Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 10

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 TEN 7 TO 3 WINS 0 VER VIRGINIA NOR TH CAROLINA WEAVER WINS FROM" HA WlfBlAGt mOUN A STATESJWLFPACfi PRAYING GQLOHELS fWt fiflFS THROUGH COLLEGE PARK Smothers Davidson MARS HILL, 13 TO 9 TIES BINGHAMITES BUNK TULANE, 21-0 WEAVERITE8 SCORE WIWiv.l MEN FOR TOUCHDOWN, TYING Under 28-0 Score Furman Scores Easy Victory Over North OLD NORTH STATE SCORES LONE TOUCHDOWN NEEDED ON THIRTY YARD END RUN BY CAPT. LOWE i Annual Classic Full of Thrills Fumble by Oppleman Cost Virginia Touchdown and Victory Penalty Cost Carolina Second Touchdown Johnson Made POINTS LAST PERIOD C. Weaver Stars, Intercepting FI then punted to Plerson. it being Carolina's ball on her own 30 yard CLARK, -BINGHAM Ql'ARTEIC STAR OF UASIE X. Climkles Close) Seond.

iolng 0 Yards for Touchdown Through. Cadet Unc. raw ana Kacing gu Yards for Touchdown. IBpnitl CtrrupituM, iUi Cltkn) BALTIMORE, Nov. 24 To Brooke Brewer's good right toe gi.es the lion's share of the glory forxlJniversity of Maryland play- line.

Faueette made yartts through tackle, but Plerson failed to gain, and Parks punted to naming unuer ouu 'in I tn 1 tie with North entirely different style, of ay ng I to Slat Brewer on the 28 yard line. Alter wo unsuccessful attempts to gain Gains. A.8n! "8 it ood but soaked-ln-mud ball I Unfiling Aerial Attack of Kenfuek-lana Wins Game, Though Urwn-. backs Stop "Bo." NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.

Tulare university gave the famous Centra team a real tussle for top honors of the Turkey day battle here today. However, the baffling aerial attack of the Colonels was entirely too much for the Greenback! to cope with, and the Ktntucklans emerged with the large end of a 21 to ft score. Herbert Covington was the big star, with "Red Roberts and Tanner also shining for Centre. The Green Wave managed to stop the great "Bo" McMillan and quarterback on the offense, although the brain work of the plucky Centre leader wan an outstanding feature of the contest. Benny McMillan and Cy Mlrvsky were the Tulans stars on the of Brewer punted, nerson receiving the ball on his own 40 yard line.

Plerson and Parks each, reeled off 3 yards. quarter ende with By GR AVI.S (spectators It was a delight because vnixirti ('(fKUHMnH, ithnmt cuum) I punts and forward sasses abound- diamond in what was the final football game of the season for each team. "Unts" was probably never better than today, when he twice put day aterndon seesawed up and down Oates park Held for tie. When the whistle blew for the end of the game Ashevllle had the tha ball in Carolina's possession cd. Thus plya was far more In the i CHAPEL HILL, Nov.

24. A In mid-field. Score end nrst pe GRKENVILLE, S-. Nov. 24.

A brilliant climax to Furman university's football history of 1921, Which has been series of thrilling triumphs came toddy when the- Purple Hurricane smashed to smithereens the Davidson college 1 1 from North Carolina, and emerged victorious by the icore of 28 to 0. It was the third and most decisive defeat ever administered by the Palmetto men to the team of the Old North SUte. The crowd of 4,000 was smaller than anticipated, but was augmented, by several hundred fsom Charlotte, "Davidson and other North Carolina points. riod. Maryland Carolina o.

the pigskin between the goal nosts. one from tne 3D ana tne IIOMEWOOD GETS TOCCHDOWN FOR STATE open than It Is In most gamos. Clark's field goal meant that a touchdown would put Vlrgtnla In the lead, and so evenly matched were the teams that the crowd was never sure that a touchdown would not be made. other (mm the 40 yard His puutmg was aieo of a nign or der, and he kicked the wet ball Weaver college scored a close tory over Mars Hill yesterday, ning by 13 to 1. The Weaverltes scored in the tkii when Cell and Kendal succession, hit the line which put the ball over In possession.

C. Weaver failed to kit goal for the first time this season. In the fourth "'quarter r. tVeatw made the stellar play of the ginl Intercepting forward pass an! 90 yards for a touchdown. ne the oval through tho bars on this at tempt.

The first touchdown for Mars HiB came in the third quarter also, (v! result of end runs and twn forward passes. On the kickoff at the start ot the last period Mars Hill nimt, a safety, giving them an additional two points, but not enough for vt(. tory. Pol, Davis, Allen and Osborne ft backfleld men. played stellar halt fw Mars Hill.

For the Weaveritej, fw tain Kendall, Roberson, Lefler, lZ, and Miller played well. The Parks opened, the second period for Carolina by punting to Brewer, but Unts dropped the ball, Semler recovering it. Brewer then returned the kick and after sev for distances varying from 30 to 50 yards. Once Oppleman, catching a for- ball on Bingham's tnree-yara unr, having advanced steadily from mUl-field on line pltmg-es. Clark, diminutive Bingham quarter, emerged front the ft-ay covered with glory, the offistanding star of the game.

