Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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WW" MI 4 X . Two Service Teams Meet In Annual Twenty-third Meeting of Army and Navy Elevens To Bi At ;v tended By Notables' VAST POLO GROUNDS TOO SMALL TO MEET DEMANDS Tatmi kt Evenly Matched, Adding InUrtit In Affair . Noted for Splendor New York, Not. 18. Amid stage setting unique and different from any other football pM of the year, the Army Bad Navy elevens will play their aaanal f ridiroa contest at the Polo Grenada here,' tomorrow afternoon. Othtf inter-varslty football struggles may draw greater attendance of spec tator! 'or be tnrroaaded with greater tradition and elanie atmosphere but aoae approaches the battle of the elev en! from the United State! Naval and Military academies for martial pomp aal splendor. The marching West Point Cadets and the Annapolis Middies, headed by blar ing bands, the Army Mule aad the Nary Goat preeent a picture entirely foreign to any other field of American football. The huge rectangular blocks f cadet grey and the sailor blue, where the rival academy cheering squads are located oa opposite sides of the field apply a color scheme not matched in -any football stadium ia ths country There is, la addition, a marked dif ference) ia the appearance of the epee tatore as a whole. Field boss and grandstands are flecked with the gold braided and starred uniforms of dis tinguished naral officer! .sitting should er to shoulder with generals, colonels and captains of the army, la the more civilian may ha aiwnad thousands of plain football anthasiaats who never miss the opportunity to wit ness the Army-Navy game, the eloaiag aet ia the gridiron drama of the year, providing they have enough Influence to secure ticket! from the few avail able sources of supply. Admission cards for ths Army-Navy game hate always been hard to procure whether played at Philadelphia, Prinee ton or New Tork and seldom has tttero been a publta aal! of the coupons. This season the situation, so far as seats are eoaeeraed, ia undoubtedly the worst in the history of the aeries between the two arms at the service. Ia keeping with tba popularity of football la gen eral this fall the demand for tickets for the Army-Navy gam naa far nr. passed any previous year. While the Pan Ground stands have been enlarged to accomodate does to 90,000 spectators, fairy twice that nafer of persons have made their application for eeats free either the athletic association of West Point or Annapolis or through ; oromiueat government officials who are supposed to have antra to tne eusioai ans of the precious pasteboards. The few tickets which have fallea into the nanda of aoeealatora are bringing fob- Jnleoe prieea and are being aaapped op R without hesitation or haggling oy moss wha are determined to witness the play . 1 regard leas of the cost, ,, Viewed from certain angle! the gam! la worth the prieea being aeked by those who have tickets to sell for tho atmosphere and setting are that of a hug open air spectacle filled with music, eheers and action such as never aeen outside of this particular Ameri can athletic contest. The rival acad emy cheering squads armed with meg ophones and brilliant colored streamers furnish the noise while the W rival playera oa the field supply action and thrilla equal to any developed by the best of tbs big varsity football classics. No keener rivalry or harder play is aver seen la any gridiron ellmsi in any oart of the country thaa that displayed in tho football meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors. Close and ozeiting contests aro the - rule rather than the exception aad the venr intensity of ths serine is shown by tho almost equal allotment of honors after SS years of play. Since 1890, whan the initial game waa staged, the Army has won 11 games and ths Navy tea with one that of 1903 played at Princeton resulting in 6 to 0 tie. Tho records of the two academy elev , ana for the present aeasoa and tho rs suits of all the past games follow: M Records of Teams. Oct. S Army 88; Union 0. Oct. 8 Army 88 j Marshall 0. Oct. 9 Army 27 1 Middlcborv O. Oet, 1 Army 86 Bprlngneld 7. 