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HARVARD WINS STIFF ! CAROLINA UNABLE TO
E AT IKE FOREST
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SCORE 012 GEORGETOWN
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GAME FROM VIRGINIA
Southerners Less Formidable
Than Was Expected.
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11
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1st
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HARD FOUGHT BUTTLE
A. & M. College Eleven Wins
by Seven to Nothing.
Cob tent Witnessed by Largest Crowd
Ever -Seen on Walte Forest
Grounds W. F. C. "Defeated
But Not Outplayed."
VIrginans Twice Had Bail in Kicking
Distance of Goal Foul Attempts
at Forward Passing by Har-
'd Failed Score 9-0.
(Special Star Telegram.)
.Take -Forest, N. C.,-Octvl6. In one
of the hardest and ' closest contested
games ever staged on the local field,
"Wake Forest this afternoon' held "the
' strong A. & M. efeven to a 7 to 6 score.
The game was witnessed by the largest
crowd that has ever been on the, home
.grounds. Wake Forest showed a com
plete reversal of form over that in
the last game against Carolina and,
while they were defeated, they were
not outplayed.
A. & M. scored from the 30-yard line
in the second quarter, with one minute
and a half to play, when Sullivan went
through the Baptist line for 20 yards,
and a moment later Seifert crossed the
line on a forward pass from Sullivan.
Up until this time the first half was
either team's. Thethird quarter was
entirely Wake Forest's, and the final
period was the Techs' only by the bar
est margin. The work of Harris, With
erington and Powell featured for Wake
Forest, while Sullivan,. lUddick and Sei
fert proved the stellarites for the
Techs.
Wake Forest A. & M.
Robley L.E ....... .Anthony
Powell........ LT Weathers
Olive LG McDougal
Abernathy C Davis
Shaw. . ... .... RG . ; .Winston
Howell RT . Noye
Turner RE 1 ..Seifert
Billings. QB i ....Rice
Howe LHB ..Summer
C.RiddickR...... RHB ...Sullivan
Stalling FB ...Riddick
Substitutions, Wake Forest Robley
for C. Riddick, Harris for Robley,
Witherington for Rowe, Pace for Rob
ley, Stallings for Shaw,-Witherington
tor Stallings, Trust for "Witherington,
Elackman for Howell, Holding for
Turner, Parker for Blackmon, Duffy for
Robley. Rowe for Holding.
A. & M. Bonner for Riddick, Rid
dick for Sumner, Bowen for Bonner.
Summary: Touchdowns, Seifert 1;
goals from touchdown, Riddick IV Ref
eree, Henderson, Wesleyan, Ohio; Um
pire, Broughton, Wake Forest; Head
linesman, Simpson, Baylor, Texas. - ,
WASHIVGTOX AXD IEE ELEVEN
PROVED STRENGTH OF V. P. L
-Teli Are Outplayed In Annual Grid
Iron Battle 13 to O.
Koanoke, Va., Oct. 16. Washington
and Lee, on the offensive throughout
the game, proved too strong in their
annual gridiron battle with the Virginia
x-olytechnic institute here today, de
feating them by a score of 13 to 0.
Washington and Lee scored in the first
quarter after' a series of line plunges,
bweetland taking the ball over a few J
minutes before the close of the pe
riod. In the last quarter Sweetland made
a second touchdown for Washington
and Lee on a spectacular forward pass
from Bagby running forty yards for a
touchdown. '
"Cy" Young, Washington and Lee's
star quarterback, sustained a broken
collar bone in the third quarter.
AUBURN WINS HARD FOUGHT
GAME FHOM CLEMSOX 14 TO O.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16. Captain
Edward Mahan, of Harvard, proved
himself a worthy successor to Captain
Charles Brickley, the former football
star, by personally defeating the Uni
versity of Virginia, today ' 9 to 0, by
dropping three field goals, one of them
from the 42-yard line.
The Virginians proved less formida
ble than was anticipated from their 10
to 0 defeat: of Yale two weeks ago.
Harvard fathomed their offensive in
the first period, but their defense stif
fened as it retreated and twice threw
back the, Crimson tide inside the five
yard line.
Bot1 teams began raggedly, Harvard
fumbling' and offending while the Vir
ginians were uncertain. Before Har
vard woke up to the visitors offense
the ball was twice within kicking dis
tance of the Crimson goal, but in each
case Right Guard Thurman failed by
yards. A third attempt was blocked.
The Harvard offense got under way
in the second period for a 53 yards
march to Virginia's three-yard line.
This was the longest and most consis
tent gain of the afternoon. Virginia
prevented a touchdown and Mahan
dropped his first goal from the 15-yard
line.
-The Southerners were on?the defen
sive for the rest of the game, but they
kept Harvard well back and compelled
Mahan to take his second shot stand
ing on the 42-yard line.
