The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 18

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1933. Georgia Bulldogs Defeat Yale, 7-0; E.

C. T. C. Tops Campbell ONLY SCORE MADE IN FIRST QUARTER Yale Does Most of Gaining After Georgians Go 56 Yards For Score By ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. New Haven, Nov.

(AP)-Georgia's fast stepping Bulldogs, led by Homer Key, romped through Yale for a first period touchdown today, clung to this mar. gin tenaciously as the Elis rallied, and kept their place among the nation's undefeated football teams with a sparkling 7 to 0 triumph over their intersectional rivals. It was Georgia's fourth consecutive victory over Yale, a feat accomplished otherwise only by Harvard in the Blue's long gridiron history, and Southern rooters celebrated by uprooting, the goal, posts before the had chance to rally their defense. Incipient fist fighting broke out, however, aS the efforts to carry off the splintered uprights were resisted, with the result that police finally took command and cleared the field. crowd of 35,000, half filling the Yale bowl, saw the Georgians rush Yale off its feet in the first period and the only score of A game register, otherwise was featured by the bulldog defensive work of both, teams.

second of two long dashes by the shifty Homer Key, 142-pound halfback, led to the touchdown. After Key romped 38 yards to Yale's 28-yard line, Big George Chapman, Georgia fullback took charge of the proceedings and negotiated nearly all of the remaining distance in three plays, climaxed by a two-yard plunge off tackle across the goal line. Different After That. Cy Grant, high scoring back, booted the extra point but the expectation that Georgia would run wild quickly was dissipated. Key, the the dny, picked up total yards on his slippery, hopping jaunts in the first two periods, the Elis stopped all subsequent Georgia neuvers effectively.

The Southerners did not cross the Blue's line for the rest of the game. The Eli defense, led by big Jack Kileullen at tackle, who was the game's outstanding lineman, was 80 aggressive that Key, Grant, Brown and Chapman, the Georgia backs, seldom had a chance even to get started throughout thee final half. Brown registered only gains when he followed up a 40-yard runback of a punt with a 24-yard romp around end. Eli Threaten. Yale put on a third-period offensive of its own, featuring Fullback Keesling, that carried the ball three times deep into Georgia territory and twice inside, the 20-yard line.

The Elis up total gains of nearly 150 yards in this quarter but they failed to produce the scoring punch against the Southerners' stout defense. The nearest the Elis got to the rival goal was the 14-yard line, after their first and longest march of 58 yards. Here, as on other occasions, attempts to gain through the air were futile against alert Georgia secondaries. Captain Bob Lassiter, was hurried 80 much with that he threw wildly most of the time. Line ups: POS.

YALE GEORGIA Herold Turbeyville Opper Grosscup McCulough Perkinson Brown Curtin West Rankin Batchelor Curtin Griffith Lassiter Key Keesling Grant Callan Chapman Score by periods: Yale 0 Georgia 0-7 Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Chapman. Point after touchdown, Grant, place kick. Yale substitutions: Ends, Coombs, Overal; guards, Crampton, De Angelis, Nichols; center, Goodyear: quarterback, Roscoe: halfbacks, Cummins, Fuller: fullback, Nikkel, Childs. Georgia substitutes: Tackle, Shi: guards, Moorehead, Brown: halfbacks, Brown: fullbacks, Gaston, Crouch. Referee, J.

E. Keegan, Pittsfield, umpire, G. H. Lowe, LaFayette: linesman, G. N.

Bankart, Dartmouth; field Judge, E. H. Hastings, Cornell. BADLY BLANKED BY ALAMAMA'S V. P.

I. Fails to Make Single First Down as Alabama Takes 27-0 Win University, Nov. Red Elephants crushed a Virginia Tech eleven today that was unable to mark up a first down. thrilling 10,000 homecoming day spectators with a 27 to The Red Elephants started shock troops and had the Gobblers shored back in their own territory through the first period, scoring once. The varsity was left in for two periods, punching over theree touchdowns and scoring a safety.

Virginia Tech's most bid for a score came on the kickoff after the first touchdown. Al Casey, a bundle of dynamite, took off near the goal line and sprinted the sidelines, sidestepping and stiffarming swarm of tacklers that closed in. Up the sideline he sped for 48 yards before Tilden Campbell, safety man, brought him down. POS: ALABAMA V. P.

I. LE. Negri Huffman Marr Murphy Dildy Copenhaver English McGahey Hoenstine RE Stump McDanal Morgan Casey Mills Smith Score hy periods: Alabama 12 0-27 V. P. I 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Smith, Demyanovich, Angelich, Howell, Point after touchdown, Moseley.

