Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 14
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1921. 14 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C RITGHTOHAVE STARSIN GAME Weaver College Team Said to Be One of Strongest in the State. . Median, whose playing ability stood out so prominently in the Monroe game, Will again be in the Charlotte University Bchool line-up in the contest with the undefeated "Weaver college team at Wearn Field Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Coach "Philly" Hitch Thursday morn ing announced his complete line-up as follows. Meehan, quarter; Charley Mil ler, full; Brown and Thomason, halves, Austin and Porter, ends; F. Austin and Maloneefi tackles; Home and Elliott, guard, and Suttle center. The Weaver team, headed by Coach "W. C. Weaver, is expected to arrive in the city Friday night. The visitors have one of the strongest teams in North Carolina and have run rough shod over every team in the Western part of the Btate, including Bingham and Asheville school. The school is a secondary college of the Methodist church and this year Is turning out the best grid outfit in its history. Coach Weaver is a football star of Emory and Henry fame and has whipped into shape an excellent team. Two players from Carnelius, this coun ty, are on the squad Saturday's game promises to be the most interesting struggle of the grid iron season. The local private school warriors have been drilling hard this week in preparation for the bame and Coach Ritch says they will take the field in great fighting trim. Mrs. Russell Sage's will recently pro bated disposed of an esaate valued at $58,659,213. It Was .ver HP! Inus The establishment that gives in service and merchandise a full 3ollar in value for a dollar in cash is the one that wins. The establishment that truly rep resents its merchandise and service inspires confidence because the product substantiates the sales man. The establishment which has a policy that fails to inspire confi dence and build good will must go downward, for the business world is particular and unforgiving. SHAW'S is a rapidly growing establishment. Everyone who deals with this establishment is in posi tion to explain why it is growing. The management of SHAW'S knows what is necessary to build a business, and, frankly, every effort is made to gain the full ad vantage use of that knowledge assures. Shaw Vulcanizing Company VICTOR snAw 223 N. College St. Phone 3593 Two Charlotte High Backs !fef ' m'Smm Still KEERAXS. BROWN. Much is expected of Brown and K eerans, halfbacks on the Charlotte High school football team, in Friday's Armistice Day game with the strong Ym-ston-Saleni High eleven. The game will be played at Independence Park and will have a direct bearing on the High school football championship of west ern Jsorth Carolina. pi K swtm na M wr-m mwm mmm. . mm - - - i m mm m m ernatignaKevs Spiting Edikr? Xew York Nov. 10. Baseball is tak-, ing its usual Fall vacation from the , spotlight. With the world s series over and football in full bloom, the national craze is dormant, so to speak. Tet the rumor factory, always busy, turns out a few new ones now ...and then. One of the latest of these has to do with the Yankees and their probable future management With Miller Hugins unsigned and much loose talk about how Ruth and Peck "assisted"' him in running the club during the latter days of the sea son, the Broadway fan-3 would not be surprised should Ruppert and Huston name a new manager. "Who will it be? One wild rumor said that it might be Ruth. There's small chance, even though the Babe is considered a smart and a capable plajer by the Yankee own ers. Then who? More than a year ago the Yanks looked longingly toward Unlce Wilbert Robinson. Will they look again? It remains to be seen. Then there's Ed Barrow. And the mention of Barrow is no idle one. 'Tis worth while consider ing. 'Tis said by those in whisperers' row that Jce O'L'rien, erstwhile secre tary of the Giants, is to go to the Yanks as business manager and that Barrow wil be made manager of the club; 'Tis also said that Huggirs will go to th3 Cards. Take the product of the rumor factory fo- what it--s worth. WHEN ROCKY KANSAS missed sev eral ponderous swings in succession in his bout with Lew Tendler a ringside fan turned up his coat collar. "Phew," said the fan, "there's sure an awful draught in here." intersectional football is one of the best stimulants the game has had in years. Let's haA'e more of it. Old Alonzo Stagg has a good reason if he chuckles contentedly to himself now and then. The manner in which his Chicago Ma roons tied the tail of the Princeton Ti ger into knots Avas a triumph for Alon zo, a great thing for Chicago University and a big boost for Western football. The Maroons, incidentally, have an even chance at this writing to cop the Big Ten title, and when the football season comes to an ..end,, .they .may be pointed to as the ranking Western team. They must beat out Ohio State to get away with "it. The Eastern trip of the Maroons this year will doubtless lead to another in vasion and it is practicaly certain that Chicago will endeavor to schedule an Eastern team in the Windy City next Fall. The growing tendency toward The return to the draft by the minor leagues as a whole will be urged by the leaders of the majority faction when the National Asociation gets together in the Bison City December 6. Getting along without the draft by the majors has satisfied some few, but the big majority want it back and they want it brought back unanimously. Of course, leagues like the Class AA's have some fine points to make in the matter and they can, in most cases, get along without the draft. But take the International League, for instance. The run-away race made by the Baltimore club this year knocked the props from under interest in the rest of the International cities. Jack Dunn, a good baseball man, fought against the draft and succeeded in keeping it from his league. Yet the league is suffering now. The majors couldn't take Dunn's players and the fans around the circuit blamed the ab-' sence of the draft for much of the suc cess Dunn had, even