon Georgia in the Bulldogs' home stadium to toss the unbeaten Georgians for a 20 to 7 loss.

It was the day's principal battle of the giants and sent Georgia out of the running for the conference title, with almost certain wins left for the Greenies within the inner circle. Tulane last year held the co-championship with Alabama. At Knoxville it looked pretty bad for the fighting Tennessee, Volunteer eleven at the Commodores leading 7 to 6, but Gene MeEver, halfback flash of the Vols, arose to the occasion and the team rang enough additional points to win 21 to 7, after he had given them a touchdown lead in the third period. Florida and South Carolina deadlocked to a 6-all tie and the battling Auburn Tiger took Sewanee for a ride, 12 to 0. North Carolina State turned the trick in defeating an old rival, Duke, 14 to 0.

North Carolina kept its State record clean by trimming Davidson, 20 to 0. Virginia Polytechnic Institute the Virginia Cavaliers to a zero deadlock. Kentucky defeated Virginia Military Institute 20. to 12, while Alabama ran wild over Clemson to stack up 74 points to 7 for the South Carolina agriculturists. Georgia Tech invaded Philadelphia LO toss a scare in the University of Pennsylvania and lost out by a nose, Penn winning 13 to 12.

In this contest little "Pat" Barron, the last of the famous brothers who have played football for Georgia Tech, ran 92 yards through the Pennsylvania team for a touchdown. S. I. A. A.

Standing. Chattanooga's victory over the Mercer Bears, 27 and Centre's downing of Transylvania left the I. A. A. championship to be fought Thanksgiving Day when Moccasins meet the Colonels in the former's home lot at Chattanooga.

Both are outstanding unbeaten teams within the association. COLGATE PUTS HALT TO SYRACUSE WIN STREAK Syracuse, N. Nov. crowd of 30,000 persons saw Colgate stop Syracuse's winning streak, 21-7, in the 34th renewal of their traditional rivalry in Archbold Stadium today. Syracuse had won seven straight games, but the Orange proved no match for hard-hitting Colgate backs today, it was Colgate's fifth consecutive triumph over the Orange, Real Wolfpack N.

C. State Duke Position Gurneau Crawford Left End Cobb Bryan Left Tackle Luke Werner Left Guard Espey Adkins Center LeFort Carpenter Right Guard Stroupe Harton Rose Hyatt Tackle Right End McQuage Ershler Quarterback D. Wilson Laney Left Half McLawhorn Mason Right Halt Kinken Brewer Fullback Score by periods: State 0 0--14 Duke ...0 0 0- 0 N. C. state' Scoring: Touchdowns, McQuage, McLawhorn.

Points after touchdown: McQuage (placement kicks). N. C. State substitutions: Cumiskey Kinken, Bohannon for McLawhorn, Tull for Duke, Cooke for Wilson, Greason for Rose, Scholl for Gurneau, Greason for Rose, Kinken for Cumiskey, Rose for Scholl; Cumiskey for Kinken, Buchanan for LeFort, and A. Wilson for Stroupe.

Duke substitutions: Means for Harton, Rogers Crawford, James for Rogers, Brownlee for Laney, Sink for Brewer, Abbott for Means, Shock for Werner, Belue for Ershler, Brewer for Browniee, Werner for Carpenter, for Abbott, Crawford Hyatt, Brownlee for Mason, Ershler for Brewer, Rossiter for Crawford, Shock for Werner, Hamrick for Adkins, Daughtery for Hamrick. Officials: Arnold (Auburn), referee; Gass (Lehigh), umpire: Smith (Army), headlinesman; Hill (Ga. Tech), field judge. CATAWBA INDIANS GET 20-7 VICTORY Unk Moran's Boys Mix Passes With Good Ground Game To Best Georgians Salisbury, Nov. -Catawba defeated Piedmont College of Georgia, 20 to 7 here today by mixing long passes with timely runs.

Piedmont scored early in the first period after Higdon recovered the ball when Schlenger fumbled a punt on Catawba's 34-yard line. Farmer passed to Connor for 25 yards and Bassona Spinner play went over for a touchdown. Farmer place-kicked the goal. Catawba came right back and scored after the kick off. Witmer passed to Pearson for 23 yards, completed another to Robinson for 22 yards and went through the line for one yard and a touchdown a couple of plays later.

Appanaitis placekicked goal. The Indians' second score came in the second period after Robinson intercepted a pass on his own 21 yard line. Schlenger went 17 yards around right and Witmer heaved a 35-yard pass to Robinson who ran 25 yards to the goal. The try for the extra point failed. Catawba's third tonebdown climaxed a 39 yard drive in the final quarter, Appanaitis going over and kicking the goal.

