THE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922
SECTION 13
THE VALUE OF FISH AND GAME
Game Worth More Than $5,000,000 Killwt Yearly lu lYnnsylvania, and a
Number of States Are Advertising Their Fbdiius and Hunting.
THIS AND THAT IN SPORTDOM
BY GROVE
BY RAY P. nOLLAXD
Editor American Game Bulletin.
The country is rapidly awakening
to the enormous value of our fish
and gams which in many Instances
In the pant have been ruthlessly
squandered and wasted. Minnesota
was one of the pioneers In advertis
ing her 10.008 lakes because, the bus
iness tnen of that state realised that
by so doing they interested . the
sportsmen and brought them into
1 the state where everyone, including
' farmer, merchant." hotel-keeper and
f transportation companies, profited
from the money spent Dy tnese men
seeking sport with rod and gua.
'i . Today Maine and California,
' "Washington and Rlorlda, and many
! ' of the states, between are spending
thousands of dollars with a view of
' ' interesting the sportsmen from th
er states in their fish and game. Be
me low is printed an excerpt from a
speech made by Tom Wallace, asso
) date editor of The Louisville Cou
' rier-Journal before the Klwanls club
at Pineville, which ably drives home
the point that fish and, game have
an enormous cash value.
Pennsylvania is killing $5,000,000
worth of game annually and the ex
pansion of her conservation project
is a certainty. The breeding stock
- in Pennsylvania is worth 1141.000,-
' 000 and its increase is a certainty.
"Kentucky produces about 10,000,
000 bushels of wheat annually at $1
a bushel and all of us have seen it
sell for much less that means $10.
000,000 gross to the farmer. It does
not mean anything like $5,000,000
net. So the game kill in Pennsyl
vania is worth more than the profit
on wheat in Kentucky, by far. It
soon may be worth more than the
gross receipts for wheat in Ken
tucky. And the game crop grows
Itself. The harvest la not labor, but
sport.
"Kentucky grows S.000,000 bush
klll 'in Pennsylvania amounts to
els of potatoes annually. The game
about as much as the total gross for
potatoes in Kentucky.
"Kentucky produces about 1,000.
000 pounds of wool and about 7,000,
00 bushels of oats annually. Add
the value of these crops and com
pare the total with the value of the
game killed under license in Penn
sylvania. "Kentucky Is a famous live-stock
state. The total value of animals
on all Kentucky farms, according to
the Encyclopedia Americana, is
$1755.198,000. The total value of the
'gam In forest and fle'd and gamw
sanctuary and public shooting
ground the breeding stock ni
Pennsylvania is $141,000,000 and
may soon pass the value of the live
stock In Kentucky. - ,
Conservation Does Pay.. '
'"Deposits In banks In Kentucky,
. exclusive of national banks, reach a
grand total of $111,000,000, some
what less than the value of the
breeding stock which conservation
of game has produced in Pennsyl
vania. Including national banks, toe
deposits in Kentucky reach $226.
000,000. Will not the time Come
when Pennsylvania game will be
worm that much?
"Nearly all of us have to pay
r xaxea. mow it nuns! The total rev
enues of Kentucky amount to $10.
000.000. The gam, kill lunder li
cense In Pennsylvania amounts to
half as much as the total revenues of
Kentucky. It la mw pleasing to
kill a fat deer than to pat a large
tag bill. To be half killed by a bear
does not hurt much worse than com
ing across to the tax collector and
getting your receipts.
. ,?The value of all school buildings
and grounds In Kentucky is $14,000,
000, or less than one-tenth of the
value of game In Pennsylvania. It
coats Kentucky $8,00,000 a year to
educate her school children. The
game and furs taken in a eyar in
Pennsylvania amount to I8.nno.000.
?Does conservation pay? Thnik it
over. Put It In your pipes and
moke It But wait a bit. I have
not mentioned the other half of con-
servatlon, fish.
"In Kansas the fish propagators
made a pond covering one acre of
J ground and within four years pro-
. duced upon It $2,000 worth of fish.
