Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 20
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CREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921 o Army Fortifications Battered By Navy InrFootball Classic In Second Period Navy By Line Plunges and End Runs Makes Post-Season Game Cleanly Play ed and Full of Thrills From KickolT to End. DARTMOUTH ELEVEN BEST Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 2. Th Dart, mouth football ttam from New Hamp shir triumphed our Georgia unlvcr Ity' gridiron warriors, 7 to 0, hr today In a post-season Kama that was fiercely fouftit but cleanly played and full of thrills from the kick-on" to the final whlstls. Dartmouth outplayed Georgia In rushing the ball on straight football plays, but war never able to sustain their attack long enough to reach the goal, and their only score came from a play that might have originated In the mind of a writer of football fiction. On their own 17-yard line and, with the second period almost over, the New Hampahlre lada resorted to the aerial attack. Ooorgla had been break ing It up In heartleaa faahlon, for three successive time the upbore wai hurled only to fall to the ground. With one minute to go- and on the fourth down. Calder ahot the ball back to nobertaoa who burled , It atralght and true down the field almost W yards. Lynch, a t ieot end, waa on the pot and anatched the pigskin out of tha air and raced the remaining id ' yarda te the goal and victory. Neld llnger kicked the goal and tha anorlng waa over for the afternoon deaplte many later attempts. The game waa played In a mlety rain before a crowd of 10,000 at Grant eld. - The Georgia student body waa down from Athena to cheer Its team. The Tech students turned out and cheered fleorgla, too, but they never hesitated to roar their approval at successful attacks by Dartmouth on tha Georgia They aaw a Georgia team mighty defense, but weak compared to Dartmouth on attack, for tha Green team gained 187 yards on straight football and made 10 first downa to Georgia's 166 yards and seven first downs. Dartmouth waa penalised sl times for offside and once for hold ing and Georgia Incurred two offside penalties and on for holding. Fumbles were more frequent by the visitors. In the second period auch a nlav rave Georgia the ball on Dart mouth's JO-yard tin but tha Dart mouth players held, a forward pass failed at a crucial moment and Geor gia's chance was last. Dartmouth ob talned the ball on Georgia's 10-yard line In a similar manner but met the same fate. Other attempts at scoring Included two fallurea at dropklcke from the 35-yard Una by nandall and one by Hobertson. Despite his Ineffectual kloka, Ran dall, a freshman from Jaokaonvllle, was on of th stars of th game, gaining mora consistently than any other player. Calder, Burke, Edwards and Smith were the chief ground gain ers for th New Hampshire team, and Robertson, playing tackl, was a pow er on defense. Dartmouth succeeded In only two ut of a dosen forward passes while Georgia failed In all 10 tried. The lineup and eummary: rwtmnnth PoalKdwarda f. Hon Georglae O. Iteynolds Touchdown and Kicks Goal The Game Ends In , " ' a Score of 7 to 0 In Favor of Navy." Thresh! -l.t nennett Robertson 1. g. .......... "Wlchl T. Moor . ..!.... . W Suttmler eg. .... Anthony (I. Moor ...M pew Neldllnger ...... .r. P. Bennett Lynch r. b nandall Hmlth . q.h Thompson Calder I.h Hartley Burke ....r.b. Bp'"" Score by periods; Dartmouth J 07 Georgia 0 0 0 00 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns. I.ynchi goal from touchdown, Neldllng er. Referee, Magoffin, Michigan I umpire, Medrath; heud linesman, Springer, Pennsylvania; field Judge.. Burleigh. Periods 18 minutes each. FAYETTEVILLE team is VICTOR OVER SANFORD Overwhelms ganfnrd Kleven By 40 to 0 genre Merle New Hera For t.'ham ploasala of the East. (SpMil lo Usllr Nel I Fayettevllle. Nov. 26. Tho Fayette vllle team continued lis rush toward the high school championship of the atate today when It overwhelmed the heavy Ran ford eleven and won by a score of 40 to 0, scoring l touchdowns and four goals from touchdown. Th