The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 28

THE ATLANTA JOURNAL. Thi Journal Covers Dixie Like the DetV SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 192S. SPLIT-SEASON TOPIC FOR SOUTHERN MOGULS i ut op Keeierk CiolP Taking Ten and Coming Back SLATED FOR REELECTION ARMISTEADfii GREAT SAYST SPILLERWILL ASK A PLAYER LIMIT CHANGE FIGHTS BUT VIRGINIA LEAD STICKS CONNIE ASKS FOR WAIVERS ON TY, TRIS BY O. B. KEELER SO much has been said and written about the ability of Mr.

Gene Tunney to take a count of nine (some ill-natured persons insist it was fourteen) and back that I am minded to adduce as another hero a charming lady, and hence a heroine Miss Virginia Van Wie, lately of Chicago, now of DeLand, who was runner-up in the last womens national golf championship at Virginia Hot Springs. MISS VAN WIE TOOK a count of ten and came back, thus going Mr. Tunney one count better or at least one count more. And whether you follow the boxing game or whether you follow golf, who have in my time written many reams about both, can assure you that the rally of the 20-year-old girl golfer lacked not one atom of being as gallant a return as the one made in the Chicago ring by the young man who now Is the retired heavyweight boxing champion of the world. It was in the qualifying round at Virginia Hot Springs, and, as every golfer knows, the bugaboo of a national match-play championship is the medal round.

There always is some explanation of a defeat in the first round after you get in. But if you don't qualify well, it's pretty awful. MISS VAN WIE STARTED out with a couplb of par holes In 5 and a couple more in 4, and this was quite all right. Miss the eventual champion, took four points at the second, three at the third and four at the fourth, but she had settled and was now going well. The fifth hole at the Cascades course.

Virginia Hot Springs, is 550 yards long and Is known as the Marathon. Miss Van Wle's third shot, aimed for the small green, rolled into a vicious sort of trap with an overhanging lip, the ball being tucked up against an angle of the green toward which she was working. There was a safe way out sideways, but lt was not toward the green. Miss Van Wie blasted once twice three times and four times. Maybe you have tried it your-eif.

The ball continued to remain in the bunker in the dangerous angle. And one of the leading women golfers Tarheels and Wolfpack Wind Up 6 and 6 Would Eliminate Class Rule Martin to Be Reelected BY GUY BUTLER A house divided against itself must not, necessarily, falL Not when the house happens to be the Southern league, and the division over the mer-. its or demerits of the split season, which, to some, was an affliction' and to others a blessing when tried out 1 for the first time in 1928. MONDAY, IN MEMPHIS, where His Dignity, Jonathan D. Martin, holds forth, the eight men whose money is Invested wisely or otherwise in baseball franchises over the league i will convene and decide whether or not they will sponsor another half-, and-half concoction or relegate it to the trash heap, along with old tomato cans, broken bottles and such rub-: bish also, Mr.

Splller hopes, with the "rookie" rule that robbed him of 14 1 ball games and cost him what, looked like a good, strong leg on the last-half championship. Expressions from a few of the magnates reveal, first, that Alex Julius Hclncmann, Pelican president and one of the shrewdest magnates in minor league ball, is wholeheartedly opposed to breaking another season In half; that President Douglas, of the Mobile club, favors another trial of It, and that Rell Jackson Spiller is sitting squarely on the fence. I dont care, I dont care, he chirps when one inquires -as to his stand on the matter. for one, see no reason for any aversion to such an arrangement as was In force this year. The league made money, as a whole.

Different clubs won the two halves and Birmingham and Memphis cer- talnly rang up good profits. while the entire league split a sizeable. mel- on when the Barons played the Chicks for the pennant. It lasted but three games, too, whereas the coming season a play-off, if neees- sary, may go four or five games and net more cash. The series is 3 out of 5.

MR. IIEIXEMANN. I FEAR, got his opposition to another two-pronged campaign from the fact that his Pelicans, pennant winners in 1926 and 1927, fell from grace in the good year 1928 and in neither. half got started sufficiently to cause an awakening at the box office. The split up rather helped Birmingham, Memphis and Atlanta as well as the lesser lights.

Inasmuch as every club was staked to a fresh start and began from taw again on June -23. It was Just as fair, for example, for Nashville or Chattanooga or Mobile as for anyone else. Bob Allen, down In Little Rock, 4s bound to feci kindly toward the project since Jack Steele took his misused misfits and started them off at a pert gallop in the second half that caused some consternation all over the league. Anyway it looks as if the moguls will be of many and varied opinions when they step up Jo tM i executive office. probably not bright, but early a-Monday.

Mr. Martin has foreseen some difficulty in getting them to arrive at their decisions on the various topics, particularly that 'split-season thing and he wants to get iem down rSPILLER IS GOING prepared to wage a fight for the elimination of the class, or rookie rule, and instead of 13 class A men and five class men, adjust the matter to 17 players. Irrespective of their classification. It wouldnt be a bad idea and would certainly obviate the necessity of wlr-lngabout the country to learn where and how long a man played wouM do away with some ot the worries or 'John D. Martin as well as of the directors.

