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SUNDAT iftORNINtf. NOVEMBER 1, 1914. THb NEWS AND OBSERVED ray 110 MATCH . vTORIGKldS Came at' Nashville Easy for Charlottesville Lads, Twenty ' ' , To Seven " GEORGETOWN.. IS VICTOR Washington and Lee Given Surprise jy Virginia Techs; Chicago and Wisconsin Fail - to - Sccrelemson., Plays Straight Football; Fumbles . ' Costly to Richmond , ? ' "OrlktllMMIfMI.) . Naahvlll. Tno Oct. It. Out. pterin Vanderbllt at Almost vry Hag of todays football gam her, the University- of Virginia won th bit terly contested battle, to 7. Kvery touchdown was earned. There - wers no flukes and . few penalties. Vanderbllt was penalised half the dis tance to liar goal In the last quar ter for sending" Curry la twice In tbat period. Virginia scored first when shortly after the kick-off the visiting teem ' rushed the bajl down tha field and Bparr went over for a touchdown. Barker kicked the coal ' In tha second period Virginia again ' hammered its way through the Cora mod ore defense and Sparr went over the line Cor another .touchdown. Bar ker missed the goaL Vanderbllt cams back strong in the . third quarter. , la this period Vander bllt outplayed Virginia and by a se ries of line plunges and end runs car ried the ball to Virginia's It yard line. With a forward paas on drop kick formation Curry crossed the goal line. Cody kicked the goal. After rushing the ball the length of j -the field in the fourth quarter Mayer went over tackle for Virginia's last touchdown and goal was kicked. In the second 'quarter VanderMR carried, the ball to within one foot of Virginia's goal, but was unable to , ernes the line In four trials. Uooch. for Virginia, waa the star -. or the game. Curry was Vanderbllt 's best ground gainer and made several long run a Mayer and Barker, for Virginia, - also starred..... ... The line-up: Vanderbllt.. ; Position. - Virginia. Len End Beams . . Whits Left Tackle ' Left' Guard Center -Right Guard' ' Right Tackle ' , I ... . Right End Quarter Lr'ft'Half Cody ... Phillips , Huffman Srown v. Warren . Cohen . . Curry .. Bikes ... . . . Ward Coleman . . Evans . . Moore . Barker ; Gillette . . Gooch . Mayer . . Word Right Half Putnam Full Carman 8parr Summary? Touchdca-ns Sparr, 2; Mayer, Ctrrry. Goals from Touchdowns Barker, 2: Cody. 1. Substitutes Vanderbllt: Chester for Reams, Jarrett for Carman. Lipscomb for C. Brawn, Beyer for Lipscomb, Carman for Jarrell. Lipscomb for Beyer. Beyer for Phillips, Beams for Putnam. Putnam for Beams, Putnam for Codv. Northcutt for .Curry. Vir ginia: Berkley for Gooch. Gooch for Berkley, Anderson for Evans. Beferee Barry, Georgetown. Umpire Ltonnelly, Trinity. Head Linesman Juhan, Sewanee. Time of Quarters Fifteen mlnutea WORK IN' LAST TWO MINCTES. Princeton, N. J., Oct. tl. Prince ton and Williams met In football heit , today and the--nme resulted In a 7 t 7 tie. the Tigeijs scoring their touch down and goal, with only two mlnutea to play. .Tooian of Williams was the star of the game. The Princetonlans tackling and in terference was poor, while Williams had a sterling defense and 'crashing attack. . ? - CKORGIA LOSKS AGAIN. Athena Ga., Oct. SI. MlsfrisHippI Agricultural and Mechanical College .defeated -the -University- of Georgia m football here today. I to 0. The Ag gies did all their scoring in the flaaJ period.. Left Halfback MeArthur smashing through tha line for 20 Yards and a touchdown early In the -quarter, and Jones, substitute quarter back, kicking a field goal In the last minute of play. COLGATE BAFFLED. New Haven, Conn.; -Oct, 1 1. Yale . defeated Colgate's football team ; to ."' day, 4 to 7. . The Rugby passing