Kentucky has nearly 1,800 ml'es of
navigable streams, a greater mileage
than any state in the union. In ad
dition to streams navigable to
steamers and catfish of the largest
. else (one weighing 400 pound was
caught recently In the MlsissipDi)
this Incomparably blessed state has
more than 12.000 miles of streams
large enough to accommodate fish
aslarge as you could land with pole
and line.
"Fish propagation is even easier
than game propagation where the
laws protecting flgh are obeyed. The
amount of food which could be
taken from 12,000 mile of wimp
Ung streams In Kentucky, If every
one obeyed the law and If every leg
islature were sympathetic with the
fish and game commission, Is incon
ceivable. Kentucky's fishing streams,
if straightened out and placed end
to end, would reach more than half
way around the world, and every
mile of every stream could be made
a fisherman's delight.
"All that is needed to make Ken
tucky a great fishing and hunting
state is a right attitude on the patt
of the public toward the efforts of
the fish and game commission; a
right understanding of the possi'oi'
lties of conservation and propagation
and of the objects of protective
!'""(' .
CAROLINA WALLOPS THE
MARYLAND OUTFIT WHEN
- CLOSE CAME WAS DOPE
(routined tram rage Pm.
performed was particularly encour
aging to the crowd. They ,as well as
the first string men, were able to
keep Maryland on the derensive.
Randolph, who had not played since
the Tale game, showed quality of the
highest order. Bonner, an unknown
quantity, to most of the onlookers,
made some big gains. Once the ball
was knocked from his hands and
bounded forward five yard. He
went after it and captured it end
when he was downed had 25 yards
to hig credit. Blount, of Carolina.
made two tries for field goals, but
both failed.
The line-up and summary:
Maryland:
Toung .
Nosblt ..
Moore . .
Bailey ..
Houfh ..
Burger .
Branner
Groves . ,
Position:
"Left End.'
Left Tackel.
Left Guard.
Center.
Right Guard.
Right Tackel.
Carolina:
R. Morris
. Matthews
. Pritchard
... Blount
Poindexter
Mclver
Right End.
Quarter.
. .... Cochran
McDonald
Pugh F. Morris
Left Half.
Semler Johnston
Right Half.
McQuade McGee
Fullback.
Summary: Touchdowns, F. Morris,
R. Morris, Johnston, McUee. Goals,
after touchdown, Blount $). Goal
from field, McQuade. Officials, ref
eree, Magoffin, Michigan. Umpire,
Guyon, Carlisle. Linesman, Rowe,
Gettysburg. Substitutions: by Caro
lina, Sparrow for Johnston, Ran'
dolph for Morris, Johnston for Spar
row, 'Morris for Randolph,. Tenney
for Johnston, Sparrow for . Morris,
Randolph for McGee, Bonner for
Tenney, Lineberger for R.. Morris,
hedbee for McDonald, Blanton for
ataitnews, Jtseu tor rrucnara, enep'
ard for Cochran, George for Poln'
dexter. Hogan for Blount, Farrell
for George, Fordham for Mclver.
By Maryland: Brewer for Moore,
Promley for Nesblt, Pollock for
Young, Bosley for Pugh, E. Smith
for McQuade.
(j
vVK. SOW.IfeCTPS'
vD WTSTP WB3
See Advertisement on Page Three
The New World Begun
A Little "Dope"
on Tomatoes
. ; ko's
Tomatoes, as food, furnish three
Indispensable acids, MALIC,
CITRIC and PH08PHORIC all
of which have been prescribed by
physicians for centuries.
PLACtTO EAT
Congressman A. L Bulwinkle
Among Speakers Who Will
Address Mass Meetings.
The complete list of members of
thu women's democratic executive
committee of the county, and the
program for the final week of the
democratic campaign, were announc
ed by Hamilton C. Jones, chairman
of the democratic executive com
mittee. The complete list of women on the
executive committee Includes: Mrs.
