Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1921. 15 nRAFT STILL IS MAJOR PROBLEM even-Game World's Series put Through Meeting by Judge Landis. I ,w Y.tKj Dec. 16. (By the Asso- Frcss.) Several plans for a 1 -'" y . of the draft under con- f1' i!isfaetory to loth minor and isue? were oeing consiaereu ifoWall advisory council today, in plans provided that, in the iio draft, the major .-ivine i;e oi MUTT AND JEFF MUTT NUKING TO THIS YOUNG MAN GOT THE SHOCK OF HIS LIFE. By BUD FISHER i v. ran .it'1 :'i"' leasruo the player, after pay- j- no. i a s provided m the present: .,v11(.,.t. wouia senn a piaycr io ,-;ub m nlaee oi tno uraitecl A A A ! r. -. It ' 'A . f.r.K? i ,wi. ;i ?J ..' ;' 1 t:::- r ' f'.'r r" ! f ' :' r - - : ' - V, :, i ' I r- : 1 : - : - ' t ' ' .:' f n ' i v. -v..;-- i.; -.- 1 u- p;-iyi'seci that the 'traft yii.-ed io S7,r00 and that, i:i nlayer did not measure up lea f, lie standards, ho shcuVi r,i U t ho club from which a; half the draft pne. ;';)nSn propositions may !.; '..-. isory council r.i rr-.ch--.-oivner.t to he submitted to s i (icrnecl for action. j-,;i rrytimoil their joint '.. -ttle a few matters 'ni"1:". nice, including the ,, -rriml the rule prohibiting s ) -la vers from barnstcrn-.-t-v pet scheme of Commis. ::dip. ' eduction In admission -!v world's series. ! ..; i ul i s yesterday carried -,. of his ideas tho seven -la'-; .-rios ctv.d it was sail w,i cajrer to have the : n reduced price schedule ,!' series ar least. .: i if the minor loaguo . lift fir their homes '..ir t'i-- frw -wore rn --aid. to l;eep up tvith th- Yf roovjo ourrs wm-vcimg Wglj oswM-t (vi-Mwri Pouct?wHAr 3,e mcamoH' f Soo gHe SAt TH6Re M of bill piui: JfZi crvimg: r vwoNbeft ATuf-f 'r I HRtTMASf-- 3M ..rrr.r.., JOHNNY BUFF BESTED BY PAL MOORE IN TEN ef ; b Yanki'os. a!-,'! l) ;ri!;. siiirtod plnscri".-. i.'.- ;ii',: purcha-es. Tyrus a i" I"uvo for Georgia vi :-asscd a j;ood shorl ; Uupgins was cuiiiimg s :i',)d pitchers. The :-v.y to talk business if -.i- hur'.or of spitballs - ail only recently man-.10-r. iii the Eastern a.i.l.il to the American f of umpires. Walsh will ni.ili Of tro staif and ;i.j.'.vi-il as sup'-".,nuinniirv ivalities as an A-l arbiter. ;;!. I'nrmcr Ked Sox third i.'i'tainod by the Hods over r.'iiie. Vv-as sold to the Salt rhih. of which Huffy Leivis Tlv ir:ce was not an- Triangle Music C 5i o. 0 i .-.ti o-.ooei4 Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 16 Pal Moore, of Memphis, defeated Johnny Buff ban tamweipht champion of the world in a 10-round, no-decision contest here last night, according to newspaper critics at too ringside. t Aloorc boxed cautiously at long range in the first round and Huff had diflieulty in kindin;;. In the second. Moore unin tentionally landed a low jjuncli aaid Buff winced with pairs, but continued without protest. Buff set the pace in the third round and crowded into Moore into 4he fourth, forcing- the Memphis I bantam to retreat. Buff, apparently, i ban the better of the exchanges, con i nectincr solidlv, while "Moore's punches did not sem to be- effective. Moore did most of the fighting- in the fifth, and his puzzling: stylo bothered Buff in the sixth but t lie honors were fairly oven. Moore had Buff bleeding at the mouth m the sov nth ar.d landed twice to the champion's once, and outfought the champion in the eighth, lan-.linc; half a dozen punches in succession without a let urn. Buff fought back furiously in the ninth but. Moore continued to pile tip points with a tt silade of rights and lefts. Buff tried desperately to put over a finishing punch in tee tenth, but rni-ii-f dMiiPf-rl nut nf d.-imrcr mid .