Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. 16 STUDENTS PLEAD DIFFERENT MODE Virginia Faculty Control is Not to the Liking of the Student Body. Charlottesville, Va., Nov, 29. The Btudent body of the University of Vir ginia at a mass meeting last night adopted resolutions urging that stu dents and alumni be given a greater voice in athletics at the institution and petitioning the faculty thjt control of athletics be vested in a committee of nie members to be made up in equal numbers of faculty, alumni and students. RICHMOND ALUMNI RESOLVE Richmond, Va.. Nov. 29. Richmond alumni of the University of Virginia yesterday went on record as favoring an investigation into the conduct of athletics at the University. They rec ommended the investigation in a reso lution adopted by a margin of two votes after considerable debate. Two resolutions were placed before the meeting, which was attended by more than fifty former students of the University. The first was declared to be too "radical", while the second did not satisfy the sponsors of the first. Finally the two were embodied into one and adopted. The meeting was a quiet one and it was the sense of the entire body that no specific instances should be cited. The members of the local chapter mere ly mentioned the case of Johnson, Uni versity of North Carolina, halfback, de clared ineligible by Virginia. That Virginia's athletic policy should be investigated in view of the many criticisms was the substance of the res olution. The resolution will be pre sented to the executive committee of the general alumni Association at a later meeting, the date of which has not been announced. SHELBY TO MEET TWIN CITY HIGHS Eliminated Asheville Mon day 7 to 6 in Semi-Final for Western Title. ZBYSZKO DEFEATED LEWIS ON THE MAT New York, Nov. 29. Starislaus Zbyszko, of Poland, successfully defend ed the world's heavy-weight wrestling championship at Madison Square Gar den last night, defeating Ed "Strangler" Lewis, formerly of Lexington, Ky., anl now of San Jose, Calif. Zbyszko won two of three falls. Lewis obtained the first fall with flying headlock after 17 minutes and 31 seconds. The second, a so-called roll ing fall, went to Zbyszko after 21 min utes and 28 seconds. This fall was call ed when Lewis, in escaping from a half Nelson and crotch hold, permitted his shoulders to strike the mat. Lew!- pro tested the referee's decision and left the ring, but was induced by members of the State Athletic Commission to con tinue. The champion won the third fall and match with a double arm lock in 14 minutes and 58 seconds. The referee's decision, in giving Zbyszko the second fall, was loudiy jeer ed by a large body of spectators. Last night's victory was the nino hundred and fortieth for the champion in his 23 years of professional competi tion... He was defeated only once, tho late Frank Gotch vanquishing him in a match that lasted but six ?ownd?. BILL REED COULDN'T MAKE IT Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 29. The sched uled eight-round bout here last night between Captain Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight, and Bill Reed. Los Alge-( les, was stopped by the referree in the fourth round after Reed had been knocked down four times and was in ,ro condition to continue the fight, hav ing been badly beaten in all four rounds The referee awanded the bout to Roper. Q uality and Style In Men s Hats and Caps These are paramount features of our large display of Hats and Caps When a man comes here for a hat or cap he knows he will get quality. He wants style and we give him that, too, as we are always getting the latest there is on the market. HATS ...... $3.50 to $5.75 CAPS $1-00 to $2.50 A. Piffle 303 West Trade St. Clothing Furnishings Shoes Shelby, Nov. 29. Dick Gurley's Shel by High school football team won the right to meet the Winston-Salem High school team for the High school cham pionship of western North Carolina here yesterday ' by handing the Asheville Highs the surprise of the season and winning the semi-final encounter, play ed in a field of mud, by the score of 7 to 6 the difference of a goal from touchdown. The local Highs are due to meet the Twin City adherents Friday and there is a possibility that thei game will be played in Charlotte. An intercepted forward pass by Aus tell in the second period was followed by an uninterrupted jaunt of 30 yards for a