gams completefyeafl!ed the vistlora Durlng the third period Tale played its entire second team, and it was then that Colgate scored. The game abounded In spectacular runs by Le rare.1 A I nivnrr h ,rH flnvil nf VU WWW . . w.a VW-,,UVW V, VVIJRll. TorCHDOWJiS AT. '3STLU Kaoxvflle. Tenn., Oct, 1 1. Chatta nooga maae nrst down only once .against the University of - Tenu sea team today. During the third and fourth quarters Tennessee made touchdowns almost at wttl, tha final score being T to . rSOATlpjcAJtii.l. Buffalo, N. T.. Oct. tl Syracuse University defeated Carlisle today, 24 to I. Csrliale's attempts at the open game aaded disastrously, tha Indian most notable-' gains , being made CBORGETOWS TOO 6TROXG. Washington.- t. C-7- Qct. It. Georgetown defeated the West Vir ginia Wesieyarr footba) team here to- . day. IT to f .. The via tiara .wara unable j to penetrate Worgetowa's line ew4 . made but three first downa The first half ended T to 4, three touchdowns coming In tha last two quartera ... WHAT ABOVT YA..TKCHSI .Roanoke. 7 Va., Oct. ti.-F'fiec to kick an easy gold after a pyrntechnl- cl touchdown la the nriit nve minutes! vl piay,. eomriDutea to r, i-. i. a aereat here -JKilday, fjto 4, in their annual football game -wi th TVashln gtotf and Lee- ThOenerala used the forward past -ofjen, bat only once "as It completed. when in rue second uuturier a ala f line plunge. Washington and ' . Lee's center pushed over Donahue for .their only score. -"-Wsshlngton and Ijee had not previously been scored on this eeaaon. ... ... v Tha game closed, wtth Mllea -ol CAROLiriA wins JTUBBOIEIE Davidson Contests Every Inch Grimly But Loses by Score of Sixteen to T)iree - Oajeasl ts tMKm as4 Oksm.l "Winston -Balem, Oot ; II. Carolina defeated Davidson ' here today In hard fought battle by tha score of 14 to a. The Tar Heels outwoighted the Presbyterians several pounds to the mang but failed to gain ground, as was- expected. - ... . , Tayloe was Carolina's star, heiiw tha only consistent ground gainer they could produce. Burnett, on the cetving and of forward psssss gained soma ground for tha - Chapel Hill eleven. Winston at left end plavad' a Teat game on the defense and scored Carolina's last touchdown after taking a long forward pass from Long, llotb teams used tha open game, but Caro lina gained . more ground on forward passes than tha Presbyterians. Davidson's lone score was tha re sult of McKlnnon's held goal from Carolina's forty-yard Hue early hi tha second quarter. Tha big fullback t Davidson's most consistent ground gainer and his toa probably saved many points for his team. Time after time his long punts put tha ball back In Carolina's territory and averted possible scores. Keealsr at quarter back for Davidson Dlayed a great game and ran his team well. Ills tackling was good and ha gained Uiuny yards around both ends. The weather was too warn! 'for fast foot bull and much time waa taken vut forthe players who wera overcome with heat. About two hundred students from eat'K school "were. present and acldri much tc the game with their yelhi ami pongs. CAROLINA. i DAVIDSON. Tandy, c. .c. White Cowell, r.g ....; Vandevanter Jones. I.g. Lg.. Gloer Gay. r.t- .. .r.t., Anderson Ramsey, 1. 