TWO
Yale Submerges Harvard by 19 to 6
Oglethorpe Humbles Mercer By 25 to o
Bears Are Bested
Throughout Battle
By Stormy Petrels
ATLANTA. Ga—Defeating Mer
cer University, 26 to 0, here Sa
turday afternoon the Stormy Pe
trels of Oglethorpe University
overcame the handicap of a day
that was the fairest of the fair.
The winners had the better of the
Bear throughout and the conqueror
of the powerful Florida team never
had a chance to take today’s game,
a contest that Is expected to play
an Important part in the final rat
ing of teams of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association.
A field gqal of more than 49
yards, a remarkable kicking feat
by Campbell, put the Petrels In the
lead In the second period and a
touchdown soon after Increased the
margin to 10 points. Kilgore plung
ing across the goal line after a con
sistent advance from Mercer's 47-
yard line, a dashing 20-yard run by
Captain Maurer accounting for al
most half of the distance acquired
In the drive.
The line-up:
Mercer (0) Oglethorpe (29)
Position
Ellison Csrroll
Left End.
Simmons Cooper
Left Tackle.
Bunn Corless
Left Guard.
Carson Parrish
Center.
Lancaster Hardin
Right Guard.
Jowers Crowe
Right Tackle.
Smith Nix
Right End.
Lawrence Campbell
Quarterback.
Bate Maurer
Left Halfback.
Cecil Ilambrlck
Right Halfback.
Rice Kilgore
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Mcreer 0 0 0 0— 0
Oglethorpe 0 10 0 15—26
Oglethorpe scoring: Touchdowns,
Kilgore, Parrish, Maurer. Point
from try after touchdown, Kllgoro
(placement): goals from Held.
Campbell (2).
Referee, Tlchener (Auburn): urn-
Tdre. Powell (Wisconsin); linesman.
Itocock (Georgetown). Time of
periods. IK minutes.
WAKE FOREST BEATS
N.. C. WOLF PACK BY
A COUNT OF 12 TO 0
RALEIGH, N. C. The demon
Deacon* of Wake Forest Raturday
afternoon defeated the Wolf Tack
of State Collego, If to 0. thereby
clinching the state football cham
pionship for 1!>24. The same
hard fought throughout and on
two occasions It eremed that the
Wolvea would drive through the
Deacons. The latter, however,
tightened on each ocrnelon nod
turned hack the onslaught.
The line-up and summary:
Wake Forest (121 N C State (0)
Position
Degano Wallis
Deft End.
Ellerhe ' Cog
I.eft Tackle
Jones Beatty
Left Guard
Emerson F. Logan
Center
Lents White
Right Ouard.
Moran O. Logan
Right Tackle
Riley Rlpr'e
Right End.
Rackley Jeannette
Quarterback
Armstrong Johnson
Left Halfback
Oreason C. Shuford
Right Halfback.
Rariaaklnt Lassiter
Fullback
Score by periods:
Wake Forest ...... 0 0 * *—lt
N. C. State 6 0 6 0— 0
Scoring. Wake Forest—Touch
downs. Oreason (11.
Officials: Gass (Lehigh), referee:
Alexander (W. and J.. 1 umpire:
Isard (Washington and Lee), head
linesman. Time of periods. 11
minutes.
ALLIGATORS DEFEAT
MISSISSIPPI A. & M.
BY 27 TO 0 COUNT
MONTGOMERY, Ala—The Flor
ida Alligators triumphed over the
Mississippi Aggies here Saturday
afternoon, 17 to 6. unleashing at
attack In tb* final period that
swept all before It. three of the
'Gator touchdowns being registered
in this quarter.
The Florida offense worked
smoothly after the scoreless open
ing period when the Maroon* held
the big Orange team on eren
terms.
