t
THE CHAKLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
lb
i V
i
'CTT.F.R T.TITF.Q
jjKi'rl BROW SONG
lanilaus Zbyszko, Cham-
njO" 1 f i luj .1.1.110
the Cosmic Urge.
i;V H O T. HEATLEY.
flti,.ual f' Staff Correspondent.
Y.v k 1 H i., o. 'i I into I(Jl
(V.
.1 , i rt'i t inn 11 nwrvitie.
cf!,.r ' pif-denial and hard -work."
ni't ' .-.-.Milrr. it is not Charlps
'i. -
.. ,h pivine aavice to ms em
is" it Klbcrt 11. Gary, of the
'.'.vn ;i lion: neither is the above
,i-, C1u-h-phrasc f a "school
' ';:'"'c""1'ni.iaus Zbyszko. a wrestling
1: wi'h ideals and a taste for
: rbi .'v'i'sve Pole, with muscles and
. i'.pppeniev ft eel. is a grand
''i "' ' as confirmed a first
T? .r a anv patroness of the Metro
r:T ,' 'jriiamonded horseshoe.
r0,;'fl ..,.r little brother. Wladek.
1 !l
own private concerts, the
singins to Wladek s violin
f iit. To gaze on the great
i,i c nroincrs, juu wuuiu nev-
FTS
From A Man's
Store For A Man
Von will find many use
ful things for a man's
i i v j
"bristmas at tins store
vifts of Quality ana jbx-
ellence.
a ppvopriate suggestions :
Suit?
Overcoat?
Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Mufflers
Pajamas
Silk Shirts
Hath Robes
Smoking Jackets
Belt Buckles
Collar Bags
Neckties
Sox ''
Underwear
Umbrellas
Tuxedo Vests
Full Dress Vests
Choose early shop
comfort and avoid
i , t
North Carolina Is
On Yale Schedule
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 8. Uni
versity of North Carolina has not
been dropped from the Yale football
schedule but will play the Blue in
the Yale bowl on October 7. This
date previously had been reported
as set aside for a game with Tufts.
Thf other eight teams which, Yale
will play next season are:
Bates, Iowa, Williams, Army,
Brorn, Maryland, .Princeton and
Harvard. All games are to be plaved
in the bowl except the Princeton contest.
1
IS' TEE . FAUSiIk
in
the
W01TV.
34
W So. Tryon
er suspect them of being addicted to
music. From the contour of their
heads and the great outlines of their
bodies, anyone would conclude that the
movies were the height of their aes
thetic taste. !
"Opera helps me wrestle," explained
Stanislaus. '"Music is beautiful, and
every man, no matter what he is or
does, must have something beautiful to
help him through life. Music is my
help. It gives me high ideals. Perhaps
you think wrestlers do not need high
ideals. But you are wrong.
"Both my little brother. W'ladek, and
myself have made a study of various
branches of music and harmony. We
number amng our friends quite a few
grand opera stars. The late Enrico Ca
ruso used often to enjoy a quiet game
of chess with me.
"Wladek and I have many hot argu
ments about musical technique.
"When I was a little boy, I began
to have a liking for the better kind of
music. I said then, 'I will never be
old,' ar.d in 60 years from now I shall
still be young.
"My rules for succes, if you want to
know, are determination, self-denial,
unswerving purpose and hard work. I
cannot eat all the food I would like to;
I don't smo'ke, and I don't dissipate. I
must keep regular hours, and I must
cling io my unswerving resolution to
Be What 1 Planned. '
"I was educated to be a lawyer, but
wrestling was in the blood of the men
of my family."
The wrestling champion was warm
ing to his subject, and the reporter
thought this was a good time to get
in the all-important questions:
"Hov do you pronounce your name
and what does it mean?"
"Ah-ha!" answered the Great One.
"So that is what you want to know?
Well, I will tell you. My name rhymes
with the name of a famous sweet
American cracker, 'Nabisco'. It means
strength and was bestowed by. the King
of Poland upon one of my ancestors
years ago.
"There is a tradition in our family
that no defeat is ever defeat if one has
played the game fairly and done his
best. It is no disgrace to be beaten if
one has tried The disgrace is not to
try not to give one's best
"And music, beautiful, soul-stirring
music, representing beauty that, too,
must have a part in any kind of suc
cess, even wrestling.
