THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1921.
I " I AM. mil.. .
TohM, Bought OH MuSH I tjomt
oo SOMETHIWS, FEEL lRE
JQHt4
For toOR FEET.
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ONE-YEAR RULE
MUTT AND JEFF
JEFF STRETCHES HIS IMAGINATION AT TIMES.
By BUD FISHER
PASSED BY S.LA.A.
Smaller Colleges Launch
Counter-Attack for a Mi
gratory Rule.
rc;-:-.incham, Ala.. Dec. 10. The last
THAT "Re ADS
GOOb- I'LL
TRV IT! j
1 DVMt0H MN5VJ'. i'lc
M6AT BUT iHe'S M ARe THee S 11! BfSlS UrA. I SAf! )-' !
question oeiore adjourn-
i; l II i uimuui meeting ot tne
Intercollegiate Athletic As-
session nere, the 'migra
tory rule, was being lought out on
floor today, interest m tnis ques-
Southern
-riarion. in
equalled the
'the one-year
tight
rule
last
was
ttHl by a narrow margin.
JO years the one-year rule had
M:itcd question. The smaller
.tV--nut up a hard battle, but
The m
ivi''
For
lost.
athletes from par-
athletics during
? prevents
i'.i.iMnu in varsity
f. nrs: lOiiege j far.
Wh.n the question was brought up,
was taKen alter oriet discus
Kvcry college which joined the
v organized Southern Confer-
, xci-pt Ciemsrn., refused to vote
he result was a tie, 10 to 10.
r in-. Henry Phillips, of Sewanee,
Tit. had announced the rule a
a tension settled and then the
nroke out. Profesosr C. L. Hare,
i;,;irn. s.-.id he would change his
l-tainst the rule. A second vote
15 votes in favor, with 10
a vo
f.on.
y:A '
A ; ;
cf A'
vote
eivwei
o:
for
wh
r-
li'.i:
IV;'
T''
rh.
1
1
Hi itelv following the settlement
; ; .ne-ye;;r rule question, the small
tM jj.w brought on a counter-attack
r-.i.-age of the "migratory" rule,
1 1, would prevent an athlete from
fs: miner more than
nsr his athletic career
. r' to tins anicnunvMit
i ;K- effect that the
i.uisre-i to read that a
irula-iMC at one college could never
p.,eiiT another college in athletics."
T
one college
An a mend-
was proposed
phrasing be
student "ma-
discussion was waxing hot at
7' .'ni-'it. when a motion to adjourn
V' !i.."'ped through.
K-;m i s. r.tatives of some of the small
, .'..lleg.-s openly expressed the view
passage of the one-year rule
r.vipht result in withdrawals from the
association, but it was generally con
cde1 jiai the opposing factions would
1. rr.ouMul before the meeting had
eivli. A split was regarded by offi
cers as highly unlikely.
SIX TEAMS STILL
TIED IN BIKE RACE
j Xew York. Dec. 10. The annual six
I day bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
ni ;i entered its last day today with six
it ,ir.s still tied for the leadership at
i o'clock a. in. The long grind began to
te'l on the riders and two teams Bil-'.nrd-Alavoine
and Grenda-Nelloni drop
ped out in the early morning hours.
The leaders had traversed 2,206 miles
a -id five laps. The record for the 128th
!:our is 2.505 miles and four laps, made
fy Cameron and Kaiser in 1914.
ANNOUNCE DATES OF
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
New York, Dec. 10. Official dates for
the national golf tournaments of 1922
wer announced last night by "W. D.
Vart rpool, secretary of the United
S:at Golf Association, as follows:
National open at Skokie, July 11:
rational amateur at Brookline. Septem
ber 4. and the women's championship
at White Sulphur Springs, the week
cf September 25.
JOE LYNCH GETS DECISION.
New York, Dec. 10. Joe Lynch, a
former bantamweight titleholder, was
s.:ven a decision over Maxey William
son la-t night after the latter 's see
i mis tossed a sponge into the ring in
the eighth round of a ten-round bout.
Williamson appeared to be on the
verse of a knockout when the bout
ended.
t4T J 1
tL.r.m wr- jAierx
yii home, at the
club, at the office
yiih.ome, at the
chh at the office
i)me. at the
cpg office
&e. at the
clxmme office
at the
office
the
ffice
thonWMake
club, all!
ZT1 1
dub, at theNe
Ithome, at the
dub. at the office
c
club, aft
J4
IT & t..
