Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Gamecocks Beat Tar Heels, 10-7
Furman Beaten By Georgetown, 20-0
Purple Hurricane
Is Outclassed By
Hilltopper Squad
GRfcEXViLE, S. C.—Furman'* Pur
ple liurncanu »a* defeated, Hu to V,
Saturday when Georgetown outplayed
the South Carolinian* In every depart
ment of the game, and particularly In
the handling and returning of punt..
Two of the Hilltopper*' touchdown*
were the direct re*ult of fumbling of
punt* by Furman natety men ana the
last touchdown re*ulte<l from a beau
tiful return of a punt by Hegarty
woo ran forty yard* through th*
Furman line and ctoeeed the goal Una
without being tackled.
Georgetown acored right at the start
of the gum* when McGee fumbled a
punt and Hegarty recovered on Fur
iiMit'a 17-yard line. Delayed line
bucks mixed with end run* carried
ihe hall over. Hegarty kicked a
placement In the try for point. Thl*
wa# the only scoring In the first h»lf.
»ln the third peilod Hlppa fumbled
a punl which Mlnlhan scooped up
ana rail 30 yarda for a touchdown.
Guffey failed in the- try for point.
The last touchdown resulted from
Hi garty’s long return of a punt.
Hegarty was the outstanding stsr
fur the winners, ripping off long gains
or und the Furman wings and
through th* line. Dobaon wa* the
only Furnmn player to ehlne, playing
brilliant defensive football throughout.
Georgetcwm, 20. Position. Furman, 0.
Mrooks Tllghman
Loft ond.
Murtaugh Wood
1/eft tackle.
Jewish Dobaon
Left guard.
Mlnlhan Coleman
Center.
Ghechan (C) Orr
Right guard.
Iluach Thomas
Right tackle.
McGrath McKlveen
night end.
Gaffey Water*
(Quarterback.
Hegarty McGee
Right halfback.
Degaarl* Chewnlng
Left halfback.
Metager Dempaey
Fullback.
Georgetown 7 0 ( 7—*o
Furnunan 0 0 0 o—o
Touchdown*. Metzger, llegarty,
Minlhan. Goals after touchdown, He
garty (2); drop kick. .
Substitutions Georgetown, Rr.salln
for Gaffey, Murray for llresslln,
< 'ashman for Metzger, Gormley for
Hegarty, McClain for Degasale, Foley
for McGrath. Flavin for Metzger. Mc
'• nity for Foley, lloleen for Mlnlhan,
Fra then, ton for Juwlah, McNamara
for Sheehan, Korta for Miirtuugli
Furman, Itrown for Thomaa, Smith
for Wood, I/anfnrd for Orr, Harrell
for Dempaey, Rrown for Thomas,
Crawford for Waters, lllackwell for
1,0 Ilford, Hlpp* for McGee, Deasley
sos McKlveen. Hrlce for llraslry. Mc-
Klvi en for lirlce, McGee for Htpps,
Orr for Blackwell.
official*. Foster fllsmpden-Sldney).
refere#; Dlsck, Davidson, umpire;
IVrry. Ibwanoe. headllnesman. Time
of period#, IS minutes each.
PEANUT LEAGUE
Tho 1 iolilinks of the V. M. C. A.
I'-Nut Longue Saturday morning
moved to within a half n gam* of
ills (loofaloos, who occupy second
place In the league standing by
binding the Goofuloos their first
shut-out In baseball this season.
With Smith starring both In the
box and with the willow, the Bo
bunks took the lead by scoring
twice In the first frame, and later
added four more runs, winning, *
to o. Drost and Martin, In the box
for the (loofaloos, were effective at
times, but streaks of wildness
proved their undoing.
The best soccer game of the sea
son was uncorked Saturday by the
Kinky-lMnks nnd the Whang-
Dangs. Te final acore wna I to 2
In favor of the league leader*, hut
they were forced to play Ihelr heat
prune to win. The count stood 0
all. wilth about five minutes of play
left, when Frank Oraeey scored
one of the prettiest goals of the
season from beyond mid-court for
the Hlnky-Dlnks This was follow
ed by a counter byltlcCarthy, of the
Whang-Dang*. Clark counted for
the Hlnky-1 links, and the Whnng-
Dange counted twice more just as
ihe gams ended.
Tuesday afternoon the Hlnky-
Dlnks play tha ltohunuka la base
ball and the Whang-Dangs will
play soccer with the Gonfnlooa.
Team standings: Won. Lost.
