Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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
15 PUFF-PUFF- V? 006 HT tb. JfA-M-M TWO Bvrs APECE UfA-M'M-M. HAVE A CV0AR -tHAT'S ToUGH- SEAH, AS WAS SAYlM - STICK AROUMOjr VCEEP OK ' "That cigar, of Hou-aER But Good, NoTrtiN' Fo(t LL-STARS BEAT GASTONIA HIGHS Failure to Kick Two Goals ftcr Touchdown Was Margin of Victory, G.i?H-r.in. Nov. 19. Outweighed 20 to the man, the Ga'stonia High S'MATTER POP? A SHATTERED IDEAL. By C. St PAYNE T ,0 Sims' All-Stars here Friday af at the fair grounds. 14 to 12. ft1! "l " .. : m ( ISNT THAT 5WEgTSt0V6VT0V6Y AN 6ET 50EOiei?SiMg I WANT A 6o -AN LexsW gMAlTE, 1921.' by The Belt Syndicate. Inc.) " the first and second quarters 1?r. the Highs' scrub eleven, Coach saving his first-string men a Al right end for a touch- rd failed to kick goal. rli:ch as possible tor tne game with oneord Highs on Turkey Day. The tii-s' touchdowns came as the re ..f l-amiiiprins the Hiehs' line for ,DOa cjirs. the pigskin being carried over by McAllister and Torrence. Early ;n tht- second half the Highs scored when their fast back, Falls, ran from fikt- formation for 40 yards around ,hte All-Stars 3 ,-,u-ll 1 I 9,,,j" 1Y.;rring the ball to their 40-yard i'.'V W Righs. on their first play, a shoe-string pass Hord to Falls ;T- r shaking off several tacklers "i'rae:r.? go yards for another touch-r'i-wn 1'r.uorwood C. E., missed goal. c-ain in the final minutes of the game k- little preen stockinged team threat- t-A to score, using a series ui lung and placing tne can on me aii- . - - . .- -1 li-i on QtfimrttoH rrtr ''ck' failed- With only two minutes to Jiiiv Cavain Hord again reeled off a 'a?V '.o SmiUi good for 10 yards, but i'v-p "an'ie enAed here. riaVtcnia Ilish (D All-Stars (14) Position. LE Gibbons LT Woltz LG McLean i , C Wilkins RG Clinton RT White RE Covington QB Sims (c) LHB Torrence . RHB Anderson . FB McAllister B.. Gr.n Eovd MrVre. C. Bicet-r y.cConr.e'1 Hope Davis Hord (ci Rutrer Mocre. G. C. . . Ratchford. H. . UNIVERSITY' AND -v 1 11 ''' ": ''""-t"" '" Continued From Pag-e. ' Fourteen. i H j S.C.FRESHMEN DEFEAT HENDERSONVILLE 11 j:o:v.a Hish 0 0 12 012 7 7 0 014 Scorir.;: Touchdowns, Falls, 2; Mc A'.'.:?t r. Torrence: goals from touch diHT.. Anderson, 2. SuVt:tt:T:ons: Gastonia Highs Gar rr.ise tor Glenn. Beam for Bigger, Big e?r f "r Hope. Smith for Garmise, Un derwood. C. II.. for Moore, G. C. Ja cors for Davis, Baber for McConnell, Jchr.fCn for .Moore, C. B., Underwood, :. E.. for Ratchford, H.. Ratchford, B., f-r Boyd, Falls for Rutter, Grigg for i-.izger: All-Stars Love for White, White for Woitz, Adams for Clinton. Time of periods, 10, 10, 12, 12. W0FFORD IS DOWNED BYPURPLEHURRICANE Columbia, S. C, Nov. 19. The fresh man team of the University of South Carolina this afternoon marched to an 18 to 7 victory over the Carolina Na val and Military Academy of Hender sonville, on a day that was conducive to baseball rather than football. For the young Carolinia.no, Captain Parler, at quarter, was the star. He scored the three touchdowns for his team. His speed was also a tslling feature. Miller, for the Tar Heels, was the best player fop that aggrega tion. The North Carolina boys were un able to invade the Gamecocks' territory to any extent in the first half, but showed more form in the second half, and especially in the final period, when they went down the field and Bierman carried the ball over and kicked goal. Parler made a 35-yard run for one of the South Carolina touchdowns. Greenville. S. C, .Nov. 19. Playing on a muddy Held and in intermittent showers, Furman ran roughshod over Wcfford today and won 62 to 0, one touchdown less than the Purple' Hur ricane defeated the Methodists -la-st year. Because of the slippery field, there were numerous fumbles and peer pimts and very little but straight football. Mozingo, the Wofford punt er, did not get over 30 yards on a toot during the afternoon, which put Furman in position to score frequent Employing Mne driving tactics mix ed with reverse plays and delayed itucK?, the Purple Hurricane swept up ar.d down the field at will, being halt e1 only by slips !n the mud and occa sional fumbles Only, once was Fur r.'