"Ea?h night before I retire I ask my
self the question:
Although the wrestler did not go
further, it was: unnecessary. The real
secret of his success was apparent in
that question which he puts to him
self each night.
He has the Cosmic Urge.
BALFOUR, THE PATIENT PUPIL.
Annus j. 3alour, British diplomat,
now in America for President Hard
ing's Conference on the Limitation of
Armaments, has one of the greatest
of golf distinctions. H.e will take his
place ih golf history, I believe, as the
vrtrld's most patient golf pupil.
We have heard now and then of great
golf instructors, and great players i;re
legion, but the story of how Mr. Bal
four learned to play the game is an ob
ject lesson for those newly taking up
the sport, and for many who have play
ed for years.
Mr. Balfour took un thf
in Jife, but he was a good player wnen
SIX TEAMS GAIN LAP
IN 6-DAY BIKE RACE
New York, Dec. 8. Six teams in the
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden early today stole a lap on the
field in a series of sprints.
The leaders at 8 a. m. the eightieth
hour, were Lawrence and Thomas:
Brocco and Goullet; McNamara and
Madden; Ruttand Coburn; Deruyter and
VanKempen, and Buysse and Van Hev-
el. They naa coverea i,nv nme auu
five laps. The record for this hour is
1,604 miles and six laps, made by Goul
let and Grenda in 1914.
Four other teams were one lap be
hind the leaders; four others trailed
along another lap to the rear and the
Billard-Alavoine pair was last, four
laps to the rear.
KIWAMSCLUB TO BE
ORGANIZEDAT HAMLET
Hamlet, Dec. 8. A large and en
thusiastic meeting was held at the.
Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday
evening for the purpose of consid
ering the organization of a Kiwanis
Club in Hamlet. The necessary ma
chinery was put in motion for tne
oi sanitation to be put over at a
meeting on the 14th at which W. 1
Marrimon. District Governor of the
Carolinas, will be present. Hamlet
business men are looking for oppor
tunities to correlate their energies an
ways that will capitalize the Hamlet
pririt and get things uo.il-.
he stepped up to the first tee for his
first round of match play! He is a
good senior golfer today.
Like Napoleon in battle, Mr. Batfour,
kflfrninjr golf, reversed all the usual ro-ceedure-.
Perhaps he took a tip from
ms compatriot. Che9terton. the para
doxist, for he turned everything upsirs
down. Mr. Balfour engaged Tom Dunn,
the British professional, and for three
months think of it, almost one whole
playing season he labored with his
clubs, his grips, stances, to master ihe
rudiments of the game without ever set
ting a foot on a course for pleasurable
play.
The first two weeks of .Mr. Balfour's
golfing life were spent in sand half up
to his knees spent in the worst condi
tions the game offers the player. His
first fortnight found him, with his in
structor at his side, clouting the bail
from bunkers and traps. His first ef
forts, thus, were all to the end of ".earn
ing how to get out of sand traps from
any possible lie.
Three months of this sort or piav!
Imagine such patience! Job, with
boils, had no more. But imagine, also
the benefits derived from it whea the
right honorable gentleman stepped
forth ready for his first trip over the
full course. And when so .ible a golfer
as Harry Vardon pronounces the states
man a good senior golfer, we see the
reward of effort.
There must be thousands of golfers
who have never observed that a sand
trap ceases to be a trap, or even much
difficulty, if the player soles his club
before making his shot from the trap
lie, I observe, with surprising frequen
cy, players who are, apparently, una
ware of the rule prohibiting touching
the ground with a club in a sand trap.
To get out of the sand trap guarding
the green is one of the most trying of
shots, and Mr. Balfour's instructor
started well in starting his distinguish
ed learner in such work.
Each club was given some two weeks
special attention by Mr. Balfour, 1' un
derstand until the professional told
him he would do.
I hesitate to write the prescription,
"R X How to Learn to Play Golf,"
but in the final analysis the right way
to do it is the way Mr. Balfour did it.
The beginner will progress best if he
will turn himself over to a professional
and practice the clubs, one or two at
a time, as the instructor directs. I
was talking about Mr. Balfour's method
just recently with Jock Hutchinson,
the great golfer who now holds the
British Open " Champsionship. Jcck
mentioned some of the new ideas his
fertile brain has hatched for bettering
his pupil's play. Then he added:
"We have concerned ourselves with
spreading the popularity of the g-ime in
America. The time has now come when
we should devote our attention to estab
lishing a higher standard of play. The
more skill the greater the pleasure is
a proved golf axiom."
