Daily Press du lieu suivant : Newport News, Virginia • Page 6

SIX DAILY PRESS NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER j6, 1919. APPRENTICES TO MEET AERO TEAM Something interesting In the sport line Is promised In the game scheduled to bo played Tuesday afternoon at 4 tical School here. Captain Osllop In oonfldent that hli boya Will' be aide to give tho apprentieee stiff run for their game, and tho game Is ex pected to develop om vary Inter eating feat urea. o'clock between the shipyard apprentices and an eleven representing the aero squad at Langley Field.

The game will be played at Horwita Park. While the apprentices will go on tho field with aq unmarred record for the entire season, having won every game It bus played, there still some spec ulation as to the outcome, a the Langley Field eleven has been given some very careful coaching by Captain "Buck" OaMop, a Newport New boy, who received his training In aviation at the Atlantic Coast Aeronau ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD OF TIGERS' VICTORY DEFEATS THE I P. SUBSTITUTE IS HERO IGIU STATE SOEHBILTWINS FOOTBALL RESULTS GAME OIU ALL GRfDIRGSIS HARD-FOUGHT Tarheels Chalk Up Lone Scherer Intercept Yale College Elevens Upset Some Virginia' Old Rival Shows Better Form and Wins Out 10-6. III Overcoats are made in 1 fffi ll fine fabrics of all-wool-- t-h. Ill warm, light and color- fir' V' "A III fuL The styling is I v' 1 1 original and correct.

in HI Tailored in shops III devoted exclusively ts I irx overcoat making, a II ll I tea Young Men! Mini'-- I Inspect The New Styles In RIRSCHBAUM OVERCOATS I Score as Result of Kick. (By Associated Press.) NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 15. North Carolina A.

II. defeated the V. P. here this afternoon by the score of 3 to 0, in a hotly contested gridiron battle, In which the two clubs pre sented Impregnable lines and in which all attempts at aerial work were abortive. Both teams repeatedly tried for field goals, but without success until Ourley, of tho State eleven, put the pigskin squarely between the bars from the 45-yard line in the fourth quarter.

This lone score was enough to win the game. Throughout the contest tho victors showed superior work, registering nine first downs and several brilliant end runs. Home wood was the particular star of the game. Four thousand five hundred spectators witnessed the game. Lane-up: Vs.

0 Position. N. C. State, 3 Hard wick. E.

Homewood Hall L.T Weathers Armstrong L. G. Y'oung Hardwick Whtttaker Shaner R. Ci Floyd Pierce R. Nipple vvasmngtou R.

E. Klrkpatrick Crisp Faucete Graham L. Gurley Lancaster R. II Piers on Redd F. Murray summary substitutes: Lawrence! for Kirkpatrick; Tilson for Copen hagen Fairish for Washington: God sey for Graham; Brooks for Lancas ter.

Goal from field. Gurley. Referee, Battersby (Swarthmore) umpire, cade (Lehigh.) Hcadllnesrnan, Sampson (St. Al bans.) Time of quarters, 15 minutes. GENERALS DEFEAT Scored a Touchdown in Every Period of-Play.

LEXINGTON. Va, 15. Washington and Lee defeated the Lnivernity of South Carolina 26 to 0, scoring a touchdown in each quarter. South Carolina threw a scare into the Generals in the -first five minutes of play when Blount scooped a funibio on the ten-yard line, raced 85 yards down the sidelines only to bo downed on hs own ten-yard lino. The linc-trp: W.

L. 26 Bo. S. Daves 1. B.

Smith Moore I. Water Sanford. ..1. Thomas Audrey Crawford Mackmillan Brockington Timmons Mattox. Stevens h.

h. h. Blount Raines, McDonald Score by ieiiods: Wash, and Lee 6 7 7 626 Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Washington and Lee-touchdowns, C'fl-bett, Mattox, Raine, CoghiM. Goals from touchdowns, Mattox (2). Substitutions: Carolina Lightsey for Ora.wford; F.pps for Blount; Seaborn for Skinner; Crawford for l.ighlsey; Marion for Thomas; l.MJHttiebaum for Seaborn.

South 'arolina Cobb fur Stevens; Slevens Cobb; Barrow for Bailey; Matson Stevens; Cuirhill for Mattox. Of- licials: Referee Bettis, Pennsylvania Umpire- Hodgson. V. P. lfead-llnesmaTi Wolford.