J. Laurence Jones, chairman, Mrs.
E. C. Register, Mrs. P. H. Me
Mahon, Mrs. W. T. Shore, Mrs.
Gordon Finger, Mrs. C. W. Tlllett,
Jr.. of Charlotte; Mr. . ."William
Blythe, Huntersvllle; Mrs. Reece
Berry hill. Berry hill, and Mr. John
R. Renfrow, Matthews. Some wo
man from Long Creek township will
be named on the committee later.
The campaign will be featured by
meetings at various of the communi
ty centers on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday nights. The chief fea
ture of the week's campaign will be
the engagements of Congressman A.
L. Bulwinkle, who will be heard at
the courthouse Friday night, at 8
o'clock, as well as at a number of
other places in the county.
Chairman Jones In giving out the
program, stated thut the meetings
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock,
would be held at Dixie, Berryhill
township; Cochran academy. Morn
ing Htnr township and Pineville, at
which meeting an address would be
delivered by Congressman Bulwin
kle. The congressional speaker will
be heard Thursday afternoon, at 5:30
o'clock at North Charlotte, and at
7: SO ho will speak at Belmont.
Other meetings Thursday at the last
numed hour Includes those at Mint
Iiiii. Clear Creek township; Mat
thews Morning Star township and
Chadwiek-Hoskins.
s
MICHIGAN LOOKS GOOD.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 28.
Beating down the stubborn defense
of Hob Zuppke's men, Michigan won
its second western conference foot
ball game of the season here today,
downing Illinois 24 to 0.
Although balked at many stages In
the game, by the Illlinols line, Y out's
machine took advantage of every op
portunity, carrying the ball Into Illi
nois territory repeatedly during the
second and third periods.
The visitors threatened the Mich-
i igan goal line but once.
&AMILTON AXD NOT BECK.
NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct. 28.
"Jimmy" Hamilton, . manager
of the pennant winning Charles
ton club of the South Atlantic
league, has been signed to man
age the Nashville club of the
Southern association next' year,
according to the announcement
of President J. G. Sloan, of the
local club, tonight. Hamilton
is under contract for one year
-and replaces "Larry" Doyle as
manager.
Air ID YALE
PLAYED TO TIE
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Oct. IS.
Forward passing as a means, to
touchdowns by each side gave a
touch of the spectacular to the
Yale-Army 7 to 7 gaiie in the Bowl
this afternoon, and brought to Its
feet the crowd of 76.000 spectators.
It .was these forward passes exe
cuted after a slow first halt which
put life into a seemingly listless
game. After a kicking duel, both
teams opened up and put across
touchdowns. Although Tale made
seven first downs , to Army's five,
Wood by his marvelous punting and
receiving; of forward passes saved
his team from defeat.
Neither team scored In the first
halt but the Ells came back strong
in the third quarter when Captain
Jordan and Wlddy Neale took the
ball down for consistent gains from
Tale's 40-yard line to Army's 34-yard
line.. Here Tale completed one of
its three successful passes, the long
est of the game, Neale passing to
Mallory, substitute for Scott who
raced to the four yard line before
being stopped. Neale took the ball
ever on a spread-oft tackle play.
Early tn the last period on an ex
change of punts. Wood, of the Army
again with the aid of the north wind
on his back advanced the ball Into
Tale territory on the 45-yard line.
Then the Army opened up with a
series of four forwards, two of which
were incomplete. - A pass, Smythe
to Wood, was good for 20 yards,
two line plays gained five yards and
then Wood saved his team by com
pleting another pass off the same
formation, going 17 yards to the
three yard line before being downed.
On two. line plays Wood finally
plunged over for the touchdown
which gave his team the much de
served tie.
The line-up and summary: .
Yale (7) Position ... Army (7)
Eddie .. Myers
Left End
Joss Mullla-an
Left Tackle
Crulkshank ........ Breldster (C.)
"Left Guard
Lovejdy . ' Garbisch
'Center .
