The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 17

SPORTS Markets Classified Ads VOL. CXXXVII. NO. 149. The News RALEIGH, N.

SUNDAY DUKE EDGES WIN OVER STATE Techs Make Great Fight in 7-0 Defeat; Army Tops Navy, 12-7 FAVORITES BEST NAVAL ACADEMY IN SERVICE DUEL All Scoring Comes in First Half as Army Wins, 12-7, Before 79,000 LONG RUN BY BUCKLER BRINGS WINNING SCORE Paul Johnson Dashes 81 Yards on Punt Return For First Army Score, But 39. Yard Run By Baumberger and Bull's Kick Give Navy Brief Turn in Front By ALAN GOULD. Philadelphia, Nov. gallant varriors boomed a sensational challenge to Army's football supremacy today but it wasn't quite enough to break down the vaunted power of the Cadets, who rallied ito win an unexpeetedly, close game, 12 to 7, before a capacity crowd of 79,000 spectators at Franklin Field. Favored for the second straight year by Indian summer weather, the biggest and most colorful crowd of the Eastern gridiron season saw the service rivals.

put on a tacular scoring battle in the first half, then stand off all opposing threats in the last two periods. Navy's sturdy, aggressive line wards standstill, fought Army's hard charging forstrong right foot of Fullback Bill Clark gave the Midshipmen repeated advantages in the kicking exchanges, but Navy's fleetest pair of backs were unequal to the job of offsetting the dazzling running of Paul Johnson of Ashland, Ohio, the Soldier quarterback, and his Texas running mate, Speedy Jack Buckler. Johnson in the first few minutes of the game, dashed 81 yards on the runback of a punt for Army's first touchdown. Buckler, as the climax of a 71-yard drive in the second period, romped 25 yards for the second and deciding score after Walter Baumberger of Glendale, W. hero of the Navy attack, had run 39 yards to cross the Army goal and a substitute linesman, Dick Bull of Pittsburgh, had booted the point that put the Sailors in the lead.

Not since their famous 21-21 tie at Chicago in 1926 have these an cient rivals put on so exciting a series of attacks and counter -attacks. The Navy, although whipped for the fifth straight time, gave A brilliant account of themselves and came closa to springing one of the greatest sets of the year. The throughout Cadets the last were half hard stand off Navy's threats, one of which penetrated to the Army's 12-yard line in the third period, and hang their ninth successive victory of the season. The Soldiers yielded their first touchdown to an opponent in eight straight games and their secand of the season but they came back with the game's most sive scoring in the drive to keep their record clear of either tie or defeat. Army's last and perhaps biggest obstacle in its drive toward a perfeet season is Notre Dame.

They climax the Eastern campaign next Saturday at the Yankee Stadium. Middies Carry Fight. The figures of today's game say Army possessed the stronger attack and most effective defense, particularly against aerial threats, but Navy was the aggressor most of the time and had the most scoring opportunities. The Navy backs were not as con sistently elusive as Johnson, and Buckler, but Baumberger Borries, his running mate, Fred Louisville, gave the Cadets many an enxious moment following the er's first scoring jount. Outstanding.

too, in the Navy's well-executed plan of strategy was the long, ac eurate punting of Bill Clark, the little fullback from Garner, Towa, whose "coffin corner" kick paved the way for his team's scoring drive. Clark hung up the remarkable average of 41 yards, measured from scrimmage line, on his punts. Buckler, whose punting was little short of Clark's in consistency, was the game's principal ground gainer with 98 vards to his credit in 27 times he lugged the ball, but Baumberger ran up a better average by advancing 77 yards in 14 attempts. Johnson took the lion's share of the honors for the Cadets, not only because of his brilliant long run for a touchdown. but also due to his skill in directing Army's strategy and alertness on defense.