Farmer, Bass, Buill and Landrum were outstanding in Peidmont's play. The line-up: Catawba Piedmont Robinson Harris Left End Jones Higdon Left Tackie' Husser Landrum Left Guard Wright Orear Center Kirchin Gill Right Guard Fowler Sturgis Right Tackle Pearson Right End Schelenger Farmer Quarter' Back Witmer Bass Left Half Kesler Gulll Right Half Appanaitis Macgarrity Back Score by periods: Catawba 6 8 0 7-20 Piedmont 0 0 Scoring, touchdowns, Catawba, Witmer, Robinson, Appanaitis. Piedmont, Bass. Points 2 tonchdown, Catawba Appanaitis kicks.) Piedmont, Farmer (place kick.) Officials: Hackney, U. N.

C. refe1 DeArmand, Davidec7, umpire, Shuler, U. N. C. Headlinesman: Chinn, Centre, field judge.

TOM LOUGHRAN BOOSTS WIN STREAK TO DOZEN New York, Nov. Loughran, Philadelphia's conten der for the heavyweight title, has extended his winning streak to 12 in a row at the expense of Paulino Uzchudun of Spain. Despite the handicap of a slightly sprained ankle over the last five rounds, Loughran outpointed the burly basque in a ten round bout fought before a crowd of 10,000 in Madison Square Garden last night. Of all the smart fights Tommy has waged in New York rings this one perhaps was his masterpiece. Loughran weighed 185 pounds and Paulini 200, Wolfpack Exhibits Great Brand of Play to Gain 14-0 Win Over Blue Devils BOB M'QUAGE FEATURES WIN OF SMITH'S ELEVEN McQuage Dashes 64 Yards For First Touchdown; Wilson Passes to McLawhorn For Other After Long Runback of Punt By McQuage; Espey Features Line Play Penn Gets One Point Win Over Georgia Tech Crew Barron's 92-Yard Punt Return For Tech Features Franklin Field Game Philadelphia, Nov.

14. (AP) Georgia Tech today failed to convert a point after either of its two touchdowns and bowed to Pennsylvania beneath a 13 to 12 score. The longest run of the season on Franklin Field was the outstanding play of the game. It was a 92- yard return of a punt by young Pat Barron, of the Clarksville, Barrons, whose clan includes Red and Carter, Tech gridiron luminaries of other years. Barron's run was a sparkling performance, achieved apparently with ease.

He bucked no opponents and straight armed no Instead he seemed to slither through the Quakers in his way. Down on his eight-yard line, where he caught Carl Perina's long punt, twisted and turned through a swarm of red jersies, raced past the backfield, eluded the desperate lunge of Jerry Ford, the safety man, and was clear to lope the rest of the way for a touchdown with only the referee at his heels. Penn had scored twice in the first period and converted one extra point; Tech had made a touchdown and missed the kick. So Barron's touchdown in the fourth quarter put the Tornadoes in a position to tie the count. Stan Sokolis, tackle, blocked Roy McArthur's dropkick, however, and the was gone.

Tech strove desperately to score again through the 14 minutes that remained, but although their passing attack brought them to striking distance, they got no farther. First Period Busy. The other three touchdowns came in a first period which saw six passes attempted and all completed. Kellett, sophomore quarterback, caught MeArthur's punt on his own 52-yard mark and streaked away to the goal line behind perfect interference for first score. Warren Gette, place the extra point, which won the game, as it developed.

Gette's second place-kick for the extra point, after a touchdown by Jerry Ford, was blocked by Fincher. Ford smashed through right tackle from strip for his tally. had brought then three there by Capt. Paul Riblett after Dink Morris blocked Tech's, punt near midfield. It looked as if Riblett were going to score when he ran the ball back, but Galloway, of Tech, forced him out of bounds.

The Georgians' touchdown followed a 21-yard pass from McArthur to Jerry Goldsmith which went to the Penn 37-yard line. Galloway added 13 yards around right end and Hart cleared it up on a pass from Arthur. The latter's dropkick was blocked. Score by periods: Georgia Tech 6 0 0 6-12 Pennsylvania .......13 0 0-13 Georgia Tech scoring touchdowns, Hart, Barron (sub for Galloway). Pennsylvania scoring- -touchdowns, Kellett, Ford; extra point, Gette (placement).

SIMMONS HITS HOMER TO DELIGHT JAPANESE Toshiyasu Ogawa, Japan, Nov. 14. -(AP)-A homer by Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics, which pierced the umbrella bleachers in center field was the high spot of a baseball game between the touring United States All Stars and an AllJapan team today played in a drizzle before 40,000 fans and won by the Americans 6 to 3. Rabbit Maranville also entertained the crowd with his anties at shortstop for the American team. Bruce Cunningham of the Boston Braves and Mickey Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics, formed American battery, Some Picker Athens, Nov.

