Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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--.r:-t ' P nnu.,. ...n vTENNESSEiD EftHY FOR THE Clem son chUeg&&&4 ir In an existing game Tittiesse Won, 14 to 0. - The game stood 0 to 6 until the latter paft of the fourth" quarter; Then Tennessee rushed the ball to Clemson's 10-yard line and lost on downs. Tennessee again bushed to the one-yard line and was penalized five yards. Clemson was then penal ized five yards, v putting Tennessee back on the one-yard line. ., 'Tennes see then went over for a touchdown and kicked goal. . Clemson tried a forward pass and Tennessee took the ball oyer for its; second touchdown and kicked goal just before time was called. For Extra Car Service to show grounds today and tomorrow see advertisement in this paper. Advt. Offense arid Defense of The Tar Heel Gridiron War riors Feeble. MANY SUBSTITUTES - USED BY HARVARD Forward Passing of Harvard . Was Most Successf ul of Theeason, Say "Experts. Cambridge, Mass. Oct.. 14 Har vard had an easy time defeating the University" of North Carolina 21 to 0 today.. In spite of a patched up line and backfield, half a dozen subs play ed, the: Crimson was able to stop the comparatively feeble offense of the Southerners. 'in the ODenin half Casey played whirlwind football for Harvard and'Lovell. Taylor, by long runs placed the team in a Right Tackle. position to seore: C. Coolide. Proctor, Harvard forward passing today j Right End. was the most successful of the sea- Robinson Johnson, son, four of the passes gaining much Quarterback. ground. North Carolina was at no Burnham. .. Folsrer. timo rlaTicprmis. for thp nearest, the Ivett Half rJacK FOOTBALL he$ULT8, 4- 0 gies o. gnia. dowtied ichmoni Cwiege.jin ft sfubbornl: 6ugte cdfttefeft : 1d a fe-Harvard:21. North Uii . hiiikA 1 &JW:- nMtiZ: tfi'n iaithreeuccieMiveuaj. Jar fasairig Uied Eten- ; -t: -i- ,.. c;-:-: . L I ..if a till "I j: " LJi.U In" the -fourth ouarter ihe -btll vae F WCWWii?;?? seesawed . up. and, dttwn the. fli i : Dtarred. out inreaiening eitner .goal. - v;arrins ton got fc away for .& 30-yard '$un around ".lefjt end tiln Seeojui Quar ter. .RlchliiMd ; ktemiited few passes but made line drivesY r- Circiilt; ! At Cambrl Carolina 0. At New Haven Yale- 1 Lehigh 0. ters " At Prlncetcai Princeton S, Ttift 0J .Atj ' West Point Army 17, Holy Cross 0., ;:.- -s. -!;r..;- At Lewiston, ' 'jMe.-Bates 7, New Hampshire State 0... :v : r'-, At Hanover Dartmouth 62. Ag- iiiliini Swarthodore 6, Wheeler, Ramsey.' ette Q Left TacKle. Ladum Grimes. Left Guard. J Harris. Andy.1 Center Tackle. Snow. .' . , Harrell ; Right Guard. At 4 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 0. ; At ; Philadelphia Pennsylvahiarl Freshmen 20,' Williamson J. S. 2. At Andbver Andover 10, Harvard Freshmen 7. At Annapolis Pitt 20; Navy 19. At Ithaca Cornell 42, Williams 0. At Washington, D. G. Georgetown 69, Eastern College 7. At Easton, Pa. Jrsinus 6, Lafay- ; ;,ew Haven, i Oct. U.YiU ; defeat ed Xehih today) 12-p, jcoring a loiifthijirViMdsnd'' and fourth pedk. . ': aih -were regltiiered on AUBURN ROMPED k ' The veteran - HatrV Leg5re cut AWAY WITH GAME loose for th first, from the Yale 3 . i'yard line, broke free into the open, Auburn, Ala., Oet. 14. Auburn f eluded : tnre benign tacKies na rcompietea nis to-yara romp . witu a MUperb (exhibition of side-stepping id :"i't:' romped over, around : and through Mercer here In a long-drawn-out coil test this afternoon, the final Score being Auburn 92 and Mercer 0. Rick enbacker plunged over the line for the first four touchdowns; at Jones and Bill Donahue romped around At Troy, N. Y. Renssalaer 14, t. l their ends for forlv-vard gains almost Lawrence 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson 26, Al bright 0. ; on off-tackle plays At Southerners got to Harvard's goal was the 38-yard line. Lovell and Snow, sub-Harvard lines men, were both taken out of the game with injured legs. Harvard paved the way for its first touchdown in the opening periods when Harte tore off a long run. On'Sagar; Day for Snow; Richards for f rween. Fitzsimmons. Right Half Back. Casey. Tannent. Full Back. Subs Harvard : Phinney for Harte ; Hartley for- Wheeler; Dean for Lad mun; Sagar for Harris; Thorndike for fourth down, a forward pass, Robin son to Harte, the ball was brought nearly to the goal line, and Norween went over for the touchdown. Rob Ihion kicked the goal. Another score came almost directly when Casey made a 38-yard run. Plunges by Horween pushed the ball to ' the 10-yard line, and from there Burnham carried it over for a touch down on a delayed pass. Robinson again kicked the goal. Harvard