Johnson twice broke up threatening Navy air raids. With the Sailors on Army's 33 in the final period, the Cadet quarterback intereepted a long pass by Borries near the goal, line and ran It back 23 yards, being tackled just as it seemed he would break in to the elear. The Leaders. Standing out on defense in the Nary Mince were Zabriskie, Harbold and Palp, whose end play was con(Please Turn To Page Two) and MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, Warburton Leads Trojan Victory over Notre Dame Little General Proves Big Star as Southern Califor- Poor Ramblers nia Wins, 19-0 South Bend, Nov. -Noter Dame's Ramblers of football stuffed 20 rabbits' feet, in their moleskins for good luck today against Southern California's Trojans, but they couldn't catch the slippery "Cottontail" Warburton and were hopelessly crushed 19 to 0.

Irvine Warburton, a human rabbit with a hundred tricks concealed in his five feet, six inch, 145-pound frame, smashed the Rambler defense to lead the Trojans to their most decisive conquest in eight games against their once mighty foemen. Warburton -started the scoring in the second period, and so riddled the Rambler line that he gained a total of 95 yards in 18 attempts for an average of better than five yards a try. "Cottontail" Warburton, ably eisted by a stalwart line and a tackling genius Cal Clemens, gave the Trojans a great measure of umph. satisfaction Before in today's largest smashing margin tri: victory ever achieved by the Westorners was 12 points in 1928 and last year. The victory also evened the series at four games each.

The Trojans, themselves defeated this season, had a wide advantage in the play, running up nine first downs to four and gaining 164 yards from scrimmage to 107. passes, which resulted in one touchdown, the Trojans gained 51 yards to Notre Dame's 33. Warburton remained out of the hostilities until second period, watching one Trojan threat Notre Dame's 18. Taking the ball on his 38, he hammeber for consistent gains and then thrilled the throng of 35,000 with a sweeping dash around his right for 35 yards to Notre Dame's 10. With Haskell Wotkyns, he lugged it to the threesard mark and then slipped through what looked like an impregnable defense to score along the sidelines.

Then he held the ball and Lawrence Stevens booted the extra point. Throws 55-Yard Pass. The second Trojan score came quickly in the third period on A spectacular pass play. Bottled up in an attempt to throw the ball. Homer Griffith, alternate quarterback, back to his own 35 and sailed a high pass of 55 yards that Bob McNeish picked out of the air on the Rambler 10.

He ran to the cight where he was downed. Griffith passed to Julius Bescos to the yard line and then caught a pass from Me Neish to score easily. A bad pass from center spoiled the try for the extra point. Warburton came back into the fray later and, after Clemens had intercepted Andy Pilny's daring Lass on the Notre Dame 29, the "Cottontail" slipped trough with two seven-yard gains and then hammered to the one-vard line. On his final try, he scored from the one-yard line.

Stevens' try for the extra point was wide. AND HERE ARE STARS OF WEST COAST CLUBS If you're interested in who's who among the football stars of the Pacific Coast, you might look over the Pacific Coast All-Star teams selected for NEA by Bill Spaulding, coach of University of California at Los, His first team pick: Ends-Smith, Washington, and Moscrip, Stanford. Tackles--Lutz, California, and Yezerski, St. Mary's. Guards--Rosen berg, Southern California, Corbus, Stanford.

-Coats, U. C. L. A. Backs-Warburton, Southern California: Franklin, Oregon State; Wilson, St.

Mary's; Keeble, U. C. L. A. The second team: Ends-Muller, U.

L. and F. Canrinus, Ct. Mary's. Tackles-Reynolds, Stanford, and Yearick, U.

C. I. A. Guards -Stevens, Southern California, and Gilbert, St. Mary's.

Senter-Christie, California. Backs-Grifin, of Southern California: Williams, California; Grayson, Stanford, and Mi- kulak, Oregon. OXFORD ORPHANS WIN Oxford, Nov. Orphanage football varsity defeated the Richmond Orphanage team, 26-0 here. Coach Riggan of the locals used many reserves.