TBAOt MARK
uanau
Your
Dealer
e
:e
e
:e
e
Ihome, atlhe
Slub. at the office
iz 's' Z's
S'MATTER POP?
NOW IF L TA'KE l&HT PIECES
OF MEAT AlvJD COT wr
)M HftLF, WHAT WILL I HAVf ? J j
MORE THAN ONE WAY TO BE CORRECT!
CUT EACH IN HU&VW
By C. M. PAYNE
1 ICUT EACH h) HlF.WHm COT IN HALWHA also sva V ' JLJLA
1
Southern Football Elevens
Lacked Field-Goal Kickers
Fuzzy Woodruff Confines All-Southern Eleven to Six
Colleges, Selecting Four Men from the Left Side of
Georgia's Line McMillin Given Berth.
Reynolds, Georgia
Pew, Georgia . . .
Vv'helchel, Georgia
Day, Georgia . .
Grisham, Auburn .
. . Left End
Left Tackle
. Left Guard
. . '. . Center
Right Guard
MeCollough, Vanderbilt Right Tackle
Oilinger, Auburn . . .... Right End
McMillin, Centre Quarterback
Barron. Georgia Tech Left Halfback
Hole, Miss. College . . Right Halfback
Harlan, Georgia Tech"..' .. .. Fullback
Written for the United Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9. Selection of an
All-Southern team this year is made
difficult only ty the wealth of material
presented for consideration. The re
markable progress of the collegiate
game in tho South was never better
exemplified than in the 1921 season and
particularly is this true in reference to
the advanced technical knowledge of
the players.
As far as 1 can see, the team select
ed has no one weakness, save that it
carries the name of no reliable field
goal kicker J'nd this was the one
weakness of Southern football this
year. Throughout Dixie there was no
player developed who carried any tre
mendous threat when he dropped back
for drop kick or goal from placement.
It is hard to imagine a stronger pair j
of ends than Captain Owen Keynolcts.
of Georgia and Rodney Oilinger, of
Auburn. Both men are fierce and ac
curate tacklers. Both men cover
ptints splendidly. They are excellent
interferers and keen analyists of foot
bail play. C'emens, of Alabama, Vor
nell of Tennessee, David, of Ogle
thorpe and Stephenson, of Virginia, are
ends who suggest themselves for con
sideration, but neither man packs the
ferocity of Reynolds, while Oilinger is
given the call on account of the fact
that. he is probably the best punter de
veloped in Dixie this season.
There was an ample plentitude of
tackles, but no tackles stood out in
finer reief than Arthur Pew, the vet-
backs and this is one of the years
when those phenoms come to light, i
"Goat" Hale, who -made the name of
Mississippi College famous throughout
the South, a one man team in himself,
and Red Barron? the brilliant Georgia
Tech performer, seem to me to have
the call over all others.
Fullback brings on another discus
sion. Roberts, of Centre, Shirhnar, of
the South and his superior as a line
bucker has been rarely seen.
NEAL WILL LEAD
TRINITY ELEVEN
Laurinburg Star is Elected
Captain ; Smith Will Man
age 1922 Team.
Durham, Dec. 10. The Trinity Col
lege football team will be captained
next year by Tom Neal, son of Judge
Neal, of Laurinbmg, with W. H.
Smith, of Clover, S. C,. as manager.
Neal was named to lead the Methodists
in their third season of intercollegiate
football at a banquet to the football
players by Trinity alumni of Durham
county last evening. This banquet
by the Durham alumni will be made
a. yearly feautre ii, connection with
Auburn, and Harlan, of Tech, are men- the selection of a Trsnity captain,
tioned. On this season's work I will has been playing brillian: foot-
pick Harlan. He has developed into I ball with the Trinity team since the
one of the finest defensive players in i Methodists Returned to the gridiron
two years ago. ne nas seen service in
the backfield, but his. regular ber th is
end. His playing at this position has
won commendation from veterans of
the game. Neal was last year nomi
nated for the captaincy, being only a
member of the sophomore class at that
time. v
Trinity's football schedule for next
year is as yet incomplete, Graduate
Manager B. W. Bernard announced at
th banquet but it will equal that of
any institution in the State. Games
will be played with Carolina and Da
vidson, in addition to the Wake
Forest and New York University series:.
Announcement was made at the
banquet of the awarding of an honor
ary monogram to Pi-of. R. L. Flowers
in recognition of hss work for ath
letics at Trinity. A. coincidence in
this award is the fact that the only
previous award of its nature ever made
went to the father of Professor Flow
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR THEJVIAJORS
May Be Established so That
Stars Can Be Had at a
Reasonable Price.
