The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 32

to to 0 00 SPORTS The News and Observer Radio VOL. CXLVII. NO. 101. RALEIGH, N.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1938. PRICE: DAILI. SUNDAT. FIVE CENTS CENTE WAKE FOREST AND DUKE TRIUMPH Tulane Tops Carolina, 17-14; State Holds Tide to 14-0 Win RUNNER BRUNNER RUINS A FINE DAY Ace Halfback Leads Greenies In Victory over Carolina Before 22,000 TULANE UNC 14 Number of rushes 55 Yards gained, rushing .219 Yards lost, rushing 33 Net yards, rushing .186 167 Passes tried 00 13 Passes completed Passes intercepted by opp. Yards gained, passes Number of punts 10 Average yards punts 43.3 Punts returned, yards 19 Penalties, yards team made one of its firstOpp.

fumbles recovered downs on penalties. ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN. Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, Oct. 8-So far as University of North Carolina football fans are concerned, there's one letter too many in the last name of Broncho Brunner, TuJane halfback.

Just drop the and his name will be the most apt of all names. It was principally because of this B-runner, that the Greenies from New Orleans triumphed over the Tar Heels, 17-14, this afternoon in a grid battle featuring homecomingday festivities. Mr. B-runner had everyone talking about him- and there now are some 22,000 members, at least, in the B-runner for All-America Club. He mace his team's two touchdowns on a 25-yard run in the first period to start scoring for the day, and on a five-yard trip just five minutes from the end of the game.

That fourth-period score brought the Greenies from behind a point deficit and provided victory. Don't, not for one minute, get the idea that Tulane offered a one-man show today. Mr. B-runner merely stole the show from great supporting cast--the Greenies offered a couple of fine teams, and they played bang-up football to wrest victory from a Carolina team which twice had come from behind. Mr.

B-runner didn't just go straight ahead on those touchdown runs of his. He was molested, pestered and grabbed by Tar Heelsbut such things made little difference to him. 3 He just kept pounding and bouncing and jumping and sidestepping and driving and, there he was over the goal-line. Feet Pays off. This was great football game, and it was appropriate, perhaps, that foot played the big part.

in the pay-off. It was the good right foot of Bobby Kellogg, sent into game for that special purpose, which propalled the ball for a second-period field goal which sent Tulane into 10-7 lead. Kellogg kicked from the 16-yard line, after a great Carolina stand had thwarted a Tulane opportunity produced when a fumble by Carolina's Jim Lalanne was covered by Tulane's Tom O'Boyle on the 20- Fard line. A pass, Brunner to Golomb, brought first-down at the line. Three plays served to produce a net of exactly a foot, and it was then that Tulane's coach, Red DawSOD, sent in Kellogg to make his try.

The time-out to permit Kellogg's entry was an extra one, and the resulting penalty put the Greenies back on 10-yard line, Mr. Kellogg took stance just back of the 16, and placekicked perfectly. The had to travel 26 yards to clear crossbar. Tar Heels' Scoring. Carolina's first touchdown came shortly after the Tar Heels had missed on one scoring bid.

Starting at its 35, Carolina, advanced to a first down on Tulane's 9. A 14-yard gain by Kraynick; a 13-yard gain by Radman; a nine-yard gain on 8 pass, Radman to Palmer, brought the first-down at the 9. The Greenies yielded only two yards to three plays, and a fourth-down pass by George Stirnweiss was intercepted by Kreuger, who was downed at the threeyard line. The teams exchanged punts- -and it was Carolina's ball when Jim Mallory covered a Tulane's Hays on the ct a series starting on the Greenies' 19. Please Turn To Page Two.

Fifth Column. bRUNNER! POS. TULANE N. CAROLINA LE Bodney Severin White Maronic LG Dailey Woodson Smith, Bernie Smith, Bob RG. Groves Slagle Miller Kimball RE Wenzel Kline Nyhan Lalanne Brunner Radman Payne Watson Gloden Kranick Score by periods: Tulane 9 7-17 Carolina 0 0--14 Tulane scoring: Touchdwons -Bruper 2.

