Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Grid Campaign Leaders TONY MAGGIOLO RED MEEiHAN Indian Co-Captains Are Both Able Grid Leaders (From The Pioneer) The Indians will be led this year by Tony Maggiolo and Red Mee han. Most of the Indians’ attack is built around these two backs, both of whom are playing their final year for Catawba. Tony is the blocking back of the Tribe’s backfield quartet. Those who understand the inside dope of football, though it be very little, know the value of a blocker like Tony. Although he does not skirt around the ends, plunge rhe line for gains big or small, he is an im portant cog in the wheel which make such plays successful. These play* make shining lights of those carrying the ball, but we have a silent hero in the personage of Mag-' giolo, the best blocking back ofj the North State .Conference. * In| an interview, Tony stated: “Our| team- has lots of spirit and fight. The new material will* shape up in the next game or two, and then we will hit our stride I do not wish to comment on our chances for a Conference Championship, but I will say that the boys will be out there doing their best.” Ellis (Shippy) Meehan again holds down the quarter-back posi tion. This driving line-bucker led the South in scoring last year with a total of 90 points, and started off the 1936 season with a 20 point barrage against Western Carolina Teachers College last week. This red-headed Irishman received Hon orable Mention on the Little All American Team last year, and bar ring injuries he is certain to be on it again this year. The "brain trust” of the backfield is right there when a yard or two is need ed for a first-down or touchdown, and he knows what to do next. Shippy states: "We have the mak ings of a good, scrappy team this year. However, the squad is much lighter than usual—the line espe cially, but the speed seems to be proportionately increased. Th* success of the season will depend upon how the newcomers come through.” In the initial game of the season, Meehan proved to be the ole "Red head” of old when he plowed through the Teacher’s line time after time for steady gains. Few situations arise on the field for which Meehan has no solution. A leg injury received in the Naval Apprentice may keep Shippy out of the Newberry game, but it is believed that will be back in the running soon. For three years, Maggiolo and Meehan have been working togeth er in the backfield. This, their fourth season, will see them at their best. It is a story of old, "Meehan carrying the ball. Maggiolo making the hole.” 'However, once in his collegiate carreer, Tony played a game as a ball-toting back. It was two years ago, and the "bruis er” celebrated his birthday by scor ing twenty-four points. SALESMEN WANTED WEN WANTED for nearby Raw leigh Routes df 800 families: Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCJ-197-—SB. Richmond, Va. ■ J*r ' Oct. 2—30 LANDON OR ROOSEVELT Which candidate is the choice of the American peopfe? Follow the trend of sentiment by reading the CROSSLEY PRESIDENTIAL POLL in the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. A scientific j analysis of the way voters in all States are thinking is clearly shown every week in the BALTI MORE AMERICAN. On sale by all newsdealers. HISTORY OF SPAIN An absorbing article revealing that the barbarous cruelties in Spain’s civil war are only the latest of a long liA of uncivilized atroci ties in that country. Don’t miss this article in the October 11th issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Get your copy from your favorite newsdealer. • Buy In "Greater Salisbury”. Gloves and Hosiery These are the most important of all accessories . . . i be sure they are correct in style and color. NEW GLOVES Beautiful fabric in green, wine f\f\ gray, black and brown-^ | French kid and suede — ^ — in the smart styles-#1.VD «PX>VD NEW HOSIERY Beautifully sheer in the season’s best shades. Here’s two feature groups— Knee Hi -q Regular ' -yQ Lengths -Lengths__» Dona-Ana-Shoppe 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET Dixie Produces Good Material for Indians The south has always yielded Ca tawba a good part of her best foot ball material and this year bids fair to be no exception. They are of all dimensions; short, fat, and dirty; high, wide, and handsome; rough, tough, and nasty. Sedberry was lured here from Cooleemee. He played quarter back for the High School and is out for this position on the Indian team. Nash played with Salisbury High. This.