The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 15

NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1921. 15 Navy Wallops Princeton; Georgia Gives Harvard A Scare TWO UNIVERSITIES PLAY TO TIE SCORE North and South Carolina Universities Score One Touchdown Apiece JOHNSON AND LOWE DO WORK FOR TAR HEELS Star Backs Are Sent Into Fray In Fourth Quarter, Score One Touchdown and Work Ball To Five Yard Line Again Just Before Game Is Brought To An End Columbia, S.

Oct. and Carolina fought out a bitterly contested game here this afternoon to a 7 to 7 tie. The Tar Heels scoring their touchdown late in the final period when Lowe threw a forward pass to Cochran behind the goal line. The visitors threatened to win immediately thereafter when Pritchard blocked a South Carolina punt and lina's 17-yard line. Lowe Johnson Jacobi fell on the ball on South.

Carorushed ball to South Carolina's 5- yard line but a forward pass grounded behind the goal line. South Carolina scored in second period when Waite intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, Johnson and Lowe Star. The best work for North Carolina was contributed by Johnson, Lowe, Pritchard and Blount while the South Carolina stars were Waite, McGee, Belk, Brockinton and Meyer. Belk kicked to the 45-yard line in the second period. A line play was unproductive and a forward pass was attempted.

The ball struck a North Carolina player's hand but bounded out into the outstretched arms of Waite who ran 60 yards for the touchdown. Belk kicked the goal. South Carolina kicked off to North Carolina, but after three plays had been run the half was over. South Carolina's kick off to start the second half went to the line and was returned line. McDonald kicked to midfield.

Waite and Belk made six yards. A double forward pass, Holland to Belk to Brockinton netted 20 yards. South Carolina at once rushed another first down, but a third could not be negotiated and the ball went over, McDonald kicking to the 40- yard line where a South Carolina trick play failed. Another, double forward pass, this to Belk to Meyer, was good for 18 yards. Rush In Lowe and Johnson.

After two line plays failed a forward pass was incomplete behind the goal line, and the ball went to North Carolina on the 20-yard line. An exchange of kicks resulted in little gain and North Carolina rushed two first downs as the period ended with the ball North Carolina's possession on South Carolina's 30-yard line. A forward pass placed the ball on the 13-yard line and Lowe and Johnson, North Carolina backfield aces, were rushed into the game. Johnson and Lowe failed to gain' and forward pass grounded behind the goal line, South Carolina taking the ball on the 20-yard line. Belk made a first down and after two line plays failed Belk ran 15 yards from kick formation.

Belk failed and kicked 30 yards. Two line plays netted five yards North Carolina' and Johnson made a first down. Lowe shot a forward pass to Johnson for another first touchdown. Johnson and Lowe made another first down on the 25-yard line and after two line plays failed, Johnson registered a first down on the 15- yard line. A double pass advanced the ball to the seven-yard line.

North Carolina was penalized five yards for off side. Lowe shot a forward pass to Cochran behind the goal line for a touchdown. Blount kicked the goal. Threatens Again. Belk caught the North Carolina kick off and returned the ball to midfield by clever broken field running.

A pass failed and South Carolina tried to kick. Pritchard blocked the kick and Jacobi fell on the ball on Carolina's 17-yard line. Lowe took the ball 12 yards to the line. A forward pass failed when Johnson dropped the ball. North Carolina lost two yards time out and the ball was on the line.

A forward pass went over the goal line and it was South Carolina's ball on the 20-yard line. South Carolina ran three plays and the game was over. The line up: South Carolina (7) North Carolina (7) Positions. Brockinton, (Capt.) R. Morris Left End.

Waite Kernodel Left Tackle. McMillan Poindextre Left Guard. Wheeler Blount, (Capt.) Center. Lightsey Miller Right Guard. McGee Pritchard Right Tackle.

Meyer Cochran Right End. Holland McDonald Quarterback. Belk F. Morris Left Halfback. Sizemore Edwards Right Halfback.

Ambs A. McGee Fullback. Summary. South Carolina Substitutions, Chappelle for Waite; Waite for Ambs (at full); Woodson for Brockinton; Bartelle for Chappelle. North Carolina substitutions: Wearn for F.

