North Carolina Newspapers

THE yHAKLOTTE NEWS, CHAlTE, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1921. l13 1 c'ili ,nitritor rl;!!"' , oUMISSlOAKITS SALE. , i 3T.il by virtue of the power , ioritv in me vested in that ise onuueu. j. ri. winery, of Robert CJrier. deceased, lOmina Urier (widow), bt ins."' OeiiiK thereby licensed to sell lands, I will "oiler . :,; public auction at the connty , ;-.o finor of Mecklenburg; eoliu rarolinu. on Monday, Dc !n. 15121. at 12 o'clock noon, l-i.ipest bidder for cash all the described tract or lot. of , particularly described as . ;id being in said fcUate and ""and adjoining the lands of R. M. si ma ted in square 143. and f .it !-Tl in the plan of the ',' charlotte and bounded as iniiii Air 1 h r : 1 1 C 1 1'om nt a stone on Hill street 37 teet from the center ,;nf KailrnaH track, ruu i;u;icl with said track ilipi-.ee east 02 feet to a 90 1-2 feet to a, sta-ke oi , til) feet from the center oad track: thence with dill he beginning- at a point 37 the center of the said rail being the same land bought Pickenpack from It. M. .. ember 25. I8S0, and regis- 2o. page 14 1, in tne rcg 01.' i t said county. , ; , i d i n a on mis property will T HORNSBY LEADS NATIONALCROWD Missed 400 Average by 3 Points, Official 1921 Averages Show. Dave Bancroft each scored 121; Ray mond Powell. 114, and Carson Bigbee, 100.' .. Rogers Hornsby hit for the most to tal bases in a game, eleven making a three-bagger" and two home runs on June" 7. David Robertson, of baling in eight runs equalled the National batted in record, held field, of Pittsburgh, 5. Poor Rogers has tough luck. ' the .ling ,v ci ; : ;a : fiim of $530.i 0. the upset bid placed thereon to the said decree of uirt. 2S. I!i2t. wis (). CliAi; K.SOX. Commissioner. V OJHK F DISSOLUTION. ,.;. -lotto. X. C. Nov. 28. 1921. sto -Uholders of the Textile ' 'ouipa n.v : ' ' !,..'-eiy not ified to be present -,v --'.iid-'i meeting of the Tex- h.-isr onipHtiy, to b held st iar vtoii dov of December, : City of Charlotte. X. C. or" t!ie News Publishing This not ice is for the put Ivircg the corporation. ;itij uivlor ;ind by virtue of the re?"i'iliou if the direeLotj. the J iili day of November. i h s ' i pel n t .' : in the Judgment of the l ,.,.,.. .( 0 ! of the Textile Pu: .i'"!'?ny, it 1? deemed advlfe the .benefit of the Cor : ,-u ii be dissolved: it is -..:-,-ert t hat within ten riavs .late of this resolution, a : ,:s resolution be mailed, to k'Mildo- residing in the United his last named poatoffice ad :s further resolved that :i days frot!t the date of this i. tiutr a copy of saine be it, The Charlotte News. ,a piihiisned in tne county r.f Textile Publishing Corn its pthuipal office, at leajt .-k for four successive wccks rMna: the titne 'appointed lor ,if' ;i 1'ieettiis of the stock bo held at the office of t'.ia iishing Company, same being of the ci. porittion. to tako ; :? resolution." '.'St'.i da- of November, i I l Bf-irfHIN(J COill'AXV. W. c. iowd. .Jr., Secretary. New York, Dec. Hornsby! He 'sure does. Rogers. TtV'o years iw succession Iloi'ngbv has been the batting king of the -National League, -which is considerablo distinc tion. Two j'ears ago he wound up leading the rest of the field that tagged in alter Eddie R"oush and for a time it looked as though he would heat Eddie out, but he just failed. -Iiapt year, with an average of .370, Hornsby copped the "National League baiting crown for the first time and St. Louis fans were mighty proud.'pf him, but pointed to George Sisler's .407 aver age with considerable pride, too. inis year Hornsby -went out 4o slu. nis way into the select "400" class, and for a good many weeks he battered the offerings of the pitchers for a .400 average. But the official averages of the senior league, made public todav by President John A, Heydler. show that Rogers fell short of his pet ambi tion. He is king of the batters in his league for the second time, but his average H .337, jut three npvhts shy of the mark he hoped to reach-and pass. And that's why hie is referred to as "Poor Rogers." However. Rogers mftv find