1'. . . . .L t- Howell (CspL) Williamson, r.e. i.r.e.. Crayton Wmston, Le. f...w. I.e., Austin Long; 'q,r:T.T.:V. KWaMr Burnett, r.h.b,, ...... .r.h.b Black Tayloe ICapC), Lh.b,.Lh.b., C. Walker Raid, f.b.. .v.. ...... .f b., McKlnnon Summary: Touchdowns Tayloe, Winston. Goal from touchdowns Tandy, Tayloe. Goal from field Me Klnnon. Safety -McKlnnon. . Hubati tutions: Carolina J. Jones for Tan- ny, tvq Tor t)ey, tirimeair for Wil- Hasisia. Davtdson--Ri Walker-': .for Austin. Laird for Black. Fowls for C. Walker, Austin for R. Walker, Bul lock for Gloer. Referee Simmons, Washington and Jefferson. Umpire, DeWItt Klutta, Davidson. Head lines man Wiggins, Carolina. Time of quarters, 12 mlnutea Attendance 1609. Washington and Lee, "on Tech's one yard line after a sensational end run. FTJMBLIpS ARE COSTLY. Richmond. Va., Oct. II. Plvs fum bles . and other mlsplays at critical stages, caused Richmond College's de feat, by Randolph-Macon here today, Tha score waa II to I. The local eleven made eleven first down to two for Randolph Macon, and gained 214 yards in running attack to 10 yards for the Ashland school. Randolph Macon made its first touchdown from a forward pass. SOME LONG GAINS. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. II. Georgia Tech's eleven defeated th University of the South 4 Be wan ee) here: today. zu to-. The game waa spectacularly played throughout, tha opposing oacaneias making many long game. PLATS SUPERIOR.. Newport New. Viw Oct. II. Plar Ing a superior grade of ball through out the game, the eleven of Hampden Sydney defeated William and Mary College here today 1 to 0. The Wil liam and Mary lads were outclassed In every department except that of kicking. Three af William and Mary's naraneia men putyea wttn injured snouldera GRIDIRON RESULTS At Cambridge: Harvard 7; Michigan At Princeton: Princeton T: Wil liams 7. At New Haven: Tale 4; Colgate T, At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40: Swart h more I. f-rAt-Medleons-Wls.: Chicago OyWlaU oonsln . At Ithaca: Cornell 41: Holy Cross t. At Annapolis: Navy II: North Caro lina A. ana m. is. At Atlanta: Oeorgla Tech 28 Sewanee 4. , At West Point: Army 41: VlUanova v. ' Ar Minneapolis: Minnesota I: Illi nois 21. At Winston -Salem: Davidson t North Carolina 14. At Roanoke: WashinsXon-aad- Lea At Nashvllss: Virginia 20: Vander bllt 3. . . At Richmond. Va.: Richmond Col lege I: Randolph-Macon II. At Athene, : M1sa1ss!nr4 A, and M. t: Georgia 8. At Charleston. 8. C: Clemson Col- leg 14; Citadel 4. At Macon, -Ga.: Mercer It: Furman t. At Memphis: Ouachita ?: Mississ ippi . ' At Newport News: Hampton Sydney It; William and Mary 4. At Washington West Virginia Weslevaa 4 At Lansing. Mien Michigan Aggies 464 Akron weueg-a At Easton. Pa: Penh StaU 17; Lk-I Fayette 0. N At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh II: Johns Hopkins I. At -ittsDurg: fittsonrg jjcm- son Ai Hoboken, N. J.: - Delaware 4: SteVen ' ' . . ' At Hanover. N. IL: Darthmonth it; Amherst . . At Buffalo, N. T.: Byracaaa 24; Carlisle . At Medford. Mass: Tufts T shasatts Agricultural College 4, Colby 14. At. Providence: Brown 11;- Ver- mnn t S. - At CI nctnaat I :: Vm veraltv of Cincin nati 14: Kentucky Stat .4- ,. - At Clsaelaadr Wsstsin Rsssm 4; nhii a At South Bend, Ind: Notre Dam tl: .Haskell 7, Ax Tun pa, Florid'aiJlotMa J I : Southern 4. At Amtla. TfXaa: Tta 69; Buuth-lnever Western University 4.. - At Kneirille. Tenn: University . of Tennessee 47; Chattanooga 4. - t Dalkta Tea. Texas A. 4k 1L, It: Louisiaaa Stats University, t. At Columbia--MiaeuurL II; Kansas Agirtea. I.