touchdown. Conner kicked goal. During the remainder of the contest, the Mountaineers outplayed the local eleven, introduced to the game only this season, but lacked the punch necessary to win, after almost tying. A fumble on Shelby's) 1-yard line robbed them of one touchdown. Asheville won the toss and received the ball, defending the higher goal, but was quickly forced to punt and the ball stayed in her territory throughout the first two quarters. Shelby earned her touchdown near the end of the second quarter when Austell intercepted a for ward pass and ran 30 yards for Shelby's touchdown. Conner kicked goal. The third quarter was evenly played with the ball mostly near the middle of the field. In the fourth quarter, the superior weight of the Asheville team, aided by a desperate revival of spirit and their down-hill course, gave the Mountaineers a slight advantage. How ever Shelby held them for downs r.v. the Shelby 20-yard line but on Shelby's first play, a Shelbyite fumbled and Asheville recovered and quickly drove through the mud for her touchdown, Stacy Smith carrying the ball over. Chakales failed to kick goal. There was far less fumbling than us ual on a wet day. However, it was a fumble by Shelby that gave Asheville her chance for a touchdown and it was a fumble by Asheville that cost them the game in the last minute of play when Asheville dropped the ball on the one-yard line and Grigg, Shelby's cen ter, recovered it. On tho punt out by Shelby, from behind her goal-line, L. Manley, attempting to block tho punt, was knocked unconscious and was tak en out. The game ended with the ball in Ashevilfe's possession on Shelby's 20 yard line.' There were only two forward passes attempted. The strong wind robbed Shelby of two beautiful place ment kicks. Bot! teams played a game far superior to ordinary High school football. Perhaps the outstanding star of the game was Donaho, Asheville's wonderful center, who featured in per fect passing and wonderful defense. Other Asheville stars were Cheadel, Chakales, Stacy Smith and P. Atkin son. The entire Shelby team plaj-ed heroic ball. This is their first year's organized experience and Coach Gurley is elated over his team's prospects lor the State championship Shelby (7) Position Conner ' RE . . . R. Logan RT . Auten RG (c) Felmet Grigg Center Donaho Hoffman LG F. Atkinson F. Logan LT . , . , . .P. Atkinson Arrowood 1E Branch McMurry (c) QB ...Hodges Hennessa RH B. Manley Austell LH Cheadel Thackaton. . . . ... FB ..... Chakales Substitutions Shelby, Branton for Hennesa, Hendricks for Branton. Ashe ville, Porter for Felmet, S. Smith for B. Manley, S. Porter for Atkinson. Touchdowns Austell, 1; S. Smith, 1. Goals Connor, 1. Officials Referee, Foust, University of North Carolina; umpire, Pulllam, Guilford; headlines man, "Wright, Wofford; timekeeper, Archer, Georgia Tech. Time of quar ters, 15 minutes. . TEE , FAIRMfeJI x X-W wraiM ,a i - i r- .. . . . ... - AN ALL-AMERICAN P KOFESSIONAL TEAM The golf professionals in America and Canada today stand upon a higher plane than ever before in the history of the game on this side of the water. I have been told that there are upward of 3,000 professional golfers in Ameri ca and the quality of their play has been good enough to produce a winer of the British Open Championship Jock Hutchinson. When I was a caddy, practically all the professionals were Scotch and Eng lish fellows. We boys quite idolized them in spite of the fact that some of the professionals treated the caddies rather badly. Because of my early training, it was some time before I could come to associate the term "Pro fessional Golfer' with art American born played. For years the foreign pros controlled the teaching of golf in America, and they were excellent teach ers, patterning our amateur golf after the great British masters of the game. It is a curious and interesting fact that the downfall of the foreign born pro as the exclusive mentor of American golf prs should pome about at the -hands of I those very boys, who as caddies, stood about so intently admiring the pros and staring for hours into the windows of their golf shops. The foreign pros held sway from the first open championship in 1894 to 1910. During that period they were absolute ly supreme. Of course, it is a hard thing to keep one's game up through the years and an easy thing to become sluggish and tired of practice. The fight ing