Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1321 Carolina Drabs Virginia, 7 to 3; Trinity Smoothers Yof ford; State College Ties Maryland 12- S Fenn Outplays . Nittany Lions But Neither Team Is Able to Score. MUD HAMPERS THE BACKS Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 14. Pennu Fltate's undefeated football team came to the Panthers' home town today, and the University of Pittsburgh gridiron warriors held the Nittany lions to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a field ankle deep In mud, and the hacks found It hard to keep their feet. Pitt outplayed the visitors, gaining much, more ground through the line and around the ends, and registering seven first downs to four for Penn State. Colonna, who played fullback for Pitt, was a consistent ground gainer and when he gave way to Hewitt late In the game he was given a great ova tion hy the fans who packed the big elands to capacity. Captain Ilavles, leader of the Panthers, displayed his eld form, giving a number of wonder ful demonstrations of broken field running. KUllnger, mate's acting cap tain, and hlg running mate, Lightnor, were the outstanding, players for the lions, Line-up and summary: Penn mate position Pittsburgh MeCollum ...... .I.e.. ...... ., Howier Illlls 1. 1 Herman Harr ........... .1. g Rack Bents a..,,.... Btejn Benrtenk ........r. g Peters McMahan r. t Kelley Hufferd ,...r...,. Jordan Kllllnger (A, C.) .q. b.. ...... . Holleran Wilson ,...1. h.. Davles (c) l.lghtner ....... .r. h........ Anderson knabb ...f. b. ,. Colonna Soore by periods: Penn State .,, .. . 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ;..0 0 0 00 Referee: Maxwell, Swarthmore. Um pire, T. Thorns, Columbia. Headlines man McCarthy, Uermantown. Field udge Crowell, Swarthmore. CHARLOTTE PREP TEAM WINS FROM OAK RIDGE l arveralty graaol Victorians ay a Reorc Of S3 to T ftherrtll star Por Oak Ridge lads Lowe Carries Ball For Carolina , In Play That Beats Virginia, 7-S His Blinding Speed, Behind Powerful Screen of Carolina Interfer ence, Nets Lone Touchdown of Game Johnson Makes Some Good Gains Clean Fought Game Pleases Big Crowd. (Spn-M la Daily Heel.) Charlotte, Nov. 24. Charlotte Uni versity school was victorious over Oak Hldge here today befor 1,200 people by a snore of a to 7 In a game that abounded In thrills from the start to finish. Long runs, long forward pass es and brilliant playing on the part of both teams brought round after round of applause from the bleachers nd plde lines. . Charlotte draw first blood when a pass from Meehan to Austin netted (0 yards and a touchdown. The ball was hatted down by Sherrlll and fell Into the waiting arms of Austin, who sprint ed the last 20 yards for a touehdown. With-three minutes io" plar In the final period, Austin received a pass ' and sprinted 86 yards for a touchdown. Meehan again failed to kick goal and the quarter ended Charlotte 18, Oak Ridge 0. Early In the second period Oak nidge attempted a forward pasa whloh was Intercepted by Porter, who raced oO yards to the- final white line for a touchdown. Meehan kicked the goal Oak Ridge received , and made a couple of first downs, finally having to kick. Later Charlotte was held for downs and Oak Ridge finally re ,. covered on Charlotte's 40-yard line. Htralght line plays carried It to the four yard Una where Oak Ridge was held for downs and Charlotte kloked ,out Again Oak Ridge had the ball on Charlotte's 40-yard line. Sherrlll tore Soft 16 yarda through the line: Mlntor made "lJ yards around the end and Sherrlll carried It over for a touch down. Turner kicked goal. The half ended Charlotte 11; Oak Ridge 7. Neither team scored In the third period, though Oak Ridge came back strong' and carried the ball to Char lotte's three-yard line to loss U on downs. Charlotte did not kick but hit the line for steady gains and the period ended with the ball near the center of the field. Steady gains carried the hall to the ' lJ-yard line and Miller broke through and soored a touchdown early In the fourth period. Buttle kicked goal. Oak Ridge received and carried the ' ball to the center of the field where aha was held for downs. On the sec ond down llrown broko through the center of the line, dodged all the sac- , ondary and final