Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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- .....- Motoring Aeronautics Tennis Golf, Etc. rasaaJf Harvard Wins With Score of , 3 Points Davidson Outplays ' . - ' V Carolina But Loses Navy Oyerwhelrris Tw Heel Eleven SAVE GAME WITH PRINCETON' ONLY through alert defense and ability to quickly solve tiger attack UNIVERSITY ELEVEN WINS 10 TO 6, ALL THE SCORING BY BOTH TEAMS BEING DONE IN THE FOURTH PERIOD - MIDDIES INVADE A. & M. GOAL LINE .. SEVEN TIMES AND WIN THE GAME BY THE SCORE OF FIFTY TO NOTHING. ,..,.....,., - - wpim ...... I ' I Angling .. --, . .-. " -! , . ; . 1 i i - . Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11 By the i narrow margin of a solitary field goal the Harvard football team defeated ; Princeton here this afternoon In the annual contest between the two uni versifies. The three points were an accurate Indication of the difference in the relative attacking strength of the two elevens. Princeton sent Into the stadium today the best football machine built in Nas sau land in many seasons and it was only the extremely . alert defense and ability to solve quickly the Tiger at tack that saved Harvard from a no . score tie, if not defeat. Princeton launched its hardest attack against the CrimBon without finding a weak- point in the Harvard armor, whereas the Haughton-coached ma chine waa able at the crucial moment to sweep aside the Orange and Black line with-an lmpetuousness that made 7the kicking of a field goal by Horween a simple piece of the play. The strug gle waa witnessed by the largest as semblage of football enthusiasts that has attended an eastern game this au burn. Close to 40,000 speottaors filled .the great horse shoe stadium and over flowed into the temporary stands at the open end of 'the struoture. Princeton 'adherents were present by the thous ands and the Orange and Black were : almost as conspicuous as the Harvard Crimson. The game was played under almost perfect weather, the high -wflnd 'alone bothering the players in the . ' handling of punts. - The two teams battled back and forth within the 25-yard lines through the entire first two periods of play. Har vard's opportunity came in, the third "period .however, and the Crimson was quiok to turn it into victory. . A punt ing duel between Drlggs and Horween reached a stage when the Princeton fullback- kicked almost from his own ,'goal line into the wind and the ball went out of bounds on Princeton's 4 2 'yard line. Quarterback Murray turned loose Harvard's hardest drive on the Prlnce .ton line and Horween smashed and Casey skirted to the Tigers 20 yard -line. Here Coach Rush sent Winn; to replace Moore at right half back for Princeton. Winn carried a message for , Captain Hogg and in his eagerness to deliver it forgot to report to-Referee Iangford, and the Tigers were penaliz- ed IS yards. j It was .Harvard's ball on the first dcwn on Princeton's 5-yard .'.line. Horween and Murray battered . out three yards in two plunges, men tne - Crimson forwards were held in their anxiety to score and the team was set back 15 yards. Horween, standing on Princeton's 26-yard line and directly in front of the goal postB then lifted a - drop Jclck across . the bar f Ork! the only score of the contest. Harvard did not show as much in the way ofj varied , or novels attack asV Prlnceton, . but the : victors wre ' ex tremely active and followed the ball equally as well as the Tigers. Driggs runs from kick formations .behind 'excellent Interference- gained 'ground for a time, as did a new play unoovered by Princeton for the first time this sason. It consisted of sending a half back far out beyond the end and having him ' come in toward the center of play on the run as the ball was snapped . as an interferer or receiver of the forward pass. The Harvard defense soon solv ed this play, however, and Princeton appeared to be left with little or' no further attack. The line-up: - Harvard . Prinoeton G A. CooUdge. . . . L.E Highley Wheeler.. i LT McQraw Dadmun LO ....... ;..Nourae Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 11. Al though outplayed by Davidson, the University- of North Carolina won the annual football game tlay by a score of 10 to 6. Folger, for Carolina, was the star of the game, while Black, for Davidson, also showed class.. All the Bcorlng came in the fourth quarter. A field goal by Captain Tandy, a touch-down by Folger after a . 