Safety: Alabama. Officials: Referee, Hutchens, Purdue: umpire, Powell. Wisconsin: Meld fudge, Tolley, Sewanee; lines1285, Mouat, Arraour Tech, Football Results STATE. Carolina, 26; Wake Forest, 0. Davidson, 24; Citadel, 6.

Duke, 38; Maryland, 7. South Carolina, 14; N. C. State, 0. Weaver, 12; Mars Hill, 0.

W. C. T. Maryville, 13. Guilford, Langley Field, 9, Presbyterian Belmont, 0.

Oak Ridge, Wingate, 12. SOUTH. Georgia, Yale, 0. Alabama, 27; V. P.

0. Auburn, 27; Oglethorpe, 6. Centenary, 47; Union 0. Centre, 13; Birm. 6.

Chattanooga, Mercer, 7. Georgia Tech, 19: Florida, 7. Emory and Henry, 25; W. 6. Kentucky, 21; V.

6. Miami 33; Louisville, 7. Tennessee, 35; Missippi, 6." Tulane, 33; Miss. State, 0. Vanderbilt, Sewanee, 14.

W. and Virginia, 0. Erskine, Rollins, 25. Furman, Bucknell, 12. Clemson, 13; Wofford, 14.

Richmond, 13; Hampden-Sydney, 0. East Kentucky, Morehead, 0. Georgetown Bowling Green, 24. Howard, 50; Spring Hill, 0. La.

Normal, 13; Hattiesburg 0. La. Coll. of Ozarks, 40. Millsaps, Southwestern, 0.

Murray, Tenn. Tech, 6. Murfreesboro Cumberland, 12. Transylvania, Union 10. Stetson, 73; Southern, 0.

Milligan, Tusculum, 0. Bridgewater, Baltimore, 52. King, -Newman, 13, EAST West Chester Albright, 0. Trinity, Amherst, 6. Boston College, Villanova, 0.

Brown, 10; Syracuse, 7. Detroit, 26; Catholic 0. Providence, 39; N. Y. City 6.

Bates, Colby, 0. Colgate, 72; Ohio Northern, 0. Columbia, 14; Navy, 7. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 7. Drexel, Susquehanna, 6.

Fordham, 20; New York 12. Franklin and 39; Moravian, 0. Ithaca College, 25; Hartwick, 0. Army, 27; Harvard, 0. Haverford, 14; Hamilton, 7.

Buffalo, Hobart, 0. Lebanon Valley, 27; Juanita, 7. Rutgers, 20; Lafayette, 13. West. Md, 54; Loyola 0.

Maine, 12; Bowdoin, 0. Holy Cross, 27; Manhattan, 6. Middlebury, 39; Norwich, 6. La Salle, Mt. St.

Mary, 6. Springfield, New Hampshire, 0. Arnold, 13; Northeastern, 12. Penn 40; Johns Hopkins 6. Ohio State, 20; Pennsylvania, 7.

Pittsburgh, Duquesne, 0. Princeton, Dartmouth, 0. Rhode Island, 20; Conn. State, 7. St.

Anselm, Mass. State, 0. St. Joseph, Wash. College, 0.

Clarkson, St. Lawrence, 7. St. Thomas, 13; Geneva, St. 8.

John (Annapolis), 12; 'Swarthmore Tufts, 19; Boston University, 6. Union, 13; Rochester, 0. St. Michaels, 13; Vermont, 0. ROBERTS STARS IN TULANE'S VICTORY Shows Home Folks What He Did to Colgate to Set Spark For 33-0 Margin New Orleans, Nov.

Preacher" Roberts, Tulane right halfback who last week led his team to a 7-0 victory over Colgate in New York with a 76-yard sprint for a touchdown, showed the home town fans exactly how it was done today by duplicating the stunt to start the ball rolling in a 33-0 win over Mississippi State. Until Roberts got away in the third quarter to provide the winning inspiration for his team mates, it might have been anybody's ball game but after Roberts' performance everybody on the Greenie squad tried to do something spectacular and several of them succeeded. Roberts put on his demonstration shortly the third quarter opened, taking in one of Haley's long punts on his own 24 to start the tacklers sprint that State's started Mississippi 20-yard line and crossed the goal line standing up. He added the extra point and the Tulane sweep was on. Simons, Thomas and Thames, the last two substitutes, put over the other touchdowns, Thames accounting for two of them.