POS. NOTRE DAME SOU. CAL. Millner Bescos Krause Bright Leonard Rosenburg Gorman Youel Winsch Stevens Roach Dittberner Devore (c) Palmer Bonar Griffith Lukats McNeish Brancheau (c) Clemens Wotkyns Score by periods: Southern California 0 7 6 6-19 Notre Dame 0 0 0-- 0 Southern California, scoring -Warburton Griffith. 5 Point after touchdown -Stevens (placement).

BOONE TEACHERS BEST GREENVILLE Tripplett Scores Both Touchdowns as Appalachian Bests E. C. T. 14-0 Greenville, N. Nov.

East Carolina Teachers College Football eleven lost its final game of the season when Appalachian State Teachers won by the score of 14 to 0 here today. Led by Triplet, fullback, and Weaver, halfback, the visitors scored touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. In the first quarter Rogerson got off a bad punt for only ten yards after his team mates had held the visitors on the line. Triplett then made the touchdown on a line plunge. In the fourth quarter, Triplett made a beautiful fifty-eight yard run around right end for the second touchdown.

Mahoney's too proved good for two extra points following touchdowns. Statistics on game showed that Appalachian made fifteen first downs, while Teachers made two. Appalachian attempted eleven passes, completed one for short gain and one was intercepted by Teachers. The Teachers attempted ten passes, completed two for short gains and had one intercepted. For the Teachers, Rogerson, quarterback, and Morgan, fullback, showed best in the running attack.

the line, Johnson, tackle, and Jolly, guard, showed up best on defense. The line-up: POS. E. C. T.

C. APPALACHIAN Eason McConnell Johnson Smith Rivers Wortman Johnson Jolly Loy RT Mahoney Waldrop Walker Rogerson Plaster Eason Stines Puckett Weaver Morgan Triplett Score by periods: Appalachian 7 0 7-14 Teachers 0 Appalachian scoring: Touchdowns Triplett 2. Extra, point: Mahoney 2. (placements). Substitutions: Ends, Lackey, Davis; tackle, Shirrell; guards, Taylor, Oehler, Vannoy; center, Moore; backs, Baucomb, Brame, Ruidsill.

Teachers, tackles, Ridenhour, Bowen; guards, Noe; backs Hodges. Officials: Referee: Hewlett (Davidson); Umpire, Brock (Furman), Head linesman: Whedbee, (Carolina). CLEMSON TIGERS EDGE WIN OVER THE CITADEL Clemson College, 8. Nov. (AP)-Showing new-found power, a savage Clemson Tiger pounded out a 7 to 0 victory over a stubborn Citadel Bulldog here today.

Using power plays exclusively, Clemson dominated the offensive throughout and only sensational goal line stands by the battling visitors kept the Tigers to the one touchdown. Four times the Tigers were turned back within the 10- yard line. Coach Jess Neely's charges rang up 17 first downs and gained 301 yards from scrimmage to the Bulldogs' two first downs and 35 yards from scrimmage. The Citadel never seriously threatened. A brilliant 55-yard run through left guard by Bill Dillard in the third period paved the way for the only score of the game.

Gene Willimon, on the next play popped three yards through left guard for a touchdown and Fellers placekicked the extra point. Duke Harriers Win Team Title in Conference Run Chapel Hill, Nov. romped away with the Southern Conference cross-country title today, winning with room to spare as five Blue Devils finished the three-mile course among the first seven to complete, Although the race. Duke won the team title, Dunaj, of Washington and Lee, beat the Blue Devils stars, Bird and Bray, and took individual honors. The Generals' star covered the course in 15 minutes, 27.8 seconds.