The move is heartily commended in this column. As for the spUt season, they can take it or leave it. I rather enjoyed it. The Crackers got a new lease on life and afforded the boys and girls a little amusement during that second half that appeared out of the question after they had been dp Into the cellar by early season re- VeAT 'Tins MONDAY SIEETING, a one-day affair, a schedule committee and the various otrtcr cQrrimltteea to be appointed and the date of the meeting set, probably for February. And.

oh, yes, the presidents election is another matter coming is a healthy assumption that Mr. Martin will be sentenced another term, if hell accept. Mr. SpUler has sold his hammer and bought a horn which he is now tooting in behalf of Since thcre is not another candidate for the office and none of the owners has thought of such a thing, it looks as if John D. has a lock on the job again.

WESLEYAN SUNK BY MIDSHIPMEN ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3. The Navy continued to develop its latent power Saturday and ran rough-shod over the Wesleyan team, winning, 37 10 Ever since the midshipmen scored that surprise victory over Penn last week they have come along and Saturday presented an attack that was not to be denied. Wesleyan was hejj-less to cope with the powerful smashes and wide circling end runs the middies displayed.

In the first period Lloyd tossed pass to Spring, who did a 35-yard run before he wos stopped. A few ciayS utter Antrim went around end and scored. For the remainder of that period and all of the second, Navy couldnt produce much, but in the third quarter Navy cut loose. Spring, Clifton and Castree smashed at the line, circled the ends and interspersed this straight attack with a bewildering assortment of passes. Clifton scored twice and Castree once.

The Navy regular backfield tired and a new backfield started the fourth quarter, Mauro and Joe Bauer proving the stars. They kept up the attack and early in the period Mauro went over. Towards the close Wesleyan was penalized and Navy got the ball on the 1-yard line. Mauro again scored. NAVY WESLEYAN Ricketts, le.

Rhodes, Ic. Bowstrom, Lt P. Spatafore, Lt. ICoepke, l.g. l.g.

Hughes, e. ,.........4 undef c. Burke, r.g. r.g. Wilson, r.t Rccmsnyder, r.L Crane, r.e.

r.e. Miller, q.b. BachtcL q.b. Spring, l.h.b. Davis, l.h.b.

Lloyd, r.h.b. 31illcr, r.h.b. Antrim, f.b Rodriguez, f.b. Officials: Referee. Very (Tenn State); umpire, Dougherty (Wesley- Generals Stage Brave Rally in Second Period But Go Down, 20-13 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Nov.

3. (JP) Taking full advantage of the first period, the Virginia' Cavaliers defeated the Washington and Lee Generals, 20 to 13, here Saturday in a football game fought with all the fury characteristic of those time-honored foes. The Generals battled vigorously to overcome trat 13-point lead of the first period, but the Cavalier withstood their thrusts. STARTING WITH A surprise on side kick, Virginia got the jump on Washington and Lee when Sloan took the kick for a touchdown. A little later a blocked punt paved the way for a second Cavalier touchdown.

Faulconer taking the ball over after a drive from midfield. Faulconer missed the first attempt from placement for Virginia, but booted the second straight between the goal posts. Coming back strong in the second period the Generals carried the ball to the Cavaliers eight-yard line with Thibodeau contributing a spectacular 29-yard dash around end. Virginia stiffened on her eight-yard line, but the hard-plunging of White carried the ball for a touchdown. White failed to make the extra point.

The Generals tallied again in this period with White and Lott starting a mighty offensive from the 30-yard line. White carried the ball over from the one-yard line and Faulkner kicked the goal. VIRGINIA'S TOUCHDOWN came in the third period. A daubless pass. White to Lott, was fumbled and Fllppin, Virginia end, scoped It up to race 49 yards for a touchdown.

Faulconer kicked goal. W. A L. VIRGINIA Day, le Flippen, l.e. Hawkins, Lt Luke l.t.

Snodgrass, Taylor, c. IL Groop, r.g. Symington, rg. Fitzpatrick r.t. Debutts, r.t.

Sprout, re Turner, re. Bennett, q.b. Sloan, q.b. Thibodeau, Lb. Kamlner, Lh.

Lott. rJh. Lewis, r.h White, f.b Faulconer, f.b. Officials: Referee. Lane (Dart mouth); umpire, MagolAn (Slichl-gan); head linesman, Merriman (Cornell); field judge, Slapor (Auburn).

Score by periods: Virginia ..13 0 7 0 20 W. A L. 0 13 0 013 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Sloan, Faulconer, Flippin; points after after touchdown, Faulconer 2. Drop-kick. Washington and Lee acorlng; Touchdowns, White points after touchdown, Lott, drop-kick.

NELSON TROUNCES DALLAS ELEVEN NELSON, Nov. 3. The Nelson High school eleven added Its fifth win of the season here Saturday, when they downed the strong Dallas High aggregation, 31 to 0. The local boys behind the stellar playing of Pettit, Baker and Caldwell in the line, and Scott, Turk and Fred Bradford, in the backfield, scored three touchdowns in the first quarter. The Dallas boys tightened up considerably and held pretty well from then on out.

Richardson, in the backfield, and Holmes, in the line, stood heads and shoulders above the other Dallas players, and these two were constant thorns in the sides of the locals. Only one more battle remains, that being away from home, when the High school goes to Powder Springs to battle the Powder Springs A. A M. school, who have as yet to lose a game. Dallas was downed by Powder Springs early in the season.