POS. MISS STATE TULANE Haley Hardy Taylor Simon Calhoun Robinson Schroeder Vanhote Ary Kyle MeDaniel L.H…... Wichman Simons Roberts Loftin Miss State 0 0 Tulane 0 20 13-33 Tulane scoring: Roberts, Simons, Thames, sub 2): Thomas, (sub for Roberts). Points after touchdown, placement: MeDafiel, placement; Thames, placement. NEPHEW AND UNCLE ON SAME HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Manchester, Nor.

acts and cousin acts in high school athletics are comparatively common, but Manchester High this fall has come up with a "nephew and uncle" combination on its football team! Trevor Baskerville, 17-year-old tackle, is the uncle of 16-year-old Donald Carrothers, quarterback. The nephew is a bit heavier, weighing 168 pounds to his uncle's 164, but the latter stands six three while quarterback is a mere six footer, even. From the looks of the football must be two-timing us. scores. with all the safeties, football DURHAM HORSES COP TWO PLACES Bull City Horses and Goldsboro Entry Take Honors in Horse Show Here Two Durham horses, Antelope and Grey Mist, and a Goldsboro entry, King Red Vine, owned by A.

H. Handley, carried off three championship places in the second annual Raleigh Horse Show, staged yesterday afternoon at the State Fair Grounds under auspices of the local post of American the Legion. The show was a feature of the Armistice Day program here. Antelope, winner of the pionship of the three class, is owned by B. R.

Brown, and Grey Mist, adjudged the best of the hunters and jumpers, is owned by W. O. Moss, of the Crystal Lake Riding Academy. King Red Vine won the championship of the fivegaited class. Run in competition with a nearby Big Five football game and other Armistice Day events, the show drew only a crowd of about 150.

Grey Mist was easily the outstanding performer of the more than four score animals that took part in the show. Grey Mist won three firsts and four seconds of the 15 events, exclusive of the championship. Antelope took first place in the a in the saddle horses a event and third there paltea class. King Red Vine was first in the five-gaited saddle horse event and second in the ladies five-gaited horse event. The Bragg Army horses, with the skilled riding of Col.

T. C. Gottschalk and Lieutenants E. L. Andrews and M.

H. Lucas, was an outstanding feature of the show. The Army team took a number of honors. An added attraction was a jump over an automobile by Black Sport, Zander Hill Riding Academy horse with Bill Taylor riding. S.

D. Alexander and Dave C. Batchelor promoted the show. Judges were Captain Dan Floyd and Dr. W.

T. Scarborough. The expert handling of Mavourneen by Miss Katherine Harden, owner of the horse, provided an unexpected thrill for the audience in one of the ladies' events. The spirited animal, tried hard to seat Miss Harden but she succeeded in riers. putting the horse over the The fine riding of Miss Annette.

Handley, 13-year-old daughter of A. H. Handley, also drew much comment. Lady Durham, owned by the Crystal Lake Riding Academy, continued a long winning streak by taking three first places. The summary follows: Pony (for children under 16): First, Miss Annette Handly, riding Tip-Top, owned by A.

H. Handly, Goldsboro; second, Ben Rhett, riding Buttons, owned by Zander Hill Riding Club; third, S. W. Buchanon, riding White King, owned by S. W.

Buchanan, Jr. Novice hunters: First, Shamrock, owened by Peyton Coles and ridden by Bill Ward; second, Blue Roan, owned by Army and ridden by Col. T. G. Gottschalk, Fort Bragg; third, Jane owned by Army and ridden by Col.

Gottschalk. Open Jumpers: First, Grey Mist, owned and ridden by E. C. Parrish, of Durham; second, Jane ridden by Col. Gottschalk; third, Moon Fixer, owned by Crystal Lake Riding Academy, Durham, and ridden by Jim Coble.

Ladies hunters: First, Grey Mist, ridden by Miss Mary Batchelor; second, Lady Durham, owned by Crygtal Lake Riding Academy and ridden by Miss Katherine Willis, Raleigh; third, Moon Fixer, ridden by Miss Willis. Three-gaited saddle horse: First, Princess Rosa, owned and ridden by T. H. Norwood, Goldsboro; second, Bill, owned by R. Y.

McAden, Clayton, and ridden by Miss Lacy McAden; third, Antelope, owned by B. R. Brown, Durham, and ridden by W. 0. Moss.

Five-gaited saddle horses: First, King Red Vine, owned and ridden by A. H. Handly, Goldsboro: second, Tom Woodvine, owned and ridden by T. H. Norwood: third, Easter Hope, owned and ridden by James Rogers.

