davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
VIRGINIA UNABLE TO
COPE WITH GEOReIA
Athens Eleven Wins From
Orange and Blue by
2l-to-0 Score.
SCORE OFF YItGINLAfs PASS.
bulldogs Prove Superior In Every
Department OF Game, md Hold
Visitors ms IL They Were Stone
, Wall.
SCORE OFF yInGINLAGs PASS.
Try Associated prcss.l

: ATHENS. GA. Nov. 6.--unlversity
OF Georgia beat the University of
Virginia here this afternoon by tn,
kcorc OF 81 10 o.
Gcorgia's FIRST score came In the
hrst quarter when Welchel blocked
an attempted YIrgininn forward pass
just as the ball was leaving the
nurlers hands and raced thirty-fiye
yards 10 tho goal line. The second
came after a forward pass, Reynolds
to Hartley. in the gccond quarter had
placed the ball on virginIa.s Gftcen-
yard line. Reynolds going over for
The goal on a series or line bucks. The
bulldogs made their final score In tho
third quarter. Rinchart fumbIcd a
bad pass and Murray recovered for
Georgia and went over the Old DO
ninion goal line.
The ball was In the Georgian ter
ritory mos. or the time. ON one oc.
nasion. Virginia crept In Georgia's
danger zone, but was held for downs
On Georsia's four-ya-d line.
The lineup:
Virginia Position Georgia
Davis. LEFT end. Reynolds
Shack!e;ord. LEFT tackle. j. Bennett
fai ......... LEFT guard. Welchel
hawkins. center. Day
Nard... right guard. Anthony
Ozark. ....,..risht tackle. Pew
S'"ph":isoh. fright end. Murray
roster. Quarter back ~. Reynolds
'shinehHrt.. left half. Hartley
pppc'nan. right half. Tanner
itarris full back ...... Collins
Score b. pcriods:
NIL f,| ''''''''''.'. o-2l
ScorihG: Touchdowns = wcichel
reynolds. Murray. Goals from touch
10" MS i'"@ ca. Referce-3iaxof-
I'M tfichlsam. Umpire - Elcock
'Dartnouth). Head lincsmun-Hard-
az" tVand"rbiit).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ALABAMA FALLS BEFORE
BIG VANDERBILT ELEVE|I
Comnodores Rip OFF Id
Points, Leaving Crimson
Team Whi,ewashcd.
Iny Assoclnted prnsal