defense and mado a beautiful broken field dash for 60 yards ' nnd the final touchdown of the game. Buttle kicked goal, bringing the- score lo 88 to 7. la the final two minutes of play Oali Ridge executed two nf the longest for- want pasaes seen here this year. Sher rlll stood on one side nf the field an threw the ball serous to the opposite side to Clayton for a 40-yard gain. On ' the next down he repeated the play to Clayton for SO yards, placing the ball on Charlotte's 10-yard line where Oak KMge was held for downs. The game ended with the ball on Charlotte's U-yard line. . The line-up' and snmmnryt "' , Charlotte Position Oak Ridge Austin, W., .....re Hears Krwln, ......... r. t Turner . Mtilwee, ....... ..r. . ........ Mitchell Buttle, . , .0. Street Pyrnn, I.g .. Crowell Austin, P., ...... l:t... Mlnter, (Capt.) Porter, ......... .1. e.. Clayton Miller, (Capt.) ..r.h Stalltngs . ltrown l.h.. Lee I'llllntt, f.b Sherrlll Moehant q. b Laney Score by periods: Charlotte 13 7 0 1 4 3.1 Oak Ridge 0 7 o 0 1 Scoring: Charlotte, touchdowns. W Austin, Porter. Miller. Hrown; goal from touchdown, Meehan. buttle 1 Oak Ridge, Sherrlll; goals front touch ' down, Turner. .Substitutions: Charlotte, Alexander for AUHtlu, Prailley for Mulwee. flar rtt for Suttle, guttle for Meehan, IX I'.rnwn for P. Hrown. Withers for Mil ; lcr. Albright for Aletnnrtnr: Oak Midge, ' . .. liloodwnt th for Crnswell, Thomas tor mailings, I.npsloy for Laney. First ,: downs for charlotte U; Oak Itldge 11 ltnforee. Park (N, C, State); 1'mplre l'horr tlMivirtaon) ; head lineman. Carv - f Howard!'!" field Jndger Faut-tHprtng Hold.) - By LENOIR CHAMBERS. Chapel Hill, Nov. 4. Rising out of th shadows which threatened to darken Its splendid traditions, the Carolina-Virginia Thanksgiving gams, magnificently fought out under condi tions that will carry It high in the annals of the Interstate rivalry and country-wide sportsmanship, resulted here today In a Carolina victory, 7 to a. The blinding speed of Robblns Lowe, ths Tar Heel captain, enabled him to race behind a powerful screen of Caro lina Interference SO yards for th lone touchdown of the game. Blount added the extra point. Previously Clark, the Virginia tackle, following Virginia's most Impressive march of the day, shot over a drop kick from the 14-yard line for th three Virginia points. Both scores cams In the first half, Virginia's In the first Quarter and Carolina's In the second quarter. In th flnnl quarter each team had wonderful chances to score, Carolina reaching the three-yard line only to be thrown back by a penalty and a keen Virginia de fense, and Virginia reaching th seven yard line, where the worst of Judgment lost all hope of scoring. Other chances there were, but each time the defense roused ' Itself to great heights and threw back every attempt. ; Clean, Hard Struggle. From; start to finish It was a tre mendously hard fought battle with both teams displaying a spirit of fine ness and sportsmanship that was a knockout blow to all the hurly-burly of charges and counter-charges of the prs-game days. Faculty committees may disagree and ellglDlllty quarrels may rise, but the teams knew only the spirit of the gam and this spirit they both ahowed In the superlative degree. Th Carolina-Virginia tradition rose to Its greatest heights this day. So It appeared to the 10,000 persons who encircled Emerson field today, th largest crowd, and tonight th hap piest, that ever saw an athletic con test of any kind In North Carolina. Here, too, th finest spirit was shown and both team received Impartially the praise of th 10,000 who knew lit tle about eligibility and cared nothing about It They wanted the game ana today they had It The storm center of all th disput ing, "Red" Johnson, was In th game from start to finish, th flaming meteor of th Carolina backfleld. His racing, lighting rung, In which he fought his way through and over Virginia players, loomed and squirmed his way for many yards, were th heart of the Tar Heel attack. Time and again he went down under an avalanche of Virginia play ers, but always hs cam back to play the game more. McDonald plunged through for first down on th Virginia three-yard line. It looked as though nothing oould pre vent a score, but on th