Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I - I'.ltV THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, OCTOBER 1). 1909 Va-.lv :.p-;. 6 nil- Detailed Report Of 7 lie Carolina-Tenn-ejee Football Game lb. J. SmITH 13 West Fifth Street k ELECTRIC FIXTURES SHAPES BATTERIES - GLASSWARE GLOBES SUPPLIES 'Wtt wi- mm. ill DEFEATS 3-, ; I: Hi '?8- hi ' I:! fi it m iv, H - ) 'I V5i Vri .1 j i J.. . f f r 4 V 4 ' i fiii 11: (J i iiJ ..Hi! ip. Pi ;! " f ' !' '? v' '.5 it , U Hip 3 : i -.'5 Hi Special to The News. Chapel Hill, Oct. 11. In Knoxville, Tennessee, Saturdaj' afternoon U. N. C. took revenge on the University of Tennessee for its defeat of 12 to 0 last year by defeating them 3 to 0. The game was characterized by the whirlwind finish of he Carolina play ers, who seemed to take fresh strength as the game progressed. The first half was played in about the center of the field, and neither side had the advantage, but in the second half the ball was keiit in Tennessee's territory the majority of the time and with only two minutes to play. Ftelden kick ed a beautiful drop kick sauare be tween the coal posts. Following is the line-up. Carolina. Position. Tennessee Winston L. E Ralston Garrett... L. T Walters Thompson L. G Cover Deans C Shannon Norwood Ii. G Franklin Iledgepath R. T. ... Williams, F R. E Ruf&n Quarter Coswell-Williams R. II. B. Belden ..L. H. B. . . . .Dougntery Rice Kipp . . . Ralston . . .Johnson Porter .F. B Perry Following is continuous report of the game : Tennessee kicks to Carolina's 35 yard line, Belden receives the punt. First down, no gain; Croswell fum bles; Garrett gets ball. Carolina punts ball 30 yards and recovers the ball. Carolina kicks. Tennessee's ball. John ston makes 4 yards through center, Inside kick to Carolina's 45-yard line. N. C.'s ball. First down. No gain; Croswell makes 7 yards around .left end; Croswell makes first down. First nwn T?nffiTi ma bps 7 varda around left end; Croswell makes 10 yards through center. N. C. penalized 10 yards for quarter running through the line. Croswell punts 35 yards. N. C. gets ball on Tennessee's 10 yards line. First down. No gain; Croswell gains two yards around left end; N. C. fails on forward pass. Tennessee's ball in middle of field. Tennessee fumbles snd Winston falls on ball, croswell sains 5 vards throush center. Croswell gains 2 yards through center; Croswell makes first down; Croswell makes 4 yards around end; Croswell makes 2 yards through center. Time out. Cros well hur. Third odwn and five yards to gain. Ball goes over on Tennessee's 35 yard line. First down; no gain; Tennesee punts 30 yards; Ruffin re turns 5 yards. Time out, Walters hurt. Ruffin makes 1 yard around left end; Croswell 5 yards over tackle; ball goes over. Tennesee fails to gain ; Ralston gains 2 yards around left end. - Williams relieves Croswell. Tenne see's second down, no gain. Porter (X. C.) get ball cn side kick, and galas five yards. First down, no gain; Wil liams gains 3 yards through center: X. C. trys forward pass but fails, and is penalized 15 yards. ' Ball goes over. Tennessee used, on side kick for 25 yards gain: Tennessee fumbles and Xorwood (X. C.) falls on the ball. Bel- den gains 1" yard through center; Wil- In triumph did the Clercson tiger romp over the red and black cohorts of Davidson, on the Latta Park grid iron on Saturday afternoon. The 1 sturdy farmers from the Palmetto state scored three touch dawns from which two goals were kicked, while a single touchdown was the best the Presbyterians could do, rendering the final scrre 17 to 5. i The South Carolinians outweighed their opponents from ten to twelve pounds to the man, and this. advan tage was in some measure responsible for the result. The main cause of the downfall cf the Tar Heel warriors, however, was the deplorable demora lization which fell upon their ranks at the very beginning of the first half. The contest was begun by Davidson's booting the pigskin