.an held for downs and once forced "o kick, both caused by ground lost ::cra ribles. Furman made 27 first 2owr.s to four by Wofford. Poteat. Rhame and McManaway ;r:ayed sensationally for Furman while j-arndchael starred for the Terriers 3'.h on offense and defense. Lanford Pas returned to the line-up in the' j'r.nd quarter after Wofford had ad vsnd the ball to the 20-yard line and fathered three consecutive plays fhout admitting a yard. On the i Yrt,h PIaJ a forward pass was tried, f'-ich Chewning broke up. That j-as the only time Wofford threat- i ""-a to SCOre. T)psnitf thf inMumpnf NEW YORK U Contlnned From Vage Fourteen. off their feet and scored a touchdown through the line. The game was featured by brilliantly and accurately executed passes by the Methodists, who completed eleven out of twelve attempts. Five of these came in the last period. The game ended with the Violet defense crumbling bad ly and with Trinity on their 20-yard line. Starring for Trinity were Smith, Eng lish and Garrett on plays and English, Smith, CrMte and Neal on passes. Weinheimer and Freelander were the most consistent gainers for New York. New York (7) Position Trinity (7) Adams LE Neal Berkwit LT Leach (c) Rosenberg LG W. Taylor Adelstein C Simpson Guiney RG Caldwell Harrigan '. . . RT Derrickson H. Taylor RE Huckabee Sehres QB Smith Weinheimer c). . LHB . . . . . . ; . . .Grett Freelander RHB ..English Cohen... FB Crute Touchdown, Crute, Weinheimer. Goals from touchdowns, Simpson, Wein heimer. Referee, Kerberger, Washington Jef ferson; umpire, Donnelly, Trinity (Conn); headlinesman, Butler, Cornell. Substitutions: For Trinity, Penning ton for Huckabee; Moore for Penning ton. For New York, House for New lander; Freelander for House; Ryan for Cohen; Banfort for Harrigan; Berga mon for Sehres. Time of periods, 12 minutes. that it will be called on to take care of a big part of the crowd when the game is not actually in progress, is putting up signs as a help to auto mobilists, is decorating its streets, and is straining every effort to provide sleeping quarters for those who have come a long distance and don't want to return to their homes until Friday. The new concrete highway has brought Durham and Chapel Hill so close to gether now that many of those who come to the game will eat both mid day and night meals in the larger place, seeing Chapel Hill only on the way to and from Emerson Field. " The University and Chapel Hill don't like to be inhospitable, but they are obliged to warn visitors not to count upon finding sleeping quarters in the village. It is overcrowded already, with three or four persons packed in many a room that was built for only two. Some day there will be a big modern hotel here but that day is not yet. The graduate manager of athletics says that there will be seating space at the b'ame for 8,000 spectators, in cluding students, and that there will be standing space for perhaps 2,000 more. The demand for seat is so heavy that the moment is rapidly ap proaching when no more applications can be filled. If the 1919 experience is to be trusted, the management will be bard pressed to take care of the persons who come without reservations and count upon getting ' admission tickets. Ms off toad (Choice of a "Rugby," "Crown" or "Yale.") VIRGINIA FRESH Continued From Page Fourteen. HARVARD UPSETS Continued From Page Fourteen. 