Extra points Banker 2 (placements); field goal--Kellogg (placement.) Carolina scoring: Touchdowns Maronic 2. (placements). Tulane sub-Stirnweiss, Watson. Extra points- tackles: Kirchem, McCollum; guards: O'Boyle, Clay; center-Flowers; backs: Kreuger, Hays, Kellogg, Cassibry, Butler. Carolina substitutions: ends: MalJory, Palmer; guards Abernathy; Desich; backs Stirnweiss, Sadoff, Winborne.

Officials: Referee, Carrington umpire, Sholar (Presbyterian); Lead linesman, Black (Davidson): field uage, Collins (Vanderbilt), Watson Goes Over For Second Carolina Score 49 95 5. down in yesterday's battle with Tulane at the Hill. Closing in on Watson, too late, are Halfback Broncho Brunner (No. 24), Tulane's ace George Watson, Carolina halfback (No. 95), is shown as he neared goal-line on a 23-yard run which brought Carolina's second touchhour of the day, and Fullback Gloden (No.

49). The score came in the third period and put Carolina in front, 14-10. Deacons Offer Hot Finish For 20-19 Win Over Birds Gamecock Scores, All on Home Runs, Made Within Span of Six Minutes Fumbles recovered by By HENRY CAUTHEN. S. C.

W.F. First-dwons 12 Yards gained, rushing ..150 282 Yards lost, rushing 40 Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by opp. Yards gained, passes yardage, punts Average return 01 punts 12 Fumbles Columbia, Oct. Forest, with what was clearly the better of the two teams, pulled its game with the University of South Carolina out of the fire in the very last minute this afternoon for a 20 to 19 coup after one of the most spectacular contests ever played on the turf of University Stadium. Outrushing, the their Gamecocks finely timed all single-wing attack, the Deacons nevertheless had to pounce upon a South Carolina fumble in the closing minute, and fashion from that the winning touchdown and extra point.

John Pendergast, big Wake Forest center, kicked that final extra point that gave his mates the victory. Deacons Strike Quickly. rugged, highly efficient Deacons stomped 51 yards to a touchdown the first time he they got their hands on the ball during the game, a 15-yard romp around left end by Tony Gallovich laid the ground work for the score. Then Marshall Edwards broke over his right tackle, cut sharply to starboard, and ran 20 yards for the touchdown. Powers' placekick was blocked.

Here was the Wake Forest offense at its best. Up front the forwards easily moved out the South Carolina linemen and the door was wide open for the thrusts of Edwards and Gallovich. Moreover, the Deacons blocked superbly to clear out the Gamecock secondary. Although the Deacons did not score again in the first period, they continued to run here and there to the accompaniment of crushing blocks against the opposition. A 43-yard gallop by Gallovich was called back because of a penalty.

Also, Byrd, ran 27 yards to an apparent touchdown, only to be called back by a penalty. Carolina was unable to stop Wake Forest, but penalties did. Bang, Bang, Bang! Then came an incredible second period. Within six minutes South Carolina scored three touchdowns without registering a single first-down. It took the breath of the crowd and also sucked some of the confidence of the North Carolinians.

First, Glenn Myers Gamecock end, intercepted a Wake Forest lateral-a harmless looking little flip from -and dashed 40 yards to a touchdown. Clary missed the kick. The score was tied. Then came the most artful achievement of the afternoon, a 76-yard run. AI Grygo, a sophomore, known here as "Twinkle-Toes," shot off left tackle and into the Wake Forest second line of defense.

Cornered immediately, Grygo, cut back to his right and ran straight across the field until hemmed in again. Once more he took to the left, going ahead now. It appeared the Deacons had him, but he twisted away and again took a tack to the right. By now his mates were disposing of the Deacons with good, grounding blocks. Al several times slowed his pace to let the blockers work.

It seemed an age, this episode, as Grygo ran first to his left and then to his right. But when it ended, the little Pennsylvanian was at the goal line. There he was tackled by a Deacon, but that tackle merely helped shove 'Twinkle Toes" over the line. The kick for point was wide and South Carolina led, 12-6, and the crowd of nearly 7,000 was wild. But this amazing South Carolina heat hadn't burned out.