some bairn in the following facts. ( Hornsby s batting mark of .397 is tin highest average since 1S9. when F".d warci Delehanty, of Philadelphia, led the league with an average of .403." It i.s a net gain of twenty-seven percentage points over his mark of 1920, while the St. Louis club, which led in dub bat ting with an average of .308. improved its mark of l'J20 by, nineteen percentage points... Hornhv made the most hits. 235: led in two-base hits, ."with 44. and tied with Ray Powell... of ..Boston, for the most three-baggers, with eighteen. Like last year, Hornsby again leads the long hitters, with 378 total bases, for an extra-base percentage of .639. . Six players made two hundred or more hits, as follows: Hornsby and Austin McHenry, of St. Louis. 235 and 201 hits respectively, Frank Frisch and Emil Meusel. of New York, 211 and 201 hits respectively: Carson Bigbee. of Pittsburgh. 204 hits, and James John ston, of Brooklyn. 203 hits. Not since 189!). when seven players -made 200 hits, hav5 so many Na.tional Leaguers reach ed this high mark. Eight plavers joined the "Century Run Club" in 1921. as follows: Hornsby led with 131 runs; Frank Frisch and Pittsburgh,' by on ' August 19, League runs- ointly by Brans-and- Cravath, of . Ti F I .i;- I F. OF HEAI, ESTATE. y. n , !:: of t'i a tthoiity contained . : a .' ii of truL esecutel N'ovemb .r .S 'oy AV. If. MiKinney and wife, : .. taiiiersigneJ trustee, to secure : if n.it o toerpin described, recorded in oJfi'-e '.eg-.'-'ter of leeds fur " Kton'.ejvu county. -:i book 385, page o ?.:) defaair in the paymen u' t'r.o rote t'.ierein secured, the under ? :gno.l trustee will, on the 2nd day of January. 1S22. M the courthouse jnor MUIenljUK county, in the :ty of Ciiariotte. t 12 o'clock M, -fff-r for sale, tit uublic auction, to ::e 1,:. chest bidder for cash, that cer ;; a tract or parcel or land lying and ;itc in Providence Township. Meck :'r.hurg county, and bounded and de- i-; I; .? 1 as foliows: Ad.ioininar the lands of L. A. Tultlo, N'-ivia Sizpf. B. C. Cunningham, S. II l.Mintt, Mr. p.e;; aim others. Kpginning a! -a sumc, K. C. Cun t 'reiiafn's and ovela Piaer's corner. 8n! t-nning with Sizer's lin N. 81 1-2 W ii 1-4 poles to a stone. Sizer's and Tattle's rorner; thence with Tut tie s ' te.v ?. 3 M'. I poles to a stone; t'teico ?. 1-f W. 26 poles to a 'io;w"r;i at a i 'ranch; thence with the 'fa'va another dogwood at tiie '''rky of thp branch: thence again with -"! main branch (and Mrs. Bell's Jne) i a s. E. direction to a stone, Mrs. ' ' corner: thence with two other BpII's Jin ps. S. 25 E. 22 poles -' 20 47 poles to a Ki.iott's and Bell's corner; wit.ii tiie branch (and S. H. L.t litv i in a southeasterly direction o k jack stump;- Uienee S. 32 1-2 to a stone in the Providence le'ii'l. . II. Elliott's corner; vfi said roar: N. S7 1-2 E. 15 !" a stoup; S. :j 1-2 E. 17 poles f'H' :; thci.ee with B. ( Cunnmg iiitp. X. IS 1-2 W. 25S 1-2 pole? ok- at inning. s t'.i samp land which was " '-.'nd Y. If. McKinnev by .iMioy by deed dated March and recorded in Book ln:. U's. in tim ofRee of the Register Id -(is rr,r M"ck!eiil)iir(,' county. "i -i:h the consent of cestui ; . th" sale will remain open t;!i (Ihvs for an increased bid, ": "!'. '" tiie terms of the statute ;,n increase of bid under ny mortgage sale. :;ot!i dav or November. 1921. W. A. i EX A NU L3 R. --t-osu- Trustee. Mr "rl x-r in-' . A. it M - OF ItEAl, '1 o. ).., .'lie: .', C, 1 1 ' :. 1 :j ! : i 'fi i ! s '.' a !-; fo! KF-S AliC INSTATE. oy virtue of the. nowf- ci a deed of trust executed Tier-sis, iod trustee, by John a or! , j f -, under date of pe I! JS, and registered in tb? t-ho register of deeds tor n-g c.,!inty. in book G9fi. and beeaus" of default in it' "f tiie iti.iebteuness theiebi ' k- uiidei:iu;,p,i trustee, will, 1 Hie lrttb d;iv of Decern be r. third Monday in .sn;d lock M. at the county if Mecklenburg coun X. . expose to sale bidder, for cash, at certain lots or in the citv of t lie ' I I e M'.ioi ar!ol t 1 iKiiest f I ion land nil tho.