The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 3

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1920. i iij THREE THE LAWYER. A DIME'S HIS LIMIT. HOU) MUCH Fofc OME VJgLL, 2tve ceMTs Other one i- (hovj muchS (Tvjo For 1 SlBiS ARC THose UOARTCR jl tm0- I CIGARS -1 M- I 1 REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION Registration' books for tne city at the following places each Saturday, until, and Including, October 23.

On other days books are at the residence or place of business of registrar. You can register any day from now until October 23, (Sundays excepted): Ward 1, precinct 1 City Hall. Ward 1, precinct 2 Tarbrough's store, Eleventh and North Davidson Copyrlht. 1M. ly The Syndicate ii.) a aaueaBBBBBaaai -Meaaaa 3SS5iHtaIlMHSE5Ew'Si3SsE35i Vi tf a streets.

Ward 2 Courthouse. Ward 3, precinct 1. J. M. Clark'a sale station," 17 West Fourth street.

Ward 3, precinct 2 J. B. Wilkie's store 306 South Cedar street. Ward 4, precinct 1 Clayton hotel. 'Ward 4, precinct 2.

R. M. Kidd'a stored 301 North Graham street. Ward. 5 Gamble's drug store; North Charlotte.

Ward 6, precinct 1. Belmont Pharmacy, Ward 6, precinct 2 Piedmont grocery store, Seigle and Seventh streets. Ward 7 Howie's store, 1105 East Fourth street. Ward 8. Rimmer's drug store, 126 Park avenue.

Ward King's barber shop, West Bland street. Ward 10. Severs Seversville. Ward 11 Wingate's store, North Graham street. adv-tl EASTERN FOOTBALL SCORES THREE SOUTHERN TEAMS GO NORTH TEAMS TO MEET Newberry College Wofford College 7.

Auburn Clemson 0. Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech Go BABE RUTH INJURED IN SLIDING TO BASE Binghamton, N. Oct. 16. "Babe" Ruth sustained a fracture of a small bone in.

his left wrist in a game at Oneonta Friday between his "all stars" and the Endicott Johnson team, of this city. He received the injury while attempting a slide to first base. Although in considerable pain, he completed the game, knocking out his -customary homer in the eighth. at iNaSnvinc i caiuic m. Today's Schedule.

Atlanta, Oct. 16. Three inter- TIGER MISPLAYS HELPEDAUBURN Alabama Polys. Defeated Clemson for Third Straight; Score Was 21-0. Greenville," S.

Oct. 16. For the third successive time in a trio of years. Auburn emerged victorious over Clemson college Friday afternoon, winning at Riggs Field by the score of 21 to nothing. The breaks of the game were with Auburn and a harder battle was staged than the score indicates.

A fumble by Armstrong under the shadow of the Clemson goal and ablock-ed punt in striking distance of Clem-son's goal were directly responsible for two of Auburn's touchdowns. The other, the first of the game in the initial quarter was the result of a well executed forward pass, Stubbs to Osinger, which netted 38 yards and the required" distance to the goal. Clemson. Position. Auburn Langstone L.

dinger Owens Li. Grisham Lightsey L. Sizemore Gettys C. Caton sectional contests and the meeting between Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech at Nashville held the attention of southern 'football followers today for most of the jther Dixie elevens were 'still engaged gainst weaker opponents. Texas A.

M. Louisiana State 0. SWORDBONNIE PRINCE CHARLIEWOREIT HERE Washington, Oct. 16. The sword of "Bonnie Prince Charlie." worn by him at court, and one of the romantic blades of Scottish history has come to the United States.

It is the gift of Lord Garioch, only one of the Earl of Mar of Scotland to Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, of Washington, one of the descendants of the "House of Mar on her mother's side. The historic sword was delivered through the British embassy where it came in care of the ambassador, Sir Auckland The words of presentation which accompanied the claymore declare it was sent "in view of the fact thfeit it was for their adherence and loyalty to the cause of the Stewarts that the Earls of Mar suffered so greatly in their estates and fortunes that some of the family in exile sought refuge in MEN'S NIGHT SCHOOL Management Y. M. C.

33rd Year. Opens Tuesday Night 8 'clpck. Low rates. Ex-soldiers Free. Many subjects.

Expert teachers. 15-5t The three southern teams inai jour- fnr o-nmps were Wash- iieyeu iiui ington and Lee, scheduled to play Princeton; North Carolina State against Penn State and A'irginia Polytechnic Institute against Rutgers. Odds ap WILLGET TEST Few Face Real Tests of Strength for the First Time This Season. New York. Oct.