1 Oct. S3 Army 88 s Tuft! 6. Oct 80 Amy 17 1 Notre Dams 87. ' Nov. IS. Navy M, Georgetown 6. Not. If Army Wj Bowdoln 0. - Total Army 114 1 opponent 40. Oct kWNavy Ti N. C. Stat! 14. ' Oct Navy llj Lafayette T. - Oct. 18 Navy Tj Bueknell 8. Oat. 83 Navy Ot Princeton 14. . ' Oct. 80 Navy 47 1 Westera Reserve 0. Nov. IS Nary CJ; Bo. Carolina u. Total Navj 157 : Opponents 43. Records of Past Camea, 1S00 Navy 84; Army 0. - 1891 Army M Navy 16. 1808 Navy 12 1 Army 4. 1893 Navy 6; Army 4. 1899 Army 17 1 Navy 6. 1900 Navy 11 Army 7. 1901 Army 11 1 Navy 8. 1909Army 88 Navy 8. 1903 Army 40 Navy 5. 1904 Army Ui Navy 0. 1908 Army 6; Navy 6. , 1906 Navy 10 Army 0. i ' 1907 Navy 6; Army 0. , 1908 Army 6 Navy 4. t 1810 Navy B Army 0. 1911 Navy 1 Army 0. 1919 Navy 6 Jinny 0. 1913 Army 82 Nary 9. ' meArmy 80 Navy 0., . ," 113 Army 14 1 Navy 0. , 1916 Army 16 Navy 7. t ' . 1919 Navy 1 Army 0. Note Ne game! ia U94, 1801, 1909, .1917, Wlfc- . , Vecaaltalatiott. 1 , ' Play Wen Leet Tied Pta . Op pt Army .,..88 U 10 , 1 831 151 ifavy ,...M 10 11 1 58 41 Navy 8 Ugh FawrlU. . Nsw Tork, Nov. tU-After abort 666 la a Praacriptioa for Cold, Feror aad LaCripp. If tha moot apwerdy remedf wa know, prvrtniing Pnaumoaiay Adr ew-do. aiarm of the elviliaa may noi , i notui nroies wuu. mum i nr ITCH IsJ CI SToaad o ftha aeeae may be found! BtAICN IN M NEWS Conflict Today workouta at the Polo grounds today ths Army and Nary football teams are resting tonight in preparation for their annual gams here Haturday afternoon. The practices of both the soldiers and middies was comparatively light, eon tinting of signal drills, kicking and catching work to familiarise fce play ers with the light and .shadows of the baaoball park in which the fame will be staged. Though the aery eleven roles a slight favorite ia the wagering, being quoted to win at odds of 11 to 10, it ia gener ally conceded that the two teams ap pear to be more evenly matched this season than la some years. The Army possesses an all-round star in French who from his bat k Held position has scored more touchdowas, goals and neld goali thaa any other player on the West Point team, While the Navy can not offer a similar individual perform er, the eleven ia a well balaaeed, fast, aggressive combination eapahls of play ing hard football throughout the entire sixty minutes of the game. The probable lineup follows t Army rmy Position Navy Parr Left End Stork. ... Davidson Clark . . Clark ... Oraen .., Breldeter Mulligan White ... Left Tackle Loft Ouard ' "Left a'liard" " ' Center ' "Right Ou'ard Right 'Tackle '" Right' ia'" Wlldorn Wlldora . Wllkle ; Lareea ... More .. King r sen ?.) Conroy Koehler McKee Quarter bach Wllhlda (C.) Left Hair bark Smyth Lawrence JtlKhi' Halfback Fullback French Hamilton Offlclalai Referee A. Sharp. Vale; Umpire, J. A. Hvana, Wllllama; Field Judge, F. J. Murphy, Drown: Head Linesman, Carl Marshall, Harvard. :Ml-rlNALS L. Soofleld, Alio Picked For finals, Badly DafoaUd Pinehnrst, Nov. 6. Two surprising upssta occurred in the semi-final rottnd of ths autumn golf tournament, played at fiinehurst today. Tom Armour, ths well known Scottish expert winning amateur in the affair, and an easy fav orite for the Anal honors, went down to defeat at tho hands of Chris Deibel, of tho Toungstown Country Club, who won tho