victory entitles FayettevllU to meet Now Bern fur thw championship of the eastern half of tha state. Th lo cal oleven thus fur has gone through the ohamplonshlp nolle" without being scored on while rolling up a total acore. of 107. Purine the entire, sessun It has scored 164 points to Its oppo nents' JX. In today's game the locale exhibited even me.ro driving power than they have ever shown before, being held for downs only once and being forced to punt on only one occasion, when Tripp )lnnted an outside kick behind the goal line. They registered tl first downs to Man ford a four. Tho sweeping end runs of Hall, Underwood and McQueen were the chief factora In Faycttevllle's ground gaining, though every man In the line-up did good work. The pret tleat play of tha gam waa a touchdown scored on a forward pass from Hall to Fry. Fnrtson, In the line, continued tha brilliant work that has mad ex pens . rail him the best high school tackle In the elate and one that wohld do credit to many college teams. Bmlth at end was the best of the Sanford men. . , - Line-up; " Fayettevllle. Tosltlon. Sanford, Fry r. e Smith Moor r. t H. Byerly Creen r, g York Andrews Bennett Person 1. g Kelly r ""son i. t ... R. Byerly numpnrey .-.-.,rl. a rvl Underwood ;-.-i7.q, b Holland Tripp r. h McAuley Ha" I. h Fresler item sou rg f. b pllver Mooring: Touchdowns, TJnderwood (S), Hall, McQueen, Hemshurg,, Fry. iinai rrom - touchdowns, Tripp (4) Substitutions; Fnyettevtlle, McQueen fnr Andrews, Mclllarnild for Hall, Lcs !!! for McQueen, Coffey for Moore. utttatf Tor Green; Sanford, Darks for Smith, Davis (or 11. byerly, fuller for j'Bvii n-cHHir Jtefrree, Brmighton (Wake Forest); umpire, Lawrence t.-vorin Carolina State); heailllncsman, pijenyer trsonn laronna stato). M'MILLIN Al C ANF.Y IIKM" II A I MIO W KI.K.VKN TO WJX Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 26. "Ho" Mo ltlllln, Centre college all-American ejuarternack, and "Eddie' Casey, liar vara, an-Amerlcan Halfback, upheld meir gridiron trnaattons today hy p lotlng to a It to 0 victory a "ltslnbow' team composed or former star grid playra from a acor of universities ana colleges over a 'starbuck team composed of Ohio Stat university stars at Ohio field. Players donated their services and proceeds went to lo al charity. New Tork, Nov. 16. The battleships of tha navy 11 ploughed through the heavy seas of th Polo grounds today, battered the army' a fortlrlcatlons In the rain, captured th annual service foot ball classla hy a acore of 7 to 0 and took th lead In the series. Since 1690 th navy has won 11 times and th army 11. - " Th navy scrapped Its airplanes up on discovering early In the gam that dreadnaughta were more effective for making progress against the enemy, it mad an attack with Una plunges anS end runs that resulted in an advanoe of r 3 yards to a touchdown early In the second period. Barchet was the stellar battlo cruiser In this progross toward the last white Una and indeed throughout the game. From his own 44-yard line he circled end on a kick formation 20-yarda. Con roy and Barchet then alternated In car rying th ball off tackle from a tandem formation untU the former smashed through for a touchdown, followed by King's goal. The progress to the goal comprised U plays during which the navj earned first down four times. Outrushed and outplayed In th line, th army threatened to tl up th game late In th laat quarter as th result of th brilliance of French. Receiv ing a punt at hi own 40-yard line he ran It back 10 yards and followed tTits up with a M-yard run around his right end with Interferenc provided by a doubl shift of th backs to tha right before th ball was passed. In two more plays h had put th ball 10 yarda away from th navy' goal line but was throws for a nve-yard loss In attempting to repeat. Hamilton, a substitute back. Intercepted a forward pass, on of the ftv which th army tried In vain during the game, and th threat of a tl aoore was averted. Hamilton was tackled as he grabbed the ball sight yards from his goal and although th navy was penalized for off-side. It soon kicked out of danger lint before th gam