Duke's team score was 23, with North Carolina in second place with Observer GENERALS HANDED SURPRISING UPSET Maryland Eleven Spots W. and L. 13 Points and Then Blasts 33-13 Win College Park, Nov. -The University of Maryland football team uncorked gaudy brand of offensive play here today to crush the Washington and Lee Generals 33 to joy to hearts of the old grads back for the annual After a coming, first period in which the visitors tallied once and maneuvered themselves in position for their second touchdown, the home club launched the touchdown eruption, scoring three times in the second period and adding two more touchdowns in the final frame. After Washington and Lee had scored its second touchdown, fumble gave Maryland the ball on the General's 30-yard line.

On the first play, Nelson, from the 40-yard line, shot a sizzling pass to Widmyer who easily outran would-be tacklers. Widmyer added the extra point from placement. Recovering a blocked Washington and Lee punt on the 23-yard line, Nelson Sachs each gained seven yards and Ennis went the remaining nine yards on an end-around-end play. An intercepted pass led to other touchdown from Washington and Lee's 27 strip. Sachs passed to Bernie Buscher for 17 twisted yards and Widmyer dodged and his way around right end to the goal.

He made extra point from placement. Starting from midfield after an intercepted pass in the fourth, Creeen passed twice to Nelson, one to Bernie Buscher and plunged through center three times. Nelson then raced six yards around right end and Crecca went remaining six through tackle for the tally. After Widmyer had run back a punt 20 yards to place the ball on the General's 35-yard, line, Crecca made 15 and then 3 yards before Nelson negotiated the remaining 17 011 a brilliant end run. Buckey Buscher converted.

Washington and Lee's first score came shortly after the game started. Seaton passed to Sawyer, who outdistanced his pursuers for 45 yards for the touchdown. Mattox added with a placement. On the first play of the second quarter, Seaton tried another pass which Widmyer intercepted, but he failed to get a firm grasp on the ball, and as he juggled it, Arnold snatched it and made the touchdown. W.

AND L. MARYLAND Hanley Ennis Grove Minion Bolen Simpson Glynn Webb Boland Bradley Callahan Ellis (Bernie) Buscher Seaton Nelson Sawyers Crecca Mattox Benner Jones (Buckey) Buscher Score by periods: W. and L. 6 0--13 Maryland 0 20 0 13-33 Widmyer (sub for Benner) Maryland scoring: Touchdowns, Crecca, Nelson. Points after touchdown, Widmyer 2, Buckey Buscher (placements).

Washington and Lee scoring: touchdowns, Sawyer, Arnold sub for Sawyer). Point after touchdown, Mattox (placement). Referee, Eberts, Catholic Umpire, Carrington, Virginia; head. lineman, Baker, Duke. RUTHERFORD RAMBLERS LOSE TO WEAVER.

13-0 Printess and Robinson Score Touchdowns in Junior Col. lege Contest Morganton, Nov. College closed its football season this afternoon by losing to Weaver, 13-0 in a gruelling contest. Weaver scored in the second and fourth periods, the first tally by Printess following a 45-yard drive. The second score, after Daniel fumto lose downs, came bled on Rutherford's eight yard line when Robinson knifed tackle for the touchdown.

Coach James' well balanced horde of giants swept Rutherford aside time and again, once holding for downs on the five-yard line. Equally as brilliant on defensive play was Rutherford's sterling goal line stand in the first quarter. Neat work WAS turned in by Michell, Robinson and Rich of Weaver and Turner Daniel of Mocks punting was a feature for the 01 Ramblers. Weaver 0 7 0 6-13 Rutherford 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring touchdowns Printers, Robinson. Point after touchdown, Edney.

Hatcher (Duke) referee; Fox (Mars Hill) umpire; Anderson, head linesman. GREENBRIER WINS. Lewisburg, Nov. Military School defeated the Westehester Military Academy footteam from New York, 41-0, here today. On the first -play the game, Ellis ran 50 yards to the 10- yard line and scored a moment later.