Pairs of hunters: First, Jane and Six Spot, ridden by Col. Gottschalk and Lieut. E. L. Andrews; second, Lady Durham and Grey Mist, ridden by W.

0, Moss and E. C. Parrish; third, Buddy dy and Black Sport, ridden by Miss Willis Bill Taylor and both owned by Zander Hill Riding Club. Open hunters: First, Lady Durham, ridden by W. 0.

Moss; second, Nigger, owned by Army and ridden by Lieut. M. H. Lucas; third, Princess Pat, owned by Army and ridden by Col. Gottschalk.

Touch and out: First, Grey Mist, owned and ridden by E. C. Parrish: Jane ridden by Col. Gottschalk; third. Moon Fixer, ridden by Jim Coble.

Novice five-gaited: First, -A- By, owned and ridden by Miss lyn Sykes; second, Broadway Rose, owned and ridden by A. H. Handly: third. Jennie Lee, owned and ridden by Hunter L. Horton.

Hunt teams: First, Jane W. Nigger and Bushnell Lad 1I, ridden by Col. Gootschalk, Lieut. Lucas and Lieut. E.

L. Andrews: second. Moon Fixer, Lady Durham and Grey Mist, ridden by W. O. Moss, Jim Coble and E.

C. Parrish: third. Red Eagle, Sky Rocket and Royal ridden by Jim Adair, George Ball and Joe Batchelor. and each owned by Carolina Pines. Handy hunters: First, Lady Durham, ridden by W.

O. Moss: second. Bushnell Lad IT. ridden by Lieut. drews: third, Joe.

owned by Army and ridden by Col. Gottschalk. Ladies five-gaited: First, Tom Woodvine, owned by T. H. Norwood and ridden by Mrs.

Richard Mason: second. King Vine, ridden by Miss Annette Handly: third, County Zinzendorf. owned by S. D. Alexander ridden by Miss Katherine Harden.

Hunter hacks: First. Princess Pat. owned by Army and ridden by Col. Gottschalk: second. Grey Mist, rid: den by E.

C. Parrish: third. Rushnell Lad IT. ridden by Lieut. Andrews.

-gaited pairs: First, Antelope and James Harrod, owned by Crystal Lake Riding Academy and W. Moss and Miss Mary Ratchelor: second, Lady Durham and Grey Mist. ridden be Miss Wilt's and E. C. Parrish: third Red Eagle and Sky Rocket.

ridden by Mrs. Richard Mason and George Ball. Championship class: Three-gaited class: Antelope, owned by B. R. Brown, Durham: hunters and jumpers, Gret Mist.

owned by Crystal Lake Riding Academy: five-gaited class. King Red Vine, owned by A. H. Handly, Goldsboro. Cob is an old name for hence the origin of the word web.

MORE THAN 300 HORSES TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Walnut Hall Farm Leads In Consignments For Old Glory Sale In Gotham New York, Nov. one of the greatest seasons in the histoy of light harness horse racing, the Old Glory Sale, from which come many of the trotting and pacing champions, will be held in New York Nov. 28-30, with more than 300 horses most of them yearlings consigned to auction block. While the total consignment is one less than last year the sale will bring into Squadron A Armory not only the best yearling from the country's largest breeding but many of the outstanding horses in training. With the Calumet Farm out of the breeding angle of the sport, the Walnut Farm of Donerail, consignment of 95 potential champions, will top the auction.

L. B. Sheppard's Hanover, farm will will send 50 yearlings, in addition to several of its leading pacers. Topping the list of horses in training, and the probable top price pacer of the sale, is King Ben, hung up Walter a mark of 2:04 1-4 racing, for Cox, veteran Goshen, Y. Trainer, this year.

Cox also consigned Calumet Daisy, a threeold filly wtih a record of 2:07. Best of the Sheppard horses pears to be Hanover Medium, which paced a mile in 2:03 1-2 in winning the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington. Sheppard also has consigned the twoyear old pacer, Laurel Hanover, with a 1 mark of 2:04 3-4 as winner of the Fox pacing stake at Springfield, Ill. Bill Catos, of Auburn, N. Y.

who two years ago paid $700 at the Old Glory sale for a yearling by Volomite, will send the filly now known as Vitality into the sale ring. The little filly has a record fo 2:08 1-4. As far as records are concerned, Quite Sure, a three-year old pacer heads the consignment. Racing for the late W. H.

Nelson, of Mt. Kisco, N. Quite Sure reeled off a mile in 2:01 3-4 this year and was rated one of the best pacers of the big tmie circuits. He is not expected to bring as much as King Ben, however, 86 the purses for trotters are more lucrative. LATE RALLY GIVES ST.