1 M the ball to the half-yard line. It was the fourth down and a goal to go. Owen tucked a pass in his arm from center and, by sheer force, smashed the Yale defense in the center to crash over for a touchdown. Buell, who had paved the way for the score, kicked goal. Yale was heart broken by the "break" but went on fighting. Wild chances were taken on forward pass es, but there was always a Crimson clad arm to knock them down. Late in the period, after Yale . had been forced to punt, Harvard worked the ball to the 35-yard line and Owen kick ed - it between the posts for a field goal and another three points Harvard (10) Position Yale (3) . LE Hullman LT ,.. Into LG ...... Cruikshank C Landis Guernsey Diller Macomber. . . Kane (c) Hubbard , Clark Brown RG Tierney RT '''ather. the game was witnessed by : a:r sized crowd, including several - undre-l boys, who were admitted free. ALABAMA DEFEATED BY GEORGIA ELEVEN Atlanta. Oa.. "nv iq ttnoWa i tiM F? ferocious Bull Dogs of Geargia, the 'ison tide of Alabama rolled back to native State tonight, a beaten team. ...r.i-c. u-.lS oo to 0. f- 7'ir'',r rlf-EPfrately, in a sea of mud, - A.abama eleven tried in vian to , ;m 'r'f; ru-h of Georgia's great backs. Reynolds, Georgia's slashing quar .;k. hit the Thin Red Line for gain l-p Sam. as did Spicer and Collings. (.e mud was ankle deep, and a driz ram made playing more difficult. rt.Kt was the only Alabama back L,-'J':0U!rJ eaif, rnnsistpntlv surninKt the ''-rn?iar r-oroi.. -i j t little Crimson quarterback, were l'.nsibk for many gainst but the effort of the three was not ?n. They were playing against a uer team. ,vnold, made one of Georgia's -..downs Spicer accounted for an- r"'1 R;jnr3al scored one. A safety, n Day feI1 on a. blocke(J 11 was -POnsmle for msnv Mins -hut the It? '"t failed in his last attempt. This e many penalties andfum- was due mostly to the con- fn of the fiedd l-"-ir.r-T'v1 v 1 ti T ...7 .. .0 0 1522 0 00 downs only to be penalized 15 yards for hiking. Arnold gained 40 yards on a pass, juggled by him for several seconds and the third quarter ended with this play on' the visitor's 20 yard line. Watts, at the opening of the fourth quarter, scored the deciding touchdown. Carolina netter a beauti ful pass from Sparrow to Vanstory for 25 yards and a short pass to Thomas, but lost the ball .n downs. Arnold punted to Carolina's one-yard line. Punts were exchanged and the game ended with the ball in Virginia's hands on Carolina's nine-yard line. Virginia (14) Carolina (7) Crump LE Vanstory Ryan LT George King... Estes Thermar(C) C Mclver Brvan RG Johnson Harris.. RT Pendergraft Fleming RE Smith Watts QB Sparrow Arnold LHB Thomas Wilson RHB Dixon Seiters FB Woodson Virginia 0 7 7 014 Carolina 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns: Fleming, Watts, Spar- rCSubstitutions: Virginia, Walp for a mas rt Rpvan. Little for Dstts. Carolina, Small for Jones, Haw- field for Pendergraru Time of periods, 13 minutes. Officia-ls: Referee, Gooch, Virginia; umpire. Otto. Florida State; headlines man, Ray, Virginia . STATE TROUNCES Continued From Page Fourteen. Holland, Ellerbe for Baker. McKinnie for Ellerbe. Wake Forest substitu tions, Mbrgan for Wester hoff. Wester hoff for Morgan, J. Johnson for Tay lor,' Brandon for Fulton. a Officials: Referee, Gass. Lehigh; um pire Malor, Auburn; headlinesman, McDougalu State. Time of periods, 15-15-12-12. . Croker RE Buell QB Owen LHB . Fitts RHB Coburn FB . Yale .. .. .. .. Harvard . . . . . . ... Sturm . . .O'Hearn .Aldrich (c) . . . .Mallory Jordan .. 3 0 0 03 ........ 