started the second half Lovell; Brewer for C. Coolidge; Coolidga for Brewer; Murray for Rob inson ; Gardner for Murray; Minot for Harnham; Hitchcock for Minot; Horne for Horween; Bond for Home; Wilcox for Casey. North Carolina: Davis for Ive; Crawford for Ramsey; Barden for Grimes; Carey for Tandy; Ingraham for Harrell; Crawford for Taylor; j Ramsey for Proctor; Williams fori Johnson; Coleman for Folger: Bal- lamy for Fitzsimmons; Buck for Tan- State College. Pa. Pennsylva nia State 39, 'West Virginia 0. : ;At Syracuse Syracuse 60, Frank lin and Marshall 0. At Providence Brown 69, Amherst 0. At Lewisburg Bucknell 9, Susque hanna 10. AJ Lebanon Lebanon Valley 13, Villa Nova 8. At Washington, Pa. Marietta 6, Washington and Jefferson 47. At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech 68, Grove City 0. At Washington Catholic Univer sity 42, Randolph Macon 0. At Gettysburg Gettysburg 20, George Washington 0. At Rochester Rochester 49, Clark- H. I son 13. . . At Hartford Springfield 25, Trin ity 0. At New York Columbia 6, Ver mont 0. "Southern Circuit. At Atlanta Georgia Tech 9, David- an open field. . . , . Bob Bingham, in the final period; crashed through tackle for 35. yards; ringing "u Yale's second touchdown. Lehigh made first down only once 'When, in the second period, Purcell at will and Prendergast, Scott and .'heaved a forward pass to Maginnes, Hairston plunged through the team rnetung W. yaras, ana taxing me Dan to xne xaie lu-yara nne, wnere i-ie-higii resorted to four forward passes At Clemson, S. C. Tennessee 14, to score. Clemson College 0. f J-hign gave raie anomer scare m At Auburn Auburn 92. Mercer 0. tnis. .period, ror tne Yaie team was At Tuscaloosa Alabama 13, Mis-'unable to gain and Legore punted sissippi 7. ' short against the wind, Cheoweth At Charlottesville Virginia 21. catching the punt , at the Eli 30-yard ,rk. ':':- r- ?': on i toioreHi-was corraled bv' tiT r' llO0,,at,SihUtt Grocery, corn,. mmm:PA" to tSoETS if.!" ".'81". Sus4iieh:afana, b:elongin.itb the Oceaft . a At. that storo 'n jrisherie responded to ho .Wilmiiigto'n Marine ; Hailway, to ua- and the offender Was arrest bvc(?11 the fall ana winter nsmng. run. S9SS Richmond College 0. At Lexington, Ky. Vanderbilt 45, Kentucky 0 line. Lehigh again attempted to reg ister a touchdown on forward pass ing. But Legore intercepted Purcell s At Lexington, Va. V. M. I. 54, Gal- i toss. Yale remained in distress dur W. Va. Charles- laudet 0. At Chaflestown, town 20, V. P. I. 0. At Norman Kenda 11, Oklahoma 0. At Dallas Baylor 37, Trinity 0. Western Circuit. At Chicago Chicago 28, Indiana 0. At Madison Wisconsin 28, South Dakota 3. ling the remainder of the period, which closed with the ball in El's possession at' their 30-yard line. A high wind prevailed and each eleven was able to drive the other back by . exchanging punts. Lehigh often had recourse to the forward pass. In 15 attempts that j team was able to complete its pass Extra 0 aFSirvice iodaV arid Tomorrow FOR wad West Show At Urbana, 111, 15. -Illinois 3. Colgate but twice, gaining 30 yards once and I only five on the other occasion. Yale - -University of Georgia With a straight drive down the fieidj.nent. from the kickofT. The touchdown was i Touchdowns Horween, Shade on a clever forward pass from C. Coolidge Murray to C. Coolidge. LINE UP: Harvard North. Car. Harte. Love, j Left End. Burnham, Goals from touchdowns : Robinson, Horween, Linesman, I Pishen, Dartmouth. Referees: Tufts, Brown. Umpire, Williams, Pennsyl vania. Field Judge, Cannell, Tufts. Attendance, 15,000. son 0. At Athens 21. Florida 0, At New Orleans Tulane 14, Spring Hill 0. At Chattanooga Mississippi A. & M. 33. Chattanooga 0. At Galveston L. S. U. 3, Texas A. & M. 0. At Columbia South Carolina 23, Wofford 3. At Lexington Vanderbilt 45, Ken tucky 0. . At Charleston Citadel 34. Preds 0. of Supreme Selections! Prices are advancing overhight. Few of these garments could be duplicated at prices quoted if we were buy ing them now. This is safe advice. If you intend buying new Winter Garments (and of course you do) buy without delay. Goat Suits Good Quality All-Wool Poplin ; coat made with ripple sides, large circular collar and turnback cuffs of black silk velvet trimmed with fur, new style belt, pleated at back and sides; back, sides and front of belt trimmed with jet buttons, good quality Peau cle Cygne lining; full Width skirt made with plait down front, side placket, gathered and belted back trimmed with jet buttons ; colors, lfl 'A"f eg f black and navy , suit . VK " yJ 2 ' . ? I L fk The Week At Iowa City Iowa 17, Grinell ?. At Cleveland, Ohio Case 48, Ken yon 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 47, North Dakota 7. At Beloit, Wis. Beloit College 7, Northwestern of Napierville 7. ,At Akron, Ohio. Western "Reserve 14, Akron 3. At Ames, la. Ames 13, Kansas 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue 28. Wa bash 7. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 14, Kansas Aggies 0 At Notre Dame Haskell Indians 0, Notre Dame 2. At Columbus Ohio State 128, Ober lin 0. did not use the forward pass until late in the third' period. In the fourth period a heave, Legore to Gates, netted 30 yards and placed Yale in position! for the touchdown, which Bingham secured. Yale made no substitutions until the final period. , A feature of the game was the center rush play of Charley Taft sou of the former Pres ident of the United States, as a de fensive! player. He was all over the field and his passing was the best seen on Yale field this season. Cap tain Black played a herculean defen sive game and Legore's punting and end running for Yale, the line play of Captain Tate for Lehign and the punt- EXTRA CARS WILL BE OPERATED AS FOLLOWS PRINCESS STREET Between Front and Princess and 1 7th and Dock streets. TENTH STREET Between 10th and Fanning and 10th and Dock. These cars will connect with Red Cross cars at Red Cross street. BELT LINE r(Monday only). Between Front and Cas tie, Ninth and Dock streets. This extra service will begin today when show ar rives. On Monday the extra cars will be put on at 1 :00 and 7 :00 P. M., and will be kept running until after each show. llll!ll!U!!Ili!!Illlllllli:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lltll!llllllllltllllllllllJin Coaft ate it i The Logical Time tp Buy! Common to all the new Suits and Coats is their remarkable line giving the effect cf fullness and generosity of fabric yet of slimness a strange contradiction. Cheaply made gar ments do not have it, for it takes an artist to produce it. Many of these Suits came in yesterday. Coat Suits Fine Quality All Wool Poplin ; collar inlaid with silk velvet, tailored panels and plaits at front and back ; collar, cuffs and bottom of coat at sides finished with black fur trimming, good quality guaranteed satin lining ; skirt made with gath ered and belted back, plait down front, tailored plaits and pockets at sides, side placket ; colors : Navy and green S30 Sport Coat $14.98 I All-Wool Fancy Plaid Mix- ture, new style collar trimmed at front with black silk plush, loose-fitting back, flare bottom, wide cuffc, new style patch pockets at each side finished wit hfancy buttom and button- hole, cuffs and pockets piped with black silk plush; colors: Tan and green and brown and blue plaid mixtures Coat Suit I $35.00 Fine Quality Chiffon Broad- f cloth; coat made with ripple sides, plaits at front form tail- 1 ;orcd tabs at back, cuffs and tab at back finished with buttons to match, lined with guaran- f teed silk; full width skirt; side placket ; suit. 1 s Plush Coats I S27.SO Fine Quality Black Silk J PJush, 45 inches long, semi- fitted back, flare bottom, belt all around trimmed at sides with black plush covered but- tons, turnback cuffs of black caracal, new style collar and bottom of coat trimmed with j wide border of black caracal, lined throughout with soft satin ; each . , i Coat Suits Navy and green . ,. LADIES' AND MISSES SPORT COATS Sport coat made from an all Wool material in a 'very attrac tive pattern and design. ' It has the large sailor collar, patch pockets; The fancy cuffs as given an added touch of beauty, by. metal buttons. The feature Is the novelty belt; colors blue fancy overplaid and green overplaid; sizes If A Q Q All-Wool Poplin ; new flare model coat with ripple sides, col lar inlaid with black velvet, back finished with inverted and box plaits, pointed shaped belt, yoke front finished at side3 with pointed tab, lined with fancy figured satin ; skirt made with gathered and belted back ; colors : fl "7 C f LADIES' AND MISSES SPORT COATS Sport Coat, newest style sailor collar, set off with felt also sleevqs trimmed with felt, two pockets, newesrstyle cut sleeves. All seams bound. Color black, green and blue overplaid ; D j Ck Q each .. . ip.VO I $9.98 One lot Opat Suits to go, special. In all-Wool, Serge arid Pop lin; colors: Navy, black and - IQ QQ .. .;. ... .. .. .. ....o bi ue H .Fuchs' ilmingtom N. C. J "The Store of Progress" Lumberton, N. C IIIIIIIIItlllimillllllllll!tlllltillllllll!l!l!!l(Iin Ml! 1 : 1 1f lltl 1 1 II I III IIll II I Itl till 111 I1III1M 111 llllllf I Itllltl lltlllllltltillllllllltttlllllCIIlllltf IIIIIIIIIIII DeoarltmeBii
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1916, edition 1
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