The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 9

a a a a FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. STATE COLLEGE RUNS AWAY FROM ANCIENT RIVALS BY SCORE 49-7 Strong Offensive In Fourth Quarter Saves Baptists Shut Out FORWARD PASSES AND LONG RUNS EFFECTIVE Three Touchdowns Result From Passes and Two More From Returned Kicks Fully vindicating" predictions, the fourteenth annual football game between State College and Wake Forest yesterday proved to be a bitterly fought struggle from beginning to end with the result a one sided victory for State College. The story of the respective strengths of the two elevens in each quarter is revealed fully by the number of touchdowns scored. In the first quarter, State scored one touchdown to none; in the second quarter two to none; in the third quarter, three to none; and in the final period each eleven registered once.

The total score was State College 49, Wake Forest 7- Faucette keeping his record for the season unbroken by kicking goal after each of the seven touchdowns. Stars Missing, Captain Harry Rabenhorst of Wake Forest, who is rated as one of the best backs in the State, was unable to start the account of injuries; and Heckman, the next ranking among the Baptist luminaries, was. forced to retire in the middle of the second quarter. But those things like the forced removal of Captain Weathers in the fourth quarter, are among the fortunes of war--to be treated only as such. The game stands as a clear demonstration of the unquestioned superiority of the finished and powerful 1920 football machine over the less COhesive and weaker rival.

combination rep- resenting its ancient But, Wake I Forest supporters found, and are entitled to no little solace by virtue of the fact that the Old Gold and Black developed its strongest offensive of the season against its keenest rival, a team that is at the same time the strongest, machine, barring Georgia faced this year, Wake Forest Scores. This offensive strength not shown the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, when the score stood 49 to 0 against them and quite a few of their adherents and the bulk of the casual had left the field. A fifteen yard penalty, the result of Ripple's failing to see a signal for a fair catch and tackling in face of the signal gave the Baptists possession of the ball in mid-field. Three first downs in swift succession, each attained with a comfortable margin. to spare, placed the ball within the five yard line and from that point it was carried over just the Field Judge blew his whistle end of before, the game and well after the official announcer had picked up his megaphone and framed his lips to say, "Called on account of darkness." Johnston, the running mate for Heckman at end had been called back to take up the burden of earrying the ball and besides having the honor of scoring the touchdown was the lad responsible for the gains, circling the flanks and plunging off tackle for advances averaging ten yards no less than four times.

State Attack Versatile. The State eleven fully demonstrated yesterday that for versatility of attack and unit of endeavor it has few if any superiors in the country. As usual the name of Faucette is conspicuous in the summary, but from an individualistic standpoint, the notable part of yesterday's victory was the manner in which Dick Gurley came into his own. Playing his last game of four consecutive seasons, State's dreadnaught proved that the acclaim which has greeted him for four long years is fully earned. On the defense and in running forward passes, he was the usual tower of strength carrying the Ball he even excelled Faucette though each made three touchdowns and the "Runt" made the long gallop of the day--racing seventy yards the pig skin.

However, Gurley showed himself equally adept in receiving forward passes, hitting the line and circling the ends. Ripple and Weathers, both distinguished themselves, the single boner committed by each being royally -offset. by defensive and offensive work in the line and in getting down the field on open formations. Floyd was also a power in the to the lime light. Pierson, "ran line, but Pasour broke more often, inwild," yesterday gaining in every way in which a football can be advanced.

On the Wake Forest side of the fence, the one outstanding hero the day was Johnston. His tackling was at times faulty and at other times brilliant, but on the offense, he was the factor that gave the Wake Forest team the much-needed punch. Until he was forced from the game by injuries, Heckman was easily the most conspicnous figure on the field. Towering above most of the warriors, even as Mutt eclipses Jeff, he was in every play up to his neck. His was excellent and even outmatched the splendid bootwork of Park, and his ability to ran with the ball gave his team the one earned first down registered while he was in the fray.