Whang-Dangs .. 9 1
(loofaloos 5 &
Bohunks 4 6
Hlnky-Dlnks 1 *
RACES
LOUISVILLE, Ky Master Chari!*,
Imported colt, won th# Kentucky
Jockey Club atakee for two-year-olda
hen Saturday afternoon. I'aa Heul
wa* aecoml and Kentucky Cardinal
third. Tim# for th# mile was I:SS
3-3, The race wa* worth $25,000 to
th# winner.
IzACUKL, Md— Big Blase won th#
IIS.OOO Washington handicap for
three-year-olds and up at a mile and
a quarter her# Saturday afternoon.
Aga Khan was second and Hustle
third. Tim*. 2:04.
First Claat Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
“Lefever” Double Barrel
Shot Guns~'^|r)
Spa l ‘29- |
12, 16 and 20 Guages
The Hunting Season is almost here. Come
in now and get one of these high grade
guns, as we have only a limited number.
Bowen Bros. Hardware Co.
PHONE 94. 829 BROAD ST.
Hooray! McTigue
Actually Sign*
To Fight Again
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—
Mike McTlgue, light heavyweight
champion, has good reason never
to forget .Master Charley, sensa
tional two-year-old, that Is burn
ing up the track these days.
Mike did his summer training at
White Sulphur Springs, a fdw miles
from here. Together with Jack
Britton and Bartley Madden, Mike
paid frequent visits to the Saratoga
track.
Master Charley was entered In
the Hopeful Stakes, one of the fea
ture events of the closing week.
Nobody had heard much about
him. The field was classy. Tho
opening odds showed Master
Charley a 60-to-l shot.
McTlgue had some Inside Infor
mation. A number of fight writers
were at White Sulphur Springs at
the time watching Luis Flrpo train
In a hammock for Harry Wills.
"If you newspaper guys want to
get rich get a bet down on Master
Charley,” advised McTlgue.
A checkup revealed a total of
72.20 among seven sports writers,
or Just enough to buy nnother bot
tle of Tom Luther's ale.
Of course the nag won. And
McTlgue claimed to he down for
S4OO worth nt opening odds. No
wonder he didn't do any fighting
Inst summer!
V. P. I. RIDES OVER
CLEMSON OUTFIT
BY SCORE OF 50-6
CX/EMHON COX/LEOE, S. C.—
The Gobblers of th# Virginia Poly
technic Institute turned clemson
College's "homecoming day” Into
a field day for themselves by over
whelming the Clemson Tigers, 50 to
fl, on Riggs Field here Saturday.
A (0-yard run to the goal line by
Harmon In the first period saved
the Carolina Cadets from a shut
out.
Dick Ksleeck. a newcomer from
last year's freshman team, acored
two of the Virginians' touchdowns
himself, executed two pease# to
Artie Roberts, triple threat quar
terback. that reeulted In two more
and got away for several long run#
that contributed to the scoring of
his teammates, one of thorn for in
yarda In the first period.
Fourteen points of the winning
total were chalked up by Don
Rutherford who hooted a field goal
from the 12-ynrd line In the first
period, scored the extra, point after
touchdowns five times, and In the
fourth period (lashed 15 yards for a
touchdown.
Clemson never threatened the V.
P. 1., goal, except when Harmon
got away for his touchdown. The
sir atatek of tho Tigers was lnef
fecltvo while the Gobblers mode
good numerous spectacular passes.
Two of these by Ksleeck to Roberts.
In ths second period led directly to
touchdowns. i
V. P. I. Clemson
Position
Holley Klnklea
I/eft End
Green TVllaon
Left Tackle
Frey . Jackaon
Left Guard
Moran Lelghtsey
Center
Ray Tennent
Right Guard
Graham Hane
Right Tackle.
Krebs Roy
Right End.
De la Barre Harmon
Left Half
Ksleeck Williams
Right Half
Rutherford Stuart
Quarterback
Moss Walker
Fullback
Sucre by periods:
V. P. 1 7 23 7 13—50
Clemson ........... 6 0 0 0— 6
V. P. 1., scoring—Touchdowns,
Ksleeck, 2; Roberts, 2: Moss,
Rutherford. Culbreuth; field goal,
Rutherford: points after touch
down, Rutherford (5).
Clemson scoring - Touchdown,
Harmon.
Referee. Foster (Hampden-Sld
ney); umpire, Black <l)pvldson):
headllnesman, Moore. (Washington
and Lee). Time of periods, 16
minutes.