0 0 0 1010 Touchdowns Owen. Field goals Al drich and Owen. Goal from touch down, Buell. Substitutions Yale: Cross for Guernsey, Herr for Cross, Deaver for Sturm, Blair for Hullman, Speiden fo Mallory, Miller .for Into, Quaile for Miller, Wight for Jordan, Knapp for Aldrich, Beckett for O'Hearn. Harvard: Chapin for Co burn, Ladd for Kane, Grew for Hub bard, Kane for Tierney, Hartley for Crocker, Johnson for Buell, Churchill for Owen. Officials: Referee, R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore; umpire, Ton Thorpe, Co lumbia; field judge, W. J. Crowell, Swarthmore; headlinesman, G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of periods, 15 minutes. RITCH'SREDS Continued From Page Fourteen. STOLEN FORD TOURING CAR ; ' 1921 Model, Number 4879436 $25 EEW Independence Trust Co. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT tho shift formation, which was a double move. Three men were left on the line and the ' others hopped twice befoBe the ball was snapped. Several penalties were inflicted on them for being in motion. TAYLOR WAS STAR. Taylor was the star for the South Carolinians and he was ably assisted by the other backs, Yarborough, Pearce and Simpson. The rorwards were too strong for the Ritchmen and prevented the locals from gaining to any great extent. "Rat" Austin was in the calcium light for the Ritch outfit, pulling off several pass-receiving stunts that were up to his usual standard in that line. Dick Erwin and Tom Brown played well in the line. Brown was bewildered in the first half but in the second term he was on his feet grabbing the run ners with terrific foi-ee. Miller, Meehan and Ranson received injuries- that forced them from the game. Meehan was hit on the head with a force that brought darkness ! for several minutes. Furman (28) C. U. S. (0) Coleman. LE Porter I Osborne. ........ LT .F. Austin Bland. LG .Brown narvey.- oui.ut; Settle... R& Elliott Reaves..... RT Erwin Bull RE Elms Yarborough..... QB Meehan Pearce LHB .Ranson Taylor. RHB .Austin Simpson FB Miller v Referee, Jackson; umpire, "Dopy" Major; headlinesman, Pharr; field judge, Faul., - Substitutions: C. U. S., Pyron for Elliott, Elliott for Miller, Garrett for Suttle, D. Brown for Ranson, Miller for Austin, Austin for Elms, Suttle for Garrett. Garrett for Suttle, Suttle for Meehan, Mulwee for F. Austin, Alexander for Porier, Albright for Austin, Austin for Withers. Furman, Parson for Simpson. - Time of periods " 15 minutes-" Bicycles will be delivered as soon as you secure 15 new yearly paid in advance subscriptions or the equivalent in six and three months to THE CHARLOTTE DAILY AND SUNDAY NEWS. PLANS There are three working plans for securing subscriptions in this campaign. FIRST: COLLECT IN ADVANCE 15 NEW yearly subscriptions, Daily and Sun day. SECOND: COLLECT IN ADVANCE 30 New six .months subscriptions, Daily and Sunday. Two six months will count as one year. TklRD: COLLECT IN ADVANCE 60 New Three months subscriptions, Daily and SundayrFour three months will count as one year. No red-tape simply write or call at News Office and get full particulars, and subscription books, then go and feet 15 NEW yearly paid in advance sub scribers. Turn them In, as soon as your list has been verified and accepted as new subscribers the Bicycle will be delivered prepaid to you. t All those not receiving a bicycle will be given a cash commission of twenty -Ave per cent on amount of money collected. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, BICYCLE DEPARTMENT, ' - CHARLOTTE, N. C. Please send me information and instructions for' securing a Bicycle by securing subscriptions for THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. NAME.. .f -.- , ADDRESS. AGE...... : Crown on display at Myers Hardware and Sporting Goods Company. . Rugby and Yale on display at Carolina Sporting Goods Co. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION APPLY ariose Mw CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. Phone 2793
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1921, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75