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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBEK ,
SIXTEEN
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STATE DEFEATED ( football scores j
WILD CAT ELEVEN
Davidson Was Outclassed
by Heavier Opponents,
Who Won 36 to 6.
were
no
STATE GAMES.
N. C. State 36; Davidson 6.
V. M. I. 29; Carolina 7.
V. P. I. 40; Wake Forest 9.
Iloanoke 18; Guilford 7.
0.
rvii-tnn Wildcats
match for r.ill Kotzer's Farmers Satur
day and North Carolina State won a
der'siv victory over Davidson at
YVearn field by the score of ot to b.
State's initial touchdown came in the
first eicrht minutes of play, and they
ored In every quarter, .the Presbyte
rian a defense crumbling before tne
mlehtv ondauchts of the Tech backs,
while "the Red and Wack attempts to
- i,n TWh line nroved futile.
To Captain OurleV. States star half-.
l ack, poos the mucesi siwre ui
in the win. In addition to scoring two
mnf'mvns. .ind two coals from touch-
.ir.n this michty warrior added an-'
othor three points in the first quarter
with a beautiful place kick from the
43 yard line that sent the ball sailing
-quarelv between the uprights and over
the bar with "lonty of room to spare.
TtoidV brim; State's best ground gain
er, he put up a wonderfully strong de
fensive game and managed to get in
almost every play.
Sharing honors with C.urlev for btate
was Faucette. who pulled off the most
sensational play of the game when he
received a kiekoff in the second quar
ter and. evading tackier after tackier,
rin vnrds for a touchdown. It was
a beautiful piece of broken field run- j
ring. Homewooti nux u u ki.
fensive game at left end, and smeared
up several of Davidson's plays before
thov started.
For Davidson. Johnston showed, up
lest both on offense and defense, and
paved his team from a shut-out when
be received a forward pass in the last
five minutes of play and ran 16 yards
for a touchdown. m Black, the Presbyte
r-tans star back, entered the game wun
.-"i injured hand and had to retire in
tho first quarter.
Davidson found State's line impreg
nable at all times and practically all
of their gains were made by the over
head route. The fast and heavy State
lacks, on the other hand, smashed
through their much lighter opponents'
line for telling gains almost at will,
their attack often carrying them to the
line of secondary defense before they
were downed. Tech's offense was con
fined chiefly to straight football off
tackle plays and short end runs, though
toward the latter stages of the game
thy. attempted a few forward passes,
most of which failed, but on one occa
sion executed a double pass that net
ted them a big gain.
Nearly 3.K0O people witnessed the
came, the only college game scheduled
for Charlotte this season. Four compa
nies of the n. O. T. C. from Davidson
were present in a body, occupying the
bleachers and. assisted by the band,
retributed some mighty rooting to the
afternoon's program. A large repre
sentation of Queens College students
was also in evidence with colors, songs
and yells.
Stile Clfil rosition, Davidson (6)
ITomewood I... E Douglas
Weathers L. T. ...... Hammett
Floyd L. G Romefelt
Vhitaker C Brady
Young F. G La Far
nipple Ti. T McMaster
Klrkpatrick R. E Davis
Faucette Q. 13 Spann (C.)
Hurley (C.) L. II. B Black
Plcrson R. H. B Johnston
Murray F. B McFadden
Scoring State: Touchdowns, Gurley
(J), Faucette, Murray, Homewood. Goal
from placement, Gurley. Goals from
touchdown. Gurley (2), Parks. David
son: Touchdown, Johnston.
Substitutions: State, Parks for Fau-
SOLTIIERN GAMES.
Washington and Lee 3; Georgia Tech
Sewanee 21; Oglethorpe 0.
La. State U. 24; Miss. College 0.
Auburn 28; Spring Hill 0. .
The Citadel 4J; Newberry 0.
Vanderbilt 16; Alabama 12 .
Haverford 7; Johns Hopkins 0.
Richmond College 17; Wm. and Mary
Center College 14; West Virginia 6.
Tennessee 6; South Carolina 6.
Miss. Aggies 36: Mississippi 0.
Tulane 14; Florida 2.