well into the ter ritory of the farmers, and the runner was tackled ere he had taken many steps. The hearts of the Davidson rooters were high at this auspicious opening. Clemscn's first formation was apparently for a kick, and the Presbyterians arranged their men to receive a punt. The play was, how ever, a most beautifully executed fake and forty-five vards was. the .haii nir. ried down field I Just as in military affairs, a battle often hinges on a single success, so this play seem to take the wind from Davidson's sails entirely. Their line, instead of hugging the ground, re-' ceived the fierce plunges up of the Tiger backs, in nearly an upright posi tion; the consequence was that closer and closer to the fatal line was the pigskin carried, until at the expiration of some five minutes play, Captain Robbs with a ' mighty effort took it "over.. White, a' moment later kicked goal, making six points in all for the South Carolinians. In vain did the Presbyterians en deavor to brace. Their line sought the ground their backs and ends tack led like fiends. Clemson slowed down before this stiffening, but the gods doomed the Mecklenburg collegians On his forty-five yard line, McCoy of that ilk was running in a clear fiid when Bates by main strength depriv ed mm 01 ine oan, antf raced off for anotner toucn aown. From this no goal was secured. The first half end ed shortly, thereafter with the score: Clemson 11; Davidson 0. When the whistle blew for tne spc ond half, it was evident that David sor was going to play its last ounce of strength and endurance. End-skirting uni iuu uii 17 TO 5 Hams gains 2 yards through center. Time up, first half. Carolina 0, Tennesee 0. Croswell did magnificent work for' Carolina, and the work of Rice for Tennessee was also noticeaoie. Seccnd. nan l ennessee aeienab north goal. N. C. kicks to 1 ennessee s 10 yard line. Time out. Ralston hurt, i Carolina A & M. from the Mary Tennessee's ball on 0-yard line. John-pand Athletic Club, an all-star Balti ston gains 2 yards; Dougtery. gains 5more eleven," in the first gridiron bat yards; Onside kick nets 20 yards; for-1 tje Qf the season at Lafayette field ward pass nets 20 yards. First down. I Saturday. The score was 12 to 0, and Onsido kick is returned by .Ruffin 5 i b0tn touchdowns were in the second ynrrts. Belden makes a yards tnrougn center; Porter makes first down; Wil liams fumbles and Rice (Tenn.) falls on it. Tennessee's ball. Tennessee tries forward pass, but fails, and is penalized 15 yards. Tennessee ball second down. Tennessee gains 25 yards through center; use short kick for a gain of 25 yards. N. C. gets ball. Ruffin makes 3 yards around left end; Belden make? 3 yards through center; makes first down over tackle. Ruffin makes 25 yards around left end; Porter gains 1 yard through center. Ball goes over in middle of field. Perry gains 5 yards through center; second down,' no gain; Ten nessee kicks 20 yards to Belden who i? downed in hig tracks. N. C.'s ball. First down, no gain. Williams kicks 30 yards to Kipp who is downed in his tracks. Tennessee's ball in middle of field; Walters fails to gain through center; try forward pass, but fail and are penalized 15 yards. McAlis ter kicks 35 yards to Belden who re turns 10 yards. N. C.'s ball in mid field. Williams kicks out of bounds. Tennessee's ball in middle of field. Johnston fails to gain around right end. Tennessee fumbles, N. C. get- ting ball. Tennessee penalized la yards for holding. Ball on Tennessee's 15 vard line. McAlister kicks to Ruf fin who returns to Tennessee's 10-yard line. First down, no gain; Belden makes 7 yards around end. Forward pass fails. Tennessee's ball on 5-yard line. First down, no rr.in. McAllis ter kicks 30 yards and Ruffin re turns it 15 yards; Ruffin fails to gain around right end. Time out. Ball cn Tennessee's 20-yard line. Belden fails on drop kick Ball is brought out to 25 yard line. Welker takes Kipp's place at quarter back. Doughtery gains 20 yards around left end. Ten nessee tries forward pass but fails and is penalized 15 yards. McAllister punts 5 yards and Winston get fair catch on 25 yard line. Tennessee dis- putes decision. Belden makes a place kick. Ons minute to nlav. X. G. kick. One minute to play. X. G. kicks off to rard line and Welker returns 15 yards. Tennessee again tries forward pass but fails and is penalized 15 yards. N. C. ball. Williams makes. 