-e -it uated (I : 'minty ot Meekie.nburg, State ''arolina. and more particu--rribed and defined as ful- V 'f-Pl, ( Fred (rjf,;-f. VfSte,-iv i-Uke f- I : -let- Adjoining the lands of ''-"in and others, and bounded -"'- Beginning at a stake on side of North McDowell . " a. i.oin t ii e south corner lawyer's lot, and runs with street in a southerlv ditec "'t to a stake: thence in a "lirection lis i.- fPOt to .n tiience in a linrthorK- rlii'nniioii stake; thence in an east ion IIS 1-2 feet to the be- TltrSTlvK'S SAI.C t'ndcr and by virtue of Hie power and authority in me vested by that ceitain deed of trust executed and de- lnered by ,T. M. Ashley and Ethel Cor.ley (unmarried"), for balance pur chase' money, dated August 24. 1923. and duly recorded in the office of "die register' of deeds for Mecklenburg county. N. C, in book 131. page 67G: and. because of default in the pay ment of indebtedness thereby secured, demands having been made upon me by the owner and holder of said indebtedness that I proceed to sell the land hereinafter described for the satisfaction of same. I, J. O. Thomas, trustee, in said deed of trust. Will exnose for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the county courthouse door, in the city of Charlotte, at 12 o'clock noon, on" Monday, the 2nd day of January. 1522. all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Meck lenburg county. North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: That certain lot -composed of parts of lots f and' 10. in snuarc 169. as hown on Butler's map of jthe city of Char lotte, in ward No. 2 of said city and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north side of East Vance street. 34 feet dis tant in a. wcsterlv direction from the southwest corner of. lot No-ll. in said square 169: s-id point of beginning, feeing the southwest corner of the lit conveyed ny B. Kusn L,ee ana wnt to Joe D. Smith, by deed dated November 4. 191S, and rnns thence with East Vance street in a northwesterly di rection 25 feet 4 inches to the corner of an 8 foot alley: thence with the east line of said alley in a north easterly direction 95 1-2 feet to the point 'where said alley turns: thence In a I northeasterly direction with the turn of said alley 12 feet and 3 inches to a point on the south line of a. 25 foot alley 53 feet and 4 inches distant in a northwesterly direction along the line of said 25 foot alley from the northeast, corner of .aid Joe D Smith's lot; thence with the line of said 25 foot alley 19 feet and 4 inches to the northwest corner of sHid Joe D. Smith's lot: thence with the line of said Joe IX Smith's lot 10G 1-2 feet in a southwesterly direc tion to the point of beginning. 1 Together with, as appurtenant to the lot above described the right to use aa a means of ingress, eprress and reg'-ess to and from the above de scribed lot in common with the other adiaeent land owners lawfully en titled thereto, the S-foot alleyway lying between the lot aforesaid and the 25- foot alleyway in rear of the lot above described and turning space, connect ing two alleys as aro now open an I I VI US". Being in all respects the same lot of land conveyed to J. M. Ashley and Mi.s Ethel Oonlev ahd II. B. Heath (single) bv deed dated the 24th dav of August.. lf'20, and duly recorded in the office K the register of deeds for Mecklen burg county. N. . ('., in book 129, page 436. to which deeeJ and the deeds therein mentioned reference is hereby n ade. ' Also twenty-five (23) shares of ca To tal stock of Mechanics Perpetual BuiJd ing & Loan Association in the 76th series. This 2Sth day of November, A. D., 1521. J. O. THOMAS, 12-5-4t-mon Trustee. Philadelphia. The old National League runs-batted-in record of eleven runs in one game was made "in 1892 by Wil ber Robinson, of, Baltimore. And Hornsby 'shitjj.ng helped the Cardinals to lead the league with the fine team average of .308. Carson Bigbee of Pittsburgh is the leading one-base- hitter, with 61 sin gles, and George Kelly of New York, with 23 home runs, made the most four base hits. - - Frank Frisch of New York was easily the leading base stealer, with 49 stolen bases. Milton Stock of