Cross FenwicV
Right Guard
Miller Goodman
. Right Tackle
Hullman ... . . : Witt
Right End
weidieiger Smythe
Uuarterback
Neal .....'. Timber-lake
Left Back
Jordan (C) .... La-renc.
Right Halfback
Scott
Fullback
Score by periods:
Tale o 0
Army o 0
Yale scoring: Touchdown
roint rrom try after touchdown
Neale. Army scorlna-: TnuetMnwn
wooa. point from trv after tnuh.
down Smythe. Referee Crowler
uunuuln. umpire rainier, Colby.
Field Judge Tyler, Princeton. Head
linesman wattleys. Syracuse. Time
oi periods 15 m'nutes each.
FRANK ROBERTS DIES
AT AGE OF 74 YEARS
Wood
07
11
eale,
Frank Roberts died Saturday af
lernoon at nis residence. 1 Grove
street, at the ge of 4 years. He had
been In declining health for eeverai
monins. i -
im. - ' t . ... -
mnerui service - will be con-
aucted at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the West Avenue Presbyterian
church by Rev. C. C. Anderson. Bur-
tai win be at Elmwood cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be J. Xi.
Ramsey, H. C. Henderson. George
F. Dunn, D. H. Johnston, IL R. In
gram and A. B. Blackwelder. Hon
orary pallbearers will Include elders
and deacons of West Avenue Presby
terian cnurcn.
for ten years nr. Roberts was
chief clerk of the dining car de
part m en t of the Southern railroad
He was born in Plymouth, England
but had lived In this country 33
years. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alice Briee Roberts; three
daughters, MissesEdith,. Maude and
Elisabeth Roberts; and a son, Os
car Roberta all of Charlotte. He
was an elder In the West Avenue
Presbyterian church.
McGARRITY SECRETARY
BOARD PUBLIC WELFARE
FILLING STATION where fillers
MEAN DOLLARS
In other words, when you fill up
your car here with our guaranteed
gasoline, oils, greases, etc., you are
getting the most for the leastyou
are saving money and adding to
the life and running efficiency of
your car or truck. You can prove
this, too.
M. & P. SERVICE
STATION
plHP1?! I 414 8. TryoB. . Phone 75t
COLUMBIA. 8. C, Oct 2$. Gov.
Harvey this afternoon announced
the appointment of W. J. McGarrity,
of Aiken, as secretary of the state
board of public welfare, succeeding
Rev. O. Croft Williams, who recently
resirned to assume an adjunct pro
fessorship In the University of South
Carolina and the rectorship or an
EdIscodsI church here. Mr. McGar
ritq has been principal Of the Aiken
institute, or Amen.
SIX WEEKS CAMPAIGN IN
SCHOOL FORESTRY WORK
COLUMBIA, S. C, Oct f 8. Gov
ernor Harvey announced trrts after
noon that Mrs. Dalaey Smith Edger-
ton, of Washington, has been as
signed to six weeks campaign among
schools of this state In the interest
of forestry conservation. .
Mrs. Edgerton taught at Charles
ton 10. years ago. Her work in this
state will be under ausplcot of rt
cently organized forestry association.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
U. of N. C. 27; Maryland 3.
Trinity college 12; Davidson P.
Presbyterian (Allege of 8. C. 9;
Citadel 0.
V. M. L 14; N. C. State .
Furman 0; Richmond 13.
Mercer 0; Vanderbile 25. ,
Quantico Marines 9' Georgetown
Carnegie Tech' 28; Grove City 0.
Williams 13; Columbia 10.
Dickinson 48; Urainus 0.
Rensselaer 17; Rochester 7.
8t Johns 20; ML St. Marys .
Buffalo 0; Clarkson 18.
Mass! Agriculture college 12; New
Hampshire State 10.
Baylor 40; Mississippi 7,
Springfield ; Detroit 0.
Bates 7; Bowdoin 3.
St Ignatius 7; St. Bonaventure 0.
Maine 14; Colby 0.