EDWARD L CASEY
IS HARVARD GOD
He Outjungled the Tiger in
Fading Moments and
Gained a Tie.
GL00MPERVADED
THE TECH CAMP
Washington and Lee Sprung
a Big Surprise in 3-to-0
Win.
EASTERN AND WESTERN GAMES.
Princeton 10; Harvard 10.
Yale 14; Brown 0.
Dartmouth 20: Penn. 19.
Stevens 13; Columbia 0.
Pittsburg 7: Wash, and Jeff. 6.
Georgetown 6: Navy 0.
-Cornell 20; Carnegie Tech. 0.
N. Y. TJ. 17; Union 6.
Amherst 9; Wesleyan 7.
Colgate 21; Rochester 0.
Fafavette 4S; Dickinson 0.
Rutgers 13; Boston College 7.
Syracuse 9; Bucknell 0.
Williams 19; Middlebury 0.
Maryland 27; St. Johns 0.
Colorado Aggies 27; Utah Aggies 7.
Kansas 0: Oklahoma 0.
Rice 21: Southwestern Methodist 14,
Perin. State 20 ;Lehigh 7.
Westminster 6; U. of Buffalo 0.
Chicago 13; Michigan 0.
Ohio 20; Purdue 0.
Illinois 10; Minnesota 6.
St. Louis 0; Marquette 0.
Nebraska 12; Missouri 5.
Iowa 14; Northwestern 7.
. Tufts 7; Detroit 3.
Michigan Aggies 13; South Dakota 0
Swarthmore 20; Franklin ana Mar
shall 0.
Susquehanna 61: Drexel 0.
Penn. Military College 9; Ursinus 6.
Holy Cross 41; Colby 0.
NEWBERRY INDIANS
HAVEN'T SCORED YET
Charleston. S. C. Nov. 8.A11 of the
Citadel's substitutes were given a
chance today in the annual game with
Newberry College when the cadets
f'cv.-ned the Indians 41 to 0. Newberry
has not scored this season. Moore and
Simmons were the shining stars.
:
HEALTH OFFICER
MATTER IS DELAYED
The board of county commissioners,
who had agreed on last Monday to
meet' Saturday and hear arguments
by representatives of civic and wel
fare organizations of various kinds as
to the need of a whole-time health of
ficer for the county, assembled ac
cording to schedule but the delega
tion that was expected to present the
argument did not show up, owing to
a misunderstanding, it is said, as to
the meeting hour. As a consequence,
it was agreed by the board to hear the
delegation at its next regular meet
ing, the first Monday in December.
cette. Faucette for Parks, Hill for Mur
ray, McNeal for Gurley, Everheart for
Weathers. Davidson: McAlister for
Black, Murray for McFadden, Cassell
for Murray.
Referee, Major (Auburn); umpire,
Williams (Virginia); headlinesman, Long
(North Carolina). Time of quarters, 15
minutes each. Attendance, 3,500.
Once Upon
A Time
When Charlotte was only a "burg," even
our busiest business men had to "carry a
lunch" or spend an hour and a half home to
dinner.
But hasn't tinve made a difference? The
man who used to drive his clay bank mare
a couple of miles for his midday mel, now
has a son who, (owing to its convenience of
location) steps right into BROWN'S and in
a jiffy is served one of our
Noonday
Luncheonettes
By .HENRY L. FARRELL.'
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J.,
Nov. 8. Edward L. Casey is Harvard s
god. The fleet,' elusive halfback, star of
numerous Harvard victories and a team
in himself, saved the Cambridge -eleven
from disaster this afternoon. He
scored a touchdown that pried .he
Princeton Tiger off the Crimson back
and saved te day with a ten-to-ten tie.
The Harvard stands, huddled to 'their
ears in coats, had resigned themselves
to the season's crudest stroke of fate
when the third period ended with Prince
ton leading, 7 to 3. Apparently the
death blow to their last, hopes came
when Frank Murrey kicked a field goal,
running the Tiger pile to ten points.