-'mi. tinned to pile in punches as he pleased l.t;i were unoer weignt. j scaWl H 1-2 and Buff 113 1-2. The gate receipts were between $17. H'O and $18,000. Ruff was guaranteed Slj.000 with privileges 'of 35 per cent. re H A WAIIANS PLAYING GOOD PIGSKIN GAME FRITZ HANSON AND SHIMKUS TO MEET Honolulu. T. H.. Bee. 16. Hawaii has gone football crazy! The great American college . game, i which is just now occupying the cen-1 tor of the at-'-ge on "the mainland, is i no less prominent in the sunny Isles of Aloha. In the City of Honolulu, be sides ,-in interscholastie league which includes teams from live of the big schools with high school departments and the freshman team of the Univer sity of Hawaii, there is a city league of four toanis, including the .National Guard and the University of Hawaii varsity and othor leagues at army posts niar the city. . The quality of football put up by these teams, on which Hawaiians are prominent and in many instances star player.?, compares favorably with that played on the mainland, as attested by the close scores of games played be tween the University of Oregon and University of llawaiia teams during the Christmas season of 1920. The coaching of former stars from Yale, Harvard and other big mainland schools is helping to develop high-class football in the islands, as is competi tion -vith mainland elevens. . which, with Oregon making another invasion this Winter, now seems assured as an annual event. DANVILLE GIVEN MOKE TIME. Durham.. Dec. 16.--The Danville base ball club, of the Piedmont "League, will be given until December 20 to deposit its check for $1,500 guaranteeing entry for the 1022 season. President W. G. Bramham announced yesterday. A match between Fritz. Hanson of Wilmingtcn and Joe Shimktis, of Bos ton, has been arranged for Monday; night at the city .auditorium ,by Pro- moter Elliott. The bout should develop into one of the most interesting1 ever staged on the local mat and will afford an excellent op portunity for mat fans to compare Uie work of Hanson and Turner. . Shimku-s and .Turner have met. twice, with the sheet on a 50-50 basis. Han son, it is said, is willing to meet Tur ner but, following the Turner-Shimkus buot here last week. Turner announced that he will not meet Hanson unless a large guarar tee is placed. This theipro moter has declined to do, holding' that Turner should meet Hanson on a per centage basis as all other wrestlers here do. Hanson and Shimkus have never met before and wrestling folowers aro.. an ticipating a .great go Monday night. PRESIDENT MARTIN IS TODRAW UP SCHEDULE Memphis, Tenh., Dec. 16. Southern Association club owners and directors, at the Winter meeting of the league here yesterday established a precedent by voting to dispense with the commit tee named to draft a playing schedule, naming in its stead John D. Martin, president of the association, a commit tee of one to have a tentative schedule drafted for submission to the Spring meeting to be held here February 6. The opening date for the 1922 season was fixed as April 12, with a schedule of 154 games. Fourth of July games were awarded to Atlanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Little Rock and Labor Day sanies to Memphis, Xew Orleans, Nashville and Mobile. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF THE VOLUNTEERS Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 16. Tennes see's football schedule for 1922 calls for ten regular . games, according to the official list announced yesterday by the University authorities. Georgia; Camp Benning, Cincinnati and Carson Newman are the new additions, taking the place of Chattanooga, Dartmouth and Florida. A post-season game with Florida on December 9. in Tampa, is pending between the two institutions. Six of the games will be played at home. The schedule follows: September 23, Emory and Henry: 30, Carson-Newman: October 7. Maryvilla; 14, Camp Benning at Columbus; 21, Georgia at Athens: 28. Cincinnati; No vember 4. Vanderbilt; 11 - Mississippi FORMER COLT OWNER GETS $6,500 DAMAGES Richmond, Va Dec. 16 Ben W. Wil son, former owner of the Richmond