Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 27

S UNIVERSITY AND STATE PORTS i Tm'mé 'fif'-m‘}%xsnm&ro D | Tarheel Elevens In Annual Combat: Tomorrow : Penn Is\Lacking In Foot Ball Materiali LGHTGONIAGAELEVEN |NO'THING ELSE 1S WRONG 1L FAVORTES SLORE EACH SURE OF SUCCESS| DEFEATS EMERSON, 16| AT QUAKER INSTITUTION BY H. C. BYRD. ALEIGH, N. C, October 19—One of the big gridiron games of the Epecial Dispatch ' to The Star. R south Atlantic section is to just about as intense as rivalry can and on the foot ball and base ball fields is where they fight out their The past year has not changed the status of the game in the least, and students of both schools are “betting more or less friendly differences. their last nickel” on the outcome, so A rather unusual angle to the game this fall is the fact that Bill Fetzer, coach at the university last year, coached the State College in the only victory it _ever won from the university. 'At Raleigh a year ago today the teams battled in a 14-to-3 game, and Fetzer's strategy was suf- ficlent to overcome that “damned Carolina luck,” as the State College students were wont to term the uni- versity's long series of victories. To- morrow .. Fetzer is on the opposite side of the fence and it will be in- teresting to note whether or not he will: be.able to put Carolina luck in the ascendency again. Harry Hart- sell, a State College alumnus, is coaching here. Throng Will e Game. From Chapel Hill tomorrow will come to Raleigh the entire student body, &nd that is about the popula- tion of the town. And. inasmuch as it is falr week here and Thursday is the big day of the week, people from all parts of the ‘state will see the contest. For a period of seven years the two schoals were at daggers’ points and {t seemed that they would never bhe able to settle their differences sufMcfently to meet again on the diron, but level heads became the governing factors in sports and today both schools are on the most friend- ly terms. Athletic relationships were resumed two years ago and the unl- versity won the first game by a mar- in of one point, 14 to 13; Carolina juck still held sway, even after a seven-year intermission. But last North Carolina State College and University of North Carolina. Rivalry between the state college and state university of this state is fall a different tale was told and the spell broken, and this fall Ra- NEWS QUINTS OPEN PLAY; L. R. WOMEN T As lined up in the inaugural the Times team appeared quite formid- able, and newspaper duckpinners al- ready are asserting that the team beating this quint will win the league championship. Times bowlers easily captured the first pair of games, and gave The Star quint a battle in the third. What little glory the losers gleaned from the match was earned by Johnny Baum, who won high- score prizes with a game of 122 and a set of 339. The Herald was decisively defeated by the Post five, in the first and third engagements. but managed to pile up & fair count in the second. Chick arnell of the Post swept the scoring prizes of the match, totaling 115, in kis third game to boost his set to 317. Only four other games in the match were better than 100. Good bowling by Mrs. Norfleet, Miss O'Brien and Miss- Walsh in the second and third games its win over Technical. The latter, however, captured the first set-to when Miss Noel and Miss Smith, with counts of 93 and 95, respectively the best scores of the match. latter made high set at 273 NEWSPAPER LEAGUE, Star. Times. D.MeC't, 103 101 114 Cahdon. l:;‘ 87 Ring. 08 Wa 108 93 M 102 Anandale. 10190 orw'n. . eorge. 5 111 102 | Whittord, 100 Maicoim.. Baum..... 121 Totals Stears. Darnel 96 106 115 W.Clot Waid'lich 110 85 86 Alien. 401 165 493 Totals.. 435 491 455 L REVENUE MEN'S LEAGUE. te Tax. Prohibition. 13 81 98 110 1 97 79 &9 : JRE e 82 .. 105 88 82 99 107 58 98 Totals.. 457 410 489 MASONIC Weis: Mittend't Baker. 94 Scott.... 108 94 Pl i) Totals.. 484 470 483 Arminius. . 93 8t 109 8 u7 o 80 94 101 o . 495 500 484 . Singleton. Boyd..... 10 100 98 Berlinsky 94 96 92 Coburn... 8 85 94 83 Barkeley. 90113 97 107 86 105 Reaney. 17 96 92 Totals.. 470 439 407 Totals.. 467 498 473 Albert Pike. La Fayotte. Ehlis.... 85101 74 Utban... 90 1i3 100 'roisant 87 82 .George... 110 102 85 Corbin... 80 85 92 Armiger.. 108 02 Perso olta. 102 Handie 30 < Totals.. 