The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 3

A A A to SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER VANDY NO MATCH FOR VIRGINIANS Game at Nashville Easy for Charlottesville Lads, Twenty To Seven GEORGETOWN IS VICTOR Washington and Lee Given Surprise by Virginia Techs; Chicago and Wisconsin Fail to Score; Clemson Plays Straight Football; Fumbles Costly to Richmond (By the Associated Press.) Nashville, Oct. Vanderbilt at almost every stage of todays football game here, the University of Virginia won the bitterly contested battle, 20 to 7. weEvers flukes touchdown and was earned. penalties, There Vanderbilt was penalized half the distance to her goal in the last quarter for sending Curry in twice in that period.

Virginia scored first when shortly after the kick-off the visiting team rushed the ball down the field and Sparr went over for a touchdown. Barker kicked the goal. In the second period Virginia again hummered its way through the Commodore defense and Sparr went over the line for another touchdown. Barker missed the goal. Vanderbilt came back strong in the third quarter.

In this period Vanderbilt outplayed Virginia and by a 80- ries line plunges and end runs carried ball to Virginia's 12 yard line. With a forward pass on dropkick formation Curry a crossed the goal line. Cody kicked the goal. After rushing the ball the length of the the fourth quarter Mayer went delein tackle for Virginia's last touchdown goal was kicked. In the second quarter Vanderbilt carried the ball to within one foot of Virginia's goal, but was unable to cross the line in trials.

Gooch, for Virginia, the star of the game. Curry was Vanderbilt's best ground gainer and made several long runs. Mayer und Barker, for Virginia, also starred. The line-up: Vanderbilt. Position.

Virginia. Left End Reams White Left Tackle Cody Ward Left Guard Phillips Coleman Center Huffman Evans Right Guard Brown Moore Right Tackle Warren Barker Right End Cohen Gillette Quarter Curry Gooch Left Half Sikes Mayer Right Half Putnam Word Full Carman Sparr Summary: Sparr, Mayer, Curry. Goals from Touchdowns- -Barker, Cody, 1. Substitutes--Vanderbilt: Chester for Reams, Jarrett for Carman, Lipscomb for C. Brown, Reyer for Lipscomb, Carman Jarrell, Lipscomb for Reyer, Reyer for Phillips, Reams for Putnam, Putnam for Reams, Putnam for Cody, Northeutt for Curry, Virginia: Berkley for Gooch, Gooch for Berkley, Anderson for Evans.

Referee- Barry, Georgetown. Umpire -Donnelly, Trinity. Head Linesman-Juhan, Sewanee. Time of Quarters- Fifteen minutes. SCORE IN LAST TWO MINUTES.

Princeton, N. Oct. in football today and the game resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. the Tigers scoring their touchdown and goal with only two minutes to play. Toolan of Williams was the star of the game.

The Princetonians' tackling and interference was poor, while Williams had a sterling defense and crashing attack. GEORGIA LOSES. AGAIN. Athens, Oct. -Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College defeated the University of Georgia in football here today, 9 to 0.

The Aggles did all their scoring in the final period, Left Halfback McArthur smashing through the line for 20 yards and a touchdown early in the quarter, and Jones, substitute quarterback, kicking a field goal in the last minute of play. COLGATE BAFFLED. Haven, Oct. defeated Colgate's football team today, 49 The Rugby passing game completely baffled the vistiors. During the third period Yale played its entire second team, and it WAS then that Colgate scored.

The game abounded in spectacular runs by Legore, Ainsworth and Scovil of Yale and West and Swarthout of Colgate. TOUCHDOWNS AT WILL. Knoxville, Oct. Chattanooga made first down only once against the University of Tennessee team today. During the third and fourth quarters Tennessee made touchdowns almost at will, the final score being 67 to 0.

POOR AT OPEN GAME. Buffalo, N. Oct. University defeated Carlisle today, to 3. Carlisle's attempts at the open game ended disastrously, the Indians most notable gains being made through the Syracuse center.

GEORGETOWN TOO STRONG. Washington, D. Oct. Georgetown defeated the West Virginia Wesleyan football team here today, 27 to 0. The viaitors were unable to penetrate Georgetown's line and made but three first downs.