Coach W. G. Nunn, of Nelson, had only fourteen men in uniform, and that is about all he has ever had out, for games or practice, and the fact that these men stuck, after two of their teammates received broken collar bones early in the season, speaks well fir the real nerve displayed by the boys. Up through Saturdays battle, the local lads have won five games, lost three and tied one, and they consider this a successful season. Coach Nunn is due lots of praise for his coaching ability and the boys for their real never-say-die spirit.

This Is the second year that Coach Nunn has been at Nelson and the second year he has had a football team, and his elevens appear well coached and seem to know what it is all about, which should speak well for his ability to instill some of his football knowledge into others. R. Moore, Kid Moon In Hooper Main Go With a return bout between Richard Moore, of Texas, and Kid Moon, as one bout, Cowboy Kid against Tampa Kid for another and then Tiger Paine and Charlie Booker as the other, Billy Hooper, colored fight promoter, thinks that he has 24 rounds of action a-plenty booked for his next show, which will be Friday night, instead of the usual night, which was Monday. Then, of course, there will be a four-round bout and a battle royal to start off the fireworks. Now as to the bouts.

Cowboy Kid is well known to the fight followers of Atlanta. His opponent, Tampa Kid, Is up from Florida and reports are that he is a good scrapper. Just how good he is can be found out Friday nighL Then there is Tiger Payne, who meets Charlie Booker, who is attempting a comeback after the defeat at the hands of Happy Hunter and Speedy Freeman. Payne hails from Portland, but was born at Lithonla, ana is visiting in Atlanta, and while here he thought he would do a little fist slinging. Booker is anxious to get back into the good graces of the fans and will try to step up the first ladder over the body of Payne.

Then last, but not least, there will be a return match between Kid Moon and Roy Moore, of Texas. These boys put up a slashing match last week and the fans. Immediately began clamoring for a return bout, so, Billy Is going to give Moon another shot at the colored featherweight champion of the south. The usual section will be reserved for white fans. NO SPECULATORS Catawb college, in North Carolina, never lacks a big attendance at its home football games.

Athletic officials have abolished all admission charges. Game Against Kl Proved Mettle of (3 modore Club BY MACK THAXPe NASHVILLE, TennltaL mighty strong Dixie title eLi Vanderbilt university, detoS5 Wildcats from Kentucky lMiJ i day afternoon and In so hibited one of the Conferences greatest backs in Jimmy Armlstead, a hard-driving, passing and kicking backfield product of Dan McGugins. The Commodores have a typical Mc-Gugln eleven. One that is well drilled -In the funda- mentals of the game, one thst. v.

only has a defense that will with any in the south but in that will rate hardly second fc by the close of the season, be that Vandy will not win fin title, but lt is very nfa to mi team defeating the Commotion win. They have a well-balanced their tackling anti blocking fc as Brother McGugln could have a running attack with and Schwarz carrying tbs bd will give the best groomed plenty of trouble. IN JIMMY ARMISTEAD, blit has one of the greatest the south at the present time, stead was made followers at mous Billy Spears forget tbathuM was a mainstay of the Coosa offense. His slashing, off-tackit will give every team the Vandjl encounter plenty of troubla Not i does Armlstead run with ths jiy but he punts and passes with mu is sure to be a whale of a ku the Yellow Jackets to stop wbe leads his Commodores into -thi i Saturday. Xt is true that Tandy got to a slow start in the guns fe day.

They appeared to -to i overconfident, the half entitag i Commodores holding a sem lead. The stiff opposition taalt by the fine line of the WUticafei responsible for the slow start I dently the Vanderbilt mentor the boys a little talk during fla; te mission, for the Commodore turned to the Held a dlffeienl bunch. The score would not the team showed much imp in the latter half, as the CtU a touchdown and the Vandy cm only able to push one counter THE MIDFIELD playing ot Commodores showed much impro ment. However, under the shsC of the goal line the Kentucky dtfe would brace; a penalty or i fid would prevent more progress The, lone counter of thag boys came' 'as the result of timed-pass, a heave that would caused any defense troubla And 1 1 also true that McGugln had mwfxl his star defensive back, 8chn from the game. The Kentirtl really deserved to score, is they within striking distance of the I couple of thanks to a Rita ping little back by the name of 0 lngton.

It was very apparent the Oh dores were thinking much of I coming game with the Jackets hi lanta. Also of their chances to their old foe, University of Tm see, and thereby win the jCoafin title, provided they put the Gee Tech game on the right aide, 4 ledger. IN 1 el let 0 THERE IS LITTLE DOGU the strength of; Vanderbilt, into consideration both their Bks backfield. They have flne-flnetto rh tag 'quartet of backs ln AnnS) Schwartz, McHwain and lleOHl Armlstead and Schwarts an tbel carriers and the other two an tb ere de luxe. This is typical if McGugln football Tun ball-carriers and two excellent lh tag defensive backs.