spirit leaves when you have been ;:t the top for a long time and. having achieved the top, there is no place else to go but clown. The first American-born pro to win an open championship in America was Jack McDermott, of Philadelphia, who Pimples Denote Waste Products In The Blood So Do Blackheads, Boils and Sim ilar Skin Disorders. flashed into a tie for first place; From that time the American boys came on pretty fast. Competition grew hotter. Some of the old pros, hung on, but a new spirit was abroad, and a new pro amongst them the Jittle caddie boy who used to look for hours into the win dows of the pro's sKop and hurry out to caddie for him. And so in a iittle over twenty years a number of fine American-born professionals have come to the front. However, in selecting the best pro fessional team that America could pro duce, it would still be a mixed team as to nativity: First on the list, I think would have to come Jock Hutchinson, a brilliant player truly" remarkable with the irons and this year's pinner of the British Open. A hair's breadth behind him v ould come Jim Barnes, well known to all golfers. These two with Walter Hagen, several limes open champion, form the, American professional trium virate. When we look over the list of winners of the open championships, we find that these three had to be beaten b- the winner. There is really so little difference be twen their games that it is only a ques tion of who is particularly in form on any given day. This point is illustrated by the fact that Jock Hutchinson won in England, Jim Barnes won on this side. The foregoing three players have held sway in American golf for some years now and, from present indications, their rule is likely to continue for some time. Walter Hagen's strength allows him to play an all-carry wooden game that is wonderful Barnes is a wonderful driv- Asheville (6) , ..L. IManley ... .J. Smith DUNDEE DEFEATS WALLACE. New York, Nov. 29. Johnny Dundee, newly crowned junior lightweight box ing champion, last night received the judges' decision over Eddie Wallace, Brooklyn veteran, at the end of their 12-round bout. Dundee floored Wal lace three times. Dundee weighed 130 1-2 pounds and Wallace 133 1-4. The human system is forever striving to get rid of the waste products. It is a life-work which goes on forever. When waste products get in the blood, they cause a lowered vitality. As a result, we become subject to many pain ful and embarrassing ailments. When these symptoms appear, Nature is warning us. To throw off the waste products, the blood must be purified. Don't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. S. S. S.. the Standard blnnd nnriCr A r - - , " - ...v.. nil i system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin j eruptions, ine eitect ot 5. a. 5. is to rid , the system of the waste products which ara ! causing tne trouoie. Jror over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Blood" free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 741 B. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drue stores sell S. S. S. ML Today, Tomorrow and Thursday THE With Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino From the Novel by Edith M. Hull. Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn. ADDED INTRENATIONAL NEWS er and a fine example of crisp playing. Hutchinson has a dashing game which has carried him to the very summit of golfing honors.- These three profession als represent the modern ideas of the game and the models after whom we all pattern. But selecting an Ail-American team which did not at least give honorable mention to a number of other players would be wholly inadequate. The list is really too long to be mentioned in a single article so I can't give them all but 1 must include such remarkable players as Bob MacDonald, of Indian Hill, who played superbly against Abe Mitchell and Duncan this Summer; Lou is Tellier, whose fame would be even greater had he a bit more physical pow er; Jim Donaldson, a spectacular play er, wonderful in practice but apparent ly lacking the quality necessary in com etition; Mike Brady, of Massachusetts, is conspicously good; George Sargent, of Minneapolis, deserves a place on that All-American team, and the list which did not include Gil Nichols. Tom MeNa mara. Wilfred Reid and J S. O'Brien would surely be an incomplete list. All the foregoing play fine games and the man who would attempt to choose be tween them would have a big job on his bands, Copyright John F. Dille Co. GILROT IS HEAD TIGER. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 29. Ralph C. Gilroy, of Haverhill, Mass., was elected to captain the 1922 Princeton varsity football team by the men who earned their letters this season in either the Tale or Harvard games. He succeeds J, Stanton Keck. The Standard Amusement. MATIXEE TWO EVENING DAILY SHOWS 3:30 P. M. 7:15 and O P. M. 20c and 30c 50c and 60c Attraction Extraordinary STEPHENS & HOLLISTER In "Back in Beverly Hills' Added Special Added Attraction! Feature KEEGAN AND JEAN O'KOUKKE BERZACS Singing, Dane- Petite Indoor ing and Comedy. Circus Added ST ERNIE ' Feature! AND BLOOM BELL . & EVA In "At the Soda Singing. Talking Fountain" and Dancing. THE PATHE A PLEASING NEWS COMEDY Sees All Knows All The Right Sort DIDN'T SAY THAT STAR QUIT COLD Joseph M. Jennings Denies Published Interviev on Suzanne Lenglen. New York, Nov.' 29. Joseph M. Jen nings, treasurer of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, last night de nied that he had charged Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis player, with dancing a few hours after she, alleg ing physical unfitness, had defaulted to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, in the women's national championship at For. est Hills. This charge was . attributed to Mr. Jennings by a reporter for a Philadel phia newspaper, who had interviewed the American tennis official regarding the resignation of Capt. A. R. DeJoan nis, Mile. Lenglen's manager, from the i-ice-presidency of the French Lawn Tennis Association. The resignation of Captain DeJoannls followed criticism of the American tennis body by Mile. Lenglen, which the captain feels un warranted. "I made absolutely no such state ment," said Mr. Jennings. "Last even ing a reporter of a Philadelphia news paper telephoned me and asked for comment upon the dispatch regarding Captain DeJoannls' resignation, which he read. I told mm ti- - N desire-to.be quoted. 1 h-;r, I then said that agreed with the cabled ,-, , .."" ill Ej, tain DeJoannis' rtiitmi,, , lo!ri him to be a gentleman v-'h -1 sportsmanship are of tiv' p acter.' The point v:n- ,-!lles- r-f the time of this hai-nM1jr': " fused to be quoted h,vZ' ternational aspect of ; ('- 'r.'f the further fact that i:"-vnJ1'1,r'tte'' pruyi ia,ie lo comment !n ,r"sf;. r.i,,. ' 'i'-' t ' 1,1 S.Uo?, i was :f "Therefore, I was v-,vh. ";tl- I to read the long statft--.,'',' or a iaay wno was had a few moments' I supposed the matter 'al, Dortant misstatemontc ,. len's condition. I - lf she danced the night fnii, fault to Mrs Mallorv V?h-: that she quit and I paVV'' nothing with reference to Th& 4 of our organization ton r ' , a':i' "The statements of r, who attended Mile. Lr-nn 1? been a matter of record and the incident was clos--i. -j j, 'f-'-i" tification for this statrmr-nt V'5$ rect the errors referred ro in'ft,:f both to the tennis r'anisfi France and the Unitoi'i s-"ap'0r'8 Mile. Lenglen, herself." " L a:: We have often noticed that tii, who is ; fond of this r-i'd ' bothers much about hi.- J''s"an,j 1! jSSWfMfflf g, 1 Pi STUC PLAYHOUSE 0 mtEMED CJUQjSmWT) SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE SHOWING First Time Ever Presented to an Audience Positively Last Times Today . Thp drama of one irirl who lived in the ows beyond Broadway's glow and knew Star j dust to be but ashes alter all. i A First National Attraction i Bewitching Hope Hampton's Biggest Screen Accomplishment li SEE HER IN THIS PICTURE AND IN PERSON AT THE MOTION PICTURE EXPOSITION I COMING WEDNESDAY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY ; Special Pre Release Showing of the Magnificent New l'liotoilrania "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Featuring,-the Ever Popular I RICHARD BARTHELMESS This morningrthis evening, tonight lhmornindrthis c&ia j ram snr . . . , r gggiigggaggnagBwg im rnind-this mmdrthis eve r- tonight tonidht This mgrthis mis m eveni This mo .Urns mornr 0 fit0 evening - tmmat This morninlrtis evening tonight This morning r this cj??S!L!'.' fit iX IS G Your fit rr. Dealer IS THE FILM STARS IN PERSON ACTUAL MOVIE IN THE MAKING MANY INTERESTING EXHIBITS MISS HOPE HAMPTON, MR. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1921, edition 1
16
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