ended. ' Th navy had th army en the de fensive most of th gam, twice hav ing the ball within army's 10-yard line In the second period only to lose it. Once it was held for downs and on the other occasion lost th ball on a fum ble. Most of the play In th third and fourth periods waa In th mltffleld mud. but th navy was th nearer toward the opponents' goal. The army had one real scoring op portunity besides that which was lost with the interception of a forward pass In the fourth period, Thla was the first quarter, when right after the first kick-off It carried the ball from Its own M-yard lln 41 yards to the navy's 81-yard line, where the navy solved th pussle of th double hop of the army's backs and compelled th army to resort to an attempt to cor by a goal from placement.' Mul ligan failed, standing on th 42-yard lln he boated th heavy leather straight, but It went under th cross bar, - - The advance that culminated In this attempt was the only exhibition of of fensive power by th army until the flash toward the and of tha game. Smyth started th thrill on th first line-up of the game by a J0-yard end run from kick formation. .French made one smash that gained ntna yards and anothar that earned 11, but these gains Itave you forgotten to contribute to the Bsrlum h'nrlngs Orphansgc? If not, will yon see your church treasur er today or put It in nest Munilsv's collection, or sond It to Supt. fa, McS. were partly offset by a 11-yard pen alty for. holding. On its own 20-yard lln after the touehback du to HiiMigan's unsuc cessful kick from placement, th navy had Its first chance of the game today to display Its heralded offensive strength which enabled It to go through the season with only one de feat. After thirteen playa, which earn ed first down four times and Included a 20-yard run by Barchet, It had th ball 22 yards from the army goal as th first period ended,- only to lose It on downs aoon after the start of the second quarter. Two forward passes In navy's own territory were grounded during this attack and the navy stuck mostly thereafter to straight football Involving tackle plays from tandem and a deceptive criss cross. ' . On th kick-off after th navy's touchdown, Barchet ran tha ball back 48 yards to mldrtlefleld. Five more plays. Including a 15 yard run by Conroy and one of nine yard's by Koeh Icr put th ball on the army's 20-yard lln.. Three Plays, mad no progress and an attempt at a placement goal ended In loss of th slippery ball on a fumbl. Illustrative of th mldfleld stalemate In the third period, was the fact that th navy had th ball In enemy ter ritory only twice, one advance to the army's 45-yard lln that Included a 16-yard end run by Barchet, was nu lifled by a penalty for holding and on another occasion the navy lost a ball on a fumbl at ih army's 46 yard line. The army did not have the ball within the navy s 46-yard line until a poor navy punt gav It the ball 41 yards from the navy' goal as the period ended. The ohano to profit thereby was lost hy an army tumble as the fourth period began. Barchet made one smash of 14 yards In the last quarter, but the army's defense was stiffened by substitutes. Th navy never got beyond th army forty yard line in this quarter, nor did th army reach a similar position In navy territory until th sensational end gam threat to acor. The navy earned first down II times, compared with th army's flc. The navy attempted four forward passes. One gained fir yarda Th others wora grounded. Th army tried five forward passes. Four were grounded and one Intercepted. The lineup and summary; Navy Position Army Parr ,1. Storck Wiedron Carney , Larson . Frawloy King ... Taylor . Conroy . Barchet Koehler Cruise ..l.t. ,.l.g..., . .o.. ... ..r.g.... ..r.t.... .r. .... , .q. b..., ..I.H..., ..r.h..., ...lb. Mulligan Breldster . Oreene Oarblsch Davidson , . White , French B'my the ..,.... Wood , .... Lawrence Score bv nerlods Navy ...,.0 1 7 Army ..0 0 0 00 Touchdowns, Conroy; goal after touchdown. King. Refer, Dr. A. H. Sharp, Yale; um pire, J. A. Evans, Williams; headlines man, Tom Thorpe, Columbia; field Judge, W. (J. Cromwell, Swarthmor. Tim of period, 16 minutes each. NEW BRUM Tlinilg DKFRAT tub Dt'niiAM miiiu ni to 1 "f (Sueetat te ball Mm. I Nw Born, Nov. 26. New Bern highs took anothar stride toward eastern Carolina championship honors, elim inating Durham by th decisive score of 94 to T her this afternoon before a orowd of 1,200 people. Th locals went wild In the first half, Bhlpp crashing through "tackle and broken field for S5 yarda and a touchdown early In the first quarter, tfummcroll following suit a few min utes lator for tha same distance, Simp son repeating early In th second quarter for a ahorter distance, and .itimmorel! again In th last minutes of the half. The locals went wild In the first half. Shlpp crashing through tackle for 25 yards and touchdown early In th Arst quarter, Hlmpaon repeating th feat early In th. second on a shorter dis tance, and Summercll again In tha last minutes of th half. Th Durham team mad It only cor In th last minutes of play with only four regulars In th New Bern line-up. NtWl TRM NPH HHl'KIVRII ' WITH JOY AT ANN.4.POLIN Annartolls, ind., Nov. t, Navy's triumph overt-Army In th annual foot ball atrnggl today was received with wild enthusiasm among looal tana who stayed at homo largely because they were unabl to get ooveted admis sion cards, and by the people of the town generally. Tha result puts navy one game In the lead, the middles' vic tory last year having mad tha aerloe even at 11 each and on gam resulted In a tie. Th middles will suffer th heaviest losses In year by graduation next June as six member of th team be long to the first olass. The coaching staff will, therefore. have their work well cut out fur them In building a machine for th 192': campaign. Those who wilt graduate are Captain Laraen, oentar, Frawley. right guard, King and Wledern tackles, end Cmlse and Koehler, backs. Holy Cross Easy Winner. Boston, Nov. 26. Holy Cross exact ed the heavy toll of six touchdowns from Boston college In the annual foot ball meeting between th two rival, at Braves field this afternoon. The score was '41 to 0. A field made heavy with rain proved little hindrance to the Holy Cross backfleld, which car rlcd out a fast running attack mlxeil with a system of forward passes that the maroon and gold could not halt ORPHANS FUND REPORTS ARE VERY ENCOURAGING First Presbyterian Ckarek of Charlotte Leading At Present Wltk Total Of m,noo. - A. M, Scale,- ehairinan of tha Pros byterlan Laymen's committee for the orphans. Is receiving gratifying re ports dally from churches In all parts of Ih synod . on the Thanksgiving offering for Barium Springs orphanage 'though none of th churches havs as yet matched the reoord of the First church of Charlotte, whose members piled up a grand total of 116,000 tor the fatherless. In stoat cases, too, where reports have been made, It Is stated that the offering Is as yet Incomplete; that the sims specified will be considerably en larged, This la expected to happen in most churches tomorrow, when mom- ber who war not present the preced Ing Sunday or at th Thanksgiving day service will add their contribu tions. In numbsri of caeca tomorrow Is the dny sot for, the offering. By the close of another nveek the committee hopes to be In position to report that tho full amount asked liaa hern given Cerininly It will ha able to If the l.-ll Hunt cxamplu set hy 'Chm-lotle First DR. RANKIN AND COUNTY DOCTORS DISCUSS CLINIC Farther Confereace Will Follow and roll Proposal Mill Be Submitted Te HoHety Thursday. Dr. W. S. ltankln, secretary of th North Carolina state board of health. was In Greensboro yesterday confer ring with Drs. W. M. Jones and J. T. J. Battle, and W. 3. MoAnally, of High Point, regarding the proposed publlo health cllnlo for Guilford coun ty to be established by the county med ical society. Tha three Guilford oounty physicians will hold further conference this week to perfect th proposals and will present th matter formally at th meeting of the society Thursday night. Dr. ltankln was called In to glv ad vice on th plans. Th proposal Involves pioneer work in publlo health measures In North Carolina. The final end la tha estab lishment by Guilford county doctor of a free cllnlo or clinics at which any person In the oounty may obtain a physloal examination, but It laso In volves much additional work, Includ ing medical talks In many parte of th county and a definite, wide-spread, con certed effort to spread the gospel of physical soundness throughout th county. Accnrdlnv to the tentative nlans. all th clinical work will be free but not th aotual medical work. Thus any person would be able to get a free diagnosis and advice, but If actual medloal treatment followed. It would ba upon the regular basis. The pro pbsal Hag been discussed at length al ready by the county society and a great deal of favorabl opinion has been made concerning it S. L, RLANTON, OF LAWftOALB, WINS T1IK MRPAL AT TRINITY istmlal lo Dillr Nm.1 Durham, Nov. 16. S. L. Blanton, of the Lawndale high school, won the gold medal given by th SOU aoolety at Trinity college at Ita 13th annual deo- lamatlon contest hem last ntgnt. Mr. Blanton waa selected as th beat speak er of th ten young men selected from the large number who entered the pre llmlnariea. Ha delivered Prealdent Harding' disarmament speech. Preliminaries to select speaker for th finale were held yesterday morning. In th afternoon th contestants, as guest of Trinity and of th sou so clety, were taken for an automobile rid over Durham and for an Inspection of some of tha Industrial plants of th city. At 4:30 In th afternoon the visitors were guest of honor at a baakstball game to determine th class championship, th sophomore class winning over th freshmen In an x citing contest IS to 14. An Informal reception wss staged In the Columbian Literary society hall after th final. . Members of th 0019 entertained tha young man who had entered the contest, the Judge, and former speaker at contests. The 10 epenkor selected from the number entering the preliminaries were: C. R. Earp, of Selma; Dewey Clfton, of East Durham; L. E. Skinner, of F.llsabeth City; Carl Montgomery, of Pleasant Garden; W. H. Fltts, of Sanford; M. C, Davis, of Mt. Pleasant Flsra Grossman, of Winston-Salem; Joseph Bondurant, of . LaksvlH Macon Young, of Durham, and S. L Blanton, of Lawndal. 9. T. Hatch Dead. News was received In the olty yen terday of th death of S. T. Hatch which occurred at his home In San ford yesterday morning. Th funeral will be held at Sanford som time today. Held For Theft of Haltery. C. F,. Eaton was yesterday held for Superior court under bond of $200 by Judge D. 11. Collins, Eaton being charg ed with the theft of a storage bat tcry from th automobile of S. W roeules, - Cleasi-'Up Sale of Stoves All Of Our Heating Stoves Must Be Sold By December 15 We have made up our minds to dispose of all of our large stock of y Coal and Heating Stoves On or before the above date and have marked the prices down to move them. If EXTREMELY LOW PRICES will move the BEST STOVES MADE, every stove in our store will be sold 'before December 15. They are priced to sell. Everybody knows we carry a line of the best stoves on the market coal and wood we have a wide range of sizes to suit every need. This is YOUR opportunity to buy a stove at a BARGAIN. If you need a stove or expect to need one soon I Get Yours Now! Beall Hardware & Implement Co. Just Off Elm Street Corner Greene and Market Phone 240 ' r; ft.,.. Jw?Y:l No doubt your youngster is making ( M '((TVfljSLji known his or her demands of Santa Claus ffxj? ItI , these days. Most likely the requests are j.J 't7 - .IVxN for Dolls, Toys and more Toys. iWe cart aA " irar $!ikt .'supply all of the youngster's demands and ' JA Wim r- save you money. :" V-wl """" Wt$$jM- All we ask is that you come in and com- . rZ .... imSd E ' pare our prices item for item and then V V WUT ' S55ZT Y ' consider that you get ' a much bigger I'PI'f"' ' C ,SPcca'zc n Xmas Goods VU '''viPth' a Store Open Evenings Till Xmas ir4,T(.t 1 ',-V.J't. ' I L. B. Leftwich Old Courthouse J Vl i " H)U, Hetiuni baring a, N. U. 4 I'rtubylcrt.tna Is followed oU'niitire, Y ' I
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1921, edition 1
20
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