On the defense, except once, when he was taken care of on the occasion of Gurley's 20-yard line run around the end for a touchdown, he was effectiveness itself. Wall showed wonderful gameness in the face of the repeated injuries, refusing to be retired. Game Closely Played. Indeed, the whole Wake Forest team ELECTED AS CAPTAIN STATE'S '21 VARSITY JOHN FAUCETTE, (Quarterback.) Faucette, who started his foot-ball career with the Raleigh High School, where his playing gave early indication of stellar work on the collegiate gridiron, has just closed his third season on the State College team and last night was elected captain of the 1921 varsity. This year has been his best.

Besides sensational runs, good generalship as quarterback, he has the additional achievement of having not a single failure credited to him in kicking goal after touchdown. GOLDEN TORNADO SWAMPS AUBURN Georgia Tech Crushes men 34 To 0 In Bitterly Contested Game Atlanta, Nov. Tech's "Golden tornado" swept through the Auburn plainsmen here today -for five touchdowns and a 34 to 0 victory the annual Thanksgiving Day contest. The two great teams, the Alabamans outweighing Tech and fighting for every inch of ground they yielded were cheered by a crowd of 90me 20,900 spectators and the bands and student body of the two institutions. Three of Tech's touchdowns were steady drives across the field, one of them being aided by a perfectly executed forward pass from Flowers to John Staton.

Captain Flowers, one of Tech's greatest backfield men of all time, brought his football career to a spectacular close in defeating Auburn. He not only gained time and again, but two of three touchdowns he made were on runs of some 80 yards in returning the long punts that Ollinger sent down the field. Flowers showed himself a wonderful punter, once booting the ball 65 yards before it touched ground. He also tried two Meld goals, but missed, one from the 40 yard line and another from 44 yard line. Auburn gained at times especially during the second and third periods, but never a period appeared dangerous to Tech.

A check showed that Tech made 16 first downs to Auburn's 6. Outside of Flowers it would be hard to pick an individual star on the Yellow Jacket eleven, for all the backfield men, including Dewey Scarborough and Bill Giaver, who went in during the final quarter, showed ability to carry the The line held well on defense and opened wide holes for the runners on offense. Ratterman and J. Staton both played excellent games at ends. Shirling, Aubourn's powerful fullback, was the particular star on offense for the Plainsment and had Coach Mike Donahue been able te put three more such players into the fray, the Plainsmen might have had a different story to tell.

The Auburn team fought for every inch of ground it yielded and never seemed to lose heart. Twice the line held Tech's backs within the 14 yard line. On one of these occasions the ball went over and on the other 8 sweeping end run for 14 yards on the fourth down completed the touchdown. Offside penalties and several for hold ing were the only things that marred Tech's play and one of the latter probably prevented a touchdown in the first period. The ball was in Auburn's territory, the but no greater score part of the opening resulted.

It was the last game for three of Tech's stars, Flowers, Ferst and Fincher, all Auburn men, it was stated, are eligible to play next season, but Captain Sizemore is to graduate in June. -up and summary: Position Auburn Georgia Tech Left End Ollinger J. Staton Left Tackle Pearce T4 Fincher Left Guard Gresham Lebey Center Catop Amis Right Sizemore Davis Right Tackle Warren A. Staton Right End Moulton Ratterman Quarterback Brown Ferst Left Halfback Shirey Flower Right Halfback Stubbs in Barron Fullback Shirling Harlan Score by periods: Auburn 0 nO 0 Tech 7 21-34 Tech scoring: Touchdowns -Flowers 3, Harlan, Perst. Goals from touchdowns, Fincher Referee, Mike Thompson, Georgetown; umpire, Ed Williams, Virginia; head linesman, Stollenwerck, Johns Periods 15 minutes each.