In the fourth period Mahan aimed
another kick accurately and scored
from the 28-yard line.
A few minutes before time was call
ed Harvard, by a 45-yard run back by
Rollins and short line plunges, worked
the ball again to Virginia's three-yard
line, only to lose it on downs. The
Crimson made little effort to uncover
intricate pays, and four attempts at
forward passing failed.
Thurmah'js kicking was a feature,
but some of his punts late In the game
were out of reach of his tired ends.
One of his kicks traveled 60 yards be
fore it struck the ground.
Llne-Up and Summary.
Harvard (9) Virginia (0)
Souchy LE Stillwell
R.C.Curtis LT Moore
Dadmun LG H.Coleman
Taylor C T.Colemaii
Cowen RG ..Thurman
Gikmab. RT G.T.Anderson
Harte. . RE Ward
Wilcox... QB Berkley
King.... LH Mayer
Whitney.1..... RH E.Anderson
Mahan ....... FB Sparr
J Score by Periods
Harvard 3 0 3 3 9
Virginia ...0 0 0 0 0
Referree, X. L. Tufts, Brown; Um
pire, D. L. Fultz, Brown; Head lines
man S. Pishon, Dartmouth; Field judge,
Lieut. F. A. Prince, West Point. Time
of periods, 12 and 15 minutes.
Harvard scoring Goals from field,
Mahan (3).
Substitutions : Harvard Weatherf ord
for Souchy, L. Curtis for Weatherf ord,
Caner for Gilman, Bigalow for R. S.
Curtis,;! Wiggin for King, King for
Whitney, Weatherhead for L. Curtis,
Rollins for Mahan, Doherty for Wil
cox, Lyman for Harte, Nelson for King,
Harris for. Taylor, Duncan for Dad
mun. Virginia Calhoun for Moore,
White for Ward, Tibbetts for E. Anderson.
Loses Gridiron Contest by a
Score of 38 to 0.
Only Once Wat Carolina .Able to Force
a Forward Pass Gilroy'a Sensa
tional Offensive Play for
Georgetown. Featured.
Anderson, S. C, Oct. 16. Auburn de-j
feated Clemson 14 to 0 in a hard fought
football game here' today. In the first
quarter Caughman, of Auburn, skirted
the Clemson right end and ran 80 yards
for a touchdown. Auburn scored in
the third quarter on straight football.
Clemson frequently tried the . for
ward pass, but was unable to score,
although at one time within ten yards
of the Auburn goal. The play fre
quently was in Auburn's territory.
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE NAVY
END CONTEST WITH 7 TO 7 TIE
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 16. Pennsyl
vania and Navy played a 7 to 7 tie
game here this afternoon, each scoring
a touchdown and goal. Navy's score
was due to- the quick eye of Martin,
who, after intercepting a forward pass,
ran .75 yards for the touchdown. The
Quakers' points were du to persistent
work of line tackle and end plays with
forward passing.
RUMANIA JOINS WITH
GREECE IN REFUSING
TO TAKE PART IN WAR
(Continued from Page One.)
the Tempts from Nlsh, the Serbian
capital". The Serbian army operating in
the north, the message, adds, also sus
tained heavy losses.
Washington, Oct. 16. Georgetown
University defeated North Carolina
here today, 38 to 0, in a game featured
by Gilroys sensational offensive play.
Twice the Georgetown left halfback
wormed his way . through the entire
Carolina eleven for touchdowns and he
made frequent gains of from 15 to 30
yards, scoring" four of the six touch
downs. The day was damp and dreary and
the field wet, with the result that play
ers had difficulty in handling the ball.
The forward pass frequently was. es
sayed but only three times did it go
through, twice for -Georgetown and
once for ' visitors. This pass gave the
Chapel Hill eleven its only first down
of the game. -
Captain D. Tayloe, of North Caro
lina, retired early in the game with
a bruised snoumer. Lave was ban
ished for rough play and his team pen
alized half the distance to the goal.
Georgetown lost 90 yards on penalties
for holding and off-side play.
The line-up and summary follows:
Lineup and Summary.
..LE.
. .LT...
. .LG. . .
.KG...
. RT . . .
. :ke..
.QB. . .
Georgetown 38.
Cuscak
. Ward
. . Mahlum
Fitzgerald
Barron (c)
, . Gormley
. Corcoran
McNamaia
.LHB Gllroy
. HHB Wall
Leighty
N. Carolina O.
Wright
Ramsey
Cowell
Tandy
J- Tayloe
K.Jones -
Homewood
Long
D. Tayloe (c) .
Townsend
Keid FB
Score by quarters:
Carolina 0 0 0 0 0
Georgetown 6 14 12 638
Time of periods 15 minutes. Referee:
Morse, Georg Washington. Umpire,
Cates, Yale. Field Judge, Dugan, Gon
zaga. Head linesman, McQuire, Har
vard Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns,
Gilroy 4, Barrow and Corcoran.