It was to produce yet another of those Please Turn To Page Two. Fourth Column. BLUE DEVILS WIN ON 61-YARD DRIVE O'Mara Leads March In Third; Duke Just Holds off Colgate's Late Air Raid COLGATE DUKE First-downs 6 8 Yards gained, rushing 46 223 Yards lost, rushing 11 Net yards, rushing 212 Passes attempted 11 10 Passes completed Yards gained, passes 136 Yards lost, att. passes 24 Passes intercepted by opp. 3 Punting average, yards 43.5 Yards, all kicks returned.

34 108 Fumbles 1 fumbles Yards penalties 30 30 By TED MANN. Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N. Oct. University's Blue Devils scored the only touchdown in a football game with Colgate here this afternoon before 23,950 Yankees and 50 rebels and that, naturally, gave them a victory. But there is a whole lot more to the story than that simple statement, It might be said that the Boys in Blue won it on a sustained drive of 61 yards in the third period in which big Bob O'Mara featured, but the thing that really averted a tie score was the combination of a great goalline stand and a fumble.

In the last three minutes of the game, Colgate opened up with a great display of forward passing- a series of beautiful tosses the arm of Hal Lube that carried the Red Raiders practically the entire length of the field and but for a pair of fine tackles by Bob Spangler near the Duke goal-line would have re resulted in touchdowns. As said, there were three minutes to go, and everyone had started unwrapping from their blankets and making their toward the exits when- bang! bang! This Lube went into action throwing that ball just like those New York Yankees hit home runs. Stopped at One. Duke just had made its second threat of the ball game which Colgate repulsed on the one-yard line. After a few punt exchanges on which Colgate was able to gain much ground, the Red Raiders got the ball on their 36.

This Colgate youngster, who was out most of last season with a broken collarbone, faded back and shot one to Moose Zimmerman for 13 yards and a first-down on the Colgate 49. On the next play, Lube this time he was being rushed hard Then dropped back again--and and all gunned one to Wilson for yard. by the Duke linemen rifled another to took the ball on the Duke 30 and dashed down the sideline to the 23 before O'Mara brought him down. Then bang he sent one out in the flat to Pappy Herman, who evaded a couple of Duke tacklers and made his way to the one-yard line before Eaves knocked him out of bounds. Fumble Halts Drive.

Wilson, sub fullback for Colgate, drove into the center of the line to the one-foot marker and then Lube, the boy who had done most of the work, became the goat. He received a low pass from center and fumbled it. Spangler dived over the line and recovered it on the Duke three. Wesley McAfee, sub for Tipton, punted out to Lube, who took the ball on the Colgate 47 and returned to the Duke 43, on the first play, Lube passed to Herman for five yards, but the play was called back, the Red Raiders were put back to their 42-yard line by a 15-yard holding penalty. Lube Is Well Oiled.

But this Lube was undaunted. He faded far back and again was rushed but he shot one 13 yards to Ed Donnelly, sub end, who took it on the 30 and was in the clear with Spangler about five yards behind him. Spangler finally caught Donnelly on the three-yard line, and there those Red Raiders were, knocking at Duke's goal line again. But the Blue Devils made a great stand. Lube tried one to Coley in the end-zone, but it was a bit high.

Herman got a yard on a reverse, on the next play Darnell crashed through, ran Lube down, and tossed him for a 15-yard loss. Tipton, who had entered the game for Wesley McAfee, intercepted the next pass at Please Turn To Page Two. Second Column. Still Unbeaten POS. DUKE LE Perdue Zimmerman Ribar B.

Johnson Lucy Hill Buck Yorke Burke Haas Neill RE. Bailey Wemple QB. Spangler R. Johnson Eaves Davids Herman FB Hoague Score by periods: Duke 0 0 7 Colgate 0 8 3 Duke scoring: Touchdown Tipton. Point after touchdown-Ruffa.

Duke substitutions: Ends -Marion, Darnell; tackle backs-Killian, Maloney; Davis, guard Baskervill: Ruffa, W. McAfee, Robinson, Welch. Colgate substitutions: Ends Cabrelli, Donnelly; tackles- Vanloan, Garvey; guards Treiber, Scoville; center- -W. Wright; backs- Lube, Coley, Wilson, Long. Officials: Hugitt, (Mich), referee; Menton (Loyola), umpire; Ailinger (Buffalo) linesman; (Syracuse) field judge.