first rush Carolina was off side and ball went back to th tight-yard line. Johnson could gain nothing. Coohran took a pass for a two-yard gain before Rine hart toppled him. Another pass was blocked and then Low fell back for a drop kick. Th ball rose over th top of on post but just to on aide, miss ing the three point by Inches. Carolina won the gam bacaUs she used one of her chances and Virginia lost became she could not drive home when the way opened clear. Or, put differently, the Virginia defense melted away before th Carolina Interference on on Important occasion whereas th Carolina defense was strongest when th need was greatest. There was little difference between th two teems but th margin of strength lay on Caro lina's side and the Carolina team de served th victory. In the amount of ground gained there was little difference..-. Kach .-team mad eight first downs. But on penalties the difference was world wide, not merely the fact that Carolina was penalised 11- times for a loss of US yards against three Virginia penalties totaling 15 yards, but the circumstances of the penalties. The penalty on Interference In th closing moments, some 25 yarda, gave Virginia the ball on the aeven-yard line. Again McOee, running beautifully and bowling over tacklera, raced 80 yards once only to be called back for VAM1KHH1I.T KI.KVBS HKATH IKtHNHH HV 9 TO O COVNT " Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 34 On a field ankle deep In mud and water. Vander Wit defeated Sowanee In the lent quar tor here today by a score of 0 to 0. The first Vanderhllt score came when Skidroore waa tackled behind hla own goal line, for a safety, when a bad pass from center caused him to fumble on an attempted punt. Satterlee had been thrown for 10 and 12 yard losses on the two previous plays, as he at tern ted to put the tofgy oval. The VandrbHt touchdown came fw momenta later when Wakefield unted 64 yarda from his own 81 yard line and Elam recovered powera' rum ble. Roufctrce gained two yards through the. line, and then Wakeflel lipped off right tackle fqr six yards and th only touchdown of ln game. Vanderbllt only mad thre first and Sewanee five. For tht highest honors of th gam however. Carolina turn to her captain, "Runt" Low, who, following hi touoh- down play of two years ago, repeated th performdano with the entire Car. ollna team a part of the play. Low oarrled th ball that went over the line and carried It brilliantly, but he had every possible support that any runner could have, and It was essen tially a run by the whole team. Two Good Haas. It cam in th second quarter, near the end. From deep In Virginia terri tory, a booming punt sailed out and down th field. Johnson, the redoubt able, caught It and dodging, fight ing, squirming, ho fought hie way for ward 85 yards to the Virginia 82 yard line. On the first lineup this same Johnson was thrown for a loss but on th next play Lows faked a pass to th left and then shot a pass to Johnson once more for an eight-yard gain. McDonald plunged Into a lighting mass for the first down and the goal line only 10 yards away. Again came a pass but th Virginia defense ground ed It. Second down and the goal still 30 yards away and th ball off to th right aid of th field. Out from th baokfleld leaped a fly ing wedge of Interference with Lowe In th center of it. The entire Vir ginia right wing was covered and smothered. MotKmald and McCle bowl ed over Mlchle. and Lowe, running low and fast, shot past tackle and lumped out Into the clear. One Virgin la man dived for him but Low swerved his body but not his stride and raoed head for the extreme corner of the Held. Straight aa a bullet he beaded for the line with no man near him. A Virginia tackier cutting across the field crashed Into him at the 60 yard mark and the two, carried by th Irn Pettis ef Lowe's speed, fell squirm Ing over the line by Inches. It was the Play of the game and all Carolina hailed the fact that the Tar Heel cap tain made it. Virginia' score came In th first quarter as the result of a powerful attack that waa stopped only by the ruggedness of the Carolina detens. Aa Karly Onslaught - Starting from her 80-yard line Vlr glnls, swept down the Held to Caro Una' 84-yard line. Klnehart began It With