Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR THE GAMES SAKE Br LAWRENCE PERRY ^ maai IP I. I EM. By m. P?w York. Ori. S3.?While Grange was asking touch l*wi?*>alnurst at will against the ?m at Trbanu on >'nt the writer, uo less amazed {I Jiost of those within the ? amphitheatre, was inclined to^egard him as the greatest vanning 'back who ever wore 2T?L*'i ?Ul ?er Bt"?biug the fffg lh? co,d light of retro speci hi* tendency is to defer ?ruling a definite opinion until AWrtwlft and tLusive Grange has tested against Buch a pair of [?? M- ?ay Iowa, will present s*n the two teams meet. m*J ???em rather ungracious *9 a great athlete to say so. hut Hi* f*Ct rgmains that the Wolver. JJI*< did not have a r?al end on '?f? fitld last Saturday/The chiei flaws of the men who played the - for the Ann Arbor outfit temini ^ the- simplest targets for opposing taekles and backs that the writer has seen In a long ttw,n To-poor end play thus may no! ? ffcw of Orange's long runs be ascribed. On the other hand, it Boat be borne in mind that on at least two occasions Orange Weaved his way through the #?a?*y knit pack of almost th? IBpre 'Michigan eleven. The _ j^j*r ^ Quite willing to sa* that ? never saw a better back, ends TO end?. But It will require fa than one game against u v defensive team before Ifle can be crowned king of, ft backs this writer has /lave been fleet of foot as ingo and others havo been (gtjr elusive. But the of tli?- UliuoU star. _ th> .tkftL.cau?<'?. him to stand the elect of all time, lies nbility to encompass the -of the field ahead of him; adspt his movements ac jly. Or when In the wel tnckles, to pick openings > ami left an though he were piloted by some unseen -/?ry Interesting thing bat Orange's runs was that In ^;hla dashes, extremely few gttjd-be tackier* laid hands _ * him. Had Orange not ayed tor lUlnois. Michigan Itobahty would' have made a very iven. thing of it. For like Illi nois.' the Wolverines were better Afepelvoly than defensively. I ajfcfcuc.tr. ?howlog probably did ! not reflect the real potential pierits of the eleven. Grange's i tlftUy yard run. for a touchdown rtie first crack out of the box. fol lowed by repeated dashes for i Scares in the first period, would fate bewildered and fcefuddlad ?ny outfit. * Michigan will have a chance to ahow what real merits It ?ba?sses against strong future gfltoments. As for Illinois, scouts j future opponents of the iMbaaa eleven shook their head ffHrely over Orange but evident ly did not regard Illinois as a feam that could not be scored against by a hard and shifty at K A clever punting team, given real ends and other down field j Workers, could make a lot of the method which Buppe has coached hiar men to employ in the matter j of- kicks. They must not try to eatch. evidently must avoid, all pttated balls as though they were pOJaoned. Michigan's first to|dylown came as a result of Uila doubtful strategy. j Can Chicago stop Illinois? This la the question being asked thfougout the Conference. Of I crftfrse some such rival as Iowa. dt Ohio State may turn the trick Itat at the moment Chicago seems to be In the limelight as the chief [ Wyiiuul or Illinois . It now seems clear that the Ma-! #9?lra are coming up to their Im portant games with a standard Chicago eleven. That means of eottrne, a renlly fine team. The center problem has been solved ky playing Oowdy as offensive center and defensive tackle, liampe's loss at end has been dls-1 counted by the game Barto and i>onft are playing. In the back field John Thomas. Zorn and Py att are greatly missed, but Harry Taorafts has never been playing a better game in the backfield. The team will come Into her important gsmes. ax said above, standard Chicago eleven? hw not of lhaf,? ?