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TWO
A. R. C. Blanks Carlisle By 13 to 0
Carolina Downs North Carolina State, 10-0
Gamecocks Defeat
Wolf pack In Game
of Many Surprises
COLUMBIA, 8. C.—Utlllllng the
pa.su which they have developed to
a high degrees the Carolina Game
Cocks Saturday downed the strong
Wolfpark from North Carolina
State, 10 to 0, In a Rome that wan
filled with surprises and Inter
cepted passes. Both teams equal
ly matched found their lines held
barkfiolda to small Rround-Ralns
and promptly adopted the overhead
route h* a means to an end.
In the second period the Garnet
and Black battled Its way lo mid
flel 1 where a pass, Konev* to Brice
■who ran ** yards, placed the Birds
almost within the shadow of the
Ifoiil There Ja*clewlez( substltut
v In* for Ungers, dropped a well di
rected placement between the up
rights a distance of 17 yards.
Small ground-Rsins marked the
third quarter, until, with lingers
back In the squad, the latter passed
to Johnston, his working partner,
who carried the ellipse 25 yards to
the North Carolina line. Jascle
wlci kicked for the extra point.
Thrice within the first quarter
the Game Cocks reached within
hailing distance of the visitors
line only to he recalled to the de
fense by an Intercepted pass. Dur
ing the second period the Tar
Heels progressed Into Game Cock
territory and threatened to score
with Jennette, right hnlfback, re
ceiving a pass which netted them
81 yards. Rogers, of South Caro
lina. 1 Itnercspted a succeeding
throw. The Game Coeks then man
euvered up to the Wolf pack lino
for Jaaclewlos' placement kick.
rinding both lines held for amall
gains, both teams began a punting
match In the third which left the
ball tn the Wntfpack's hands. Upon
failure to gain around end, the
North Carolinians sent the ball
«wor, and the team of Rogers and
Johnson executed their stnr play
which sent the latter, with the hall
In his hands from a pass, on the
quest of the enemy line which
gave the Birds their first and only
touchdown. Jasclewlci kicked
goal.
The Wolfpark attempted a come
back ill the fourth quarter which
placed them within four chulked
lines of the goal but the effort
proved a forlorn hope when Lassi
ter, fullback, was tackled about 15
yards behind the lines and thrown
for a substantia) loss.
Boyd, center for the Game Cocks
was a star of the game and con
sidered by some the star of both
teams. He was In every play and
tontrlbuted largely to tile Garnet
ami Black onrush when the slg
n-ilt called for charging the lines.
M*ver also starred.
The line-up:
jAmiiiiiui ms
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GEORGIA-FURMAN, OCT. 18th
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R, L. SUMERAU t SON
Carolina Position N. C, Stato
Moyor Studdert
Left End
Murdaugh Cox
Left Tacklo
Gunter White
Left Guard
Boyd F. Logan
Center
Pruitt Donnell
Right Guard
Seldeman G. Logan
Right Tacklo
Ltllard Austin
Right End
Wright Sprague
Quarterback
Johnston Johnston
Left Halfback
Brice C. Schufford
Right Halfback
Bokers Lassiter
Fullback
Score by quarters:
Carolina 0 8 7 o —lo
N. C. Rtate 0 0 0 o—o
Scoring, Carolina Jasclewlcz
(Rogers), 8 on placement kicks;
Johnson, 6 (touchdown); Jasclewlcz
1 (Kick).
Officials: Foster, (Hampden-Syd
noy) referee; Black (Davidson)
umpire; Rawson (Georgia), line
man, Time of quarters, 15 minutes
each.
SCORELESS TIE
Is Staged By Auburn and
Virginia Poly
RICHMOND, Va.— Auburn went
back home to the plnlna Saturday
night after meeting Virginia Poly
technic Institute here this nfter
noon in a listless, uncolorful con
lest. Sever, thousand fans who
came to the Jnmes River Island
Tleld saw the two elevens match
evenly In n scoreless tie.