Hol Cross ; Vermont . , ..
Colgate 87; Susquehanna (.
Hamilton 0: Alfred 0.
Trinity 7, Union 3.
Middlebury 41;, Norwich 0.
Union 13; Akron 7.
Wooster 39; Western Reserve 6.
Wabash 7; Butler t.
Missouri 9; St. Louis 0.
Minnesota ; "hio State 0.
Quantico Marines 7; Georgetown C.
University of Pittsburgh 7; Buck-
nell 0. ,
Michigan 24; Illinois 0
Brown 16; Boston university (.
Sewanee 0; Kentucky 7
Tulane 2; Miss, A. 0.
Princeton 21; Chicago 18. .
Florida 67; Howard 0:
Wea'.eyaji 13;,Tufts 4.
Birmingham Southern college 21;
Milteaps college 0.
Auourn v; v;amp eenning w.
St Xavlers 25: Maryville (Tenn
essee college) 0.
Southern Methodist university 42;
Oklahoma Aggies I.
Notre Dame 13; Georgia Tech 3.
Mercer 0; VanderbiTt 25.
West Virginia university 28; Rut
gers 0.
Oberlln 7: Amherst 0.
Army 7; Yale 7.
Cincinnati Case 0.
Harvard 12; Dartmouth 3.
University of .Virginia . 1; Hop-
Wn0. - . ...
Penn 13.; Navy 7. ...
Penp Stale 0; Syracuse 0. '
LaFayette 12: Boston college 4. .
Rice (; Southweatern 4.
Kansas University 7; Kansas Ag
gies 7.
Xavlers 25: Maryville Tenn. col
lege 0,
Kenyon 12: Muskegum 8.
Ohio Weslevan 27: Wittenburg 8.
Nebraska 39: Oklahoma 7.
Indiana 14: Michigan Aggies 4.
Hanover 19: Earlham 6.
Texas 19: Alabama 10.
Lehigh 26: Mnhlenburg IS.
Lebanon 8?; Wash'neton college 6.
Gettysburg !$: vn Nova 7.
Swsthmore 20: Stevens o '
Alleghany J8: Wsyneb,urg' 7,
Franklin and Marshall 41; Haver-
ford 0. . f
New York University 23; Rhode
Ts'snd Ptate 7. '
Fo'rfham it: WesnInter t
Vlrrfnla Polv 73-.rtholu ITnlv.
Kineton highs 0; Wilmington highs
39.
Durham highs 4; Lexington highs
MlllUren rnlloee 12: Athens .
Fayette vllle highs 0: Duval highs
VIRGINIA WON
FROM HOPKINS
BALTIMORE. Oct. 28. Outplay
ing Johns Hopkins in all angles of
the game. University of ..Virginia
won today's game at Homewood
field before a disappointed crowd.
19 to 0.. After the first period
when neither team scored, there
was no doubt as to the final re
sult. In the second quarter. Virginia
rolled up 13 points on touchdowns
by Wilson and Arnold. A Une
plunge brought the Initial score and
a forward tas the second touch
down, and Fenwlck kicked on of the
tw ogoils after the touchdowns.
The final Virginia touchdown
was made In the last quarter by
Wilson. .
The line-ups and summary fol
lows: Virginia (19) Johns Ilopklns (0)
Left End
Davis , Gllllecle
Left Tackle
Blackford . . Maglll
Iieft Guard
Hall (Capt.) Slewik
Center
Cromwell
Right Guard
. . Wolbert
Right Tackle
.. .. .. Landy (Capt.)
Right End
Lewis . .
Ralney -.
Fenwlck .
Campbell
McCoy' .' .
Arnold
Maphls
Wilson
Quarterback
Left' Halfback '
Right "Haifback'
Fullback
. Schact
. Bonner
. Taylor
Turnbill
. Wilson
4- C. M. V. A. 7.
Freshmen 29:
19.
Ahevl'le nlrh
North rs'ollna
Bingham MP'tarv
Arkansas 40; Louisiana t.