The Florida backfleld quertent
composed of Newton, Jonea, Chap
lin and Stanley, began to display
a well rounded offense In the sec
ond period, taking the ball from
their own 20-yard line with a ae
ries of brilliant passes and line
plays to the Aggies' ten yard line
where a pass from Jones to New
ton resulted in a touchdown. The
Aggies defense, Welch had held up
under a pile driving attack for
three periods weakened noticeably
near the end of the game end the
Florida backs tore through the line
and around enda, for good gain* on
algioat every attempt I-ong runs
by Newton and Stanley accom
panied by magnificent line buck
ing by the latter featured the final
period landslide.
CITADEL BEATS
ERSKINE BY
7-0 SCORE
CHARLESTON, H. C.—Spectac
ular work of Tbodore Weeks, hotter
known aa "Teddy," gave thn Cttudel
n 7 to 0 victory over Ersklne here
Saturday afternoon. The score
would Indicate that the game was
closer than was reHlly the ruse.
The Cadets completey outplayed
the visitors In all departments but
aesmed to lack the necessary drive
when within scoring distance except
on one occasion.
In the third quarter Weeks punt
ed for a touchdown. Pratt punted
to Weeks, who was downed on Ars
klne's 40-yard line. One pass fail
ed and then Teddy stepped around
Ills right end for twenty yards, lie
followed this up with a nine-yard
dash off tackle. On two runs Ho
grefe gained nine yards and then
Weeks went the remaining three
for only one touchdown of the af
ternoon. He kicked the goal.
Weks ami Jingrefo kept the
fans on edge with their work, but
scores could not be made except In
the one Instance. The Cltnflal lino
was Invulnerable, Ersklne not even
threatening to make a flrat down
during the entire afternoon. On
the other hand the Citadel earned
fifteen first downs anil made one
on a penalty, a total of 16.
McDonald and Wagoner each
played a great game at tackle.
They were the lino stars of the af
ternoon and showed up to especial
advantage throughout.
Kreklne tried five passes. One
was Intercepted and th« other four
were grounded. The Citadel work
ed five for 43 yard*, had oe Inter
cepted and six grounded.
The Cadets threatened to score
on several occasions, but could not
make the necessary yardage. Ers
klne played s lnsgnlflcnnt defensive
game throughout.
Line-up mid summary:
Erskins (0.) Position. Cltsdsl (7.)
Boyd Hwetenborg
Left End.
Williams McFarland
Left Tuckle.
Pressley Seabrook
Left Guard.
Campbell Brlnker
Center.
llanle . Matthews
Right Guard.
McDonald Wegener
Right Tackle.
Woods Donahan
Right End.
Marlon Weeks
Quarterback.
H. White .? Hogrefq
Left Halfback.
Pratt Weinberg
Right Halfback.
Mabry Youngblood
Kulwlback.
By periods:
Ersklne 0 0 (1 o—o
Citadel 0 0 7 o—7
Scoring: Touchdown*. Weeks,
Point after touchdown, Weeks (drop
kick.)
Officials: Referee. Von Kolntts
(Carolina): umpire. Pregnall (Col
lege of Charleston): head linesman,
Plneknev (Clemson). Time of pe
rlodfe, 15, 12, 16, 12.
DAZZY VANCE
LIKES GOLF
i mi sis ■■■■ i— l 1 —P
jjjj:
DAZZV VANCE
Dauy V«ot the pitching sensa
tioD of the National League, la al
•o a crack golfer.
Vance apemta hta winters In KlorL
4a and playa from It to )< holca
•vary day during off etaann.
Ha la strong for the game not
only aa a conditioner, hut alao ba
cauaa he believes it makes for ac
curacy. The habit of concentrating,
eo essential In golf, haa helped him
to better hta control In baseball.
Eaperia aay that If Vanca con
tinues to improve aa ha haa during
the paat years, he will aoon 1*
resdy for tournament play If he
aspires to golfing honors.
FURMAN FRESH
Defeat Davidson Squad by
26 to 0 Score
OREENVILI.E. 8 C - The Fur
man Unlvtrelty freshmen football
tcatm. undefeated end unscored upon
by a South Carolina opponent. Hat
urday inept aside the scarlet
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
At New Haven; Yale, 19,
Harvard, 6.