He is ranked after his performance of yesterday, as the best quarter ever seen on a prep or hfgh school eleven. Chakles, Ashevllle fullback, gets the lion's share of the praise for Ashevllle. A 30-yard run through Bingham's cadets in the third quarter for a touchdown, the second Just as important as Brewer's ward pass, untangled himself frorrr4 toe was in. permitting Maryland to tie the count after Carolina had fense. Lineup: Centre (21) Tulane (0) Position Roberts Minsky L.

E. Gordja Payne A bright sun from a Backless the jumble about him ana seemed to be started for the goal. But a Carolinian, coming from the side, nailed him. Another time Rhine-hart almost got away. gotten away to a to 0 lead by sky played nature's greatest spot seonng a touchdown on a forward light on the warriors, bdt the eral unsuccessful attem at ground gaining Carolina uncorked a forward passv Faueette to Home-Wood.

The latter, with a clear Held in front of him, went SO yards to the goal line. Faueette falleoMo kick goal, and the pe-rto'S ended with the score 6 to 0 weather was a trifle warm for foot- lj. i. Bhaboan H. Talbot In the second period, so was the wet ball responsible for Maryland's failure to win in the final bai I.

especially tne nara rougnt ana few minutes olt play. By a series sprint of JO yards around the Vir-SIlilu. end and across the Virginia fcoal line by Captain Robbins I in the second quarter, gave V'urollna the only touchdown she needed for victory over her his-4oric rival in their annual football (rame ho re today. Clark made Virginia's only score when he kicked a goal from field tn the first quarter. Bnd the game l-nded Carolina 7, Virginia 3.

Thrilling ns It 'was, Lowe's tri-iimphant circuit of (he enemy's tnd was not so thrilling an what happened within the last minute itf tho game, for then Virginia, through a penalty that cost Carolina 25 yards, found herself within 7 yards of a touchdown. A minute or so before, the shouting jrowd of 10,000 had counted the content fairly a sure Carolina victory. It was Carolina's ball, and everybody knew time was nearly oi. Put Virginia stiffened, Lowe made a short punt, and Foster ran tho ball back to Carolina's 30 yard line. Then Foster threw a long forward pass, over the heads of the Carolina players, to the southeast corner of the field.

It defended to the hands of Opple-TTian, who had run to meet It with of end runs and line plunges, in in favorof Carolina. The third period had not been ior Asheville, was his chief individual accomplishment, and tims after timo he nit the line tor gains. Hodges, Asheville quarter, P. Atkinson, Branch. Donahoa and L.

Manley. were outstanding were McLane. Brown. Graves and Wal which Brewer, Semler and Mc Quade prominently figured, Mary under way' long before Maryland land put the ball on Carolina's Woaver (13) Position Mars Hill had the ball on its own 25 yard. ,31 0) 44 yard line.

Here a forward pass, Hue, and Brewer fell back for a rough kind of battle that was staged here today. TO CHALLKNGK STATE FOR CAROJUNA8 TITLE Furman Is preparing to Issue a challenge to North Carolina A. and E. for a post season game to decide the championship of the Caro-linas. Today's game closed the brilliant career of Lee Rhame, enduring and sensational half back, who has never had time taken out for him JU00I L.

E. Brewer to Semler to Toung, was drop kick. Standing on his own Bost Davis Dsvlj 40 yard line Untit put the pigskin i ter for Bingham, It was M.cLane's first game of the season, and he acquitted himself in fine, style. Asheville used straight football. Rhlnehart and Burge did spectacular work for Vlrgiiiii.

The Virginia captain's height marked him so that all the spectators could easily distinguish him. Not only did he operate effectively on the offense, but his tackling was re-sjonslble, several times, for the Carolina men being thrown for a loss, Burge won the admiration of the stands by his fleetness. Once, when he was hurt, the Carolina Students gave a cheer for him. tacking his name three times to the end oil the end of the Carolina yell. CHAPKL HILL ADMIRES VIRGINIAN'S SPIRIT Of course, Chapel HHUis noisy with Jubilation tonight.

But there squarely between the posts, and R'jnce Jb. 1. Hendiickn attempted, and with a clear field to the goal in sight the Maryland left end failed to hold the ball. Brewer then dropped back and L. G.

Kubale Reed! C. Chinn E. Talbot R. O. Cregor Fitts R.

T. Jones Cng worth R. E. McMillla Maloney Q. B.

Snoddy Brown L. 11. Armstrong Turpin K. H. Bsrtlctt Legendre P.

B. Score by periods: Centre 7 7 0 721 Tulane 0 0 0 00 Centre scoring Touchdowns! Hart-lett, Armstrong, McMillln. Goals: Mc-Mlllln, 3. Officials: Walker. Virginia.