AUGUSTINE TIE Local Negro Team Scores on Pass to Gain 7-7 Tie With Virginia Union Apparent defeat was turned into a tie by the St. Augustine College football team yesterday when Evans shot a 30-yard pass to Seavers, who ran 25 yards tostouchdown, and the extra point was added by Evans on 3, line play to give the local Negro team a 7-7 deadlock with a much beavier Virginia Union team. The entered the game very much on the short end of the dope. The touchdown trip by the local team covered 80 yards in all and passes were the whole show in this successful comeback. On the all-important point try which ultimately tied the score the visitors were fooled by a fake play.

The locals lined up as if to try for point by placekick. The visiting linemen crashed in to block the kick-and instead Evans, fullback, plunged through the line. The Virginia Union team had scored also in the fourth period by staging a 40-yard march, climaxed by a line plunge Jones for touchdown. Poole kicked extra point. The game was hard fought throughout and there was little advantage either way except when Coach Mitchell's locals staged a real threat in the second period.

The Saints advanced to a first down at the visitors' two-yard line but an incoming St. Augustine substitute talked before a play been run and the resulting 15-yard penalty checked this threat. The visitors made ten first downs and St. Augustine made six. Vir.

ginia State gained 223 yards from scrimmage and St. Augustine made 193. St. Augustine made good on three of seven pass attemps; the Virginians made only one in eight efforts. The game was the feature of Home.

coming day at St. Augustine and A large crowd was on hand. The lineups: St. -Ends, Craft and Denning: guards, tackles, Mitchell Sumner and and Bond; center. Stirrup: backs, Jones, vers, Blount, Evans.

SubstitutesPerry, Singletary, Harris, Simpkins, Henderson. Virginia Union--Ends, and Warfield and Wilson; tackles, Jenkins: guards, and Barcho: center, Kressey; backs. Mitchell. Poole. J.

Taylor. Substitutes- F. Johnson, Solemna, Johnson, Whitaker, Sugg, W. B. Jones.

PRESIDENTS BEATEN BY COLONIALS, 13-6 Washington, Nor. Washington University's football team gained an unexpected vietory over Washington and Jefferson 13 to 6. before 7,500 fans at Gritfith Stadium last night. The Colonials made both their touchdowns in the opening quarter. The first came when Bill Parrish tercepted King's pass and scampered 72 yards across the goal.

Bomba place-kicked for the extra point. Shorty thereafter G. W. staged a march of 79 yards down field and Bomba carried the ball across for another score. Washington and Jefferson made its only score in the second on 10 yard pass, from Malcolm to Headloy.

MAKES 6-0 STANDING HEAD Drake University and Washington University of St. Louis have played 6-0 football games against each other for three successive seasons, Drake winning each time. It is estimated that about 000 families in the United States now use electric refrigeration. HARVARD ROUTED BY ARMY ELEVEN Texas Jack Buckler Retires After Army Runs Victory Margin to 27-0 Cambridge, Nov. With Texas Jack Buckler acting as master of ceremonies, the undefeated Army football team today celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the Armistice with a rousing 27-0 victory over Harvard.

Today's crowd of 50,000, the largest the stadium has housed this son, came prepared for a rout. Buckler's retirement, late in the third period, was probably the factor that enabled Harvard to hold the score down to 27 points. A most reasonable figure when, man-for-man, the play of the well Sadets was compared to that of their unsteady and uninspired crimson rivals. Never did Harvard get far into Army territory. Buckler and his backfield mates started going places in the second period.

Joe Stancook intercepted Dean's pass on Army's 40-yard line and he raced back 37 yards before Sherman knocked him cutside on Harvard's 23, the spot where Buckler opened up his passing attack. His first pass, to Henry Sebastian, Prown, was second playing for the injured. Travis landed in Stancook's arms and he went over for the first touchdown. Immediately after taking the resulting kick-off, the failure of the Harvard running attack forced Dean to punt, a lofty 25-yard boot to his 45-yard line. Sebastian's end run and his pass from Buckler put the Cadets on Harvard's 12-yard line, tror where Texas Jack scored after there off tackle lunges.

Buckler scored again in the third period, after Johnny Beall, his right tackle, recovered a fumble on Harvard's 43. Quarterback Paul Johnscn ran 16 yards through center after faking to Buckler on a spinner and the Army's crack passer tossed to Stancook on the 15-yard line. Four plays later, three outside Lis right tackle, Buckler scored again. He place-kicked the extra point, his third one, and then retired in favor of Maury Simons, who provided the Army with its final score, early in the fourth period. The road for this tally was opened when Joe Nazzaro, reserve Cadet quarterback, intercepted a Harvard pass on its 45-yard marker.