Alabama Turns In Scores Second-Period Thrusts Nice Going! POS. N. C. STATE ALABAMA Gardner Blackwell LT. F.

Davis LG Acai Hickerson C. Averitte RF. Woode Harkins RT. Fry Redden RE. Sullivan Newman QB.

Rooney Hughes LE Boswell RH. Fehley Waites FB Sands A. Davis Score by periods: Alabama 0 14 0 0-14 N. C. State 0- 0 Alabama, scoring: Touchdowns, Warren, Mosley.

Points after touchdowns; Bradford 2, (placement). stitutions: Merrill, Wood, Bostick, Foshee, Suggs, Shoemaker, Warren, Cox, ford. State substitutions: J. Holm, Mosley, Zivich, Beard and BradThompson, Burke, Savini, Hines, John. son, Windley, Thompson, Smart, Tatum, Stroup, Lozier, Sabolyk, Traylor, Diyeso.

Officials: Campbell (Tennessee), referee; Pitts (Auburn), umpire; Tolley (Sewanee), headlinesman; Halligan (Mass. Staet) field judge. IRISH BEST TECH IN 14-6 CONTEST Notre Dame Tallies In Opening and Closing Periods; Tech, In Second N. D. TECH First-downs 10 10 Net Yards, rushing .214 144 Passes attempted 12 Passes completed Yards gained, passes Yards Passes lost, intercepted att.

passes by opp. 18 0. ,88 Punting average, yards Yards, all kicks 78 Opp. fumbles Yards lost, penalties 30 25 By KENNETH GREGORY. Atlanta, Oct.

Overcoming unexpected stubborn resistance, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame unloosed two offensive thrusts today to conquer an inspired "Rambling Wreck" of Georgia Tech, 14-6, in renewing an intersectional rivalry. An overflow crowd of 30,000 saw the game Engineers force the Irish to bring into action all offensive weapons at their command to gain the verdict. Elmer Layden's smoothly functioning gridders drove for touchdowns in the opening and closing periods. Otherwise, the Notre Dame offensive penetrated no farther than the Tech 29-yard line. Four Irish backs Lou Zontini, Neil Tonelli, Bob Saggau, and one Edward Francis Simonich-spearheaded an attack that humbled the gallant efforts of the Southerners.

Georgia Tech, employing a deceptive play, marched to a touchdown early in the second period; drove 67 yards to the Irish 2-yard line in the closing minutes but lost the ball on a tumble, and on two other occasions invaded the scoring zone. The Zontini-Tonelli combination set the stage for the first Notre Dame touchdown. The speedy Zonini intercepted Georgia Tech pass and raced back 16 yards to the Engineers' 42. Tonelli cut through a 24-yard sprint. On third down, Tonelli swept around end to score from the 9.

Harry Stevenson added extra-point. Tech rushed Benny Sheridan on a punt and it went out of bounds on the Irish 46. Gay Thrash, a substitute end, dashed 29 yards on an end-around play, and Bob Ison followed with the same play to the ball on the six. Howard Ector hurdled the line to score. Jim Hart's try for conversion was low.

A blocked punt sent the Notre Dame away on the Anal scoring jaunt. Guard John Gubanich ed Gibson's kick, and 1 the Irish recovered on the Tech 43. Sheridan reeled off gains of 17 and 10 yards. Piepul crashed through for the score from the one. a Paul Morrison added the extra point.

POS. NOTRE DAME GA TECH LE. Brown Ison LT. Beinor Rimmer Hart Longhi Chivington RG. Bossu Brooks RE J.

Kelly Smith RT Kell Cushing Cavette LH Stevenson Gibson Page RH Zontini FB Tonelli Ector Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 0 Georgia Tech Notre Dame scoring: TouchdownsTonelli, Piepul. Points after touchdown -Stevenson. Morrison (placements). Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown-Ector. Notre Dame substitutions: EndsKerr.

O'Brien. Rassas: tackles -Brew Harvey, Gallagher, Bechtold: guardsDefranco, Gubanich; center- -Moonev: quarterbacks -Hofer. Crowe: halfbacks -Sheridan, Morrison Saggau; fullbacks -Simonich. Piepul. Georgia Tech substitutions: Ends-Trask.

