Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 State College Loses to V. P.I; Trinity Routs Vake Forest; Elon and Guilford Play to a Tie T.P.I By Vicious Overhead Assault With Fresh Players Virgin ians Defeat State. FAUCETTE'S BOOT GOOD r (SskI.1 U Dtllj Xau4 Norfolk, V.. . Nov. 11 Staling combination overhead and line attack that swept North Carolina State's de fense like a ryclonc, the Virginia Tech. thla afternoon, In the annual clasalo between the two achoola came from behind with seeming defeat (tar ing them In the face, and noaed out ft J to t victory. More than ,000 fans, equally divided In their aupport of the two teams, witnessed the battle. It was one of the moat desperate, closely fought games ever played by the two collogues, ancient rivals, and from start to finish the outcome was In doubt Hopelessly the two elevens strug gled through the first bait without sooring, the ball being almost con tinuously mldfleld and both teams Wre repeatedly forced to resort to punting to get the pigskin out . of danger vanes. In the third quarter superior punt ing gave the ball to Carolina on the Tech 80-yard line, when Faucette, with Whltaker holding the oval, negotiated s pretty a field goal as has been seen n th local gridiron hr many-seasons. Led by the state band and probably a thousand rooters, panilcmnlum reign ed on the Carolina side of the field. They were particularly elated because Tech punters twice tried to negotiate field goal and failed. In the final quarter with fresh men In the line-up Tech staged a wonder ful drive down field after securing the ball on a Slate fumble In mldfleld, registering three first downs by com pleting lour forward pasea. These coupled with lino pluiiBlng puT'lne ball On State's 10-yard line. From this point, from a fake forward pass forma tion that Bucked the State defense In, Hess drove through State's right tackle for 10 yards and a touchdown, the touchdown was made In the last live minutes of play. Wallace kicked goal. Wallace kicked goal. '"Tha iinginp"--""-' State. Position. V. p. I Homeward...... 1. a, Kloyd 1.1 Whltaker........ I. g. Rostlan a. . Parsour r. g. Weathers r. t. Wearne ... r. e. Faucette. ....... q. b. Holland , r. h. Pieman ........ 1, h. Parks. f. b. Hardwlck . ...Tllson 1 1filtr, , Moore .Baker , , .Bheppard .Hutchinson Wilson .... Wallace Jones ..... .Sutton ,. Hess Summary! Substitutions: For State college: Vansant for Bostlan; for V. P. I., Hae for Moore; Sherets for Rae; Beck for Jones; Dean for Beck: Resh for Baker; Ithodes for Hardwlck,. Score by quarters: Carolina State .,...0 0 I 01 V. P. I 0 0 T 7 Touchdowns; Hess; field goal: Fau cette. First downs, Carolina State 8; V. r. I. 11; completed forward passes, Carolina State 1. V. I. I. 5. Cloal from touchdown,' Wallace Penalties, Vir ginia for 16 yards; Carolina one for 80 yards. Official referee, MoOoffln, (Michigan); umpire, (lass, (Lehigh); headllncsmnn, Barry, (Georgetown). CENTRE AND AUBURN TO BATTLE ON GRID TODAY Aabara Hna a I'kaae Te Wipe Oat A- the Womb. . Atlanta, Ga Nov. 11. The dashing attack and continued threat of aerial passes that Centre college's football team has exemplified well nigh to perfection this season will be pitted tomorrow against an almost unyielding defense, backed by a steady driving power, when the Kentucky Colonels meet the Auburn Plalnamen In Blr- It will be an opportunity for the imnquertre Harvard to. win -. another game and thnt from one of the long time leaders of the Dixie gridiron, but for the Plainsmen It will be far mora than that. The meeting gives them an opportunity to wipe away the memory of their recent 1 to 0 defeat by Georgia and, despite that fact that comparative scores make the Colonels tha favorites, followers of the game lock to we one of the most thrilling clashes or the season. The Auburn -Centre contest stands out above a doseu or more good games tomorrow In which lh souths big teams meet una outranks the Armls- tlce day contests, tut most Important of which waa the Alahama-Flor,ltla game at Tuscaloosa and the V. P. I.. North Carolina Hlato match at Nor folk. In the former the Florida rtii- tnrs came Into their own for, despite tun fact tnat Aiuuuma is not as strong this year as las, the results, coupled vilth Florida's tie a week ago with South Carolina, showed that the Ua tors from now on are to be classed no longer as "early season" opponents for the big teams. The V. P. I. team's victory over North Carolina State reversed last year's result, when the Carolinians won 14 to . Saturday brings many other Im portant contests, and Included with thorn last year's scores whero the teams meet are the following: At "Atlanta: Georgia Tech 85; Oeorgetown 6. At Charlottesville: Virginia-West Virginia. At Oreenvllle: South Carollna-Fur-man. At WlnSton-Salem: Davidson 7; North Carolina 0. At Knoxvlllc: Tennessee 80; So wan ee 0. At Lexington: Washington and Lee 48; Roanoke, 7. At Baton Houge: Louisiana State lllesUslppI University. At Nashville: Oeorgla-Vanderbllt. At Louisville: V, M, 1. -Kentucky State. . At Due West: Ersklne U; New berry 0. At Macon: Oglethorpe 42; Mercer 0. ' At Richmond: Richmond 62; Han-dolph-Macou 7. At Williamsburg: William and Mary Jl; Union 0. .. At St, Louis: Tulano-Wttshlngtoti university. MlgKISftlPPI A. AND M. HEATH1 BY TKXA1. M TO I Austin, Texns, Nov 11. Mississippi A. and M. college went down In de feat by a score of Dl to 7 before the heavier University of Texas tenm here "today. The only touchdown for the Mlsslsslppluna came In too third quar ter when they began launching an erlal attack. Successive penalties on Texas carried the ball close to the Texas goal, and McUowan bucked the ' line for a score, and then kicked goal, gaaford Heats Hoeklnghaai. tfttfeltl w Oslo? News.) Sanford, Nov. 11. The Kanford high achool team today bent the Racking ham team, 6 ' to 0. The Sun ford lads oored their five points liy a safety 4 and a pretty field goal. Tha Rocking ham lads rover got nearer the Han lord goal line than the iio-yanl line. Only Two State Teams to Play Today But South Is Full of Important Games. CAROLINA OUGHT TO WIN With .fly. fit the North Carolina col lege football teams playing yesterday only two will take the field this after noon, Carolina and Davidson, and those two will meet In Winston-Salem In the annual contest that carries with It a wealth of traditional rivalry and keen playing. Trinity and Wake Forest's battle In Raleigh, State college's close game with V. P. I and the (lullford- Elon clash here In Greensboro closed up the week for those teama and leaves today clear for the Winston-Salem meeting. The Presbyterians won last year by virtue of a run by Gig Shepherd In the last few minutes of play, but David son has not shown this year the strength of other seasons and Carolina In her last two games haa Jumped far ahead of the 1920 record. On the face of It the university men ought to come through with a victory and they prob aW? will. Hut It anything Is certain about the Davidson team, this year or any other year, It Is that Carolina can expect from It one terrific battle, and today Is apt to be no exception. A rumor was floating around Greens boro last night that Carolina does net plan to start either Johnson or Lowe In backfleld. With those two men In the line-up the chances are that Caro lina will win: with them out it ought to be a stiff struggle, although the odds favor Carolina in any event. The game will attract a large crowd. both from Winston-Salem, where Its annual appearance has worked up a lot of enthusiasm, and from many other cities In the state. A number of football enthusiasts will go over from XireeniBofo. - T Two big games stand out in tha day's menu in the north. Yale and Princeton will moet In the Yale bowl, which won't he half blgr enough for the crowd that wants to climb In, and the Navy and Penn State will moet In Philadelphia. Penn Stale has the most rugged schedule In the country, but If her men art not worn out she will give the Navy -plenty to think about, . The south Is full of big games. Vir ginia takes up relations with Weat Virginia for the first time In many years and will have the big borne game of the season at Charlottesville. The West Virginians are tough nuts and appear to have tme better chance. Washington and Lee has easier pros pects against Roanoke; and V. M. I. takea on Kentucky, which lost last week to Centre by 60 points. centre college meets Auburn, one of the best of the far-south teams, and tht Georgla-Vanderbllt game should be another fine battle. Georgia Tech la host to Georgetown and the South Carollna-Furman game Is the big event or tne year in Bouth Carolina. THE A. AND T.'S, THEY WON'T PLAY LIKE THAT The Bennetts, Tkey Made a femrr