The single threat of the gnme
came In the’ Inst few minutes of
play when V. P. l„ completed a for
ward pnss for 28 yards and worked
the hall liy successive bucks to the
Tigers' 25-vard line. There Ruthor
ford, for the Gobblers, tried for a
held gonl hut the kick was partly
blocked snd sailed to one side of
the goal posts.
Pitt's eleven showed hut one
flash. That was when on the se
cond piny of the game, Green tore
around left end for 2|» vnrds. Au
burn’s aerial nttark fell before the
successful Marking of the Gobblers,
except In one Instance when a pans
was completed for 18 yards.
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OGLETHORPE PETRELS
DEFEAT CITADEL BY
A COUNT OF 10 TO 7
CHARLESTON, K. C.—Spectacu
lar playing featured the victory of
Ihe Oglethorpe Petrels over the
Citadel here Saturday afternoon by
the score of 10 to 7. Poor punting
and handling of punts was attrlb
ted as the direct cause of the de
feat. Shortly after the first quar
ter began McDowell punted out of
hounds on his own 25-yard line.
On the first play Adrian Maurer
went through the entire Citadel
team for a touchdown and Camp
bell kicked the goal. At the be
ginning of the second quarter
Campbell kicked a field goal while
standing on the 20-yard line.
After Campbell kicked his field
goul Teddy Woeks relieved Tavlor
at quarter and on exactly four playa
the Citadel put over a touchdown.
Weeks returned the kick-off
thirty yards to his 47-yard line.
Weeks passed to Ferguson for 14
yardse and followed with one to Ne
smith which with the resulting
run wgas good for 49 yards, put
ting the ball on the four-yard line.
Youngblood hit tackle for three
yards and Kilpatrick carried the I
ball over. A pass to Ferguson ac
counted for ths extra point.
Maurer got away after his long
run once for 20 yards, but after
that hs was unahls to gain more
than a yard or two. He was
thrown for a loss time after time
for from two to seventeen yards.
Hewlthstood a world of punish
ment, Kilgore was the best ground
gainer. Youngblood, Ferguson, Ne
smith and the entire Citadel line
played great ball.
Line-up and summary:
Oole’pe (10.) Position. Citadel (7.)
Carroll Ferguson
, Left End.
Cooper MacFarland
Left Tackle.
Corliss Brown
Left Guard.
Ravish Brlnker
Center.
Hardin Matthewe
Right Guard.
Crewe Wagener
Right Tackle.
Nl* Noamlth
Right End.
Campbell Taylor
Quartorback.
Maurer Kilpatrick
Left Halfbno.
Hamhrlck McDowell
Bight Halfback.
Kilgore Youngblood
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Oglethorpo 7 8 0 O—H
Citadel 0 7 0 o—7
Scoring, Oglethorpe: Touchdown,
Maurer: point after touchdown,
Campbell (drop kick); field goal,
Campbell,
Citadel: Touchdown, Kilpatrick:
point after touchdown, Ferguson
(pass.)
Substitutions: Oglethorpe, Jus
tus for Cooper: Slaton for Ham
hrlck; Hnmbrick for Slaton; Cou
sin for Hardin.
Citadel: Westmoreland for Mac-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Hartline Drafted By Brooklyn
Another member of Augusta’s champion Tygers of 1924 Is to
join the big show.
L. E. Hartline, the best catcher in the Sally league during the
past soaion, has been drafted by the Brooklyn club of the National
League.
Hartline caught every one of the 120 games in which his team
participated except the first two. His record of 118 straight games
it one of the best on record.
And during this time "Harty” was doing the best receiving job
In the circuit, and batting at a clip of about .280. Hartline, a sp:en
did pinch hitter, probably batted in more runs than any other Au
gueita player.
Hartline it spending the off-season at hie home in Pennsyl
vania.
