Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ■'I'\ ■ DAVIOSON POTS IT ON CHmiLESTOII IITI1IITEOF2eT03 At the local baseball park ye«!terday «fternoon the Davidson foi'tball team |pui it over the Charleston College ibunch to the tune of 26 to 3. The flret score of th« same was |made by Davidson when she blocked 'Charleston’B attempt to kick out of •danger from under her coal. Chai'les- ton had the ball on her flve-yurd line and attempted to kick out when her line failed to hold and Davidson broke irhrough, blocking the kick. Tht ball ‘bounced bac of the line and was re covered by a Davidson man for a «afety which counts two j)oiiit3 for Davidson. In the second quarter CnaiJeston ?ollege continued to play a snappy game and In a very few minutea had the ball in Davidson’* teiiitorv witli a beautiful drop kick over liio c;r.ter «f the bar made the score 'i «o 2 It rwas then for the first time thut the ©avidson bunch, showed any sign of ■nap. In this half Booe aiaile a beau'.i- iful run around right ena but vas f.):c «d out of bounds after a rrn of about 30 yards. Pharr also made some pretty ^ains through the line, several times making 8 or 10 yards at a rush. On a wild forward pass by Davidson, Currie Showed the kind of a foot’jaU player iie is by jumping high in the air and re ceiving it perfectly. Booe also made a peach of a run down i broktn field for 30 yards. At the end of the second quarter the score stood .Davidson 2, Charleston College 3. In the second hal! the Charleston line began to show ei^-is of succumb ing to the contlnu'»d attacks of the heavier Davidson boys. the first few minutes of thl'j half Willifred pot loose and made a seasatloncl rvn down a badly broken Held for a touch down. carrying the ball 45 yards. Booe kicks a perfect Koal. Score. Davidson S, Charleston i^ollege. 3. Boyd received Davidson’s kick and ran up the field 70 yards. Charleston gets ball on downs and kicks. Booe attempts to recive the kick but fumbles and Charleston re- roveied the ball on Davidson’s 15-yard line. Dean made a determined rush through th« Davidson line for 5 yards but there the red and black held. The ball went over the downs and the D*iY- idson boys kicked to safety in the center of the field. After that kick the ball was kicked back and forth for several times until Booe got it and was away down the field for a 90-yard run down an almost open field for a touchdown. Booe kicked goal. Score: Davidson, 14; Charleston, In the fourth quarter Willifred a rush through center and made a touchdown after dragging through. 10 yards. Booe again kicked goal. In & few minutes more Yates had made another touchdown for Davidson and Booe again kicked goal, making the final score, Davidioa, 26; Charleston Col lege, 3. ^ ^ The especially brilliant game of thjs afternoon for Davidson was by Booe, while Pregnal played a brilliant game for the South Carolinians. Pharr also played a good game for Davidson. The ofBicals of the game were: Floyd Simmons, Washington and Jefferson, referee. John A. Parker, University of N. C., umpire. J. James, Davidson, field Judge. Davidson: Charleston: Position: McQueen .. .. Parker Center. Booe .. • • Middleton Quarter. Faison and Yates .. ... .. .. Hunter Fullback. Pharr .. .. Prognal Right Half Willifred and Crosby .. Dean Left Half. Oampbefll • • Abernathy Left End. Qurrie Hicfelin, Massey and . (Murcheson Right End. Harrison .. .... • • • • • • Breeden Left Guard. Phipps Harvlne and Rodgers Right Guard. Biggers ' • • Chamberlain Left Tackle. Alexander and Salley Coleman Right Tackle. Finals in ^Davidson- Erskine 2 ennts Meet Are You On6 of Tiiose Unfortunate f WELL wim JNNIIPOLI!} Annapolis, Md., Nov. 4.