-' - . At Washington. Pa. waahlrofton and Jetrru,.4i Wsat Vaglr4 Ua versitr. ; ' . i .. HARVAinuwiIJSi'l: JiMMICHIGIlll Big Clash "" Between Eastern and Western Teams Confined 'f- - to Straight Football - CONSERVATIVE PLAY V- Michigan Disappoints by Ab sence of Open Game; dim - son's Best Gain is Through Line and Around End; Michi gan Outpunts Opponents -:T, . ' k. '. . syts li mil IHsal -Cambridga, Mesa, Oct. II. Bar ard dafeased Michigan T to I ben today la a football gams almost de void of spectacular play and con fin sd to conservative attack and defense. Twenty-five thousand spectators wit nessed sixty mlnutea of hard-foaght scrimmage In which straight football predominated throughout. Th gen eral advance waa achieved by a se ries of Una plunges and an occasional ena run. Harvard showed to better advan tag than the Westerners, diaplaying stronger aerence and striking with savag rapidity and aklll in tha see ond period when th solitary sonre of the gam waa mad. Both elevens appeared to possess a stronger attack than defense, although th .Crimson ttns and secondary defence held lik a stone wall when tha Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvard's last five yard Una. . No Opts Attack. A disquieting - feature from the spectator standpoint was th absence ot tne thrilling open attack it waa thought Test -would' aaoover. Michigan attempted only one for ward pass and this waa intercepted. As if further to upset th ante-game forecasts, th Crimson used four, of which ansae were sucsees fully carried tnrough. Af tchigan used a rushing tto- of attack. Th campaign worked well between th 20-yard llasa, but It lack ed th scoring punch ones th team bad carried the ball within the shad ow -of the Crimson goal. Harvard twios held Michigan aa. ar 4aaid.r five yard line. - Harvard forced -a touchdown -and th 'reeul tan t goal In the second pe riod. Obtaining the ball at mid-field on a Michigan punt. Harvard opened the scoring advance with a series ot tins plunges and end runs, piercing ths wolverines line lor consistent garns. On MtcniKan a thirty yard line the Western eleven held for two downa Temporarily checked. Quarterback Logan called for a forward pass, which, perfectly executed, put the ball on ths visitors' It-yard Una Again Harvard went to line bucking and by cleverly mixing covered and aeiayea passes mads the scoring of ths touchdown and goal comparative ly easy. With a seven Dolnt advantaare the Harvard team played a defensive gam during a majority of ths remain ing perioaa Harvard In Finer Points. It was la tha finer polnta of team play that Michigan lost. for. olaver for player, the Ana Arbor eleven waa fully equal - physically to the Cam bridge combination. Collectively, how ever, they failed to mova with th same cohesion and smoothness. Statist teal figures show that while Michigan made tsn first downs to Harvard's eight, the Crimson gained ill yards by rushing to the Wolver ines 144. Harvard gained 14. yards with four forward passes while Michi gan's single attempt caused a loss of the ball. In penalties ths Ana Arbor team lost 10 yards to Harvard's 24. Tha victors also panted th ball 414 yards to the losers IIS yards and ran ths ball back to punts 10 yards to Ova. Individually, tha Ulf-hlnn nlia tVarned unstinted praise by their clean. hard and brilliant work. Ths beet of good- feeling was evidenced between thep layers all through th game which, although extremely . hard fought, was filled with good sports manship. The Llne-Vp. jLfr:-siir;'lsiissm Left End. T. J. CooMdge - Benton Left Tackle Wlthing Parson Reimann Lett Guard Watson Wlthlngton Center Wallace . Weston Right Guard McHale Right Tackle Right End 8mitb Logan Brad lee Hard wick Staata Hughitt , Left Half Right Half Fullback Maulbetsch Lyons Franck Yfelawa tamntary. Referee: Langford, Trinity.' ITmniM- Mukatt Wees P rtlnt I ..Head Linesman: Nelly. West Point lime OK perrooe. as nunuin vwca. Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Hard wick; Goal from 'touchdown: Hardwtck. v , ') Substitution:- llarvara. ft.