Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Norfolk Fans Are Treated
to Slow and Listless
Game.
FLANDERS LONG RUN
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Receives Kickoff and Darts
Sixty-Five Yards to
Goal. SCI

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. An one of
the poorest and slowest games seen
on a local gridiron this season in
which the penalties imposed were al
most as frequent as first downs. VIII
liam and Macy this afternoon defeat
ed Wake Forest by the score OF Is to
u The quality of football put over
by the winners was anything but
creditabie. and the losers showed up
to more disadvantage.
IN the breakaway OF the grid bat
tie. the Virginia Indians se,l a team
To the field aNost eiS rely made up
OF Second-string men. They evident
~ anticipated an easy victory. but
they found the Carolina BaptiSts real
terrors and were absolutely held in
the first quarter. In the second pc
riod most OF the frst-string men
were rushed to the firing line. and
for quarter, they literally walked
through the Itists defense for
their other two touchdowns. Wake
Forests grid mentor here began to
rush fresh men to the front, and they
not only held for the remainder OF
| the game. but twice tCeatened to
| score. thanks to forward passes and
heavy penalties sustained by tho In
dians.
Indians Score Touchdown.
The Indians put over their first
SNpiS lne second quarter,
Five straight downs, one due to a
penalty carried the ball down the
! field. and Flanders carried 1t over
| from The three-yard line.
In the opening seconds OF the third
quarter, Flanders received Wake
Forests kick-off and ran sixty-fve
yards through a broken field for
touchdown. Taking the Raptists'
next KICKOFF. the Indians marched
right down the field. by end runs and
| line plunRes to the hve-yard line and
| "A perfectly executed forward pass
Levy tn Flanders. registered the
| touchdown. ON all three occasions
the attempts to secure an extra point
failed.
For the Carolinians. Greason in tho
hacktield. seemed to be the chier
ground gamer. He was forced out in
the first half. but came back in the
| second period. and continued his good
work. lie was clearly the outstand-
ing player for the Carolinia>s
In the nrst half. Hastings, White,
krister and Irwin showed the best
form FOR the Indians. while In the
second. Levy and Cofer butted Into
he spotlight repeatedly. Late In
getting into the game. Cofer made a
remarkable showing. His line drives
were vicious and resulted In telling
gains for the Indians In the few
W
s" strongly that he Impressed ex-
cellent judges with his ability.
The fight spirit was exceptionally
strong. Every official In the game
had his hands full holding the scrap
pers within the rules.
Penalties Are Frequent.
Penalties We're frequent In tho frst
half hut they increased in number
during the final period Despite the
scIapping the hest feeling seemed
TO prevail among the players. tho
men giving and taking pats on tho
hack.
w. & NJ. Position Wake Forest
Chalkley 49,. left end. .. PaEano
Keister... left tackle. w. johnson
Parsons. ..left guard. 1880. Hood
Todd ......... center ...... Harris
Rangley. fright guard. -. .Reitzel
IIaskel..... right tackle. Palermo
Irwin quarter hack. BoylIn
White 1880. left half. Greason
Charles. right half. Brandon
Hastings. full hack. Holmes
STORES by quarters:
william aud Mary. 0 IL 0-ls
Wake Forest ....... 0 o 0 o.
Snhstitut"ns: For w. & M.--Levvy.
Elliott. Chandler. Young. Cofer. Elan
ders, Cain. jenkins Parsons For
Wake Forest-Crutchield. White
Pressler. I.cntz and Hanson. First
d"wns-W. & NJ. 81; wake Forest. s.
Forward passes. completed-Wake
Forest, out OF ei: w. & NJ, 3 out of
10. Touchdowns -Hastings. Flanders
t2). Penalties-Wake Forest 45
yards; William and Mary, 95 yards.
OHcials: Referee. Barry (Virginia):
umpire. Hodgson ". p. ID; head
linesman. Dunn tPitts)