16. Several of the leading eastern inter-collegiate football teams today faced rivals that promised to test, for the first time this season, their real gridiron prowess This was particularly true of Tale, meeting T3oston College, which last year toog the long end of a five-to-three score, and of Pittsburg, opposing Syracuse. Syracuse won last year 24 to 3. Interest was also centered in the contest between Princeton and Washington and Lee, although little is known of the comparative strength of the two teams. They did not meet last year.

Harvard meets the light Williams eleven and Pennsylvania tackles Lafayette. Pennsylvania last year defeated Lafayette. 23 to 0. The more important games to be played in the East today follow: Boston College at Yale; Williams at Harvard; Fafayette at Pennsylvania; Colgate at Brown; Union at Cornell; Holy Cross at Dartmouth; West Virginia at Georgetown; Amherst at Columbia; North Carolina State College at Penn State; Bucknell at Annapolis; Springfield at West Point; Pittsburg at Syracuse; Washington and 'Lee at Princeton; Virginia Poly at Rutgers. GOLDEN TORNADO TO MEET COMMODORES PHICHESTFR Pll I ASK yor if ralt for Vhl-efce -tor DUaoidBmiiAX Ancient Football Rivalry Will Again be Put to Test at Chapel Hill.

Chapel Hill, Oct. 16. On Emerson Field Saturday afternoon the state universities of North and South Carolina will resume an ancient football rivalry when Myron Fuller's Tar Heels face Sol Metzger's Gamecocks. Every indication points to Fuler's using the same lineup that he used against Tale alst week. The Tar Heels came out of that game in good shape, although Captain Harrell received minor bruises that have kept him out of hard scrummages during the week and Fuller make let Kernodle take the captain's place at But Cochran and Hutchins at ends.

Hanby at one tackle, Pritchard and Poindexter at guards, Jacobi at center. Lowe, Pharr Tenney and Spaugh in the backfield are regarded as certainties. Both. Fuller and.Hite. the Carolina coaches, hav known the worth of Metzger as a coach at other institutions and they are looking for a hard game.

Hite himself worked under Metzger when the latter was coaching at West Virginia and he has great respect for his old teacher. Practice this week was secret for the first three days but on Thursday Fuller opened the gates and hundreds of students swarmed in to see the scrimmage the heavy freshman team. The varsity made five touchdowns, some of the substitute backs Murchison, Shepard and McDonald showing up well. Harrell. Pharr and Spaugh did not scrimmage and Bob Griffith, one of the first of the reserve men.

in the was in only a "few minutes. DESIGNEDLY FALSE Fllla 1 boxes. Take a Red and Uold metIllAV sealed with Blua Ribbon. other. But of HIA1 aujo.

lor peared to lie with the northern elevens, althoufh the powerful defensive game of the Generals was expected to make the Princeton hacks extend themselves. The Carolina team faced the Pennsylvania eleven after two hard games, having defeated the Navy but losing to Georgetown University of Washington. Vir TpHVs teach has not thus far aaicK, Always KC11.DI SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE R. Pearce Gilmer Cann Spearman Warren Shirey i. Stubbs Scott glim made the record of the other strong i JNeall R.

Rf Q. l. h. R. H.

F. Colbert I Allison Armstrong Howard RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Charlotte. All trains daily unless otherwise indicated. The following schedule figures are published as Information and not guaranteed. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.

(Station "West Trade Street.) Arrives Departs from for Atlanta-Birmingham Washington 12-45a Richmond Washington-New York Atlanta 7-30a Columbia e'oqZ Taylorsville x2'00d Washington-New Washington-New Richmond 6-30p Birmingham-New Orleans 12 Charleston-Columbia Winston-Salem 5'20a Greenville.Westminster Greensboro-Danville Atlanta ll30p Augusta-Columbia Taylorsville 'VVtP Columbia 4-55P Atlanta 9-55a New Orleans-Atlanta 5 Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Barber, Mooresville Washington-Richmond Daily except Sunday. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY. (Station North Tryon Street.) Arrives i Departs from -for Monroe 5-O0a -Rtrtherfordton Raleigh and Wilmington. 12 -Jacksonville 11 Wilmington-Raleigh Norfolk-Richmond Score by periods: Auburn 7 7 7 021 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowyns, Auburn, Ol-inger, Shirling, Shirey. Goals from touchdowns, "Warren 3.