And thk S1 Jhii actly what they have. The Commodores have a fla will give BUI Finchers a fltf test. The Vandy line, from of end, averaging right at 10 which will be an advantage of ten pounds over the vaunted line. Not only has McGufto of forwards boasting poundw he also has as hard a.cbs bunch of men as will be seen Flats this falL Xt must bt-ta bered the fighting Wildest largely responsible for. the how Northwestern to, 7-0 in CWe the beginning of the seuon against a line of this type the forward wall looked mighty THE JACKETS ARE in-: he toughest battle of the jM According to William day.

who scouted the game, rr praises of the tackle plays of Armlstead. In a young man -by the Pete Drury, the Wildcats of the greatest tackles in the if his game against Vended typical of the game ha pi)1 selections for an all-eouthM are submitted, lt would took elva ea player of his calBxr tot Y-CHURCH LEAG TO MEET The meeting set tof Lj Monday at the Y. M. C. Aumaajr uic a -a.

the final chance for teams the leagues sponsored Church Athlethic osmcU' enough clubs have signified tention of entering to WWJ. leagues only those thrt their franchise fee will. to the leagues. The girls division will pH' full at this time and a fuU is urged as this is ths to meeting and matters of as well as managers mustbj of, and the final registration era must also be made. WANTS TOUCHDOjI 1 1 mi Russ Crane, burly Hnois team, says he mi Ilnols team, says he wU rTfr with his football career touchdown.

scores a Y1 a Lusby, Rebhols, Score by periods: Wisconsin Alabama Wisconsin scoring. Harold Smith. Culslntor tholomew) field Backus. Two Great Old Stars Pass From Major Leagues Together PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.

G43) It became known today that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, had asked waivers on Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Joe Bush, who have seen long service in the American league. Cobb has already announced his voluntary retirement as a player. It is understood that Speaker has ambitions to own or manage a club while Bush is believed to be willing to direct the destinies of a team as manager. The wishes of the players, lt is said, are known to Manager Mack and he has asked waivers on them prior to giving them their unconditional release. Pimlico Results FIBST 11.300, claiming, 3-rear-old.

alz furious: Charles the First, 104 (O. Schreiner). 43.00, 34.00, S.OO: Shaita Pebble, 115 (E. Watters). 5.00, Meridian Queen.

113 (E. Brent), 3.60. Time 1:13 3-5. Ablnston. Vlmont, Jana Rinehart, West Oovers Ibby, Little Captain, Fairy Thorn.

Henado, Joe Engle, Ouarany also ran. SECOND Purse 510.000 added, the steeplechase. handicap, four-year-olds and up. 3 miles: aArc Liaht. 137 in.

Byers), 5.80. f-. J30: bRudolf. 135 (A. Piker).

3.40. 3.30; Bridge. 138 (M. Simms). 3.80.

Time. 4:41 3-5. Nomad, Oracle. Rip. bThraclan? Lizard also ran.

aJ. K. Widener entry; bSanford stud farm entry. I Lizard pulled up: Thracian felL) TIIIKO Purse 11.500. two-year-olds.

mile and seventy yarei: Raucona. 105 (A. Robertson). 5.10, 5.50. 3.70; Fortune's Favorite.

105 IO. Fields). 3.00, 3.00; Oolden 105 (O. Schreiner). 4.S0.

Time. 1:44 3-5. Sporting Orit, Island Lad. Sun Hatter also ran. 7'OL'KTH 11,300, the Forest Park handicap, all ases, mile and sixteenth: Gaffs-lJO L.

Fiction), 10.30. 0.00, 4..20: Panther, 123 J. Maibrn), 5.80, 4.50: Hydromel, 128 (D. Mercler), 5.80; 5: Excallbur, Helen a Babe, J. Fred A.

alo ran. FIFTH 1.500, the Wicomico, 3-year-olds. 0 furlongs: Ballco. 103 (J. Bejahak).

5 10, 3.80; Nasaak. 131 (O. Ellis), tf: hlp- 108 Fiher), 5.60. Time. One Hour.

Polish. T.tvL1 wtfrfll also ran. 11,300. claiming, 3-year-olds up, 1 1-lf mllePaU CTom. 117 iL.

Schaefer). 10.50, 6.70, 4.50; TazeweU, 117 iD. Merrier), 7 80. 4.80; Forelark. 113 IS.

Cooper). 4.80. Time 1:48. Campaninl, Lac-tarlus. Landlord.

Purple Pirate also ran. SEVENTH 11.300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Talladesa. IT 4 80. I SO: Malcolm, V.

'chon' Heart Ache. 110 IF Manni, 6.40. Time. 1:47. Faddy, Miss Prim, Joe Adams.

Ella Pair Lark. Wrackeen. Acrostic, Grey of Dawn, North Breeze also ran. First. Harborton.

Elder Blos-m Sr Flyer, Bozo. Junius. Tom Kan-ty: fifth. Pair Anita, Charmarten. Gertrude 8olsons.

Tiffin. Stretcher: seventh, Frances Rock Golden Tinted, Son Ami, Scat, 8onata. Amen Ra. Third. Mayor Walker.

Weather, clear: track, good. Latonia Results FIRST -t 1.200, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. furlongs: Max Brick. 104 F.

Halted 185.40. 63.12. 33.30: Reddy Fox. 106 (W. Kern), 6.35, 5.76: Downcast.

115 (J. lleupel). 1.50. Time, 1:15 1-3. xEcho Light.