Allen; tackles -Wood, Lackey, Aderhold: guardsWilcox, Anderson. furlow: centersBeard: quarterback-Murphy: halfbacks -Wheeby, Beers, Bartlett, Hitt. VIRGINIA TECH COUNTS WIN OVER SOVEREIGNS Richmond, Oct. Tech's Gobblers routed the William and Mary football team, 27-0, today. A disappointing crowd of 4,500 watched the winners outclass the Indians in every department of play.

Little Phil Demuro was the Gobbler standout, with spectacular running, accurate passing, and dependable punting. Ed Coon Is Ace of Aces in Fine Defensive Play of Doc Newton's 'Pack By PAUL DUNCAN. POS. S. CAROLINA WAKE FOREST LE.

Nowak Waivers LT, Pate Durham Trunzo Urban Pendergast Craig Tingle Dorflinger Powers RE Craig Vandendries Wirtz LH Clary Edwards Grygo Gallovich J. B. Henson Ringgold Score by periods: Wake Forest 0 7 7-20 South Carolina 0 19 0 0-19 Wake Forest scoring: TouchdownsEdwards 2, Mayberry. after touchdowns -Edwards line buck) Carolina Pen(placement). South scoring: Touchdowns Myers, Grygo, Henson; point after touchdown- Clary (placement).

Wake Forest substitutions: Backs -Mayberry, Eustler, Byrd, Layton Fuller, John Pittman; center- Clark; end Woolbert; tackles Crabtree, Pivec. South Carolina substitutions: Backs- Arrowsmith, Lowry, Hughes, Robinson, L. Henson, McMillan; guards -Patrone, Norton; ends Myers; F. Urban, Crews; tackles -Bretz, Biggs; center, Hartel, Burns. Officials: Foster (Hampden-Sydney), referee; Amis (Georgia Tech) umpire; Heath (North Carolina) head linesman; Hill ford), field judge.

HURRICANE HITS FOOTBALL FRONT Ohio State, Auburn, and Carolina among Victims of Saturday Big Blow By HERBERT W. BARKER. By a Point New York, Oct. -The hurricane, long overdue, struck the football world today; smashed Ohio State, North Carolina, and Auburn off the undefeated slate, ruined conference hopes of Nebraska and Indiana, and left the experts dizzier than the game itself. The fact that such old faithfuls as Minnesota, Pitt, and Alabama came through was small consolation, as other favorites went down with' all on board.

The day's largest crowd, 62,578, saw Howard Jones' Southern California Trojans, hitherto major disappointments, whip Ohio State at Columbus, 14-7, and ruin Buckeye hopes of an unbeaten season. North Carolina, a power in the Southern Conference, fell victim to Tulane's closing rush, 17-14, while Indiana, highly touted as a Big Ten contender despite an early defeat by Ohio State, was crushed by Bob Zuppke's surprising Illinois outfit, 12-2. Credit for the biggest upset of the day, however, belonged to Iowa State's Cyclones, who nipped Biff Jones' Nebraska Huskers, 8-7, in a Big Six conference struggle. Auburn, after a disappointing tie with Tulane, virtually passed out of the Southeastern Conference picture by dropping a 7-0 decision to undefeat- Tennessee. Two Big One Pushed.

Alabama met with unexpected resistance from North Carolina State but won, 14-0, while Minnesota likewise had its troubles before mowing down Purdue, 7-0, although the statistics favored Minnesota by a heavy margin. Pitt, playing right up to top form, buried its city rival, Duquesne, under a 27-0 count. Duke and Notre Dame chalked up ntersectional triumphs for the South and Midwest. Duke won over Colgate, 7-0, but just did stave off the Red Raiders' aerial bombardment in the final quarter. Notre Dame's 14-6 victory over Georgia Tech came only after a struggle.

In the East, Columbia, Penn, Dartmouth, and Cornell all registered notable victories. MEHRE'S BOYS WIN. University, Oct. (P) -The University of Mississippi Rebels showed little of their previous form in downing the Mississippi State Teachers today, 14-0. Mehr's crew scored twice in the first period, after recovering tumbles.