OGLETHORPE IS
WINNER OVER
SEWANEE, 7-0
ATLANTA, Ga.—Oglethorpe de
feated Hewanne here Saturday
afternoon. 7 to 0. the seven-point
lead acquired by the Petrels In the
Itrst period standing up for the
game. Th e lone score of tho game
was made possible by a forward
pass of 20 yards from Campbell to
Carroll, placing the ball on the
Purple Tigers' seven-yard line.
Maurer plunged three yards. Se
wnnee was caught holding and the
hall was on the two-yard line.
Kilgore failed and Maurer got but
a yard.
Kilgore went over for the touch
down In a mass play over guard.
Campbell added a point with his
kick.
Sewanee drives from Its hard
running hacks and two successful
passes advanced tho hall to Ogle
thorpe's 20-yard line on first down
In the same period, but after mak
ing two running plays good for five
yards the visitors failed to complete
two passes, the last falling over the
gORI line for a touchdown.
At the close Sewanee was throw
ing forward passes In a desperate
effort to get the touchdown that
would have tied the score and
Just before the final whistle sound
ed, Campbell Intercepted nn over
head toss and ran the hall 15 yards
to midfield. Two plays later the
game was over.
The line-up:
Oglethorpe Sewanee
Position
Carroll Perry
Left End.
Cooper Helvey
Left Tackle.
Kent
Left Guard
Parrish Beaty
Center.
Hardin Young
Right Guard.
Crowe Beanton
Right Tackle.
N!x Gooch
Right End.
Campbell Harris
Quarterback.
Hambrlck Gibbons
Left Halfbac.
Maurer Powera
Right Hnlfback.
Kilgore Mahoney
Fullback
Score by periods:
Oglethorpe 7 0 0 0-—7
Sewnnee 0 0 0 o—o
Oglethorpe scoring—Touchdowns,
Kilgore. Point from try after
touchdown, Campbell. Referee, Ir
vine (Drake!: umpire, Whitaker,
(North Carolina State); linesman,
Pow (Georgia). Time of periods,
15 minutes.
Y. M. C. A. GYM
NOTES
On account of the gym men's ban
qyuot, the 6:30 Business Men's Gym
class will sturt fifteen minutes ear
lier than the regular hour. The
banquet program starts promptly
at 7 o’clock and ns nearly every
fellow will want to make the class
nnd the banquet, too, the enruled
start was decided on. There will
be no volloy hall after 6:46. The
small gym will be opeen.
There will be no 8 o'clock class.
Basketball practice may be held
from 9 to 9:40.
A meeting of the Physical De
partment committee will be held
Immediately after the banquet ses
sion. All members of the commit
tee and department council are
urged to stay.
Fellows, get your banquet tick
ets eraly Monday morning. We
want every fellow to be In on the
good time, but the number of ex
tras over the places definitely re
served Is limited and we cannot
promise a pinto to anyone after 10
o'clock. A call to 420 will put you
on tho right side.
The handball medala will he pre
sented to the 1924 champions at the
banquet Monday night. A gold
medal will be presented to R. M.
"Rutt" Capers, 1924 singles cham
pion. Sterling silver medals will
bo presented the doubles cham
pions. George A. Sancken and
"Rutt" Capers.
The ••Political' league in the
Intermediate class will wind up Its
schedule this week. Just ns the
last votes are drifting from the real
presidential election, the three
teams In tbs basketball-water polo
league at the "V" will be battling
for the last time In this schedule
To dats the •'Progressives," under
Charlie Griffin's guiding hand, have
a commanding lead. However, with
six games yet to be played, the Re
publicans have a ftghthtng chance,
which they can he counted on to
take. Oswell North ts out of the
game. On account of a sprained
ankle "Rob" Bostick has been the
loader of the “Repubs" In his place.
The Democrats are bringing up a
sad rear In this race, hut have late
ly shown soms unmistakable signs
of being dangerous In any game.
The standing of ths league follows:
Team. Won. Lost.
Progressives 16 6
Republicans 10 9
Democrats 2 16
The program of the "Gym Men's
Banquet" surely contains variety
enough to make a "rip-snorter" of
a program and it will be. Mr. Eve.
of the Eve Repair Co., will have his
radio loud speaker tuned In on some
program on ths roof garden atrallng
at 6:80 and the fellows who come
up early will have a good laughing
place with lots of real entertain
ment during the time before fes
tivities start In the banquet hall.