Referee: Thomas, Purdue. Umpire: Stevenson, Alabama, was to in lavor tn tuuuim, Here Maryland took a brace in the matter of ground gaining, and with an occasional, while Bingham employed the aerial at- from an angle put the ball be tack to good advantage. Clark was tween the posts for his second always on the sending or receiving Roberson rW! Lefler CoKey R. G. Xewton Knight R.

T. i Weaver Lattimort had the ball in its possession most of the time. Maryland came to life for fair drop kick In the fourth period and gained The weather and other attractions kept the attendance down, but what It lacked tn numbers It made up In enthusiasm. Those on hand, mainly students from Mary- for injury In the five years ha has played with, Furman, and he has been In very game. His work today, was one of the outstanding features.

Captain Milton McManaway, quarterback also played his last game, and ended his career with a magnificent performance, offensively and defensively. end. Bingham had the slight edge on speed, while. Asheville had the greater tonnage. First Period.

Asheville high kicked off at the opening of the game, it was Bing. in three yards of the goal line Is a quality about it tlutt makes it laud university and their friends, The Carolina adherents In tho I different from the ordinary cele sta nds gave a gasp. If he caught ham's ball on the 30 yard line. treated to a good exnihltlon Three downs netted only nine football, despite the soggy Held bratlon of victory. Along "With ground at will, it soon had tne ball i on Carolina's 1 yard line, and theft the wet ball slipped from Young's hands, as previously told, and away went the College Park lads' chances for victory.

Brewer kicked his second drop kick immediately afterward and the score tiei, but this ended the tallying for the afternoon. Line-up: plaudits for their own team the nd slippery ball. Davidson entered the game on a par with Furman in speculation, but the first few minutes revealed yards, and Bingham punted to Asheville's 10 yard Ashe-viile's ball. 1 MARYLAND HAD 1 EDGE ON TAR HEELS i ho ball, all he had to do was to Uku one step more, fall over the line, and the victory would be Virginia's. OPI lTMRLK UST FOR VIRGINIANS The ball fell to his hands, tee To be perfectly truthful.

Mary- GENERALS OUTPLAY JOHNS HOPKINS, 7-0 Asheville punted, ana the ban that the Furmanites were far superior to the Wild Cats. David R. Kendall (Capt.) Toole (Capl) BeU Davli R. H. Allen L.

H. Dove OsliotM r. b. Scoring by periods: Weaver 0 0 6 7-B Mars- Hill .1 (I 0 7 2 I Weaver; Gilbert tot Dove. Dove for Bell, WILIs for Lefler.

Jerrold for Bost; Mars Will; Ander. son for Lattlmore, Uentelle for Davli, Lattimore for. Poole, Fletcher for Lat-tjmore. Officials; Referee Mclntyre umpire Reagan. (North Carolina), Headllnesman, Time 15 was caught on side by.

Bingham i land had it on the opposition both The cadets made a 10 yard glint' ground gaining arvff klckln. son's line was' pitifully weak, and Pos. L.E. tered uncertainly on the tips of! making three first downs to Caro Una's none. Only two substitu students are cheering on the streets for' Virginia too.

For they feel admiration for' the spirit of sportsmanship which prompted the Virginia team student body, and alumni to demand that the game be flayed despite the Virginia faculty connittee's decision to cancel it. The correspondent has talked to a number of Virginians hers to through center, but a fumble, on their next play gave the ball to Ashevllle on the 15 yard line. First Three Periods Bcorcle-ss tbns took place during the game not once were the officials first play netted two Hi nngers, ana men ion to tne ground. A mighty cheer went up, since the crowd naturally expected to see the ball taken back to the point from -where It was thrown. JtJut the Incident was not yet Touchdown Comes In Last Throe Minutes of Play.

BALTIMORE. Nov. I4.On a mud Maryland (6) Young Nisbet. Moore Bailey M. Brwer; Clark Hrsnner 8imlcr Pugh B.

Brewer yards, Bingham was penalized Ave upon to Inflict a penalty. X. Wearn Weathers Pasour Bostlan Baker Floyd Homewood Faueette Plerson Johnson Park Faueette kicked off for North yards, off-side Asheville took the L.T. L.O. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.

R.H. F.B. dy field and in a steady rain. Wash drifted. The umpire had detected day, students and alumni, and he could not stand up under the terrific bombardment of Furman back field howitzers and catapults.

Furman uncovered a varied attack that completely bewildered the vUltors, and they did not know what to expect, with the result that Furman gained almost at will through center, off tackle, and around The bombarders were especially severe on Davidson's tackles and Coach Grey substituted players time and again, to stem the tide, but without result. He also substituted his backftold, but Furman would check every march, and then the tired Wild a Carolina man in the act of Illegal i ha not met 01le yet who ha, not Carolina, Felmar caught the ball and carried It back 10 yards. After three unsuccessful attempts to nuiks i. first down, Brewer punted to Faueette. who was dowtied on the 15 yard Carolina also McQuade ball 15 yards through center via the jump shift, and repeated for four yards more.