At Atlanta: Oglethorpe, 25;
Mereer, 0-
At Chicago: Chicago, 0; Wis
consin, 0 (tie.)
At Minnsspoliei Vanderbilt,
16; Minnesota, 0.
At Charjastoni Citadel, 7|
Erskine, 0. •
At Montgomery; Floride, 27;
Miss. A. and M., 0.
At Raleigh: Wake Forest, 12;
State, 0.
At Birmingham: Howard, 0;
Birmingham Southern, 0 (tie.)
At New Orleans: Georgetiwn,
25; Loyola, 0-
At Columbia; Citadel Freah
men, 9; Carolina Freshmen, 0.
Clemson Freshmen, 20; Wof
ford Freshmen, 12.
Furman Freshmen, 26;
Davidson Frsshmen, 0.
At Chicago: Notre Dame, 13;
Northwestern, 6.
At Washington: Army-all-ln
fantry, 12; Atlantic Scouting Fleet,
0 •
At State College, Pa.: Pennsyl
vania State, 24; Marietta, 0.
At Chester; Pennsylvania Military
College, 2C; Juanita College, 0.
At New York: St. John's, 19;
Providence College, o.
Syracuse, 7; Colgate, 3.
At Philadelphia; Temple Univer
sity, «; Drexel Institute, 0.
At Philadelphia: Gallaudet, 36;
St. Joseph's, 0.
At. Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross,
63; Cunlslus, 7.
At Campagne: llllnola, 7; Ohio
State, 0.
At Selins Grove. Pa.: Urslnlus,
21; Susquehanna University, 7.
At Cleveland: Cane, 0; Western
Reserve, 0.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 2;
lowa, 9,
At Medford: Tufts, T; Masss
chiVetta Agglos, 7 (tie.)
At Pittsburgh: Quantlco Marines,
3; Carnegie, 0.
At Buffalo, N. Y.: George Wash
ington University, 6; Buffalo Uni
versity, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy Plebaa, 6;
Georgetown Freshmen, 13.
At Richmond: JCarlham, 21;
Eaetern Indiana State Normal, 0.
At Emery: Emery and Henry, 18;
Lincoln Memorial, 0.
At Salem. Va.: Roanoke, I;
Maryville, 3.
At Louisville: University of
Louisville,l9; University of Chatta
nooga, 10.
At Philadelphia; Backnell, 12;
Rutgers, 7.
At Lsbsnon, Pa.: Lebanon Val
ley. II; Albright. (1.
At Richmond: Uumpden-Sldney,
0; Randolph-Mucon, 0 (tie.)
At Clarksburg, W. Vs.: West
\lrglnla Wesleyan, 1»; Bethany. «.
At Newcastle, Da.: Geneva, 21:
Westminster. 13.
At Wilmington, Del.: Dickinson,
1b; Delaware, 0.
Lehlgh K T n< Ti
At Boston: Boston College, 83;
Vermont, 7. , ' '
At Berkeley. Calif.; California,
20; Stanford, 20 (tie.)
At Lexington, K.v.: Transylvania
College, 28; Marshall College, 7
„„ At . P*y to " : Dayton University,
-0: John Carroll, 6.
Walla Walla: Montana, 20;
Whttcmnn, 0.
At Oxford, Mias.! University of
Mississippi, 10; Mississippi College.
O.
Co ' o o ra ?<? Springs; Colorado
College. 28; Wyoming. 3.
At Mt. Vernon, Iowa: Cornell
College, 16; Coe. IJ,
At Los Angeles: University of
Southern California, 13; Idaho, 0.
At Omaha: Creighton, 13; Grin
nell, 0.
At Olean. N. T.: Niagara Univer
sity, 8; Honaventure, l#
At Purdue. 36; In
aiana, 7. •
At Oresncastls. Ind : Wabash
«l; Depauw, 0.
«. At » Stillwater: Oklahoma A. and
M.. 20; Arkansas, 0.
a n At „ ln, ? Unl lt ,>oll,,: Haskell Indians.