The first half ended 7 to 0, three touchdowns coming in the last two quarters. WHAT ABOUT VA. TECHS? Roanoke, Oct. to kick an easy gold after a pyrotechnical touchdown in the first five minutes of play, contributed to V. P.

defeat here today, 7 to 6, in their annual football game with Washington and Leone Generals used the forward pass often, but only once was it completed, when in the second quarter with the aid of line plunges, Washington and Lee's center pushed Donahue for their only score. Washington and Lee had not previously been scored on this season. The game closed with Miles, of CAROLINA WINS STUBBORN GAME Davidson Contests Every Inch Grimly But Loses by Score of Sixteen to Three (Special to The News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, Oct. defeated Davidson here today in hard fought battle by the score of 16 to 8. The Tar Heels outwelghted the Presbyterians several pounds to man, but failed to gain ground, as was expected.

Tayloe WAR Carolina's star, the only consistent ground gainer they could produce. Burnett, on the recervans. end of forward passes, gained ground for the Chapel HI! eleven. Winston at left end plaved a great game on the defense and scored Carolina's last touchdown after taking a long forward pass from Long. Both teams used the open game, but Carolina gained more ground on forward passes than the Presbyterians.

Davidson's lone score was the result of McKinnon's field goal from Carolina's forty-yard line early in the second quarter. The big fullback was Davidson's most consistent ground gainer and his probably saved many points for his team. Timo after time his long punts put the ball back in Carolina's territory and averted possible scores. Keesler at quarterback for Davidson played game and ran his team well. Jig tackling was good and he gained many yards around Poth, ends.

weather too warm for fast footbull and much time was taken out for the players who were overcome with heat. About two hundred students from each school were present and added much te the game with their yells and songs. CAROLINA. DAVIDSON. Tandy, White Cowell, r.g.........r.g., Vandevanter Jones, 1.g..

Gloer Gay, r.t.. Anderson Ramsey, Howell (Capt.) Williamson, r.e.........r.e., Crayton Winston, 1.e., Austin Long, q.b.. Keesler Burnett, r.h.b... Black Tayloe I.h.b..1.h.b., C. Walker Reid, f.b..

McKinnon Summary: Touchdowns Tayloe, Winston. Goals from touchdownsTandy, Tayloe. Goal from fieldKinnon. Safety--McKinnon. Substitutions: -J.

Jones for Tandy, Foust for Gay, Grimesly for Williamson. Davidson--R. Walker Austin, Laird for Black, Fowle for C. Walker, Austin for R. Walker, Bullock for Gloer.

Referee -Simmons, Washington and Jefferson. Umpire, De Witt Kluttz, Davidson. Head linesman- Wiggins, Carolina. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Attendance1500.

Washington and Lee, on Tech's one yard line after 3 sensational end run. FUMBLES ARE COSTLY. Richmond, Oct. fumbles and other misplays critical stages, caused Richmond College's defeat by Randolph-Macon here today. The score was 13 to 8.

The local eleven made eleven first down to two for Randolph Macon, and gained 234 yards in running attack to 30 yards for the Ashland school. RandolphMacon made its first touchdown from a forward pass. SOME LONG GAINS. Atlanta, Oct. Tech's eleven defeated the University of the South (Sewanee) here today, 20 to 0.

The game was spectacularly played throughout, the opposing backfields making many long gains. PLAYS SUPERIOR. Newport News, Oct. a superior grade of ball throughout the game, the eleven of Sydney defeated William and Mary College here today 19 to 0. The William and Mary lads were outclassed in every department except that of kicking.

Three of William and Mary's backfeld men played with injured shoulders. GRIDIRON RESULTS At Cambridge: Harvard Michigan 0. At Princeton: Princeton Williams 7. At New Haven: Yale 49; Colgate 7. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40; Swarthmore 6.

At Madison, Chicago Wisconsin 0. At Ithaca: Cornell 48; Holy Cross 3. At Annapolis: Navy 16; North Carolina A. and M. 14.

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 20; Sewanee 0. At West Point: Army 41; Villanova 0. At Minneapolis: Minnesota Illinois 21. North Carolina At Salem: Davidson At Roanoke: Washington and Lee 7: V. P.