—The mid- shipment met worthy opponents this afternoon in the heavy team of North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, but took tbe game by 17 tn 6, outplaying the visitors except In the second period, when a briliient series of forward pass and fake interference plays tabled tl^ visitors to carry the ball 80 yards f« a touchdown in six plays. This brilll^ spurt was a sur- IH*lse to the mids^i>^men. as the Caro lina backs hardly made to their own scrimmage line in the first period. Af ter the one series of gains, the novy diognoaed the forward pass plays in' good shape, but to tjae end of the i ghme the visitors continued to ;»nl the delayed pass with fake interfer ence around the other end. Just as the game ended Lieutenant John Rodgers, a former member of tlie nav^l academy team, came over in his biplane from the aviation station and landed on the parade ground along side the football field and was Immediately surrounded by chjer- ing midshipmen and spectotors. The line-up follows: Special to The News. Due West, S. C., Nov. 4.—The finals in the Davldson-Ersklne tennis meet were played yesterday afternopn. In spite of cold weather, two lively se ries, both In singles, were played. The first, played by W. J. Roddy, Jr., for Davidson and S. C. Wallace for Ers- kine, was a victory for Davidson, the score standing 6:3, 6:4, 6:0. The second series was played by O. S. Crawford for Davidson and W. P. Grier for Erskine. This was the most interesting of the whole turnament, each college being represented by Its star player In singles. This time the “gold and maroon’* showed up in the' wanted splendor with a count of 6:1, 6:1, 6:2. Davtdson sent down two fine boys and snappy players. They won on the merit of classy” playing. Erskine hopes to meet them again next year. There may be men who have no enemies, but we never hear of them. In fact, it’s a man’s enemies who gen erally boost hid into prominence. Some men wouldn’t be satisfied to get to the top unless they could push some other fellow off. Naval: Hamilton Position: left end left tackle A. & M.: , Phillips .. Hurtt , Ployd Seifert Brown Wft' guard Elmer-Wakeman Sykes center ; - Weems-Ingram McKe^ver right guard Howe Dunn right tackle Redman-Ralston right end Gilchrist quarter back Sowell-Shaw left half back Dalton Heartsall-Robinson . right half back McReavey-Nlchols Cool full back Rodes-Leonard Anthony i Summary: Touchdowns, l^alton 3, Heartsall. Goal from touchdown, Dal- !ton 2, Heartsall. Referee, Mike Thomp son, Georgetown. Umpire, Tyler, Stafford DR. WM. M. MOSS, Speclallsf. Rooms 3 and 4, Davidson BIdg., Charlotte, N. C. ' individuals who for year^ have been a sufferer from some chronic disease, and have tried In vain to get cured? Are you-prematurely old,^ not full of energy and your vitality sapped, your mind worried, and take no interest in work or pleanure? Is the snappy fire of youth all gonO-r-ls,it discouraging to do even iltnple daUy duties because there is always some troubling paint YOU. surely, certainly not only get re lief, but posltlvefy cured., I can make you well, strong and happy. I make no extravagant cla4ms, alluring offers, unexpected charfi;es, etc., but give my patients ooneienti^ua service, and deed wljth all In a itratshtfDrward manner. I'maintain My c indlvldual practice and endeavor to conduct it always upon a hl^ and honorable pla;ne. . I Invite every afflicted person to consult me, esp^lany those who have been unsuccessfully treated. Let me glv you the beneflt of my experience and the 'advantage of my laboratory and equipment. My- t>^otlce Is con fined exclusively to chronic and spe cial diseiwes of both men and wo men, whiol) I have been treating for years, and many cured patients, who came to ihe weak, broken down and discouraged, Will ^dly testify to my success, skill and honesty In the prac tice of my specialty. Remember, good health is your wcwking capital. Dis ease is never at a stand-still. Con tinued neglect is i^re to end disas trously. Then I may not be able to help you, arid will frankly say so. But if the CASE can be cured, I'll cure It. Consultation FREE; I am at my office from 9 to S, Sun- iiays 9 to 1. Write for symptom blank. . * r Game Piinceton Bests Ha rva II. G. II P I IN NO SCORE BiniE Richmoi;id,.Va., Nov. 4.