- ?wrtis for Parson; Blgvlow for Wallace; C. Conlldg for Smith. . ' Michigan: Dunne for Benton; Re tt or for Watson: Quail for Me Hals; E. James for Staata -a. j - KO XACREL8 FOR CHICACO. Madison. Wia. Oct. tl. For the first time in two years, Chicago's foot ball team today left a gridiron witn- aut tha laurels of victory. In a gams. that was straight- -fodthat. nearly-all theSway. W isconsin held the- Maroons Ito apotntless draw. ACsn lorwara pa sat s were inea by both teams, but nearly all mis- carried. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. Charleston. I. C", Oc ji; Playing straight -football; -Clemson --dyfeated Citadel here today, 14 to 1. 'Touch downs were made in then second and third Quarters by Srhllleter and - Mc- UiU-on- otmi" is jiMr-Bnan runs and -ttn bucking, in -which-Webb featured, were employed by Clemson. Weeks played brilliantly for. CI tad eL ! TrtANE SWAMPED. Tttseale Oet II. Ala bama swamped Tulane her today, tl to 4. Tha visitors were outclassed 1 throughout ,' Alaltama atly at wUl Four touchdowns were mads in -the fourta truarter. l utana three.' J1F3KS?.8E Vi WEAK. TOeat Point N. -T- . 11; Ths Army football team outclassed Villa Kova In every department of th game today and won easily by a score M 41 to t. Villa Nova's offense was weak and was productive of' only two first downs,'. - . -. - Jstassw .- nl T "--' ' - 1sdllseUas '' - ' MrsMs'MAss', v V v V WK a PaW : . . . NO OTIIER CAR III HIE KRIT CLASS HAS ALL THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES MODEL Mx - i North East Uactric SUrtcr Bosch . Mao-stf-Vsuoii, DoubleVntilatjna WindihieM . Datric , Horn with Button in Center of Strtfit Wheel Electric lights with Dunmer--Pt4nt On Man . Top of SHU Mohair Jiffy CurUinf Genuine Streamline Body without Moulding! Rounded Radia tor Tapered BoiuieA Flush Type Stewart Speedmeter -ImproTed Stroinberg CajHuretor--- Underalung Vanaiuin Springs. '' - - . " :-"'. AKtrMTNVM cranjt and trans mission caeca Ample leg room. Carburetor air control. Centralised control plate group lag all, Instrumanta Chrome nickel steel gears. CVewned val fenders. -. - Cork linoleum covered, nickel bound floor and. running boards RALEIGH L IL A. GOODWIN, Mgr. flaAJUI.lOSES Navy Meets Tartar When Techs Puzzles With Varying Forward Passes IhkilsstaWrnal t Annsolla ltd, Oot. II. Navy met tartar hers today in North Car olina A. and M. and gained a two point victory, 14 to 14 In the most warmly contested gam played on th Jiavy fleld la a long time. The margin ew victory was due to a blocked punt which feU behind the A. and ML goal Una and waa received by the visitors for a safety. Getting in Jump on their opponents and scoring first, tha Carolinians kept fighting ail ths time. Their mastery ot th now loot bail with many vart ationa of the forward pass was their greatest asset, Forward passes wsrs the direct salt of A and M. scoring and in this department the visitors showed up ex ceedlngly well.. Their pis y was. con sistent tnrough the contest and abtl Ity to take advantage of fumbles and intercept forward , passes proved strong points for A. and M. A. and M. was outweighed from end to end of the Une, but at critical momenta th Techs held Navys back Held at a surprising clip. , Tenjiy. Van Brock Un. Rlddlck and the two ends were towers of strength on borh-nffenaiva and defensive playing, while Town send was a good ground gainer dur ing his short stay in tha game. Mllea the fast quarterback. Bloodgett and Falling were the Stan for the Navy team,' aH hough' broftetz Beld running in returning klckoffa enabled Navy to place the hall within striking die tanc for both touchdnwa Navy's use of ths 'forward pass' was poor to that of tha visitors, due probably to ths Interception