451 475 460 ‘Totals.. 525 547 301 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Carry Tce Cream. The Hecht Co. Alsop.. A8 03 W (ohan . 92 104 98 it 2 80 93 Day. 015 17 %, L. Fergerson 86104 98 9i 81 Miller... 80 8 81 8 @ Rickards. - 91 94 124 9 8 USWT Totals.. 49 470 478 fahn_& Co. Wilkins & Co. 83 81 ‘Oliver... 85 87 100 112 88 Montg'ty 8 8 107 107 8o outhrle’. 80 &L 8 8 111 108 Homber. 18 o¢ 90 %0 90 Ulrien... 107 108 113 Totals.. 439 496 454 Totals.. 440 453 487 i RRRE! 228 8| e53aE & s H| o > WO more bowling leagues opened their championship campaigns yesterday, both holding forth on the Recreation drives. afternoon the four-team newspaper circuit held a pair of matches in which the Times vanquished The Star and the Post outrolled the Her- ald. At night quints representing the Assessment and Technical divisions of the internal revenue bureau were opponents in the new woman's league of that office, and the former .took two of the three games contested. | R Bave Assessments| s, Gonsuga High School, ».though conslderably outweighed, wam more than a matoh for Emerson Institute yesterday In their foot ball game at Potomac Park. The North Capitol Streeters outrushed and outkicked their opponents and registered thelr first victory of the season, by & 7-to-8 score. Quarterback Devlin made Hmer- be played here tomorrow between i institutions, | son's touchdown, but falled to kick be hetween educational institutions, | 85 A T ik wab due to o 36-yard end rur to a touchdown by Halfback Boucher and his successful goal boot. Keeley and Collins played well for the winners. The gamo was keenly contested, but marred by frequent fumbling, with confident is each school of success. lelgh men think their team will on- ter the fray without the disadvan-|both aldes offending. - tage of having to contend with the | Gonsaga (7). Positions. Emerson (8). pecullar type of Carolina aid, even |power. TLeft end. ~Glendenni if their last year's coach is directing —Cll Simpaon. the energles of the other side. - Each_school has lost a game to & big northern institution. North Caro- lina State was beaten by Penn State, 35 to 0, and North Carolina University was defeated by Yale, 34 to 0. A com- pariscn of these scores does not in- dicate much difference in the strength of the two elevens. Rooters Are Partisan. Anyway, whatever the outcome of the game, tomorrow will be foot ball day at Raleigh. Little else will be thought of, and all hopes of the thoroughly partisan crowd will be’ centered in one or the other of the teams, because, unlike foot ball crowds In the big cities of the north, there 18 not a big percentage of those present belonging to the general pub- lic, who are there to see the game solely because of their interest in the game as a game. In Raleigh., at this state college- state university contest, everybody is for somebody, and in most cases one is not left long in doubt as to the side toward which any individual's in- clinations tend. And, in fact, in such cases as there might be doubt an un- usually good supply of amber-colored distillation of a well known forage crop or a willingnéss to back their choice with a roll of long green helps immediately to determine the colors under which everybody moves, if the colors themselves are not prominently displayed. nright Graves for Farrington for Collins, , Elliot_for Hurpey, 0° Farrington, Farrington for Folliard. Emerson —McGee for Myers, Cameron for Edmonds, Steward for Reynolds, King for Hunt. Touch- downs—Boucher, Deviin. Goal from tuuch- down—Boucher.” Goal from touchdown missed ~Deviin. Referee—Nobbins (Dartmouth). Cmpire—McDouald (George Wi Linesman—Connolly (Geor Time of perivds—i0 minut U pionship se punt in thz sel and a pair of Capitol Hill goal. ning start in attack, had to give up BOWL WELL Central deserved its triumph, for it clearly outplayed the Easterners, but it is doubtful if the touchdown would have been registered had not East- ern been penalized within the shadow of its goal. Twice before Central had crashed through the Capitol Hill forwards, only to be checked within the G&-yard iine. Under pressure Eastern's defense was superb. but it could not curb an offensive that had four rushes with which to clear five yards. Eastern Near Touchdown. The Blue and White also revealed a defense of the stone-wall variety when Eastern threatened seriously in Hill eleven, applied by a penalty for ward pass near midfield, the Capitol Hill eleven, ajded by a penalty for unnecessary roughness, launched & goal drive from Centra 6-yard line, but Allen, Moran and Weltsel could In the INTERNAL REVENUE WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Assessment Div. Siater.... 