St. Louis, led at sacrificing, with 36 sacrifice hits. Ivan.Olsom, of Brooklyn faced pitch ing the most, going to the bat 652 times. Six players entraered in everv srame their clubs played, as follows: Hornsby1 154, FrM'h, Bancroft, Boeckel and Bonne 153 each, and James Johnston 152. - 1 A tie exists for the longest streak of safe hitting in consecutive game?, as Carson Bighee and Joseph Rapp both maintained batting streaks in 23 suc cessive games. Nine players made five hits in a frame, as follows: XtfFm Smith of St. Louis, twice; William SOuthworth, Wal ter Barbare and Fred'Ni-holson of Bos ton: Mix Carey and .WaHer MaranvilTe of Pittsburgh. Frank Frisch of Now York. Thomas (friffith .of Brooklyn and Geerep. .Maipcl of Chicago. . ' - .Players tallied four runs per game on twelve occasions, as foliows: Rogers Hornsbv and William Southworth. each twice: Raymond Powell, Thomas Daily, David Bancroft. Frank Frisch, George Cutshaw, Max Carey. Carson Bigbee and John Smith of St. Louis. CX.L B BATTING FEATURES St. Louis for the second year in suc cession, led in club batting with a bat ting percentage of .308. that club mak ing the most hits. 1635: the most total bases on hits, 2320, and the most twO fcase hits, 260. , Boston faced the most pitching, go ing to bat 5,385 times. New York scored the most runs, 840. Chicago made the most one-base hits, 1,226. Pittsburgh made the most three base hits, 104. Philadelphia leads in home runs, 8S. Chicago led in sacrific ing with 208. New York led with 137 stolen bases. The 1921 season produced 6? shutouts, the clubs having . sQQreless defeats as follows: Pittsburgh 14. Philadelphia. Chicago and Cincinnati 11 apiece, Bos ton X. and New York. St. . Louis and Brooklyn 4 times each. Only one tie game V3 played, tht3 on October 1 by Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Oitfl protested cram was nlaved. on Mil E STARS OF THE ALL-EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAM L"-y Vilrmii mo " """ .-fr--. V . ; i i " Joe IlVll. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK SALE NOW GOING ON 'THE SHOE store'of MANY i VALUES" it Munna. Cornell, end Ueft) Gulick, Syracuse, tatkte (upper right), and (below) halfback. Lightner, Penn State, By NORMAN E. BROWN'. May 28 between Pittsburgh and Cinci nnati. Two unusual incidents occurred du"-inc- the past season: In the game of Mav 27. at Pittsburgh, versus Cincin rati, Pittsburgh made nine bits, each Of the nine plavers in batting order get ting a hit. On July 29. at St. Louis, versus Brooklyn, the nine St. Louis players in batting order each went to the" bat three times for a tealn total of twenty-seven official times at bat. There were no sacrifice hits nor bases on balls nor hit batsmen made by tut? St. Louis club. 1 en. to i- diree lhip prpoerty ' blHnlolte, . f'ein 'as :bt.h v, "'' re- '' ' . in f.'h fle,I eer.rirl 'He ,nt r' 'Knigut ' ' anrl part of lots 126, Butler's No, map ' n is a Xo. ( . Hi" Satlle 1... nf Ici.l n-liir,H OriVeprl (r. .!, -,i,l TV, 1-1,- . - in.-. oaiu uijuii iv Walter Brem and wife, by stored in the office of the of deeds for Mpcklonhnrr hook 117. page 4S!J, to reference is heroliv marlo frart Beginning at a stake rseenon of U Y. Austins 110 feet from Eighth . ' , , . , a . I':?.-'-. -'.ii- iiirime w n ait y in iijl'i' r'll , -voph-iir-e ' Pinp This me, IS r. HI. '''If runs olC in a soutliwpsto.ir- r1irnr r"t to the corner of J. thence in a southeast- uon 43 1-5 feet- to n stnl-j- a nortlleastprl v diror-tmn SS : stake; thence in a norlh ' oireetion 43 1-2 feet to the corner. M'operty is the rear end of the .'"' and 10. square No. 1 2rt, ' - niap of Charlot'.e N. C. ';- 'He same lot of land which "M.eyed In hr, nl,l -Tr.K l,- . .... oaiu u 'j 1 1 1 1 i. w. Austin, bv deed re- ie ofilce of the register k 11 e'-Kienuurg county, in lis. to whleli rtertl ' nereby made. ',H of land above being A i , W,J m satri deed of tru.-bt. sale of said lands the '"I off at 12805.00, and n ,i u per cent nas neen ana another uale wa.; bidding- for said lots of 'on.nience at $29 15.00. I S.'ile fa ah tl" 1st day of December! 