LIONS FIGHT BACK TO DEFEAT ARMY Columbia, Trailing by at Intermission, Scraps Way to 20-18 Win By BILL BONI. Point, N. Oct. fighting football forces, rocked ed on their heels by Army's superior drive and manpower in the first half, came roaring back with a second-half surge that put over two touchdowns, added the valuable extra and thus earned welldeserved 20-18 victory over the Cadets before a crowd of 25,000 in Michie Stadium. Army started off as if bent on making the game a runaway.

Woodrow Wilson, on a 49-yard sprint around Columbia's left end, scored the Cadets' first touchdown, within four minutes of the start. Columbia had the ball briefly on the following kickoff, was forced to punt, and Army rolled again. This time Cadets covered 54 yards in eight plays, for first-down on: the Lion 14; lost the ball on downs as a passing attack failed, then regained possession on the 10 as Columbia fumbled on its first play. Wilson was called on again, and he crossed the Columbia goalline, standing up to make the score 12-0. Even when a short LuckmanSiegel pass climaxed a concerted 65-yard drive and gave Columbia its first score, on the second play of the second quarter, the fact that Art Frontezak had missed both of Army's tries for the extra-point didn't seem important.

It seemed even less SO when Army bounced back from the Columbia score for a 68-yard touchdown march that made ot 18-6 at the half. But Radvilas, Luckman and weren't as discouraged as their supporters in the stands. Radvilas intercepted a Wilson pass late in the third quarter and brought the ball to Army's 42. The Lions went over in six plays, Radvilas and Seidel making 20 yards on a lateral-pass combination. An Army drive stalled on the Lion 8 and, after Huey Long missed a try at field goal, Columbia took the ball on its 20.

Three plays covered 24 yards. There was a slight delay as Luckman was smeared while attempting to pass, and then he unhitched his pitching arm and let go with two heaves that covered 43 yards. Another went 19 to within two and a half yards of goal, and from there Seidel took it over in one big plunge- and Luckman again made good his kick. Score by periods: Army 12 6 0 0-18 Columbia 0 6 7 7-20 OLD LINERS ARE EASY FOR SYRACUSE OUTFIT Syracuse, N. Oct.

Overpowering a helpless University of Maryland team with a fine display of running and passing, Syracuse University's football team scored 53-0 victory today before an 8,500 fans in Archibald Stadium. Marty Glickman and Dick Banger, alternating at left half, tallied twice each for the Orange. One of Glickman's scores came on an 80-yard dash. WASHINGTON DEFEATS WILLIAMSTON SCHOOL Williamston, Oct. 8.

Washington's High School gridsters defeated Williamston, 27-0. Kelly tallied on a 45-yard offtackle slant and scored twice on short line bucks. Holloman turned in one of the best bits of brokenfield running of by returning a kickoff 90 tharday, score. Lee of Williamston featured on defense, as did Taylor of Washington. Oh, well, those other three National League teams can say they were water-logged.

Grid Scores STATE. Tulane 17, Carolina 14. Alabama 14, State 0. Duke 7, Colgate 0. Wake Forest 20.

South Carolina 19 Clemson 7, V. M. I. 7. Catawba 27, Newberry 14.

Campbell 19, E. C. T. C. 6.

Appalachian Trs. 26, Carson-Newman 0. SOUTH. L. S.

U. 3, Rice 0. Randolph-Macon 27, Delaware 0. Georgetown 33, Roanoke 6. Syracuse 53, Maryland 0.

Navy 33, Virginia 0. W. Maryland 13, Washington (Md.) College 0. W. and L.

6, W. Virginia 6. Tennessee 7, Auburn 0. Vanderbilt 14, Kentucky 7. Virginia Tech 27, W.

and M. 0. Richmond 26, Hampden-Sydney 0. Notre Dame 14 Georgia Tech 6. Florida 10, Sewanee 6.

EAST. Haverford 28, Alleghany 14. Arnold 25, Wagner 0. Boston U. 19, St.

Lawrence 14. Brown 20, Lafayette 0. Conn. State 19, Mass. State 0.

Fordham 53, Waynsburg 0. Hartwick 13, Thiel 0. Cornell 20, Harvard 0. Holy Cross 19, Manhattan 6. Marshall 41.