Then, enter Mr. Casey. He ran a for
ward pass for forty yards. Then he
circled end for seven yards and the
Crimson side of the stadium rose to its
feet. Again Casey hit the line and wrig
gled and squirmed through for live
yards. Then he dashed behind the yoal
line and opened his arms into a bucket
like shape in which dropped a forward
pass from Felton. He danced arou-id,
sidestepped and otherwise evaded six
Tiger tacklers and planted the ball di
rectly back of the posts. Church kick
ed an easy goal and Harvard's record
was spared itsjfirst defeat.
Harvard learned a few things abount
Tiger fighting. So did 35,000 heavily
garmented spectators who sat through
the chilly afternoon thrilled by the fero
cious attack of the arounsed Nassau
jungle feline. Harvard learned that,
once sunk in, the claws of the Tiger
have a grip of a python. At the first
whistle, the Tiger bounded from its lair
and hopped on the Crimson back. The
ugly wounds inflicted by Colgate and
West Virginia hampered not the grip of
the gridiron beast and it rode Harvard
for three periods. The Crimson sue
ceeded in breaking the death hold only
in the dying moments of a fast-fading
ame.
Princeton opened with a terrific at
tack. Garrity and Trimble, hit the left
side of the line and ran the ends for
gains at will. Then, just to show what it
could do. Jack Strubing, the Tiger
pilot, launched his machine into the air
and Harvard was baffled by pass after
pass. It wras a Princeton parade down
the field.' The Tiger stands went wild
and broke into a bedlam of noise when
Trimble ran around left end for fifteen
yards and crossed Harvard's goal line
.1 t- a;
iur uie nisi, lime mis sea.suii. .
Casey alone seemed able to evade the
desperate tacklers of Princeton, who
shattered the Crimson line and broke
up plays . before they were started.
Casey couldn't do it all. Harvard lost
a beautiful chance to score in the first
quarter. The ball was on Princeton's
15-yard line and Ralph Horween was
five-yard line and the Nassau crew held
goal. He fumbled and a trio of Tigers
fell on the ball. Again, in the second
period, Harvard wrorked to the Tiger's
five-yard line and the Nasau crew hold
them for downs. In the third oeriol,
the Crinrsori seemed to come to life.
Garrity, who had been playing a bril
liant game for Princeton, fumbled the
ball in midfield. Humphrey grabbed -Vie
bounding ball from the ground and ran
30 yards through a broken field. Casey
then carried the ball in a series of plays
to the 27-yard line.-The Tiger line held
like concrete and Ralph Horween Irop
ped back for a field goal. He booted tlv.
ball squarely between the posts.
In the fourth period, Princeton ad
ded three more points. Captain McGraw
hurled himself through the line and
blocked Church's punt, recovering it
on Harvard's 7-yard line. Princeton
worked the ball over directly in front of
the posts. Frank Murrey was hurried
out from the Tiger bench and he kick
ed :roal.
The Princeton stands settled back in
undisguised glee and remained in su
preme ecstacy until Eddie Casey took
his cue and started his "lines" as the
star performer.
Princeton didn't win but Princeton is
celebrating it as a victory. The halls
of Old Nassap resounded with dire
threats for Yale next Saturday. Thei
Tiger will fig-ht for this afternoon show
ed one of the biggest .form reversals
of the year.
The line-up:
Harvard, 10 ..Position.. Princeton,, 10
Desmond .. . . . .R. E Williams
Sedgwick R. T Parisette
Woods .. R. G McGraw
Havemeyer. C Callahan
Clark .. .... . L. G. . . ..Dickinson
Kane L. T : . .Biglerl
.foteeie .. . .v L. E. . . . . ..Davis
Murray . . .. . . .. Q. B... ..Strubing
Humphrey. . . . R. H. B Wittmer
Casey Li H. B Trimble
Eurnham F. B Garrity
Substitutes Princeton McNamara
for Williams; Thomas for Callahan; j
Eaker for Dickinson; Dickinson for
Baker: Lynch for Bigler; Lawrie for j
Strubing: Scheerer for Wittmer; Murrey j
for Trimble. Harvard A. Horween for j
Havemeyer; Felton for Murray; R. '
Horween for Burnham; Gratwick for!
R. Horween: Nelson for Gratwick. '
Officials: referee, Langford, Trinity; '
umpire. Williams, Pennsylvania; Head
linesman, Thcrne. Columbia; Field
judge, O'Brien, Tufts.