9 yards through center. Vena ble takes Williams' place at right end. Hedgepath makes 5 yards around left end. Time up. Carolina 3, Tennessee 0. Referee, Bachman; umpire, McCau lay: attendance, 1500; weather, fair and Irot. Betting before the game was 2 to 1 on Carolina, and even money piat Tennessee would not score. they showed that in " this particular they were th6 superiors of their oppo nents. Towards the middle of the ( half, Sandy Erwin carried the ball ' over for Davidson's first and only ! touchdown. Booe's attempt at goal, struck a post and consequently David son s score only reached 5. The remainder of the game was fpatnrpri hv n sprips of mints in wTirVi T'jf !-(- TTmroTQi1 nrifi r " ii -, . . blocked close to the goal line, and an alert Tiger got across with it' A eoal ti score be-' was kicked and the Clemson came 1. For Davidson the stars of a rather starless game were" Captain Kluttz and Wilkinson. On Clemson's side -the best work was done by Robbs and Ezell. The Une-up follows: Davidson Kluttz (Fetner) Cannon (Mann) Whitley Fetzer Position Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Clemson Bates (Stevens) Gandy (Gilmer) Cochran (Martin) Gilmer (Cochran) Ezell Britt Hanckle Connelly (Pinkney) White Walker Daniels fPharr) Dunn McKay (Thomas) .Wilkinson (Whitner) Davis (Cosby) Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Erwin Right Halfback (Wilkinson) Booe ' (Boykin, Woodward) Fulback Robbs (Capt.) SATURDAY'S SCORES ON THE GRIDIRON. University of Georgia 0; Citadel 0. University of Virginia 12: St. Johns academy, Annapolis, 0. I Princeton 3 ; Fordham 0. , Harvard 8; Williams 6. Syracuse 17; Rochester 0. Yale 36; Springfield Training school Cornell 16; Oberlin 6. Army 17; Trinity 6. University of Pennsylvania 12; West Virginia 0. North Carolina 3; University of Tennessee 0.. Chicago 21; Indiana 0. Lafayette 50; Hobart 0. Franklin and Marshall 5; Swath more 0. Kentucky 6; Illinois 2. Virginia Military Institute 6; Wil liam and Mary 0. Washington and Lee 6: Hampden Sydney 0. - v. Georgetown 6; Washington College George Washington 0; Western Maryland 0. v Navy 12; Rutgers 3. Dartmouth 15; Bowdoin 0. Brown 10; Amherst 0. Yale Freshmen 13; Phillips-And- Norfolk, Va., Oct. 11. Superior cua- dition, a well executed forward pass, a broken field bv Stevens, won for naif. It was too warm for football, and only 20 minute halves were play ed but with the exception of a few sensational individual plays, and a line plunging rally by A. & M. in the second half, the game was sluggish throughout. The Carolinians scored after five minutes of play in the second half uy almost exactly the same play which gave them a victory over V. P. I on the same field last Thanksgiving, a clean forward pass from Stevens to Seli'ert at right end, and a sprint cf 25 vards across the line. Five minutes later, Stevens, Caro lina's speedy quarterback, caught one of Stonecipiier's long twisters in the center of the field and ran through the entire M. A. C. eleven for a touch down. Long kicked both goals in good style. M.' A. C. showed before the first half was over that they were out classed in regard to condition, and in the second half Carolina walked through the athletic club line for re peated gains, her backs apparently f ..p. Robins, who played tackle for Dart- month last vear. when thev defeated Princeton, was a tower or strength for M. A. C, smashing Carolina plays repatedly. Brennick, a former Har vard quarterback and all American man, played good ball, and Stone cipher and McLean gained constantly for M. A. C. The line-up: M. A. C: Turner Robins Green Oehrl Griffith Neuroth (Bayless) Sullivan .. (Gibson) Positions A. & M. 1. e Hartsell 1. t Von Glahn . 