78 18 .. O'Brien... 50 Greenfleld, 48 Greentleld. 8 1. 23 £ Totals... 368 355 814 & g Totals. THE EVENING STAR LEAGUE. make little headway and after Pren- Curtin... 81 93 96 Cowboys. der had rushed for the fourth down G.Austin. 90 54 94 Henley... 94 94 the ball still was two yards from the wemarn.. 102 112 C.Austin. Jastern, however, egistere s Whitford. 119 123 114 Murray.. 102 128 K2 v a urray_. 102 1 53| three points a few plays later. The punt from behind Central's goal was caught by Prender, who dashed back to the 25-yard line. A line play lost .two_vards, then Herzog stepped back to Central's 32-yard line and with a dropkick, sent the ball far above the neatBlye and White crossbar. The, pla: cleanly executed, was the first of | kind made in several seasons in the titular series. Central made its touchdown early in the second period, which opened with Eastern on the defense on its four-yard line. Three times the Blue and_ White backs hurled themselv Totals s 13 ¢ 232 §lzeses 2252 &l szzee £ledsxs Ran; Archibald Hurley. .. e 83338 FREE 5E% Beaus HEETTTH % T i against the Capitol Hill fdrwards 2 without gain and the ball changed 88 M hands. Then came the twelve-yard 80 84 Collier, ‘Eastern’ punt and the penalty that 94 KA Mcbeai ih gave Central first down on the five- 16 61 .vard marlg Buckley and Wilton made 90 117 £3 short ad & T ) When a ledger weighed more than a bookkeeper When Charles Lamb over his musty ledgers in the South Sea House, it took two clerks to lift one of the pon- derous volumes. One blessing of the modern Loose Leaf system is the reduction in the size of record books. A loose leaf ledger need never have pages so large, or so numerous, that the book becomes unwieldy. Pages are continually replaced, 20 that the ledger is always up to date, and its capacity is increased only by an increase in live accounts. National Loose Leaf Books, meeting the requirements of the most up-to-date bookkeeping methods, are used in the accounting departments of such well-known business insti- tutions as The Fleischmann Company, Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, R. H. Macy & Co. Time is saved, in machine ing, by the use of National Tray Binders. These Bihdp:-h;.mn accurate postings, cleaner and more orderly records, promptly mailed state- ments. They enable you to reduce your clerical expense. National Tray Binders are made in various types to meet the requirements of different businesses, different kinds of machines. Ask a National dealer to give you a demonstra- tion of the right outfit for your requirements. Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy Loose Leat and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY 18 RIVERSIDE HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL AND EASTERN ELEVENS SHOW FAULTS BY JOHN B. KELLER. NLESS Eastern can develop a fair punter, it will encounter much difficulty in its remaining games in the high school foot ball cham- Central also will have to work harder than it should for victory if it does not correct its fault of starting ahead of the ball. These defects marred the play of the elevens yesterday in their clash in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Central won, 6 to 3, when Moran’s pc cond period give it the ball on Eastern’s 12-yard line, penalties immediately advance play 7 yards nearer the But the Blue and White, too prone to get a run- mately, probably would have resulted in victory by a greater margin. ley. s before Rauber stepped | Momador Ionemans 1ipast left tackw for the score. Capt.|A. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. A HAT is the matter with Pennsylvania? Aiwisit to Franklin Field W serves to dispel varjous rumors that have been’going the rounds of foot ball enthusiasts.” There has been no breaking of train- ing by the Quakers and the spirit 'of concord among the coaches is as fine as it is unique in the history of modern foot ball at Pennsylvania. Hiesman, Hollenbeck, Bert Belt and the rest are all pulling together with common enthusiasm and l«;hndchlr and the team is wholly in ac- cord with them. One phrasc will :xtll n Pennsylvania’s tough sledding through her schedule thus far: Lack of material. Looking over Heis man'’s varsity outfit that went against Swarthmore last Saturday, one is inclined to smile over statements such as “the little Swarthmore team held the big Quakers to a tie.” Eight men that ptarted that game for Pennsylvania averaged 158 pounds which is rather light. Nin of that ten'm _weére playing their firsi glate game. 3 Of the three ends. that played Mo Millen welghed 161 pounds,:Sullivan, 161, and Ertrasvaag, 146, One-of the backs—Wray—weighed 13§ pounds Day, at center, welghed 183; Lukas, ©$ tullback, weighed 163:" Miller, a back, weighed 154, and Huemes,'at guard, weighed 170. In fact, weight fs at a premium at Franklin Fisid this year and John Heisman and his staft of coaches are doing the best they can to make a big team out of & mass of material mainly of pre- paratory welght and-experience. be a surety of November 1orm.. Jc- ‘easionally one notes s sharp differ-| ence between playi trength in the one month and l{l oth This dif- ference may involye decided improve- ment or pointed retrogression. Happy the coach who can hit a lusty tride In the current month and then find his eleven climbing swiftly and sturdily to the heights in the next. It's a matter of varylng methods. Bometime: coach .will point his team for an October game, as the Navy was pointed for Princeton. Then, taking advanfage of a favora- chedule and allowing his team r a périod aitempts to bring That isi 1t_will ting to see how the Navy : with it this season. Prince- i ton's undeveloped showing at An- napolis and in somewhat jessor de- | gree against’ Chicago Saturday may find fts reward in high elan and me chanical excellence on November and November 12—Nassau's big da, October form meed not necessarily 5 As the t at now few will dispute the statement that the Navy | occupies a position in the very front | rank of eastern elevens. Princeton men who saw that game tell the writer that the Midshipmen's inter- ference and general play were extraor- | dinary. Syracuse stands pretty well | up with the Navy right no The ! Orange eleven looks better at this; time than Alexander's 1919 outfit| looked, and that Is saying a great| deal. For the first time in his ad- | ministration at Syracuse, Chick Mee- han has a Moses to lead the team to the promised land of success. Curi- | jously enough, the name of that Mores is Moses. 1f all goes according to form, Pittsburgh Is in for a nice beat- Ing by the Salt city team this week. oor much ground that, if acquired legiti- - Buckley's'try for goal hit the cross- O'Nel team, that team may be counted upon | to know where it is going and why. ! The ew Yorkers will give Dart-| mouth a hefty fight at Hanover. Down south t Auburn outfit catches the eyes. Donahue, the coach, has a soft spot for big, fat men, but, bar. While the game. hotly contested, interesting. the foot ball played was not of such high order. E Introduced a palr of good pl kick-offs, but failed to execu carefully. Prender caught the open- ing kick-off and immediately booted the ball, but his punt was too short and put his team on the in mid-fleld. Starting the Eastern made a short the Central receiver fumbled, but re. covered before an Easterner could drop on the ball. The teams were well matched, Cen. tral having a little on Eastern in the matter of weight. The b fleld of [the Blue and White, howe was more powerful than the KEastefn Quartet. It gives promise of becoming [works slowly but surely. Last year the best lot of ball carriers seen on he brought to the Pennsylvania game a high school team here in years |a set of players of size and general Several players distinguished them-|build that most ceftainly filled the selves by thelr good work. Centerieve. But they didn't show much. O'Dea, Right Tackle Herzog and Quar- | This year they are showing much terback Prender were the mainstays|more and in 1922 Cornell will be of the Easterners. Right Guard Casey, |ready to fire broadside salvos. Right Tackle Duffy, Haltback Buckley and Fullback Wilton starred for Cens| A comparison of the Army and Navy teams by one who has seen both in action