match by aad 1. E. Ii. Seofiold, ot Stamford, Whom everybody expected woujd ooma through to tho II aal In company with Armour, was not only oeatea by W. E. Wells, of tho Oakmont country club, bat loet by the surprising margin of 9 and 4. Armour, developed a habit of hook ing into the woods in his match with Deibol aad this, combined with first class golf oa the pert of the Toungs town golfer, who covered the course In 88-19-77, resulted in Armour's eventually losing by I ' down at ths 17th hole. Wells and Beofleld wert all even at the turn ia their match, the even at the turn in their match, then next 6 re holei in rapid succession and brought things to an untimely end on tho fourteenth green. SOLICITOR GATHERS UP LOOSE ENDS IN THE CASE Hickory, Nov. W. Solicitor Huffman, who iptat tho day hero in connection with the Glenn Uppard homicide in Burke county, announced that the pre liminary hearing probably would be held at Morganton neit Tuesday. Most of tho work today was of a corrobatlve aaturo. Tho aolicitor and Chief Lents visited the scene of tho killing this afternoon. Mr. Huffman will return to Hickory tomorrow. Last night Solicitor Huffman received a telephone message from Polk county Informing him of a murder there and requesting his assistance in the ease. Ha could not get tho detail! or oatch tho namea of the principals over the telephone. . Ho eipeeta to spend Bun day and Monday in Polk' coUnfy oa this new case. i PafmutMi inYourOwn GlUiXET GARAGE DbtAUdU tts ajutacl coeatrucaoa pag divtdotwu ia reduced tnairanca BecauM k capitalises vacant property. Because it tarn you taottant Morage durgod oa your car. And bocauoc it raoulret teM irtveatment rata a buMaf ot wood eg Ixkk of concrete. . Ekastje, It Ii Iktreg enra Convenience tratra ymtr era n hotue jrour car in a ! portable, enough perauneat Ojuxev Gang wKere it k always wtthia iwaV rvnch-arW , atie from ave, storn or tlaift, v v " - Invwlgiua todtyt -; -v ' bfixrnatioB aipflied If ' v Southern Fertilizer Company PATBTTKTIU.B. N. C . AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, N..C SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1 SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR IN Z S.'M. Finch Cuts Dr. J. M. Har per's Throat After Dispute Over Account On Street Following an , altcrcatloa oa the street la Zebalon yesterdaf afternoon. S. M. Finch, a real estate dealer of that town, cut Dr. J. M. Harper s throat, aad while Finch is at liberty nnder bond of 2,000. Dr. Hirper Is ia a dan gerous condition at his home ia Zebu Ion. Tka dlanuta. which resulted In the cutting scrape, arose, it was lesrned last Bight, from a difference over an ac count which the real estate man al leges was due him by Dr. Harper. Scv eral blow! wera pacd between the two men yesterday before the cutting, in the exchange, it was said, Finch was knocked dowh. finch used a pocket knife. The long gash across his throat, barely missing the jugular vein, caused Dr. Harper to bleed profusely. Dr. J. W. McOee, his father-in law, eame here from Raleigh as soon as ha was In formed of the cutting. Teachers Want To Increase alary For School Head ' (Centlnsed from Page One.) Ion Is bssed on sentiment expressed by Individual delrgatos. Beeretary Allen's report revealed the fact that this year's busineas meetings of ths Assembly waa the banner event, from point of attendance. A total en rollment of 8,004 members, it was shown has been recorded in Ashcrllle, these member! being units in 136 locals in M eountiea in North Carolina. Of 871 delegates, in attendance at "the Asho ville meetings, 641 have been issued certificates at the Assembly '.desk in ths The elerjion of officers for the com ing year featured the Friday meeting of the