BiRMGNGH HAM, Ala. Nov. 3
vanderbilt came to Birmingham with
stonewail defense and n fast and
driving back field. and the University
OF Alabama could do little against
their Tennessee opponents, losing the
game by l4-to-0 score.
Vanderbilt scored early in the frs,
quarter, when the Cominodores tax
ing the ball IN the middle of the field
on n punt bncked the pigskln for
TWO downs and then sprang long
forward pass Nicely and Mccullough,
netting twenty-five yards Nicely
then ripped OF eighteen yards over
left tackle. ana Godchaux and Eomar
made the nine yards necessary to
score between them. Smith kicked
goal.
The Crimsons frightened up after
those first few minutes. and the game
was NIP and tuck until late in the
hnai quarter. when Doc Kuhn, first
string quarterback OF the COmmo-
dores who didn't start the game on
account of injuries, was sent in and
supplied the punch necessary to put
across IA score. The Commodores had
again taken the bali In the middle
Of the Held on punt. Several line
bucks. with Nccly's twenty-yard run
around right end and twenty-five
yard pass. Kuhn TO Mccullough, net.
ted Tie score. Smith again kicked
the gonl.
Alabama threatened to score only
once. when she worked the ball TO
Nanderbiits eighteen yard line. The
conmodDrcs held and attempted
passes We're grounded and Wander
b!lt took the ball. Neeiy's brilliant
offensive work WAS II feature of the
game. While the Crimson's game fight
To hold down the score added color
TO the affair.
Vanderbilt. Position. Alabama.
Mccullough LEFT end. Clemens
Elan ...... LEFT tackle. $500. Baker
Bailey LEFT guard. Blackwood
sharpe center. 1890. Wesley
overall fright guard. .... Hunt
Bradford fright tackle. 80. Cooper
Ryan ........rlsht end. -. Newton
Godchaux quarter back. 800. Baty
Smith ....... left half. Bartlett
Ncely ......r!ght hnif. Rosenfeld
Eomar ......fuii back. Whitaker
Score by periods:
Vanderbilt ...........1 I'll
Alabama ............0 . 0 O. o
Touchdo wns--Bomar, Kuhn tsuh-
s,itutc for GodchauN>. Goals after
touchdowns--Smith CD. Time OF pc
rlods-l5 minutes. Rcfcree--Finlay
tFirg!nia). Umpire-Springcr penn
fylvania). lead Watkins
tScwanee).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE SHOWS
FORM AND TAKES CAME
Salem Football Team Downs
Emory and Henry, 1914,
on Home Field.
Special to The Times Dispa tch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALEM VA, Nov. 5.-with her fui,
strength on the field for the FIRST
time this season Roanoke Col,es,
showed superb form, and defeated
Emory and Henry. 80 to IL.
koanoke clearly outclassed thu
visitors. and but for costly fumb,ce
the score would have been even moro
decisive. Although Don Couk FUN.
bied Gricvously and gave Emory her
first touchdown. he, with GRAY. car.
rled OF the honors Of the dav,
oTcnsively and defensively tho bie-
Norton lad was everywhere rippinp
through the Wasps' line for ten and
hitecn yards at clip. Couk gained
consistently on every play In which
he carried the ball, and the spectators
soon forgot the fumbles which con-
trihuted to Emory's touchdowns.
In the first half Gray, for Roanoke.
made two touchdowns after beautiful
runs Of 6fty and sixty yards Emory
and Henry was en- the defensive con-
stantly, except I'm the last quarter.
when Coach Spruhan sent in many
substitutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FRANKLIN FIELD HOME
GROUND FOR N|TTANl
Penn State Meets Navy Mex
Saturday on Cridiron in
Philadelphia.

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Nov. o.
For the first time In history, Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia. will be the
home Erid!ron for the Nittany Lions
OF Penn State next Saturday when
they stack up against Bob Folwells
Navy eleven in n game that will
largely determine the final rating OF
both teams In the football world.
Since the University OF Pennsylvania
plays Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds
in New York. there will be no other
game in Philadelphia next Saturday.
Advance applica lions for tickets In
dictate that there Will be several
thousand Penn State alumni and stu
dents on hand for the torrid battle
with the Midshipmen. while Annapolis
Is also planning to be represented by
huge delegation of Middies. The
Penn State military band and the
Naval Academy musicians will also
vie for honors during the afternoon
Numbers of Penn State students are
planning to hike to the game, and
tile fact that next Friday. Armistice
Day, Will be half holiday will allow
great many more TO attend.
Next 10 the game with the Univcr-
sity OF Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving
Day, the Navy contest is expected to
Penn State coaches realize that they
have big task ahead of them next
week to swing the team into shape
for such q hard battle. 1t Is hoped
that Stan McCollum, star left end.
will be ablc to return to the lineup
next week, and he will greatly
strengthen the team. while Captain
Smell will also no i'm much better
shape after another week of practice.
From tho standpoint of schedules
Navy has had by far the easier road
to follow. and for the reason, the
middies should lie i'm much better
condition for the game than Penn
State. With the exception OF the
Princeton game three weeks ago.
Folwell's men have not had single
hard game. while the Nittany Lions.
on the other hand. have waded
through three tough ones in success
sion In Lehigh. Harvard and Georgia
Tech, and they are facing another
real battle this afternoon in tho
shape of Carnegie Tech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
HEAD OF PENN STATE
SUPPORTS GRID TEAf.1
DIR. John M. Thomas Travels
to Cambridge for Battle
With Crimson