GEORGIA WINS FROM CLEMSON. Athens, Nov. Uni- versity, took its Thanksgiving Day game from Clemson here today, 55 to 0, closing the season for the Red and Black with no defeats. Georgia appeared able to headway almost at will against the Carolina team and steady by all the Georgia backs were added' to by spectacular sprints by Left Halfback Hartley. FURMAN WINS BY ONE TOUCHDOWN Davidson Wild Cats Give South Carolina Baptists Hardest Fight Yet Greenville, 8.

Nov. steady march from her own 20-yard line in the second quarter Furman's purple hurricane scored the lone touchdown that defeated Davidson College here this afternoon. With Speer's kicked goal the scoring ended and the final count was Furman, Davidson, 0. The game played before 4,000 spectators was one of the fiercest strggles fought on Manly Field this season and was decided only when the referee whistle blew for the last time. Davidson presented a magnificent defense and ploughed the Furman line for more gains than any other team that has faced the Baptists this year.

The Wild Cats used forwards to great advantage and advanced many times for long gains with the overhead attack. But Furman was able to check the onslaught with a sterling defense and allowed Davidson to seriously threaten her goal but once when the Wild Cats advanced to the 17-yard line in the last period. At this juncture Captain Jeter, of Furman, broke up a pass, the ball rolling back of the goal line and it was Furman's ball on her own 20-yard line. Furman's touchdown came as the result of a brilliant offense which began on her own 20-yard line and ended when Lee Rhame skirted left end from Davidson's 1-yard line and planted the ball behind the goal posts. It was magnificent drive in which every Furman back and the entire Baptist line played a stellar part.

Furman got possession of the ball when Davidson punted behind the goal line. Then began a series of line plunges and end runs by Speer, Rhame, McManaway and Waters which netted the ual work of players on side. For The game abounded in stellar, Furman the work of Rhame and Speer stood out, both of whom made many gains through the line and around ends. McManaway played great ball at quarter, generaling his team well and displaying splendid work on the defense. Waters at full, hit the line for many short gains and was good on the defense.

But great credit for Forman's victory goes to the line. Hammett at center, Bradley and Carter at ends, Lanford at left guard Captain Jeter tackle, broke through and tackled runinners time after and did great work in opening holes for their own backs. Bethea, Davidson garterback, was the stellar performer for Wild Cats. His line plunging and runs around ends were largely responsible for Davidson gains. The work of Captain Hammett at left tackle, and Brady center, was remarkable.

Furman made eleven first downs during the game and Davidson made ten. Furman's over Davidson conthe victory, brilliant record in the history of the institution. The Baptists have scored nine victories this season and were defeated only by Georgia University in a 7 to 0 game. Lineup: Position Davidson Furmah Left End Faison Bradley Left Tackle Hammett Jeter Left Guard Romfelt Lanford Center Brady Hammett Right Guard LaFar Carson night Tackle Davis McLeod Right End Douglass Carter Quarterback Bethea McMana way Left Halfback Cassell Speer Right Halfback Shepherd Rhame Fullback McFadden Waters Score by periods: Furman ...0 -J 0 0-7 Davidson .0 0 0 0--0 Clary for Bethea, Bethea for Clary, Long for Shepherd, Clary for Long, Sizer for Clary, Dantzler for McFadden. Furman: Posey for Carter, Carter for Posey.

Scoring-Furman: Touchdown, Rhame. Goal from touchdown, Speer. Officials--Referee, Reed (Springfield Y. M. C.

Umpire, Stollenwerck (Johns Hopkins.) Head linesman, Walker (Davidson.) Time of periods, 15 minutes. OGLETHORPE BEATS FLORIDA, Columbus, Nov. fast eleven trounced the University Florida 21 to 0 here today, making three touchdowns against the heavier 'Gator team. Quarterback, Varnadoe made the spectacular the game when he intercepted a forward pass on his own 8 yard goal line and raced across the Florida goal line. Crashing Drive of Virginia Too Much For Tar Heel Team (Continued from Page One.) played his strongest game of the year.