-local boy is a nice end, and has the promise of deve loping into a stellar player. John Guy is a Newton pro duct. This little feller hits the beam at six, four, and weighs two twenty. He plays tackle. Bubbles Lackey is also from IF - Newton. A tackle is he, who is six feet tall and weighs two hund- 1 red and fifteen .pounds. i Morrison is a six foot, 175 pound 1 end who hails from Newton. He t played that position on the Newton s High Squad and holds it down for s the Catawba varsity. i John Briggs is a Lexington boy. His 15 5 pounds are put in the a guard position. c Morgan hails from Woodleaf, e where he played end for the High School. He is 5’ 10” in height L and tips the scales at 165. BAD ASSOCIATIONS The old man dozed off in a rig, leaving the horse to take care of it self. He woke up suddenly to find himself in a ditch. Crawling out of the buggy, he went up and grabbed the horse by 1 the bridle. "Say,” he said, "you : ’sociating with them automobles, . ain’t you?” Dartmouth Frats Refuse To Close Hanover, N. H.— (ACP)—Re :ommendation of the social survey :ommittee that Dartmouth college :raternities dissolve their national iffiliations has met with diverse | eaction on the campus here. Traditional loyalty at Dartmouth las always been to the college first nd fraternities second, student saders point out, declaring that if he fraternities became local club*, without national standing, their Latus in relation to the campus rould remain almost unchanged. A minority report stated that lumni support would be with rawn if national ties were sever 1. AND POSTERS—For Sale at The Watchman Office. FATHER’S OPINION Teacher: "What is a bachelor, Marie?” Marie: "A bachelor is a very lucky man.” Teacher: "Why, where did you get such an idea as that ” Marie: "Father told me.” LAMB’S TALE Father (intense with excitement) "Well boy, what happened when you asked the boss for a raise?” Son: "Why, he was just like a Iamb.” Father: "What did he say?” Son: "Baa.” WE HAVE MOVED I from our former location on West Fisher street to If 300 SOUTH LEE ST. I where we will be pleased to serve you. H SALISBURY I EGG & POULTRY CO. I Phone 738 1 MEN! THE NEW FALL MODELS ( ARE ALL REPRESENTED! ■ Surely you can pay more! But one thing is certain^no matter how much you pay you won’t get any smarter $tyles than these! SO.5 $12.50 $1 .50 Single or double breasted styles with either plain or sport backs. All the latest Fall colors Select A New FALL HAT HERE to go with your new suit^the cream of the styles and shades at $1.98 to $2.95 MEBfcS5 ’• STORMRRUF ZIPPER JACKETS Part and all wool. All sizes. Heavy Materials $2.48 $2.95 $3.48 Boys* Zipper jackets In Tweeduroy and woolen material. Sizes 6 to 18 $1.98 $2.95 I Men's and Young Men's Lounging Mopes New designs, styles and colors. Silk and wool. $1.98 to $6.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS AH the new designs, colors and styles. Both coat and slip-over models. Also slims for tall peo ple. Sizes A to D. 97c to $1.9S Men’s and Boys’ Fall Sweaters Part and all wool. New styles and colors. 97c $1.48 $2.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Woolen ..... / DRESS PANTS • . ■ .. • ' ■ ■ . • ' Some with pleated fronts. Plaids, stripers and plain colors $1.98 to $4.95 Men's Good Quality Work Pants $1.48 to $1.98 Boys* and Youths* Heavy Boys* School TWEEDUROY SUITS Knickers and Long Pants $4.75 $7.50 All sizes and colors I With Jacket With Jacket Q7 ^0 QC and Knickers , and Long Pants •/ 4 C Men’s New Fall NECKWEAR 48c to 97c MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS With plain or Duke of Kent col* [ lars. Plain and fancy colors. 97c Men's fine quality Fruit of the Loom Dress Shirts $1.48 Boys* School or Dress Shirts In the new deep tones . . . . jj | Other Shirts For Boys j j In plain and fancy colors ! i 48c 75c BELK-HARRY COMPANY .——————— _
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1
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