Sport Parade," daily sports column of Henry McLemore, of the Press staff, which was delivered to United Press readers before sun-up today, contained the following: "By the way, I just found out the score of the game today. Tulane will win 20 to You're welcome." The column was written some 20 hours before the game was played. It ended predicted. SIX LEADERS STAY ON UNBEATEN LIST Pacemakers in Football vue Continue March Along Grid's Victory Trail By The Associated Press. Two Southern conference elevens.

Tulane and Tennessee: two from the midwest, Notre Dame and Northwestein; one from the East. Harvard. and onef rom the Southwest. South-ern Methodist: continued their march along the unbeaten football trail vesterday. Tulane turned back Georgia's previously unbeaten Bulldogs.

20 in the outstanding contest 011 the national card. Tennessee. hoping to gain at least a share in the Southern conference crown. administered a surprisingly sound trouncing to Vanderbilt. 21-7.

Notre Dame found the Navy 8 stubborn foe but won. 20-0 without particular difficulty. Northwestern. on the other hand, trailed Indiana at the half, 6-0. and just managed to stave a defeat.

7-6, that might have cost the Wildcats undisnuted possession of the Big Ten crown. Harvard struck quickly against Holy Cross' strong eleven and then settled back to protect that advantage and win, 7-0, Southern Methodist, outstanding contender for the Southwest conference championship. was hard pressed to beat Baylor. 6-0. There were two big upsets on the Eastern front.

Dartmouth walloped Cornell's previously undefeated 14-0 as the Morton-McCall passing combination tallied twice. Carnegie ruined Temple's unbeaten record with a 19-13 victory. New York University played heads up football to hold the undefeated Fordham Rams to a scoreless draw before a crowd of 80.000. The Pitt Hanthers' aerial attack demoralized Army, and the Cadets suffered their worst beating in years. 26-0.

Syraeuse, also boasting an undefeated record until yesterday, found Colgate entirely and went down, 21-7. Pennsylvania. defeated Georgia Tech, 13-12. Princeton suffered its sixth straight hand defeat, bowing to Washington Lee. 6-0.

Columbia nosed out Brown. 9-7. and Bucknell kept its record clear by turning back Washington and Jefferson. 10-6. In the Big Ten, Ohio State grabbed second place with a 6-0 defeat of Iowa, Chicago surprised Wisconsin; Purdue, easily whipped Illinois, 13-6.

Michigan was held to 3 scoreless tie by Michigan State Nebraska eliminated Kansas State from the Big Six race. 6-3. and Missouri turned back Oklahoma. 7-0. Iowa State, co-leader with Nebraska et the cireuit, bowed to Drake of the Missouri Valley conference.

7-6. Villanova and Detroit fought to a scoreless tie. In the Southwest, Texas Christian suffered its first conference defeat. losing to Tevas. 10-0.

The Texas Aggies whipped Rice. 7-0. There is a thoroughfare in Massapequa, Long Island, named Gabby Street, NOTRE DAME ADDS SCALP OF MIDDIES Irish Count 20 Points While Navy Fails To Register Even a First Down Baltimore, Nov. (AP) -The Navy's football ship, tossed about uncertainly in its campaign so far this season, ran afoul the Notre Dame Hurricane here today and floundered to a 20 to 0 defeat. Bend smashed over the Navy goal The green raiders of South I three times in the second period, but after that a stubborn Middy defense halted the fast running backs and played the powerful line on almost even terms to stop every scoring threat.

The Middies, in holding Notre Dame to three touchdowns, surprised those who had expected the gold helmeted steam roller to smother them under an avalanche of scoring. Even at that, the 20 points Ramblers was not a criterion of the difference between the two teams in everything but stubbornness of defense. Not one first down did the Navy register while the South Benders were counting fourteen. Although the Notre Dame firststring backs ripped the Navy line almost at will in the first period, the Tars held when threat entered the scoring zone. Not until the second period did Notre Dame get the scoring range.

Then it came quick and fast. How "Irish" Scored. An exchange of kicks gave Notre Dame possession of the ball on the Navy 33-yard line. Schwartz shot a lateral pass to Banas who shot through left tackle to the Navy 15- yard line. With perfect interference opening the entire left side of the Middy line, Schwartz dashed through and over the goal standing up.

The second touchdown was the result of a sustained 66-yard drive that started after Devore returned the Navy kickoff to his own 34-yard line. Banas, Schwartz and Murphy ripped the Navy tackles to shreds for two consecutive first downs. Schwar's shot a pass to Murphy who raced to the Navy 34-yard mark. Schwartz poked through the Tar left tackle to the 15 yard line and then tossed a lateral Banas. who was thrown on the one stripe.