20; Butler, 7.
At Cincinnati: Otterbeln, 0; St
Navler. 48. *
At Boulder: University of Col
orado. 86; Colorado Agglea. 0.
A * Terra Haute: Indiana State
Normal, 26: Rose Poly 6
Corvallle: Oregon. 7; Oregon
At St. Louis: Washington Uni
versity. 0; Oklahoma Univetilty, 7.
At Amea, Iowa: lowa State. 10
nrnkf, 0.
At Delaware. Ohio: Ohio Unlver
-6; Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Capital, 34; Find
win* WaHare!*#! Kenyon ’ B * ld '
wtUr°T ,V " 1 * ! D * nUoB '
Musklmtum'.' 6° hl ° ! N ° rth ' rn ' 17 '
freshmen
team from Its path and won by a
f€°r*, of ** f° ®- Tha fury of 'tha
Little 1 urple Hurricane'' was felt
from the start and two touchdown*
7 rj/r* ■ ,n ,h * flr « Period,
r *Va ln U>* aecond. while the
Davidson 'kittens' fussed and
purred and held the victor* to one
touchdown In the second half.
!• or ward passes, off tackle plays
and sort end run* were the weap
ons of attack employed by the
victors, and Ijiney and Rawl were
he outstanding ground-gainer*.
*Bv once did Davidson players
thralen. Two successive first
.75*.'.’" M, * e " «"<1 a penalty en
abled them to advance to the 28-
yard line, but they loet the ball on
down*. Richards' line play w-at a
feature for tho loaera.
PRESIDENTS' CUP
For Service Team Goes to
Fort Bennning
WASHINGTON.— The iVe.idenfa
cup. emblematic of the football
championship of tha enlisted men
of the army and navy, passed to
the army Saturday when the all
infantry team at Fort Bennlng de
feated the eleven of the Atlantic
ecoutlng fleet. 12 to 6. at Griffith
•tedium.
Tha cup will be a trophv to he
fought for annually by the foot
ball teams ttf the two branches of
ths fighting service.
Both teams were handicapped hy
soggy grounds.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
‘BIG TEN’ TITLE
IS CAPTURED
BY CHICAGO
CHICAGO. —The University of
Chicago Saturday won the Western
Conference football championship
for 1924, by holding Wisconsin to a
scoreless tie. Chicago has not
been defeated this fall, while all
the other big ten schools had at
loaat one defeat registered against
them. It was the Maroons' first
title since 1913,
The result gave the Maroons the
championship of the, Big Ten. Wis
consin won what Its supporters
considered a moral victory, stop
ping the grinding Chicago attack
and uncovering an attack that
sparkled with fake punts and for
ward passes formations from
which the ball was run, thrown or
kicked to the frequent confusion
of the Chicago defense. The Ma
roons always braced mightily,
however, when forced back beyond
their 25 yard mark and then hur
ried the Wisconsin goal kickers so
that, all attempts missed.
The champions had a real chance
to score only once and that came
early In the third period when
Harry Thomas recovered a Wis
consin fumble on the Badgers' 16
yard mark. But at that stage the
Chicago attack went wrong and
the Maroons lost the ball on downs.
Vandy Defeats
Minnesota By
16 to 0 Score
NEW STORES MAKE
RAPID STRIDES UNDER
ABLE MANAGEMENT
OP SOL COHEN
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. North
bowed to aouth Saturday when
Minnesota, conqueror of Illinois,
wss defeated by a scrappy eleven
from Vanderbilt, 16 to 0, In the new
memorial stadium here.
Displaying a varied attack that
Included marked success with the
forward puss, the men from Nash
ville, Tenn., fought their way to
two touchdowns, and a field groat
from Wakefield’s toe.
Minnesota's line, which played a
big part In toppling Illinois from
a big ten championship seat, stop
ped many Vanderbilt rushes, but
on the offensive, the Gopher for
wards could not clear the way for
their backfleld plungers.