powers of A. and M. defense. a mwkA If T!.w. The" game started' with Navy kick- ins off to A. add M.. Seifert returning tne nail to bis own z-yard line be- fore downed. A series pf line plunprea Dy Kiddies, nnarp and Tenny gave the visitors their first down. More plunges together with an end run of-1 yards ay van Mrockun gave the second first down. Sharp fsiled to gain and hid- dlck then punted to the Navy's II yard line. Falling and Hlodirett car-. lied the ball 11 yard. Plod sett then gained 12 yards around right end. Falling going through tackls for 4 yara After carrying the ball to A. and M s 14 yard Its Failing. Blodgett and Harrison were held for downs and A. and M. took possession of the ball. A series or plunges by Iliddirk and Tenny failed to gain and Rlddtck anted to Nan's 14 yar Una.. niaAgati exchanged the punt to A. and M's IS yard line. The quarter ended with th ball in A. and M's possession on her own ti yard line. On resu motion of nlay A. and M. failed to gain and fllddick punted to th tl . yard line, fro m. a her a the next play Miles did a pretty open Held run to mtdiield. On the next play A- and M. intercepted a pass for a 14 yard run to within a fraction of a yard of the goal line. Tennerjhen rs5ried..iia-JwB-4SveC Uut-.ftrat touchdown of the game. Middles kick ed goal. Score. A. and M. It Navy 4. After the kick off Tenner. Riddick arid Van Brock II n rushed the ball fur two first downs and Tennry then punted over Navy's soel line. A series of line plunges netted but little and an. ex change of punts and penaltl to A. and -M. gave- th ball to Navy in miafleM. Mile then unoorked good yeV4g ffrwav " Bl0O4lffftt Ad-(sBeV then carried It 14 yards in two rushes and offside play by A. iid M. Ratted t more yarda Bloodxetf- gained. I aj landed. tere-H imide-or A-.t and M.J- yxrd line. Suocesafve plunges by H. Hsrrison and Bloodgett. covered the distance. Harrison scoring theiehdowjii Bloodgett kicked gaeX Scire. A. and M. J; Navy 1. After th fctekeff - few short alunges Ined neahiag aw A. and M. punt- Bloodgett was thrown for. loss and then KMdlck Inlero-rpted a forward p- " waa Pl.t downed Mtll ti w Z jraro irom-navy s soat A pa Tenner te-Vaa Brocklln. pat - the tie It yard tins, w here the I visitors lost it on -downa Ths half ended shortly, after "alth the ball ta mldtleld, Navy had tt. " , ' Sorneiil Half. - - ' , A. and M. -opened piay In. ths secoad half by kicking off te Harrison en Navy's 14 yard ltit-snd he returned th ball to anldfteid. lilies and Blod gett mad Bret . dnwa, aad more plunges soon gave evr another first BY TWO POINTS Current Indicator. Deep upholstery. -Demountable rims one eatrs. Driving compartment entered on either side. -Electric light on instrument board. -tectric light swftcTi oh Instru ment board. Foot rest. Hyatt high duty beatings. MOTOR CAR AND MACHINE CO. AGENTS down. Falling and Miles making gains of 4 or 7 yeards earn. After i-arrvlns the ball to A. and M.'s lu- rard. TilodgeU'S placement goal 'fefl' short;, and " Kiddlck returned the lest her to A. and M.'a 25 yard line. Kiddlck and Van Brocklln failed to gain and th former punted to Navy's 40 yard line. On the next play Fall ing .made 10 yarda Bloodgett then not, through to A. and M.'s 10 yard liner Harrison and Miles failed to gain. LTIoodgett again failed to kick a field goal. The ball was put In play on the to yard line and Kiddlck gain ed I yarda Ha fumbled, but re covered. Tenney made first down and then got through for 6. Itlddlck lost I yards on a wlds end run and then punted to Navy's 10 yard line, from whence Falling pulled off a long brok en field run to A. and M.'s S yard