association of primary teaChers at tho Masonic Temple. Miss Betty Aiken, of Greensboro, supervisor of the Guilford Collewe school, was named president) Misa Iiila Cobb, of Raleigh, was elected vice preaideBt ; Miss alary Summsrall, of Oaatonia, secretary and auss is. wrigat, or naiuoory, treasurer, Hie Method. Detroit Free Proas. "Do you drive carefully f "I'll tell you about that. I never start out for a place that I dont hare pleaty of time to get there And a mlnuM mora or. lesa doesnt make the slightest difference to me. luds colds mean wakeful nights fHILDBXN romp around aad play, and beeoani overbeeUed. Cold often rooulta. Bavo Dr. Boll'a Pino-Tar-Hoooy on hand I fftX8) mtWrnf, fMBsMSMojatetMntnaa aTatMMM abac nan awekea aanow. aeees avenaaao; eeeotl I anawieaa, 9ta,XtUa. fir Concha and' DID yotrraolf of daSgormf x pireplea, atop that tor man ting Itching. Yea can, by aaiac froaly, DrHobson's EczemaOintment gam EBULON i InttaMem a the Smm, teaamaw aa nasarai aaalfjlMaV VtlaTf plMsBBaaaBTt fjaattaamlaaV - flaHat (mT all the family, tan 1 ' L i nnn iiiiiii MAY PUT STOP T ALL IMMIGRATION If Legation Is Not EhteiW in Time Aliens May Be, Barred Temporarily Washington, D. C, Wov. 81 If Congress at the earning aessioa la n able to oaaet legislation to restrict immigration, it probably will bo Orged by tho House Imalgration Committee to bar. art aliens from the Cnited State! temporarily, ReuteienUtire Johnson, of Washington, chairman, of tho committee, eaid today. Eipi ratios oa March 4th of the passport law. ha ftdded.' snakao it Imperative that action be taken to prerest the entry of on desirables after that time. "The Rouse aad Benito undoubtedly will bo kept busy until March 4th with appropriation bills," Mr. John son said. "It ia generally agreed that an effort should be made to dispose of the immigratioa question but our bill probably would occasion at least a week's debate in both House and Senate aad for this reason may not reach a veto ia both Houses." If the immigration bill is not en aeted.oforo March4th, It will be necessary, In tho opinion of Mr. John son, to suspend immigration until the matter caa be disposed of by Cob gross, probably at a special session which congressional loaders expect to -follow ' Inauguration of President Harding. To Caro a Cold ia One Day. Take Grove'! LAXATIVE BROMO qUXNINK tablets. Tho genuine bean the aignatnro of E. W. Qjrove. 30c Adv. t tej ' aBaaaWJ EoUaaal of WoddlU Threateiwd. aton, Nov. M. The decreasing living hero is threatening o eauao an . opi darnu of , marriage. The kolidtnW expected- to, too apceord BumberxTkaot'ted together hore, many af wbiehfireddjnge have brn nnnownced or aro Ming ptanTttd."5cit Jane, but December, ia tho local month of brides. tvety Tw Has Oae A Oertsia Topoka eitires, rich' enough to lose 1S playing bridge " without a murmur, was too poor to take out a dollar membership to the Bod Cross. Makes Fords Start Easy New pevlce Dooo Away Wltk Bother of Spinning Motor Over and Over In Cold Weather A new gae generator, . which heats, the manlfpld, vaporise tho gas and makes instant ignition possible, has been invented by the Bear Manufac turing Co, 122 Bear Bldg, Bock Island, Illinois. This simple and inexpensive device does away with hot water make-ihifta, etc., and given you a "ready to' start" motor in tho coldest weather. It also saves 8c a gallon oa gasoline, because with it you can ues the cheapest gas oline all winter,. If you want to try this great trouble and money -saver, send them 98.50 and they will send you one of these, remarkable devices, post paid, under guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Write them today. Deal srs (Wanted. Adv. SAFES aM, aanMS.,rr an SJav. tits Bart Mala atnet