Jock is right. There is a distinct
pleasure that goes with doing every
thing well.
The underlying importance of Mr.
Balfour's manner of learning is this:
He sought to be a golfer, not just a
duffer at the game. If it was worth
doing, it was worth doing well. In his
three months of solid practice Mr. Bai
four actual played more tjolf. made
more shots, met more golf problems
than the average beginner plays in per
haps three whole seasons. Mr. Balfcur
concentrated. He got a lot done in a
short time always .the way with the
big fellows.
Copyright John F. Dille Co.
WAKE FOREST TO
PLAY GAME HERE
BODIES OF AMUNDSEN
PARTY ARERECOVERED
London, Dei. S. A dispatch to The
London Times from Christiania quotes
a radio dispatch received from Mos
cow saying that a Russian expedition,
which is exploring Siberia, has found
the bodies of Knudsen and Tessen.
two members of the Amundsen North
Polar expedition, who were lost during
explorations in the Arctic in the Win
ter of 1919. The place where the
bodies were found is vaguely described
as "near the mouth of the Jenesey."
The river referred to possibly is the
Yenesei, which rises in northwestern
Mongolia and the flows northward
through-Siberia, where it empties into
the Arctic Ocean.
Ask Your Sohiier Boy How "Cooties"
- Got Such a Hold.
He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't let
rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Thi-ee sizes, 35c," 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Wohlford-Porter Drug Co..
Charlotte Drug Co., Tryon Drug Co.,
Southern Hardware Co., John S. Blake
Drug Co.. and Charlotte Hardware Co.
Baptists' 1S22 Basketball
Team to Play College
Teams of State.
Wake Forest, Dec. 8. Manager of
basketball, C. C. Carpenter, announces
that the Wake Forest basketball sched
ule for the approaching season is prac
tically completed and the first game
of the collegiate season will be play
ed January 19 with Carolina in Wake
Forest.
The outstanding feature of improve
ment of this gear's schedule over
those of the past is the fact that
there are three games which are slated
to be played before Christmas, thus
affording the team better condition
and preparation for the opening of the
college games in January.
Every college in North Carolina is
included on the schedule and two
games, are arranged with every one.
This is also a decided improvement
over the schedule of past. years when
two of three schools were omitted.
The three ganv?s that Wake Forest
will plfy before Christmas are Raleigh
"Y" two games and Durham "Y" one
game. There is also a practice game
directly after Christmas with Durham
"Y" at' Durham in order to get the
team in shape for the collegiate sea
son. This year the trip will be taken
through South Carolina instead of Vir
ginia as was the case formerly.
The schedule is as follows:
December 6 Raleigh Y at Wake
Forest.
December 10 Raleigh Y at Raleigh.
December 12 Durham Y at Durham.
January 12 Durham Y at Durham.
January 10 Carolina at Wake For
est. January 19 Carolina at Wake For
est. January 21 Elon at Wake Forest.
January 31 Trinity at Wrake For
est. February 3 Wrofford at Wake For
est (pending).
February 4 Trinity at Durham.
February 9 Davidson at Wake For
est.. February 11 Guilford at Wrake For
est. February 14 Carolina at Chapel Hill.
February 22 State at Wake Forest.
February 24 Elon at Elon.
February 2a Guilford at Guilford.
February 27 Davidson at Davidson.
February 28 Charlotte Y at Char-
lotto.
March 1 Wofford at Spartanburg.
Mar;h" 2 Furman at Greenville.
Marrh 4 University of South Caro
lina at Columbia.
Ping Pong Title Is
Won By Bill Tilden
Philadelphia, Dec. S. William T. Til
den, 2nd, world's tennis champion, has
added .mother title to his list by de
feating the junior champion of the
Germantown Y. M. C. A. at ping pong.
The tennis star was comparatively un
familiar with the gamfcand lost the
first, set 6-2. After that, however, he
brought some of his tennis strokes in
to play and won the next tw sets and
the match.
LANDIS' WARNING
BEFORE JV1EETING
Baseball Magnates Are Ex
pected to Close 1921 Ses
sions Today.
Buffalo, N. Y.. Dec. S. The dele
gates at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Lviseball Leagues went into what may
be the closing session today, with
the admonitions of Commissioner K.