Semlnola. St. Charles. DavlncL Kublsi Khan, Claret Cup. Cimmerian, xjane Lady Herbert also ran.

xFleld. SECOND Purse 11.200. claiming, three-year-olds and up, six furlonss: Sixty. 113 (F. Chiavetta), 10.4 8.34, 3.78: Cleora.

100 ID. O. Hardy). 7.76. 5.16: Good Shepherd.

ill (W. Garner), 0.48. Time, 1:13. xLittle Colonel. Nick Cullop.

Muldoon. xNo-ble Wrack. Sunxard, Slater Zoe, Rainstorm. The Runt also ran. THIRD Purse 51.300.

two-year-olds, maidsns. one mile: Bonl Fern. 107 IR. Zucchini). 5.78, 5.03, 3.38; Big Sandy.

112 'W. Garner). 4.04, 3.S2; Gallopin' Star, tab (Dubois). 3.34. Time, 1:46.

Tumble. Nellie Lyons. Country Boy, Ping Pong, Fidelia also ran. FOL'RTH 61.300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up.

mile and ICth: Duelist, 110 IE. Pool). 39.70, 12.06. 5.84: Roxia Weidel. 103 ID.

Dubois), 5.00, 1.45: Vole. 110 ID. O. Hardy). 4.06.

Time. 1:50. McCulloch. Gale. Whisk Arm also ran.

FIFTH The Latonia cup. 57.500 added. I-rear-olds up. 2U miles: Mike Hall. 135 L.

McDermott). 3.43. 3.65. out: Broadside, 106 (W. Garner i.

3.00. out: Handy Mandy. ill (L. Hardy), out. Time 4:05 2-5.

Devon also ran. SIXTH 51.300, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Nicaragua. 115 (T. Murray), 13.83. 5.16, 3.5B; Reenle, 108 iD.

Froggatte), 3.08. 3.58: Chatter Black, 103 (L. Jones). 4.34. Time, 1:15 3-5.

Master, Plumbago. Courier, Baby Blue. Athens. Donna Light also ran. SEVENTH 51,300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up.

mile nad an eighth: Rock Crusher. 110 (A. Anderson). 15.25, 6.08. 4.74; BUI Hare.

113 iC. Ilcupei). 3.80, 3.10; Sweet Mandy, 107 (J. McCoy). 6.56.

Time, 1:58. Royal Omar. Talequa, Parole II. Olnestra, Grand King. xPretty Run, xJuel Jean.

Dearborn also rna. xFleld. Scratches: First. Provost. Lady Lecomte.

Dentess, Bonny Basil. Galloping Dawn. Mint Toddy: second. High Storm. Minerv-ua.

Governor Pratt; third. Low Shoes. Chip. Gailopln Star. Brown Brtlna.

Bid For; seventh. Rncadlne, Natro Light. Fret-well, Clover Club, Deputy, Miss Smarty, Promising Tom. Weather, cloudy: track, muddy. Latonia Entries FIRST 51.300.

claiming, l-year-olds and up. furlongs (13 and S): xHoward Lee, 106; The Bat. Ill; Mint Toddy, 111; xSaucy Sue, 100: Elmo Dear, 105: Queer, 113: xFuss and Feathers, 100: Black Flyer, 112: Cream Puff, 108: The Southerner, 108: Miss Maggie, 108: xAspInwal Girl, 100. Also eligible: Bonbon. 108: Zorka.

105: Never Bust. Ill: PlTe Bln, 108; Indian. II: Adam's Apnle. 108. SECOND 51.300.

claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (13 and 6): Priceless, 11: xDar Pur. 110: xGallopIng Dawn. 100; xOId Tom, 106; Jim Banola, 113; xMrdl- rine Man, 103: xBlue Oranite.

110: San Utar. Ill; Bonnycaatle. ill: xWrong Number, 100; xCnlonel Thick. 103: Turn Over, 112. Also eligible: Theo Red.

Ill; xDr. Siak, 106; xHIgh Bridge. 106: Maater Walter. Ill; Monastery. Ill; xNatro Light, 110.

THIRD 51.300. claiming, maidens, one mile (12 and 6): xRose Hue. 104; Water Pat. 112T Mary 108: Jack Savage. 112: Little Scout.

112: Jane Hare, 109: xNentunls. 107: Light Hamn-snn, 112; Thunder Girl. 100; Pierre. 112; Elly Ney. 108: Warbler.

108. Also eligible: vNlcolett. 107: Star Forward. 108: J. J.

Hambrirk. 113: Margaret Adams, 108; Sekao. 109: Jlmma Lee, 109. FOURTH Purse 51.300. the Carlisle.

3-year-olds. fillies. 6 furlnngs (9): Vesta. 109: Pretty Pee, 109: Helen Dean, 109; Agineourt. 1A6: Lady Broadcast, 112: 8pooky, 113: Princess Virginia.

109: Span-lsh Miss. 109; French Lass, 112. FIFTH Purse 51.300. the Ironton. all ages, one mile (5): The Choctaw, 100: Cartaso, 113; Canaan.

113; Jem. 100; Percentage. 113. SIXTH Purse 21.200. clalmng, 3-year-olds and up.

one mile and a sixteenth 112-6): xWolfy. 108: Revolver, 110; John Johnson. 110: xDolly Seth. 102: Polly-'o 105: xCrltlr. 106: Quern Royal.