They failed "to gain on the next play, and punted, Bingham retrieving on her own 20 yard line. Bingham made five yards through left end," and war penalized Bingham back fumb Score by periods: Interference, seven yards from the goal line, and the ball was given to Virginia there. Again it looked as If the victory might go to the visitors. Knowing thero were only a few said, that, regardless at the merits of the question, regardless of whether Johnson was properly eligible or not, the eleventh-houv decision to cancel the game a de AUBURN TIGERS Mi T0G0LDlT0RM cision which most Virginians here seconds to play, captain Rhine Maryland .0 3 0 3-4 North Carolina 0 6 0 0 Maryland scoring: Goal from field. B.

Brewer, (2); North Carolina scoring touchdown, Horns-wood." Time of periods 15 minutes e.ch. Referee Thompson: um hai'L decided to risk all on a for: 'openly attribute, whether Justly or led the ball, and was' downed on the two yard line. failed to gain and Parks was forced to kick. made 5 yards and McQuad went through. Bvewer then punted 1 "to Faueette or, the i yard liner After Johnson and -Plerson had made 9 yards Parks punted dut, of bounds on th 28 yard line.

Pugh and Mc-Quade made short' gains. Brewer Georgia Tech Sweeps' PlaV not, to the Influence of Doctors ward pass. The renter passed the ne.l! back to Foster, and Foster, ington and Lee downed Johns Hopkins university In a stirring football game here today 7 to 0. For three periods the teams battled without a scors. With only three minutes remaining In the final period, Cameron went over for a touchdown.

Potto kicked goal. Hopkins received the kick and then started a series of bewildering forward passes which carried the ball to Washington, and Lee's 14 yard line, but the final whistle checked the ral. )y. It was a rough and tumble game, several players of each team being put out for slugging. Line-up and summary: i Johns Hopkins (0) W.

and L. (7) Position Mlddleton Bemit B. Westerman Moore It. t. Over Grant Field to 14 to punted to safety, ana Lambert and Lefevre at Char- it was Asheville's ball on Blngr- lottesvllla, ought to be condenyisd.

hani's 25 yard line. The Maroon pire Taylor, Princeton; headllnes-meti, -Hodgson, V. P. I. tory Hugo Crown.

ATLANTA Nov. 24 -Oe Tech's Golden Tornado and the bama Plainsmen from Auburn Cats, thrown on the defense, were blown asunder by the THREATENED TO SCORE ONCE Once Davidson "threatened to score when ti the last quarter she advanced the ball, with the aid of a 40 -yard pass to Furman's four-yard line, but three bucks failed to gain and on the fourth down Davidson attempted a forward pass back of the goat line, which fell incomplete. i and Black hit the line for one yard and Was penalised 1 for holding yards through center, and a short end and it was Bingham's ball on -downs. wnen ins Virginia team cams in today a reception committee met them half way from Durham and escorted them in a parade up the main streets. In front of the post-office the whole student body was their 1921 football season here toi before the largest, crowd that Hi ti GEORGIA BULLDOGS SMOTHER CLEMSOM PENN STATE TIES WITH PITTSBURGH witnessed a game In Atlanta th! its thli year.

Tech Winning by a score of of 14 i van 80.908. I dancer I On 'their first play they failed to gain: Ashevllle- intercepted a forward pass on the 80 yard line. 0. The Thanksgiving- day crowd owl gathered to, cheer the visitors. People here say that never has tha atter hesitating a- moment to gauge the threw it toward a Virginia player beyond the goal But it went too far and struck the ground.

The game was practically over then. Two or three mors rushes by Carolina, and the whistle blew. Heavy penalizing was a' conspicuous feature of the game, including the loss shs suffered because of Interfering when foster made his long pass. Carolina was penalized 115 yards, and Virginia SS yards through the watchfulness of the officials. I'KNAITY COST N.

C. lis SECOND TOUCHDOWN estimated to number about Tha Tech goal was never In i spirit between the two student The highs made but four yards on MaglU Walters bodies been so good ss It Is Jtow, 'T't'LY'oT'li three plays, and then "Bingham Neither Team Able to Score Game Played on Ankle iavldson gained considerable territory during the same, but Administer Crushing Defeat to Visitors, Winning by Score of 88 to 9. at any time during the corneal, the visitors being unable to penetrita ttu Tornado's lino for appreciulile laini, Totterdale Terry took the ball on -the '85 -yard- line TRAM IN IUCUNION iwp ii Mna. on a fomfelcc U4 Thef Alabamlana sained altogether One feature of today's gams was Rangely coUia 'tet make It count, Furman earned 20 first downs for a total of 279 yards and Davidson earned Clark gained five yards througl' ATHENS. Nov.

24. Clemson Landry R. G. PITTSBURGH. Nov.

U. Penniless than 60 yards, and an addlllona! a reunion of the 1892 Carolina left end. Another 15 yards was so vards advenes on Densities, State's undefeated football team came team the first team' that ever 14 for a gain of 238 yards. Furman scored a touchdown in each college met a crushing defeat here In Its annual Thanksgiving Day football game with the University of. Georgia, the Bull Dogs winning, 28 played Virginia, and the team that made with a forward pass, yards through center, and one yard.