Leo Fizer scored five touchdowns, on runs of from 12 to 35 vards. Doc Sneed, quarterback, and Steamer Ferry, end, were injured jand will not be arellable for Greenbrier's sannal firing Day game with Carlesten High. Karieva and Maheiko starred for the visitors. Markets Classified Cadets Do It POS. ARMY NAVY Kopesak Murray Jablonsky Zabriski Bucknam Harbold Johnston Beall Cutter Fulp Johnson Becht Buckler Rankin Sebastian Walkup W.

Clark Score by periods: Army 6 6 0 0-12 Navy 0 0- 7 Army scoring--Touchdowns: Johnson, Buckler. Navy scoring touchdown: Baumberger. Point after touchdown, Bull. Officials: Referee, E. J.

O'Brien (Tufts); umpire, W. B. Elcock (Dartmouth); headlinesman, E. W. Carson (Penn State); field judge, E.

E. Miller (Penn State). GUILFORD STAGES COMEBACK TO TIE Quakers Rally to Get 13-13 Deadlock With Elon in Little Six Contest Greensboro, Nov. the powerful Elon eleven had steadily driven them back through the first three quarters of the game and had piled up a lead of 13 points, Guilford's fighting Quakers came back in the final period and tied the score at 13 to 13 as the two outfits brought their season to a close here this afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The battle was the biggest upset in the North State conference this season.

Elon, unbeaten within the Little Six and doped to have a sure have clinched the title with a win. victory over, the Quakers, would The resulting tie turns the tables until Lenoir Rhyne plays Catawba throughout life conference, and not will the championship of the Little Six be definitely decided. Well over a thousand persons, ineluding practically the entire student bodies of the two colleges and a large number of their alumni, were present at the game, which has come to be the annual high spot of the athletic year as far as Guilford an! Elon are concerned. The rivalry which has existed in sports between the two schools about as far back as anyone remembers has spurred both teams to play brand of football that neither had shown before all season. The Christians' powerful line coupled the brilliant performance of Neal, Elon's freshman fullback, kept Guilford as the underdog up to the last quarter of play.

With injuries rendering them almost without reserves forces whatever, the Quakers were pretty well battered up by the final period, and they serapped their way through to tie the score on little more than nerve and the realization that they were fighting Elon. POS. GUILFORD ELON Rasley Harrington Mears Gerringer Bouton Auman Weaver Walser Burgwyn Hester Purnell Waters Brawley Newman Winecoff LH Quiuch Newsome Turner Stallings Norman Newal Guilford 13-13 Elon 6 0 0-13 Scoring--Touchdowns: Guilford Turner, Newman (pass from Turner): Elon, Stallings (pass from Neal); Walker from Neal). Extra points: Guilford, Norman; Elon, Brawley (pass from Neal). Officials: Gerard (Illinois), referee: Shepard (Davidson), umpire; Pritchard (Carolina), headlinesman; Parker.

(Davidson), field judge. TILDEN'S TROUPE WILL PLAY AT HILL THURSDAY Chapel Hill, Nov. Tilden and his party of professional tennis stars have been play an exhibition match on the University courts the morning of the big Thanksgiving game with Virginia. The other members of the troupe are Bruce Barnes, Emmett Pare, and Teddy Bericha. Nebraska Wins Lincoln, Nov.

and playing without George Sauer, 195-pound triple threat fullback, a courageous University of Nebraska football team stamped a 7 to 6 defeat on Iowa's Hawkeyes. Big Bernie Masterson, lanky Cornhusker quarterback, furnished the winning points late in the second period on a trick play. A Nebraska drive from the Iowa 30-yard line pat the Scar. let on the five-lard line. On the fourth down, Masterson lined up for ap lace kick.

Miller caught the ball and prepared to set it in place. Then Bernie scooped it up, and galloped around the left side of the Nebraska line to cross the goal line standing up. He also kicked the extra point to provide the victory margin. 1933. PRICE: SUNDAY.