Simons ripped tackles to get up to Harvard's line and then crawled over three yard goal-line. an infrection that cost the Cadets five yards. This set-back, however, failed to daunt Simons, for he was over again, this time standing up, after two, plays. The lineup: POS. ARMY HARVARD Kopsak Hutchinson Rogers Gooch Crane Bucknam Casey Gundlach RT Beall Kopans RE.

Burlingame Nazzro Johnson Haley Lane FB: Dean Score by periods: Army 0 14 6-27 Harvard 0 Army scoring: touchdowns: Bunkler 2, Stancook, Simons. Points after touchdown: Buckler (place kicks) 3. JIM MALONEY BEATEN IN "COMEBACK" DEBUT Red Barry, Washington Heavyweight, Wins Decision in Bout at Asheville Asheville, Nov. "Reds" Barry, red-headed 200-pounder from Washington, D. tonight scored a clean cut decision over Jim Maley, veteran Boston heavyweight, in a ten-round bout.

Maloney, who was fighting the first match of his comeback campaign, entered the ring 15 pounds over his usual fighting weight and the extra poundage began to tell on him early in the contest. After taking things slowly for the first few rounds and staying out of the way of Maloney's right hand, Barry opened up and out-boxed his more experienced foe to pile up points as the match progressed. Maloney used his left to advantage throughout, shooting Barry's head back time and again with jarring punches, but the Red Head, fighting carefully, was able to keep away most of the time and just about held his own in the infighting. Referee Owens' score card gave Barry seven rounds and called three even, but ringside observers did not register the bout so one-sided, some awarding as much as two of the rounds, while giving Barry five and three even. Maloney weighed 222 and Barry 202 pounds.

WALLACE SCORES WIN OVER CLINTON ELEVEN Wallace, Nor. defeated Clinton, 26-0, in a meeting of high school football teams. A feature was 60-yard punt are return by "Crash" Boney, 116-pound Wallace quarterback. The local team turned in an all around find brand of play, with Sprunt Wells, 180- pound tackle, pacing the line. Wallace plays Mount Olive Highs next.

CHICAGO'S LAST BEAR SLAIN 100 YEARS AGO Stagg Field, Chicago, Nov. to a 7 to in their Western Condiana and Chicago fought ference football game today at Stagg Field. The Hoosiers scored early in the first period on pass from Walker to Ed. Antonini, and the Maroons tied it up elose of that session, with Berwanger bucking over. It was the second tie of the Big Ten season for both elevens.

Five Million New York, Nov, racing headquarters here esti. mates that approximately 800 meetings were held this year in the United States and that $5,000,000 in purses was distributed. The list is topped by the Hambletonian at Goshen, which was worth $41,000 this year. FIELD GOAL GIVES VICTORY TO ILLINI Cook's Placement Brings First Win Over Northwestern in Half Decade Evanston, Nov. crowd of 40,000 shivering spectators SaW Illinois triumph over Northwestern, 3 to 0, today, scoring a victory over the Wildcats for the first time in five years.

As a result, the fighting Illini remained in the race for the Western Conference gridiron championship. Illinois achieved its victory in the third period of a desperately fought game when Dave Cook, son of Jimmy. Cook, one of Illinois's outstanding athletes of other days, a perfect 22-yard goal from placement after the ball had been vanced by a long forward pass tossed by Jack Beynon, the Illini star quarterback. They had attempted. to smash their way through the Northwestern line but, when all their efforts were repulsed, Cook registered the winning three points with his kick that sailed smack between the goal posts.

Northwestern, in desperation, attempted to score through the air in the closing minutes of the game, tossing forward passes and smashing through 45 yards down the field. But they were stopped when a final long pass grounded on the Illinois 5 yard line. Lineups: POS. ILLINOIS NORTHW'RN LE. Manske LT.

Heuss Gryboski E. Anderson Hajek RG. Bennis Kawal RT. Galbreath Riley Schustek Jens Beynon Olson LH. Sullivan Froschauer Cruice Cook Duvallo Score by periods: Illinois 0 0 3 0-3 I Northwestern 0 0 0--0 Summary: Illinois scoring field goal, Cook (placement).

Officialsreferee, J. N. Nichols (Oberlin); umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth): field Judge, Meyer Morton (Michigan); head linesman, Lee Daniels (Loyola of Chicago).