STATE COLLEGE, PA. Nov. s.
one OF the most enthusiastic sun
porters of the Penn State football
eleven Is the new president OF the
college. DR.. John n. Thomas. who
even made the trip to Cambridge to
see hugo Bczdck's warriorS battle
Harvard. President Thomas rarely
misses a student mass meeting. and
at such pep session held this
week in prepa ration for the Carnegie
Icch game. he not only backed up
the Nittany eleven, but he gave quite
n boost to intercollegiate football in
general
II believe in football because 1t
is the college sport above all Others"
said DR.. Thomas. "rhc professionals
get the headlines in baseball. and
other amateurs share the honors In
tennis and golf, but. in football, the
colleges have the field.
Il believe in football because it
likes in every student the spirit of
fight and the will to win 1t is all
mistake to say that the men on the
blcachers get no benefit" DR. Thomas
added They receive incalculable
beneht in the spirit that surges
through them in support OF the team
the spirit OF determination and ir-
resistible attack. American youth
are not so duh as not To carry over
that spirit into the great fight of
life.
II believe in football because it
fuses the college into a unity con-
tinued DIR. Thomas. Before the firs,
big home game each year. the college
is only mass OF individuals, hut
with the long we'll that greets the
team for its first big fight. new
and living entity comes into being
1t is the college as whole. so much
more and larger than the sum OF
its individuals. In the game. the
soul of the college is awakened anew.
and he Is no man at all into whose
heart the thrills OF the contest do
not send currents OF devotion and
loyalty which will flow till his heart
no longer heats. Each autumn. as
the NAPLES redden. we understand Il
little better what it means to make
LIES fight. not singly and alone. hut
with the courage and strength of n
great college pushing us toward the
goal.
"For these reasons. believe in
football---especiaily football led by
big-hearted Hugo Bezdek. hard. clean.
strictly ty the rules. and with every
ounce in the fight to the last whistle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FIGHTING Volunteers
BEAT MISSISSIPPI
University Of Tennessee Takes
Game, l4-7-All Scoring in
Fourth Quarter.
lBy Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. 5.-The
University OF Tennessee Fighting
Volunteers" defeated the Mississippi
a. &c NJ College eleven. Ii to Z. by
scoring two touchdowns In the last
period of the game here today. after
the Aggies had scored by bucking
the line at the start of the same
period. Compbeli made the FIRST
touchdown for Tennessee by circling
right end for fifteen yards after his
teammates had bucked the line for
heavy gains. The second Tennessee
scoro was made on delayed pass.
Campbell to Smith. after which Smith
went around left end for n fve-yard
gain and touchdown. Blair kicked
both goals for Tennessee. MCGOWAN
kicked goal for mississippi.
Lineup and summary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
W. & L. CROSS-COUNTRY
TEAM LOSES TO TECH

BLACKsBuRG. VA. Nov. 5.-The
virginia Tech cross-country team de-
:eated Washington and Lee here to-
dav. % to IS. The race was over a
hve-mile course. The men finished
In the following order: Smith CIV.
and Ii, Gayle (Tech). Newman
tTech), Pass CIV. and L), Howard
CIV. and ID, Watkins tTech). Roden
Ciech), Swoopc (W. and L.. Spiers
tTechD, Guerrant CIV. ana L., Nc
Graw tTech, Richards (Tcch), Bal
liet wv. and L.. Captain Gerard. of
the Washington and Lee Harriers.
failed to finish. Time. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
70 Tarheel Students
Freight to Game