But waetser the A. aaa T.'s 1)14 tht Referees Onn't Know. There wasn't any football game on Dudley field yesterday after the third quarter because the A. and T.'s left the field. You see, It was this way. Here It was the big game of the year between the A. and T.'s and the Bennetts and all the negroes In this part of the world were tnere. And everybody was honor ing and yelling. And then the game started and all through the first quar ter the teams pushed and shoved and butted each other up and down. But they couldn't score. And soon It was the second quarter. And then the Bennetts, they got a little better and they made a touchdown and then they kicked goal and that made seven points. But the A. and T.'s said. "You wait." And so they waited and then came the third quarter and then the A. and T.'s they got to pushing narqer ana moy puBhed down near the goal line. 1 And then they Bushed some mors and they kept on pushing and one of the referees, he blew his whistle. And the A. and T.'s said the ball was over the line but the Bennetts said It wasn't. And everybody fussed. So the A. and T.'s said they would try again. So they pushed some more and the Ben netts said the ball didn't get over this ttmo either hut the A. and T.'s said It did. The referees, they Ha Id they didn't know. So they fussed around arhlle and thon the A. and T.'s said that that wasn't any way to play football and they weren't going to play any more. So they didn't and then there wasn't any more gamo and who won, well, tney don t know. 35 SCOUTS TO RECEIVE MERIT BADGES TONIGHT Program ' Indicates That Ike Meeting ai B u clock la 4 ourlkousr, w ill He An 1 nnswal One. The program for the meeting to be held tonight at the county courthouse when all scout troops and the public generally are Invited to attend tho presentation of merit badges haa been completed and Indicates that there will be an unusual meeting of Oreensboro boy scouts. With Rev. Charles F. Myers. D. D. and Frederick Archer, superintendent or city schools, on for speeches and Prof. Wade R, Brown, leading the sing Ing the entertainment in these lines is most attractive. ... There nro several objects of the meeting but the presenting of 1 merit badges to 8S of the scouts will be the distinctive feature. The badges nave peen won Hi 2s subjects. The meeting will be held at ociock out tnose wno art early may soe the Inspection of troops as they march up to the west steps of the courthonso whero they will be present ed by their scoutmasters to the mem bers of the council. The program planned Is as follows Invocation, Rev. O. T. Bond; muslo, America, Prof. Wade It. Brown; "To the Colors," Scout Bugler: "Allegiance to the Flag." Scouts and officers: "Tho Scout Oath." by the troops; address liev. Mr. Myers; "The Tenderfoot," by a tenderfoot: "Second Class Scout." by a second ..class scout; First Class Scout." by a first class scout; "Merit Hauges, "How to Oet Them," It . 1). Douglas, president of the court of honor: Introduction of the holder of tho efficiency cup; presentation merit budges; Introduction of life, star and eagle scouts; "The Fun of Learn Ing, Frederick Archer; music, "Caro Una, Professor Hrnwn. TOO LATE Kill! t I.ASslFICATIOM lir n . . M. wanted Bright girl ottice as sistant. Must be good typ ist and pood at figures. Ad dreas in own handwriting;, naminur Balary wanted Y holesale, care Daily News, 11-14 Lost Brown fur belt just leav ing Isis theater. Return to News office. Reward. RGHT TOAO TO 0 TIE Play Most of Time Near Center of Field With Neither Team , J Showing; Punch. GUILFORD IS AGGRESSOR Oullford and Eton football teams, playing their annual Armistice day game hore yesterday, battled all over Cone park without either team's seri ously, threatening to cross the line and the gamo ended as It began, Guilford Elon 0. By tht narrow margin of a few yards Captain Johnson, of Elon, missed a place kick Just as the second quarter ended. Early In the fourth quarter McBane, of Guilford, the best running back on the field, tried a place kick from near tht 30-yard line, but It fell short. At no other time did tuner team drive deep enough .Into enemy territory to do any damage and most of the game was fought out near tht center of tht field. Whatever advantage tnere was 10 the gamt lay with Guilford. Bob Doak's Quakers showed more rushing power, a keener forward passing