a 13-yard run from kick forma tion. Maphls and Oppleman made 12 more between them. A pass from Witt to Rinehart added three yards and Witt shot off tackle for six more. Rlne- hart jammed through to the S5-ynrd line, but here Carolina threw back three straight attempts and John Clark dropped back and coolls shot over a drop kick that carried many more yards than was necessary. It was Vir ginia's longest and steadiest advance and It carried a world of power and drive. Whon the Carolina line tighten ed the attack stopped suddenly and never again during the whole game did It show the Impresslveness of this early onslaught Even so. Virginia had In the closing minutes the fluent chance to score thai any. team needed and It carried I he hearts of the Carolina rooters to their throats. Poster caught a short punt from Lowe on the Carolina 40-yard line and fought his way forward to the 30-yard line. The end of the game was close at hand and every minute was precious. The Virginia team spread nut In a wide formation nnrt Koster threw a long pass down tin field. -Oppleman running r -top --rieed touched the bnll as a Carolina plover Jumped for It on the Carolina seven yard line. The officials, who were strict all through the game, ruled that Carolina had interfered and rave the ball to Virginia pn the spot where the Interference occurred. Carolina's seven yard line. Here was the goal and vic tory in the hollow of Poster's hand, but here also was the Impending ap proach of the final whistle, ttulckly he ordered another pass but this time It was grounded behind the line and Carolina recovered the ball on the touchWk. ' Threw Away Goldea Chance. Just as Virginia threw away her golden chance, Carolina threw away one even more golden. This, too, came In that final quarter of thrill enough for an entirely ordinary game. Foster Juggled a punt on his 16-yard line and Jacob!, who was on top of him as he caught the ball fell oa the fumble. Two rushes netted nothing, but Low passed to Johnson (or six yarda and 16-yard penalty, a net loss of 46 yards, not counted In th penalty totals. It Is an actual fact tna Caro lina lost mors ground by penalties than Virginia gained. Two Great Factors. Two grett factors loom out In the Carolina team first Low and Johnson In the backfleld. and second th entlr line. Tho first two wer nearly al ways the spearheads of th attack. Johnson repeatedly ran 10, 16, 20 and 25 yards, and always on receiving tne klckoff h ran from 20 to 40 yards be hind an unusual receiving formation that iivi fine Interference. Lowe did all th passing, all tb kicking, much of the running and a good part of the defensive work. From taoki to laome the Tar Heel line gave an Impressive display of Intelligent football. Save for that one Virginia advance In th first quarter It was virtually Impreg nable on defense, not aa Individuals, but as the whole line, charging In low and hard and refusing to bSjtrtcked by anything unusual. Prltchard and Jacobi prhap stood out most conspicuously but thr la not afman who did not fill hla part. Coch and nlav waa high class. . The Virginia end covered kick a little better In th first half, with Uttl to choose In th second half, but Cochrane was th best defensive end on the field and frequently leaped through lnter- frnn to riraa: down a runner. Virginia shifted her backfleld around frequently. Oppleman, whom Carolina feared, did not nme as orignuy Hlnahart. who waa fighting and scrap ping every minute he was In, and who was unusually alert on the defense. Witt showed good running, and Foster . unnthar hard runner, rne vir- ffln. line irrsw better toward the end and was" smearing plays before they started in the fourth quarter, uaiuwou once broke through to throw a run ner for a five-yard loss and was a strong taoklo while he was in, narlc IMWtm ramer. risrke. who shared the kicking with Rinehart and Maphls, got off the longest punta of the day, but all the punters fell down badly at times. On passing Carolina was distinctly su perior. She completed seven out of 14 niRui hi nst rive out oi com pleted by Virginia. Both teama lost ground at times by passes. Toward the end Virginia waa using a spread formation, but all the Carolina passes came from regular formations and nearly