Travelling In box cars. riding
the brakes" and beating their way
In any manner possible. seventy
students OF tho University OF
North Carolina visited Richmond
yesterday for the V. NJ. I.-Univcr-
sity OF North Carolina football
game. The journey to Richmond
EeBan early Friday afternoon and
from then until early Saturday
morning every incoming freight
from Chapel I'M dropped It's pas
scnBcr" In this city.
Tho boys expected to make the
return trip In tho same manner
and were lnIuiring before the
game had ended as to the freight
schedule" out OF Richmond. Not
one OF the seventy would have
taken anything In tho world for
the trip. for their alma mater
triumphed In a decisive manner
over the Cadets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
BIG LEAGUE OWNERS
WON'T CHANGE PILOTS
Managers Rest Easy in The
Absence Of Hot Stove"
Speculation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5---Mauagers in tho
$ational League cnn rest easv for a,
least another season. This is tho
.first nut stove" period in years In
"h''h speculation is not made con-
corning possible changes in the man
aserias positions. Heretofore. the
winter league kept the leaders, not ali
OF thcin. worried with predictions and
'""'"rs or what was going TO takc
pi"ce before the spring training rolled
around. some chanssc took Mace. but
fcw az the Recommendations material.
yea. the club owners seemingly ba
ms satisfied 10 give their men another
chance.
Tw" Fail 10 Retain Posts,
i.1'1 iaSt season the managers with
w." exceptions. demonstrated they
rualiacd and as Il consequences w.rc
EiNeh contracts for the race III 1922
ne wv" directors who failed TO re-
lhi, ,he'r posts were Johnny Evers
eascd out" before the season c,,,,,1,,
Hoth ser" d!sappointments nj their
posts, although this should nor H.,
hc!d against them becaus. the ,eama
they had to control were far frnn,
''cinE pennant winners. They lacked
material To stay in the fight and no
consequence were criticized In tho ~
tent that 1t became necessary for tho
N",e"so ana Philadelphia teams TO an
point new men In their places.
Bill Killcfer and Irwin wub.,,,
stepped into the shoes of Evcrs ana
Donovan. and finished the season
icaFing the impression that they hoI
me stun In them to lie comDetent
ana successful managers. They made
sood on their trial and predictions arc
being made they VIII shine in their
new capacities next summer. Roth
OF course, are badly in need of more
cihcient material and prospects are
.ney VIII get II before spring comes.
,raues VIII probably be made during
tho course of the winter that will
produce the players they ne.d 90
faise their teams to first-division com
tenders. wi"
others Fixed In Positions.
other managers in the league ar.
nAeu IN their positions Rat Moran
on inc Cincinnati Reds; Nvilber, Rob.
lnson, OF the Brooklyn Dodgers ,na
branch Hickey. Of the St Louis Cardi-
ta'9' nave contracts extending beyond
fhe season OF 1922. Fred Mitchell b,s
holnihs 10 worry about after the re-
narkable showing he nade with ~
Boston Braves. He is n flxutre thore
ana Is ono of tho most popular n,nn
ayers tho club has ever had. Frcd ho-
gan MS professional career In Roato,
hVes there and ia ambitious to give II
n pennant winner. He would bovn
I come close to doing It this year with
Two or three more capable pitchers
he wont through the season with onIw
1.-Two and finished fourth.
george Gibson will manage the pr.
rates again and with the team he still
mas Is sure TO make another bid for
ano pionship. John McGraw, Of
As long as he pleases. but ~ To- 49,,
mored that he plans to give m tho
work to let Hugh jennings and John
Evers handle his club on tho field
next summer. ''i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SHOWS
FOR ARMISTICE WEEK
Under Auspices of
First Regiment To Raisc Fund
for Monument To Grsys.