1921. W. S. ALEXANDER, Trustee. te V"" w;i ;Var. - ""'( . .1 "HI I-In re fm Ve.l. .!,,. ''Hi. 1 His iiui'i TRUSTEE'S SAI-K OF 1AJiD. Undpv and by virtue of the power of sale and authority vested in the undersigned trustee by that certain deed of trust dated the first day of August, 1917. made by Robert Ingram, and recorded in boofc 379 at pagre 53S. etc., in the office of the Register cf Deeds for Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made, default having been made in pavment of the debt thereby secured and in complying with the terms and performing the conditions thereof, at the demand of the -jwner and holde o? the notes or bonds secured thereby, t will sell; at public auction, to the highest, bidder, for cash, at the county courthouse door, in Charlotte, Mecklen burg county, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, the second day of January, 1922, same being the first Monday in January. 1922, the land embraced in said deed of trust and particularly described and bounded as follows: In Charlotte township. Mecklenburg countv. North Carolina, beginning at a corner in the middle of the Beattie's Ford road north of BiJdle Institute, at a point where the old line corners, and runs in a northern direction 150 feet on said road thence back 170 . feet with a width of 50 feet (more or less) to a line 5 feet, from the line which separates lots Nos. " and 4. as shown on a diagram which is a pa.-t of deed made by Roxie McCormick to Marv t-. Aiassey, wnicn ia registered in book 1GS. page 70, in the office of the register of deeds for Mecklen burg county, and being the same lot Of land which was conveyed by Lewi Arenson to J. W. Barry toy deed dated April 20, 1917, and recorded in book 365, pafe 536, of the register of deeds for Mecklenburg county. Said land will be sold subject to two prior deeds of trust exeouted to the Mutual Building and Loan Asso ciation, and also -subject to the pay ment by the purchaser, of all taxe3 assessed against same and unpaid. 1921. - - "vyVV. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under and by virtue of the authorUy vested in me. the undersigned trustee, bv that certain deed of trust rroin Kate Bane Lindsay and husband. J. P. Liindsav. registered in book 452 at page 8i in the office, of the register of deeds for Mecklenburg county. North Caro lina, to which reference is hereby mads, default having been made by the said parties in carrying out the terms and conditions therein contained, and the cestui que trust having made de mmd upon me to foreclose, I will sell the hereinafter described property at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash upon the terms stated below, said sale to be held at the courthouse in the city of CharlcUe, at or about 12 o'clock noon, on Mori dav. the second day of January. 1922. said property being described as fol lows: In Charlotte Township, said county and State, and being known and desgi nated as lots Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 7 in block or square No. 2 as shown on J. B. Spratt's map of Elizabeth Acres, which said map is recorded in book 2o0. page 71. in trie office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg county. BeTinninir at an iron pin on the side of Monroe avenue, as shown on said map as its southwest intersection with Davidson avenue, the northwest corner of lot No. 6 and running with Monroe avenue westwardly 300 feet to the east or northeast corner of lot No. 3; thence parallel with Davidson avenue, in a southerly direction bOO feet to a stake, the southwest corner Of lot No. 7 in said orock; thence with the north line of lot No. 8 in an east erly direction 300 feet to a stake in Davidson avenue; thence with the west line of Davidson avenue, in a north erly direction 500 feet to the begin ning corner, and "being a part of that land that was -onveyed to Ju.ia A. Gibson by deed from W. S. Alex ander, commissioner, dated November 2"rd, 1910, and registered in book 6u9, page 23S, in the office of the register of deeds for Mecklenburg county. Be ing also the. land that was convey 