102; Ballot Brush. 116: Updike. 110; xBuddha. 103: Torch. 113: xLady Jule.

97. Also: xDorothy Dlehold. 110: xManzans. Ill: sReddy Pox. 105: Billy Baughn.

110; xCon-go IT. 114: Rainstorm. 108. SEVENTH Purse 21.300. clalmng.

3-y ear-old and up. mile and a quarter M2-1): xSmacker. 108: xCoquina. 102: Border Chief. 108; Klaslnkln.

103: xClear-Ina. 105: Bruneth. 107: Wamba, 119; xOId Kid. 100: Counsellor Connolly, 110: Love Child, 110: xTlcker. 105; Hish Skip.

110. Also: Dearborn. 110. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.

say that Miss Virginia Van Wie, rolling that long putt up dead for a horrid 10 and playing the remainder of that difficult course, 13 holes, in two strokes under women's par in the qualifying round of a national championship after taking a 10 right cm the chin and finishing with an 84 where she was headed for well, anything Is at least as great a hero. Yon might try lt yourself next time you accumulate 10 In a medal round. BAMA LOSES TO ORTHODOX BADGER PLAY Wisconsins Fierce Charging and Great Blocking Upset Tide (Continued From First Sport Fagej and booted a pretty place kick from the 25-yard measure. A LITTLE later, the Badgers' second touchdown came. Lusby started a series of runs at the flanks, and carried the ball to the 15-yard line.

This time the crisscross was no fake, and Culsinler carried lt over for the second score. Backus failed in his attempt for the extra -tally. Alabama tried to score by passes after this, but after Hicks had completed one to Campbell for 15 yards, Lusby Intercepted the next and returned lt 38 yards before being halted. Behr made lt a first down as the final quarter came on. The Badgers started what looked like another scoring drive when, with Bartholomew doing most of the gaining, they pushed the leather to the six-yard line.

There the Tide halted their attack, however, and punted to safety, for the time being. Both teams became little rough, along about this time, and suffered 20-yard penalties. The officials let them know how1 things stood, though, and they cut out the rough stuff. Alabama tried to score desperately after this. Hicks got off on a 20-yard jaunt, and Campbell came through for 15, but they halted when the assault reached Wisconsin territory.

THE TEAM FOUGHT stubbornly throughout the game, and held the score down as low as lt was. The Big Ten eleven flashed a brilliant offense that was good for a total of 177 yards. Of this, Bartholomew gained 53, while Behr was next with 33, Rebholtz got 29; H. Smith and Lusby 22 each, Couslnler 10 from scrimmage, and Hayes eight. Their defense held Alabama to 112 yards from scrimmage, and only five first downs.

Wisconsin earned nine first downs. "Whltey" Campbell was the outstanding Crimson gainer, with 40 yards. Hicks got 28, Holm 23, Suther 3 and E. Smith 18. After snagging a pass.

Billy Hicks had trouble gaining, as the opposing ends were being knocked down to get him by the line scrimmage. Holm was halted for little or no gain frequently. also. Slngton kicked off twice for Alabama for an average of 50 yards per boot The Tide punters averaged 32 yards in 14 kicks. Hicks returned JOHN D.

MARTIN RAZORBACKS DEFEAT L. S. U. AS DALE STARS Arkansas Star Intercepts Pass to Run Fifty Yards for Only Score BY. LEXWOOD IL BOWMAN SHREVEPORT, Nov.

3. The Louisiana State Tigers Saturday met their first defeat of the season when of the Arkansas -Razor-backs, broke loose with an intercepted forward pass and ran half the length of the field for the only touchdown of the game. The final score: Arkansas, L. S. 0.

Early, in the game Percy Brown, of L. 8. got away for a 50-yard run, but -the benefit of. hie dash eras lost, to his team when the Tigers failed to make first down and near the end of the quarter with the ball again in the Arkansas territory. Mason, of 8.

fumbled, losing the ball. Early in the third quarter L. S. again carried the ball under the shadow of the Razorback goal, falling to score a touchdown in an uncompleted forward pass on the fourth down. Both teams took to passing and it was while the ball was in the air, in transit from the hands of Reeves toward those of Luker, L.

S. U. player, that Dale, of Arkansas, intercepted the play and dashed 50 yards for the 'only touchdown of the game. 1 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA Schoonover, Le Swanson, Le. Winters, l.L l.L Creighton, l.g.

Lg. Buckalew, Huffman, e. Vansickle, r.L r.L Lambert, re. e. Geis, q.b.

Stovall, q.b. Dale, Lh. Peebles, Lh. Miller, r.h P. Brown, r.h.

Beavers, f.b. Reeves, f.b. Referee, Utay (Texas A. and umpire, Morlarity (Mount SL Alary); headlinesman, Cawthorn (Austin). ARMY RESERVES DEFEAT DEPAUW WEST POINT, N.

Y- Nov. 3. The Army with only one regular in the game, defeated. Depauw university in an intersectional game here Saturday, 38 to 12. The game was played in a drizzling rain, which made for a wet ball and heavy going.