line. Bloodgett tried to field goal, thinking th A. and M. was -too solid, and the kick was blocked. Van Brock lln recovered th ball behind hie own goalpost and Navy gained a safety. Score A. and M. 7; Navy t. The leather was brought out to ths 14-yard line. Kiddlck and Tenny fall to aaln. Towrnaend made S varda and fRlddlok punted to Mllea who return ed It to A. and M.'s 15-yard Una Just as tha third period ended. , Passes Worked Fine. j Shortly after the beginning of tha fourth period Mllea and Harrison steadily rushed the ball for a touch down, Harrison carrying it over the line. Blodgett kicked goal. Score: A. and M. 7; Navy 14. Van Brocklln received the klckoff and then Tenny made 11 yards on a left end run-, A pass, Tenny to McOougal, put the ball on Navy's 16-yard line. Townsend gained t and another pass, Tenny to Van Brocklln. carried the ball to Navy's 10-yard line. Townsend and Van Brocklln added I more and then Townsend placed the ball within t yards of ths line. KlddTfV then car ried the ball over for a touchdown. Kiddlck kkoked goal. Score: A. sad M. 14: Navy 1 4. Following an ex change of punts. Navy pulled -of two passes for' 14 - yard., galua - Another pass ' was - Intercepted. - by - T-ownaend. who fumbled and Navy recovered for first down. Navy got -another pass, carrying ths ball to A. and M.'s 10 yard line. Not satisfied the Middles Irled another, but it was intercepted. Kiddlck punted and Navy received the kick just be for time waa called. Li.K-rp Navy Position . and M Overmuch, . . McDougal Left End Kennedy Tjirner Left Tackle R. H. Jones Left Guard Berry , . ; ... . " Center Graft ,T ,rT. .. Right Guard. Schlossbach . . . f . Profltl . Young , . . Cook . Se4fert Brocklln Right Tackle Jackson Miles .'. Blodgett Failing . Kighl Em) Van Quarter Back . Left' Half ' '" . Bhafpe Kiddlck Right Half H. Harrison 7. . Tenny Full Back SUMMARY: Referee.' Church. Yale: Umpires. Thorn. De La Salle: Head Linesmen, tollenwerrk.N Johns Hopklna Time of periods. 11 minutes each, Navy scoring:. Touchdowns, I! Hsrrison 1; goals frem touchdowns Ullodrett t: Safety. Van Biorklin. A. snd M. scoring: Touchdown. Tenny and Riddick; goals from touchdown Ithidjrit i, liubatitutlbns: Navy-i-T Hsrrison for Overesch; DeRood for Kennedy; H. J. Jones for Grsff; Ward for Srhlossbarh: Schlossbach for Jon: Ken worthy for Jsckson: Mitchell for Mile: Miles for Mitchell: Mttche.ll for Mllea: Craig fr r ailing. A. and M Winston for Turner; Champion T6r Tenny Townsend fnf Champion.- MACK ASKS WAIVERS OH BENDER AND PLANK Ftrt gL-tnhrt Mark, mananer Of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that he had asked -waiver on Pitchers Ben- der. 11a nk and- Coombs, ; "I would not have asked for waiv enr s.t thts time birt for ths fact that nee wt llienl mid me lis lisd bewn Cicksrina with the ' Federal league," Connie Mack said.- The Philadelphia manaaer added that oiS3jt tha pitchers ha informed t r Federal leagu that he did not think the local man asement would rheet If. He would not dtscloe the name f th pitcher, to whom lbs offer hsd been made. Tha .three pttcbers hsvs p ia "Nr 1 premlnent . parts in - woria s series baseball games. Plank, who t at his home In Gettysburg. Pa., admlried that he had been mads an ofter by the Kederal league. . , Gasoline tank In cowl: gravity feed with reserve supply. Imported bearings In motor. Kllngk4rts process painting. Leather-covered instrument board. . Left, drive .center- -control. Magnetic type gasoline gouge. Multiple disc clutch . Non-skid tires In rear. Kobe ralL WANTED; HALEIOH HIOHS Capital City Boys Have Little Trouble in Rushing Ball for : Gains " 1 (Ssaeul H TIM Nm skd OkMrw. I l Greensboro. Oct. II. In a hard fought game her today Raleigh highs won from the Greensboro hoys by score of II to I.