Farland; Wceka for Taylor; Du
vall for McDowell; Ilogrefe for
Kilpatrick; Keabrook for Matthews;
Kilpatrick for Duvall; McFarland
for Wagener; Duvall for Hogrefc;
Mhllllto for Brlnker.
Officials: Referee, Von Kol
nltz (Carolina); umpire, Snxton
(Albion); head linesman, Trashor
(Lehigh.)
Time of periods, 12, 15, 12, 15.
GEORGETOWN WINS
WASHINGTON. Georgetown
Fate Put Harris
Over In Baseball
A Wire Intended For His Brother Went to Stanley, Who
Made Good
BY BILLY EVANS.
Fate hua ah&ped much of the ca
veer of Htunloy Harrla, youthful
manager of Washington » first pen
nant winner.
A prank of fate gave him his
start. Ever since, fate has watched
over him, always in a most favor
able rammer.
Nina years ago Stanley Ilarrli
was plnylng second base for the
I'lttston, Pa, team. Today Its Is
the most talked-about figure In
baseball.
Harris Is more than a miracle
man. he's tho "miracle kid."
Tlie story goes that Frank Brow
er. of the Cleveland Indians, gave
Harris his start. Incidentally It
was a brother of Stanley's that
Itrower had In mind.
Hack In 1918 Brower was playing
first base for Reading, Pa., in the
international League. The club
needed a second baseman badly.
Wanted His Brother.
Brower Informed the club man
ager that he had played with a fel
low by the name of Harris In the
south and he looked like a good
man.
It so happened that Brower did
not remember the first name of the
said Mr. Harris The Reading club
decided to take a chance and sent
the following wire:
HARRIS, BASEBALL PLAYER,
PITTSTON, Pa.
Can you report at ones? Nesd
Michigan Picks Up
Two Stars
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—"Bo" Mo
lenda and Bennie Oosterbaan, two
of tho greatest all-round athletes
ever turned out lit Michigan prop
achool ranks, have entered the Uni
versity of Michigan. They have
come out far the "fresh'' football
team this fall.
The coming of Molenda and Ooa
terhaan mean* much to the Wol
verines. Each Is a star of the first
magnitude. Both are athletes of
the highest caliber. And both aro
four-sport men.
Molenda Is a product or Detroit
Eastern High, where he excelled In
football, baseball, basketball and
track. At Eastern he was rated as
tbs greatest all-round performer
the school sver produced. Last
winter he was selected ns All-
American center at the national
basketball tournament lti Chicago.
Oosterbaan. llko Molenda. stars
In football, baseball, basketball and
“Big Jim” Taylor, Bulldog Tackle
«|$ L % ffMll* 4
' \- <> ‘) .V'
I't* Jim - Taylor. smashing. smiling tackle who will oppose Fur
man's stars in the game here on October ISth. Thts Is Tavlors last
loar on the team and he Is playing a groat game.
University easily defeated King
College here Saturday, 21 to 7. The
Blue and Gray ecored Its first
touchdown after only five minutes
of play and scored again in the
third and final periods by a series
of lino-plunges and forward passes.
King College's only touchdown was
maria after Fullback Allen Inter
cepted a Georgetown forward pass.
Sharpe then made a 35-yard runu
across Georgetown's goal line. Af
ter the first period both teams re
sorted frequently to the forward
pussing game at which Georgetown
excelled.
second batsman badly.
Now It happens the telegram was
Intended for Merle Harris, who at
tho time was playing In the west.
The wire was received by his broth
er, Stanley.
Stanley Mado Good.
Harris took the first train for
Reading. Imagine Brower’s sur
prise when the wrong Mr. Harris
reported!
When acquainted with tho facts
In the case by the youthful Stanley,
Brower decided It would be best to
go through with It, although he had
no confidence In the nbility of Har
ris to make his recommendation
In his first game Harris fielded
perfectly and in four trips to the
plate he made a single, two 'doubles
and scored the winning run.
Later Harris was traded to the
Buffalo club of tho same league.
The Washington club was tipped off
that he was a good prospect. Grif
fith scouts reported unfavorably.