AMERICAN HORSES GO
TO MEXICAN RACES
Mexico City, Dec. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press) Fifty horses which re
cently completed the racing season at
the Bowie track In Maryland, arrived
here yesterday as the first consignment
of United States -entries for the Mexico
City racing season, which opens Jan
uary 14, under the auspices of the In
ternational Jockey Club of Mexico.
More than 300 horses are to oe shipped
from the United States, the next con
signment coming from Xew Orleans,
where the season has just closed.
The meeting here, which will last one
hundred days, will bring more than 500
horses to Mexico City, ac:jrding to
club officials. Brick stables to accom
modate 500 horses are being construct
ed, an entirely new track has been Laid
out and a errandstand seating 7.000 !
people is under way.
New York, Dec. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Training schools for
"sand lot" baseball players, or the
formation of a special circuit for the
development of "future greats," may
scon be among the possibilities of
baseball. They have been suggested
to major league magnates as means
of solving the problem of escaping
from the "frenzied finance" that has
been coiling itself around the national
g?.me.
The recent purchase of Heinie Groh,
Jimmy O'Connell, and other players at
fancy prcies is alarming the ciub
owners, who, faced with a non-dratfing
agreement with the minors, cannot see
a solution in this direction.
The situation is certain to come up
for considerable discussion at the an
nual meetings' of tne National and
American Leagues in this city next
week. - While one or two clubs l.t
ecch major league inay be able to
pay fabulous sums rbr minor league
stars, the average Mg circuit combina
tion cannot follow suit.
With this idea in mind, the magnates
are seeking to devise methods to meet
tho new conditions. John A. Heydler,
president of the National League, said:
"The major leagues cannot continue to
pay exorbitant sums for minor league
players for sooner or later the very
rivalry among the clubs will mean
financial disaster to organized baseball.
"Under the agreement signed when
Judge Landis was n-ade high commis
sioner, we cannot secure a change in
the drafting conditions without the cc
em Col. W. W. Flowers, for years the ' operation of the minors. either can
"patron saint" of athletics at Trinity, we continue to pay thousands of dol-
NOTRE DAME CALLS
OFF CENTRE SCRAP
San Diego, Calif., Dec. 10. Express
ing surprise at the telegraphic cancel
lation last night of negotiations for the i
proposed Notre Dame-Centre football j i
i contest here December 26. the local
pi-an Georeia linesman, and Tot Mc- j committee in charse of arrangements
Collough, the mainstay of Dan McGug- f0r the game sent a telegram today ton
gin's vanderbilt machine. Both were Notre Dame authorities at South Bend, ! j
kUN
ORIUM
the muin cogs in tne aerensrve anu oi
fensive operations of their great ma
chines. Murray, of Sewanee, and
Pierce, of Auburn, come in for serious
consideration.
There were five outstanding guards
in the South. They were Davis, of
Georgia Tech, Hunt, of Alabama, Sloan,
of Tennessee, Whelchel, of Georgia,
and Grisham of Auburn. Whelchel, I
believe was easily the best of a fine
lot. His trick of breaking through
the line and blocking punts was so con
sistently done that it became a factor
in Georgia's offense. However, he did
not turn the trick against Auburn,
and in that game he was opposed by
Grisham. This pair gets the call.
I don't think that it is any reflection
on any of the other Southern centers
to declare that "Bum" Day, of Geor
gia stands out over all competition.
Day has been practically an unanimous
All-Southern selection for three years.
Once he was All-American, and he
improves with age.
And the same thing goes for the
quarterback position. I think that it
is silly to discuss, any quarter other
than Bo McMillin, the famous Centre
speed demon and passer. It is likely
that he will be named All-American.
When it conies to the halfbacks,
that's another matter. There were
world of good ones down in Dixie this
season. Offhand I recall Bill Cough
Ian of Sewanee, Jim Tom Reynolds, of
Georgia, Oppleman, of the University,
of Virginia, Legendre, of Tulane
Shirey of Auburn, any one of whom
would be good enough for the best
football team that ever pulled on
-lea ted shoes. -
But occasionally we have super half-
Ind., inquiring as to the reason for !
their action. A similar message also I
was dispatched to officials of Centre
College at Danville, Ky. j
The telegrams pointed out that call-'
ing off of the contest would mean a j
considerable financial loss and would '
cause disappointment to many Western
football enthusiasts.