In the matter of first downs
from scrimmage Minnesota mndo
si* and Vanderhtlt seven. Three of
Minnesota's were onrushes and
three on forward passes, while
Vanderbilt got five via the air
route Minnesota got two first
downs on penaltiea and Vander
bilt one.
On rushes, the Gophers out dis
tanced the Southerners with a total
of 162 yards In 6! downs, while
Vanderbilt made sixty yards. The
Gophora were thrown for losses
totalling *6 yards and Vanderbilt
lost S 2 yards the same way.
Each team tried fourteen for
ward passes, Vanderbilt complet
ing seven for 84 yards gained and
Minnesota completing three for 75
yards. Three Minnesota and two
Vanderbilt passes were Intercepted.
Vanderbilt's first touch down
enme In the first period, when a
forward puss McKibbon to Reese
and off tackle plunges by Reese,
Ryan and Cargyle put the hall on
the one yard line, after three suc
cessive first downs and Rvan went
through center for the six point
counter. Wakefield to kick goal.
After being held wtlhout a first
down In the second period. Van
derbilt camo hack In the third and
after two successful forward
passes had put the ball on ths
Gophers' 15 yard line, Wnkefteld
hootfd a field ponl.
In the same period Just after a
18-yard gain on a forward pasa.
McKibbon ahot another pass to
Reese, who raced over for a touch
down. Wakefield kicked goal for
the final point of the game.
The llne-un and summary-
Vanderbilt (16) Minnesota (0)
Position
McKibbon Wheeler
Left Knd
Rlv *« Gross
Left Tackle
Lawrence Matthews
Left Guard
Cooper
Center
( ' oR * Abramson
" klker Cox (c)
Right Tackle.
Wakefield (c) j u *t
Right End
Cargyle Graham
Quarterback
Hendrix Schulte
Right Halfback
Reeae ~,, Ascher
Left Halfback
R>'*n Lldherg
Fullback
Score by periods:
Vanderbilt 6 e 10 o—l 6
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0
Vanderbilt scoring— Touchdown.
Ryan, Reeae; field goal, Wakefield;
point* from try after touchdown.
Wakefield.
Referee. Nlcbnls. Oberlln; um
pire. Gardner. Cornell; Held Judge.
Camithera. Illinois: head linesman.
McCord. Illinois. Time of periods.
15 minutes.
RADIO INTERVIEWS
Fans have the opportunity of lis
tening to Interview* as they are
conducted face to face . through
broadcasting station WGBS. New
York. Tsrete Rose Nagel conducts
these Interviews Among those In
terviewed are writer* actor* and
composers of fame
Speaking of Puppies —
Freshman Gary of Minnesota Owns Biggest Pair of
Spaniels in College Football World
'* if * "ft 1 ~ ;
Well, here's a new football distinction. Freshman Gary, of Minne
sota, claims to have the biggest pair of dogs, which Is campus Latin for
feet. In the entire football world. G ary wears a size 14, E width. When
Gary picks his Immense bow-wow s up and lays them desvn the result
ant clatter Is strongly reminiscent of fire horses responding to a throe
alarm blaze.
ONE BET, 900 PHONES
There Is one receiving set at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, for disabled vet
erans. nt Washington. To this are
plugged 900 headphones, distribut
ed In all the wards, so that all pa
tients may listen In at the same
time.
BE SURE THAT SANTA BRINGS A
OR
FOR XMAS
HOW HAPPY THEY WILL BE
COULD YOU, PARENTS, REFUSE YOURSELF THAT GREAT
JOY XMAS MORN?
CASH OR EASY TERMS
1 ROLLFAST VELOCIPEDES
R. L. SUMERAU & SON
1248 BROAD STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PHONE 238«.
CHECK ON LONGITUDES
Notice of variations in longitudes
of the globe has caused world
scientists to find some way of
checking up on the earth's surface.
Radio is being called upon to help
in this extremely delicate study.
Crowd of 74,000
Sees Elis Take
‘Big Three’ Title
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—A blue
tidal wave, gathering fury at it
rolled on, turned through the Yale
xftsmoon, submerg
ed the gallant Crimaon defenders
and swept on to smashing victory.