VIRGINIA POLY
BEAT BAPTISTS
Wake Forest No Match for
V. P. I., the Techs Win
ning 40 to 0.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8. Gloom per
vaded the imp of Georgia Tech to
night following the explosion of a bomb
of large calibre in thek midst of the tor
nado by Washington and Lee. :
'Not satisfied with holding the Tech
ites throughout the game, the Virgin
ians let loose the bomb in the last few
minutes of play. When the smoke
cleared away it was' found that they
had slipped over a field goal. The final
score was 3 to 0 with Washington and
Lee on the long end.
Defeat by Washington-and Lee prac
tically killed Tech's hopes for the
southern .championship. Washington
and Lee, as a result of today's victory,
loom up as a strong contender for the
Southern honors.
Georgia Tech, however, still has a
chance for the Southern intere.ollee-iata
tithletic association championship, hav
ing ueieaiea everything in the associ
ation coming their way this season.
- Today's game was the most bitterly
contested ever seen on Grant Field
The Virginia generals outplayed Tech
in all her branches of the game, but
the Tornado grimlv fouerht back.
Bethel, who was in the line for the
visitors, was a "holv terror." In th
fourth quarter with the ball on Tech's
-i? yara line, Jimmie Mattox for tbe
generals dropped back to the 20 yard
line and with a nerfett dron kick sent
the Golden Tornado staggering from
me new, aeieated by a Southern team
for the first time in five years. Tech
was unable to make a first down in the
last period.
Blacksburg, Va., , Nov. 8. Virginia
Poly defeated Wake Forast here today
40 tn o. The Tech team showed a com
plete reversal of form' over last Satur
day's game with Washington and Lee
and scored on the Carolinians at will.
The game was decidedly rough and six
of the down homers had to be carried
from, the field injured. The last to go
was Captain Rabenhorst, all South At
lan tic halfback, of last year. He play
ed stellar ball for his team and did
most of their ground gaining.
Crisp, Lancaster, Graham, Kornegay,
Brooks and Redd ran wild today and
their offensive work was the best seen
here in years. , Captain Hardwick and
McCann, the two forwards, were "at
their best and made the wing positions
impregnable to the Wake Forest at
tack. Hall. H. . Hardwick and Shaner
featured the Tech defense. Boyland,
Fulton and Rabenhorst were the prin
cipal gainers for the Carolinians.
Wake Forest gained fifty-seven yards
on aerial play but was unable to secure
more than two first downs on running
attack.
Referee, Sampson, St. Albans; um
pire, Davis, Hampden-Sydney; head--linesman,
Bresnahan, Yale. Time of
quarters, fifteen minutes
Substitutes: Forj Tech, Kirnegay,
Brooks, . Tilson, Parrish, Farmer; for
Wake Forest, Benton, Taylor, Moore,
Floyd, PruAtt, Bundy. Touchdowns,
Redd, 2; Graham, 2; Crisp and H.
Hardwick. Goals from touchdown.
Crisp, 4. r
The line-ups:
Va. Poly. Position Wake Forest
: Hardwick (C) w . Johnstone
Left Field.
Hall i Pierce
Left Tackled
Armstrong Moss
. Left. Guard. .
H. Hardwick - Wall
Center.
Shaner
Pierce
McCann
Crisp
Graham
i
Right Guard.
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Quarterback.
Feezor
Olive
Hackman
Jenette
Bayland
Left Halfback.
Lancaster Fulton
Right Halfback.
RITCH WILL BE
IN CONG. RACE
Marvin L. Ritch announce e T
day night that he had made ro
decision to enter the cor-J. 6
race.
Mr. Ritch says that he will n-n
ject to the Ninth district .
... ... . '-'Aiaarr
ana inereiore win not participa
the county primary which has L?3
announced to select a Mcklenb11
man. Air. Kitch states that
from Mecklenburg, he
Proposes
make the race as a candiQite
the district-at-large, without preju
to other Mecklenburg candidates.
X DEFEATED GUILFORD.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 8. Roanok- Ctf
lege defeated Guilford colieqo'j,
this afternoon by score of is to 7 '
DRUGGISTS WILL RAISE PRICE
ON EARLE'S HYP0-C0D NOV. .15
Jobbers Unsuccessful in Ef
fort to Accumulate Big
Reserve Stock.