They failed to advance on that, net-t nlu ttnrl AmiavI11a ln quarter, Poteat and Waters divid A penalty, inflicted tor offside play, cost Carolina a second touch- ing the number, while M6Lod to vg flown l)wn had nunteri to ros Knecht Potts R. T. Rich i Arbogast R. E. Darley Frew Q.

B. Bonner Tcker L. II. Markell Mattox R. H.

in iu ramners- nome town todav, and the University of Pittsburgh gridiron warriors held the Nittany Lions to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a flsld ankle-deep In mud, and the backs found It hard to keep their feet. Pitt outplayed the visitors, gaining much more ground throush the line and around kicked all four goals. Auburn's greatest strength shown tn defensive play. Tech vis held to first downs, each tn the Unit and second periods, and two In the closing quarter.

The local qiiartm resorted several time to forvatf passes In the periods, but with Us same Ineffective results. Tech started Its way to victory with the opening of the second half, Au tercepted a forward pass, iZyJTU h. Of 14 forward passes tried by beat Virginia 26 to 0 in Atlanta, The "Immortals," as they are tailed here, got out in the field between halves and ran through the old "flying wedge," formation for the entertainment ot the crowd. Lineup: tw on Virginia's 15 yard line, the Vireinlan had fumbled, and highs were penalized 10 yards, and regained "It through left end. They and then began sending in the scrubs who also scored Hi the fourth period Jacob! of Carolina had brought Hartley.

Randall and Tanner Scored Davidson, five were completed, two were Intercepted and seven failed. Only two of the completed passes were of any consequence. One th crowd to Its feet by recover Ing the ball. After this, Carolina had made first down by straight rurhing, and were within four netted 40 yards, ana tne other 3 4. One of two passes tried by Furman was completed, netting 28 yards.

N. (7.) Position. (3.) Kernodle. Shackleford left tackle Poindexter. left tackle Morris.

yards of scoring. The Virginia defense stiffened Calktna McDonald F. Koora by periods: Hopkins 0 0 0 00 W. and L. 0 0 0 7 Washington and Lee scoring: touchdown Cameron.

Qoal from touchdown Potts. Referee Muffin, Prince, ton. Umprie Shaw, Dartmouth. Headllnostnan Mogselt, Field. Judge Cot.

O. O. Kills. Time of periods 15 hut did not seem likely to prevent the score. Then the penalty of McManaway punting was a -fear ture.

He booted seven times for an average of 50 yards, keeping the play out ot danger, while Dav In order In the first part of the game on smashing, straight football, k.nd two passes caught by Hartley, Dan Post scooped up a blocked drop kick attempted by Collfngs, a teammate. In the last quarter, and ran 30 yards for the final touch down. With" th exception of a slight in-lury to Fletcher, Georgia's team came out-Of the game unscratched and ready for the Dartmouth affray In Saturday. Lmejtp: Ciemson (0) Georgia 2, Position WmyuV L. E.

Reynolds L. E. Cann J. Bennet -Jv L. T.

Gilmer Welchel L. G. were penalized 15 yards, and" punted to safety, Bingham's ball. Bingham made one yard through center, and went over tackle on their next play for 8 yards. It was Bingham's ball on Asheville's 40 yard line at the pnd of the first quarter.

Score, Asheville 0, Bingham 0. Second Period- Bingham failed to advance and punted, Asheville's bail on the 25 yard line. Two line bucks failed to produce, and Asheville punted, Bingham's balk'iflarfc tore off another 10 yards, on a no-signals play. They made no gain through center then 15 yardj on a forward pass, going to Asheville's 18 -yard line. On their next play an Asheville tackle went through Continued Page TvelpeJ burn kicked to Barron, who tvristf" and squirmed his way back tn mid-i field, From that point to iti Au-v burn goal line the Tigers were helpless before the driving power behi the plunges of Captain Harlan.

Bereft, asd Ferst. After Barron had bucked th over, however, his efforts came going for naught when he fumble, the balli but MnDonough fell on and got credit for Tech's first tally-Albert Btaton kicked goat. Bw registered his team's second tourfl-down lust before the period end i Staton kicked i Line-up and summary: Oa. Tech (14)i Position Auburn (. J.

Staton Motto E. live yards was inflicted. After 'o rushes that netted only four yaids, and a grounded forward puss, Lowe- tried a field goal. The hull sailed outside the post by a few inches. Tho CaroHna lln.c put up a remarkably strong defense, breaking through time and aguln to throw left end i Blount.

Hankins center Pritohard right guard Jacobl Clark right tackls Cochran, Michie right end Lowe (captain). CAROLINA DEFEATS CITADEL, 13 TO 0 t'nlverslty Men, Outweighing Opponents, Win, but Fail to fchow Strength Expected. the ends, and registering seven first1 dqwns to four for SJate. Colonna, who played fullback for Pitt, wai a consistent ground gainer, and when he gave way to Hewitt late In the game he was given a great ovation by the fans who packed the big stands to capacity. Captain Dav leader of the Panthers, displayed tie old form, giving a number of onderful demonstrations of broken field running.