Morris: Gillam for McGee; Tenney for Gillam; Carmichael Tenney; McGee for Carmichael; Jacobi for Miller; Matthews for Kernodle; F. Morris for Edwards; Lowe for McGee; Johnson for F. Morris; Sheppard for R. Morris. Scoring by periods: North Carolina 0 7 0 0 7-? South Carolina 0 South Carolina scoring: Touchdown.

Waite. Goal from touchdown, Belk. North Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Cochran. Goal from touchdown, Blount. Time of periods, 15 minutes.

Officials: Referee; Williams (Virginia). Umpire Tichenor, (Auburn). Headlinesman, Osborne, (Wofford). Natives of New Guinea plait their hair to protect their heads from club blows. TRINITY DEFEATS RANDOLPH-MACON N.

Oct. scored a touchdown in the first five minutes of play this afternoon and won from Randolph-Macon 6 to 0. The ball had been carried from the middle of the field by consistent gaining through the line when Barrett completed a 10-yard pass to Smith and the latter carried the ball over the goal line. The Virginian line was unable to withstand the onslaughts of the Methodists. A fumble and a penalty by, Trinity players.

on the goal line robbed the Methodists of two touchdowns. Trinity made fourteen first downs to Randolph-Macon's two. During the first feve minutes of the game it looked as if Virginians were going to be swamped, but a revival of spirit from the visitors and the inability of Trinity players to complete plays when 8 touchdown would resulted left no change in the score after the first five minutes. A freak kick-off and the aerial attack told for the Methodists in the first quarters. The Virginians were unable to get in any except defensive plays.

Trinity resorted to line bucks for gains in the latter periods. The Trinity team showal marked improvement over the game of a week ago. Smith ran his team more smoothly, but weakness was shown in interference and in catching the ball under the excitement of play. Bauserman, fullback, did the principal gaining for Randolph-Macon. Once he got away a fifteen-yard run around end.

He had good support from Randolph at left half. The Trinity team played the game as a. unit. Neal was in the fray with his old pep despite a broken nose tightly bandaged and protected by a guard. Trinity Randolph-Macon Position.

Neal Diggs Left End. Pennington Smoot Right End. Leach Bell Left Hatcher Rash Right Tackle. Taylor Arthur Left Guard. Caldwell Bridgeforth Right Guard.

Sampson Cobb Center. Barrett Randolph Left Halfback. Sawyer McLemore Right Halfback. Crute Bauserman Fullback. Smith Edmunds Quarterback.

Summary: Smith; Forst Trinity 14; Randolph-Macon Substitutions: Trinity Garrett for Sawyer; Huckabee for Pennington; Sawyer for Garrett; Hatcher. Randolph-Macon, Latham for McLemore; Roans for Rash; Rash for Bridgeforth. Officials: Referee, C. Norton; Umpire Rowe; Headlinesman, W. Norton.

Time of periods, 12 minutes. The art of making artificial eyes was known in Egypt as early as 500 C. Too Many Practice Games And Too Few Real Battles Thought That Under Southern Intercollegiate Conference There Will Be More Football Contests Where Contending Elevens Are Evenly Matched By FUZZY WOODRUFF The farther the football season of 1921 goes the more apparent it becomes how welcomed will be the advent of 1922 with the functioning of the ern conference, and it's my humble opinion that this conference is going to be just as big a boon to the little schools outside its jurisdiction as the big schools within it. Last week I was in Athens, to see the football game between the University of Georgia and Furman. It was a real football game.

Furman knew just as much football as Georgia. It knew. a whole lot more about the more advanced phases of football than Georgia did. At the end of the first half Furman was leading, 7-6, but everybody knew then and there the game was over and that Furman would not be returned the winner. Furman nas a student body of approximately 250.

Georgia's student 1 body is about four times that large. Manifestly Furman could not call on the reserve forces that were at Georgia'scommand. Manifestly it was the part of generalship for Georgia to batter what Furman had to pieces and win the game as it pleased when Furman had nothing left-which is just exactly what Georgia did. Lesson of Pugilism I'm not criticising Georgia for so doing, but it occurs to me that there is little sport in football games played under such conditions. They handle things much more sensibly in pugilism and pugilism is not supposed to have any of the sportsmanly elements of football.