The First Virginia Regiment AS
sociation's shows secured for n weeks
enlargement for the purpose of ceie-
brating the signing of the armist;c.
and to -a'se funds for the erection
or m"rament for the Richmond
Grays who fell in battle ove-ae:.s.
opened In very suspicious manner
at broadway Park, Allen Avenue and
Broad Street. last night.
rhe shows. which include sea-
planes. the whip" merry-g round
ana the big Ferris wheel, novel, dar-
ing acts. II one-ring circus, and ,ther
features, Will be given every alter
noon and night this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
NAVY FINDS BUCKNELL
HARD PROPOSITION
IBy Associated Press.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Nov. 5.-Navy
defeated Bucknelrs football eleven
this afternoon. & 10 o. In game that
was bitterly fought from start to
finish.
The visitors developed unexpected
strength both in defense and offenso.
In the second period. Navy scored Il
touchdown after rushing the ball
thirty-fvc yards. following an ex-
change Of kicks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CANADIANS LOSE
TO SYRACUSE, 1870
rUy Associated prcss.l

MONTREAL. Nov. 5.-McGnl Uni
versity. playing It's first game of
American college football in forty
one years. displayed nashy attack
and stiff defense against Syracuse
today and held the eleven from New
York State to two touchdowns, both
Of which were made in the final
quarter. The final score was SYRIA
rnSp "a. NfcGil1 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
MICHIGAN ACGIES
OUTLAY S. DAKOTA
(By Associated Prcss.l

EAST LANSING, MICH, Nov S.
The Michigan Aggies outplayed Uni
iyersity Of South Dakota at all stages
here today and won. IA to O. The
Farmers accepted but two OF half n
dozen scoring chances. although they
kept the ball deep in South Dakota
territory during the. entire game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Observation-Disclosures defeated.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 5.-Open
play featured tho game here today
between Virginia Episcopal School
ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
which the Episcopal School won. IA
to z. oLh, Episcopal's left half, wac
tho star of the game. This was the
first time Episcopal's goal had been
crossed this year. y Z. at 81 :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Mile. Lcnglen Must Give
Up Tennis for 6 Months
tBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Mile. Suzanne
I.chglen has been ordered to give
up tennis absolutely for six
months. and tho Fernch woman
champion may never again WELD
the racquet. hor physicians ray.
Sho has boon resting at Pour
vile. II small watering place near
Dicppe. since sho returned from
America. but her health has not
improved. Her bronchial tubes are
affected. and according to the
physicians her heart also Is none
too strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TEAM
CRASHES AWAY ACROSS
[By Associated prosa 1

Iny Associated Press.1
:. CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. g.
oewahee crashed it's way to II 47-to-0
victory over University Of Cbatt.o
nooga here today In the last period
of the game. The play of the Tigers
was entirely too rough for spectators
who booted the visitors through n
large part Of the sctimmage. Tai
mans puntinE and skidmore's kick
offs supplied the principal thrills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FREDERICK HIGH DROPS
GAME TO WINCHESTER
[Speclal to xrhn rimns.1,,.a,

lSpecial o4fhc Times DispatchI
WiNCHESTER, VA, Nov. Swim
chester High School football team
deteated Frederick (Md.) High, 90
TO q anu Randolph Macon Academy
"a to O. this afternoon. Both games
were played on Shenandoah's new
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Greensboro CIubhom.e Burns.

GREENSBORO, n. c., Nov. 5.-The
Greensboro County Clubhouse, To-
Gated near the city in a fashionable
residential suburb. was destroyed by
fire carly today. The loss was. an
prosimatoly $4,000. partly covered
by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Louisiana stat. yfctor,on,.

SHREVEPORT, LA, Nov. 5.-LQuis.
lana States forward passing outSvit-
ted the gridlron warriors from Ar
kansas University here today. and n
goal from placement in the last
period broke tho tie, defeating the
Razorbacke, 10 to 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CARNEGIE TECH ELEVEN
SHOWS WONDERFUL FORM
Record on Cridiron to Date
Most Encouraging in
Recent Years.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

