Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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Vest And South Recognized QnCamp 's All-America Team i.iMi''1- ' ' !,ii.ir i'iul - ijnari- r. r,i;).:Iv i-ilflucU CilllMi'U First Eleven . . .MuiUt. California . . .Stein. "Wash & Jeff . . . Si'lnvalt Lafayette . . . V irk. Michigan , . . Krown, I larvard . . . AlrUtiirc, Chicago . Hoherts. Contre . . . A. Devi ne. Iowa . . .Killinger. l'enn St. . . AMrieh. Yalo . . . Kaw, Cornell Second Eleven Swanaon, Nebraska Slater, Iowa Trott, Ohio Stale. Harsen. Annapolis Bedenek, Penn St. Keek. Princeton Kiiey. Notre pamo McMillm, Centre (wen. Harvar.l Da vies. Pittsburgh Third Eleven Crisler, Chicago Into. Tale Pucelik, Nebraska Stein,. Pittsburgh Whelchel, Gsorcrri McMillan, California Stephens. California J-ourie, Princeton French, West Point Barchet, Annapolis r p c iv.-. L'O. Walter Camp's i K't'i ijh i selections, as irr copyright in Collwre if IVvenioer 24. record the :ke 'T,x Three" in the foot ..i!t an'l give striking rec f,io West. tirst cieven. Harvard and man each. Princeton :,) :ire represented in th-d and Yale and Princeton ,! - i total of only six "Dig . in i he ;3 selections. " ; ins four men in the first ji the second (co'ritin" an.i four in the third! : em- each in the first ; twice in the third Mob-irru -v- JMlu,ie'. -nnapotj Mohaidt Notre Dame Harlan, Ga. Tech i : j x 's ; ' i.iaUv a (iral rank- stating that X is impos- n.-osent :ch-'Julc. v; lia.-- rcai a convincing Ka-t thi.i j i -," Car.ii- nientinj on ih-2 '.lvasioii ni.niy wonderful ends country this t-eason. the more remarkable prrscni-day end has the nr.- ever nad m the his ; I:i addition to all his c".r duties, lie is really be ; , ! k-Id man as -we!!, since s itnist him with a great rv;'il passim? and a con ii..uii; of running with tho up the A 11 -American this :or- . we take two meu of :': character. Kobe.ns has factor on the vl-ver i. year, the man v.por, . relied for all sorts of eoth at end and ir the V; : v Harvard this voar I n'?c factor in Centred ' Oal; -mia. who veaoel ('i i'iay late last season, " with a marvelous game - o-n New Year's Day, ; : ::; later with cspecial- w .'. in running, makinjr, - and aggress! vo - a-on. when an ir.- :.. Alter missing three w':,i the score was a tie ,"- California contest, he i- ... - th- Ctl: ... G':-V lai! la a onth before won the iiddlWe8t Co"ferce championship! ou , LS"e trough this year with! pSnship. ' w,nninS the Coast cham- oaJhnHe:i,eS- a"-':Guire. of Chi Jefterson Kl' f Washington and tor in Mc(?uu"e a great fac tor in the work of Chicago. He is a e w2JOWei;fUl ,man' with a tremendout tie Lan1 s,p endid ability, to diagnose ton n,i tTS Play'- : Stein. Waihing and v t J.eff-spn, is rated as a tackfe and has been m that position in the KIT"1?, most .of season. He has anrt r-.fr ma. ractor in Washington and defense, and has literally beaten anything that has appeared against him throughout the season llThlfuards are Schwab, of Lafay- 7m Jjrewn- ot harvard. Schwab is a stronsr. active hrotm- i.,.. ...-.l J. Physique that equips him fully for the .100. H lira a i 1, . I - - " - ' " tilt; ni m r I in I "3 hi? select io:n. Camp'yctte linc at all times. Brown, of .Harvard, gets the other rsit; so much as a showy player but be cause much of Harvard's efficiency came through his work. "The center position is given to ic k. of Michigan, as he is about the only man who has throughout the sea son added gref t power and aggressive ness to steadiness and consistency of work. A center on the AU-American team must be absolutelv reliable in feeding the ball to his backs, and at the same time a high class defensive man, and Vick combines these quali ties. T, 'The quarterback position is given to Aubrey Devine", of Iowa, indeed a star among stars. He can run, kick lorward-pass. catch, nn.-i in tt 1,0. ;J a threat in all four ways to opponents. Besides that, his nlav has hoon -j el of jonsisteucy throughout the season oil a team which has gone undefeated Devine has wonderful qualities as a general. "The halfback positions go to Kii hngpr. of Penn Slates, and Aldrich, of 1 ale two shinning lights of the 1921 gridiron. Ki'linger was rated, as a quarterback on his team, but plaved virtually the halfback position. He has .iost peculiar elusiveness of any back on the field thi i-o; oi Thar rui iirVic.r. rn.n 4.1. . . -1 1 1 -v.", t,4iii aj(;ai CUUJ UDOUt TO . -"'f.-v- wfa .ji.e stoppeu. Killinger has accomplish He 1 11V. Shed OUt tl, fH thic f,t ..;..4. 4.. 1 . ,,, ... 