Chattanooga 40: Trsylv!inla 8
Texas 19: Alnbm i.
STEAMSHIP BOOKING
AGENCY IN THE STATE
WILMINGTON. Oct. 28. The only
general steamship booking agency in
the Carol inns hie been opened in
Wilmington by the -Roys Steamship
& Touring agency.' Forty-odd steam
ship line sare rene?ented.
THE WEATHER.
GOLF
Score by periods:
Virginia 13 0 6 19.
J. Hopkins 0 0 0 0 0.
Substitutes: Foster for McCoy,
Wain for Arnofd. C. Wl'son for
Rich. Oppleman for M. Wilson.
Brown for Campbell. Winston for
Kenvlrk. Dietrlck for Davis, Llttla
for Wa!p.
Touchdowns: WlUon' 2: Rrnold.
Trv for nolntr Fenwlck fhy dron-
kickV.- '- Referee: ShaW, Dartmouth.
Umpire: O'Brien, Temple university.
Tlm Of quarter n minutes,
a .
iOlPil DEFEATED
OF
' PHILADELPHIA. Oct, ti Out
played and out-manouvired by the
midshipmen from Annapolis today,
In the first halt ot tne game, me uni
versity or Pennsylvania football team
pulled-Itself together , In the third
perod. tied the score anil won fiom
the Xavy in the final quart.).-. 13 to 7
Nearly 60,000 persons saw the oat-tl.T-MV
Incidentally witesse! the
fcniia) dedication of the new stadium
whl- l Will seat 51.000 pesor-s.
C-ptain 'Pos" Miller, halfback of
the Pennsylvania eleven, while show
ing to little advantage with its oth
er members In the first ha:f. had a re
awakening in the third quar'er and
largely through his efforts Penney-,
van; acored the tlelng touchdown
and in the next period put across the
score that won the gamo.
The great Barchet of the , Xavy
team, who was not permitted to start
at the opening of the contest." was
'hrown into the gamo in the fourth
l iriod to turn the tld. His presence
seemed to Inspire the midshipmen for
they opened up on thl fighting Quak
ers and for a time looked threaten
ing. The ball was carried rlotely to
t-ie Pennsylvania line, but a grounded
forward Ta on the last down spoil
ed the chance at least to tie the
score.
The llne-un and summary:
The following matches for the
Charlotte Country -club champion
ship were played off this week:
(lans "A," tTtampionahip night
Heath beat M or son. .
Lax ton beat McCullough. "
Scott beat Porter.
Tlllett beat Sweeney. '
Peters beat Speake.
Dlggle beat France.
Brerii beat .Hook. '
Heyward beat Draper.
Matches for this week will be as
follows: " .
Dlggle play Peters.
Tlllett plays Bcott.
Laxton plays Heath.
Brem plays Heyward.'
C'laM -A," Second Flight
Dowd beat Montgomery.
Oldham beat Moore.
NUbet beat Griffith.
Goods beat Taliaferro.
Pharr beat Brockenbrough.
Howell beat Whltted.
Thomas beat Richardson.
Matches for this week willbe as
follows:
Dowd plays Oldham.
Nlsbet ' plays Goode.
Pharr plays Howell.
Thomas plays Huske.
Class "A." Third Might
Parker beat Seay.
Gover drew bye.
Chatham drew bye.
Van Landlngham drew bye.
Matches for this week will be as
follows: -
Parker playgVan Landlngham.
Cover jlya Chatham.
. Class B." First Might
Calder beat Hackney.
Galloway beat Yorke. i
Wade drew bye.
Sampson drew bye.
Carson drew bye.
Green drew bye.
Dwelle drew bye.
Shannonhouse drew bye.
Matches for this week will be as
follows:
Calder plays Wade
Sampson plays Carson.
Callaway plays Green.
Dwelle playa Shannonhouse.
Class "tV First Flight.
Tlllett beat MoRas.