West Maryland. Times of periods 15-ninutes each. Carolina Wins. WINSTON-HALKM, N. Nov Carolina's weight more than offset Davidson's speed, giving the University of North Carolina a 10-to-0 victory.

Davidson kept pace with Carolina in first downs and made more opcii-IUld gains than her opponent. Carolina's gains came mostly straight hue plays and forward passes. Davidson star, was of the game on account of previous injury. GEORGIA AND TULANE BATTLE TO 7-7 TIE AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 15.

The University of Georgia and Tulane University battled to a seven tie here ifternoon. Tulane sc ired th loucniwv, in the iirst permit, when Georgia fumbled find If. Tal Tulane right tackle, ran forty Sards for the goal. Georgia scored in the second period using a series of line bucks after Trick Play and Battles to Goal Line. (By Associated Press.) NEW Conn, Nov.

15 A football tossed lu the air as a Ht of Yolo strategy tonight was the meaa ured trophy of a sensational Prince ton victory. The Tiger team won from Yale 13 to 6 In Its biggest game of the season by turning on Intended YaJo trick into a Princeton touchdown and consequent goal. It was "Bub" richercr, a substitute called into play only a few minutes oeiore, wno irpsei. me ia.iv broke a tie score and gained for hlm- acf Jattlng fame wh football enthusiasts of old Nassau by scoring for Princeton tho first victory over Yale, since 1911. His feat outdid that of "Sammy" White, rho Tiger hero of that year.

Roth were the result of emergency handling of ft loose ball. Neville, of Yale, rushing from his own 31 yard line, had gained several yards when he was tackled by Bigler of "Princeton. Instead of downing the hall he swung It over his head to Kempton, who was following fast behind. Scherer shunted Kempton aside as he strained to reach the fly ing pigskin, then followed its course himself, gathered it In and set ort ror the goal 20 yards awav. A broken field of Yale players who had been reversed from offense to defense by the turn of play, lay between.

Scherer ran hard, broke pace, used straight arm and Interference and crossed thte line with ttie touchdown that Was tho measure of Princeton' victory. The achievement of Scherer and Princeton's success were witnessed by a crowd that lined tho Yale bowl in numbers that ran between fifty and sixty thousand. A third at these it seemed poured out of their seats after the game and took part in a serpentine dance of victorv whh was carried through the goal posts and for five nnlea into the low.i. a band Waring thte sounds of celebration as it went. For the Princeton team, tho triumph over Yale came im the Joyful climax 'on an erratic season.

The course of the game today wa much like the Tiger football year. Princeton had gained an early advantage when, advancing Into Yale territory by forward passes Strub-ing was placed in position to score for the Tigers by field goal In the first period. He kicked from the 30 yard line. The Nassau eleven slopped Tale's rushing attacks nfLer the b'ues had gained 30 yards in the second period but was unable to advance its own offense. The third period found Yale, spurred by the coaches, comment between halves, pressing its attack-by ruehing and kicking with tho remit that the Blue went into the lead.

Tho boot of Jim Braden Bent the ball flying through the Princeton goal posts twice in this period for field goals, one from 23 and the other from the 25 yard line. The first of these scores wag made possible when Walker blocked, and Relnhart recovered, Trimble's punt on Princeton's 17 yard. Yale was ahead and its followers in tho stands sounded the dirge of its 'undertaker's Princeton again i except ill tho closing minutes of play in this period made little headway-against tho heavier Yalo line. Hut with Trimble's interception of Yale forward pass, Princeton stock advanced in the fourth period. Forward parses rurain were tho Tiger resort for gain and the ball was forced along to Yale's 2S yard line.

From the side lines Murray, Nassau substitute, was railed into play, and standing on his own yard line kicked the lu-ld goal which tied the contest Thu Tiger host broke into an uproar which had not entlrely ouictcd when Neville ald Kempton attempted to trick pass p'av hlch I liave Scherer his opportunity and J'rinccton the game. The game, was marked by a contest within a -ontest in the duel the brothers Callahan enacted, each at eerier position for his team. In the bowl on the Yale side snt their moth- vr- MHr a.iianan. ot La. i ae oruuiers, a.

i uaiiana.n, captain of the Yale eleven, and II. G. Callahan, of Princeton, locked their football horns-almost throughout the coiuest. Both were bulwarks of strength in their respective lines but the Yale captain found opportunity scverni times to elude his younger brother and stop a Princeton yi'ny while thte latter at times succeeded in bow'inc over his brother to arrest Yale progress. Captain Tim" retired just before the close to save himself for the Harvard contest next week.