I. 6. At Nashville: Virginia 20; Vanderbilt 7. At Richmond, Richmond College Randolph-Macon 13. At Athens, Ga: Mississippi A.

and M. Georgia 0. At Charleston, S. Clemson College 14; Citadel 0. At Macon, Mercer 39; Furman 0.

At Memphis: Ouachita Mississippi 0. At Newport News: Hampton Sydney 19; William and Mary 0. At Washington: Georgetown 27; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At Lansing, Mich: Michigan Aggies 75: Akron Coliege 6. At Easton, Pa: Penn State 17; LaFayette 0.

Johns At South Hopkins 0. Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 33: At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 96; Dickinson 0. At Hoboken, N. Delaware 0: Stevens 0. At Hanover, N.

Darthmouth 32; Amherst 0. At Buffalo, N. Syracuse 24; At Carlisle 3. Medford, Mass: Tufts MassaAt Waterville, Maine chusetts Agricultural College, 6. Colby 14.

At. Providence: Brown 12; Vermont 9. At Cincinnati: University of Cincinnati 14; Kentucky State C. At Cleveland: Western Reserve Oberlin 0. At South Bend, Ind: Notre Dame 21; Haskell 7.

At Tampa, Florida: Florida 59; Southern 0. At Austin, Texas: Texas 50; Southwestern University 0. At Knoxville, Tenn: University of Tennessee 67; Chattanooga 0. At Dallas. -Texas A.

63; Louisiana State Univeraity, 9. At Colu: abia- -Missouri, 13; Kansas Aggies, 3. Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson, 48: Want Virgiria Uni versity, 4, HARVAIRD WINS FROM MICHIGAN Big Clash Between Eastern and Western Teams Confined to Straight Football CONSERVATIVE PLAY Michigan Disappoints by Absence of Open Game; Crimson's Best Gain is Through Line and Around End; Michigan Outpunts Opponents (By the Associated Press.) Cambridge, Oct. 31-Harve ard defented Michigan 7 to 0 here today in a football game almost void of spectacular play and confined to conservative attack and defense, Twenty-five thousand spectators witneaged sixty minutes of -fought scrimmage in which straight predominated throughout.

The eral advance was achieved ries of line plunges and an occasional end run. Harvard showed to better advantage than Westerners, displaying stronger defence and striking with savage rapidity and skill in the second period when the solitary score of the game was made. Both elevens appeared to possess a stronger attack than defense, although the Crimson line and secondary defence held like stone wall when the Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvard's last five yard line. No Open Attack. A disquieting feature from the spectators standpoint was the absence of the thrilling open attack it was thought Yost would uncover.

Michigan attempted only one torward pass and this was Intercepted. As if further to upset the ante game forecasts, the Crimson used four, 01 which three were successfully carried through. Michigan used a rushing line of attack. The campaign worked well between the 20-yard lines, but it lacked the scoring punch once the team had carried the ball within the shadow of the Crimson goal. Harvard twice held Michigan on or inside her five yard line.

Harvard forced a touchdown and the resultant goal in the second period. Obtaining the ball at mid-field on a Michigan punt, Harvard opened the scoring advance with a series of line plunges and end runs, piercing the Wolverines line for consistent gains. Michigan's thirty yard line the Western eleven held for two downs Temporarily checked, Quarterback Logan called for a forward pass, which, perfectly executed, put the ball on the visitors' 19-yard line. Again Harvard went to line bucking and by cleverly mixing covered and delayed passes made the scoring of the touchdown and goal comparatively easy. With a seven point advantage the Harvard team played a defensive game during a majority of the remaining periods.

Harvard in Finer Points. It was in the finer points of team play that Michigan lost, for, player for player, the Ann Arbor eleven was fully equal physically to the Cambridge combination. Collectively, however, they failed to move with the same cohesion and smoothness. Statistical figures show that while Michigan made ten first downs to Harvard's eight, the Crimson gained 188 yards by rushing to the Wolverines 164. Harvard gained 24 yards with four forward passes while Michigan's single attempt caused a loss of the ball.