Newman was conspicuous in many plays and Oppleman and Rinehart were the best ground gainers for Virginia. There was a lot of fumbling and loose playing on both sides but the two teams fought as they always do on Thanksgiving day. The line up: Position Carolina Virginia Left End Shepherd Newman Left Tackle Harrell McConnell Left Guard Poindexter Clarke Center Jacobi Hankins Right Guard Pritchard Fenwick Right Tackle" Hanby late Hall Right End Morris Mitchie Quarterback McDonald Witt Left Halfback Lowe Rinehart Right Halfback Hutchins Oppleman Fullback Spaugh Dunn Touchdowns, Witt, Rinehart; goals Hall 2. Substitutions for Carolina, McGee for Spaugh, Spaugh for MeGce, Kernodle for Henby, Abernethy for Hutchins, Fulton for Abernethy, McGee for Fulton, Hutchins for Spaugh, Cochran for Morris, Owen for Poindexter, Tenney for McGee. Substitutions for Virginia, Shackleford for McConnell, McConnell I for Shackleford, Zeundel for Dunn, Wood for Hankins, Blackford for Clarke, Stewart for Fenwick, Russell for Oppleman, Carrington for Witt.

Referes. Magoffin, of Michigan. Umpire Donnelly, of Trinity. Field judge, Meteger, of Springfield. Head linesI man, Fetzer, of Davidson.

LOWE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF UNIVESITY SQUAD ROBBIN LOWE, Halfback. Charlottesville, Nov. of Winston-Salem, halfback on the Carolina football team for the past two years, was tonight elected Captain for next year. The meeting of all men who played today was held shortly after the game and Lowe was easily their choice. He has been the outstanding back, field player for the past years, played first base on the baseball team, is president of the Athletic Association and is conspicuous in many activities on the Carolina campus.

WOFFORD PLAYS TRINITY TO TIE Two Elevens of Methodist Institutions Fight To Scoreless Draw Durham, Nov. 25, With each team displaying only an occasional driving punch, but with both performing brilliantly on the defensive, Trinity Wofford battled to a scoreless tie hero today in the presence of approximately 2,000 people. Wofford had ne real opportunity to score, but Trinity was twice repulsed within Wofford's ten yard line. Wofford threatened only once, when Tury nipseed, its righ halfback field goal from the 45 yard ball hit the cross bar but bounded back into the field. made seven first downs to six visitors.

Trinity, Parler, the South Carolinan quarterback, was the outstanding star of the game. Every time he carried the ball he made some gain. On several 0c- casions he drove through the Trinity line with such force that he was hurled several feet beyond the mass of players. Hall, the Trinity quarterback, who had been counted on to star, made only one outstanding play. This was when he made a sweeping end run for seven, teen yards in the fourth quarter.

On defensive work, Neal, Trinity's left end, was the bright light. On numerous occasions, he slipped around and tackled runners from behind. The line up: Position Trinity Wofford Right End Bennington Stephenson Right Tackle Derrickson Skelton Right Guard Hatcher Hollis Center Simpson Gleaton Left Guard Jones Moore Left Tackle Leach Co Tatum 'Left End Neal Lucas Quarterback Hall Parler Left Halfback McGranahan Berry Right Halfback Mo Whorter Turnipseed Fullback Crute Brice Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Referee, Broughton, of Wake Forest. Umpire, Kernodle, of Georgia Tech, Head linesman, Milburn, of Georgetown.

Trinity substitution, Maddrey for Derrickson. Wofford substitutions, Davis for Stephenson, Simmons for Brice, Stephenson for Skelton, Brice for Simmons, Simmons for Hollis. South Carolina Beats Citadel. Charleston, S. Nov.