W hS iiitS-tIS patch
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.-Carnegie
Techs football team survived the
hard game against Penn State yes
terday In good shape, and Couch
Steffen starts tomorrow for another
slim battle Saturday when the Beth
any. w. Va, college team comes to
Carnegie Tech. Bethany gave the
Navy real battle not very long ago
and 1t is expected that this team Will
provide the hardest game on the local
gridiron this season
Tech alumni who attended the state
ganie were loud In their praise of
The team. They feel that the SkiSos
are Mt last headed for an era of
prosperity on the football field.
Coach Steffen has done exceptionally
well with the material at hand. and
prospects for next season loom up
as unusually bright.
TO date Tech has beaten with ease
fhiel, Geneva. Westmips st. Bonn
venture and Alleghany; teams that
in times past have p,oven trouble
some. All of which indicates that
the Plaid is emerging from so-called
class football of this section, and
II is freely predicted that next year
the schedule will be a bit harder.
One pleading feature OF the work
OF the squad has been the showing
of the new men. the rapid develop
mcnt In their play. They have
learned quickly the SteTen system
and results are apparent.
Herb Sawyer. from Lancaster, and
Don Potter formerly OF West Vir-
Sinia Wesleyan. are the only new
men who made the team from the
opening OF the season. Sawyer has
been Techs left half back and Pot
ter the left end since the training
camp opened. Others who have shown
marked ability are Mills. from ALL
ance. Ohio. sub half back: Eddie
Lewis. from Birmingham. Ala. half
back: Ave from Cleveland, guard:
Newman. from Birmingham. Ala, end.
and several others who have been
given an opportunity TO show what
they could do under fire.
This years Tech team possesses
probably the best pair of ends in
Potter and Golden OF any team in
the Greater Fitsburg district, and
this does not exclude Warmers great
team at the University of PIttsburg.
III Sprinkle and Comfort Mt tackles
another great pair of players Us
shown. while Captain AL Irwin Mt
life.
The team is typical OF Coach Stef-
fen. few brilliant individual STARS.
but splendid we'll oiled machine.
with diversified attack and n
strong defense.
The Carnegie Tech cross country
tenn one week ago defeated rho
crack team representing Lafayette
College administering the first trim
ming TO this team in twelve years.
Captain Miller, OF Tech. who I'M
!shed first broke tho local course
record. Three Skibos crossed over
the finish line before a rival runner
was in sight.
Carnegie Techs freshman foot
ball team has won every game to
date except the contest Mt Belle
fonte against the strong BeIlefonte
Academy which ended In a scoreless
tie. This team is coached BY the
Rev. K. l.. Park and contains much
good material that will be available
for the first team next season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06


kiley t2). Wynne. Mohardt. Goals
from touchdowns-Shaw (I). OIL
cials-I;d. Thorp U.a Salle). referee
L. Is. Cochens (Wisconsin). umpire;
II. h. kcrsberE (Harvard). field
Judge: p. l.. Costello tGeorgetown),
head linesman. Time OF quarters
fifteen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
.HAMPDEN-s|DNEY takes
GAME FROM EL0N team
Tigers Capture Victory for
Fifth Successive Time,
7 to O.

lSpecial TO Tho fmcs-Dispatch.l
HAMPDEN.siDNEY. VA. Nov. g.
In hard. bitterly contested game.
Hampden-S Sidney triumphed over Zion
College here this afternoon by the
score OF z TO o. This was the fifth
straight win for tho victors.
Although keeping the ball in the
territory of the Carolinians during
the greater pIrt OF the game, tho
Tigers were unable to push across q
touchdown. Smith and Tyson, their
two backaeld stars were out OF the
game.
Three times tho locals were inside
their opponents fvc-yard line, only
TO be held for downs. On the fourth
attempt In the last quarter, Brennman
took long pass from Saunders and
fell over tha goal with il. The Tar
heels threatened TO score In the sec
ond quarter. when they recovered a
rumble on the locals ten-yard line.
They were held for three downs. and
their attempted placement kick wax
blocked on the fourth down, only TO
be recovered
Ihey were again held three downs
ana their attempted drop kick
blocked. Frequent fumbles on the
part OF both elevens married the game
somewhat Johnson. playing his first
game at quarter. played superb
game for the locals.> Carter and
brenaman also showed up we'll.
Lineup: