Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 19
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GREENSBORO DAIL1 IL7t.S, MJNDAT, NOVEMBER 19. I3Z2 Georgia Tech Downs State 17-0; Auburn Wallops Centre 8YTHE SCORE OF 17-0 Wolfpack's Aerial Attack In Last Period Bewilders the Georgia Outfit. BARRON THE LUMINARY Atlunla. Ob.. Nov. 18. Although thv lost today'i game to Georgia Tech 17 to 0, the North Carolina Btate players bewildered the Yellow Jacket in the laHt seven minutes of play by inarching SO yards down the - field when they completed eight out of 13 forward passes, malting a total of IS aerial passes the North Caro linians completed out of 28 attempts, f Henry. Ileevea, a Tech substitute. In the fourth quarter drop-kicked a , field goal from the 40-yard line, the ball sailing between the posts at light angles. Barron scored' both touchdowns for Tech after he had gone around tho ends for long runs. Tech used its ecottd string team throughout the ecoud half of the game. Tech, 17 Position N. C. State. 0 Gardner ........ .l.e Wallls Johnson .l-t Cox Mel'oiinell I.g Paour Fleetwood c Bostlan Boruni .r.g Beatty Lyman r.t Floyd Mltrhetl ...r.p Holland MjJ)onough . ....q.b Randolph Barron , l.h Park Brewster r.li Jennette Hunt ; . . .' f.b Lassiter Score by periods: , Tech .' 7 7 0 S 17 North Carolina 0 0 0 00 Ueorgla. Tech scoring: Touch downs, Barron. 2; Try for point after touchdown. Brewster, 2. Referee, Klnley (Virginia); Umpire. Tichenor (Auburn): Head linesman, McGrlf fln; Time of periods, 16 minutes. Bessemer high school won her fourth straight frame last night by defeating (luilfjd high at the Greensboro Y. M. C. A., 23 to 19. The game was marked by the excellent defense of Bessemer, coupled with the shooting of Cosnrr. who caged the ball three times from the llonr and shot five fouls, for a total ofH points. As the score would indl. cate, the contest was close through out, being 8 to 9 In Bessemer's favor at the end of the first half. Ferrell. of Guilford, carried off the laurels In scoring, hooping .the ball three times from the floor and seven times from the foul line, for a total of 13 points. The line-up: Guilford . Position Bessemer Terrell r.f. Bunting Xendall i.t Coble Coble .e Costner Ooltrane r.g. Walker atackle I.g. ....... Bryant Substitutions, Rush for Mackle. Field goals, Ferrell 3, Mackle 3. Bunt ing 3, Coble 3. Costner 3, Bryant 1. Foul goals, Ferrell 7, Costner 5. Referee Scheulke. FRIENDS AND FOES OF SHIP MEASURE READY Democrats Believe They Will Be Joined by Many Republicans in Opposing Meaiure. (Br Awelttaf PKM.i Washington. Nov. 18. Friends and foes of the administration ship sub sidy bill went to work today In ac tive preparation for the fight over the measure which will begin next Thursday In the house. While there were indications of a deluge of amendments, opponents said they would not agree on a defi nite policy of attack until they had opportunity for informal conferences. Meanwhile. Republican members of the merchant marine committee, which framed the bill, announced they would go ahead with the fight, believing enough votes were assured to put it through without Important changes. - Democratic leaders, counting on al most solid party opposition to the measure, declared they would be Joined In their attack by many Re publicans, particularly from the mid dle west. Most Interest, aside from claim and counter claims as to the flnsl fate of the bill, oentered In amendments which might get through under a broad rule opening It for any rhsiigcs the house might see fit to make. Some Republican leaders express a belief that a proposal to revive the excess profits tax as the means for providing a subsidy for ships would not stand up. They Insisted It would he thrown out on a point of order as not gerjiwn. Regardless of this view, members eager to get the old Irw re-enacted declared the question would be put to a test. . Camel's Hair The Very Newest.Thing Being Shown In MEN'S SOX $1.50 the Pair F ELDER 'S "Biggest Little Store South" H. H. FELDER, Prop. ' TWWcffY ELEVEN Tf' f'iJfpk ? BOWS TO CHARLOTTE - r-ZdU Jp T? , f fSmeUt u Diiir Umi Winston-Salem, Nov. 18. The Charlotte high school football team added another victory in its march toward the btate championship here today by defeating the Winston Salem aggregation, 13 to 6. In a savagely contested game. The first half ended with the score standing at lero for both teams but In the third period the Blue and White came Into Its own and scored 13 points. Ausbands at the left end made the first touchdown by inter cepting a forward pass and racing 65 yards to the goal line, literally leaving the whole Held, behind him. Charlotte failed to kick goal. The second touchdown came a few minutes later when left half skirted right and on the most beautiful play of the game for 35 yards and the goal. This time the Hiuii and White succeeded In Its try for point after touchdown. In the fourth period the Black and Gold warriors rallied and scored six points on the Charlotte aggregation by a series of straight line play a from their own 20-yard line. After this tally Wlnston-Balem again began a steady march down the field, but the Charlotte Wildcats braced on their own 20-yard line and held the Black and tlold for downs. The game ended with Charlotte In possession of the ball In their . own territory U. D. C. MEETS NEXT YEAR 1NWASHINGT0N Daughters Pledge Themtelre, to Raise $30,000 For Davit Monu ment in Fairviaw. Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 18 The 192:! convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy came to an official cloHe here tonight, aft er Washington had been selected for the meeting next year. The Invita tion on behalf of the chapter at the national capital was extended by Mis. Walter E. Hatton. Members of the convention nt their session today pledged themselves to raise J30.00U for completion .if the monument to Jefferson Davis at Ills birthplace In Falrvlow, Ky. Money will be raised by the individual chap ters, as well as by the general organ isation. Mrs. Frank Macon, acting In he half of the Stone Mountain Memorial association, received pledges today for the project near Atlanta. W. B. Hill Resigns Position. ,. (Bpeelil to Dill Nem.) Danville, Va., Nov. 18. W. B. Hill, brother of Roland Hill, of Greens boro, N, C. has tendered his resig nation as vice president and treas urer of the Dan Valley mills, with which corporation he has been affil iated since 1896. Mr. Hill's resigna tion has been accepted and will be come effective January 1. Bates Beaten by Army West Point. N. Y., Nov. 18. Bates, with a light team, was completely outclassed by the Army steam roller today and' failed to score while the Cadets were piling up points. Al though the Bates defense proved stubborn for the first two periods, the slashing attack of the. Army backs tore huge gaps In the opposing line and acored with ease In the closing half. i -ti7-: ? ,LL : : , '. ! lLAr, '-J l AND L SCORE 19-0 A billiard tournament that Is ex pected to surpass all previous events of Its kind Is being conducted in New York city to decide die champion bil liard player of the world. These ex perts, who represent tho best of their profession developed In Continental Kurope and the United States, are in cluded in the six engaged to compete. TOdward lioremans. who is 33. was born in Antwerp. Belgium. As an ex hibition plnyer he is probal.lv the best In the world. Erich Hagen locker. 27, was born In Stuttgart, Oermany, and is a new star In the Kernersville Moravians Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary This Afternoon. RONDTHALER TO SPEAK IKrhl to billy Nrw. I Winston-Salem. Nov. 18. It has been definitely decided to hold the exercises celebrating the completion of the concreto highway between Winston-Salem and High Point, cm December 6, at Union Cross, this be ing half way between the two cities. Committees, representing the two places, are now engaged arranging plaits for the big . day. The many citizens residing along the highway will take part in the exercises. Mnslc will he furnished by hanks from the two cities. There will be brief speeches, basket picnic and an auto mobile parade to Wlnslon-Salciu and then to High Point. Trees will be placed along the road under the, aus pices of the Women's club of this clly. With favorable weather, the attendance Is expected to run up Into the thousands. The Kernersville Moravian congre gation will celebrate lis 65th anni versary tomorrow with a full day's program. The anniversary love feast will he held st 3 o'clock In the after noon when Bishop Uondthaler will speak. This will be followed by ad ministration of the holy communion. The 60th anniversary of the organ isation of the Moravian church at Frledbcrg was celebrated, today with appropriate exercises. The sermon was preached by lllshnp Mtlward Rondthaler, of the southern novlnce. An Interesting paper waVread by Miss Adelaide Fries, of this city, giv ing a historical sketch of the Frled berg church and congregation. The building Is located on the dividing lino between Forsyth and Davidson counties. A Sunday school teachers' institute will be conducted at Centenary Meth odist church here during the coming week, the first session being held at 3 o'clock tomorrow. It will be under the direction of o. V. Woodley, Bun day school superintendent for the western North Carolina conference. PYTHIANS WILL HOLD DISTRICT MEETING HERE Lodges of Seventh District to Be Guest of Local Lodge Monday Night, November 27. rt(thlait lodges of this city, High Point. Graham, Lexington-. Liberty. Heldsvllle. Spray, Ashboro, Slier City. Sanford, Whits Oak and Proximity, comprising tho seventh district, will meet here Monday night. November 27. the guests of Greensboro lodge No. 80. Knights' f Pythias. A committee from the local lodge Is arranging an Interesting program Of evente for the evening. It la planned to give several candidates the third degree with the local lodge team conferring the degree in long form. II. O. Cherry, of Castonla. grand chancellor; U L. Caudle, of Charlotte, grand vice chancellor, and W. C. Crist, of Wlnston-Salom, supreme represen tative, are expected, to be In attend ance at the meeting. By completing a flying, trip from San Francisco td New York In a postal airplane. Miss Lillian Oatlin becomes the first woman to make the transcontinental flight. billiard firmament, whose method Is strictly Individual. Welker Cochran, tile dashing and brilliant lowan. born at Malison, Is only 2li years old. and has already developed a masterful de gree of skill. William K. Hoppe for many years was a champion in a class by himself. He was born al Cornwall on the Hudson. He Is 3li years old. The honor of France is entrusted to Roger t'onti, the young est of all aspirants for championship of the world. Kchaefer is in fine condition and confident of retaining his title. He Will Become Head of Radio Corporation of America. Hines Succeeds Him. A SPLENDID WAR RECORD (By Aworliteft Prris.) Washington, Nov. 1 8. Retirement from tho. army of Major General J;mee G. T la r word, deputy chief of stafT, and me of the outHtanding American military learie In the world war, to accept the presidency of the Radio Corporation of Amer ica, was announced today by Secre tary Weeka. He will be mi reeded In Washington by Major General John L. HineR, now commanding the eighth corps area. General Harhnrd's retirement be comes effective December 29 and he will take up his new duties January 1. He had been selected to succeed General Pershing as chief of staff on the latter's retirement and Secretary Weeks said in his formal announce ment that the loss to the active forces of the army thro ugh General Harbord's separation from the ser vice "cannot be adequately ex pressed." "We have not had in our military service, or in our government Service, In any capacity, a man nf higher Uialttles or one who has Inspired In others a greater degree of confi dence," said the war secretary. "The business he will enter n In Its in fancy and It will offer full scope for his abilities. That he will prove himself a great leader in industry 'ind commercial affairs seeing as cer tain to me as his great leadership In military activities, I have an acute sense of personal ioks In his going. His ability and loyalty have been of vital Importance to pi In administer ing the affairs of the war depart ment" In his letter to Secretary Weeks applying for retirement General Har hord pointed out that he had been on active service for 33 years, "having enlisted on January 10, J 889, with continuous service since enlistment, over 16 years of such service being abroad.'' SHERRILL QUITS AS STATE PRESS HEAD Elected to Legislature and Will Not JHav Time to Attend Annual Meeting. (SfRvtm to itaiir ni Salisbury, Nov. 18. At a meeting hls afternoon of executive commit tee of the North Carolina Press asso ciation at the Yadkin hotel In Salis bury, John a Sherrlll, of Concord, tendered his resignation as president of the organisation to he formally presented at the mld-wlnter meet ing In High rolnt in January. Mr. Sherrill's resignation was given with reluctance, he stated to the commit tee, but because of the fact that he is a member-elect of the North Caro lina legislature and will necessarily be in Raleigh at the time of the High Point meeting. Mr. SherriU served as secretary of the association for S3 years and as president last year, being re-elected for the second term at the meeting in Shelby last July. Braving rainstorm and muddy roads, day and night, Suzanne Koorner, a l&-year-old American girl, recently competed in a five-day motorcycle race in Germany against a field pf 12 .men. Huianne is the daughter of the manager of the American Steel and Knglneerlng as' sociatlon in Berlin. Pittsburgh, Nov. "It. Washington and Jegerson'a wonder eleven met Its Waterloo today. Out-generalled, out played and out-kicked by the Univer sity of Pittsburgh Panthers, Coach Ncale's warriors undefeated for nearly three seasons lost a 19 to 0 struggle on a muddy gridiron to an eleven that had twice been conquer ed this fall. ' A brittle line and slow thinking by the W. and J. secondary defense bad much to do with the unexpected re sult. The visitors, held two to one fa vor tes, were swept off their feet In the first few minutes of play, and with the exception of a spectacular forward pass rally late In I ho sec ond period, the Presidents usually were fighting within the shadow of their goal line. The first half was rough, but It was gentle play compared with the desperate, tearing, si ugglug football that .marked the closing quarters. Fists flew often, pairs disputed pen alties, irtid v the officials were kept busy preventing personal clashes. Kxpert s who have been watching Pgrldlron games In Pittsburgh for 20 years could not recall a more vivid battle. The line-up: Piltsbnrgh Position W. and J. Saner I.e Kopf Simpson I.t Clements Clark I.g Perkins Bowser A.C.) . . . c Crook Sack r.g Vlnce iourley r.t Welderqulst Williams r:e Hplllers Winter burn n b. . .Brenkert (C.) Flanagan l.h K rick son Anderson r.h West Hewitt f.b Baslsta Score by periods: 1 Pittsburgh 0 13 6 019 W. and J 0 0 0 00 Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns. Anderson, Hewitt. Jordan (substitute tor Saner). Point after touchdown, Williams. SCHOWPRINCIPALS HOLD SESSIONS HERE Heads of Largest High Schools of State Discusa Various Problems. Principals representing seven of the largest high schools In North Carolina adjourned yesterday jifter holding informal sessions lnc3 Fri day morning at the Greensboro high school building for the nr-po:;n of discussing various educational prob lems. The principals attending the meet ings have no permanent organization. The sessions were devoted to general discussion of the following questions, as apptled to work In the high schools: aihletirs, faculty organiza tion, religious requirements, student participation In school government and general educational problems. At the concluding session, Guy B. Phillips, principal of the Greensboro high school, was authorized to pre pare a summary of the work done at the various sessions. Copies of this resume will be given t.) those who attended the meetings. , Names of the principals In attend ance at the conferences, followei by the schools represented, aro: Dr. J. H. Hlghsmlth, of the state depart ment of education, Raleigh; H. Srygloy, Raleigh; K. H. Garinger, Charlotte; U H. Johnston. High Point; 8. P. Emory, Goldsboro; J. M. Gwynn and Professor Lambeth, Reidsvllle; Donnell Van Noppen, Bur lington; and Guy B. Phillips, Greens boro. William Allen White Case to Kansas Supreme Court Topeka, Kans., Nov. 18. An agree ment has been reached with William Allen White, Emporia author and editor, that the case charging him with violation of the Industrial court act In placing a strike sympathy card In hla office window, shall be carried Into the Supreme court dlrct, under an agreed statement of facts, Gov ernor H. J. Allen said today. Mr. White protested against tha or der Issued by the attorney general's office late yesterday for the county attorney at Kmporla to dismiss the suit. "ENTRECOLONELSBOW TRINITY SCRUBS DOWN TO AUBURN PLAINSMEN HIGH POINT A. C, 7-2 NAbKtA tPM 15,000 Watch Hard Fought Contest That Goes to Ala bama 6 to 0. THE LOCK-STEP FAILS Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 18. In a game marked by clean playing only one penalty of five yards being as sessed against Center, the football team of Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute, of Auburn, Ala., defeated Centre college, of Danville, Ky.. here this afternoon 6 to 0. The only scoring came In the third period when Cap tain Roberta, of Centre, failed to get a punt away from his own goal Ine. the kick being blocked by several Auburn players. Moulton, for the Alabamlaiis. fell on the hull behind the goal. On a try for placement after the touchdown'. Moulton failed to kick goal. Approximately 16,000 fans crowded Rlckwood field for the game which! was played under threatening skies. ! Centre's famed lock step attack! failed to develop gains against the i Auburn team and in the final period, after Covington resorted to short for-1 ward passes for several small gains. Auburn braced and smothered Centre players, to recapture the ball when within dangerous position under her own goal line. Shirley's kicking for Auburn was a bright spot of the game. He easily outdistanced Centre's booths, and his placing was almost uncanny. Quarterback Covington was the offensive star for Centre, ripping off several good gains, one for 30 yarjt coming soon after the name began. Line-up: Auburn (6) Position Centre (0) Moulton le emon Pearce I t '. . Jordy Reagan I.g Rhubarth Lawrence e Kubale Ray r.g Shadoan Grls'ium r.t Cregor Pruett re Snowduy Gibson . . . . .b Covi ngton HrjiriiMg r.h Thompson Shlroy tC) l.h Hudgins Ford ... f.b.... Roberts C.) Score by quarters: Auburn 0 0 6 0 6 Centre 0 0 0 00 Scoring, Auburn, touchdown, Moul ton Referee, Hudglna. Wesley an. Umpire, Williams. Virginia. Head linesman Thomas. Purdue. Time of periods, 15 minutes. missbeSaPvill address men's class Mr. Clara Pack and Dr. Charle, Robarion to Talk AI,o Unusual Record of Clan. Mlsn Annie Berg-man, the new nurse for the Flrat Presbyterian church, will be presented to the Men's Bible class of that church this morning- This class provides Mis Bergman's salary. Knur members of the class, O. I.. Urubbs. J. W. Fry, H. K. Bush, and W. M. lildenhour, through their company, the Guilford Insurance and Realty company, have lust presented to the church a new ttutomubile for the use of. the church nurse. The class has also provided a bed at the District Nurse home In lllen wood for the past five months and Mrs. Clara Peck will also addri.es (he class this morning; for a few minutes. Dr. Charles Robertson will ,)ri"iii the class an opportunity for service. In addition to providlnc aalary for church nurse and bed at District Nurse home, the class during: the last six months has contributed In cash and cooking- ranges and expenses more than 142136 to Mrs. Sloop's school at Crossnore. besides sending clothes for sale amounting to sev eral hundred dollars. Members of ulie class have brightened the life of ;i crippled girl by contributing- 1105 In cash for orthopedic treatment by Dr. W. F. Cole. More than $200 hai already been contributed for the Presbyterian home at Barium Bprlngs and It U hoped the total will reach mora than 1300. The men of the class also contrib ute toward the support of the Sun day school and have furnished from among lis members several teachers for boys and girls In the Hunday school. The class is earnestly looking fur opporlunltiea for service and gains Its Inspiration from Ave splendid teachers. Dr. W. C. .Smith, Prof. A. C. Hall. A. I.. Brooks. Harry Barton and C . Wharton, and the pastor, Ur. Charles F. Myers. MOUNT AIRY NEWS. Mmall lllaae Mors Damage al the Home ot Andrew Jackson. tSpcdal u lull, hi ) Mount Airy, Nov. 18. A blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson about 2.30 o'clock last night called out tlte locaf (Ire company. A member of the family had been called away the evening before and left the electric Iron connected up on the back porch. A crash, when the table on which ihe Iron was sitting burned In two awakened some of the family and the alarm was quickly given. The damage Is conservatively estimated at between $10(1 and 2110. A tub full of household linen and clothing sprinkled and packed down ready for Ironing was ruined as well aa Ihe porch lattice and screen, por tion of the floor and other wood work. Tho fine arts department of., Ihe Woman's club met in the Blue lildgc hotel parlor Friday afternoon. Plans were presented for the Tuber cular Christmas seals campaign to begin Thanksgiving day. The ques tion of securing a traveling library was discussed and a committee apr pointed to secure suitable quarters as well as to work out a plan to finance the proposition. These plans will be presented two weeks hence ot the next club meeting. Among tlte many plans adopted by tha women of the club to secure money for their community building fund is a maga zine agency which Is being conducted by the economic department. Kail Fire A-plenty. Washington. Nov. 18. A fall Are season of unusual severity is being experienced In the east and south In both national and private forests, ac cording to reports lo Forester F. W. Reed, of the eastern' forest servlco district. Appeals have been mude to the public to exercise precaution In the matter of oulduor lirea. iHper-lal to Daily N'-w ) High Point. Nov. 18. An inter cepted forward pass hy Craven a few minutes before the flnal whltole put Trinity college second team In a po sition to score the lone touchdown nf the game 'and win from the High Point Athletic club here today, 7 to 2. Three minutes before' the end of the game High Pplnt on her own 20-yard line tried a pass. Graven, the Trinity uuarter, Intercepted It and raced to the 9-yard line. On the first play Kngllsh swept around end for the touchdown and Shlpp drop-kicked the extra point. High Point scored In the third iiuarter. A Huatatned attack featured by a l.'-yard run by Redding, carried the ball to the one-foot line where Trinity held. On the following play, however, Oavls and W. Kaper broke through and threw a Trinity runner behind the line for a safety. The first half was an even break, High Point not making a single first down and Trinity but two, l.lne-up: High Point A. C. Trinity loodyear Le Reltzel Toomes I.t Ashby "'al Ig Ray W. Raper c Newell "avis r.g Porter. .1. Kaper r.t Moore (iroome re Hefner Stanton Craven Sheets l.h Hhlpp Redding r.h English Farley f. Bradshaw Score by periods: High Point ..: 0 0 I 0 3 Trinity 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring: Touchdown, English. Try for point. Hhlpp. Substitutions, Strickland for ,1. Kaper, J. Raper for Sheets, Plpps for Uoodyear, Good year for Pipps, Thomaa for Good year. Sheets for J. Raper. Referee. Warner. I'mplre. Hatcher. Tlma of periods, 16 minutes. 50 New York Whisky Agents Are Dropped From the Force New York, Nov. 18 State prohibi tion headounrters mmla knnwn tn nlght that 60 agents had been dropped irom tne rorce. upon Instructions of Acting 8tate Director E. C. Yellowley, woo ia now in vv asnington. Twenty-two of the men were em ployed in New York city, and the re mainder up-atate, It wa said. No charges against the men dis missed were made public, but It was Indicated that Mr. Yellowley's action was the first atep In a reconstruction of the whole force, which has con sisted of 250 men. BIG RACE MEET At Pinehurst, N. C. Wed.. Nov. 22. 3 o. m. Steeplechase; 3 harness races: 2 flat races. Big entry Everybody come Good horses. ' Chocolate Candies Who can tell the difference between two chocolate candies of different qualities? Almost twin-like in their appearance, the test is in their sweetness, in the goodness of their fillings. The same holds true of two suits or over coats of similar appearance. Offhand you might not be a,ble to tell that our clothes will give you longer wear. Those who have tried ordinary clothes and Hickey-Freeman clothes as well will ex plain how Hickey-Freeman models man age to "outshine" others. In the faultless style; in the splendid tai loring; in the fine selected all-wool fabrics you will find the answer to Hickey-Freeman superiority. " $20, "$25, $30, $35 and $40. A warm muffler adds comfort now. New' wool ones $1.50 and $2.00. N. H. SILVER COMPANY 231 S. Elm St. Greensboro HlgL Point West Vireinians Force Battle In Second Half and Put Over Two Touchdowns. VIRGINIA HAS NO PEP Morganlnwn. W. Va.. Nov. 18. Tha new dominion conquered the old do minion here this afternoon when the unbeaten West Virginia university football team defeated the University of Virginia 13 to 0 on a water-logged held that made anything but straight football Impossible. After failing lo show enough con sistency of attack to score In the ttrst half, the Mountaineers steadily forced the Virginians back to their own goal line In a punting duel In the third period. , Finally Captain Meredith blocked a Virginia punt on his 26-yard Una, and Phllhll recovered. Three attampta at the line netted only eight yards and then Kkberg paaaed to Nardaoel, who ran to the four-ysrd Una. Ha made two plunges at tha Una for tha first touchdown. Ekberg kicked a placement goal for the extra point. Receiving the kick-off after this score. West Virginia want down tha field from Its 16-yard Una for another touendown, using only straignt iooi ball In the advance. A beautiful off- tackle run bv Simon for 21 Tarda that took the ball to tha Virginia four-yard Una was the feature In this advance, and Ekberg want tha) final distance for tha acora. Hai failed to kick goal. f Virginia failed to show anything In tha way of a concerted attack, the southerners making only on ; Srst down In the conteat. ' - f The line-up: I V. Va. Position Ta.l Tallman l.a Dawl, Meredith, o I.t. .....'.Blackford Setron I.g ., Ward Phllhll o Lawlf Mahan r.g Hall, c Howard r.t Fanwlck tlraham r.e Campbell Powers q.b MoCor Simon l.h. Arnold Nardaccl r.h , Maphlx Ekberg f.b Wilton Score by quarters: I West Virginia 0 0 T (1 Virginia 0 0 0 0 li Touchdowns: Nardaccl, Ekberg Goals from touchdown, Ekbark. . Ref : eree, M. J. Thompson, Georga'towna Umpire, Sharp, Yal. Head lines man. J. J. Cosgrove. Cornell. Look Alike
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1
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