FIVE CENTE CENTO GEORGIA DEFEATS TORNADO BY POINT Athens Bulldogs Score Early on 80-Yard Gain on Pass to Get 7-6 Edge By DILLON GRAHAM. Atlanta, Nov. sparkling aerial thrust brought Georgia a hard-earned 7 to 6 triumph over Georgia Tech in their traditional gridiron duel here today before 000 wildly cheering spectators. One of the largest crowds in Southern football history looked on as the Athens Bulldogs scored on a surprise first period pass from deep in their own territory, a forward from Key to Grant which gained 80 yards. The Engineers came back in the second period to score on a 45-yard drive, interspersed with two fine tosses, but the chance to equal the extra point made by Cy Grant of Georgia failed as Roberts fumbled the ball.

Georgia Tech contributed one of the gamest finishes seen on Grant Field in years by advancing 95 yards, only to see their hopes shattered as Dave Wilcox's try. for 8 field goal went wild. Few games in the 40 years of rivalry have brought as many thrills as did today's battle. Governor Talmadge and other State notables, along with members of the 1893 teams of both schools, were in President M. L.

Brittain's box. A slightly cool wind blew over the field and the sun shone out of a blue sky. Score Comes Early. The game was hardly five minutes old when Georgia scored and kicked the point that was to bring victory. With first down on their own 20- yard line, Homer Key, a five-foot five-inch 144-pound mite from Columbus, dropped back, ran a few yards to the left, then leaped into the air and tossed a 10-yard pass over the line to Cy Grant, the Cornelia speedster.

Wink Davis, Tech halfback, reached for Grant as he took the pass but the Georgian slipped away and was off. Jack Phillips, Tech fullback, was just two steps behind as they tore past the 30, but Grant, straining every muscle for speed, glanced back over his shoulder and put on an added burst of power to wriggle away as Phillips made his diving bid on the 10. Grant made good the for extra point and Georgia led, 7-0. Tech Fights Back. But the fight was still in the Engineers.

After a series of driving attacks, they opened operations on Georgia's 40 and two neat passes brought them to Georgia's six. "Sundial" Martin was rushed in and on the first play he skirted Georgia's left end for the touchdown. Roberts, who had relieved Galloway, fumbled the pass from center as Wilcox waited to kick goal and was forced to smother ball as the Georgians sifted through. Techs' Great Rally. In the fourth period, Tech pulled 60 out of yards a to bad the hole as Grant two.

punted Engineer's back in punt formation behind his goal Phillips passed out to the 14 yard line. Perkins got eight and a 20-yard pass was allowed because of Georgia interference with the receiver. Here, Phillips, who had been worrying Georgia all day with his passing, threw a long 30-yard bomb that Slocum caught with a leaping jump on the 20. Another first down and then Tech was on four with fourth down ahead. Roberts gambled on a field goal.

The ball went wild and with it Tech's chances. The lineups: POS. GEORGIA GA. TECH LE. Ashford Shi Tharpe Slocum Johnson D.

Wilcox McKnight Pool Brown J. Wilcox West Williams Griffith Wagnon Spradling Galloway Grant Davis Peterson Score by periods: Phillips Ga. Georgia Tech 0 0-7 0-6 Scoring summary Georgia: touchdowns, Grant; point after touchdown, Grant (placekick). Georgai Tech: Touchdown, Martin (sub for cote Davis). Officials: Referee, idson): (Auburn); umpire, Black (Davhead field linesman, judge, Major (Auburn); Mumma (Army), BOILERMAKERS POUND WIN AGAINST INDIANA Bloomington, Nov.

-The Boilermakers from Perdue beat back the annual challenge of Indiana with a smashing second half attack today to smother the Hoosiers 19 to 3 and hold custody of the old oaken bucket for another year. Jim Peelle's ninety yard return of an Indiana punt touchdown was the spectacular feature, but only the smashing attack of Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, hard-running Purdue backs, made the victory 50- cure. SEEK GAME FOR NOV. 30 Wallace High School football team desires to arrange a game for Thanksgiving Day, the game to be played at Wallace. Teams interested are asked to communicate with Coach Carson at the Wallace school.