this season places the Navy well ahead of her great rival now. As to November standing, that | remains to be seen. i the flashiest ever seen In the south. Georgia Tech must look alive on Thanksgiving day when the Tiger of the Plains comes to Atlanta. Out west lowa has pulled well into the van. | Glmour Doble, the Cornell coach, | Central (8) .Childress 2 Substitations—Central: Kern for J. Newman, Thurtell for Cranford, Stein for Mooney, May Mo Moon¢ 1 ern: wman for re—! tton Linesman—Mr. Towers (Mohawk Time of periods—10 minutes. Colorado). ). S il - | Charles Lamb, the famous essayist,whe was for thirty-six years a bookkeeper; and the South Sea House, in London, ‘where he kept his first st of beoks. T === T S 9 I 73 ‘ e e e S R S e __'WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER I . W. Magruder. Memp 3. ra. Tresevant of Marlet de- Zeated A, Cooper of reenville by defauit, Miss Christine Ta deteated Mrd, Artiur Ramseaur, . Mrs. M. 8. Hum) his, defeated Mrs. W, B, r., Atlants, 6—5. A feature match today is expected to be between Mra. Gaut and M Harrington. Mrs. Palne m 1 Mayer, Mrs. Gatins plays M and Mrs. W Howell M. W. BRITISH FENCING TEAM 1 INTWO MATCHES HERE England's fencing team, which will invade this country mext month, wn’ i participate in_ a series of thre matches, according to present plans. The invaders will exhibit their skill in two matches in Washington and one In New York. Three weapons “|will be used in the series, foils, epee dnd saber. The English fencers will make their first competitive appearance in Wash- ington November 18, when they will engage the leading Americans in & N WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY ATLANTA, Ga., Qctober 19.—All the favorites In the southern women'’ golf champlonship won thelr .first| rounds matches yeaterday. ¢ Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis, de- fending champlon; and Mrs, Dosier Lowndes. Atlanta, runner-up - last year, who tled for low qualifying score, had an easy time in their first rcund matches, “while Mrs. T. B. Paine, Atlanta, established a record by defeating Mrs. T. (. Farner of MISS C. LEITCH IS EASY S avyinolu e Ahs ke ta e VICTOR IN GOLF EVENT |tcm foils match. —On the following - cesslon. ; { S night the Britishers will compets | Y ogterday's results | NEW YORK, October 19.—Miss Cecil 'agninst Americans in a team epee i ' T T. Willams of Atlanta dofulnd‘ll,o!lch. holder of the Englisl French | match. The next appearance of the N. Kilby of Birmidgham, 2 up. o ' . |invaders will be in New York on the - M. ek, Atlant, defeated Mre,|and Canadian women's golf champlon- |, ighi "ot November 21. On this vc- 0. | ships, won her first round match of the (casion America and England will Belle Claire invitation tournament yes- d:_?hd‘" lul'-m -luber fem'lnf match nder the rules governing the terday, defeating Miss Louise EIKIns, |,oricy of competitions the team scor- Pittsburgh, 8 and 7. ing the greatest number of victories A Yo Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, won | ¥ill be declared the winner of the geated M. from Mrs. A. M. Nowak, New York, 3 |!nternational trophy. e Mew. H. B Geismer, Birmingbam, defented | 80d 2. i N Mra: Kebert £ 4 Mrs. W. A. Gavin, metropolitan title- Calls Off Game With Navy. ta, defeated M ": eteated Mius | o eliminated Mrs, C. Voorhees, KANNATOLIS, Md.. October 19.—The e, Allacte defiaton | oross it N 5 bieata avy-West Virginia Weslyan foot nta, 42, | pe £ ball ga 0 s et Mw | Mrn. . Bicknel, New York, who all game scheduled for Saturday fins been canceled at the request of tie fintshed second to Miss Leitch in the former. Commander Douglas L. How- qualifying_round, defeated \x‘.: Kate director of athletics at the Naval ne Jagoe and Mrs. Lowndes p! Gelamer. Mirx M Mrw. Ium Mra, Ireie Rtic e Mrs. A, Junta, defeated Miss -y . G- L “Man, oh, man, you said a mouthful!” o Dix€ At —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best Sotiety Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MENWHOSTAY YOUNG The Sty HE first thing a manlooks for in his clothes is style. That’s the first thing we give him in Society Brand—but it isn’t the last. We give hand-tailoring, too. That as- ‘sures him of lasting style. All wool fabrics, of course, le is there - New York ALFRED DECKER & CO! B In Canads, td., Montreal The