. Jones drew bye,
Ennlklng by default -.
Matches for this week .will be
follows; . .
Tlllett plays Bernhardt
Ennlklng plays Jones.
Matches must be played on or be
fore November 4
PRINCETON WINS AGAIN
. BECAUSE SHE CAN KICK
(CeattMMd frwa I'm Om.)
game was over, Princeton 21; Chi
cago 1?8. - -- .
Chicago l) Prlnoeton (91)
Lamp Gray
Left End.
Fletcher Treat
Left Tackle.
Pondellk Dickinson
Left Guard.
King Alford
Center,
Lewi . ... , f nlvery
Right Guard.
Oowdr, Baker
, Right. Tackle..,
Dickson ..,.. . TttieMa
. , Right End. ..
Strohtheter ............... Gorman
Quarterback.
Pyott Caldwell
Left Halfback.
H. Thomas Cram
Right Halfback.
J. Thomaa Cleave
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Chicago I 018
Princeton .. .. .. 0 7 1421
Chicago scoring: . Touchdowns: J.
Thomas (3). Princeton scoring:
touchdowns: Crum (2), Gray. Point
for try after touchdown: Smith (sub
for Tllleson), Beam (sub for Crum).
Referee, Sch warts (Brown); umpire.
Colonel Harkett (West Point); head
linesman, Eldridge (Michigan); field
Judge. Banks rt (Dartmouth). Time
of periods, IS minutes each.
TBI DEFEATED
BY H DAI
ATLANTA. Oct
28. Notre
Dame's football warrior for the (
first time today Invaded tne soutn
land and with an aerial attack too
perfect for Georala Tech's yellow
Jackets to solve won 13 to 9 before
a crowd of fans estimated at 18.000.
Tech fought hard to stave off de
feat rlDUlnx through their oppo
nents' tine many times during the
first half only to. fumble when with.
In striking distance of a touchdown.
The Tornado's field goal came In tb
second quarter after Brewster, Hunt
and MCDonough had rushed the ball
to Notre Dame' 30 yard Una, Brew
ster dropped back five yards and
drop kicked the goal.
Notre Dame's second string back
field bad been In action up until this
time, but after - thU play Castner
went In at full; Miller and Crawley
at halves and Stuhldreher at quar
ter. - Captain Carberry, ot the lnr
diana eleven was Injured In th ilrsr
quarter and was forced to retire tor
the remainder of the game. Captain
Barron, of Tech wit badly hurt
when tackled around the neck a few
minute later, but he remained in
the battle. . - . .
Bsrron 'and .McWhorter- starred
for Tech, the latter kicking a field
goal from the 81 yard line.; Castner'
punting wa also a feature.. Fum
ble by Barron Wtr costly for Tech.
Natre Damn , Oergia Tech.
Carberry.. .... .,.. J. Stalon
Urr
COttOB, see '.
Left tackle.
Brown .. .. .. .. .. .'. MeConnell
. . -'.Left guard. , , u .
WaJh rt '.j k ,' . . Frye
, Center. ;
Degree . , Davta
Right guard. . .
Oberst . .. Lyman
. .. . Right tackle.
Vrgara .... .. ..A. Itaton
Right n4.
Thomas . . . . i. . . . . . McDonoagh
quarterback.
Layden .. Barren
Lwft halfback.
Con nU Brewster
Right halfback.
Gearney .... . . ...... ..' Hunt
- rollback. .
Notre. Dam .. 4 T I Ml
Georgia Tech ..... 4 9 ' 0 0 3
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns,
Castner sub for Cearaey; Stuhldre
her sub for Thomas. Points from
try after touchdown Castner.
Tech scoring: Field goal Brewster.
Referee: Birch, Umpire Williams.
Head Linesman Strait Tim of pe
riod 14 minutes.
Sheiks in Arabia now
watches with radium dial.
wrist
The manufacture of airplanes is
being attempted In Australia.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. North
Carolina: Fair Sunday and Monday;
little change In temperature.