Lineup: Yale, tl 1 Tteinhardt Dickens It. Aeosta lie .1. T. Callahan c. Keck II? Gait Mctlrawr Blgei Walker Allen rg 'Williams i by Kempton M.

Neville ''fly In rh Rrndert fh Score bv periods Yale I I 6' ..3 0 II 111 1:1. Princeton kwiip i.imii neiu den 2. Princeton touchdown, Scherer. Goal ftoin touch down, Trimble. Goals irom n-ld Kl robing, Murray.

Otlleiais. refcrei' H. Maxwe'l. Mwsrthmnrn- WMm. Vnnn Ivanla field judtre T- Thorpe, Columbia; linesman Kchwurt.

Brown. Time of period 15 minutes. Coloste Loses. Rvnirrse v- T-', Nov' Col- S. '''VPn lost the classic nf thu oyracuse tsere.

toduv. i to 7. up .1. S. for for la.

on out this hot. Sirubltn the Trimble Garritj the half, the. two Famous "Dope" in Hard-Fought Games. Princeton, IS; Yale, 6. University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, 3.

Bruwn, Dartmouth, C. Harvard, 23: Tufts, 0. Ohio State, Wisconsin, 0. Indiana, Northwestern, 3. Cornell, Pennsylvania tftate, 10.

Rutgers, West Virginia, 30. Iowa, 'liii go. 9. Illinois. 29: Michigan, 7.

Georgetown, (ieorgla Tech, 17. Army, 62; Villa IN ova, 0. North! Uakota Aggies, 0. Navy, 121; Colby, 0. l.

Diversity of carouna, ju. Davidson. 0. Furman, 41: L'rskine, 0. Georgia, 7: Tulane.

7. Williams, Amherst, 0. Westminster, Allegheny, 0. Wabash, 6d; Franklin, 0. Notre Dame, 13; Michigan Aggies, 0.

27; Valparaiso, U. Alabama, 23; L. 8. 0. Oberlin, Case, 7.

Miami. 13; Mount Union, 10. Akron University, 17; Western Reserve, 7. Wooster, 15; Denison, 0. Tennessee.

33; Cincinnati. 12. Arkansas, 7: Oklahoma, t. Auburn, Mississippi A. 0.

Nebraska. 19; Kansas. 7. Iowa rUate, 46; Kansas Aggies. 0.

Marnuntte. 6: North Dakota. 0. asmt.g on Washington University (St. Louis), Kcwanee, 7: Rice, 15.

Florida University. 64; Stetson University, 0. Wesleyan, 27; Columbia, 13. Philips Andover, 19; Philips Exeter, 0. I.a Fayette.

35; Trinity, 0. Catholic University, Maryland State. 13. Delaware, ft; Swarthmorc. 17.

Ursinus, 7: Franklin and Marshall, 0. Ixihlgh. 33; Muhlenberg, 7. Cornell Freshmen, Pennsylvania Freshmen, 14. Gallaudet, 33; Washington College, 10.

Johns Hopkins. SO; Western Maryland, 6. Haverford, Dickinson, 7. North Carolina A. IS, V.

P. 0. Syracuse. 13: Colgate, 7. Vnnrierhltt.

10: Virginia. 8. Center College.66 Kentucky State, 0. Colorado College, 3S; university oi Denver, 0. Colorado.

Utah Aggies, 13. Creighton, 41; Wyoming, 0. Southern California, 28: Utah, 7. Nevada, St. Mary's College, 0.

Hampden-Sydney, Richmond 0. Washington and Lee, 26; University of riouth Carolina. 0. University of Mississippi, B0; Southwestern Presbyterian University, 0. Hamilton, Union, 0.

Hampton Roads Naval Base, U. S. S. Newport. 7.

University of North Carolina Freshmen. P.lgham Military School. 0. Maryvillo College, 61; Lmery and Henry. 13.