alcanas. Ta. Baraaa Safa & Vault Co.' Are We Growra-Ups Still Hooking a Ride? We live high in America. Still, not everyone can afford to come down to work in his automobile yet Most of us depend on the street cars. But we're not in' dined to enthuse over the service they render.' We don't often consider that without the street railway system the city life of today would he an impossibility. How else could we travel, quickly end cheaply, one or two miles several times a day? Communities would shrink and property values fall. Ask the real estate man how much less your house would be w6rth if you had to walk even five blocks for a street car. Or study the curve of increased valuations along the path of a new carline that links city with suburb. t ' What is it worth to us, this utility that has directed the . very growth of community life? Surely the value is something more than the seven or eight cents we drop into the coin-box. It is a question of our well-being in a modern environment ' " . As a people we are very fair in our collective dealings when we once have facts to guide our judgment. It looks now as if street railway all oyer the country are underfed, as if for years they have been living on hope while "slowly storving---and not saying much about it. fr . - It may be that our car riding for the past while has aot been fully paid for. - - ' ' ' ' ' ... -. .A..'.'.--' '' 1 - . t: ' t .".'. "' ' V'' If this is truewe all ought to help fix it--not necessarily on account of the street railway but because in our living we need the service the street car gives.' Carolina Power & Light Co. 920 Gets 28 Eggs A Dsy - Kov, Front 34 II ne en iCr.it) & C White, Woll-KaowN Breeder, Tell! How. Coote Nothing to Try. "J save Don Saag te M otOtty BwaT fVnnatM aad Ue sgf yhiM Inemajwd tn.ni J te It a day. Don Snag Is a Vradae ana I am aow gjvianK n an mj tehwl.-rba , C. wan dta. afn.. Cherv Mm . tl BUI rem, riaekrllle, la ItllktTl . ale. Wn te ia the.wm Lit rr anwa nreeaer ana Be wtwta the abeva tleeeuber, after kta tcndiwtVn afeowa a awla of II itt from 4 Waa make yaa the eaaa offer we made pla Here It i: Give tour hens Deo Mag and watch re. suits tot one aioefh. , If you Oea't 1b4 that It oars -far itself and naya yeo a aw. preflt kfaldes, simply ttll oa aaO year meaey will be eheerfullr refwaded. aa (Ckinaew tor eas-savli egsj-iBTiagi as a ectnUSe tulle aa eoodltleMr. It la eully Wn ouai aivea la the seed; Imprevee tae. kea'a baelta aad alakes -aer s.Reaa aad mora active. It teaea as tae eof -lavlag eewaaa. aad get! the eggs, ae Bullies' new eeta ew wee ne weatatr. Dea Sang caa a abtahMd a roast? f rear dnMidst er poultrv remedy ataler, aead.lt.d4 (iaeladaa war tax) far a pack age stall prepaid. Bsrril-Tuxxr Co 4vwaaaia auaa-, anniagwii 1H, Lawrence Brett &. Co. Chril' Cafiaaara WILSON, N. c Koade Dralaags ' Manlclpal Experienced ia the organisation aad flaancing of drainage districts aad in the development and eale of ept over Ikntrs and btbsr large acreage properties. ) k a, .. Jt V" t 1 COUGHS AI3 COLDS . oftta tetitcbuaV 1 -()- -. Vj are iclrajnOpofi , -the vital forces.' : 5C0TTS Er.:iis:c:i . stxwgthens the whole keta aM helps drire but the prr : J: J - - a : tuupwip a-iraa, aLa.aioBwwM.waiaiis.itj. i NORTOLK SOUTHERN RAItROAO CO. AameoacM Winter Excursion Fares Nof alk SoulLara Railroad To attractive resorts la Alabama, Arlaoaa, Cuba, tVrldA, Georgia. Louisiana, Mlaalaslppl, Vtm Maz leo, Norft aad Booth Caroftaa llnal lim!( May 11, USt. Stop, vara permittod oa round-trip tieketa. Fog fait particnUrt call aa ew writo , to year nsaisat ticket -agent. - - ... ..-.' . - , - . .... .::
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1
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