M. Landis still ringing in their ears.
Baseball he told them 'at the
annual dinner last night, must be
better in its morality than any other
business, 'because it serves a great,
overwhelming, influencing public opin
ion and because "the ideals of fan
dom are the highest ideals." He
warned against any undue optimism
"ever the return from the slough into
which we were precipitated in the
Fall of 1920," adding that "baseball
is still on trial in America and will
continue on trial as long as baseball is
played."
He spokely plainly on the unsat
isfactory interpretation and applica
tion of the waiver rule and the
optional agreement adopted at New
York last year to replace the draft
and urged organized baseball to get
together on a fundamental law that
will eliminate "this thing that some
day surely will rise to plague you."
Speaking on the broad plane that
organized baseball is to facilitate the
development of skill among ball play
ers, he concluded.
"It cannot be a good thing for some
thing calling itself sport that it is
within the power of any individual
in that sport to place a stone wall
in the. path of the advancement of a
ball player."
Charles H. Ebbets, of Brooklyn,
sneaking for the majors, also urged
a return of the draft system.
O'BRIEN TO COACH CITADEL.
Charleston, S. C. Dec. S. Har J.
O'Brien, former Swarthmore' star, will
coach the Citadel football team in 1922,
athletic authorities announced last
night.. He has been at the Citadel for
several shears.
DUNCAN TO LEAD FLORIDA
Gainesville, Fla., Dee. 8. F. N. Dun
can, of Pensacola, halfback and end on
this year's University of Florida foot
ball squad, was elected captain of the
1S22 eleven at a meeting 'of members
of the team last night.
Ill
New
iDme
Oil
of
rass
Goods
Fire
ANDIRONS
FENDERS
SCREENS
Fire Sets (tongs, poker and shovel with stand.)
Several hundred dollars worth of stunningly
handsome Brass Things for fireplaces massive
Pieces, plain and decorated effects, very supe
rior and beautiful designs superb for Gifts.
See them in our Home Furnishings Department.
ALsu a fine line of Wrought Iron Fire Goods.
SM1TH-WADSWORTH
Hardware Company
"The Quality Hardware Store"
2 East Trade Street Phones 64-65
LLS IT FOR LESS
Buy Where Your IMoisey Goes Farthest
Toilet Creams
75c Ayerjstocrat - 68c
85c Pompie n Massage . .73c
85c Pompiean Night ......75c
50c Stillman's Freckle 38c
$1.15 Othine Double St. ..91c
COc Pond's Vanishing 47c
60c Daggett & Rams. ..42c
50c Orchard White 4ic
35c Frostilla 24 c
50c Woodbury's 43c
50c Egyptian 43c
50c Black and White ....43c
Toilet Waters
Houbigant's Vegetole .... $3.30
Djer Kiss Vegetole 1.05
Djer Kiss ToUet W $1.60
Mary Garden' SUO
Mary Garden ..$2.85
Pinaud's Lilac 1...95c
Coty's Lorigan 53.70
Roger & Gallette ........ .$1.43
Medicines
50c Phillip's Magnesia ..38c
40c Fletcher's Castoria 24c
60c Calif. Syr. Figs 44c
70c Sal Hepatica 46c
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. ..78c
60c Doan's Kidney Pills ..45c
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 69c
$1.00 Ironized Yeast 5c
$1.10 Mastin's Yeast . . 96c
$1.25 Creomulsion $1.05
$1.25 Bot Nujol 81c
$1.00 Wampole's C. L. Oil 69c
Cigars
5c Red' Stars, 6 for ....25c
7c Red Stars, 6 for 38c
7c Red Stars, box of
50 $3-25
5c Red Dot, 6 for 25c
iy2c Red Dot, 6 for 38c
5c Option, 6 for 25c
7c El-rees-so, 6 for 40c
10c John T. Reese, 6 for 50c
7tc Cinco', box of 50.. $3.45
Face Powders
$1.00 Mary Garden 81
50c Lady Mary 37c
50c Djcr Kiss 15c
$1.00 Azurea ..87c
$1.00 Coty's Lorigan 65c
50c Pompiean 38c
50c Nadine 43c
50c Mavis 37c
75c Lov'me 58c
50c Melba 42c
50c Java Riz 41c
Tooth Pastes
50c Pebeco 34c
50c Pepsodent 34c
35c Senreco 25c
50c Listerine 41c
60c Forham's 43c
30c Kolynos 18c
25c Kal Pheno .....19c
50c Caulk's Denture 43c
50c Ioana 43c
25c S. S. Whites ........19c
50c Sanitol 33o
35c Arnica 29c
Medicines
$1.00 Usoline Oil 83c
$1.00 SqmWs Oil 85c
$1.00 American Oil 78c
$1.10 S. S. S. Blood Rem... 83c
$1.10 Miles' Nervine 85c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 83c
$1.20 Swamp Root 83c
$1.50 Maltine's $1.08
$1.50 Vinotono $1.15
$1.50 Fellow's Hypo. .:..$1.15
$1.10 Tanlac 89c
$1.20 Caldwell's Pepsin ...89c
Parcel post orders should
be accompanied by check or
monev order for purchase
price 'plus 4 per cent revenue
tax and parcel post charges.