Substitutions: Auburn, Creel for Scott, Shirling for Bullock; Brown for Howard: Moore for Creel; Jackson for Shirling. Clemson, Emmanuel for O'Neal; Randall for Gilmer; Wade for Armstrong. Officials, Referee, Black (Davidson): CEMENT AND PLASTER SHINGLES Pine and Cedar BARRETT'S ROOFING And Strip Asphalt Shingles Let us quote you. Can ship promptly. Virginia teams and Kutgers ruled the favorite.

Three games were played yesterday irhich gave somewhat of a line on other southern teams. The strong Auburn eleven downed Clemson 21 -to 0, taking advantage of a fumble for one touchdown, a blocked punt for another and achieving the third after a well executed forward pass. Louisiana State played a scoreless tie against Texas A. and Newberry College de feated Woffori College 9 to 7. The Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech game was the first scheduled this season between two of the "aces" of southern football and interest centered to day in that contest.

Both elevens have shown up in splendid form in their early gamhes. Tech. facing stiffer opposition each week, piled up 44 to 0 against "Wake Forest. 55 "to 0 against Oglethorpe, and 66 to 0 against David' sn. Vandy beat Birmingham Southern it to 0.

and downed the strong University of Tennessee team 20 to 0. Other gaces scheduled for today in Umpire, Williams (University of Virginia): Headlinesmen, Stegemen (Georgia). Time of periods, 15 minutes. Nashville, Oct. 16.

Vander-bilt's 1920 football machine is undergoing crucial test this afternoon on Dudley Field in a contest with the "Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech. Vandy supporters are looking for a strenuous fight and are predicting that the visitors will know they have be jn in a football game, while Tech's supporters express great confidence of the result, some predicting a Tech victory by at least three or four touchdowns. Tft'e game has drawn, a- large crowd to Nashville, a big delegation of Yech enthusiasts having arrived this morning. The weather is dry and warm, partly CHARLOTTE HIGH OFF TO BATTLE WINSTON ROOSEVELT ASSERTS Marion, Oct. 16.

The statement of 31 prominent Americans announcing their intention to vote for Senator Harding because of his position on the league of nations, which was published in yesterday's papers, was branded as "designedly, false by Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic "vice-presidential nominee, in an address hre last night which closed a three-day campaign In Indiana. Calling attention to the second paragraph of the statement which says that the issue between the vtwo major party candidates "is whether we shall join under an agreement containing the exact provi The Charlotte High School football eleven left Friday night for Winston- balem, where it plays Winston High suae: Saturday. Coach Hugh Murrill was in cloudy and Inclined to be unsettled. Vanderbilt 1 Position Kuthefordton i IS .1 At Tuscaloosa, University of Alabama ts.

University of Mississippi. At Chapel Hill, Universitv of North Carolina vs. University of South Carolina. At New Orleans, Tulane vs. Rice Institute.

At Lynchburg, V. M. I. vs. The Citadel At Starkville.

TVTiss ATiccfccrinni a s. Norfolk-Richmond 1225p Wilmington-Raleigh Jacksonville Tech J. Staton A. Staton Davis -v Amis Lebey Fincher Ratterman McDonough Flowers (C) Barron Bakeiv Holmes Hendricks Hill Bailey Ryan Neil Latham Floyd (C) Berryhill or Neily Wade LE LT LG RG RT RE QB HB FB charge and Manager Alex McMillan accompanied the team, which expected to spend Saturday night in Greensboro. Players with the Charlotte Highs are Crayton, Smith, Dixon, Query, Mallory, Woodsides, Morehead, Alexander, Las-lie, Walker, Rowe Alexander, Clarkson, Boyer, Lowe, Bryan, Dorr, Partridge, Bierman, Lillycrop, Milstead and Eddy.

The local eleven has been practicing hard for the game and it is expected that a battle of fine points and hard work will be staged in the Twin -City. COBB HAS AO DESIRE TO PILOT THE TYGER a. vs. Mississippi College. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Arrives Departs from: for Mt.

Gilead, Troy, Aberdeen, Raleigh JOINT CITY TICKET OFFICE 207 West Trade Street. Telephone No. 20. 1 At Chattanooga, Chattanooga Univer t5 vs. University of Tennessee.