University of South Carolina defeated the Citadel in their annual game today 7 to 6. Frost, Citadel quarterback, returned the initial kick off of the game eighty two yards for a touchdown. Kollcek failed goal. In the third quarter Carolina carried the ball over after an advance from midfield on straight football, Gressette making the touchdown and kicking goal. FENCE RAILS, AUTOS AND HEADS AND SHINS SUFFER DAMAGE IN KINSTON RACES.

Kinston, Nov. rails, automobiles, motorcycles and heads and shins were damaged in the auto races here today. Half the events were featured by accidents, from all of which the victims escaped with minor injuries. Three cars went together in one race, two piling up and the other emerging to win the event. One heavy machine went into fence in another race.

In both accidents only one driver was hurt. Two motorcyclists suffered bruises. Seventy-five hundred yelling speed fang got more than their money's worth of that article. though no records were broken. The program lasted several hours.

Doctors and firemen had been sent to the track in advance, but the latter had nothing to do. A. Lenox won the biggest events. Isaac Simpkins, Lewis Finish and Eugene Murrell, all of Raleigh, were the "casualties." V. I.

I. DEFEATS VA. POLY 24 TO 7 Flying Cadets Carry Through Clean Sheet For Season In Football Roanoke, Nov. through a clean slate for the season, the Virginia Militar, yIustitute "flying cadets" defeated their old rivals the Virginia Polytechnic Institte here today by a score of 24 to 7, in a contest in which the Lexington cadets made costly fumbles, and failed many times to effect the play for which they have been noted this year, namely, the forward It was through a fumble on V. M.

pass, ten-yard line in the first five minutes of play that Tilton, for the Blacksburg cadets made their one and only touchdown. Wallace kicked goal. In the second period, following up three successful end runs, Summers scored the first tally for V. M. advancing 15 yards.

Stuart, the doughty little Lexington quarter, carried the ball over in the third and fourth periods for two additional tallies. Leech kicked goal for each touchdown. In the middle of the fourth quarter Captain Leech raised the score three points with a beautiful field goal from the 35-yard line. For individual playing Leech, Stuart and Bunting easily were the stars for V. M.

I. while for V. P. Tilson, Crisp and Wallace were the stellar players. Wallace having the honor of making the longest open run in the game, when he carried the oval yards in the third period from the kick Fully 15,000 persons, witnessed the contest.

lineup: Position V. M. I. V. P.

I. Left End Drewory Parrishe Left Tackle Summers T. Tilson Left Guard Harrison vi Resh Center Smith Hardwick Right Guard Shipley Saunders Hunt Crisp Right End Mason Carpenter Quarterback Stuart Wallace Left Halfback Bunting, Sutton Right Halfback Leech Schaefer Fullback' Wilson Sherertz Score by periods: V. M. I.

0 7 7 10-24 P. I. 0 0 Summary--Scoring for V. M. Touchdowns, from Summers 1, Stuart 2.

Goals touchdowns, Leech 3 out of as many attempts; field goal, Leech 1. Scoring for V. P. Touchdowns, Tilson from touchdown, Wallace 1. Officials: Cosgrave, Army; neferee, Okeson, Lehigh, umpire; and Gooch, Virginia, head linesman.

ROCKINGHAM LOSES TO STRONG RAEFORD TEAM Raeford, Nov. Rockingham highs lost the final game of the season to Raeford on the local grounds today 29 to 0. The game was clean and hard fought and very few penalties were inflicted. Austin, T. Austin, Culbreth Andrews were the stars for the locals, while McCaulay and Coble featured for the visitors.

Scoring touchdown, Culbreth 3, B. Austin. Goals from touchdowns, Wright 2. Goals from field, Culbreth. Referee, Dr.

McBrayer (Penn.) Umpire, Lewis McBrayer (A. and Head linesman, Price (Maine.) CROSS CITY RACE WON BY KAPLAN Kasper Kaplan Wins Gold Medal In Street Race; G. P. Moore, Second STATISTICS OF THE GAME. State.