In penalties the Ann Arbor team lost 80 yards to Harvard's 20. The victors also punted, the ball 430 yards to the losers yards and ran the ball back to punts 20 yards to five. Individually, the Michigan players earned unstinted praise boy their clean, hard and brilliant work. The best of thep layers all through the game good feeling was evidenced bot between which, although extremely hard fought, was filled with good sportsmanship. The Line- Up.

Harvard (7) Position. Michigan (0) Left End. T. J. Coolidge Benton Left Tackle Withing Parson Reimann Left Guard Withington Watson Center Wallace Raysnford Right Guard Weston McHale Right Tackle Trumbull Cochran Right End Smith Staatz Quarterback Logan Hughitt Left Half Bradlee Maulbetsch Right Half Hardwick Lyons Fullback Francke Splawn Summary.

Referee: Langford, Trinity. Umpire: Hackett, West Point. Head Linesman: Nelly, West Point. Time of periods: 15 minutes each. Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Hardwick; Goal from touchdown: Hardwick.

Substitutions: Harvard, R. Curtis for Parson; Bigelow for Wallace; C. Coolidge for Michigan: Dunne for Benton: Re. hor for Watson; Quail for McHale; E. James for Staatz.

NO LAURELS FOR CHICAGO. Madison, Oct. -For the first time in two years, Chicago's football team today left a gridiron without the laurels of victory. In a game that was straight football nearly all the way, Wisconsin held the Maroons to a pointless draw. A dozen forward passes were tried by both teams, but nearly all miscarried.

STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. Charleston, 9. Oct. straight football, Clemson defeated Citadel here today, 14 to 0. Touchdowns were made in the second and third quarters by Schilleter and Gill on -tackle plays.

Short end runs and line bucking, in which Webb featured, were employed by Clemson. Weeks played brilliantly for Citadel. TULANE SWAMPED. Tuscaloosa, Oct. 31-Alabama swamped Tulane here today, 58 The visitors were outclassed throughout, Alabama scoring apparently at will.

Four touchdowns were made in the fourth quarter. Tulane never threatened to score. OFFENSE IS WEAK. West Point. N.

Oct. -The Army football team outclassed Villa Nova in every department of the game today and won easily by a score of 41 to 0. Villa Nova's offense was weak and was productive of only two Arst downs. Modal Fully f. a Detroll Equipped Includine Sicith Starter Including Electric Starter 1 NO OTHER CAR IN THE KRIT CLASS HAS ALL THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES MODEL North East Electric Starter--Bosch Magneto- Clear- Double-Ventilating Windshield -Electric Horn with Button in Center of Steering Wheel- Electric Lights with Dimmer -Patent One Man Top of Silk Mohair Jiffy Curtains Genuine Streamline Body without Mouldings-Rounded Radiator-.

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I LOSES BY TWO POINTS Navy Meets Tartar When Techs Puzzles With Varying Forward Passes (By the Associated Press.) Annapolis, Oct. -Navy met tartar here today in North Carolina A. and M. and gained two point victory, 16 to 14 in the most warmly contested game played on the Navy fleld in a long time. The margin ow victory was due to 8 blocked punt which fell behind the A.

and M. goal line and was received by the visitors for a safety. Getting the jump on their opponents and scoring first, the Carolinians kept fighting all the time. Their mastery of the new football with many variations of the forward pass was their greatest asset. Forward passes were the direct result of A and M.

scoring and in this department the visitors showed up exceedingly well. Their play was consistent through the contest and ability to take advantage of fumbles and intercept forward passes proved strong points for A. and M. A. and M.

was outweighed from end to end of the line, but at critical moments the Techs held Navys backfield at a surprising clip. Tenny, Van Brocklin, Riddick and the two ends were towers of strength on both offensive and defensive playing. while Townsend was a good ground gainer during his short stay in the game. Miles. the fast quarterback, Bloodgett Failing were the stars for the Navy team, although broken field running in returning kickoffs enabled Navy to place the ball within striking disI tance for both touchdows.

Navy's use of the forward pass was poor to that of visitors, due probably to the interception powers of A. and M. secondary defense. A. and M.