baseball club of the Virginia League, to dav was awarded a verdict of $6,500 in his $50,000 suit agairfst W. B. Bradley, president of the Virginia League, and others. The suit grew out-of the action of the league in disfranchising Wilson soon after the close of the 1920 baseball season. Players, which, the plaintiff slated he bought and paid for, were taken from him and turned over t other clubs in the league. Wilson valued his franchise and players ai $50,000, the amount asked in the suit. v. & M. at Memphis; 18, Sevranee at Chattanooga; SO,. Kentucky State. WOLFE BUYS CONTROL OF TYGER FRANCHISE Augusta, Ga., Dec. 16. -Announce ment was made here yesterday that J. i Marvin Wolfe has acquired controlling j interest in the Augusta baseball club, of which he is president, having bought the stock owned bv directors. Re-organization will bo effected next week. It is understood that Jim Bagby, Cleve land pitcher, yril be one of the new directors. I ' S J jj at those Stores where nothing but "Ready Cash" gets you a "pleasant smile" or supplies your j tt needs. But come TODAY with just "your promise to pay" to the Store that's the true In I friend of every honest person. Let us "outfit" you or him, or her with the most pleasing J of all Christmas gifts stylish, down-to-the-minute, well-tailored Wearing Apparel w I II ! on our small-payment, easy-terms PLAN of Credit-for-all. Here are Men's Suits . . . Overcoats . Boys Suits . . Boys' Overcoats . Mackinaws . . Raincoats (women) Silk Shirts . $22.50 up $23.50 up $6.98 up $12.98 up $8.50 up $6.75 up $5.95 up ' ' """"V"1 ,. n, r-V,,, ,? Ladies9 Coats . $1898 up Ladies9 Dresses $13.98 up Girls' Dresses . . $6.98 up Fur Scarfs . . . $5.98 up Sweaters . . $4.98 up Petticoats . . . $3.98 up Silk Blouses . . $3.98 up , n Easy to select from such Merchandise and Prices and easier yet to Purchase and Pay. Just rv 9 irM Mtomj,tribmMmsmmmmmmmMammm that's a part of our pleasing Service to Our Customers. You'll find no embarrassments no trouble jio waiting! Our "Policy" is your Pleasure and Satisfaction. ' I'fMli 'TMWHil flllli tUill WllU-L-M-J-XJ IIPJItUIUWllHMLIIMMr m ""TfrH ''l'ali, : iC sets You can't beat that CAN YOU? So COME IN, and let us help you make yourself and some one else happy, for Christmas. There's no better time then NOW to get acquainted. ITM Open Zj&ZZX Z Early I DT m ICLOTHING STORES V v. w - m 1 I I etfie Gift of Wise T4en J v. ' r ' r r r lX mJWJ M JK 1 KSrt 11WKt ftOrrVr YrtVi Home, they saj is where the heart is. And on what other day during the ' year do all hearts turn to home the way they do at Christmas, time ! No wonder Christmas has become the great home day of the entire year! And what could be more natural than the increasing demand for new furniture at Christmas time. With furniture prices clear down to bed- . rock, the buying of Furniture gift's this Christmas should break all rec ords! EAT BREAKFAST CHRISTMAS MORNING WITH A CHARMING NEW BREAKFAST SUITE. AS LOW AS $60.00. No more beautiful or practical furniture has ever been designed than the break fast suite. We show several of the love liest new designs in the most delightful colors and finishes. Complete five-piece suites can be had her now for as low as $60.00. Here is an ideal Christmas gift for the home and ne which the entire family can enjoy. Con venient credit terms.. SEWING CABINETS Nothing will please mother or that mar ried daughter or sister more than one of these Priscilla sewing cabinets, richly solid mahogany, 28 inches high. IS 1-2 inches wide. Special $15 00 SPINET DESKS Here ist a wonderful, gift for.wifej moth er or that grown-up daughter. Many dif ferent styles to choose from and some of them priced as low $29 00 The Banner Furniture Co; "Out of the High Rent District"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1
15
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