University of Chattanooga, 20; Carson Newman Colltge.e 0. William and Mary, 6. ARMY TEAMS MEET FOR BATTLE TODAY Football fans will rejulr this afternoon to the field at Fort Monroe at 2 o'clock to witness the game that to take nlaro between the elevens representing Cam-n I'ustls and Fort i Monrne. The tennis are about even- ly matched, the hard luck-that has Ill-en expirienced by the old Point align gallon might counted against them. Fort is fresh' from a long el ring of victories.

and th" hoys from Kustis have also been lining up an enviable record for 1 Hi" season. The most recent gano-1 p.a-ccd bv eillK'i- of the teams was. that in which Fort and How- ui.l to a tl-C lie last week. Fort has one of the strong- est iVams in the easi. ami is worK- in hard for the championship ot th tvnith Atlantic division, nrmy and navy.

The team siring of ic'oric! has a wonderful for the season The shiny anl eleven is reported to have arranged gam" with I ho Old I'oitlt team which is MMliew llU Wea i hi ycd.lcnts in which Captain Hi'tison had his shoulder broken in the Naval Base fcranie and the bone on another player was broken. The game today is expected to be one of the hardest fuughi contests to be played this year. STUDENT BODY MEETS HERE SOON M. J. Maekler, temporary chairman of the Students' Association of the.

William and Mary Night School, last night declared that the body has as its object the promotion of good amon the aov.uieement of the interests of Wll- Ham and Mary and the securing of aid from the State. I The hnrii- will nw.ot to 1ia future, at which time officers tor the bo MAIvLo MERRY HERE Members of the lilgh sBhodl foot- hn OUad and thnlr friends mode merry last night at the Walter Rend School celebrating the victory over Petersburg yesterday. There was a brief program of games, followed by dahclng, after which refreshments were served. The entertainment waa arranged' primarily for members of the Peters- burs team, but the-v. were forced to reiurn to their homes last having an engagement Monday niBht nignt, C2rzjPZZ3ijXltmmrm'm m1 iSivrt "We" I a I CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Nov. 15. Vanderbilt University defeated It ancient enemy, Virginia, on Lam-M Field today, 10 to 6. in a game cleanly fought, but devoid of the apectachtar playing which has ad the meeting of these eleven In past year. Entering the game long-f wdd favorite, the Commodores he-ZiKUiered the big crowd of Virginia adherents by scoring within tliree Minutes.

The Tennessceans kicked oft. and after forcing Virginia, to: punt the ball to the 35-yard Oloe. where Captain Cody drop-kicked pretty field goal. Twice during the Wmaiuder of the game Cody's team- aoates put hira In a position to add (additional goals from the field, but. JUm two attempts failed.

Fvirginia. began to show a latent TlOwer In the last part of this period, Ot It was not until vanaeroni nan Bits total to ton In the second od that the Orange and Blue de-ped a smashing attack which was 'to sweep the ball across tho goal line And carrv it on two other occasions inside the 10-yard mark. Those last Jtwo ihreaVs found the Commodores jfightlog gamely and successfully. Vanderbllt's touchdown came early the second period and resulted the only fumble by tho Orange Blue. After bis team had been eld for downs.

Zocrfoss punted forty ds and Burnett fumbled, hevera. layers were after the ball, but Hen- rdrtx scooped it up and raced thirty c.ia rn.tv ends it an even ten points by kicking I go I. It was after this that Virginia tooened Us smashing attack. Burnett etarted it by running back a punt twenty-five yards to Vanderbllt's 40-yard line. Line thrusts and short end runs In which Kuyk.

H. Rhine-ihat and Russell alternated, and one XHfi two successful forward passes the game, carried the ball to the Vyajnl mark, where Kuyk was sent over for a touchdown. Virginia twice threatened In the period, but the first time, after COTertng thirty yards. It was halted en the 10-yard mark, and on the second occasion a Virginia player was offside on a play In which Kuyk broke through the 8-yard mark. The 4-yard penalty proved more than Vlr-alnla could overcome.

From this time Vanderbilt showed a complete reversal of form and kept the Vlr-tnians on the defense with line lunges and end runs in which Floyd, substituting tor Wade Wiggs. and 'Latham did clever bits of work. The i Commodores tried several forward passes, but all failed, cither through Wounding or blocking by their opponents. Despite these failures, how. ever, the Coommodores kept the hall down In Virginia's territory oroughout tho clnhing period, and were In striking time.