Recovers. The game started with Navy kicking off to A. and Selfert returning the ball to his own 20-yard fore downed. A series of line plunges by Riddick, Sharp and Tenny gave the visitors their first down. More plunges together with an end run of- 5 yards by Van Brocklin gave the second first down.

Sharp failed to gain and Rid- dick then punted to the Navy's 35 yard line. Failing and Blodgett carried the ball 15 yards. Blodgett then gained 12 yards around right end, Failing going through tackle for 4 yars. After carrying the ball to A. and M's 10 yard line Failing, Blodgett and Harrison were held for downs and A.

and M. took possession of the ball. A series of plunges by Riddick and Tenny failed to gain and Riddick unted to Navy's 10 yar line. Blodgett exchanged the punt to A. and M's 35 The quarter ended with the ball in A.

and M's possession on her own 25 yard line. On resumption of play A. and M. failed to gain and Riddick punted to the 25 yard line, from where on the next play Miles did a pretty open field run to midfield. On the next play A.

and M. intercepted a pass for a 50 yard run to within a fraction of a yard of the goal line. Tenney then carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. Riddick kicked goal. Score, A.

and M. 7: Navy 0. After the kickoff Tenney, Riddick and Van Brocklin rushed the ball for two first downs and Tenney then punted over Navy's goal line. A series of line plunges netted but little and an exchange of punts and penalties to A. and M.

gave the bail to Navy In midfield. Miles then uncorked a good yard run. Bloodgett and Miles then carried it 16 yards in two rushes and offside play by and M. natted 5 more yards. Bloodgett gained 8 vards and landed the ball inside of A.

and 6 yard line. Successive plunges by H. Harrison Bloodgett covered the distance, Harrison scoring the touchdown. Bloodgett kicked goal. and M.

7: Navy 7. After the kickoff a few short plunges gained nothing and A. and M. punted. Bloodgett was thrown for 8.

loss and then Riddick intercepted a forward pass and was not downed until he was 20 yards from Navy's goal. A pass, Tenney to Van Brocklin, put leather on the 10 yard line, where the visitors lost it on downs. The half ended shortly. after with the ball in midfleld. Navy had it.

Second Half. A. and M. opened play in the second half by kicking off to Harrison on Navy's 20 yard line and he returned the ball to midfield. Miles and Blodgett made first down, and more plunges 300n gave Navy another first down, Failing and Miles making gains of 4 or 7 yeards each.

After carrying the ball to A. and 30- yard, Blodgett's placement goal fell short, and Riddick returned the leather to A. and 25 yard line. Riddick and Van Brocklin failed to gain and the former punted to Navy's 40 yard line. On the next play Failing made 20 yards.

Bloodgett then through to A. and 10 yard line. Harrison and Miles failed to gain. Bloodgett again failed to kick a field goal. The ball was put in play on the 20 yard line and Riddick gained 8 yards.

He fumbled, but recovered. Tenney made first down and then got through for 5. Riddick lost 5 yards on a wide end run and then punted to Navy's 30 yard line, from whence Failing pulled off broken fleld run to A. and yard line. Bloodgett tried to field goal, thinking the A.

and M. was too solid. and the kick was blocked. Van Brocklin recovered the ball behind his own goalpost Navy gained a safety. Score A.

and M. 7: Navy 9. The leather was brought out to the 20-yard line. Riddick and Tenny fail to gain. Townsend made 5 yards and Riddick punted to Miles, who returned it to A.

and 15-yard line just as the third period ended. Passes Worked Fine. Shortly the beginning of the fourth period Miles and Harrison steadily rushed the ball for a touchdown, Harrison carrying it over the line. Blodgett kicked goal. Score: A.

and M. 7: Navy 16. Van Brocklin received the kickoff and then Tenny made 11 yards on 8. left end run. A pass, Tenny to McGougal, put the ball on Navy's 35-yard line.

Townsend gained 5 and another pass, Tenny to Van Brocklin, carried the ball to Navy's 10-yard line. Townsend and Van Brocklin added 5 more and then Townsend placed the ball within 2 yards of the line. Riddick then car. ried the ball over for a touchdown. Riddick kicked goal.

Score: A. and M. 14: Navy 16. Following an exchange of punts Navy pulled off two passes for 30 yard gains. Another pass was intercepted by Townsend, who fumbled and Navy recovered for first down.