Miami (O.) 0. Middlebury "Rock Coast Guard 0. Slippery Trs. 0, Millersville Trs. 0.

Villanova 25, Mullenberg 7. Northeastern 6, Bates 0. Pennsylvania 21, Yale 0. Bucknell 14. Penn State 0.

Pitt 27, Duquesne 0. Dartmouth 22, Princeton 0. Rhode Island St. 31, American Intl. 0.

Rochester 14, Rensselaer Poly 0. N. Y. U. 25, Rutgers 6.

St. Anselm 39. Brooklyn College 0. St. Joseph 27, C.

C. N. Y. 7. Drexel 19, Susquehanna 3.

Swarthmore 18. Union 15. Bergen 26, Trenton Trs. 7. Amherst 34.

Tufts 7. Montclair Trs. 3. Hofstra 0. Columbia 20.

Army 18. Vermont Colby 6. Bowdoin 27, Wesleyan 13. Williams 13, Norwich 6. Worchester Poly 12, Trinity 6.

Maine 21. New Hampshire 0. Pitt 27, Duquesne 0. SOUTHWEST. Baylor Oklahoma 13, Texas 0.

Tulsa 14, Washington U. (St. Louis) 0. MIDWEST. Minnesota 7, Purdue 0.

S. California 14, Ohio State 7. Northwestern 33, Drake 0. Illinois 12, Indiana 2. Michigan 45, Chicago 7.

Carnegie Tech 32, Wittenberg 13. Michigan St. 18, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Kansas State 21, Missouri 13. W.

Reserve 26, Ohio U. 14. Toledo 26, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Ohio Northern 26, Capital 13. Mt.

Union 18, Heidelberg 0. Bowling Green 50, Ashland 0. Wooster 10, Denison 0. Lehigh 0, Case 0. Xavier (Cinn.) 38, Akron 0.

Western Trs. 20, Iowa State Trs. 0 Depauw 47, Lawrence Tech 6. Hanover 25, Central Normal 0. Central 19, Iowa Wesleyan 7.

Penn Coll. 14, Parsons 7. Ctn. St. Trs.

47; Northern St. Trs Wisconsin 31, Iowa 13. Iowa State 8, Nebraska 7. Kansas 58, Washburn 14. Oberlin 12, Kenyon 0.

Evansville 27, Wabash 0. Ball State 13, Indiana State 9, Earlham 7, Franklin St. Joseph's (Ind.) 14, Valparaiso 13. Rose Poly 45, McKendree 0. Detroit Tech 7, Bethany 6.

Hillsdale 52, Adrian 0. N. Illi. Trs. 26, S.

Illi. Trs. 0. Lake Forest 20, Knox 0. Wheaton 7, North Central 6.

Burlington 7, Shurtleff 0. St. Norbert, 9, S. Dakota State 0. River Falls Trs.

20, Stout 0. Lawrence 18, Carleton 7. South Dakota 33, Wayne Normal 12. Millikin 40, Eureka 0. FAR WEST.

U. C. L. A. 13, Washington 0.

Stanford 8, Wash. State 0. Santa Clara 7, Texas A. and M. 0.

California 48, Calif. Aggies 0. Montana 7, Depaul 6. Oregon State 19, Portland 0. California 39, Coll.

of Pacific 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado Mines 13, Chadron Trs. 0. Utah State 20, Colorado 0.

Nevada 22, Chico State 0. Brigham Young 24, Wyoming 13. Peru Trs. 21, Midland 6. NEGRO COLLEGES.

Shaw 6, Howard 0. Elizabeth City St. Trs. 21, North Fraters 0. Greensboro A.

and T. 31, St. Paul 0. J. C.

Smith 27, Allen 7. Bluefield Inst. 12, N. C. C.

N. 0. Morris Brown 0, Tuskegee 0. Morgan 0, Virginia Union 0. Southern U.

35, Bishop U. 0. Dillard U. 7 La. Normal 6.

Fisk 12, Tugaloo 12. Bethune Cookman 47, Ga. Normal (Ohio) 0. Texas Coll. 14, Prairie View 7.