61-yard run through a broken field, and -a goal kick 1y Tandy netted Carolina ten points and the game. A forward pass to Flowers by Lawson saved Davidson from the shut-out. Lawson made an unsuccessful attempt to kick goal. The weather was rather warm for football but one of the largest crowds that ever attended a game here was present The line-up Carolina Love Ramsey Grimes Tandy (c) . . . . Harrell Tayloe Davidson L.B Walker, R LiT ....... n. . . .Shaw . L.O ........... .Gray . C Whlte,B. RO ........... Sayad . RT ....WhIte,T. (c) Crawford........ RE) ......Singleton Johnsen......... QB ...... .Keesler Bellamy......... LH .,.. Black Folger RH ...... .Walker.C. Tennant FB ..Burns! Substitutions: Carolina Williams for Johnson, Coleman for Folger, Ranson for Love, Folger for Coleman, Watkins for Tennant, Fitzsimmons for Bellamy, Love for Ranson, Black for Watkins, Barton f or Grimes, Broctor for Craw ford. . " v Davidson Elliot for T. White, Laird for Burns, Flowers for C. Walker, Law son for Keesler, King for R. Walker, Paisley for Gray. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Annpolis, Md., Nov. J.I. The Annapb lis midshipmen today more than re trieved the defeat by the North Caroli na A. & M. College last season, 24 to 12, by rolling up a total f 50 points against the Tar Heels. The Southern ers played a ragged game and at no stage did they endanger the Navy goal line. Navy showed some improvement, both offensively and defensively, as compared to previous performances. The Middies Invaded , the Aggies' goal line seven times and Perry kicked a pretty drop goal from the field at a distance of 41 yards. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, a na tive of North Carolina, with Mrs. Dan iels, witnessed the game. The line-up: Navy A. & M. Jackson......... LB McDougall Reifle ... LT Home wood Gilman ....... 4y. . LQ ' .Haynes Jones.. ........... C ........ Whitaker Denfeldt RG Wagner Ward.. RT ....Cook Fisher... Welch el . , Perry. . . . Davis. . . . Martin. . RE Delaney QB .... . VanBrocklin LH Rice RH Temple FB ..Person Harris C Snow.. RG Sweetzer ... ...... RT Hart. ....... .. . RE Murray. ... .7... PB Casey.. LHB Thacher RHB . ... .Gennert .Hogg ......McLean .......Wilson Eddy .....Driggs ....... .Moore . . . . . .Thomas 3 0 03 00 Horween........ PB ... Score by periods: Harvard ................. 0 0 Princeton 0 0 Referee, W. 8. Langford, - Trinity Umpire, Carl Williams, University, of Pennsylvania. Field Judge, G. C. Land, Annapolis. Head linesman, G. N. Bankheart, Dartmouth., Time, 15 minute periods. Scoring! Harvard Field goal, Hor ween. - " - ( Substitutes: Harvard Brewer for CooUdge, Wiggln foriiHarris, Clark for Dadmun, Phinney for Harte, Bond for Thacher, Flower for Horween. Princeton Haaren for Highley, Hal sey for McGVaw, Funk for Wilson, 'Ames for Eddy, Brown for Thomas, Winn for Moore. At Blacksburg, Vtui V. P. I. 53; Wake Forest Q. ' i ' At Annapolis, Md.: Navy 60; North Carolina A. & M. 0. At Winston-Salem, N. C: Carolina 10; Davidson 6. At Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard 3; Princetqn 0. - , At New Haven, Conn.: Yale 6; Brown -2L .. , At Philadelphiar. ' Pennsytvanla 7; Dartmouth 7. "' , At Ithaca: Cornell 23; Michigan 20. At New York:-Columbia ft; Swarth more 15. " - . ' ; At Pittsburg: University of Pitts burg 87; Washington and Jefferson 0. At West Point: Army 17 University of Maine 3. At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Penn State 10; Lehigh 7. At Columbus, O.: Ohio State 46; Ia diana 7. . At Charlottesville: University of Virginia 35; University of South Caro lina 6. . At Knoxville: University of Tennes see 10; Vanderbilt . 6. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 13; Ala bama 0. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 21; Western Maryland . At Syracuse: Susquehanna 0 Syra-J cuse 42. ' At Clinton, N. Y.: Hamilton 1; Uni versity of Buffalo 0. i -At Washington, D. C: Marylan State 18; Catholic University 9. At Athens, Ga.: Georgia 40; Furman 0. At Washington, D. C: Georgetown 47; West Virginia Wesley an 0. At Lexington, Va.: Washington and Lee 65; Bucknell 7. " At Richmond: V. M. I. 37; Clemson 7. At Sewanee, Tenn.: Sewanee 54; Chat tanooga 0. - Score by periods: Navy 21, 9 1450 A. & M. 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, Heneage, Dartmouth; um pire, Okeson, Lehigh; head linesman. Murphy, Pennsylvania. Navy sooring: Touchdowns, Ingram 2; Davis 2; Roberts, Martin, Denfeldt; goals, from touchdown,- Reifle 5; drop goal from field. Perry; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Substitutes: Navy VonHeimberg for Jackson, Doolan for Gilman; Goostein for Jones, Clarke for Ward, Garret for Fisher, Qrr for Welchel, Welchel for Orr, Dashlels for Perry, Roberts for Davis, Ingram for Martin. North Carolina A. & M. Laurens for Haynes, Hopkins for Whittaker, He Murray for Delancey, Barnes for Tem ple. PACKARD INCREASES PRICES. TENNESSEE DEFEATS THE STRONG VANDERBILT TEAM . Knoxville, . Tenni, Nov.i 11. One of the biggest upsets of the football sea son in the South, ocourred here today when the University of Tennessee de feated the Vanderbilt eleven 10 to 6. Conquerers of Virginia and many les ser schols tohls season, the Commodores were regarded as a strong contender for Southern football honors, but a touchdown scored in the final period of play sent Vanderbilt's hopes of cham pionship, honors aglimmering. CLEMSON IS OUTCLASSED BY , VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Richmond, Va., Nov. ' 11. Virginia Military Institute ' defeated ; Clemson college here today by a 87 to 7 sre. The Virginians outclassed their oppon ents during most of the battle but in . the final period Clemson opened a se ries of forward - passes, - one of which 'Banks caught and scored on after a 40 v yard run. Sullivan intercepted another -pais amLprlhted 45 yards for the last ' . toucbdown.: - .. . . -"v After First 4,500 Cars Are Sold Fur chasers to Pay More. Owing to the persistent advance in the cost of practically all the mater ials entering into the manufacture of motor carriages, the Packard Company has announced an increset of 8185 on the "2-25", which is tne smaller Twin Six, and 8285 on the Packard of longer wheelbase which" Is known as the "2- 85". The new prices are $8,050 and 83, 500 on all open cars. The increased prices apply to all or ders for delivery after February 1, 1917; also to deliveries before that date after the first 4,500 cars, of the new model have been sold. That means a period of perhaps four or five weeks during which it will be possible to purchase Twin Sixes' at the original prices for delivery within the next few months. , . In explanation of the price advance. H. H. Hills, sales manager, made the following statement: "We are continually endeavoring to better our product and make it more luxurious and comfortable,, and we are therefore prepared to jnake any price adjustment that may be necessary rath er than sacrifice Packard quality. Our dealers and patrons have shown their appreciation of this policy over aj per iod of years as is illustrated , by. the fact'that months before prices are known orders are placed ? because It is known that the quality will be main tained, or improved if possible, and that the price is governed by the cost S. Carolina Eas Prey For Virginia - ' "fy - CHARLOTTESVILLE ELEVEN -WON GRIDIRON STRUGGLE ABOUT AS TREY PLEASEdXsCORE ' 36 TO 6. V Charlottesville, ya., NoV. .11. Vir ginia won about as she pleased over the Uhlyersity of "South Carolina on Lambeth Afield s tq4ay 83 to 6. After the Orange ahd Blue' had registered five touchdowns an entirely new team was sent i nand ;it was against this eleven that Carolina soored its single touch down, Quarterback Semrie circled left end for 40 yards, and a score. Quarterback White prove 1 Virginia's principal ground ' gainer, running 60 yards once and going 45 yards through the Carolina, team after a kick off. Thurman's punting was a. feature of the contest. Line-up: Virginia South Carolina Hagar L13 Cluric Blakeyrs LT Horton Thurman.... LG ........ .Kilgore Churchman ........ C Boul ware Coleman... RG Moore McKay RT McMillan Fite RE Waring White... QB Semrie Kinsolving.. ... LHB Hampton Russell. , RHB Chandler Sparr. FB .Crouch Referee, Barry, Georgetown. Umpire, Donnelly, Trinity. Head linesman, McWhorter .Georgia. Touchdowns, Kinsolving 2; Russell 2; White, Semrie. Goals from touchdown, ThursmanS. Time of -periods, 15 and 12 minutes. r From the South 9s sunny Expert tobacco men say that the sun flooded soil of Virginia and North Carolina yields the finest-quality cigarette tobacco that grows anywhere. That's what Piedmonts are made of Virginia-Qarolina tobacco. Golden and mellowed by the sunshine of the south. Look for that agreeable liveliness and zest in Piedmonts, that is called character because Virginia-Carolina tobacco is the only kind that can give a cigarette, this character. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA TOBACCO PAYS NO DUTY ALL THE VALUE IS IN THE CIGA RETTE, a "A package of Piedmonts, please'. E - Tk tobacco leaf in all Its glory, l in a typical Virginia Held Y The-Qgarette of QuaKyi m i f NOTEt It is impossible to sell a package of 10 cigarettes of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. Not that this Turkish tobacco costs more than Virginia-Carolina, but because dutfv 9C$anfreigttt marine insur ance and expensive handling charges must be added to the cost of all Turkish tobaccos. But Piedmonts, made of highest-grade Virginia- Carolina tobacco, have none of these valueless expenses. All that value is in each cigarette. both lines held well at critical mo ments. The clever work of Quarterback Thompson and the line plunging - of Washburn and Lichenor were three factors in Wake Forest's showing. Hines' brilliant return of a kick-off for 45 yards made the visitors' touch down possible. Both elevens threaten ed to score in the final . quarter, the whistle blowing as Leggett was racing towards A. & M.'s goal after intercept ing a pass. WAKE FOREST FRESHMEN WIN OVER THE SOPHOMORE ELEVEN WAKE FOREST 'VARSITY DEFEATS A. & M. SCRUBS. of manufacturing proflt." .plus a reasonable WASHINGTON A LBB SCORES 8 TOUCHDOWNS ON BUCKNEIiI West Point, Y .. Nov.. H. The Army defeated the-t7niverslty of Maine today 17 to 3 in a poorly played game. The cadets displayed poor form throughout. Maine was -weak? on the offense,, al-. fehough jgtieK ought4?;ucklly- against Lexington, Va., Nov. 11. Washing ton and Lee piled up eight touchdowns against Bucknell in tneir annual foot ball game here today, winning 56' to 7. The Pehneylvanians : lone score came early in the game when Captain Toung dropped the ball when tackled pear his own goal line after receiving punt.; Wash.ington- and Ies -used the ttae;ie oyer . play very effectively, but varied it with swinging, end runs, line smash es and oyerhead passing. - ; Wake Forest, N. C, Nov. 11. The Wake Forest 'varsity aspirants and the A. & M. scrubs battled to a 7 to 7 tie on the former's home gridiron this af ternoon. The two elevens were evenly matched, and equipped with - their re spective 'varsity tam players, showed up stronger on the offensive, although . Wake Forest, N. . C, Nov. 11. For the first time in the history of class football at Wake Forest College the freshmen eleven triumphed over the sophomores' yesterday afternoon, get ting a 6 to 0 decision in a well earned, ciean-cut -victory, xne game was cnar- ftntrlx(i hv. loose nlavinsr and numeri ous penalties on the part of both elev ens; but was closely contested through out. s ' -'. " . - Three quarters . passed .without eith er side .': scorina-. although the sonho- mores three -:tlmes carried the ball to within -. their1 opponents'; five yard line. PENNSYLVANIA PLAYS THE DARTMOUTH TEAM TO A TIE -' i Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth played a 7 to 7 tie football game on Franklin field today. Th Pennsylvanians outplayed the Hanover in every period and in nearly every department of the game but a fumble in the third period enabled Dartmouth to "get a tie. .Captain Ger-H rish picked up the bounding . pall