Navy got another pass, carrying the ball to A. and 10- yard line. Not satisfied the Middies tried another, but it was intercepted. Riddick punted and Navy received the kick just before time called. LINE- UP Position A.

and M. Overesch, McDougal Left End Kennedy Turner Left Tackle R. H. Jones Profitt Left Guard Berry Plyler Center Graft Young Right Guard. Schlossbach Right Tackle Jackson Seifert Right End Miles Van Brocklin Quarter Back Blodgett Sharpe Left Half Failing Riddick Right Half H.

Harrison Tenny Full Back SUMMARY: Referee, Church, Yale: Umpires, Thorpe, De La Salle; Head Linesmen, Johns Hopkins. Time of periods, 12 minutes each. Navy scoring: Touchdowns, FI. Harrison from touchdowns, Biodgett Safety, Van Brocklin. A.

and M. scoring: Touchdown. Tenny and Riddick; goals from touchdowns. Riddick 2. Substitutions: Navy---T.

Harrison for Overesch: De Roode for Kennedy; H. J. Jones for Graff; Ward for Schlossbach: Schlossbach for Jones; Kenworthy for Jackson: Mitchell for Miles: Miles for Mitchell: Mitchell for Miles: Craig for Failing. A. and Winston Turner: Champion for Tenny; Townsend for Champion.

MACK ASKS WAIVERS ON BENDER AND PLANK Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that he had asked waivers on Pitchers Bender. Plank and Coombs. "I would not have asked for waivers at this time but for the fact that one of them told me he had been dickering with the Federal league," Connie Mack said.

The Philadelphia manager added that one of the pitchers had informed him of receipt of an offer from the Federal league which Was 90 large that he did not think the local management would meet it. He would not disclose the name of the pitcher to whom the offer had been made. The three pitchers have prominent parts In world's series baseball games. Plank, who is at bis home in Gettysburg, admitted that he had been made an ofter by the Federal league. RALEIGH HIGHS ARE VICTORIOUS Capital City Boys Have Little Trouble in Rushing Ball for Gains (Special to The News and Observer.) Greensboro, Oct.

a hardfought game here today Raleigh highs won from the Greensboro boys by score of 38 to 6. The game was called at 3:30 at Cone Athletic Park. A large crowd of loyal supporters cheered the local boys. The game began by Greensboro's kick off to Raleigh. The ball WAS rushed back up the field to Greensboro's 10 yard line, when Raleigh fumbled it and Greensboro regained it.

Then the first touchdown came within five minutes of play. Greensboro then recovered and soon lost it. Raleigh's touchdown came after. The Greenstored came with back the strong score 20-0. but could not gain in the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter Greensboro got the ball and by a few beautiful plays rushed it down the fleld. Causey, for Greensboro, was a hard line plunger and made a touchdown within the last three minutes. In the last quarter Raleigh rushed the ball Greensboro's 20 yard line and a forward pass to left end scored last touchdown. The whole back field for Raleigh were in good form and made several good runs, the best being made by Champion for 50 yards and Johnson for 40 yards. The ends for Raleigh also played good ball and Greensboro was unable to gain anything around either end.

Forward passes were also working, two touchdowns being made, one by each end. FEDERALS RAISE PRICE TO WALTER JOHNSON (By the Associated Press.) Fort Smith, Oct. Johnson, the Washington American pitcher said tonight that the St. Louis Federals had offered him "more than $15,000 a year to sign a contract." "I have notified Washington of the offer and will await their reply," he said. "I think I will colse soon, but with whom I'm not sure." SCORING IN LAST QUARTER Minneapolis, Oct.

defeated Minnesota today 21 to 6 in one of the most fiercely contested games ever played in the conference. The teams struggled through the frat three periods with honors about even. All the scoring came in the final quar- ter. FAST END-RUNNING. Dallas, Oct.

endrunning and good interference enabled Texas A. M. to defeat State University football eleven here today, 68 to 9. A remarkable capacity was demonstrated recently at the first performof a new locomotive bought by a Western road. It hauled at a rate of 14 miles an hour fully loaded 50- ton gondola cars to a length of one and six tenths miles.

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