0 , . r ncn. uS.tiiiai. every team na . - ... ... .lie second per.od has opposed. Aldrich, of Yale gets th- ; tne Coast, in which 1 other nalfback position by a' consider- aDie margin, r s a man who combines high will power with the skill nwec. sary to answer to that spirit. Remark ably agilo and with a fine side-step, he ran tor long gains through everything he faced this year. His name will be written large in annals of football as a player without a flaw. The back position goes to Kaw, of Cornell, the greatest performer on a. muddy field the writer has -ever seen. He is a thorough all-around man, kicker, forward passer, catcher, and has the e-rpntAcrr tnno-o fm-m.. ..1 amgiy defeated Ohio ! about tn he tni-wi o-.,, 4.,.. . r , i. a.ixy mail 111 llie V .v s Day when the j backfield today." will be the general establishment of "Pools" among professional gamblers. In fact, I heard at St. Louis this year that I was for sale in some pool at six to one. That is, there evidently was someone, somewhere around the course, who was willing to take on bets on that basis. On other players the odds varied. Just where this money was, who the men Avere who were concerned in it. I do not know, for my whole interest was centered in the playing of 36 holes of golf each day. But such remarks created a general undertone of gambling, and the insult offered to me on the course only added to it. I think other players at St Louis were aware of these things. The atmosphere in this respect was differ ent from anything I have encountered at previous tournaments. As I s,aid previously, I do not object in the least to the sportsman's in nocent wager on a golf match, but lt (Copyright, John F. Diile Co infringe ment prosecuted.) ; TOMMY GIBBONS WINS. Grand Rapid3, Mich., Dec ''O Tommy Gibbons, St. paui lightheavy weight, won over Bartley Madden, of New Jork in a ten-round, no-decision bout here last night in the opinion of newspaper men. Gibbons opened cuts over both of Madden's eyes early in the contest and this handicapped the New York fighter. JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 20. Johnnv Dundee, New York lightweight, out pointed Jimmv Hanlon rf t.4, ... an- eight-round, no-decision bout last lufent. 4uunaee naa the advantage every round. ! its main .rival '. Mtit'ller is the long- a curate passer in the Hi is a wonderful re .'.tss. He weigh or :- c deadly tackier, can ; ctiveiy. and can also . .'.' wiil with the ball. 'V.ih tiie selection of Is one must also con r. : standing of their ':" undefeated through ir i 1 oat Harvard. Call. -" ut .v.ii, 1 TEE , FAII WHAT OF "THE POOL" roc-l" connected with j bers of the club where tournaments ! tournaments and have been heMf J)Ut when n getg tQ . t r eEl-Rees-So gi ilfers. myself tl-;e voint when a man interested in a upon this elo- I "lwl" to the extent of thousands of coi'ars goes out behind a player, us a part of the gallery, deliberately to disrupt a player's game it is time for officials to abolish the "pool." I am not a quibbler over smail wafers on golf matches. I do not hold that any such innocent practice as players putting a premium cf a quarter, a half-dollar or a dollar on : . .1 v. 1 ; 1 1 .s with an atli-t-x innocent. It has innocent propositio. irti'-ir.atod in by mem- anoks El-Rees-So v 1 H tv quarter, a nau-ciouar or a dollar on ijTinKc h -Tj?Si- each hole, will ever harm the sport of iUUAL -L-" i-CreS-00 lslf in the east. And certainly there Qv!J m TN f is no way on earth to prevent mem- uuKe cL-Rees-00 ?. 1 Vscf- .-'-asa Fles-So rrnps-so El-Rees-So 1 our DO Dealer I eEl-Rees-So hers of a tournament from e-pressir tneir enthusiasm for one or more championship golfers in wagers among themselves and surel3' no harm can result from such sportsmanship. The point I make however, is thit in the "pool" the stakes become large, enough to attract professional gam blers, men who have a single interest in golf, and that interest a disastrous one. Wherever money wagers begin to mount into thousands, the profes sicnal gamblers is sure to look in on the prospects, and the prospects in this case are almost certain to be to hia liking because the fortunes of the players can so easily be disrupted on tne , course whenever ..it , might suit. proressionai gammers to disrupt them The tournament "pool' originated, as I understad it, by groups of men. who were members of the club having the tournament, chipping in $10 or $30 or $100 each whatever the ante may have been after which the names cf the probable championship winners were carded and mixed together in a hat. Each of the pool players would then be given a name of one Of the players, the name being drawn blind ly from the hat. From then on the players would be "had" by the differ ent club members participating in trie pool. The pool would be won by the club member who happened to "have" that particular player in the pool. Thus I say the practice of the pool has been an innocent one, since it would be folly for anyone to assumf that any one of the club members would do anything, under any circu.Ti star.ee whatever, to interfere in any way for or against the players named in the pool. All these men are sports men who are interested primarily in sport, not in gambling. The wager element of the pool merely gives the tournament an added zest: the amounts won or lost are of no