Killlnger, State's acting captain, and his running mate, Llghtner, were the outstanding players for the Lions. Lineup: Penn State (9 Pittsburgh (0) Position MoCollum Bowser L. K. Hills Harms L. T.

Baer sack L. G. Bentit Kteln Bedcnlt Peters It. G. MuMahan Kelly R.

T. Hufferd Jordan Killinger (Capt.) HolJeran Wilson-. Davies (Capt.) L. H. Llghtner Anderson R.

H. Knabb Colonna quarter back Johnson (captain) Webb Day left half McDonald Johnson rtB L. T. Leby Lawrenci right half Jackson Anthony It. G.

Bailey Pew i Amis cm R. aillon, Mappis full back, Score by quarters: COLUMBIA, H. Nov. 24. With a Flnlea R.

P. Bennett decided advantage in weight tho unl FOOTBALL RESULTS R. Davis Crista idson punted six times for an average of 36 yards. Shennk- played the best offensive game fo the visitors. He gained 65 yards; Including a sprint of 15 on a clever fake.

On the defensive end ho also made most of the tackles. Beathea, used occasionally, made nice gains. Blank, who passed to Beathea for 40 yards, occasionally made short gains through the The tackling; by Furman was with deadly surenesl. Rhame gained 90 yards in 17 plays; Waters clipped off 71 yards in 16 tries; McManaway got S3 yards in seven startH nnd I'eteat snared 30 yard in 12 bucks. Coach Laval didn't use a substitution in his backfleld.

llammett and Clark were put out of tho game in the second half for personal difficulty. l.lnoun: FI'RMAX Davidson (0) Bradley c. David L. Li. liuyik Davis, S.

L. T. Lanford Brice L. G. llammett Field verslty of South Carolina defeated the Citadel here this afternoon.

13 toO. Hallorlian Randall 07 03 Carolina 0 Virginia. .3 R.G. 0 A. Staton The winners presented a great de R.

T. Virginia players lor a loss, in punting the advantage was perhaps with Virginia by a shade. One time Rhlnehart, who was Virginia's particular star, made a net gain of 70 yards with a long low punt that went over thn Carolina backfleld heads. Carolina com-' pleted seven out of 14 forward passes, and Virginia completed five out of 13. Carolina outplayed Virginia on the whole, but this by so narrow a margin that the result was uncertain until the lust whistle lllPW.

JOHNSOV GOOD. BI DID NOT 8COIIK A POINT Wilfred I. Johnson the player itbfut Whom there raged such a furious disputo during the three itays before the game, rnada many Handsome gains, both In running back punts, and in accepting forward paBScs from Lowe. Yot, he did not dominate the game In any fense. and the losers had no chance Cornell 41; Pennsylvania 0.

Newberry, 13: Presbyterian college R. H. Swedenburg Burton Mitchell bl to score, hut the university team dii Splcer Hartley Tanner of South Carolina, 7. R. E.

L. H. university, ot Maryland McDonotigh "iW Wilhite not develop the offense Its supporters 'expected. The second touchdown was scored when Ambs intercepted a Citadel pass and ran 60 yards. The Carolina State 6 (tic).

Q. B. University of Alabama Missis Ferst iCTM sippi A. and M. 7 (tie).

first touchdown was made by Belk, after two forward pasties from that Barron How Harlan ShliM F. R. Score by periods: Georgia 7 14 0 728 Ciemson 0 0 0 00 Georgia scaring Touchdowns: Hartley. Randall. Tanner and Post.

Goals from Pew, Notre Dame 48; Michigan Aggies 9. Central 21; Tulane 0. North Carolina Virginia 3. Johns Hopkins Washington and player and snipes had placeu the unl verslty team in position. Line-up: Carolina (13) Position Citadel (in Virginia scoring: Goal from field, Clark.

North Carolina scoring: touchdown, Lowe; Goal -from touchdown, Blount. Substitutions, for Virginia, Zun-dol for Mappls. Burge for Rlne-hart, Mappls for Zundel, Caldwell for Clark, Foster for Witt, Kine-hurt for Burge, Blackford for Shackleford, Campbell for Mlchts, Brown for Davis, Harris for Map-pis. Hays for Ward. Hubstltutlons, for North Carolina, McGea for Gillon, Shepard for Morris.

Referee, Magoffin, Michigan. Umpire, Donnelly, Trinity College for Connecticut Linesman, Palmer, Haverford, F. B. Score by periods: Penn State ft 0 0 ft 0 'Pittsburgh 0 0 0 00 F. Lee 7.

Score by periods: by periods: Brockington Frost Georgia Tech 0 1 0 0 0 t- touchdowns, McDon- Wooster Mount Union 0. Georgetown 13; Bethany 0. At Roanoke. Virginia Poly. Auburn K.

Walte Wagcn L. T. MOUNTAINEERS LOSE TO AND J. 13-0 technic Institute 26; Virginia Military ongh, Barron. Goals from McMillan l'etlerkni MISS EDITH MOORE WINS GOLF TOURNEY (.