Some Important announcements
will be made at ths banquet about
volley ball and basketball leagues
as well ns the handball matches.
The ladles of the Church of the
Resurrection tl.uUtoransi, famed
for their culinary art. will serve
the banquet for the Gymeters Mon
day night. A "sho-nuff turkey
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
College Honors
Veteran Rooter
Man Who Has Grown Up With Penn State Foot
ball Gets Bigger Reception Than
Gridiron Hero
ANDY LYTLE AND I’ENN STATE CHEER LEADER.
STATE COI/LEGE, Fa.—On the
opening day 'of the world series,
while the nation was paying hom
age to l'resldent Coolldgo and
baseball, I’enn State students were
celebrating a little occasion of
their own, "Andy I.ytle Day."
For 40 years Andy Lytlj lias been
a part of I’enn Stato football. The
sturdy athletes who have won
fame for Tenn State on the Rrld-
Iron have always had as much re
spect for Andy Lytle as their
coach.
In 1881 the first Penn State elev
en went to X/ewlshurg to play
Bucknell. Lytle was a member of
the party.
For 40 years or until three years
ago he made every trip taken by
Penn State's football team. ‘Too
Gods of Luck Have Been
Too Gracious to Kirkwood
BOSTON.—Joe Kirkwood has had
things too easy. This Is offered as
nn explanation for the failure ot
the greatest shot-maker ever
known to golf to win a big cham
pionship.
Kirkwood has failed repeatedly In
American and British open chum
pionshlps.
"Kirkwood came to this country
sovorul years ago from Australia
an unknown”, comments a veteran
campaigner In golf. "He got a good
break at Plrtehurst almost Immedi
ately. lie gave nn exhibition of
his trick shots and was well re
warded.
"The program was new nnd at
tracted much attention and pub
licity. Kirkwood was promptly
hooked for a dozen or so exhibi
tions ut the winter resort towns.
This was his start, nnd before the
season was over he had accumu
lated a handsome bank roll.
"Pnllko most of the pros Kirk
ILLINOIS WINS
Crushes lowa By Score of
36 to 0
CHAMPAIGN. 111.—With Harold
"Red" Granite, the unstoppable, con
tinuing his sensational flight to fame
ns America's football star, Illinois
moved a notch nearer the 1924
Western Conference championship
Saturday by crushing lowa, 36 to 0.
before 45.000 spectators In the new
Illinois memorial stadium.
Superior Interference for Granite,
as well as the other hackfield stars,
and brilliant forward passing en
abled the "Fighting mini" to pile up
the one-sided score.
Grnnife dlvldtd honors with his
teammates, scoring two of the mini's
five touchdowns Although the fa
mous red-head failed to break away
for any of his marathon touchdowns,
he gained consistently at times, toss
ed three successful passes and never
failed In a pinch.
VANDY IS VICTOR
Blanks Auburn Warriors By
13-0 Count
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Vanderbilt's
Commodores defeated Auburn in a
thrilling game of football here Sat
urday. 13 to 0. Hek Wakefield. Van
derbilt's star end. was responsible
for both of hie team's touchdowns.
Tha two teams seemed aery evenly
matched when the game started
Aerial work by the Commodores
was responsible for much ground
gaining.
The first score was made In the
opening period when Wakefield re
covered a fumble and dashed 40 yards
for the touchdown. In the second
nuartee Wakefield took a long pass
,hy McKlbben and ran for a touch
down.
A pass In the third Quarter from
McKlbben to Waller allowed the Com
modores to come within striking dis
tance of the Auhtirn goal hut the
Alabama Polytechnic line held.
dinner will be served to tickle the
taste of the most fastidious as well
as the henrtieet fellow In the crowd.
Tho menu will be a real treat.
John Halnee, T. Balk, Harry
Shearer. John Nitron, L. P. Pad
pelt. Jns. Sawllow sky and Clarence
Powell are the fellows back of the
banquet and to them go the
honors of the occasion.
frall to travel, lie is still strong In
the spirit of Penn State and Is on
hand for every homo game.
Faculty, students and towns
people made Andy Lytle Day one
iong to he remembered by the old
man now paßt 80.
He occupied a box with President
John M. Thomas of X’enn State and
enjoyed the defeat of North Car
olina.
Between halves the sophomore
class formed monster letters
ANDY across the gridiron, while
1100 freshmen marched across the
field and elected him an honorary
member of their class.