on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line and dashed 30 yards before he was thrown. In two plays Dartmouth took the ball over for the score. BROWN ROMPS AWAY WITH GAME OVER YALE ELEVEN New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11. Yale footfall stock, which has been above, par this season, took a sudden tumble today when Brown romped away with the anuual game 21 to 6.' Brown made three touchdowns and kicked the goals. Yale, while rushing the ball well , at times, lacked the punch so Braden's drop kicking ability was resorted to with-kood success. He made good in two out bf three attempts for all of Yale points. The game was filled with thrllsl, most of which were contributed by Pollard, Brown's fleet negro half back. He reeled off sensational runs at frequent intervals. In the last period, with Brown leading' by a point, he made victory certain by ducking, dodg. s ing and squirming, through the whole Yale, team 65 yards for a touchdown. ALABAMA ELIMINATED FROM THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. Alabama was eliminated from the Southern football championship race here today byGeor gia Tech, winning from the Tuscaloosa team 13 to 0 in a game played part of the time in a driving rain. Fumbles were frequent. Both of Techs' touch downs were scored in the final period. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 11. The goal kicking ability of Fritz Shiverick, Cor nell quarterback, worked disaster for Michigan here today and was a- promi nent factor in Cornell's defeat of the Wolverines, 23 to 20. Florence Rose Fashions See Display at the Bon Marche Th Pictures, Royal, Monday. adv. ANNOUNCEMENT On Dec. 1st we will take over practi cally the ; entire milk supply corning to the city through the dairies and have employed an expert to take charge of the milk department. 4 The milk will be handled in separate department, especially prepared for it, and will not come in contact with the ice cream department, and will be under the supervision of the Health Depart ment. By the assistance of the public, we will endeavor to give them the best milk and cream. Prompt Delivery. WARREN ICE CREAM CO., 20 No. 2nd St. 'Phone 485. (advertisement) - Keep s Her Children In Perfect Health Florence Rose Fashions - See Display at the BonMarpJte-iX$ Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld, of Carlyle, HL, recently wrote , to Dr: Caldwell, at Monticello, 111., that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it. as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per fect health. ; , , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action or thia most important function. Nearly all the. sickness to which chil dren are subject Js traceable to bowel ,u.vvu, vna a muo. dependable laxa tive, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pep. iin should have a place in every farL lly medicine chest. It Is pleasant H?S? Udrea e it. aS take foS.11! ctrve Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in dr.?it0rl eveWhere for fifty cent a?bottle To avoid Imitations and in effective substitutes be sure -you -tt and his portrait appear oi the yellow carton in which . ths bottle is . packed. A trial bottle, free of 'charge, can be ootained by-writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- &.Marx 7 Are you a good business man? IF SO, wnenyou are ready to buy clothes we shall expect to show you the Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats we have ready this fall. No matter what you have been wearing; no matter who made them or how they were made or what they cost.- We say we can furnish better clothes for the same money or as good clothes for, less money. Our hat section offers many varieties something-for every taste. Worth looking into isn't it? Neckwear; a very great array of fine goods v much better thari the prices. Quality counts in silk hose; ours are fine full fashioned: black, white, all colors. The A. David- Co. 'jJpjCtttrtB oyaVMondaylBiHfcd,ft ; ' mUTeT -Moatieuo. x ' , . . t , . i i , .,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1
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