consequence to them, and therefore could have no bearing on the play of the tournament That has been my view toward the pool. But golf tournaments now draw huge galleries veritable armies, and among these people there are sure to b-3 some men with a sinister interest n the game, men whose fingers will twitch from emotions other than pure enthusiasm over fine shots. These are the men in plain words, profes sional gamblers who must be kept out of golf. Their influence will be ruinous. Professional gamblers would like nothing better than a chance to mix in the pool at the golf tournament. They would like nothing better than a pool of their own making. And the next step in the. pool, if it isn't watched rifrht now with utmost carefulness, 1 SHIMKUS DEFEATED HANSON WITH EASE Joe Shimkus mde Fritz Hanson's host of admirers blink sadly Mondav night when he put the well-known grappler's shoulders to the mat two out of three falls at -the Auditorium. Hanaon weighed 160 pounds and Shimkus 168 at the ringside, Shimkus, however, appearing to be far the heav ier as they stepped into the ring The old master, as Hanson is often ca led, really started out like a youn colt and pranced over the mat in such a way that he baffler, l.io r..,-, .,. adversary. In a few minutes he cap tured his quarry with a Boston split fall WAS announced the winner of the But Shimk the second fall when after 30 minutes of rough exertion he hooked a toe hold on Hanson and insured his suc- L aaamg a lieadlock. The last rough house went up in flames m 18 minutes, Shimkus display- "a vfCk srip that made Hanson wither hke a plucked pansy. No one befor! SSide had ever seeil the grip Hanson and Turner will meet here m the near future if arrangements ra? b .made- announced Promoter John Elnott. P-L IMOORE IS WINNER. Detroit, Dec. 20. Pal Moore, of Memphis, won the newspaper decision ever Joe Schwaertz, of Detroit, in their ten-round bout here last night The Memphis bantam landed oil Schwaertz at will but failed to dam age the Detroiter, who pressed the fighting at some stages. The actual 'weight of the human bram or the size of the head .is no sign df special intelligence. YOUNG STRIBLING WINS. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20. Young Strib lmg, of this city, outpointed Freddie Eoorde, of Birmingham, here last night in a ten-round bout. Eddifr Grant, of lyyton, Ohio, was declared winne in a bout with Kid Peck in the second round when the latter was disqualified on a foul. "I Never Knew You Coul Keep Rats Out of a Butcher Shop." What Ralph Watkins says: "Figured rats around store had enough to feed on: wouldn't touch anything suspicious Heard about RAT-SNAP, gave it a trial. Results were wonderful. Cleaned all rats out in ten days. Dogs about store night and day never touch RAT -SNAP " Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by YVohlford-PorW Drug Co Charlotte Drug- Co., Trybn-Drug Co ' Southern Hardware Co., John S. Blake Drug Co., and. Charlotte Hardware Co p) . 1, """"" '' ' '''""."" --.' 1 ' " "1 , lVTf '.yiag!.wM m - ... ' 1 mil 1 m mmmmmtmKMmmmmmmmmmm flsSitf iPlf t&Fh 1 -BV . -I I- l MB J fcWlT aV K: & 4 WW i. M jm. m Wt,m - ' & ytary z0T p fg?p. GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THE SOUTH Men's Suits and Overcoats. Five of the best lines in America. Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in Our Store leas $2.50, $3.00, $1.59 $3.50 Values JJJ, or 3 for $450 Men's $10.00 Velour Hats $3 Men's 50c Silk Sox Men's Sweaters, Drum mers' Samples, About HALF PRICE Men's Hansen Gloves $2.95 i Men s wool Sox 5fjc Men's Pure Irish Linen Initial Handkerchief 50c UMBRELLAS For Men, Women and Children Faultless Pajamas, $3.00 Values, $1.95 500 Ladies' Sweaters, About 1-2 Price WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FINE $5.00 Imported Dolls Dressed $2.48 Aluminum Ware Values to $3.00, 98e Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, 98c With Large Collars of Fox, Wolf, Squirrel and Australian Oposssum Blanket Robes and Crib Blankets Ladies' Fur Coats and Chokers At Your Price 'J Ladies' Rain Coats t 5 Sin 1- 1 1 ' Ladies' Handkerchiefs 1LJ less than today's wholesale cost! Coats like these have not been offered this season for less than $55.00 to f 75.00. They are highest type beautifully fashioned Winter Coats in superior quality cloth fabrics, enriched with large collar of fashionable furs. They are in the smart models of the season, have such distinctive touches as embroidery md hand-made buttonholes and completely lined with silk and warmly interlined. 1,200 Nashua Blank ets, $2.48 All sizes 14 to 44. Ladies' Hats, Values to $25.00, $3.95 H 20 New Sales People Added to Our Regu lar Force OPEN EVENINCS :- ' ' " ' ' IZTT" Non Par eil everything fob Ar i j ajn. iM, 19ciaude Brown, Mgr. 22 SOUTH TRYON ST. MEN MUST GO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1921, edition 1
15
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