*Mfched outfits of whom every body asks "who can possibly beat thrift?" Jnst a good football com-J fclJMtlon. that's all. ' What use are acouls anyway? j Qlen Kllllnger saw Georgia Tech plnjr (wo games preceedlng the Pean State contest and then re ported to Atlantans in general I and ftesdek in particular that I the Pennsylvanlans would walk j rir tho Yellow Jackets. V When the game was played It found that contrary to Klllin-: s best Information and belief. | "" assumed the pedestrians j While Penn State played the FOOTBALL Ql'KSTIOX COX U you hav*? triug qucatloa to the taiue as writer and official ask about football? If you want a rulle Inter preted? If you want to know any thing about a play? Write to Lawrcnce Perry for 1G yearn an authority on your question will fcT an dressed envelope. Otherwise If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, sclf-ad swered in this column. Addres?: tawrence Perry. Special Football Correspondent of The Advance. 814 World Building, New York. Question?On a spread for ward pass ploy three men are seen out wide. They run down i field to tak? a pas*. Why are they all_tligIbU\ Th.o Olles say the forwanl t?Ass and tkat other , eligible men ."hall ho behind the Answer?:f you will notice carefully when such a play . Ih proJ< ctcd you will see thai two ' of the trio playing out wide are behind the line. Question?Team A is on of , fense and as play atarta th.e_.pui ' pire sounds his horn. Should the ball carrier stop at once? Answer?-No. The ploy should always be completed. Play stops I with the referee's whistle. Question?Ih there any time when a team on offcoae may use hands or arms to push players of opposing team out of the way? How about gnlna down ilwJU -ito.? Answer?Never. When a team is going down field on u punt it has become b defensive t?*am-ait<! hands and arms may be used as above aet forth to get at the ball or to tuckle the man catching it. Question?It Ih said that the Princeton team of 1911 lost more I men in the war than any other j college eleven of past years. Is this tcue? I Answer?Such a claim has been made with no denial that the writ er has Been. Members of the 1911 i Tiger team who died in France were Hobey. Baker, Bluethenthal. Joe Duff, and two others whose names the writer does not recall. part of the royal Bokahara rug. Some brilliant backs have al ready dashed into the vivid fore ground of football fame. Orange | of course. Crowley and Miller of Notre Dame. Llndley of Yale. Edgur Jones and Ark Newton of Florida are standing out in the South While Wycoff of Georgia Tech is regarded by discriminat ing observers as the best full back the South has produced in ,a de cade. Pease of Columbia Ik an other. It is curious to not?' how rare events on the gridiron aro likely to happen on the same day. Grange of Illinois and Pease of Columbia both made the rare play of running for touchdowns from the opening kick off on Saturday. Twelve or more years ago Prince ton defeated Dartmouth by a drop kick which rolled along the ground and bounded over the goal. That same thin? happened that day In West Virginia. Last Saturday Princeton drop kicked, the ball struck a Navy man and bounded over the goal. The same thing happened In ; Southern Illinois the samo day. J "Where are the ends this i year?" Asked Bert Baston the two year all American end of Minnesota of the writer tho other day. "! have not -?een any."* Wo one else has?not many at leust. nokuaek. of llllnola. Stout of Princeton and Luman of Yale look good to the writer. Dr. Wllce of Ohio State likes Otte and Romey, tho Iowa ends, says they are very good indeed. iKnda are scarce, for one thing, because of modern demands upon their strength. They have three tlms as much to do as wlngmen used to have. Weight combined 'with speed is getting to be more and more a prime consideration. Harvard Banks on McGlone Coarb Ftaher to hulMln* h!? hop** of ll.-ilfbark llrdlOM brilliant open field runner ?