STATE GRIDDERS PROVE HARD FOE FOR DUKE DEVILS 'Twas a Battle POS. N. C. STATE DUKE Stephens Rogers Isaacs Crawford Stanko Schock E. Dunlap Buchanan J.

Dunlap Farrar Durner Redding Wilson Hendrickson McQuage Cornelius Bohannon Rossiter Rex Cox Score by periods: N. C. State 0 8 0 0-0 Duke 7-7 scoring touchdown, Alexander. Extra point, (placekick), N. C.

State substitutions: Tackle, Daughtery. Guards, Fabri, Worth, Bernhardt. Center, Harmerick. Backs, McCulley, Roy Cumiskey, Croom. Duke substitutions: Center, Hennemier.

Backs, Belue, Laney, MeAninch, Alexander. Officials: Referee, Arnold (Auburn); umpire, Menton (Loyola); head linesman, Hackney (N. field judge Sholar (Presbyterian). CATAWBA BEATEN BY CLINTON TEAM Presbyterian College Holds Upper Hand Throughout in 13 to 0 Victory Salisbury, Nov. -Presbyterian College said goodbye to football for the year with a 13 to 0 victory over Catawba College in the first meeting of the two schools here today.

The Blue Stockings tallied in the first period and again in the final one, showing superiority throughout. Their goal line was never seriously threatened. Frequent fumbles and interceptions of forward passes marked the contest. After an exchange of punts in the opening period Talbert, P. C.

tackle, recovered a fumble by Garland if Catawba on the Catawba 32-yard line. Quarterman passed ten yards to. Weldrop, who was forced out on the three. On the first play, Perrin plunged through the line for touchdown and Quarterman placekicked the goal. Although making several drives, the visitors from South Carolina repulsed by the battling Indiwere ans until the fourth period when McCullough grabbed a Catawba pass in Indian territory and raced deep back 10 yards to Catawba's 12.

Bolick drove to the one line from there dived across for the and touchdown. Perrin's placement failed. Twice in the second, period P. C. threatened, once the ball on downs after Perrin was forced out on the ended yard lin.

The second march the 15. In the third Perrin passed from Catawquarter ba's 18-yard line to Waldrop, who caught ball on the one but fumbled when tackled and Catawba recovered. Pearson intercepted a pass from Holiday in the fourth period to stop the invaders on the the 11-yard first line. Higbe featured quarter 45-yard punt return to Catawba's 27. Catawba's only sustained drive in the third period was when long passes for 28, 17 and 10 yards enabled them to gO slightly beyond midfield, where Perrin intercepted a pass.

Catawba made four first downs and the Blue Stockings seven. The lineups: POS. PRES. Yearout Bickett Talbert Garland Nash Reeder Machen Boggs Reid Robinson Willams Waldrop Pearson Perrin Meehan Witmer McCullough Vaniewsky Higbe Appanaitis Score by periods: Presbyterian 6-13 Catawba 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: P. Perrin, Bolick: point after touchdown, Quarterman (placement).

Officials: Referee, Causey (South Carolina): umpire, Frew (w. and headlinesman, Ison (U. N. field judge, McMurray (U. N.

Ohio State Wins Columbus, Ohio, Nov. (AP)-Mickey Vuchinich's toe provided the winning point for Ohio State in a battle with Illinois today. The score was 7 to 6. The Buckeyes managed to touchdown in the third period, after a scoreless first half, in which Ohio State held a distinct advantage over the Illini. But matters were reversed in the second half when Jack Bey.

non's rifle-like passes kept the Buckeyes constantly on the defensive. With three minutes to play, Beyron sent a long forward to Wright over the gual line back to convert the extra touchdown. Dave Cook droppers but his kick was high and wide. (Fumbles Present and Take Away State's Best Scoring Opportunity 25-YARD GAIN ON PASS HELPS DUKE TO SCORE Laney Flips Pass to Hendrickson to Provide Fea. ture of Scoring Trip; Alexander and Laney Star on Offense For Duke; Schock Leads Linemen By ANTHONY J.