John Murrell, the regular in the lineup, scored two touchdowns in the first period and gave the Cadets an early lead. Depauw came back in the second period to score a touchcdown. Scott passed to Brandenbury for 20 yards and the latter ran to an Armys 17-yard line. Scott circled Armys left end for 10 yards and first down. Depauw scored a touchdown in four plays.

Van Riper carrying the ball over from the one-foot line. Two long runs by Timberlake, subbing for Murrell, one for 45 yards and another for 23 yards, placed the ball on Depauws one-yard line in the third period, and Piper carried it over. The Army scored three times in the final period. Bowman, substitute for Gibner at quarterback, catching a pass from Timberlake over the goal linn and Stuart, who replaced Timberlake, scoring two more touchdowns lata in the game. Bradcnbury broke through the Army line and ran 50 yards for Depauw' touchdown in the final period.

ARMY DEPAUW Kenny, I.e. Ragsdale, Le. rarliam, LL Firrbaugh, LL Maxwell, l.g. Struck, lg. Miller, c.

Ifowcll, c. Humber, r.g. Bray, jr. Meehan, r.L Nrlrgarth, r.L Marshall, r.e Johnston, r.e. Gibner, q.b.

Means, q.b. Murrell, Lh Pott. Lh. O'Keefe, r.h Cassidy, r.h. Piper, f.b Ilogan.

f.b. Officials: Referee Clinton (Yale); umpire, Desmond (Harvard); field Judge, Scott (Michigan); head linesman, Cosgrove (Cornell). Score by periods: Army 17 6 238 Depauw 0 6 9 6 13 Scoring: Army, touchdowns, Mur-rell. Stuart, Piper. Bowman; goals after touchdown, Timberlake, OKeefe.

Depauw, touchdowns. Van Riper (substitute) Brandenbury (sub stitute) LOOKS DANGEROUS Iowa claims to have one of the fastest backs in the Big Ten this year in Pape, who dashed 72 yards for a touchdown in a preliminary game against Monmouth. an) linesman, Thompson (Georgetown); field judge, Raby (Gettysburg). Score by periods: Navy 6 0 18 13 37 Wesleyan 0 0 0 0 0 Score: Touchdowns. Antrim, Clifton (2), Castree, Alauro (3), Point after touchdown, Bauer.

In America had now played seven shots at this one hole and was still In sand. The girl stopped, considered and then turned halfway around and chipped safely out sideways, the ball stopping at the front of the green, soe 40 feet from the pin. Now they say wonderful things about Mr. Tunneys presence of mind in his conduct of the Chicago battle after he had taken the count. But strong enough to reach the Wolfpack goal until Maus shot the long pass to Gray.

Coach Chuck Collins used the whole string of North Carolina backs and most of his linemen in an effort to pierce the State defense. Gray was the last to get into the fray, substituting for Fenner who had gone in for Fresson at end. Maus, who fired the saving pass to Gray, had substituted for Magner who in turn had replaced Ward. Outstanding in the Wolfpack defense were Vaughan, Floyd and Lepo. Until that final shot to Gray, the 8tate backs had kept the Tarheels overhead game fairly well in hand.

STATE UNIVERSITY Silver, Le. l.e. Lepo, l.t. Koenig, Lt. Vaughan, l.g.

Farris, Lg. Metts, c. Schwarts, e. Mayfield, (. r.g.

lloyd, r.t. McKinney, r.t. Jordan, r.e. Fresson, e. Adams, q.b.

lSyrick, q.b. Crum, iJii. Wild, Lh. Warren, r.h. Nash, r.h Outen, f.

b. f.b. Score by periods: North Carolina 0 0 0 66 North Carolina State 0 6 0 06 North Carolina scoring touchdown. Gray (substitute for Fenner.) North Carolina State scoring touchdown, Jordan. DICKENS IS STAR AS GA.

RED DEVILS BEAT AGGIES, 75-0 BY R. E. HAMILTON ATHENS, Nov. 3. The Georgia Red Devils, aided and abetted by several freshmen, staged a foot race with one Marion Dickens heading the parade Saturday afternoon.

Although nominally reserve Bulldogs, for one day the Red Devils became ''hares and the North Georgia Agricultural college football team from Dahlonega, chased itself ragged while the university boys helped themselves to 12 touchdowns and 75 points. The N. G. A. C.

players found themselves so engaged in the chasing process that they had no time to gather in markers, and so discovered at the end of 60 minutes that they had nary a point. Dickens crossed the goal line four times himself, and was the throwing end of passes that accounted for three more. He was the big gun for the victors. Revell and Turner made two touchdowns apiece to share second glory. The Red Devils were a patched up team, several players at positions they had never played before and on two occasions there were only ten Red and Black men on the field yet they made a touchdown minus a player at one stage of the game.

The visitors from the mountains, fought courageously, but found themselves thrown for a loss about two out of three times. They did not seriously threaten at any stage. Once they had over 30 yards to go for a first down. And no penalty had been inflicted. Dickens made the first touchdown after a recovered fumble and a gain of 30 yards put the ball in position to score.

McTlgue went over for number two when he caught a 25-yard pass from the same Mr. Dickens, who hurled another for 30 yards and a counter to Turner. Then Dickens went over for one himself on a reverse play around right end. Revell accounted for number five just before the half ended. Score Georgia, 32: Daholonega, 0.