La lice McLeod downs, A. Staton Referee, ley, Virginls; umpire Williams, Virginia; headllnesman. Watkins, sewa Wheeler Kopcr n. o. La Fur (C.) Clarke Falson c.

Llglitsey Jeter nee. i MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 24. Washington and Jefferson defeated West Virginia university here today by a score of 13 to 0 In a game played on a muddy field.

Rain fell It. G. Carter It. McGee Oni milling THOMAS MILTON WINSEACE TITLE FASSIFEEN WINS- FROM GROVE PARK throughout the contest. It was the! Meyer Aniley it.

E. first defeat sustained by West Virgin-la on Its home field tn five years. fw ,.0 Holland Simmons Turns In Iibw Net Score of 65, Four Strokes Under" Nearest Competitors, Who Miss Edith Moore, woman's club champion, won the Thanksgiving day tournament at the country club yesterday with tow net score of 65, over a field of 0 entrants, six of them Gfove Park school yesterday 4 -tha litters Ilea me. of Los Angeles, won the 2i0- Riu O'Shaughnessy The Grove Park quintet ma kai nmionenie Kogers McManaway (,) Shenck y. k.

Poteat Shcperd L. H. Khame Moore it. it. n.

Waters AkFadden V. It. Score by quarters: Furman 7 7 7 7 28 liavideou 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns: Poteat. Waters, 2. Ooals from touchdown: McLeod, 4.

Officials: Major, Auburn, Referee: Walker, Davidson: head-linesman. Time of quarters: 15 l. II Slzeinore II Snipes kuuu pallia, Ultt tiioi. were too strong. L'Bngle Jtarr 'V institute 7.

Elon 7: tlutlfnrd 0. At Bristol: Emory and Henry 19; King college 7. At Spartanburg: Wofford Trinity 67. Ohio Northern 7: Wittenberg 0. Maryvllle college 34; University of Chattanooga 0.

ttprlngfleld New Orleans 0. Vanderbilt Sewanee 0. University of Detroit 21; University of Vermont 0. Georgia 28; ciemson 0. Georgia Tech 14; Auburn 0.

Pittsburgh Penn State (I. Washington and Jefferson 13; West Virginia 0. Muhlenburg 68; Ursinus 0. University of Cincinnati Miami 0. Franklin and Marchall Gettysburg 0.

Dickinson Hucknell 21. Mississippi college 28; Springhill 7. (sub) Notre Dame Michigan Aggies 0. Kansas 15; Missouri S. Nebraska '70; Colorado Aggies 7.

Marquette university Wabash collese 0. Kolloi'k such fashion as he did the Caro- Una- V. M. I. game in Klchmond, and, Indeed, his performance today was as spectacular as that of Lowe.

For It wss Lowe who made the only touchdown, and he did it by it, run which was longer than any 'tnade-by the halfback who tli' crowd had expected be tho principal point winner. There wap nothing of new football in this run i by the Carolina captain. It wan jtfst uch a dash around end might have been made L'O yen re ago. He simply took the bull nnd went- his way. Of course.

It was he upon whom most of Ills, spectators hurl their eye fixed, and few cxr-i-st thorn who see football gamos often paid attention to the magnificent interference that made the gain possible. It was a play In which the tvhole team took part. MeOee and MeDonald together eliminated the Virginia end, Michle, from the affair. Virginia won the toss anil lined up to defend the west goal, with me advantage of a light wind. Op-pleman caught Lowe'M klekoff or.

i he 20-yard line and was downed with a slight Virgin be mile automobile race here today, and Thomas Milton, sfiooml, won the national chsnipiomhtp on seasonal points. Frank lOlliott took third place. Ros-me fjparle. contending against Milton for the championship, was forced out ot thft race In the 18th lap. Jimmy Murphy finished fourth and Harry Harts took fifth place.

tne locals, ana MS Dana im fern. The lineup: G. Park Ms) Faerffern (-1) Miss Moore's gross score was 91,. K. It.

Score by periods: Carolina 7 Citadel 0 Carolina srorlnsr: TouchdowiiH Ambs (substitute for Belk). n- IP, 0 llclk, Goal Calloway L'Engl MdykM whitson BeUln Hart MoMlfl from touchdown, Llglitsey. Referee, with a handicap of 26. Fred Antley and John A. Campbell tied for second honors, each with a net score of 69.

The other entrants, including Henry Westall and a good number of other experts, turned in larger scores. Play was for the Cotmally cup, competed for twice each year on Everett, Strupper (Georgia Tech): umpire "Buck" Flowers, (Georgia Tech); headllnesman, Jack Black, (Davidson). Time of periods 10 JOHN ELLIS MEETS ALBRIGHT TONIGHT LEW TENDLER WINS PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24 Lew Tondier, Philadelphia lightweight, gave Manuel Azevedo, of California, such a severe beating today that the Pacific coast boxer was forced to quit in less than a minute after the opening of the second round.