Wake. Yards from 336 70 First downs 27 Punts 2 Av of punts, yds. 35 28 Punts returned, 150 Passes attempted 12 Passes completed Yards from 114 Passes intercepted No. penalties Penalties, yds. 60 16 Fumbles Fumbles recovered showed a sad lack of the physical condition, that should have been theirs for the biggest game of year.

"Time out for Wake Forest" called again thas and again, playing time in the fourth period being less than a fourth of the time 'actually consumed. But though injuries were the rule of the day and penalties were mot infrequent, most of the latter were for technicalities. Ripple's failure to see a signal for a fair catch, though costing fifteen yards, contains nothing of the As a matter of fact, the cleanness of the play called for warm commendation from the officials, all of whom are experienced men. The one lapse came late in the fourth quarter and was the result too much tension. Captain Weathers, of State College, was barred from the game for slugging, following a general experience was new one for the Raleigh man, who is a hard but clean player.

Technieal Points. The proficiency State College in forward passes, some of which were pulled from the most intricate of for mations, inability. of Wake Forest to either use with an aerial attack, the resistance of both lines and last, tho. jumbling of State, but not least, broken field, running of the State College backs were the outstanding features of the game from a technical standpoint. Park did the kicking for State and did it well.

Heckman filled the same role brilliantly, Johnston, his successor, punted indifferently. Three of State's touchdowns, resulted directly from forward passes, which netted 20, 20 and 40 yards respectively. Faucette returned a kick 70 yards for one and another, kick for 25 yards, of which came from Gurley's 25- leaving scored from rushes, one yard run. The Wake Forest line gave several excellent examples of defense. Twice, the Baptists captured, the ball on downs and forced State College to kick.

In the first quarter a touchdown that seemed inevitable was averted and the same thing happened in the fourth quarter, only to have Faucette return the nsuing punt for a marker. State 49. Wake Forest-7. Left End. Johnson Wearn left tackle' Weathers (c) Moss left guard Floyd Bundy Everhar4 Wall Pasour Holman "right guard right tackle Ripple Blackshear right Lawrence Heckman quarterback Fawcette Benton left halfback, Gurley Johnson right half Johnson Fulton full Park Armstrong Score by periods: State 7 14 21 7- 7-49 0 0 7 Wake Forest State scoring touchdowns- Gurley, Faucette Pierson, 1.

Goal after touchdown, Faucette, 7. Wake Forest, scoring, Goal after touchdown-Jennette. State substitutions--Pierson for Baum for Wearn; Johnson for Johnson; Park; Park for Johnson; McKinnie for Weathers. Wake Forest substitutions-Prevatt for Blackshear; Jennette for Armstrong; Westerhoff for Heckman; Taylor for Fulton; Martin for Westerhoff. Officials -Gass of Lehigh, referee; Major, of Auburn, umpire; Doak, Crayton, of of Davidson, headlinesman; Guilford, field judge.

Time of periods-15 minutes each. Texas Beats Texas State. Austin, Nov. versity defeated Texas A. M.

7 tors, in their final game of the season and won the state championship. The play WAs practically even during the first half, in which the Aggies made their field goal. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Transylvania, 33; Chattanooga, Spring Hill, 21; Mississippi College, University of Maryland, 24; Johns Hopkins, 7. West Virginia, W. and 28.

Augusta Military Academy, Shenandoah Valley Academy, 6. Staunton Military Academy, 49; Fishburne Military School, 7. Tennessee, 14; Kentucky State, 7. University of Alabama, 24; Mississippi A. and 7.

Missouri, 16; Kansas, 7. Notre Dame, 25; Michigan Aggies, 0. Marquette University, 21; Wabash, 7. Oklahoma, 44; Drake, 7. Johns Military Academy of Manlius, 14; Allen Military School, 0.

Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, 0. Bucknell, 20; Dickinson, 6. University of Richmond, 62; Randolph-Macon, 7. Southern Methodist University, Baylor University, 0. (Tied.) Texas Christian University, 21; Southwestern University, 16.