1 to Katherine Roth Collins by Julia A. Gibson by deed dated June 23rd. 1915, and duly recorded in book 340, page 491, of the office of the register of deeds for Mecklnburg county. Being also the 'same land conveyed to .Kate Bane Lindsay bv Katherine R. Collins and her husband, M. H. Collins, by deed dated September 29th,' 1919. and recorded In book 412. page 163, of the saiu Mecklenburg registry to whicn, reference is hereby made. As additional security for the payment of the note hereinbefore described, the parties of. the. first part also convey to the said party of the second pan, one (1) Lexington Sedan automobile. factory or motor No. The choosing of an All-Eastern eleven for 1921 must be an unsatisfac tory business, due to the fact that, to my mind at least, only four players stand out pre-eminently in their erspec tive positions. These men are Snively of Princeton and Munns of Cornell at the ends. Lightner of Penn State at one of the halves and Gluck of Syracuse at tackle. For the other positions it is 'almost a toss-up between from two to half a dozen .candidates. Parr of the Navy is one of the oher ends in the cast who rank nest to the two stars mentioned. There are j 0f four or five who might well appear oniof such a lineup without drawing adverse criticism. Next to Gulick, 51-anson of . Cor nell and Stanley Keck of Princeton are the most efficient tackles. Into of Yale, Davidson of the 'Army and I-urnell of Colgate must be reckoned with, how ever. At the guard positions I believe Sack of Pittsburg and Gurnsey of Yale have the edge. Baker of Princeton, Hubbard of Harvard and Barrett of Brown rank at the top, too. At center Larson. Navy leader, has thee all by the scant margin. Baer of Penn State; Greene, Army captain, and Wittmer of Princeton might challenge his supremacy. , For the quarterback honors the game Lourie of Princeton, D'Hesirn of Yale, Killingcr of Penn'State and Charlie Buell great drop gicker of the Crim son, deserve consideration. Of the wealth of good quarters this year these four are the best To give the honor to Lourie is not meant to detract from the great showing of the others. I believe, however, that Lourie's dashing spirit, j nis generalship and his all-around play ing total up a fraction above the ability of the other men. And now we come to the half backs ' again. There will come years when the I coaches vill cry out for one of two ' backs as good as the men who cavort- i jed in goodly numbers back of the lines I this past r.eason. I recall the marine I Aldrich, Lightner. Gilroy and Garrity I Princeton, Kaw of Cornell, Owen of i Harvard, Robertson of Dartmouth, 1 Brunner of Lafayette and Erickson of W. and J. THE ALL-EASTERN FOOTBALL ELEVEN. (Chosen by Norman E. Brown) ENDS Snively, cf Princeton, and Munns, of Cornell. TACKLES Hanson, of Cornell, and Gulick. of Syracuse. GUARDS Sack, of Pittsburg, and Guernsey, of Yale. CENTER Larson, of the Navy. QUARTERBACK Lourie, Prince ton. HALBACKS Aldrich. of Yale, and Lightner, of Penn State. FULLBACK West, of Washing and Jefferson. ton Any two of these men would be etars on 'any mythical eleven. Aldrich's all round playing in addition to his punting and forward passing ability, and Light ners greai running and passing give them the call, however. Gilroy and Garrity might be placed third and fourth if a second team were chosen. I hesitate, however, to choose a second team. To relegate many of these stars to third choice by leaving them off a second team would be unfair to them. Harry West, powerful negro fullback of W. and J.. stands out this year as did Pollard of Brown in his 3uy. Jordan of of at full. As I remarked before, had Owen ! of Harvard played, the entire season at lull he would have furnished these men competition. In view of Lafayette's feat in going through iho season undefeated one of four teams to keep their slates clean my failure to place on of that team on the all-star aggregation may be criticised. Lafayr-tte had a graat t: am, a strong line and a well-balanced hack-fit-Id. But the question is: Oustide of Brunner lave they a