Shrlver recovered a fumble on the eight-yard line early in the third period and Hamilton took the ball over and then kicked goal. Then Kelley, end. intercepted a pass and Re-vcll made another touchdown four plays later, Owens promply had another marked upon a 30-yard end run. Kelley soon thereafter blocked a punt, recovered the ball and scored. Mr.

Dickens went back into the game after resting from his exertions for a quarter, he hurled a pass of 35 yards to Rucner for a touchdown as usual. Dickens was hurt in a play, tagged around a few minutes before catching a punt and lugging it back 50 yards across the goal line. Time was growing short, so Mr. Dickens, scored another before calling it a day. Raleigh, n.

nov. s. A forward pass that Jimmy Maus sent hurtling 40 yards to the goal line and into the waiting arms of McDonald Gray in the last minute of play gave the University of North Carolina a 6-6 tie with North Carolina 1 State college in their annual football clash here Saturday. Each team blocked the others try for point after touchdown. State scored its touchdown Just before the end of the first half when Jordan, Wolfpack end.

blocked Farris punt behind the North Carolina goal and fell on the ball. Jordan shared honors with State's other wlngman, for Silver had put the Tarheels back against their goal line when he intercepted a pass in midfield and raced to the Carolina 15-yard line. Erickson, Tarheel substitute quarterback, saved a score when he tackled Silver, who had a clear field, from behind. Four line thrusts took the ball to Carolina's seven-yard line and forced Farris to try his kick from behind the goal line. STATE PRESENTED a surprisingly stiff defense against North Carolinas Notre Dame style of attack.

The running and passing that enabled the Tarheels to mar Georgia Tech's unblemished defensive record with a touchdown last Saturday was not S. S. A. A.S BEST YEAR EXPECTED) STARTS DEC. 3 The teams that are members of the Sunday School Athletic association are marking time until the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday night, November 13, at which time all detail matters will be gotten out of the way, and a schedule committee appointed so that everything can be gotten in readiness for the opening of the season which will be Monday night, December 3, at the Atlanta Athletic club, when three boys games and two girls' games be played.

The S. S. A. A. plans' to have three six-team boys leagues and one four-team girls league, and at the next meeting, each team must bring in their franchise fees ju well as half of the referee's fees, in order that the officials of the association might know just which teams are coming in.

At the last meeting, the S. S. A. A. adopted the Wilson-Meanwell double lace ball handled by Parks-Chambers, and also voted to -have two officials for each game played.

Ref-eree-in-Chlef Sam was instructed to submit the names of the officials he intends to use the coming season and this list was approved, it contains such names as Roy Mun-dorff, varsity basket ball coach of Georgia Tech, who has been refereeing in the 8. A. A. for six years. Shorty Doyal, Buddy Hammond and other good officials.

This will be first year that a Sunday school league will use two officials on each game and should have a tendency to make the games cleaner, faster and better. Rivalry between some of the teams is at a boiling point and when they get together most anything is liable to happen. Dave Jenkins was appointed official scorer for all games and Claude Bond will be official timekeeper. The games will be played on Monday and Tuesday nights, with three boys games and two girls' games on the A. A.

C. court on Monday night and five boys' games on the Jewish Progressive club court every Tuesday night. With the schedule of 10 games per week, the 8. 8. A.

A. will finish the last week In February, which will be in plenty of time before the tournaments start. So from all this, lt appears that the coming season, which will be the tenth in amateur sports, will be the very best, not only from a financial standpoint, but from a class standpoint. DAD-SON EQUAL There are many father-and-son combinations in polo today, but the Earle Hoppings, senior and junior, hold the highest goal rating, seven each. punts for 7 yards a crack, while his opposing safety men, Culsinler and Bartholomew, averaged 9 in return.

Wisconsin punters averaged 36 yards, and 41 yards on kickoffs. ALABAMA ATTEMPTED 10 passes and completed three for a gain of 51 yards. The Badgers tried nine and made one good for 25 yards. They Intercepted two of Alabamas heaves, gaining 42 yards on them, also. The Crimson Intercepted but one of the Wisconsin passes.

Wisconsin fumbled six times, and recovered five, while Alabama Juggled the leather twice and recovered fumbles three times. Moulton Smith pulled a neat trick when he grabbed an Intentional Wisconsin fumble. The Badger backs had in previous games of tossing ball out of bounds Instead of running it out. Molty snagged the ball 11 ossed the line. Wisconsin tried it but once.

Penalties were fair-ly light until the final stages of the game. Alabama was penalized four times for 45 yards, and Wisconsin twice for 35. After the gHme Coach Glenn This-tlethwalte admitted his boys played over their heads In trouncing the Tide. Coach Wade would say little about the contest, as usual, except that he was satisfied his team played the best football they knew how. The hard tackling of Campbell was remarked upon, as well as the hard plav of Cantata Earl Smith.

WISCONSIN ALABAMA Gantenbein. Le. E. Smith (e). Le.

Lubratovitch, Lt. Singleton, Lt. Wagner (e), Lg. llagler, Lg. Oonry, c.

Fcarce, c. ark8, r.g. Miller, r.g, Binioh, r.t. Skidmore, r.t. L.

Smith, Boykin, rr. Culsinler, q.b Hicks, q.b. Price, Lh. i Suther, l.h..