Spirit Won Griff Over.
Not satisfied Griffith looked Har
ris over himself. The owner of the
National liked his style. After the
game ho learned that for several
weeks Harris had been playing with
a broken finger.
That fact caused Griffith to buy
him He liked the spirit. It Is the
spirit of Harris that has made
Washington a pennant winner.
Fate and a fighting spirit have
shaped the careor of Stanley Harris
—very successfully, too.
track. He comes from Muskegon
High, where for three seasons he
was the big noise. As an e*nd on
tho gridiron. Oosterbaan was a veri
table college player on a prep
school eleven. He was especially
adept at grabbing forward flings
out of the air. On the defense he
was a regular stone wall. In 1923
Oosterbaan was picked as All-Am
erica center at the national basket
ball tourney.
HARVARD VICTOR
CAMBRIDGE, Mass—Harvard's
football team, showing ample driv
ing power but less scoring punch,
defeated Mlddlebury College, IB to
6, Saturday. A forward pass. Whit
ney to Lobo, gave Mlddlebury Its
only score. The Crimson was pen
alised heavily.
MILLEN “OUTLAWS”
Lose to Oentral of Georgia
Athletic Club
MILLEN, Ga.—The Central of
Georgia Athletic Club of Savannah
won over the Millen "Outlaws"
Saturday afternoon by the score of i
soven to nought. The scoring com
ing within the first few minutes of
play by two successive forward
passes from Hart to Strlppy and
Hulllvnn who marie the touchdown.
Hart kicked goal for the extra
point.
From this point on the game
proved a see-saw affair with odds
In favor of Millen who made six
first downs principally on fine
bucks and ends runs while the
Central's gained three via the aerial
route.
Hart. Kehee and Strlppy were
dangerous men on the offensive and
were watched closely by Millen but
on one or two occasions made some
nice gains despite this fact. The
Centrals were especially danger
ous In the passing gnme and In no
other way were they considered
dangerous.
Brinson was the outstanding star
for Millen opening up the third
quarter with an eighty yard run
from the kickoff. This was a won
derful run in which Brinson eluded
every tackier but one and was
downed on his ten yard line. Brin
son proved dangerous st all times
securing somn gains through the
line and skirting the ends. Walker
ami Anderson played good games
In the backfield. Walker's return
of attempted forward pass for
twenty five yards was especially
good. Anderson hit the line hard
and made consistent gains.
The first quarter ended with the
bal lin Savannah's possession on
the thirty yßrd line.
The half ended with the ball In
the ten yard line In Mlllen’s pos
session with four downs In which
to make goal.
Ths third quarter ended with
the ball on the five yard line In Sa
vannah’s possession with only one
down to make the necessary yard
age.
Millen opened up the fourth
quarter by holding the Centrals for
downs.
The game ended with the ball on
the thirty yard line In the Central's
possession.
It was a clean cut game void of
unsportsmanlike conduct in which
few penalties were inflicted.
The "Outlaws" nre open for
games each Saturday throughout
the season.
CHICAGO WINS
CHICAGO—With the elx world
fliers ns honored spectators, the
University of Chicago outplayed
Brown University of Providence. R.
1.. Saturday and won, 19 to 7. The
Maroons displayed their typical
line-smashing football, developed
from a forward wall which shifted
Into place as the signal was called
and tore big holes through Brown'*
line.
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Welcome Furman
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752 BROAD ST.
Locals Win Over
Husky Carolinians
In Brilliant Play
BY WILL RILEY.
Richmond Academy's Musketeers upheld the honor
of the grand old school on Academy Field Saturday af
ternoon against one of the toughest and hardest fighting
squads cf grid warriors ever ei.-rayed against the Purple
and Gold. Carlisle School of Bamberg, S. C., was the in
vader and was repulsed by Coach Carson’s soldier boys,
13 to O. Gallant though the fight of the husky young
Carolinians, and despite the fact that they had some dan
gerous men in their line-up, Richmond was stingy with
the ground cn her side of the 50-yard line and greedy be
tween that line and Carlisle’s goal. Over a thousand
fans saw the game.