* Baby- Acrobat Lit i le ElUtn?they don't know bet laat name?in up*>ctttnir the entab "shed order of thlnjta ut St. Ann't Maternity Ilratpital in Cleveland She ? Just a year old, but nhe keeps the ?latfr.s and mirtua distracted all the tin:?. She Inalatn u|?on standing i n her head. And she ha* the othei l-able* In the ward trying to do It. too. Dut-none of them are so h no v ccshfill at it as she. Silver Cream Take a bottle of Silver Cream home with you and clean your silver. Have it looking new and pretty. Only 30c and 50c each. Sec Our H 'inflow H: C Bright Co. Jewelers. The General Cord Tire (i?w A I Amu Way h lo Muke i?.\vik-iiox a ro. Distributor? No. I load Kt. Phone M70 PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT Capital Stock $250,000 MKMRMIt PKDRRAL It KB K It V K Hertford KLfZAIlCTII CITY Columbia Dr. A. L. Pendleton, Pro?. Geo. R. Little, ('?Abler. C. H. Twlddy, Am't Cashier. Carolina Banking & Trust Co. i'lt. XrE JtECO V K Its Montreal. Oct. .23. Thr Irlitce -of Wf hfTc on n nprVTnT train for Lowell, MasxarhuxcttK. yesterday, having r?*cov< red from his chill. BOXING BODY TO gft the laugh lluviiu: |{<?\ t?r*e<i on Who Mc*Ti;zu?? Musi l ight _Nf\t Oucl* StTiasi- likely l:> l)o So Apiiti. Ill K.\ll( I* LAY 'KiiiW. 1X1 '?? TL- .Wxnxi Nf* York. f:l. J3- The N ? 1 York luxinK ri*iumlH*ios ??i*t* ? i ently i * not coming out of tlo McTlKiio-IlcrlcUbai**) aria ti , meni without a lauich uRnin?t that body. It'oeonts In hrii f. t ? ii ? contemplated unotlu-r about fac-\ f Tiinn-'v. win ii McTIriip lrl?*d to . muko Iti? match wltli lt<'tl<-itha"lt. wem to t ho boxing cmi: and plead* <1 Itis prior ctiiuifcciu-nt with the world'* l!*,!-.t heavy champion. Tlu* commit*I mi [thereupon i.nhfod M(-TI|up to ' W?fT 'I h ft hoy r'r^t. or i?" that effect. Th?. ? Win u Hiv .Mt'Tii Kr-Urt lehHai h plan wan t:K:iin bron(:hi up the eoniuiixsion ?aid U would sonet ion tho fight IfUeiK* would njcr ?? to Htand anidc for ?i sly I?id O- t;?* aeree? Sure. He luj?.McTlgaa la not al. li'K'tacr pl anil with th?- acheine II?' point.- to u commission ruling allowing .. t it If holder si* months grace i ontrats In defense ?f hI* t it If and does not think he ).*?.+ o?*? n : rrated right in bfiug forced to meet Tunney two ???.*???H-. ?frr tin* fOUJCht Bern If a hai-h. Sii h i? the plight of rhniuplons provided they don't happen lo ho D. inpsoy or Ucnny 1. ofi?rd. The MudLiou Square Garden management bus .t smooth way > t going rlgJ-.t ahead and booking show ; without reference to the boxing commission and then! smoothing thing* over when railed to account. Out wist they arc not doing any preliminary mourning for Jac k M.tlone. the St. Paul boxing fla?h. in view of his coming MUM^ Urtlk." They rei-ngnisr Mli-key's ability hut they have the Idea that with i ?la? k't tlovrrneaa he figures to' M'.i'.'.'t"- the champion. J nek. by the way got an awful ! rnid ill?iinmin- I he?lUgliL hfij fought Johnny Wilson. 11?? bet! !?? would Jump In th?* river with .clothe* un If- he-4oat the de lta nged Jack. olmtiy" Curtln is got ting ready for tha exit signal. He ?m a grand Utile fighter, was Johnny, und U seems tuu bad that hp is evidently slated for the has been class. A lot of Curtln'a friends with tlint he would stop before the memory of hia many glorloua achievements in the ring- are oh 1TU rated by u aerie a of thoae dN u'ters that are sure to come to tli?- one? classic boy who keep* on and on in the hope that he will win the fight against Father Tim?. Most of Curtln'a admlrera re fused to admit that Johnny was getting Into the aged class until lie uiade that pitiful effort against Jackie Oordan. Outwardly in that he seemed to he the Johnny ?f old. Ho moved agKresslvely hut oonetheleaa he failed to make a showing against a boy who would not have gone a round with him In the old days. Finally. when Cnrtin waa floored by n lert hand jnb. the works were lit and Johnny showed where th?' years have brought him. Hilly Kennedy, of New Orleans, looks like & toy destined to add lustre to a city that hat produced Joe Mandot. Pete Herman. Fran ki* Kttseell and other good liUl? boys. Kennedy can hit and in clever. He sould leave New Or leans