—-In a game replete with brililant ^fensive work by both teams the University of North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic In stitute played to a\no-score finish this afternoon. Two thousand people wit nessed the game. A light rain fell, making the pigskin hard to handle at times. T^e ball was in North Caro lina’s tetirtory the greater part of the time. Hodgson, Gibbs and Lefebvre did splendid efid.work for V. P. L, while Legge carrifed the ball and did tne kicking. Captain Winston, Aber- Prlnceton. Field judge, Armstrong, I nathy and Applewhite showed splendid Yale. Head linesman, Melvin," St.iform for Carolina. • Tillet’S' ^work at quarterback was a revelj^ion. North Carolina lopks upon tod4y.’» outcome as a victory over the fact that prev iously the team had been ,badly .^de feated. Captain Winston, bf. North Carolina, says he Is satisfied vi^^ith the showing-his men made and beUeyes the team has more than a -fighting chance for the honors of the Thanks giving Day meet with the University I of Virginia. Johns. Time of quarters, ten each. niuutes After a woman reaches a certain age ahe may be excused for putting off till tomorrow fhe birthdays she could celebrate tbday. Cheapness is seldom a recommenda tion. A seat in a crowded car l» worth two In an empty one. Football Besttlts | Brown 80; Tufts 0. Dartmouth 18 J Amherst 8. Navy 17; A. & M. 6. Pennsylvania, State College 46; ^t. Bonaventure 0. Lafayette 6; Bucknell 0. Bfttes 0; Bowdoin 11.. Swarthmore 6; Ursinus 2. Vanderbilt 17; Georgia 0. Holy Cross 0; Springfield Training School 12. ' Worchester Polytechnic 3; Rhode Island State 0. Maine 20; Colby 0. Lehigh 12; Haverford 0. Washin^on & Lee 31; University College of Medicine 0. Agricultural College 8; New Hamp shire State 0. Virginia Military Institute 38; Lich- mond College 0. Rutgers University ((i; Rensselaer Poljrtechnic 0. Minnesota 30; Chicago 0. , Michigan 6; Syracuse 6 Wiscooaln 12; Iowa Q. Kansas 14; Washbnrn‘>. University of ^ttsbiiiiK 0; Notre Dame 0. • Case 9; Ohio State 0. . Wabash 12; Earlham 3. Marquette 0; Villa Nova 0. Beloit 20; Ripon 6. Osborne Field, Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4.—Princeton defeated Harvard in a bitterly fought gi^mfr. this afternoon by a score of 8 to 6. While the Tigers outplayed the husky crimson agfrega- tion, their victory uraa neverthetoas in some respeeta a fluky one. The two points leeway fell to the local ag gregation ai the result of a safoty. A punt by Dwight carried^ bftck of Har vard’s gOal, Huntlh^on, the fun back, who was following the ball, acidently touched it ju&t before it ^crossed the line. Princeton clearly outplayed Harvard In the first half of the ganie. Hart at left tackle, was the bulwark of the Tigers'/line, nothing penetrating his wing and in pulling down Crimson run. ners he was accuracy personified. With White, he starred for the Prince ton aggregation. White scored the first touchdown of the day by a pretty run of more than three quarters of the dis tance of the field, and It was on one of the many occasions when Harvard mlscued. Right under the Tiger 8^, the crimson for the second tiine at tempted a droprklck,. the ^rst- had fall en short, but the second was blocked by Phillips, it shot ovisr. to the left and White pounced upon it, scooping it up On a dead run. He had a clear field ahead of him,-and soon shook off the entire Harvard backfleld that gave pursuit. Harvard’s touchdown came in the second half as the result of a perfectly executed for^rd pass and the \mstead Iness of the Ipger back field developed in the latter stages of the fabe. It was the unsteadines of Christie, the Tiger back, that finally put the ball in the dangerous zone. Princeton’s