always with a fak to tnem, a bluff thla way and the pass the other, or following a double pass. Virginia's attack was simpler and perhaps hard er, but Carolina's was trickier and more baffling and jonnaon was iar and away the hardest man to stop on the field. The Tar tteeis usea many double passes and delayed play and they had line men shooting out to lead th Interference. Tho gam was played under Ideal conditions. The weather wss warm, perhaps too warm for the players, but tho crowd liked It. The crowd liked everything todsy. It waa a typical Carolina-Virginia crowd, from Gover nor Morrison down to the Chapel Hill negroes. It poured In and over Chapel Hill like a deluge. The automobiles were blocked and jammed all over the village despite the bard effort ol many Imported trafflo policemen. The confusion and the uncertainty of the preceding daya seemed only to add to the rooters once the game was assured and never waa there a happier crowd than that which swarmed out of tlu field at th close. Happiest of all per, haps, were the veterans of 181)2, the greatest of all Tar Heel teams, Mike Hoke's team.-They were attenaing tne game for a reunion and between halves they marched out to tne center ot tne field and ran through plays, wllh Pete Murphy back at center and all the horoea of other days in line. What matter if they did stumble and fall down evon without a defense against them. They fought well In other days and they enjoyed this day lo the utti-;sl mate limit. a From all sides praise was given the "I Virginia team and students for the g sportsmanship In playing the game. When Captain Rlnehart'a team arrive' this morning, a delegation of student met them half way to Durham am accompanied them to town. In Chape' Hill hundreds of students took off their hats hm cheered as they drove throughl ancr again and again cheer leader Itlevdn gave cheers for I;lt hart- Hriiresouted the bent ir gltila spirited the crowd loved him Lineup: . , Position !. Virginia . . .1. e Oav(- N FINAL GAME14T00 Golden Tornado Held the Plains men From Auburn Like a Stone WalL. GOAL NEVER IN DANGER Atlanta, Nov. 84. Georgia Tech's golden tornado and the Alabama plainsmen from Auburn ended their 1921 football season her today before the largest crowd that ha witnessed a gam In Atlanta this year, Tech winning by a score of 14 to 0. The Thanksgiving day crowd waa estimat ed to number about 20,000. The Tech goal waa never in danger at any time during th oontest, the visitors being unable to penetrate the Tornado' line for appreciable gains. The Alabamlan gained altogether less than 60 yards, and an additional 60 yarda advance on penalties. Auburn's greateat strength ' was shown In defensive play held to three first downs each In th first and second periods, and two In th closing quar ter, th local player resorting several times to forward passe In three periods, but with th same Ineffeotlve results. Tech started Its march to victory with the opening of the second half. Auburn kicked to Barron who twisted and squirmed hi way baok to mid field. From that point to the Auburn goal line the Tigers wer helpless be fore th driving power behind the plunge of Captain Harlan, Barron and Ferst After Barron had bucked the ball over, however, hi efforts cam near going for-naught when he fum bled th ball, but MoDonough fell on It and got credit for Tech's Brat tally. Albert Btaton kicked goal. Barron registered his team' second touchdown just befor th third period ended. Btaton kicked goal, Lineup and summary: leorgia Teen. Position Auburn. J. Staton .......L. Moulton Johnson 1. 1.. ........ . Poarce Lebey 1. g....... Lawrence Ami ........... .0. Caton Bavl r. g.. ....... Orlsham A. Staton r. t..., Carter Mitchell r. e. sits McDonough .....q. b.. Gibson Ferst .L h. Scott Barron r. b Howe Harlan f. b. Shlrllng Boor by period: Georgia Tech 0 0 0 1414 Auburn ..... Tech scoring: Touchdowns, McDon ough, Barron, Goals from touchdown, A. Staton (2). Referee, Finely, Vir ginia; umpire, Williams, Virginia: headllnesman, Watklns, Sewanee. SOUTH CAROLINA WINS FROM CITADEL, 13 TO 0 Oassecoeks Have Advantage In Weight tb J.ora Never Having Cfcaace. Assbs Sprints M Yards. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 24. With a de cided advantage In - weight the Uni versity of South Carolina defeated the Citadel her this afternoon 18 to 0. The Gamecocks presented a great de- fens and the losers had no chance to score but the university team did not develop th offense its supporters ex pected. Th second touchdown was scored when Ambs Intercepted a Citadel pass and ran 50 yards. ; The first touchdown was made by Belk aft er two forward passes from that play er to Snipes had placed th university team In position. , Line-up: Carolina Position Citadel Brocklngton ,.'..!. Frost Walte ,...1. t Wagener McMillan 1. K Peterkln Wheeier o... Roper Llghtsey r. g Jetner McOee ' r. t....... Grambltng Mayer r. e Antley Holland ..q. b Hirn.noiu Belk L h... O'Shaughnessy Sliemore r. h Itogera Snipes ' f. b Kollock Score by periods: Carolina u,t 0 7 018 Citadel ..'.-. ... 0 0 0 0 0 Carolina acorlng: Touchdowns, Belk, Ambs. (sub for Belk). Goal from touchdown, LlghtBey. Referee, Ever ett Strupper, (Georgia Tech): umpire "Buck" Flowers, (Georgia Tech); head- linesman, Jack Black (Davidson), Time of periods 15 minutes. North Carolina Methodists Score At Will In Second Half of Grid Battle.- PASS BALL AND PLUNGE (SDMlsl Is PsU lfmt Spartanburg, S. C Nov. 24. Trinity smothered Wofford this afternoon In Uie final gridiron gam of th season, 87 to 0, acorlng at will In th second half. The Terrier gave a stiff battle In the first two periods. Finding they could not gain consist ently through Wolford's line. Trinity began working long forward passes, and the local collegians wer unable to break them up. Wofford offense was weak, though. In th second quarter. The Terriers, after a long run back of a klckoff. worked the ball to Trinity's 15-yard line and there lost It on downs. Trinity's drive developed-as the game progressed and In the final quarter the contest became a track meet The Tar Heels shooting passes and plunging through the old Gold and Black line at will. The playing of Quarterback Smith, and his helpmates, In th back fleld, waa the feature of th game. Trinity's line held well also. Car mlchael was the star for Wofford, do ing th principal ground gaining on straight play and making many of the tackles behind the line. Th lineup and summary: Wofford Position Trinity Davis .I.e ..Neale Ott ...1. t Leach (C.) Schumpert ...... 1. g....... W.Taylor Gleaton (C.) .....a Simpson Rhodes .........r. g.... Caldwell Stevenson r. t Hatcher Salley ......r. e. Huckabee Gross q. b Smith Moxingo ..l.h.. English Kingman .......r.h.......... Oarrett F. Carmlchael ...t b...., Crute Score by period: Wofford 0 0 ( 0 0 Trinity ...... T 14 14 S2 7 Scoring: Touchdowns, Garrett (8), Smith 74), Crute (2), Neale, English. Goals from touchdowns, 81mpson (7). Substitutions, Wofford, T. Stokes for Salley, Salley for Gross, Moore for Ott, Poole for Kingman, E. Carmlchael for F. Carmlchael, Player for Rhodes, Moorer for Player, C. Moor for Glea ton, Stoke for Schumpert, Black for B. Carmlchael. Trinity, Sawyer for Garrett, Garrett for English, Major for Simpson, Derrlckson for Hatcher. Referee. Perry (Sewanee); umpire, Padgett (Washington and Lee); head linesman Long, (North Carolina). ' WASHINGTON AND LEE BEATS JOHNS HOPKINS la Itlrrtng Football Clam Thanks ' giving Generals Wist Over Balti Sttov Eleven T To 0 Baltimore, Nov. 24. On a muddy field and In a steady rain, Washington and Lee downed Johns Hopkins university In a stirring football game here today, 7 to 0. For three periods th teams bat tled without a score. With only three minutes remaining In the final period, Cameron went over for a touchdown. Potts kicked goal. Hopklna received the kick and then started a series of bewildering forward passes which carried the ball to Wash ington and Lee's 14-yard line, but the final whistle checked th rally. It was a rough and tumble gam. several players of each team being put out for slugging. Lineup and summary: Johns Hopkins Wash, and Lee Position Nftddleton .......I.e Remis Westerman ......I t Moore Magill Lg. Walters Totterdal ........ c . Terry Landy r. g Rangeley Knecht .....,....r. t Potts Rich ...... ,.,e...r.s Arbogast Parley .q. b. ........... . Frew Bonner Lh.. ........ Tucker Marketl .. ..u.i.r. h. ....... Mattox Calkins f.b McDonald Score by periods: Johns Hopkins 0 0 0 0- Wash. and Lee 0 0 0 77 Washington nnd Lee acorlng: Touch down, Cameron. Goal from touchdown Potts. Referee, Moffitt, Trlnceton. Um pire, Shaw, Dartmouth. Headlinesman Hogsett. Field Judge, Col. O. O. Ellis. Time of periods 15 minutes. CENTRE COLLEGE BEATS S MARYLAND AND STATE But After Hard Tussle Final Count Is 21 to 0 Coving ton Big Star. WIN ON AERIAL ATTACK New Orleans, Nov. 84. Tulane uni versity gave the famoua Center team a real tussl for top honors of the Turkey day battle her today. How ever, the baffling aerial attack of the Colonels waa entirely too much for the Oreenbacka to cope with and the Kon tuckians emerged with the large end of a 21 to 0 score. Herbert Covington was the bis- star. with "Red" Roberts and Tanner also shining for Centre. The green wave managed to atop the great "Bo" Me- MUIln at quarterback on the offense. although th brain work of th plucky Centre leader was an outstanding fea- iurw oi me contest Benny Brown and Cy Mlnskv were the Tulane stars on the offense. Lineup and summary; Position. .... ..1. t...., ..1. r... I'O. r. .;.. .r. t... . .r. .... ..q. b.... . .1. h.. . . .. r. h.... .f. b..,. Tulane. . , Mlnsky ... Payne H. Talbot Reed E. Talbot ..... Fitfs . TJnsworth .. Maloney . ... Brown ... Turpin . Legendre 0 721 0 00 BATTLET06 TO 6 TIE Techs Make Touchdown In Sec , ond Period But Faucette Fails to Kick Goal. COST STATE THE VICTORY Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 24 Th foot ball teams of University of Maryland and North Carolina State, battled to a a to 6 tie on a muddy field her today. In the second period Carolina made a touchdown by means of a forward pass from Faucette to Homewood. Fau cette failed to kick goal. His Inability to kick cost Carolina a victory . as Maryland tied th scora on two drop kicks by B. Brewer. : Lineup and summary: Maryland. Position. Carolina. Young I.e........... Weam Nlsbet ......... .1. t 'Weathers Moors I.e.... pasour Bailey .....a.... Bostiau Centrs. Roberts .. Gordy ... Shaboan . Kubale .., Chinn Cregor Jones McMillln .. Snoddy ... Armstrong Barlett .. Score by periods: Oentr ... 7 T Tulan 0 0 Centre scoring: Touchdowns. Bar lett, Snoddy, McMillln; goals, McMil lln (3). Officials: Walker, Virginia, referee; Thomas, Purdue, umpire; Stev enson, Alabama, headllnesman. ELON BEATS GUILFORD WITH ONE TOUCHDOWN Newman Carries Ball Across 1st the 8eeoa ttaarter A Oasa f . Few Thrills. fspertsl to Dillr Nm.) ' Elon College, Nov. 24. In a game of few thrills Elon defeated Guilford college In the Thanksgiving gam by on touchdown. Tb only scoring cam In the first minute of play ot the sec ond quarter, and the game ended 7 to 0 in favor of Elon with the ball in Eton's possession on Guilford's 8-yard line when the final whistle blew. ,At no stage of th gam did Guilford threaten to score, they making only three first downs and falling to com plete a single forward pass. The ball was kept In the Guilford territory or neutral territory practically through out the game. In the last minute of play In the first quarter a forward pass, L. Perry to S. Perry, placed th ball on Gull ford's 25 yard line.' The whistle ended the quarter, but when play was re sumed the first two rushes by Newr man of Elon around left end carried th ball over for a touchdown. John son kicked goal. Th remainder ot the game with ex ception of the last four minutes of play was simply a punting affair, with Elon having the edge of the play. During the last four minutes Elon staged an attack which carried them from the center of the field to the 8 yard line, but before th ball could be carried over the whistle ended the contest Newman, Johnson and L. Perry were the principal ground gainers for Elon; Newlln for th visitors. Llnup: Elon Position Guilford Alston , c Warrick White r.g.. Smith Klrkland I.g. ........ Lassiter Cameron ...... ...r. t Shore Smith ;.l.t... McBane Flynn r. Shore S. Perry l e., Frailer Newman ....... .q. b. . .". Newlln Johnson '-.-vr i.-r-.r. h.-.-.i-.-.