game, the best Individual runner on the field McHane. the best lineman in but Bhoro, and a smart defensive In Ncw Hn. Guilford trained more ground and had plenty of defensive strength when defence was needed. But even at that the Quakers were never able to pene trate far Into Elon territory and the game rocked along In slow fashion, with a lot of fumbling and plenty ofi crude playing. The big Elon moment came In tht second quarter, In which Corboy's men were distinctly superior. From deep in their own territory Kion started an offensive which carried the ball 50 yards up the field. L. Perry's shont rushes off tackle, with Newman and ohnson both helping, earned two first downs. A short pass from Ferry to Newman nicked up a few more yards. Oullford suffered an off-aide penalty which added more yards and L. Perry shot another pass to 8. Perry for a 10-yard gain. Oullford stiffened her defence at tho 25-yard line and after rushes and passes had failed Johnson tried his place kick, which was so clost that many spectators thought It had growth rough t he here," The half ended immediately after. It was the best work of the day by Elon, but the final punch waa lacking. The first, third and rourtn quarters were Guilford's, and moat of the play was on the Elon side of the field. Shortly after the start Guilford from near the center of tht field started a march toward the goal. Stabs off tackle by McBane, running hard and low, and an occasional gain by White, carried the ball to tho Elon 25-yard line. Here Newlln attempted a drop kick, but he Juggled the ball until the Elon line broke through and laid him ow. L, Perry Immediately followed with a swinging run from kick forma tion to the center of the field only to have the ball culled back for holding. Again in the third quarter Guilford put on another attack which carried from her own 35-yard line to Elon's 40-yard line. The samo tactics were used, short rushes outside tackle, gen erally on tht right side behind Shore. with Frnsler swinging wide for one nice run from his end position. But Elon held on her 5-yard lint and tht attack fell short. After an exchange of punts McBane made the best pass of the day to Newlln for nenrly !0 yards, but again Elon braced and Las alter on the fourth down punted for a touchbark. Another. Guilford advance In the fourth quarter was featured by a 20 yard pass from McBane to Frailer. carrying the ball to Elon's 80-yard line. but again the Inevitable stop and Elon took the ball on downs. After more kicking White broke loose for the ongest run of tht day, a 20-yard dash. With only a few minutes to play New lln got off a long punt which rolled down the field and was recovered In a scramble by Elon on her own 2-yard Ine. It was a ticklish moment, but Perry kicked out and In the remain- ng half minute Oullford tried to score with pusses, - Both teams stuck to standard forma tions and there was little variety In the play. From tandem formations the backs shot off tackle and around end. Tho passes came from this formation too. and both sides ran plays from punt formation. Neither teum had any back speedy enough to circle the ends, and only once was an unusual formation used. McBane and White did most of the running for Guilford, L. Perry, Johnson and Newman for Elon. Fra iler at left end allowed lots of life tor tht Quakers and Shore with his length waa good offensively and de fensively. Both institutions sent down plenty of rooters with the Elon group led by Mist Helen Haynes nlngtng and cheer ing from start to finish In good style. The real features of the game, how. ever, was the bottle of coca-cola used to dampen the kick-oft mound and the stopping of the game to pnge a man hose house was reported on Art. The line-up and summary: Oullford. Position. - Elon, Frasier 1. t Clark McBane, T 1. t White. H. Lasslter 1. g.. . Cameron ....... Allston Klrkland Smith, J. Perry, S. Perry, L. ..... Newman . . , . . McAdnms Johnson. Cant. Warrick ...o...., Smith r. g... Shore r. t... Prlnglc r. e... Newlln, Capt,. . . , .q... ., White 1. h... Purvis r. h.. . McHane fb... Substitutes for Elon: Flynn for Clark; Whltesell for Cameron. For Oullford. Taylor for Purvis. Referee, Henderson. Umpire, Richardson. Lines man, tlnbenhorst. Timo of quarters. 