line developed surpris ing strength. Time after time It brac ed under the shadow of Its goal and held the crimsons for downs. In justice to Harvard, however, it n ist be said that she suffered far Lii jre greatly than Princeton in- tiie matter of Injuries. A number of her first string men were put out of com mission in thse opening period. The loss of Potter, the quarterback, was an especially severe blow, as he was the hope of the crimson in the punting of the game. The booting of Reynolds was sadly disappointing. Blackball, who wa,s eventually sent in at full, showed by far the finest punting of the after noon, but the game was almost over when he got his chance. Princeton wopf her unexpected vic tory by sticking to straight football. Harvard showed her hand in fake for mation, on-slde kicks and forward pass, es. The crimson tried every strategy at her command. Yale scouts were able to get a fine line on her play. Prince ton showed absolutely nothing that she has up her sleeve for the bull dog Purthermwe, Princeton made Harvard look sick in the modified gridiron game, which the crimson uncovered froift time to time. Yale Defeated N. Y. Untvetsiiy New Haven, Conn., Nov. 4.—.After holding Yale to a 6 to 3 score in the first half of play the New York Univer- Slty eleven weakened in the second half and lost their first game on the gridiron with the Eli’s this afternoon by a score of 28 to 3. Through a miscalculation of time the contest was not started until 3 o’clock and the entire final period was played In darkness. It was impossible to dis- tlhgulsh the players, the ball could not be seen and the spectators had to strike matches to find their way to the gates. For Rent RE81DC.NCE8. 5 rooms in Elmore Apartment, 2nd floor 35.00 4 rooms 211 S. Graham St llso 5 rooms 501 East Oak St lO.dO 7 rooms, modern, 712 East 4th St... 25.00 5 rooms, 308 Elizabeth Ave. .. 13.50 7 rooms, 1204 N. Caldwell St .. 12.00 5 rooms, 202 S. Harrill St 7.00 8 rooms, modem, 1012 West 4th St ' 27.50 7 rooms, modern, 423 Elizabeth Ave 30.00 6 rooms. Apartment; 415 N. Col lege St 31.00 6-room apartment, 419 N. College St .. .. 30.00 4 rooms, corner West 8th St and R. R. 7.00 4 rooms, 213 S. Graham St 12.50 4 rooms 200 S. Harrell St., Bel mont 6.00 Brown & Co. LILES-NIX A Store For All The People—A Storejf Where Style and Economy Go Hand In li, Women’s Suits —AND— Dresses Our Suit department Is stocked with an endless variety of new styles fashioned of the most wanted materials, in colors and blacks. Our suits are the smart Tailored kind. Materials include. Cordu roys, satin, Broadcloths , and Cheviots, Coats 29 Inches. Lined with guaranteed satin, plain and trimmed styles, with plain or trimmed skirts to match. We have all sizes, and If there Is any alteration to be made, we have an expert fitter, who guarantees to fit and please you. » See our leader the “Prtncess” at Coats $16.50^ One varied assortment of fine Hand bags",. consisting of - embroidered suades, in Brown, Navy, Black and Grey. Velvets in Black, Navy, and Brown. Kid Goat and Tapestry Bags in all the new shapef, all in one lot, and you win wonder how we can let ypu take "your choice' for Just 95 cents each. Mondi^ morning we place on sale one large assortment of elab orately tr^med Patterns Hats. They are Hats of the high quality kind. Trimmed , with Fancy Feathers, Velvets, Fur Bands and Nov elties. Hiis Hat Sttle is just another proof that our cash selling plan enables us to give you a high quality for bottom price. You will find them displayed in our Show Window. Be on hand and -take your^clioice f(Mr % '4%. Without a Doubt We ^^ Brealdng All Record at Value-Givmg->11bi8 Is Only th^ LILES-NK CO 17 and J.9 West I'rade Street s Aufnortty dn Women’s Wear 'I , Phones 776 and 777. f' -r'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1911, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75