SOME STORES HOPE
TO HOLD OLD PRICE
A real flutter was experienced in
Drug Jobber circles the past week
when notice of a material price advance
on Earle's Hypo-Cod" sent jobbers hust
ling to buy before the raise and retail
druggists plunging to get all they could
before it went up
Some local druggists assert th
hope to hold price down even after
vember loth, but it certainly was a r.
prise to everyone when Earle Chenu
with all its huge resources fma"y ai
mitted its efforts to stick to the e;
price had failed. Hundreds had
dieted its huge buying capacity v,-ouv
enable it to hold the old price 5,i, Epl
of world wide conditions. Now the lap
one has fallen into line among oth
preparations containing large air.oum
of Cod Liver and Hypophosphit-?.
For the protection of the drugget it
should be noted that the Earle" s Hypo.
Cod at new price still bears oM pric
mark an& will continue to bear it un:;;
a large stock of cartons already pnn
ed are exhausted at the laboratory.
Adv.
I -
1
50c.
n
(Served from 12 to 3 P. M.)
3
'The Sensible
Place to Eat"
"LISTEN LESTER"
VERY GOOD SHOW
Plenty of Fun, Lilting Mu-
sic, ixOoa-iooKing Jfeople
and Other-Features.
John Cort's
presented the big musical comedy suc
cess, "Listen Lester." at the Knicker-
uuoiver meatre in Mew York for a year,
presented that sprightly production to
two audiences here yesterday, opening
the theatrical season atthe city audi-
"'caue. xsoin audiences were
well pleased with the offering and
seemed satisfied that it' was up to the
great exnentatinna fhot v.r.i
" uau Mvxi
arounsed here. 1
As was to be expected, there Is noth
ing serious about tl-i
. iiuai limb
to last. nothing In v.,,
tuneful music. lots of fun and
troth and dancUig and beautiful girls
and frorcreous stacv setting t i
w- - o it 10 ex
actly the kind of show one would like
u DCC n. Ilt3 was seeKing phyisical and
mental relaxation and wished to for-
bcl iu ins iruuDies. jjuii care could no
Tnnrp tvraiof ir
t-v-..u i" : yi essence OI tne
show and its ingratiating humor and
I milQlP tnOT O (JnAiirV.n11 1 ...
I Tiii r ""Utt" wuia persist. In
' Manager Brown is to be congratulated
cm the success . with which the sea-
rB'Z "rf , wm deserve the
thanks of the public as he provides
this kind of show at the auditorium.
ILLEGITIMATE CHILDRPV
EdiLhurtrh Til oi f V . "fV '
Ktltiit Tlo T-n; 1"?. 1 con.
-chl ui me total num.
ber7Of births registered in UoUSi ITh
To
Prospect
ive Automobile Buyers
If you can't make up your mind about your choice of a car, ask yourself these
. . four questions:
Who Is Back of It?
How Is It Built?
How Does It Perform?
How Does It Look?
Many thousands of Briscoe cars have been sold on the way these questions
were answered. And we're perfectly willing to have you decide on the same
basis.
A nno
uncemen
Briscci Sa
race
Co.
19 West Fourth Street
Tel. 352-3759
Charlotte, N. C.
RAYMOND C. GALLOWAY, President.
WILLIARD E. KINZLE, Gen. Manager. . "
HEMRY GOODWIN, Service Department Manger.
We desire to announce to the public our taking over the Briscoe Car as local
distributor; also maintaining a service and .parts department.' Our efforts are- to
oflfei. Ihe best wo possibly can in service and in every line connected wit!
lars.
r
We shall have on hand new cars for immediate delivery and can give demon-
strations of the different models. We ask your, co-operation and would appreciate
. "
any suggestions in maintenance of First Class Service for your car.
: - .''"''''.
Temporarily weshall be located at 19 West Fourth street until other quarter
can be secured.
CO.
19 W, Fourth St.
Local Dealers
Phones 3523759
Charlotte, N. C.
X H. HAM
Factory Distributor
North and South Carolina
Phone 3759
323