It was a fitting honor to a man
who has watched Penn State grow
from a small school to one of the
leading Institutions of tile country.
wood did not have to start as a
teacher or club-maker and grad
ually fight his way up and I think
that Is one reason why he Isn't a
better fighter In tournaments.
"He doesn't enter them with the
feeling that he must win in order
to get somewhere In golf. Ho knows
he always has his trick shots to fall
back on. Hagen, Hutchinson, Walk
er andCrulckshank have no such
consolation. They know they have
got to keep landing nmong the
leaders or drop out of the spotlight.
That's why you see them fighting
all the harder when the going gets
tough.”
Kirkwood had nn excellent chance
to win the British open two years
ago. With but 18 holes to go the
Australian led the field by five
strokes. It Is a matter of record
that he fell down and humped his
nose somewhero between the first
too nnd the home green. Arthur
Havers ultimately won the title.
Rockne’s Mascot
Notre Dame Coach Isn’t
Superstitious, But Strong
For Terry
kHfci JCJtfcSSSST*
| JSr™ *N~ $ i
ROCKNE AND HIS MASCOT.
While Coach Knute Rockne works
on the theory that football games
aro won through merit, not super
stition, he has a decided fondness
for the Airedale shown In the pic
ture.
Rockne regards Mascot Terry ns
an omen of good luck, and wouldn't
think of starting a game without
having the Airedale on the scene of
battle.
MISSISSIPPI A. AND M.
NEW ORLEANS—Mississippi A.
and M. eliminated Tulsne In ths con
test for Southern Conference football
honors here Saturday when the Aggies
emerged from the fray with the big
end of al4to * score. The Aggies
played a remarkable defensive game,
and their aerial attack mystified ths
Greenbacks.
WORK OF WYGOFF
GIVES TORNADO
GLORY IN DEFEAT
(Continued from Page One.)
In putting over his touchdown, z
TTie line-up:
Notre Dame (34) Ga. Tech (0)
Position
Crowley Nabel
Left end.
Boland Gardner
Left tackle.
Glueckert Carpen.ter
Left guard.
Maxwell Poole
Center.
Hanousek Godwin
Right guard.
Wallace Usry
Right tackle.
Eaton Marshall
Right end.
Scherer Wilton
Quarterback.
Connell Connelly
Left halfback.
O’Boyle Williams
Right halfback.
Cemey Wycoff
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Notre Dame 0 21 0 13—34
Georgia Tech 3 0 0 0 — 3
Scoring: Notre Dame, Miller (sub.
for Connell: I-ayden (sub. for Cer
ney) Roach. 2 sub. for O’Boyle);
Llvergood (sub. for Cerney.)
Georgia Tech scoring: Williams,
field goal, try after touchdown,
Crowley 2 (sub for O'Boyle); Reese,
1 (sub for Edwarods. Reach 1.).
Officials, Birch, Earlham. referee;
Kearns, umpire, Williams; Vir
ginia; headllnesman, Streit, Au
burn, field, Judge.
GENERALS WIN
Over University of Virginia,
20 to 7
CHARLOTTESVILI/E. N. C.—The
Washington and Lee Generals won a
hard fought contest here Saturday
afternoon from the University of Vir
ginia, 20 to 7. Virginia scored first,
the goal coming In the early moments
of play, / but costly fumbles and
spirited driving power in the Gen
erals' backflcld soon sent Washington
and I/ee into the lead.
QUANTIGO MARINES
Defeat Fort Benning By 39
to 0 Score
WASHINGTON.—The Quantico Ma
rines Saturday defeated the Fort Ben
ning Infantry eleven, 39 to 0, with
the Marines scoring In all periods.
Henry. Brunelle and McNans scored
three touchdowns for the Marines in
the last half. Goettge kicked a goal
after one touchdown and missed nn
other. Farrell missed the third goal.
The Marines scored 29 first downs to
Army’s three.
TOWN SEEKS RADIO
DEBORD, Ky.—A pamphlet ap
pealing for funds for a radio re
ceiving set has been sent out by
the 300 residents of the sparsely
settled neighborhood of Debord in
order that they may hear distant
church services. Debord Is a farm
ing village in the mountains of
eastern Kentucky, and the village
Is without church services except
once or twice a year, when a min
ister visits the locality.
RUSS JEWELS SAFE
LONDON—The Russian crown
Jewels are sate in state keeping.
Rumors that the precious getna
have disappeared are unfounded,
according to Sir Martin Conway,
noted art critic, who says he saw
the Jewels on a recent visit In Rus
sia.