Kendall, 45; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Naval Base Great Lakes, 28. Erskine, 20; Mercer, 6. Furman, Davidson, 0. Tulane, 21; L.

S. 0. Rice, Arkansas, 0. Texas University, Texas A. and 3.

Pennsylvania, 28; Cornell, 0. University of Detroit, 27; Rutgers 0. N. C. State, 49; Wake Forest, 7.

Georgia Tech, 34; Auburn, 0. Virginia 14; North Carolina 0. V. M. 24: V.

P. 7. Georgia, 55; Clemson, 0. Florida. Oglethorpe, 21 Vanderbilt, 21; Sewanee, 3.

Pennsylvania, 28; Cornell, 0. Penn. State, Pitt, (Tie.) Trinity, Wofford, (Tie.) Hampden-Sydney, 14; William and Mary, 7. Wilmington High, 20; New Bern High, 14. Centre College, 103; Georgetown College, 0.

Wooster, Mount Union, Greensboro High, 13; Charlotte High, 7. Lynchburg, Roanoke College, 7. (Tie.) Kaspar Kaplan won first place in the cross city race staged yesterday morning at 10:15 by the Y. M. C.

A. Kaplan was pushed close by G. P. Moore, the second man to finish, who made the gircuit of the streets in 111-5 seconds. The race was watched by many people on the streets and also from automobiles following the sprinters.

Kaplan wins a gold medal and Moore a silver medal, the presentation of which will be made at the Senior Gymnasium banquet March 1. There were six contestants who ran over the following two mile course: Halifax to Wilmington, Wilmington to Hargett. Hargett to Swain, Swain to New Bern, New Bern to Person, Person to Edenton, Jones Edenton to Salis- to, Blount, Blount to Jones, Salisbury Edenton and ton to Wilmington. Those who raced, garbed in running suits in spite of the weather, were? Kaspar Kaplan, G. P.

Moore, A. M. Myers, Daniel Green, Troy Baucom and Reginald Rushton. The bowling league opened Wednesday night with games the "Watsonites" and the "O'Connerites," the names being taken from the captain of the two teams. The mo O'Connerites won with score of 1,115, while the Watsonites as scored 1,031 points.

The tabulated score with the players of each side follows: Watsonites. Watson 80 81 91 252 King 82 111 81 274 Sherwood 84 86 94 264 Perry 81 81 79 241 O'Conner 87 117 83 287 Garris 91 83 93 287 Savage ....106 90 88 284 Crawford 91 94 92 277 WILMINGTON DEFEATS NEW BERN HIGH 20-14 Over Two Thousand People See Game That Has Bearing On Championship Wilmington, Nov. thousand people this afternoon saw the Wilmington High School eleven defeat the New Bern team by a score of 20 to 14 and thereby win the right to meet the winner of the Chapel HillRed Oak game to determine the team that will meet the Western Champions for State honors. This afternoon's contest was one of the hardest battles ever witnessed here and would have done credit to college players. Outweighed by several pounds, the locals were swept off their feet during the first half at the end which the score stood fourteen to six.

With grit not seen before the team went after the visitors in the second half and with field goal run the score up. It was then a battle to and fro across the field with the advantage first on one side and then ton the other. The teams are as nearly evenly matched as any two teams ever to play here. Two hundred supporters of the visitors headed by Mayor T. Dill came down on a special train to root for their team and while they, returned home tonight the losers, they showed local fans how to support the home team.

CORTEZ CIGAR CO. OR A TeN Cortez CIGARS MEN OF, BRAINS KEY WEST Mothers LOOK! With every $5 purchase from our Boys' Department we will give you a Skooter for the small fellow. REMEMBER, ALSO, THERE IS A' Reduction ON Every Garment In Our BOYS' Cross Linehan "Leaders Since 1889".