AUBURN GETS 27-6 WIN AGAINST OGLETHORPE Auburn, Nov. through between Oglethorpe's tackles, Auburn smashed its way to a 27 to 6 win over the Petrels here today in a home-coming game before a crowd of 5,000. Kimbrell and Phipps, twin speedsters of the Plainsmen, shared scor. ing honors, each scoring twice and rounded out their field day by kicking three extra points, Kimbrell booting two from placement and Phipps dropkicking the third. The Petrels' offense that had failed to make down throughout the first half, started clicking late in the game.

Leslie broke away on a wellscreened spinner to the yard line where Hildreth went over. Auburn scored 19 first downs to 7 for the Petrels and gained 358 yards to 164. Score by periods: Oglethorpe 0 6- Auburn 0 13 0 14-27 Auburn, scoring touchdowns, Kimbrell 2, Phipps 2, points after touchdown, J. Kimbrell 2 (placements); Phipps (drop kick). Oglethorpe, scoring touchdown, Hildreth.

GREENVILLE BOYS SCORE FIRST WIN Wesleyan, Williams, 0. Rensselaer, Worcester Tech, 0. Brooklyn Lowell 0. Fairmont, W. any, 0.

Ohio University, Marshall, 0. Millerville, (Pa.) 12; Shippensburg, 0. Bluefield, 20; Tennessee Wesleyan 6. SOUTHWEST. Texas Christian, 19; North Dakota, Texas Tech, Simmons, 0.

MID WEST. Purdue, 19; Notre Dame, 0. Carnegie Mich. State, 0. Wisconsin, 25; West Virginia, 6.

Illinois, Northwestern, 0. Indiana, Chicago, 7. Michigan, 10; Iowa, 6. Kansas State, Iowa State, 0. Washington (St.

Louis) 36; Butler, 12. Marquette, 14; Creighton, 9. Case, Western Reserve, 0. Bluffton, 25; John Marshall, 0. Akron, Heidelberg, 0.

Wallace, 20; Ashland, 0. Cincinnati, Wittenberg, Oklahoma, 21; Missouri, 0. Franklin, Ball State, 6. Coe, 58; Knox, 0. Mich.

State Normal, 19; Iowa State 6. Oberlin, 13; Denison, 0. John Carroll, 33; Toledo, 13, Otterbein, 20, Capital, 0. Detroit City Valparaiso, 33. Kansas State, 7: Iowa State, 0.

Nebraska, 12; Kansas, 0. Kenyon, Mariett, 7. Carleton, 19; Cornell College, 19. Carroll, Lawrence, 0. Lake Forest, Beloit, 0, Gusteus Adolphus, 13 St.

Mary's (Minn.) 0. FAR WEST. Stanford, 13; Southern 7. Oregon, 13; Oregon State, 3. Whittier, Occidental, 6.

U. C. L. 14; San Diego Marines, 13. Olympic Club, West Coast Navy, 0.

Montana, 13; Gonzaga, 7. California, 33, Washington, 0. 14; Idaho, 6. St. Mary's Coll, of Pacific, 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado Aggies, Utah Aggies, 0. University of Hawaii, Denver, 6. Colorado Teachers, 26; Colorado Mines, 9. NEGRO COLLEGES.

Virginia Union, St. Augustine, 7. Shaw, Virginia State, 13. J. C.

Smith, St. Paul, A. and Bluefield 18. West Va. 'State, 20; Lincoln 0.

Talladega, Morehouse, 6. Morris Brown, Alabama 0. S. C. A.

and 39; 6. LeMoyne, 28; Alabama M. and 8. Howard Hampton, 28. Clark, Tuskegee, 14.

Fisk, Langston, 20. Wilbeforce, 26; Lincoln 7. WOFFORD UPSETS CLEMSON ELEVEN Tigers Tamed, 14-13, as Spartanburg Team Produces Surprise Victory Spartanburg, S. Nov. -A fighting band of Terriers who refused to be awed or outplayed by their bigger Tiger opponents sprang the major upset of South Carolina football here this afternoon as Wot ford defeated Clemson, 14 to 13, in an Armistice Day game.

Dillard climaxed a drive with a touchdown. Shore's kick failed. The second period opened, the Terriers quickly drove to A score. Troutman kicked out on Clemson's 39 and on the second play Boukight split through tackle, shook off flock of taekles and outraced the Tiger safety man over the goal line. Anderson kicked the point.

The Tigers came right back, however, and went 70 yards to store. Dillard raced around left end for 13 yards and touchdown. Fillers kicked goal. In the third period Wofford took the ball on Clemson's 45-yard line and drove to the other score. Crouch bucked it over in three tries and.