-i . Purvis M. McAdams . ...1. h White L. Perry ,i.f. b.... H. G. McBane Summary: Touchdowns, Newman. Goals from touchdowns, Johnson. Sub stitutions: For Elon, Fix for McAdams, f!fl,mnn fne Fix. Clark fop R. Perrv. Kessmlre for Klrkland, Whltesell for Cameron, McAdams for Garmon. For Guilford, Taylor for Purvis, McAdoo for Smith M. Brewer Clark Branner ... Semler .... Pugh ...... B. Brewer McQuade T. g r. t r. ..... q. b..... I. h..... .....r. h ...f. b..... .... Baker Floyd Homewood . Fauoett ., - Plerson . . Johnson . . . Psrk Score by periods: Maryland ,. 0 8 0 8 6 North Carolina 0 0 0 Maryland scoring: Goal from field. B. Brewer (2). North Carolina acor lng: Touchdown, Homewood. Time of periods, 16 minutes each. Referee. Thompson; Umpire, Taylor, Princeton; headllnesman, Hodgson, V. P. L f f FOOTBALL RESULT!. North Carolina 7; Virginia t. Cornell 41; Pennsylvania 0. . -. . University of Maryland (; North Carolina Stats I. University of Alabama T; Mississippi A. and M. 7. .. - Centra II; Tulan 0. : . Johns Hopkins 0; Washington and Le 7. 1 Wooster 8; Mount Union 0. Georgetown 13; Bethany 0.- ' ' ; Wofford 0; Trinity 67. Ohio Northern 7; Wittenberg 0. Maryvllle college 34; University of Chattanooga 0. - , - South Carolina lSi Citadel 0. Springfield 0; New Hampshire 0. . Vanderbllt 9; Sewanee 0. University of Detroit 21; University of Vermont 0. Georgia 28; Clemson 0. i Georgia Tech 14 r Auburn 0. f Pittsburgh 0; Penn Stat 0. - Washington and Jefferson 18; West Virginia 0. Muhlenhurg 68; Urstnus 0. University of Cincinnati 7; Miami 15. Franklin and Marshall 0; Gettys burg 0. Dickinson 0; Bucknell 21. ' " Ohio University 0; Marietta college 0. Mississippi college 28; Springfield 7. -Notre 48; Michigan Aggies 0. Kansas 15; Missouri 8. Nebraska 70; Colorado Aggies 7. Marquett university 7; Wabash col lege 0. Utah Agricultural college 14; Univer sity of Utah 3. Creighton 19; South Dakota 0. Bailey Military Institute 14; Porter Military Institute 7. Lynchburg college 8; Roanoke col lege 7. tjl , Furman 28; Davidson 0. ;i' : V. P. I. 26; V. M. I. 7. : Penn, Military college 3; St Johns 0. Villa Nova 7; Mount St Marys 0, Susquehanna 2; Lebanon Valley 0. University of Florida 21; Ogle thorpe, 8. ' ! Rollins college 2; Birmingham South ern 0. Hampden-Sidney 89; Wake Forest 14. Transylvania 14; Georgetown col lege (Kentucky) 8. Camp Bennlng 24; Mercer 7. Richmond 17; William and Mary T. Newberry 16; Presbyterian college of of South Carolina T. - ASHKVII.I.K HIGH gCHOOl. XjID BINGHAM PLAY A 14 TO 14 TIB tsperl! le lull? Nr0 4 Ashevllle, Nov. 24. Ashevilla and Bingham Military school fought to n 14 to 14 tie here today, bringing to a elosef Ihe football season In western Carolina... ( li i F 3 WfeW' Shaclilfforil ....... Hall . . Hankln." , Warn .... Clarke . ... Mlohle , , . . ; . , Win . . Ttlnehartl . Oppleman . ... Maphlr Carolina Morrl: Kemodlft . 1. t.. roindexter. ......I.g.,. lllount , ...c. ... Prltchard .......r. g... Tsrohl r. t. . Cochrane r. ... Lowe (C.I ..... .q . Johnson. .1. h.. . MoDonaid ...... .r. h.. . Dillon , f. b.. . Score by Quarters: Carolina 0 1 0 0 7 Virginia 3 0 0 08 Touchdowns Lowe. Osal Xroro djssst. Blount Dropklck. Clarl Xi 'atitutlons: For Virginia, Zundel for Maphls, Burg for Rinehart, Maphls for Zundel. Caldwell for 8tark, Foster for Witt, Rinehart for Burg, Black ford for Shackleford, Campbell for Mlchle, Brown for Davis, Harris for Maphls, Hays for Ward; for Carolina, McGee for Olllon, Shepherd for Mor ris. Time ot quarters, 18 minute. Referee. Magoffin (Michigan); um pire, Donnelly (TrlnPy); head lines man, Palmer (Haverford); 3 ; i m - 1 M '""SUIT .,' l.-r- v, . r v r .law, 1 i-L i,'J' SUITS AND OVERCOATS : I. $20 to $45 Styles For Men, Young Men and Boys At Right Prices You'll find just your garment in this big stock. Snappy, stylish garments for young men, youth ful models for business men and dashing styles for boys. .We've got the strictly conservative models," too. " " ?' rrr What we particularly want to impress is the fact that we've got suits and overcoats here for every bodythe man or the boy can get satisfaction more than he expects both in looks and in price. i. Isaac son Men's and Boys' Clothier n H : U II U II - u - II . II I li i. B n n . El M . W M y B H ' B ia n in' s , . ' a si .'..a., a ti n y m M a H M H ti 308 S. Elm St. Phone 566 B B., K . m .HI i n, Bit v w m b. ffiHiB. e. m.a m 4 w
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
12
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