When a team such as Richmond’s trims a team such
as Carlisle's they can go home and talk about it, for they
have trimmed a worthy foe.
Cree Ste'llng, star halfbaok, for
the Musketeer*, nuetalned a broke*,
rib and had to leave the game, but
not until after he had bored hole
after ho'e Into the Carlisle de
fense with his terrific line rushes.
Powell, on the other half, was
another consistent ground gainer
for Richmond, playing a strong,
aggressive and heady game
throughout. Powell is developing
Into a fine performing halfback
and Is going to make some college a
mighty reliable man.
Teet Gillman was there again
,p,. making both of
Richmond’s touchdowns and klok
itig the single extra goal point.
Ol'lman did some beautiful punt
ing. together with his spectacular
rush* s over center and runs
around ends. *
Richmond’s line did some ex
cellent work all through the game
and demonstrated that Coach Car
son has been showing them. They
now present an almost Impregnable
wall of defense against any ag
gressor and this makes the Rich
mond team everything It should be
for a succesful year.
One feature of the game, rarely
touched on In the ordinary write
up was the cheering. "Jit” Harri
son led the student body in any
number of vociferous yells, perfect
ly timed and with plenty of vol
ume. They undoubtedly did much
toward keeping the fighting spirit
at its height among the boys out
there on the battlefield.
Another of the Richmond boys
who simply wouldn’t stop short of
a good gain when he had the bal?
was “Bllliken" Murphey. Murphey
went over into the enemy’s terri
tory for a good gain nearly every
time he carried the pigskin. He
went in for Stelllng after the form
er was put out on account of In
juries, and right well did he fill
Cree’s shoes.
For Carlisle, LeGrand Rhame.
brother of Lee and Bee, two old
college stars of South Carolina
college grid history, did his bit for
the chaps from Bamberg. Rhame Is
one of the best fullbacks ever seen
here. He Is gritty, fast and heady.
He Is a fine side-stepper, taking a
broken field as If there were no
obstacles, seemingly. He Is also an
excellent plunger, making more
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
•Jian one gain through center with
n powerful driving force. A team
like Rhame would be hard even for
Richmond to beat.
Ducker, Henderson . and Sanders
also played well for Carlisle, but
they lacked tke punch of Rhame
and couldn't no much with the
adamant defense of the Musketeers,
nor could they effectively check the
steady gains of Richmond when
the hall began its marches down
the field toward the goal of the
Carolina boys.
Carlisle and Richmond both play
ed good games, but Richmond play
ed the best, running the score to
the figure Coach Carson set for hl«
goal for every game of the sea
son, 13 points. If the local Academy
boys keep up their present gait
they'll get the state crown for 1924.
and It looks like that's what they're
out for.
The line-ups were:
A. R. C. (13) Pos. Carlisle (0)
Savltz Jeter
Left End
Wall Moorer
Left Tackle
Luckey Metter
Left Guard
Owens Liston
Center
Montgomery Sims
Right Guard
Thomas Davis (Capt.)
Right Tackle
Hudson Laney
Right End
Evans Sanders
Quarterback
Powell Henderson
Right Half
Stelllng Ducker
Left Half
Gillman (Capt.) Rhame
Fullback
Score by periods:
A. R. C 0 0 G 7—13
Carlisle 0 0 0 o—o
Touchdowns: Gillman (A. R. C.),
2.
Substitutions. A. R. C., Smith for
Montgomery; Murphey for Stelllng;
Montgomery for Smith; Smith for
Montgomery.
Carlisle: Way for Liston; Liston
for Wav; Way for Liston.
Officials: Referee, Eancken
(Ga.); Umpire, Caswell (V, P. L);
field judge, Allen (A. R. C.V,
headllnesman, Oslen, (Y. M. C. A.)