1. g Mott , c Bray (CaptJ r. g. r. f. . Floyd Dunn Seifert ; Stevens Brennick q. b. 1. h. f. b. r. h. iR1 , fv T Keasley i i McLean . . f. b. Long Stonecipher r. h Robertson Referee, McPherson. Umpire, Mr. Myers, Harvard. Headlinesnian, Mr. W'iggins, A. & M. Time keepers, Messrs. McLendon and Harrisoi. Touchdowns, Seifert and Stevens. Goals, Long, 2. Time of game, 1:35. Halves 20 minutes. tythians Meet In Conaave Lewistown, Mont., Oct. 11. A period of three days cf unusual interest and activity in. Pythian circles was inau- gurated here to-day, It is the annual meeting of . the K. of P. grand lodge j of Montana and the meeting of thej women's auxiliary. The program ; opens to-night with a welcome meet- j ing and an electrical parade.! Grand t ledges sessions and various features iment are scheduled for to- d Wednesday will be devct- ietitive drills. Hundreds of moi row, an e? competitive drnlfe. Hundreds of visitors are here from a11 sections of'Schmi(lt c . the stat Ti1-6 decorations of the city . DonOTan p. surpass anything of the kind ever seen here before. UP BEFORE THE BAR. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts field, Vt., writes: "We have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine 1 we wouldn't be without them." Fori Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or! Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c at Woodall & Sheppard's. Governor Ansel Returns. Special to The News. Columbia, b. C, Oct. ll.--Governor Ansel, who attended th.e meeting of the board of trustees of the Pcabody fund in New York city, on Friday af ternoon, is expected to return to Columbia today. MEHAHDWCME& Use Big 5 for unnatural diBcharseB.infiomuiRtiono, irritations or ulceratioDS of. lancous iiiembranas. Painless, and net astriu cent or poisonous. In 1 to 6 dsya. G-aar&Qtaed col to atristure. YrrmU Contacts. CIKKNK&Tl.O. Sold ly DirnzsSaxS, or Btat'ro plaio wrapper, bv exprenc, prepaid, ior bl'.OO. or 3 bott!e C2.75. Cirooiar tent w request D. 8. A. . WE SELL i DESKS ' ROLL TOP FLAT TOP BOOK-KEEPER'- AND TYPEWRITER A line comprising everything from a $5.00 Typewriter Table X to a double flat top Derby Sani- v tary at $90.00. ' J . Globe-Wernicke Filing Devices A in both Wood and Steel. . f second floor annex. " T Stone & Barruiggf Oa. Booksellers and Stationers. V 22 S. Tryon St. The Kind You Have Always in use for , over 30 years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-grood' aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil9 Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Slorpliine nor other Karcotic substance. Its ag-e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears tho in Use THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T Detroit 7; Vittsburg 2 Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. The Detroit Americans fvPTirl thinpc im SJf)tii"flnv j by taking the second game of the (world's championship series from the Pittsburg '-Pirates by a score of ? to ;2. Camnitz was driven fro mthe box jv,v a fierce onslaught in the third, and oftpr that frnme ' Pittshurf wn ripx-er m the hunt. The feature was J'y Cobb's stealing home, while the pitch ers were being changed in the third. The box score follows: Pittsburg. AB R BH PO A E Byrne, 3b . . Leach, cf. . . Clr.rke, If. . . Wagner, ss. Miller, 2b. 1 Abstein, lb. Wilson, rf. Gibson, c. 9 The Fiiifl Yah J$ua MwmQ $nud!if For ..3 1 0 4 3 0 1.412210 ..3 0 0 3 0 0 ..4 0 112 0 ..4 0 1 0 4 0 ..4 0 1 12 1 1 ..4 0 0 0 0 0 .. 2 0 0 4 2 0 ..1 0 0 0 1 0 ..2 0 0 1 2 0 ..31 2 5 27 16 1 :roit. AB R BH PO A E ..5 11 1 0 0 .3 1 1 0 2 0 ..3 1 1 0 0 0 ..4 11 2 0.0 , . 3 1 1 3 1 1 ..S'l'l 4 1 0 .. 3 '1 1 8 1 0 ..4 0 2 9 1 1 . . 