man who ought to replace one of the eleven men named? We believe not. I cannot conscienti ously plac-i a Harvard man on the team either. Owen and Buell are great players, but 1 cannot, rate them abovo Loitrie, Yale, Paaschc of Brown and Sanford i Aldrich or Light i.er. BOXING MAY BE GIVENigE GATE Boxers' Union and .Wrest ling Trust Are Making War on Rickards. BY HENRY I? FARRELLv United I'ress Staff Correspondent. New York. Dec. 5. Thoswho gath' er loaves and crumbs from the boxing table in New York are, playing host to a worry. It i.s not only the fear that boxing will be given the gate in NeW York, but that other stages will follow the lead. " The doleful shaking of heads and the sour faces in lront or cammower ears south ave the result of the war the wrestling trust and the boxers' union are making on Tex Rickard. However, It is learned that the game is in no great danger and that the ca lamity howlers arc boxing with theit own shadows. The smoke has all been pouring from one corner and from a reliable source it is learned thaat Governor Miller this week wrote the Boxing commission and congratulated them that the fire wag burning in a section that proved the game was going good. Rickard, of course, feels good that his big glove temple is not going to be put out of business. "I haven't . been fighting these fel lows, but I have been demanding clean sport," he s-aid. "The tight has been waged against me by the managers of Benny Leonard, Jack" Britton, Joe Lynch and Johnny Wilson. They claim they cannot get a match in Madison Square Garden. But I'll give them more money than they can yet any-place else and I'll put them on twice a month if they do not hold out for a set-up opponent. "When the benefit for the Brorfx Hos pital was being arranged, I offered Benny Leonard $40,000 to meet Lew Tendler, Rocky Kansas. Charley White or Sailor Friedman and he wouldn't con- 1920 model, lf.755. ' The foregoing property will be sold subject to the balance due upon the two prior deeds of trust upon the real estate above described. This the 2nd day of December, 1921. EDGAR W. PHARR, 12-5-4t-raon Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Barber, deceased late of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, al' persona holding claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present such claims, duly itemized and verified, for payment on or before the 2lst day of November, lt)22, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of payment. All persons indebted to this estate are requested to make prompt settle ment with the undersigned. - This the 18th day of November, 1921. W. M. SMITH, . Administrator of Robert Barber. te- -ceased. ' ll-21-6t-mon December 12-5-4t-mon HALL. Trustee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. In the Matter of the Estate of John Garibaldi, Deceased. The undersigned having qualified .as the executor of the estate of the late J. Garibaldi, of Charlotte, said county arid stata. this Is to notify, all persons having claims agaitiBt the estate of said J. Garibaldi, deceased, to ex hibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 10th day of November, 1922, duly Itemized and veri fied for payment, te this notice wiij be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are Re quested to make immediate payment. This the 31st day of October.. 1921. JOS. GARIBALDI, ll-l-fit-oaw Executor. sider it. I did it in the presence of the committee. Leonard insisted upon a set-up and he finally got it, although he did not accept any purse money. "With the exception of Johnny Buff and Jack Dcmpsey, none of the cham pions wrant to make weight or fight to a decision. It is not my fault that the boxing law demapds this and they hogd me to blame. When I took over tne Garden, I made the resolution that everything I staged was going to be on the level and according to law. I'm getting the knife, but I'm getting re sults just the game. "I have been told that the Sbyszko Lewis wrestling match I staged this week was the only on-the-Ievel match in three years and I feel sure it was Mil square. And wnt-n I demand thai box ers meet worthy opponents, I know that I am giving the fans a run for their money..