though but ONE player could have been pried loose from the Orioles, through the draft. It would be better for a league as unbalanced as the International to return to the old style. n. Charlotte FRIDAY. NOVEMBER AVinston-Salen HiKli vs. High at Independence Park. Male. vs. V. I. I. at Norfolk. AVake Forest vs. Trinity at Raleigh, Woltord at S. C. P. C. liincelnton High at Gastonia High. Chattanooga at lMrmingham-South- l ern. MiHsaps College at Mississippi. Hainpden-SUlney at Lynchburg. Spring Hill at Howard. FJorida at Alabama. Maryland at Catholic U. liss Aggies at V of Texas. Wyoming at Idaho. Oregon Aggies at Washington State. TU'rfll-TK If You Are Needing Rugs Now's the Time to Buy Them G teat Sal with its low prices continues todayit's an opportunity you should take advantage of. (N. B. WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY); Parker-Gardner Co. "The Carolinas' Greatest Furniture Store" GASTONIA READY FOR STATESVILLE High School Elevens Are in 1 Form for Armistice Day Gridiron Game. Gastonia, Nov. 10. Football scenery is being laid at the fair grounds for the Armistice Day game here between the local charges of Coach Armstrong and Coach Chapman's aggregation from the Lincolnton High school. The battle will be a feature of the city's celebration of . Armistice Day. Lincoln ton will have about 20 men in uniform while Coach Armstrong will have his whole squad of men in togs at the fair grounds. Gastonia will fol.ow the Hord to Falls aerial route chiefly along with the off-tackle plays of the Underwood brothers The local eleven has improved greatly since the States ville game last week. New shift plays and formations are being taugh-. them by Coach Ray Armstrong, while Coach Rutter is handling the linemen. In juries received by several of the first string men have practically all healed up. Baber, varsity guard, who sprain ed his wrist last wee&, will fcn baok in the line-up Friday and Captain Hord is expected to be able to start the game. Parker, back, who broke his arm in last week's game, will not be able to play any more this season. "Red" Sims, former Carolina star, will act as referee Friday and he will be assisted by Kellner, umpire, and Parker, headlinesman. . ...... The probable line-ups: Gastonia Position Uncolnton Garmisa .. .. LE . M ... Turner Grigg .. .. . . .. LT Setzer Johnson .. L. . . LG . Royster Beam .. .. ... C Huss Baber RG ... .. Harroll Ratchford, B. .. RT Yoder Smith .. .. ... RE "VVetmore Underwood, C. E. QB Love Rutter .... . . LHB McLean Falls, R RHB .. .. .. Shudford Hord, (C) FB . . . . ... Jenkins ROBERTS GETS DECISION. New York, Nov. 10. Al Roberts, New York heavyweight, was given the judges' decision over Herbert Crossley, of England, at the end of a' 12 -round bout last night. It was Crossley's first fight in this country. BROADWAY Next Week You'll See Him Double WINSTON SQUAD MUCH STRONGER In Weight Than Local Highs, But Murrill Has His Outfit in Fine Shape. Interest in high school athletics for the week centers in the gridiron con test between the Charlotte High school eleven and the Wmston-&aiem s" school outfit at Independence Park 3:d0 p. m. Armistice Day. The Twin city aggregauuu, v" . coached by Romefelt, former Davidson College star, is much heavier than the local line-up, but Coach Murrill is ex pecting the fighting spirit and excellent team work of his youngsters lu them across the last white line as many times as it is the bacon home. Friday's game will be the last the championship elimination which will open here with between Charlotte and Greensboro hiehs. The Wmston-oaie --- able to break even w tn tne w eleven last weeK. earner iu m , Colch Rabenherst's scholastics defeated the Winston-Salem outfit. Local followers are banking on the contest with Winston-Salem to serve as a medium for calculating the relatice Standing of the Charlotte team and othe? clntenders for the championship hLast year Charlotte was able to trail the colors of the Twin City Highs in the dust and this year they are coming over from the State's S,,01 "get even" with Coach Murrill's team. Coach Murrill Thursday officially an- . Vn ci 1mA Tt.. t 4.,H. .. ""'JI. TW Crayton and Clarkson, end .'hr: Walker , tackles, Morehen'd Ucb;f i jm -r rind The Winston-Salem team Wa ed to arrive in the city Thursrt noon, with Romefelt and j 5 charge. The team will be nl! the Stonewall hotel. 4 an square miles greater than tbZ-i ii mii'i ' t Mi nmi'i"i(' 'v ' " i HAROLD U0YD "Never Weaken" FridayLMPERlAl..Sa( ! I Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it. as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. temel CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended E'2s: V 5. ..tlK!.':).H'.(ilt?iKj!B' - ' -VJ5i:it - III. -i flt':lll C '..I 3o Yon Buy on a' "feiie88? PK PERATORS of fleets of highwT freighters, -J taxicab owners and thousands of mercantile and manufacturing establishments buy their gaso line on proved performance, the only sound bust ness basis. tThey must get power and econ omy to meet competitive costs. Their trucks need correctly bal anced gasoline, with enough light vapors for quick starts even in bold weather; gasoline that gives unwavering power on heavy grades, that burns up so com pletely that it leaves a minimum of carbon residue, that gives the biggest mileage per gallon. "Standard" Motor Gasoline pulls thousands of these machines be cause it is the balanced motor fuel. It excels other fuels in speed of starting power, as meas ured on a dynamometer or in the speed and pull of an automobile, distance any type of automobile can make per gallon, and free dom from carbon accumulations over a long period. This is not a guess work Gasoline Innumerable tests in the labora tory and on the road under every condition of service and climate have definitely established "the superiority of this improved, balanced gasoline. You don't have to go out of your wy to get "Standard" Motor Gasoline, nor do you pay a pre mium for it. One quality wheiv ever you buy it the best. Lubricate with POLARINE and complete your satisfaction. v STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
14
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