TarboreW Williamson R. G. July 4 and Thanksgiving, Henry Utah Agricultural 14; University of PT.fPTTA tfl A TORS' Lamp, or ftoriua was the winner of the Independence day tournament this year. He now at his home' The cup mus6be won three Two Wrestlers to Jo on Mat at Audltoriuiir Mntcli ExixU'd Bo Fast One. Carolina-Virginia Game Attended By CHAPEL HILL.

Nov. the many prominent spectators at the' Virginia-Carolina game were Governor Morrison and former Governor T. W. Bickett, both of whom were keen observers of the maneuvers of the two teams, and applauded the skilful movements of the Carolina aggregation. "George -Stephens, once of Charlotte but now ot Asheville, was another of the prominent spectators at the game.

Mr. Stephens occupied a side line seat, and when the "old fellows" of '82 took their places in the field, during the second half, ho went in as quarterback joining in the maneuvers of the team which once won the southern, championship. Charles A. Webb, of Ashevllle; was one of the chief boosters in the "stand." sending out a mnss of effective material in WppSrTrTWaTOH gallon. is one of the happiest men on the hill tonight.

times before it becomes the perma John Ellis, and Con Albright Utah 3. Creightott 19; South Dakota 0. Bailey Military Institute 14; Porter Military institute. 7. Lynchburg college Roanoke college 7.

At Greenville: Furman 28; Davidson 0. Penn Military college 3: St. Johns 0. Villa Nova Mount 8t. Marys 0.

Susquehanna Lebanon Valley 0. University of Kentucky University of Tennessee 0. nent possession ot 4 iplayer. W. AND L.

HARRIERS BEAT OGLETHORPE, GAINKSV1LLB, Nov. 24--JJJ university ot Florida touchdown in the first five mi' of play In today's football fsnis Oglethorpe university, the ntiuj-helng 21 to A field goa by 8" from the 2t yard line. In the mlnutos of play netted the 18''h their only points. Aside from WIN SALLY TITLE ing unable to gain tne required ten wtrds, pnted to Varollna's line. Carolina, too, was fliiv-i to punt.

It was then that Virginia began advance that proved to be the --t she achieved during the entire iernoon. Rhinhart. witt and ran the ball from Vlr-ws ii to Carolina's JK-jard There Carolina hald fast dropped hack for a try utralcht-hotween VANDERBILT BEATS SEWANEE BY 9 TO 0 NASHVILLE, Nov. 21. On a field ankle deep In mud and water, Vanderbilt defeated Bowanee in the last quarter, here today by a score of 9 to 0.

The Vanderbilt Hcore came when Bkldmore was tackled behind his own goal line, for a safety, when a bad pass from center caused htm to fumble on an attempted punt. Satterlee had been thrown for ten and twelve yard losses on the two previous plays, ss he attempted to' punt the soggy oval. The VanderbHt touchdown came a few moments later when Wakefield punted S4 fart's from his own yard line -and Slam recovered Powers' fumble, Rnuntree gained two yards slipped off right tackle for six yards and the only touchdown of the game. Vtnderbllt only made tlirpc flint MIMMlM' BALTIMORE. Nov.

24. Th w.h meet tonight at the auditorium in a match which should prove interesting. Ellis weighs in at 173i Albright at 182. Al Hanson, the "Turkish Wrestler," has announced that he will challenge the winner. Ellis last night threw the "Masked Marvel," two falls in nine minutes, according to Inforrs-titlon received horo.

Ho arrives to aav from where the match took plare. Ington and Lee crois-oountry team won the annual South Atlantic cross Transylvania 14; Georgetown college CORNELL BEATS PENNSYLVANIA vPHlLADKLl'ulAr Nov. 24. Cornell out-elassed Pennsylvania and won their annual football battle, 41 to' 0, today. The victors thus finished the season undefeated.

The game was played In a drliiie which made the field mud-dy and slippery and chilled the spectators, Right halfback Waw.lof Cornell wns the outstanding star, his terrific line plunging enabling him to made, fullback Leehler made the other tally, they never threatened. (Ky) 8. University of Florida 21; Ogle country championship here today by finishing with the lowest score of 4.1 points. Although "Booth, of Johns Hepklno, was the Individual winner of the five mile run, W. 3.

Smith, of Washington and Lee. finished son. You'U Wnnt to Be Birmingham 59; Wake Forest thorpa a. Rollins college Southern 0, Hampden Sidney 14. pnd nlati "Where Men ArTMcVi fiuuKcu, iweiun, ana.

four, teenth. The winner's time was 2:4. i punts, sou i rt! CsroIln fl- AH VIA TAtllCr. then on. txctpt for Lowes Ii.

V. a eee-saw. For the clock, with Young Ktrangler Lewis, of Waynesville, and George Camp Bennlng At Columbus, 24; Mercer 7. Marietta col ins rniveraity or Virginia was second with 51 points; Hopkins, third, it, and Marylund fourth, 82, Lener, of Asheville, in a one-full match, and another event later, Ohio university, lege, 0. I downs and Sewanee five.