HORTON SMITH WEDS. Washington, Oct. Horton Smith, a leading professional glofer, and Barbara Louise Bourne, heiress to a portion of the Singer Sewing Machine fortune, were married here today, tiny church nestling in the heart of the Berkshire' hills, Tuscaloosa, Oct. Unawed by Alabama prestige, North Carolina a State came to today with defense the Crimson Tide could crack, only twice in sixty minutes, the Wolfpack forced the Big Reds to be satisfled with a 14-0 homecoming victory. Except for a powerful surge in the second period that produced two scores, Alabama buffeted vainly at an adamant State line.

The tors, contented lacking a cohesive offense, themselves chiefly with smearing the Tide machine when it rolled into scoring territory. How 'Bama Scored. Alabama's two second-period fect. were mechanically touchdowns Taking the field with his sity mates to open the second ter, Henry Mosley rattled off quar- 17 yards around right end. After pass and two line smashes, Mosley heaved soft pass to Warren, who crossed the goal unhindered.

The play was good for 28 yards. Bradford 1 converted. A few plays later, the Tide took possession of the leather and Mosley. Holm, and Zinvich alternated at line-cracking as the Tide pacoded. 68 yards for another touchMosley skipped over the last line, behind blocking by Captain Lew Bostick and Vic Bradford.

The Wolfpack dug in after this outburst. Alabama pushed twice within the State 15-yard zone, but could not penetrate to touchdown: The Tide carried out defensive assignments ability to Even against State met a relentless wall. Pass. attempts fell into Alabama hands on four occasions. First-downs were Alabama 13, State 3.

Coon, Fehley Shine. Carolina exhibited a tartar on detense in Ed Coon, sturdy left tackle who blocked Boswell's quick kick and smashed up thrusts at his side of the line all afternoon. Fehley was the Wolves' only backfield threat. Mosley and Holm paced Alabama's attack. Warren was alert.

on defense, while Bostick, Brdford, and Holm led the way in blocking Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama switched his lineups just before game time and sent collection of reserves out to start the battle. Both State and Alabama appeared overeager, and fumbles were frequent during the first period. Coon early demonstrated his calibre by blocking Boswell's quick kick, and from then on he was a defensive thorn to the Red Elephants. The Wolfpack stayed in Alabama territory much of the opening quarter but pass interceptions by Hughes and Alvin (Pig) Davis turned back scoring attempts. Alabama's first-stringers, straining to get on the field, were hard to handle when they came in as unit to launch the second period.

Precision blocking by Bisticks, Bradford, Holm and Warren buffeted the Carolina defenders and permitted the two scores. Different Story. The second half was a different story, however. The Wolfpack grew stronger as the game progressed and refused to wilt under merciless Crimson hammering. Acai, Retter, and Wooden threw back goal-line assaults in the last period.

Coon and Fry were driving in hard on the passers, and several times dragged Moseley down for losses when he was unable to spot receiver under the eyes of an alert secondary. Alabama's smashing line play made hopes for a State score just about hopeless. The behemouth brigade of Bobby Wood, Walt Merrill and Fred Davis, a the tackles, could be no criticism of Tide's quashed a running efforts. There "the line play. Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama spoke highly of the N.

C. State line in his post-game commentA Thomas Boosts Coon. "Coon is probably the best tackle we've been up against this The Tide coach said. "We detailed an extra man to check him after he blocked Boswell's punt, but even then couldn't handle him." Alabama Freshman Coach Paul Burnum walked across the field after the game to shake hands with Coon. "That," remarked the sage num, one of the south's keenest scouts, "is tackle play as it should be played." State's quick reversion to an eight -man line gave Alabama trouble.

In scoring territory, the center and fullback leaped into the line or closed up so close as to be a part of the defending rank. The Tide's quarterbacks were unable to mee! the situation. Wolfpack's pass-defenders were on their toes after the lapse on Warren's touchdown catch. They stayed on top of the receivers until passer Mosley was forced to run or be snagged for losses. On one casion, Moseley deperately tossed the ball out of bounds and suffered a 15 yard penalty to save being thrown for a 25-yard loss.

Freddie Fitzsimmons, Dodger pitcher, claims the new yellow ball is very difficult to grip because of the dye covering it..