Eicu time Cody tried unsuccessfully for eld goals. Out of this game there arose a star In Goodwin Kuyk, of Rich, ond. was was substituting at full-ek for Dunn. Injured In the game atween Virginia and last reek. Kuyk.

with terrific line Washes, gained most of the ground Virginia, and it- was seldom that failed to come through when called pen. Quarterback Latham, of Vanderbilt, feared honors with him. Hevcral times Latham thrust through tackle i or circled the ends for substantial gains, and his open-Held dodging In running bark punts brought cheers. Line-up s' Vanderbilt. Position.

A'lrglnla. Mirhie Met low. in Henkins Nenmnn ParriHh Rhlnehart Pnniett I Russell .11. Rhlnehart Kuyk Adams H. Lipscomb It.

T. parley ji. Early C. Hendrix L. i Cody.

L. KeerfoKS Latham y. fWiggs It frryhlll L. Wiggins F. Vanderbilt i Virginia ....3 7 0 0 l'ti 0 6 0 0 Kcorlng: Hendrix.

Coat from Touchdown. touchdown Codv. Meld goalCody. Virginia heoruig: Touchdown Kuyk. Referee r.arry.

Georgetown. I'm- I nlrvt rtrinn. IK- Tnnlty. Lineman I -aaeftslHrf Vtiehtvan TIi nods IS minutes OtORGIE TECH TRIM8 1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY "ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15 Georgia I eeh beat Georgetown University ere today by the decisive score of 7 10 0.

Three of tho victor's touch- down resulted from smashing, plung-aj gains through tho line, arid the) inal one hy a spectacular 90-yard tin from the kickoff by Scarborough, I substitute back. It was cold and lear with but little wind and fully football enthusiasts taw the MHicrors of the Navy outplayed Jtnost from tart to finish. 'coffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Blind You to 'rom rheumatism, no matter what orm. Cet from your druggist a isckare of Itheurna, tho guaranteed infscription. Use the entire botle, od if you don't think it has given foa nulck and satisfying relief, say to, and Jon can have your money Isn't that a fair offer? Then start thu Rheuma treatment 4ay.

It's a reputable physician's reaeription, altogether different from medles usually prescrlhel free from arcottcs, and pertectiy harm less. Rheuma arts on thu kidnevs and -lps to force the uric acid from the 4ilntu ort olliet- It will olease i-e-n In it. ad make vou hooeful and hantiv in a week of money refunded. Rheuma ha released from lMwidage1 jbumtic suffi-rtrs who thougitt it.l.1.1, U.A..M ..1.1 I' ll i.e, as much fot von it seldom failw. f.

in I i 0 I I i There are Dress Overcoats for business and formal wear. There are Town Ulsters, warm enough for our coldest temperatures, light enough for every-day use. There are Great Coats of ankle length in which a man can sit with comfort at the wheel of a whizzing motor car. Any type of outer-garment a man may require hail had lcen carried to within seven yards of Tulane's goal. Buck Cheev as, of Georgia, was the indi-Whltfmer viaual s'ar of thcgame.

Harvard Wint. Harvard, with many substitutes in line, had little difficulty In defeating Tufts today, 2.1 to 0. although tiiero was no scoring during tho first and al the end of the third period Harvard led only 3 to 0. In fourth quarter, however, with Arnold Horweon, who was substituted for H'tmllton at right halfback furnishing the driving power Harvard scored three touchdowns of which were followed by goals. CRlTir.iRg "nov mcu tniiinixi wmenenn pro.

hiiiitiotiui. I'm mwilll IIHII IIPKl OO Hi im iii rv 1 cv.niplel-ly outclassed end wo-ked mAke England "dry" were shanily mid. further disjilvantage-Jn a criticised by th Rev. II. L.

WaWrne-muddy tleld. ford, a Wiltshire ri'ctor. In a sermon lioth teams pl.ived a fast rame i he Vbllshes. Mr. Warneforl itiihough fumbles were that "men who would come but nut costly to either side -Nut! of God's good Jul.

ESTABLISHED. I897 imimbriy I Pn uiiiii ciyrseuse niid snirvd lis Ihtrton did ColKate show J. to Isn-t and then norked lt ml i.a.J 1 provoke iviIiohhI wrath and i 7 ONrr line on nater to tiv end force u-po i ward iiass mici 111 I Otemsures which In thonisetves fire vd guaruniee mone- uadi uoi 'ti4. AdJfc.