15 minutes. FOOTBALL RESULTS. University of Denver 21: Colorado Agricultural college 14. Baylor university 21: Simmons col. lege 0, .. Coe id; Knox 0. Idaho 31; Wyoming S. Texns university (4:' MlsSlsslDDl A. and M. 7. Franklin 5j Transylvania 0. Earlhnm 7; Muskingum . - Presbyterian college 87; Wofford 0. Birmingham Southern 14; Catta nooga 7. Uowdoln 20; Tufts 0. Lynchburg college J; Hampden Sydney 7 (tie). V. P. I. 7; North Carolina State i. . Trinity 17; Wake Forest 0. Elon 0; UulUnrd 0 (tlo). Florida ; Alabama 2. Stetson university 0; Carlstrom Field 1. Springhlll "( Howard college 0. Ueorge Washington 7; Gallaudet 7. Northern 16; Heidelberg 0. THE TRINITY HIGH DEFEAT THOMAgVII.l.W AT BASKETBALL (Snalal u Usui Nm.1 Trinity, Novll, In a clean, hard fought basketball content, on Thurs day, Trinity high school defeated Thomasvllle high sohool by the score of 16 to 21, at Thomasvllle. The prin cipal feature of the game was the team Work of the Trinity quint. YALE-PRINCETON CLASH BIGGEST BATTLE TODAY Navy Against Penn. State, Penn sylvania Against Dartmouth, Syracuse vs. Colgate. HARVARD MEETS BROWN New York, Nov. 11. Football clas. slcs of "major and minor degree hold tho center of the eastern gridiron to morrow afternoon. For the first time this season Intersectionallsm It almost tntlrtly lacking; and Interest will hinge on struggles which, in some cases, date their Initial conflict back throe or four decades. Overshadowing all other h.tti.. i. tht Yale-Princeton : game at New Haven, althousrh the NaiFv.i.nn a... Syracuse-Colgate, Pennsylvania-Dartmouth, Amhertt-Wllllams, Washington and Jefferson-Pittsburgh, Wesleyan -union ana villa Nova-Army clashes art all of more than passing football Interest In Princeton the undefeated 'Yale eleven faces Its first real opponent notwithstanding the string of victo ries accumulated bv Ell this fail in cluding tha 14 to 1 triumph over the Army, the fact remains that In none of these games has tho blue been opposed by a team of the Tigers' caliber. A triumph over Old Nassau would elimi nate any doubt regarding the rejuvena tion of the bulldog, A struggle of no less Interest but lacking tht sama traditions, will be the meeting of tha Navy and Penn State on neutral ground at Philadelphia. The miaaies, witn a well nlgb perfect de fense, will face an offense which to datt has run rough shod ovtr all op ponents. Ability to defeat Lehigh, Car negie Tech and Georgia Tech and to outplay Harvard for a major portion of their game, stamps the Pennsyl vanlans as a combination of far more than ordinary power. The Navy has no such offensive, rec ord, notwithstanding the defeat of Princeton, but It will present a de fense which, In all probability Is stronger and more cohesive than any thing that has stepped Into Penn State's path this fall. As a result, it will be necessary for tht civilians to resort to deceptive offensive and If these tactics prevail, Penn State should win by a moderate score. Harvar ft ir etpseteil Totlg a-Hec'Sna" string combination against Brown, which should make the contest more even. Dartmouth probably will have a slight edge over Pennsylvania; Spring field should be easy for Cornell; Ohio university Is favored to win from Co- lumbla; Syracuse Is figured to be two touchdowns stronger than Colgate and Pittsburgh la prepared for the usual hard battle with Washington and Jef- terson. NEW BERN HIGH SCHOOL BEATS KIXSTON TEAM, 01-0 (HpetUl to Uillr Nrm , New Bern, Nov. 11. New Bern hlchs staged their feature of tho big Armis tice day celebration here this afternoon by smothering- Klnston highs under a score of 61 to 0 before 1,500 fans. The locals were slow In getting off, making a single touchdown In the first period, but at the opening of the second they unleashed a ,brilllant attack that swept the visitors off, their feet and registered three more touchdowns before the 1 half was up. Tht second team went In for the fourth period and scored tht final 14 points. Raleigh high sohool meets New Bern here next Friday In the regular championship series. WE The 2:00 P. M. 7:30 P.M. of Trinity Smashes Baptists With ; Triphammer Attack, 17 to 0 Methodists Score Early On Drop Kick and Again In Third Quarter N With Touchdown, Making Final Touchdown In Last Period Wake Forest Never Dangerous. Ike GrenuMn) lilUr Km Bomo. 101 iivtauu Nusul bus Ma, Raleigh, Nov.,11. Trinity college and Wake Forest, long foes on tht baseball field, clashed In their first football con test in