Such orders will bo filled
promptly-
Talcums
$1.00 Houbigant Ideal.'..
50c Roger & Gallett
30c Cuticura . .
25c Williams
25c Lamay
30c Azurea
25c Mavis
25c Djer Kiss
25c Babcock's Ccrylopsis
25c Babcock's Butterfly
25c Mennen's
25c Johnson Baby
..89c
..41c
..23c
. .16c
. .21c
..17c
..21c
..17c
..18c
. .19c
..16c
Toilet Soaps
Palmolivc, 3 cakes ....
Ivory, 3 cakes
Phys. & Surg.f 3 cakes
Cuticura,, 3 cakes
Resinol, 3 cakes .
Life Buoy, 3 cakes
Germicidal
Pears unscented . . .
4711 t
Wildroot
' Johnson's Carbolic
1 lb. Pure Castile
.23c
.23c
.29c
, .55c
. 55o
.23c
,.19o
14c
23c
18c
.19c
53c
Medicines
30c Groves Quinine
Bayer's Aspirin. 100 tab.
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer
$1.00 Angier's Emulsion
30c Atwood's Bitters
$1.00 Fhenolax Wafers . .
$2.50 Dryco Milk ...
$3.75 Horlicii's Milk ....
85c Mellin's Food
7.-c imperial uranum .
$1.25 Absorbine Jr
60c Simmon's Regulator
20c
83c
..Kc
. .87c
. .24c
. .83c
.$2.20
$U 'JO
..62c
. .63c
.$1.05
..49c
Before you make your pur
chase of Christmas gifts be
sure -to see the many desir
able suggestions we are dis
playing Christmas goods ar
riving daily.
Friday and Saturday
mm
Perfume-Extract
1 oz. Coty's Lorigan
1 oz. Coty's Styx ,
1 oz. Coty's Jacqueminot
1 oz. Coty's Jasmin-corse
1 oz. Houbigant's Ideal.
1 oz. Djer Kiss ....
1 oz. Mavis
1 oz. Mary Garden
1 oz. Floramye
$2.70
$3.70
$2.30
$4.45
$3.10
$1.35
$1.30
$2.30
$1.10
Hair Tonics
$1.25 Weslphails Aux.
75e Q-Ban Restorer
$1.00 Ceshores
'50c Mulsifled Oil
$1.00 Wildroot
$1.00 Danderine
'$1.50 Goldman's Restorer S:
.75c Wyeth's Sage
$1.50 Brownalone $
$1.25 Ayer's Hair Vigor ..
$1.00 Kotalko
55c . Nelson's . Dressing . .
Home Ntfeds
lb. Squibb Bicarb. Soda ..33c
4 oz. Castor Oil 20c
4 oz. Glycerine 20c
2 oz. Camphorated Oil ....25c
2 oz. Pure Vanila ........25c
2 oz. Tinct. Iodine 20c
2 oz. Spts. Nitre .... 20c
2 oz. Peppermint 30c
4 oz. Chloroform Lin 40c
60c Carbona 47c
25c Sani Flush 21c
50c Lysol Disinfect 39c
Tobacco ,
Chesterfields, carton $1.60
Camels, carton $1.60
Piedmonts, c-rton $1.60
Fatimas, carton $2.10
111, cartony $1.30
Beechnut Scraps, 3 for ..25c
Picnic Twist, 3 for 25c
Climax Plug, Z for 25c
. .
r
I?
-
jS, ?: " - '
1 1
31 W. Trade
Opposite
Selwyn Hotel '
Wmmm
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Ut)fS3LU!
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JX- .V'Ai ftV ... Is 1 J
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yjifxa YJ VTv- : -V
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& m a. i
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