McKEVLIN. (Continued From Page One.) battle!" Placement Goal Fails hadn't seen the game were inquiring just how long Coach Wallace Wade of Duke used his secondstrong combination against State. In view of all that inquiring, and to save an analysis of the lineups and summary, it should be set down here and now that there was no rest for the weary of Duke's first team today. The only substitutions made were to relieve injured players or definitely aimed at strengthening weakened spots. In all, Duke used only 16 players.

State made the more frequent substitutions, using 20 players in all. Duke lost one regular and State lost two by the injury route. Duke's Tom Rogers, who alternated between halfback and end, went out near the end of the first half. Steve Sabol, State center who had played the route in every preyious game. was injured and" last the third quarter had to retire.

Steve had been playing good football every minute he was there this afternoon, and the inexperienced merick, his successor, stepped in nobly to carry on the good work. Don Wilson, quarterback who to day was in the secondary on defense with McQuage at the safety post, went out of the State lineup on the second play of the final quarter. A knee hurt, sustained in the South Carolina game, became too much for the stocky little quarterback who had been turning in good defensive The Stars In handing out line laurels of the game perhaps the two largest should gO to Ray Redding and Venice Farfar, right end and right tackle of the Wolfpack. Farrar was the more sensational on defense and the husky sophomore, who played despite an fected wrist, was making tackles here, there and everywhere. Redding came in for his share of laurels on defense, but the way he worked on offense to handle Duke's Freddie Crawford was tops.

Ray, handled Crawford most of time, and handled him well. Freddie was subdued very effectively. It is only proper to set down here that in the meeting of the teams last season the Techs also did a very much better job of silencing Big Freddie than any other 1932 club. Redding was on that right end last year, too. So much for the shining lights of the forwards in this battle in which the underdog fought its way into the hearts even of Duke's most optimistic supporters.

Never was a losing team accorded more praise, and deservedly 80, for a gallant fight than was the Wolfpack today. When it is considered that State's offense could produce only two first downs, all the more prominent is the picture of the defensive requirements which the Techs met in holding Duke to even terms in a scoring way for 55 minutes of the one hour of battling. State did not fight a conservative battle when it had possession of the ball. True, at times the Techs resorted to what might be termed purely defensive tactics in their offensive maneuvers. But, even in the closing quarter before Duke had scored, the Techs indicated by their open warfare that they were outnot for a tie-but to win.

As the little boy sitting in front of the press box yelled frequently: a score of 48. It was the second straight victory in the event for the Duke team. Other team scores were: Virginia Military, 77; North Carolina State, 110, and -Washington and Lee, 124. Bird and finished second to with Williamson North Carolina, trailing leaders finished them. in Others this order: Heritage, Jester, Ford, of Duke: Carlee, of North Carolina; Wellford and Barrus, of V.

M. Waldrop, Haywood, Singletary, and L. Sullivan, of North Carolina, and Fallon, of N. C. State.

So persistently did the Techs throw off Duke's assaults at their goal that the Blue Devils were pressed to the extent of bidding for victory by a field goal about five minutes from the end of the third period. With a first down at State's 10-yard line, two line plays were thrown for a total of four yards in losses. On third down the Dukes lined up as if for a place-kick, but it turned into a fake, with Cornelius gaining four yards around end. On fourth down, however, the placement try materialized and Cornelius' kick was wide of the far upright. He was kicking from the 15-yard line and at a slight angle.

State's Best Chances. State's lone real chance to cot into the scoring column was gained by fumble--and lost the same way -about tour minutes from the end of the first period. McQuage kicked to Hendrickson at Duke's 13 and the Blue Devil gearterback(Please Turn To Page Two).