more than a quarter century this afternoon on Riddlck field, and Trinity won by 17 to 0. Tht gamt was hardly less startling In Its result than Centre's victory over Harvard. Wake Forest, with a win against Davidson, which tied the strong State college aggregation, looked Impressive enough to devour Coach Baldwin's ten der yearlings, but the youngsters ran over their elders with 11 first' downs to six, the Baptists never tbreatenlng tht Trinity goal. Trinity scored early on a pretty drop kick which Center Simpson aent whirling over the posts from tht 25 yard line. There was no more scoring until early In the third quarter when Trin ity's triphammer processes carried the ball over, Smith crossing the line and Simpson again beautifully booting the Inflated sphere between the posts. In the fourth quarter Captain Leach pil ed up the score with a touchdown from which Simpson again kicked the goal. Trinlty'a best ground gainers were English, Garrett Smith and Barrett while Neal, son of the Laurlnburg Jurist, starred In defensive tactics. Caldwell, the 17-year-old freshman, played a fine game at right guard, bis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. JAMF.STOWN TAKES GAME FROM TRIMTY AM) RKNNEMKR 1IIGH (Special to Daily Nest.) -Jamestown, Nov. 11, Jamestown high school continued Its winning streak in basketball and captured two games during the week. The first was taken from Trinity high school at Jamestown Wednesday, score 22 to 17. It was a clean game featured by the g4ad.gal-heotlnct.et.4..jainatewa players. The second game was taken from Bessemer 11 to 10. The first half ended with Jamestown leading 4 to 0. In the second half Bessemer ran wild for a lime and scored 10 points before Jamestown got back In the running. Once started again, however, James town rapidly overhauled her oppon ents and nosed out a victory by a single point. The game -was rough. The line-up, for Jamestown: Herbln, right forward: Brannock, left forward; Sparger, center; Mclntyre, right guard; Delk, left guard. For Bessemer: Jer ome, right forward; Phoenix, left for ward; Buchanan, center; Bunting, right guard, Bush, left guard. Football Games Cancelled, Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Nov. 11. Foot ball games scheduled for Bristol to day have been cancelled. Carson New man called off the game scheduled with King college here today In order to meet Maryvllle college at Jefferson City. Tuseulum college's game with Emory and Henry tomorrow was call ed off on account of the dlsbandment of th Tuseulum team. It Is thought that serious 'Injuries and failure In academlo work caused the dlsbandment. CONTINUE TODAY Great Jewelry Auction Sale Two Sales Daily Closing Out -Stock Max Diamonds J ewe 1 r y Watches Silverware Also Jap Art Goods, Chinaware, etc., which was bought by Mr. Rones for the holiday trade. You buy at your own price, and bid only on such articles as you may desire." A legitimate sale," with no foolishness or "pike" bids. For Convenience Stock Of Mr. Rones Moved To Old Farris Klutz Drug Store, 121 S. Elm Street. Two Sales Daily, Starting 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. ' Caldwell, of Monroe,' coming here to see the game.'"' '. Tonight at a banquet atttnded by 100 Trinity boys It was announced that miniature gold footballs will be given each player with the score Inscribed. That will make Wake Forest addi tionally happy. The Foresters shared the general surprise at Trinity's un expected strength bnt the team that held Carolina well In tht early season and exhibited an amailng overhead punch, hadn't anything today. Good kicking held down the score. Lineup: . - - , Trinity Po. Wake Forest . . Bowden Moss . . Johnson Taylor . . . Reitzel ..... Peareto . Westerhoff Boylln . .. Hcckman . Armstrong ..Fulton (C.) Neal 1. t. l.t . I. V. Leach (C) Taylor .... Simpson ... Caldwell .. Hatcher ... Moore Smith . r. g. . . r. t. . r. t. .. q . Garrett 1. h. Kngllsh , r. h. Crute , t. b. Score by quarters: w. Trinity .; 3 0 7 717 Wake Forest ......... 0 0 0 00 Substitutes:: Trinity, Huckabee for Moore, Barrett for English, Sawyer for Garrett, Rose for Caldwell, Dlrrlck son for Hatcher. Wake Forest, Mor gan for Westerhoff, Martin for Reitsel, Brandon for Armstrong, Lee for Pearoe, Armstrong for Brandon, Daw kins for Martin, Lawrence for Arm strong, Hanson for Fulton, Johnson for Lee. . . GRAHAM QUINT BEATS THE MEBANE ..TFAMH(:ORH 17 TO 15 (SpKlil to Daily Nm.) Graham, Nov. 11. Graham high school defeated the Mebane team to day In the first game of basketball of the season on the home court by tho score of 17 to 16. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, the locals having a shade of. advantara In the first half. , . Hard en'a gfial- shooting fac.the,lAcals and Albrights playing for the visit ors were tht features of the game. Al bright sustained a painful Injury In a sprained ankle In the laat part of the gamt. CUTTER TOWING SCHOONER "BAGDAD IN BOTTOM UP Ponsacola, Fla Nov. 11. The schooner reported from Jacksonville being towed bottom up by the coast guard cutter Yamaoraw to St. John's bar last week and Identified today as the Bagdad, of Pensaoola, cleared this port on September 18 for1 Standrews, Fla. The Bagdad loaded at the latter port with . lumber and cleared for Marcorls a few days later. Beside Captain W. W. Griffith the crew con sisted of seven. Fearless Ferae Beats Teaser, Macon, Ga., Nov. 11. Fearless Ferns, of Atlanta, was given the referee's decision here tonight over Luke Ten ner of Charleston, S. C, at the end of a ten round bout. The men- art light weights. Kid Peck knocked out Rabbit Palmer In the seventh round of scheduled ten round go. a noted actor paid ISO a pound tor a New York dog. He s a sausage I R ones J Pretty Place Kick Wins For Charlotte, With the Final . Count 9 to ,6. ; i FORWARD . PASS USEFUL (atrial te Mk Nm.) ,' Charlotte, Nov." 11. A beautifully executed place kick by. Jack Brown, won the game for the Charlotte high school eleven In a toughly contested game with the Winston-Salem ' eleven at Wearn field this afternoon.: The score was t to . Charlotte scores a touchdown In the first period on g for ward past from Wilson to Norris from the 25-yard line. , The Twin-City's score came In the last few minutes of the game. Ma Michael blocked Wilson's punt with one minute, to play and Joyce grabbed the ball and went over the line for a touchdown. Coach Murrlll's scrappy youngsters outclassed their heavier op ponents In the first half of -the en counter, but the Twlnvtlle crew re versed matters In the nightcap session, outplaying the home youngsters. The game was played In the presence of the largest crowd witnessing a prep school game In the Queen City this season. . sapp, Caldwell and Veach were the bright particular stars for Winston- Salem. Clarkson, Crayton and Keerang, rorthe locals, pulled from their bag of tricks several stunners that were Instrumental In winning the game. ' Line-up and summary: ' Charlotte. Winston-Salem . Crayton . ...L a. ...1. t.. ...L g. Veaoh ..... Joyoe McMtchaal .. Watklns ..... Burns ... Roberts . . Brandon WllsCn McXInch .. Walker ... Lowe .... Morehead . o. . . . .r. g.: '.r. t... r. e.. ,q. b.. Couch .... Clarkson , Wilson ... Keerana. Hani. Brown .......... .r. b. Caldwell Norris ........... f. b.. , McCorkle Score by periods: . ! Charlotte . . ..... 6 ' I 0 09 Wlnaton-Salem , 0 0 0 1-8 Scoring: For Charlotte, touchdown, Norris; goal from placement Brown. For Winston-Salem, touchdown, Joyce. Substitutions: For Charlotte,' Par tridge for Brown. Woodalde. for I.owr Brown for Partridge, Smith for Clark son, Patridge for Brown, Whltlock for McNInch; for Winston-Salem, Davia for Watklns. x t CONCORD HIGH ELEVEN 18 ' VICTOR OVER 8TATEgVlLLE (SdkIiI to Dr.ll Nm.) ' Statesvllle, Nov. 11. Concord de feated the local high school here today, 7 to 0. Concord's success was dire to successful forward passes. Propst. In the backfleld, and Richard, in the line, were stars for Concord. ,Guy arid Alexander, in the backfleld, and Gib son featured for Statesvllle. . f Gastonla's touchdown came In the second quarter on a forward pass y Satterfield to Propst Statesvllle caqie near scoring in the last quarter whin Coley Intercepted a forward pass for'a 26-yard run. LINDSAY STREET WALLOPS THE (S AHHEBORO TEAM, SCORE Lindsay street school football liu sk ies walloped Asheboro - street, schoel Thursday afternoon 42 to 0. The LlnJ say street backs gained at. will, al though Asheboro fought gamely. The game was played on the Asheboro field and was the third of the Inter-school series now being held In GreenBborpy 121 So. Elm St. i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1
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