- The game was called at 1:10 at Cone Athletic Park. A large crowd - f -4eyal- supporters cheered the local boya The gams 'began by Greensboro's kick oft to Raleigh. The ball waa ruahed back up the Bold to Greens boro's 10 yard lins, when Kslelgh fumbled It and Greensboro regained It. Then the . first touchdown came within Ave minutes of play. Greens boro then recovered and soon lost It, Italslgh's touchdown came after. The half closed with the score 2U-0. Ureenslioro came back strong but could not gain In the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Oreenaboro got the ball ahdTiy a Tewbttautlf ul pays ruHhed It down the Held. Causey, fur Greensboro, waa a hard line plunger and made a touchdown within the last three minutes. In the last quar ter Kalslgh ruahed the ball to Greensboro's ttf yard Una and a for ward pass to left end scored tho last touchdown. The whole back field for Kalelxh were In good form and made several good runs, the best -being made by ARE VICTORIOUS For the Fall Wedding When the quesiign of a present for an AuiiTmn wedding confronts you thb year, our store will help you solve the problem. A chest of silver, a rare -piece -of - hand-painted - china.or cut glas.s, or it you have not decided you are sure to linj, this v ... THE 5TQREj OF A THOLC?ANri tHEX .ZZ. ' ' SUGGESTIONS We are Jiere to help you solve your perplexing ift problems. . Our salespeople are at your "grv1ey Wti-faliz(? jtHiTiroportance rbirMiJthc selection of a' wedding presnt fojr an old friend, and thi exquisite ercired to makehe-giftairuopfiatev-aod are only toglad looferafe wTihy . - . selection.' ' ' . - ' ' ' . : - ' JOLLY & - IE WELRY : svSf'" : :-; p&i. ';:-.-Ja"- 8picr universal- Joint. Beml-lloatlng rear Axle with chrome ntckla steel ahafta. Tire cart-tar In rear. Thermo-syphoa . cooling sys tem with extra large water.. Unit power plant, Wlllard Elba storage battery. Weight, 1100 pounds. RALEIGH N, C. Champion for 14 yards and Johnson for 44 yarda , The' ends for Raleigh akvo played wood feahV wndeTeeebrw was unable to gain anything around either end. Forward passes were also Working, two touchdowns being made, on by each end- . FEDERALS RAISE PRICE -TO WALTER JOHNSON' fv j itn Fort Smith. Oct.- II Walter John son, th Washington American pitcher said tonight that the St Louis Fed erals had offered him - "mora- than 111.044 a year to sign a contract I have notified Washington of ths offer and will await their reply." he said. "1 think I will cols soon, but with , whom I'm not sure.." , . f - HCOKIJfO IN .LAST Qr.lRTER M Inneapolls,-Ofan; IHrnots-dsT feated Minnesota today tl to 4 la one of the most nercely contested games ever played in the conference. The teams - struggled through the ftrst three periods with houura about even..:. All the scoring rama In tha final quar ter. - , , . , 1 . FAST KXD-nCNJIINO. Dailas, Tex., Oct. tl. Fast end running and good Interference en abled Texas A. A M. to defeat Louisi ana State University football eleven here today. 44 ts I. : A remarkable capacity waa demon strated recently at ths first perform- artce of a new locomotive bought by a Western road. It hauled at a rat of 14 miles an hour fully loaded 44-' ton gondola cars to a length of one and six tenths miles. The train had to be started with the help of other locomotives to avoid pulling out th drawheads. . . care, that must be cx- U WYNNE COMPANY i -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1914, edition 1
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