N. B. Gould, chairman of the com
mittee, voiced the hope that the tangle
would be straightened out. He said he j
and his associates had regarded the I
game as finally arranged.
FACULTY CALLED IT OFF.
South Bend, Ind., Dec. 10. Follow
ing a meeting yesterday of the Notre
Dame faculty board in control of ath
letics, all negotiations for a post-season .
football game with Centre College at
on riepTi Ppfpmhpr 2fi.- were called i
Off.
AUD
SPECIAL Tuesday Night, Dec. 13
"The white hope of Shakespeare of the present generation. His Hamlet
is by far the best." X. Y. Times, Nov. 6, 1921.
FIRST SOUTHERN APPEARANCES AND
CAROLINA ASKED TO
PLAY HARVARD TEAM
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 10. Two
Southern colleges are being considered
by Harvard athletic authorities for the
November 4 date, now open on the
schedule for next year's Crimson foot
ball team. University of North Carolina
has been invited to come to Cambridge
on that day. They now are considering
whether their schedule can be re-adjusted
to make the trip possible. Alumni
of the University of the South, at
Sewanee, Tenn., have asked the Har
vard schedule makers to consider their
undergraduate cloven if North Carolina
is unable to acceptthe invitation.
Americas foremost ssiakespeareah actor
If "MyLTMlL
lars every time a new player is needed
to strengthen a club. Either we must
develop our own material or be able
to purchase it at a reasonable price.
"Assuming that the former course
is necessary, it may mean the estab
lishment of a training camp or school
for young players of promise, who are
not under contract to any minor league
club or organization or the formation
cf a new minor league primarily for
the development of replacement base
ball material. A training school under
the management of several former big
league stars could do wonders with a
class of bright, ambitious candidates
who were eager to play on the big
circuits. The various clubs could se:ect
their nominees, place them in such a
camp for six or eight months of inten
sive training under- the proper in
structors and, at the close of the
course, players would be -ivailabio, who.
in most cases, would be as far ad
vanced in the science of professional
baseball as the average minor leaguer
under the old drafting system."
GOVERNMENT USES
MUCH PRINT PAPER
TEXAS AGGIES WILL
MEET CENTRE TEAM
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 10. Texas
A and M College will play Centre Col
lege's football team at Dallas on Janua
ry 2, it was learned here yesterday. Joe
Utay, representing the State Fair As
sociation, accepted a game with thf
"Praying Colonels" following T. C. U's
cancellation of a game scheduled to be
played here the day after New Year's.
Washington, Dec. 10. If the paper
used by the Government Printing Of
fice during the year was laid flat at a
thickness of one sheet it would cover
approximately thirty-five square miles
and if made into octavo books, plied
one on the other, they would soar 500
miles into the air, Public Printer Car
ter estimates in his annual report filed
with Congress.
For printing and binding BO.000,000
pounds of paper were used during the
fiscal year ended last June 30. Not all
the paper was needed for printing
speeches of Senators and Representa
tives in the Congressional Record, how
ever, as the office gets out various
Government publications, Congression
al documents, stationary and the like.
During the last fiscal year total ex
penditures of the printing office amoun
ted to $11,111,111. compared with ap
proximately $13,000,000 the previous
year.
HERMAN KNOCKS OUT O'GATTY.
New York, Deo. 10 Pete Herman, of
New Orleans, former bantamweight
champion, knocked out Packy O'Gatty,
of New York, in the first round of a
15-round bout last night, O'Gatty was
floored by a left heok to the jaw after
two minutes and forty seconds of boxing.
MISS HARRISON TO WED.
New York, Deo 10. Former Gover
nor Francis Burton Harrison, of the
Philippines, who is now In Spain,
cabled friends here today announcing
the engagement of his daughter, Vir
ginia Randolph Harrison, to Christian
Gross, of Chicago. They will be mar
ried at Algeciras, Spain, next year.
CS9
mm.
i "A-ANT METHOD. fleautU ar MtUa-wM
For further artlrulnr addrm THE 4MHALAMT
ME7H0O CO.. Suite 09 Unl.V Inn
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IN
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PRICES? 50T5L$2.00
Seats Now Selling at Beatty's Drug Store. MAIL ORDERS NOW to
George E. Swink, Manager.
What Shall I Give Him?
A Hat W an order for one.
Here are all of the good shapes and colors,
Soft Hats Silk Hats, Derbies Golf and
Motoring Caps Fur Caps.
MELLON'S
.2:"-'.
The Home of Knox and Stetson Hats 4
(
"i