on a trip to places where de cisions are permitted. Election Night in Times Square New York City -by popular choice X X 7HETHER it'? the vital busi* Everywhere men are changing ? V nest of electing a president, from other cigarette* to Chester* or the casual one of selecting a field?convinced by taste of finer cigarette, men naturally place quality. Taste is the real Issue ? their endorsement where they be* and it certainly looks like a land* lieve it is most deserved. slide for Chesterfield? Chesterfield CIGARETTES/"* , Such popularity must be deserved [copyright 192'rrr & Mrt? Toiacco Co. MOM'N POP Mrs. Gabl* 1? Hifihily Namril BY TAYLOH f THAT'S NONE Of VOOtT\\ f/T X ( OOMT SILGUCE ME ' ^ ' PcnTllrr^ i St<Wr UP If THE JUROR HOW CAW I ( eu^iMESS amo 1 NWISM ^SILENCE!J | N0U8RW6 f\_ JlLtM-C")/ MOo we:t A oBJTlEmam I ?06.S NCrr STOP W AKI8WER TVtlS 'j I MOU'O STOP ASKIN6 Me \ \ ME HERE POR' I , /*L\ [ <^A,H 1 V HOg1) USTgM To ?6 \ 5H.LV QUESTIONS ANO ( \ ??^'J *A>OW AAKTHl^G ! ( >1 V / VL"M SHOW, a I f.-i M-IV6 LET ME 6tT OUT Of ' yP> ,?.T,P,I<S IciJ i Awt6KM--f MHCAt MV ! MERE ? I'M LATE POO / ( ^ OT\ BO I I e:A,-,- H5A* ? **>!*& \mn Beio&e club i? Lm A3 ?r^s?N V ? s?-? \ 'f;I v / o\fw v * '"??-a ? > 1? ' ? v ;,sr 0j: 3-. ?? I oHE MXCC b MAMA Olf^TlQ BE CHARGED WfT* M WtS,r*5T \ COUTEMPT OP ^ I VtflTWOUT COURT ? y I iH-lflNXi, JO0G6?J ANSvajCR ME/ TWO-".' 7 f ^ M E LIC K "Wedding 1'renent Store" A new line of China and Glassware, espe cially suited for Wed ding (lifts. Our varied stock all provides "j wit the thiity." M E LIC K "MOHK INSt lt VX'K" For SAM K DEPOSIT ?? or ih?> ? i.*-* Same Amount of Imuran? For Smaller Di-ponils. ' I'l.M) BARLOW IIARRKI.L, DUtllct \?l. UIhI SW. EL DALLO CIGARS Pitmmt* D. H. MORGAN & CO. WHOLK8AI.K (.IUH KKS l'hoiic .VU) "BEAR CAT" Sucker. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD lUiruHinrrw Reduced Round Trip Fur?? l<> WILSON, N. C. account I Wilwni County Fair OctoW 21-23," 1921. Ticket* on *al?> Octobor 20th 24th, Inclusive and for train* ar riving Wilson before noon on the 26th, final limit October 27, 1924. 4. F. ]> ALTON, Cjciicinl I'jtMcuxer Agent. Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Announce? Rr<!ucr<l Round Trip ? - ?Fjutk lo Suffolk, Vb. urconnt Four Otunly Fair Ticket* on *alo October 20th to fGth Inclualve. l-'lnal Limit, Oc tober 26lh. J. F. D ALTON Cieiicral l'iu?*enKer Axent NORFOLK. VA. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Facs, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Say Specialist Any breaking out of the *kln, evtn fiery, lulling eczema, ran lie mjirkly ovrrrnme l?y Applying a little Mentis Ktilphur, derlarca a noted ?kin rprolat int. Jteeauw of itn germ dmtroying proper! iei. thin Milphur preparation txyruift ?t one-? to aonthe irritated *kin and hral eruptions nuch aa ruh, ploiph ? and ring worm. It ?eldom faif? to rcmuve the Ur nirnt and disfigurement, and you -do not have to wait for relief from m barranament. Improvement quickly ahoivti. Huffrrrra from akin troutila ahoiiM obtain a *m.il| jar of H?ln Mentho-,Sulphur from nnv good druf fiat and un it like ookl craam. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub lalcm ths "oueh" from nore, "tiff, a<h ing joints. It can nut hurt yoo, and ii certainly utopi that oM i hnimat ism torture at once. When you are suffering ho you ran hardly get around, just try Red iw P*r Rub and you will have t ho qui<fcc?t relief known. Nothing hM auch roncf#tr?lo'l, ponot rating h cat a? rod pepper* .fn?t an soon a* yon anply Red lYpper Rub you will fe*l the tingling heat. In thr?a minuto? It warnta In* ao'rr spot through and through. Pain and *<>ron?M ar? g on?. Ask any good druggist for a jar M Row los Rod Pepper Hob. Us sura to got the genuine, with the mune RowIm on ta< h packs?? /1 <K OLD AND TOUNO i.-jtA'? ?as Tuftft's Pills
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1924, edition 1
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