He plunged over on one try but Murphy's kick for the extra point was blocked. The final counter came as the direct result of a 15-yard penalty on the Navy and a pass from Millheam to Murphy. The Navy attack could not get under way, and Gordon Chung Hoon, the Navy's Hawaiian backfield star, got off a poor punt to his own 47-yard line. There the penalty was plastered on the Tars for holding. Four smashes at the line put Dame on the Navy 28-yard line.

There Millheam dropped back and faded to his right, sidestepping three would-be tacklers. Dodging the last one, he passed 45 yards across the field to Murphy who raced, the remaining seven yards to Navy goal. Two other Notre Dame scoring thrusts were halted by the alert Navy line. Underwood pounced Mike Koken's fumble on the tenyard line, and a short time later intercepted one of Koken's passes on the 15-yard marker. Notre Dame piled up a total of 281 yards in rushing from scrimmage.

Between the halves, the regiment of Midshipmen paid honor to the late Knute Rockne. With colored cards, they formed a football background and spelled out on it the word "Rock" while taps was played. JOBS. that provides employment these days is interesting. Navy's 110 varsity, 50 plebe and 120 class football players are so hard on their suits it keeps two tailors busy throughout the grid season, By BILL WOMBLE.

Duke Stadium, Durham, Nov. The Wolfpack of N. C. State College played in great form against the Duke University Blue Devils here this afternoon to register a smashing 14-0 triumph over a team given the favorite role in pre-game forecasts. The Wolfpack, scoring the first State College victory over Duke since 1927 when the Raleigh institution won North Carolina championship honors, played in a style which set 'Pack fans to reminiscing of that 1927 club which boasted Jack McDowall, Bob Warren and other luminaries.

Today's game did not pack the thrills of that 20-18 duel which State won on old Hanes Field here. That was a real battle all the way. Today the Wolfpack didn't let things reach the real battle stage. Settles 1931 Title Race. While the Techs were not winning themselves a championship today, they were kicking Duke off the North Carolina football throne.

As a result of today's defeat the defending champions of Duke were pushed completely out of the picture in 1931 title race. Carolina clinched the current title by defeating Davidson and making its average safe regardless of what may happen here week when Duke and Carolina meet. Duke, doped to win over Clipper Smith's boys today, was handed instead as good a licking as any forecasters figured it would give. The men of Wallace Wade found themselves stopped in their tracks with regularity. Whatever they attempted, the 'Pack was ready to throw back the attempt and on offense the boys from Raleigh stole the afternoon's ground-gaining show in adition to racking up their 14 points in workmanlike fashion.

Brewer Throttled. Captain Kidd Brewer, Duke's usual ground-gaining ace, was handcuffed, tagged with a ball and chain and otherwise made more or less harmless by the Wolfpack. Brewer might as well have been up in the stands among the 5,000 spectators so far as ground-gaining was concerned. Johnny Smith's boys were set to stop him-and stop him they did. Brewer failed to turn in a single substantial gain all afternoon, his average finally dwindling below zero for the times he handled the ball.

State indicated early that they were out to make the piratical Captain Kidd walk the plank, and as a sult he was not handed the ball out just about every other play as usually the case. T'he Wolfpack had three great backs on the -Bob McQuage, Hank McLawhorn and Don Wilson, the first and third being sophomores. McQuage was easily the all-around backfield star, but McLawhorn and Wilson also had their thumbs deep in the victory pie. McQuage Is Hottest. It was McQuage, Salisbury youth, who started things going State's way by dashing no less than 64 yards for the Wolfpack's first touchdown, the closing minutes of the opening quarter.

Then it was McQuage again who paved the way for State's second touchdown just after the second quarter opened. McQuage did this by returning Laney's punt a matter of 48 yards place the ball in Duke's territory. Wilson and MeLawhorn the goal drive by completing a pass for a total gain over 40 yards, MoLawhorn trotting 25 yards for the touchdown. And it is also to be corded that McQuage made good two for extra points after touchdown. He missed one kick, a try for a field goal in the third quarter.

Don Wilson's contribution State's win was second only to that of MeQuage. The stocky halfback proved entirely too much for Duke line, tearing through time and again for impressive also gains. And the runs were a problem Devils were unable to solve. Wilson, as recited above, was on the throwing end of the ass which scored State's touchdown. second The Line Boys.

Every member of State's line ed in great form, else the running of McQuage, MeLawhorn and Wilson would surely not have shown up as it did. But the defensive work of "Red" Espey, center, and Bud Rose, end, promoted during the week to a starting job, shone very brightly, Lefort and Cobb were other big cogs in the forward wall which was right much a wall on defense and 10me(Please Turn to Page Three.).