Out of the morasees of the Eli
gridiron, churned into a sea of
muck and mira by a torrential
downpour throughout the game that
beat down upon a vast but bedrag
gled crowd of 74,000 banked upon
the ateps of the bowl, Yale's mighty
football machine rose to new
heights of glory by conquering Har
*.? ®> and capturing the
big three crown for the second
successive year.
YALE OUTPLAYED
IN FIRST HALF.
Beaten back, outplayed and held
scoreless In the first half of this
mud battle In which Harvard show
ed surprising strength and scored
twice on field goals through the
brilliant kicking of Erwin Gehrke,
halfback, who was the Crimson's
outstanding hero, Yale rallied in
the second half and slid, half
smashed Its way to triumph in one
of the greatest ebhibitlons of driv
ing power under seemingly Insur
mountable odds ever witnessed.
Undaunted by conditions even
worse than those existing a year
ago in the memorable fray In the
mire of Harvard's gridiron, Yale
came from behind to score two
touchdowns in the third period,
both of which were aided by Har
vard fumbles and to add a third
scoro In the final quarter on a 75-
yard marijh through the bogs and
lagoons that dotted the field.
POND AND KLINE
ARE SPEARHEADS.
Through th last half, Harvard
was helpless, beaten back-, but
fighting stubbornly. . while Yale,
alert and Irresponsible, drove on
with a relentless series of on
slaughts In which "Ducky” Pond, a
hero of Yale's triumph at Cam
bridge a year ago, and Billy Kline,
his running mate, always were the
spearheads.
Together this pair of slippery,
eel-llke runners bore the brunt of
the Blue charge, Pond carrying the
pigskin over for the touchdown
that tied the score, while Kline
took over the other two, all three
coming on short line thrusts after
Yale had steadily pounded her way
lntb Crimson territory.
HARVARD MAKES
STUBBORN FIGHT.
Thus Yale's superior, more re
sourceful, attack turned a tide that
at the outset took on a Crimson hue
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
and seemed likely to sweep on to
complete the upsets that marked
both previous "big three" games
this year. Harvard went Into the
fray with a forlorn hope, put up a
stubborn battle, but last;; because
she did not have the sustaining
power to hold the advantage which
smart generalship and Gehrke's
talented toe gave the Crimson
the early part of the game.
It was a crushing setback for
Harvard, despite her gallant fight,
for the Crimson closed one of its
most disappointing seasons by los
ing to both her ancient foes the Ti
ger and Bulldog, for the first time
in 35 years, alter also dropping her
other two major games, to Dart
mouth and Brown. On the other
hand, It was a great victory for
Yale, which not only landed her
second straight “big three" title,
but closed a second straight season
without defeating the Blue's claim
for eastern football honors.
Tie game with Dartmouth and
another strong title contender and
the Army were the only interrup
tions In the triumphant march for
ward.
The line-up and summary:
Yale (19.) Position. Harvard 16.)
Binhain Dean
Left End.
Joss Coady
Lft Tackle.
Sturhahn Dunbar
Lft Guard.
Lovejoy (c.) Greenough (c.)
Centre.
Root Theopold
Right Guard.
Butterworth Lindner
Right Tackle.
Luman Beals
Right End.
Bench Stafford
Quarterback.
Pond Gehrke
Left Halfback.
Allen Miller
Right Halfback.
Allen Maher
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Yale ® 0 13 6-—l9
Harvard 6 0 0 0— 6
Yale scoring: Touchdowns. Pond,
Kline (sub. for Allen). 2. Point af
ter touchdown, Scott (sub. for Cot
tle).
Harvard scoring: Field goal.
Gehrke; goal from placement,
Gehrke.
Officials: Referee. E. J. Quigley,
St. Mary’s; umpire. T. J. Thorpe,
Columbia: linesman, F. W. Mur
phy, Brown: field judge, E. J.
O’Brien. Tufts. Time of periods, 15
minutes.
■ 1 -
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shoo.