4 0 0 0.4 1 ; Camnitz, p. Willis, p. . . Totals D. Jones, If. 35 ss' fnhh' rf" pi-afford rf Delehanty, 2b. Moriarity,' 3b. " 7. jones i0 T. JoneSj Totals 7 9 27 10 3 B TO- Fine Patent Kid Cloth -Top i ion New lot of fine Patent Kid Cloth Top Button Shoes wilh flexible welt soles full Cuban Heel worih $3.50 and $4. All sizes at $3 36 East Trade. tated important, letters and tbree-quarters of the The next day his stenographer was not at the office, and no one else could re ad her notes? y What did the business man do?. The same as you and every one else who doesn't use THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH would do ne waited, and the letters were not written until the stenographer returned- We Have a Plan to Remedy This l..t. Cray ton & Go: 217 S. Bought, andl wliicla has been has borne the signature of and has been made under his per gonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. ALWAYS Signature of nays Over SO Years. MURRAY STREET. HZW YORK CiTV. Score by innings: II. 200 000 0002 023 020 0007 Pittsburg Detroit . . Summary: Two-base hits, Leach, 2; Miller Schmidt, Crawford. Hits, off Camnitz. 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off Willis, 3 in C 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Bush, Clarke. Stolen bases, Gibson, Cobb, Wagner. Double plays, Miller, Abstein and Byrne, Bush, T. Jones and Moriar ity. Left on bases, Pittsburg, 5; De troit, 4. First base on balls, oil Cam nitz, 1; off Willis, 4; off . Donovan, 2. First base on errors, Pittsburg, 2; De troit, 1. Struck out, by Camnitz, 2; by Willis, 2; by Donovan, 7. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Evans and Klem. The Keeley Cure , is the pioneer in its particular field -and- points '; with pride to nearly thirty years of success in treating liquor and drug addictions, the tobacco habit and nerve exhaus tion. . Champion Batters of League. American 1901 Lajoie, Philadelphia 422 1902 Delehanty, Washington .373 103 Lajoie, Cleveland .355 1904 Lajoie, Cleveland 3S1 1905 Lajoie, Cleveland 329 1906 Stone, St. Louis 1907 Ccbb, Detroit .. 190S Criss, St. Louis 1909 Cobb, Detroit . . .358 .350 .353 .376 5iioes ioe LiO (3& JNO. L. DeLANE, Manager. mi A busy business man pressed a button one day and bis steno grapher came into bis office on the fun. He dic all morning afternoon. Condition! Are You-Interested? General D ealers TRYON .STREET. I Jv" -'f rtv-i." 3 lM ,r-T iv!fV,4 i ft ' 'J 11 k i! A' SI I' I I ' if - i-l mm Lohg-Tate Clothing" -Oompany Vvre have added to our large as sortment of Community Silver ware a 'full Mae of Wallace Bros 1835 Sterling Silver- No one need to go out of the city or state to get the best goods v the world. An enormous stock of Cutlery of all kinds. Large line of Butcher, Steak and Kitchen Knives, Incorporated, -id East Trade Streei m$gm$& he fvl T we use for rinsing clears up the washing in a way that will sur HJ' prise you. Our work is clear, clean and delivered on time. Try. our service. ' . Sanitary Steam Laundry RHONE 800. 1. OR A Not in years has any Overcoat been introduced that has met with such universal favor as this very new mem ber of our Overcoat family. It is made in some very handsome models. Black and Colors. Some styles are crave netted. An ideal coat, for motoring or general street wear. - Other styles in short, medium or long" coats, colors Black, Tan and Oxfords. We can furr nish you a ccat for any kind - of weather the Weather Man has in store. Coat Y r ke Bros. u iogers I --.. j are so stylish as to bring cut the best side of the wearer's personality. Min ute attention is paid to every stage cf its making, from the choosing of the materials to the finishing cf the garments by best tailors that good wages and clean, inviting surmround ings can command. Our Overcoats are aristocratic; They Fit Well They Lock Well They Wear Well J mM&$$s& COPYRIGHT BV . B. KIRSCHeUM 4 CO 1 Waters I W over 0. ; : i',- S.V.V;. 4 was we raer or me aay lor them, and
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75