Goals from touchdowns: Fitzgerald 2.
North Carolina substitutions: Lave
for Wright, Black for D. Tayloe, Metz
for Lave," nines for Townsend, Blunt
for Keld.
Georgetown substitutions: Maloney
for McNamara, Crow for Fitzgerald,
Supple rors Gliroy, Hanlon for Wall,
Green for Mahlum, s Showalter for
Ward, McCarty for Barron, Tracey for
Cusack, McQuire for Corcoran, Smith
for Maloney, Cronning . for McQuire,
Brett for Lighty.
WOMAN" SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
IN "VICTORY" - PARADE IN BOSTON
Governor Walsh and Mayor Curley Re
view .Line Of 16,000 Women.
Boston,' Mass., Oct.. 16. A ap-called
"victory" parade of, 16,000 advocates
of the woman Suffrage was held in the
business section today. The suffra
gists. Including both men and women,
were reviewed by Governor Walsh
and Mayor Curley.
Among the thousands of spectators
were many wearing' red roses, ' the
badge of the anti-suffragists, . but no
other counter demonstration of any
consequence war- attempted. As the
head of the procession reached the
state house, a letter from Miss Hellen
.Keller thanking Governor Walsh for
his interests "in the cause" was hand
ed to him.
Tonight there was a mass meeting
while on various street corners suf
frage leaders addressed the crowds.
FIRST PAYMENT ON LOAN
TROOPS LEAVING SALOMKI.
Dispatch Says Allies Left for Serbian
, Front Yesterday.
nondon, Oct. 17. Allied troops left
Saloniki Saturday for the Serbian
front, at the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier,
according to an Athens dispatch to
Reuters' Telegram Company.
DAVIDSON SCORES ALMOST AT
WILL ON WOFFORD COLLEGE
lavideon, N. C. Oct. 16. After the
first half, in which fumbles and pen
alties reatured, Davidson scored al
most at will on Wofford College of
Bpartanburr, S. C. Black and R. Walker
carried the ball for the principal gains.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 16. The Se
wanee eleven defeated the University
of Florida team 7; to 0 here today. Se
wanee scored in the second quarter on
a touchdown and: goal. '
PROVISIONS OF THE COTTON
FUTURES ACT TO BE ENFORCED
Pending Outcome of Government Ap
peal to Supreme. Court.
Washington, Oct. 16. Provisions of
the cotton futures act, held unconsti
tutional by United States Judee Houh
In New York, will be enforced, it was
learned tonight, pending the outcome
of an appeal. to the Supreme Court.
Officials of the Treasury and Agricul
tural Departments have reached this
decision after a conference.
Judge Hough declared that as a rev
enue measure, the act should have
originated in the House, not in the
Senate. It will be contended that the
tax provision of the bill did originate
in the House as an amendment to.the
Senate measure.
RESORTS TO REPRESSION.
Stern Measures Taken by Bulgaria as
Result of Unrest Among People.
Milan, via Paris, Oct. 16. The Bul
garian government has been obliged
to resort to stern measures of repres
sion as the result of unrest among the
people, says a dispatch to the Secolo
from Sofia by way of Bucharest. Many
officers of pro-Russian sentiments have
been retired from the army and it is
asserted that reprisals are beginning:
against subjects of the quadruple en
tente nations.
Swells Bank Oaring of New York
House More Than $813,000,000.
New York, October 16. The first pay
ment on the Anglo-French $500,000,000
bonds made yesterday by managers
of the syndicate underwriting the is
sue, and other factors, swelled the bank
clearing of the New York clearing
house, It was announced today, to the
unprecedented total of more than
$813,000,000. This means that this great
sum, represented by checks, passed
through the clearing house within the
past 24 hours. The previous record,
made November 3, 1909 was $736,000,-000.
99
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COPYRIGHT 110
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in clothes.
Foremost among the Topcoats
soft fabrics, in the most beautiful Au
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covert cloth Coats and smart mixtures
And in Suits, the choicest and most
exclusive patterns and mixtures
shown anywhere.
Prices, $12.00 to $30.00.
Agents for Knox and Stetson Hats,
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other good makes of merchandise sold
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J. M
NO. 9 NORTH FRONT.
Cos
FOOTBALL RESULTS:
SAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN
New York, Oct. 16. Lord Reading,
chairman of the Anglo-French Loan
Commission, and two of his associates,
Sir Henry Babington Smith and Sir Ed
ward Holden, sailed for Liverpool today
on the American liner St. Louis.
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES FOR
WEEKS SYSTEM OF FORESTRY.