Select Your Xmas Gifts Now
.
fUI
j •. San-'*# A'* V.'i’i-'.
. 'l)n\baK
Shot Guns,
Rifles,
Velocipedes,
Coaster Wagons,
Automobiles,
Bicycles,
Mechanical Toys.
Mama Dolls,
Electric Waffle Irons,
Electric Irons,
Boatwright Is
Star In Win of
South Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, N. C—Sol Met
zger's Game Cock back, working
with precision behind adamant
line, sent North Carolina Univer
aity down to a 10 to 7 defeat here
Saturday afternoon by unleashing
the more sustained drive. A drop
kick by Boatwright in the middle of
the firat quarter from hi* 20-yard
lino gave the South Carolinians >
three-point margin that waa nevor
threatened.
Early In the third period Boat
wright received a punt from Mer
ritt on his own ten yard line and
sped 75 yards through the Tar
Heel forwards In the only sensa
tional play of the game before
being downed by Hackney, safety
man on the 15-yord line. After
two line bucks had failed to gain
a yard Jeffords, standing on the 18-
yard line, shot a pass to Swlnk who
received on the two-yard line and
scored the first touchdown. Boat
wright also made good his kick for
the extra point.
Brice, receiving a punt from
CRIMSON TIDE
Sweeps Aside University of
Mississippi
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Crimson
tide of Alabama, fighting desperately
for the southern championship honors,
swept aside the University of Missis
sippi here Saturday, 61 to 0.
Two sensational runs, one by Cohen
for 75 yards and the other by Brown
for 85, climaxed Alabama's great vic
tory. “ 'Ole Miss registered only one
first down on the tide.
The Crimson scored a touchdown on
the third play of the game, when Hoff
fumbled Alabama’s kick off and
I/anghorne recovered for the tide. The
line plunging of Johnson, Rosenfeld
and Brown was the feature of the
game.
BIG, EXCITING
Football Game Ih
FOR AUGUSTA «ll|f
Saturday, Nov. 15 Wm
W^MARINES
iTOSa Ft. McPherson and Parris Island
11 ACADEMY PARK.
Tickets on sale Monday at Home
Played *wj( Folks Cigar Store.
A,«nL, ,t M ADMISSION 1
The Augusta 3 PRICE SI.OO
Exchange School Children Half Price 50c
Club.
the wwcmsmt store
Make a Small Deposit
On any article in our store and we
will gladly hold until Christmas —
This is a year of sensible Gifts, Gifts
for the Kiddies, Gifts for the Men
Folks, Gifts for Ladies.
Note Our Suggestions
Gulley & Hair
826 Broad Street. Phone 30
the WINCH£ST£R store-
Air Rifles,
Skates,
Games,
Silverware,
Pocket Knives.
Scout Knives,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 '
Merritt early in the fourth period
on the Game Cock 12-yard line,
fumbled and Mclver, Tar Heel cen
ter, recovered. It was the first
time North Carolina had been In
possession of the ball within the
South Carolina 15-yard line. Mer
ritt carried the ball to the five-yard
line, but Bonner was thrown for, a
seven-yard loss. On the third
down Devine behind perfect in
terference, skirted right end for
the third Tar Heel touchdown this
season. Devine also kicked the
goal.
The llnc-up:
N. Carolina y 7) S. Carolina (10)
Position,
Epstein Meyer (c)
Left End
Matthews (c) Murdaugh
Tackle
Jackson Barta.ll
Left Guard
Mclver Dukes
Center
Fordham Gunter
Right Guard
Hawfleld Seldemann
Right Tackle
Braswell Swink
Bight End
Sparrow Boatwright
Quarterback
Bonner Rogers
Left Half
Underwood Johnston
Right Xlaif
Merritt Jaselewicz
Fullback
Score by periods:
North Carolina 0 0 0 7 —7
South Carolina .... 3 0 7 o—lo
North Carolina scoring—Touch-
downs, Devine. Points from try
after touchdown, Devine (drop
kick).
South Carolina scoring—Touch
downs, Swlnk, Point from try after
touchdown, Boatwright Goal from
field, Boatwright.
Referee, McGoffin (Michigan):
umpire, Struper (Georgia Tech);
headllnesman. Major (Georgia
Tech). Time of periods, 15 minu
tes.
Carving Sets,
Clocks,
Watches,
Motor Kits,
Foot Ball Sweaters,
Hunting Coats,
Boots,
Golf Clubs,
Caddy Bags,
Golf Balls.