Certainly no pugilistic audience stood for a heavyweight mauling never lightweight about, and by that same token I don't believe that it's the regular thing to do to match a football team from a colege of 1,000 student body against the football team of a college of 200 student body. And still it's done in the south by every southern college and done in extenso ad nauseam. Wherefore the Univrsity of Georgia has the excellent excuse that everybody's doing it and 80 everybody is. Georgia is not to be blamed. The authorities governing the game are.

Of course, the college authorities will hold up their hands in virtuous horror and explain that these games with the smaller colleges are merely practice affairs. Absurdity of Explanation Let's see just how absurd the planation is. The collegiate football season very properly lasts a maximum of ten weeks. It would be suicidal to attempt to lengthen it. In the first place, the thoughts of student bodies during the football season are devoted to nothing but football.

If higher education gets into the brain of any college youngster during that time it gets in with a jimmy or dynamite. It's a fine thing for college morale and lege spirit while it lasts. Its benefits are incalculable, but there is such a thing as too much of a good thing. In the second place, the weeks season is plenty long enough ten, players. Keeping them on edge longer would be fatal to their physical welfare.

We will dismiss whether it is long enough for the patrons. Football patronage has its virtues. It also has its drawbacks. Of those ten weeks five days are supposed to be devoted to practice a and one day to play. That's a big enough per centage.

But under the present system of football schedule making, we finl that actually a maximum of four days is devoted to play and sixty-six days to practice, which seems 8 trifle lopsided. Spirit of Conference However, the spirit of the conference, which may or may not be carried out, is that the big schools shall play the big schools. Naturally that means that the little schools will play the little schools. It means that we will have next year some rivalry of evenly matched competition, which is the sav ing grace of every sport. Some collegs may not be able to go Dalton Adding Machine Demonstrations We will not have an exhibit at the Fair but for the benefit of those interested we will give personal demonstrations at our office 105 W.

Martin St. Out-of-town visitors, especially welcome. Dalton Adding Machine Agency 105 W. Martin St. AT LAST WE HAVE ENOUGH "NATIONAL" PIPE ON HAND To supply the demand.

We carry nothing but "National" Pipe and will give your orders prompt attention. Dillon Supply Co. Machinery--Mill Supplies--Machine Shop through seasons undefeated and with goal lines uncrossed, but those colleges will have had their courage tested, their endurance tried, and their resourcefulness weighed in the balance, and after all it was for the development of these very attributes that America's great intercollegiate game was invented. (Southern. News Feature.) SMITHFIELD BEATS GOLDSBORO.

Goldsboro, Oct. High defeated the Goldsboro Odd Fellows' High here yesterday by the score of 12 to 0. Captain Norwood Holland, starred for Smithfield, scoring both touchdowas. The feature of the game for the locals was a yard run by Blanchard. ELLISBERGS Mrs.

Vanderbilt We Welcome You! and sincerely hope your visit to Raleigh will meet your highest expectations of hospitality. my personnel, and my entire store are at your service any time, You, Fair Visitors, or any of the Fair Officials command. E. J. ELLISBERG.

Allen Bros. Real Estate Announces the Following Auction Sales Wednesday, Oct. 19th, 10:30 a. m. The R.

C. Turnington Farm, Sampson County Located three miles from Salemburg on the main road to Clinton, N. containing 800 acres with 6 good dwellings. Very fine tobacco and cotton land. This property subdivided into small tracts and will be sold on very easy terms.

Saturday, Oct. 29th, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 10:30 a. Benson, N.

C. 50 Choice Resident Lots in Angier, N. C. 50 Resident Lots and 5 Small Farms A portion of the J. C.

Williams Estate The George Holland property, fronting on the Main St. and near the heart of the city. Wednesday, Nov. 2d, 10:30 a. Raeford, N.

C. The J. W. Johnson Farm, Located 6 Miles from Raeford, N. C.

On main highway to Fayetteville; 1,300 acres subdivided into small tracts; eighteen dwellings. All good cotton and tobacco land. Unusually easy terms. We have several desirable farms near Raleigh that we will sell at private sale on easy terms. Also several good dwellings in the best residential section of the city.

For Further Information Write or See Allen Bros. Capital Club Building. Phone 2188. Raleigh, N. C..