Anderson calmly placekicked winning point of the game. POS. CLEMSON WOFFORD Gallamn Dozier Hardin King Yarborough. Jones Inabinet Lineberger Kneece McCravey Kissam Hendley Anderson L.H Crouch Lynn Hawes Bouknight Clemson 0-13 Wofford 0 0--14 Scoring touchdowns: Clemson, Dil. lard Wofford, Bunknight, Crouch.

Extra points: Clemson. Fellers. Wotford: Anderson 2 (placements). officials: Cater (Furman) referee: Speer (Furman) umpire: Rogers (Citadel) head linesman. CAROLINA HARRIERS TO MEET 'CATS TOMORROW Chapel Hill, Nov.

crosscountry meet between Carolina Davidson has just been scheduled and will be held at Davidson Monday afternoon, it WAS announced here today. The race will be over a three-mile course and will hare an important bearing on the State championship. Carolina has won from Florida and State. Davidson tied Duke, with Frazier defeatinz Bray and Bird. the two Duke aces who tied for first in the conference meet last year and who did the same as Duke defeated Nary on Thursday.

The Carolina team has for its cocaptains and leaders the Sullivan twins, Henry and Louis, First Touchdown For E. C. T. C. in Two Seasons Defeats Campbell, 6 to 00 Greenville, Nov.

11. The Arst touchdown by an East Carolina Teachers College eleven since football was started two years ago at the local school was made todayand it brought 6-0 victory over Campbell College. The touchdown bringing the Teachers their first football victory came in the third period when, after Puckett had run punt back 18 yards to the visitors' 32, the locals drove to and over the' goal. Successire line gains by Puckett, Rogerson and Eason ate up the ground separating the Teachers from goal, and Rogerson went over to touchdown. The first half had been principally a kicking duel with Rogerson holding an edge on Humphries of Campbell.

Late in the first quarter the Teachers had threatened but Campbell had held for downs at its four. yard line. The Teachers made seven first downs, one more than Campbell, The visitors did most of their gaining by passes. They attempted 15 aerials, completing five and having two intercepted. In the final quarter Campbell turned to the air in an effort to overhaul the Teachers and the Humphries-to-Taylor passing combination clicked for an advance of 65 yards, but the threat fell short.

The Teachers made only two passes, completing one and having the other intercepted. Johnson, right tackle, and Cox, center, featured in the Teachers' line. All backs fared well, but Puckett was outstanding. Humphries, quarterback, and Taylor, halfback, were best for Campbell. The lineups: POS.

TEACHERS CAMPBELL Ridenhour Matthew Sumrell Jones Rivers Woodham Baggett Johnson Gaylord Waldrop Jordon Rogerson Humphries Eason Taylor Puckett Strickland Morgan Carmean Score by Periods: Teachers 0 Campbell 0 8 Scoring touchdowns: Rogerson. Campbell substitutions: Tackle, ter, French, left haltback, Royal; cenTaylor: guard, Sparkham: fullback, Butler. Officials referee, (Davidson): umpire. Brock, (Furman): field judge. Morgan (Wake Forest): head linesman, Whedbee (North Carolina): keeper, Rose (Duke).

PITT PUTS BRAKES ON DUQUESNE'S WINNING Pittsburgh, Nov. 50- yard touchdown drive late in the third period gave the Pitt Panthers a 7 to 0 victory over Duquesne on a sleet-sloshed field today. It was the Dukes' first loss in nine starte this season. RED OAK HIGHS WIN. Oak, Nov.

Oak High School added another victory to its list by defeating West Edgecombe, 7-0, here. A line play by Harrell produced the touchdown as the elimax of a sustained drive early in the game. Harrill also made the extra point. Brake, Killebrew and Stein of West Edgecombe and C. Edwards, Harrill and McIntyre of Red Oak were the leaders, GREENVILLE PINMEN WIN.

Greenville, N. Nov. bowlers defeated Wilson by a margin of 120 pins in a three-game team match here. Hinton, Wilson, rolled 115 for high game of the match and Tom Wilder, Greenville, was next with 114. Football! DUKE VS CAROLINA Duke Stadium Durham, N.

C. Saturday, Nov. 18th Kick-Off 2:00 P. M. Reserved Seats $2.50 Reduced Section $1.25 (No High School or Children's Tickets Available) Tickets On Sale at Wake Drug Co.

SUITS OVERCOATS Tailored By Hickey-Freeman Schloss Bros. Cross Linehan Co. "Leaders Since.