"The Broken Coin."
Featuring the Stars of "Luclle Love,"
Bijou Tuesday. (advertisement.)
Fallls and Varaer Members Executive
Committee Road Association.
Bluefleld, W. Va., Oct. 16. The
Weeks' bill for the preservation of the
Allegheny forest system was endorsed
here today at the closing session of the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads As
sociation which has been in contention
three days with delegates from nine
states attending. Reports of various
state sub-associations telling of road
progress in their districts were receiv
ed today. The executive committee of
the association was announced as fol
lows: George S. Towell, W. S. Fallis, H. B.
Varner, North Carolina; E. J. Watson,
South Carolina; Prof. S. B. Slack, Geor-
gia; W; B. Myer, Tennessee; S. L. Von
Gemmingen and G. P. Coleman,- Vir
ginia; A; D. Williams, West Virginia;
C. C. Crabb, Kentucky; W. S. Keller,
Alabama ; . H. G. Sherley, Maryland, and
M. V. Richards, Washington, D. C.
DENIES HE HAS RESIGNED
Ambassador Page at London Says
There is No Truth in Report.
London, Oct. 16. A report was cur
rent here today that American Am
bassador Walter H. Page had sent a
cablegram, to Washington offering his
resignation from the ambassadorship.
Mr. Page, who was apprised of the
report, said to the Associated Press:
"There is no truth in such a report.
I have not resigned and I have taken
no action which would justify a rumor
to that effect."
West Point, N. Y., Oct. 16. The Army
was defeated today by Colgate by 13
to 0 In one of the hardest fought games
ever staged here. Colgate took ad
vantage of poor work by the Cadets
and scored both touchdowns. Although
the Cadets fought hard they could not
ward off the powerful onslaughts of
the visiting backs.
See the Circus Unload.
at the. grounds today. Frequent car
service to the abounds. -
(Advertisement.)
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16. Yale de
feated the Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col
lege here today 19 to 0. The points
came from two touchdowns and the re
sultant goals, a beautiful "field goal by
Savage from the 43-yard line, and a
safety. The visitors made many bril
liant forward passes, but were unable
to gain consistently.
Special Car Service to Circus
grounds today. See advertisement.
(Advertisement.)
At Washington: Georgetown 38,
North Carolina 0.
At Wake Forest, N. C: Wake Forest
0, North Carolina A. & M. 7.
At Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard 9, Vir
ginia o.
At West Point: Colgate 13, Army 0.
At Anderson, S. C: Auburn 14, Clem
son 0.
At Annapolis: Navy 7, Pennsyl
vania 7.
At Koanoke, Va.: Washington and
Lee 13, V. P. I. 0.
At Columbia, S. C: Mercer-South
Carolina, postponed.
At Princeton: Princeton, 40; Lafay
ette 3.
At New Haven: Yale 19, Springfield
Y. M. C. A. College 0.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt 100, Hen
derson-Brown 0.
At Chicago: Indiana 7, Chicago 13.
At Hartford, Conn.: Amherst 6, Trin
ity 7.
At Pittsburgh. Pa.: Carnegie Insti
tute 40, Allegheny College 7.
At Syracuse: Rochester 0, Syra
cuse 82.
At Ithaca: Cornell 41. Bucknell 0.
At Washington, Pa.: Washington and
Jefferson 34, Westminster 0.
At Hanover, N. H.; Dartmouth 60,
Vermont 0.
At Providence, R. I.: Brown 33, Wil
liams 0.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 45, Car
lisle Indian 0.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala.: Alabama, 40,
Mississippi 0.
At Charleston, S. C: University of
Georgia 89, Citadel 0.
At Jacksonville, Fla.: Sewanee 7,
University of Florida 0.
At Starkville, Miss.: Mississippi A. &
M., 12; Kentucky State 0.
At Knoxville, Tenn.: University of
Tennessee SO; Central College of Dan
ville, Ky., 0.
At Buchanan, W. Va.: W. Va., Wes
leyan 10; Catholic University of Wash
ington, 0.
Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 16. Cornell's ex
pected test of strength with Bucknell
failed to materialize today and the
Ithacans won easily by 41 to 0. The
Bucknell line crumpled like paper be
fore the Cornell attacks.
Car Service to Circus Grounds
today. From Front and Princess ev
ery ten minutes; from Fourth and Red
cross (via Tenth street) every half
hour; beginning when sSow arrives at
grounds.
(Advertisement.)
FOOTBALL!
A. & M. College
vs.
University of
South Carolina
At Raleigh, N. C.
Thursday, Oct. 21st.
ii
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The Biggest Game of
FOOTBALL
in the State This Sea
son A Big Event of
the State Fair. :: ::
Game Called at S'OO P. M.
ADMISSION: $1.00
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