- "I wish the champions were all like Jack Dempsey. He'll meet any one and he'll do business on top of the boards. Johnny Buff is the same way. The others, some of these days, are going to find out that, if anything hap pens to boxing in New York, they'll be out of luck and Rickard will not be destitute." I HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL LEAGUE FORMED Gastonia, Dec. 5. At a reent meet ing of the principals of the Gaston County high schools held in the office of Welfare Superintendent, Miss Fays Davenport, a high school basketball league was formed. Gaatonia and South Gastonia were admitted to th3 league, thus increasing the membership to 12 teams. Supt. A. S. Ballard, of Bessemer City, was elected presidn: of the league, J. A. Smith, of Lowell, vfce president and Ray Armstrong, of Gas tonia High School, secretary and treas urer. In order to decide any disputou that may arise among the teams of the league, a board of control was el3;ted: consisting of Superintendent Hnll, R. C. Cherry, .ii. A. Query and M. J. Rudisill. A schedule was drafted with e.cn team playine; twelve games each. Tho schedule began last week and1 will run until Febuary 24, games to be playod every Friday afternoon. An English scientist has made lay more eggs by giving them electric shocks. hcn mild Tliere are Ways I and- Ways NOTICE. Armature Winding Company, L. F. Stratton & Sons, Proprietors, having taken over the business of the corpora tion known as Armature Winding fc Ferrofix Brazing Company, and said corporation having been dissolved; Now, therefore, as required by law, the following notice is herewith pub- llSCKRTIFtCATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State. - , - . - To All to Whom Thesa Presents May . Come Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my -satisfaction bv duly authenticated record of tho proceedings- for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous on sent of all the stockholders, deposited in mv office, that the Armature Wind ing and Ferrofix Brazing Company, a Corporation ol mis mate, wnoae princi pal office is situated in the city of Charlotte, county of Mecklenburg, state of North Carolina (L. F Stratton being the ascent therein and in charge there of, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter- 22, Consolidated Statutes, en tlb'.eel "Oorporatio'ns,"" preliminary to the issuing $t this Certificate of dissolu tion: , . Now, therefore, I, J.- Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 26th day of November. 1921, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stoek bfclders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in my said office as provided by law. . In testimony whereof, I have hereto set mv hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 26th. day of November, feiffriedl1'--! J." BRYAN GRIMES-- - 12-5-lt-mor. Secretary of State of Saying It But None More Sincere and Hearty Than With Cam Christmas ds An artistic motif, -a cheerful greeting and your name, written to give it the final personal touch. . What better way to wish your friends a "Merry Christmas?" We've a world of Christmas Cards. Choicest designs, happiest of greetings handsomely em bossed and beautifully engraved flat and folded styles. Make your selections while the 'showing is so complete. Prices range up from 5c. SMITH-WADSWORTH Hardware Company "The Quality Hardware Store" 29 East Trade Street Phpnes 64-65 Ladies one-strap imported Silver Cloth' Slipper, full Louis heel or baby Louis heel. Widths AA to C. $8 Regular Price, $14.00 I Ladies Three-Strap Beaded Black Satin Slipper, full Louis Heel or Baby Louis heel - $85 Regular Price, $14.00 H1 LADIES' v BLACK 1 n KID SHOB V FRENCH $595 Regular price, $10.00 - .'. ..... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm . , v LADIES' EVENING AND DANCING SHIPPERS This Store Will Remain Open Until 9 o'clock P. M. for the Benefit of the Christmas Shoppers. 10) W T TO) Tp9 C" JL6 EAST TRADE ST. v