South Carolina Fair. Sunday and
Monday; little change In temperature.
Weather ftwss Office.
Chariott. Oet. .
Sanrtae .4t
Sunset .. ., .. .. .. t:ii
Moonria. . m. ... l it
HaMMt, am. .. 1:M
Moon pbaae: rail en Nov. 4.
YESTEBDAT'g TKNPESATl'BC
DfT Balk.
8 a. m. .. .. ;. .. .. .. it
1 a. m. .. Ci
MOOH V . 41
.!. .. .. J. :t .. t;
4 p. SO. .. '. .. ... .. 71
I p. m. .. .. ,. .. .. II
. Wat Balk.
Ua ..... .. ,, .. ..
Noon ,. ,. ., .. .. .. j
I a. m II
Mis Mat
Maaa .....
Normal .. .. . " ..
Mesa aama data last year .... ., .,
Bxcaaa lor month .. ..
Exeoaa for rear
Hisboat of roconl for October, la
Lowest of record for Orlobor. In If 1
7i
4(
til
I
II
PKCIPrTATIOJ.
Total for 14 boat an4ln I p. m- . . . . Jt
Total for meat bto .... .. .. I II
Normal for October 1.11
rxaaoa -for yaar ..... 4.11
Oroatoat of record far Oetobor. IMI 1 11
!at of ri-ri for Vt la i;a t )
t a- as. .. . ..
Nooa ' , .. .. 1
I a. m .: ".. .. 17
HAauxtcTcav.
1 a
I P
..MM
a a UXIXJRKN. Mataaralosiat.'
, . ' Parr
. Bolle
Carney
, Inis
Wa'.ker
. Taylor
Pennsylvania (73)
Position:
Falrchild
Left, End.
Suntherland
Left Tackle.
Kelly
Left Uoard
Deem Matthew
Center,
Hapworth
Right Guarl.
Graf
Right Tackel.
Ertresvaag
Right End.
Thurman
Miller ...
McOraw
Hammer
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania 0 ' C 'T " 13
Navy 7 0 0 6 1
Pennsylvania scoring touchdowns
Miller 2; points after touchdown;
Ilamer (placement goal). Navy
scoring; touchdown. Com-ov, Point
after touchdown. Conroy.-(placemefll:
goal
Referee, J. J. .Cosgrovn, Cornelt.
Umpire. Carl Ree, Springfneld. Head
liiiesnun. C. t. Kckles. W isli'.nr.on
It Jefferson. Field judge, W R. Oke-
eon. Lehigh. Time of periods, 15 min
utes each. .
Quarterback.'
LelV Halfback! "
Right Halfback.
Conroy
McOce
, Cullen
NorrU
1PSCT THE DOPE.
NORTHROP FIELD. Minneapolis.
Minn., Oct 28 Minnesota. . upset
dope on Northrop field here today
by defeating Ohio State 8 to 0. The
Minnesota team opened a vicious at
tack on Ohio's line In. the first pe
riod and pushed over a touchdown
after a march of 70 yards up the
field-
Sportster
Hals
Beware of imita
tions. There is only
one Sportter Hat and
we have it. .
We have just re
ceived the new Win
ter Sportster.
are
They
rough finish.
of
a
" Just think a new
Winter Hat
Overhaul r!& n
Your Car
Don't wait until the real cold weather sets in before
you have the car gone over and put in shape for .toe'
winter. ' " -v
There is probably carbon in the cylinders, a bearing
loose, and other adjustments to be made to get the sat
isfaction of driving that you should.
We are in position to render you this service-rour or
ganization and facilities are complete and competent
besides we guarantee the work we do to be thoroughly
satisfactory in every detail. : , , " V
Drive Your Car Around Today and let us inspect it
Regent
bar
age
203 S. Church. Phone 331
Used Truck
Sale
We offer special
prices and terms
for immediate sale
"omebuilt Trucfis
REPUBLIC TRUCK
SALES CORPORATION
Church and Third
4
i