At Charlotte. Wake Forest vs TiavirJ. son. sions negotiated at Versailles or under an agreement which omits or some of those provisions which are very objectionable to great numbers of American people," Mr. Roosevelt said: "Repeatedly the republican charge has been made that Governor Cox- and I are demanding the acceptance of the league as fashioned at Versailles without the crossing of a or the dotting of an and repeatedly we have branded this as.

untrue. In almost every speech I have made in the last two months I have stated that we Harlan At Green vile, S. C. University of worgia vs. Furman Officials: Referee, Finley, Vir-ginia-Sewanee; umpire, Bill Streit, Princeton -Auburn; head linesman, Henry Springer, Pennsylvania.

feS? flfuiffe Masters fetc. oftheAS anth' 0glethorPe vs- University At Birmingham. Piirmino-Viorv, BIG LOT OF COTTON a Eouthern Military College. At Jefferson City. Emory and Henry vs-CarsonOsewman Snhnni are not only willing but prefer to put Los Angeles, Oct.

16. "It's all news to me," said Ty Cobb, centerfi elder or the Detriot Americans, Friday night when he was informed he had been suggested as a possible successor to Hughie Jennings as manager of the Money b.k without BMtioa If HUNT'S 8W fells In til treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINOWOKM, TETTER or other Itehlnff skin dlMaaoa. Try a IS Mat bos at cv risk. A ercer vs- Howard.

At Ashland in black and white in our ratification of the treaty a provision that nothing contained therein shall be in any way superior to our constitution or in any Union hi, anaoiPn-iVLacon vs. tm0I J-neoloeioal Rom, R. R. BEATTY DRUG CO. way ltnerfere with the rights of con gresg to declare war or send our sol diers overseas.

BURNED AT DUBLIN, GA Dublin, Ga, Oct. 15. Two hundred bales of cotton and 50 tons of seed, ginned only yesterday, were destroyed by fire in. the W. B.

Rice warehouse here last night. The loss is estimated at more than $30,000. The origin of the fire is not known. Firemen say that the cottbn may have been on fire when it left the gin, sparks smoldering in a bale. The Rice warehouse was located im Tenn" vs.

G5SSHl- Unive-ity of vsaVSrQmVLa-' Louisiana College It formal. "These gentlemen all have brains Dane enough to know that it the present league or noe at all, for it is unthink lgers. "About a year ago Jennings casually asked me how I would like to be a manager," Cobb continued. "I told him then as I tell you now, that as long as I am a player I will not become -a manager. "When my playing days are over, it will be different" Cobb said he had no knowledge of what, led to Jennings'r resignation.

able, almost idiotic, to prate about toss ing aside the great working association of 41 civilized nations for a ftebulbus scheme that has an existence only in the mind of Senator Harding. If Sen ator Harding has given any secret pledge to the gentlemen who signed the CAMP BRAGG EASY At SprjngHill vs. Marion. CTFERENCETEAMS GET STARTED TODAY int? a'fe'al0 16-Football stepped mid-season i statement, it repudiates his open alliance with Senators Borah and John mediately adjoining the county jail and for a time that building seemed doomed to destruction. All of the prisoners were taken out and held under guard until the fire was out.

County officials say there was no evidence of a- plot to destroy the cotton because of the ginning. Cotton and seed were owned by W. H. Phelps and W. B.

Rice. son, and having a certain respect for Srence elSy Western the Ten ani teams from all heduieH tmre Jmportant colleges 1 Elhf MACSWINEY SAID TO HAVE RESTED EASIER each othpr teams clashed 'C srnlUhlle two met smaller Fayetteville, Oct. 16. Camp Bragg proved an easy victim 'for the strong Fayetteville High School football team here Friday, the locals downing the soldiers by the score of IS to 0. Not until the fourth did Uncle Sam's fighters have a chance to score and then the highs bucked and held for downs on their own 10-yard line.

HAMLET HIGHS WON Hamlet, Oct. 16. Although outweighed, Hamlet's High School football team easily defeated the high school team from Laurinburg here Fri day by the score of 26 to 0 in the locals' second game of the season Claude conwT out 3ve all the Iou-a 1UT ve.r- w-re tnos- be- real fighters, J. am absolutely certain that these gentlemen will not stand back meekly and be 'double-crossed' by the republican standard bearer." Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt declared the statement was "documentary proof of the assertions that I have repeatedly been making that a near panic exists in republican ranks" and it blocks as though it was made public at this time "in a desperate attempt to head off further deflections from republican ranks disgusted members of the party who are becoming more and more convinced that their only hope in getting the United States inotthe league is to vote for Governor Cox." Senator Harding, he added, i3 still "wiggling and wobbling" on the league issue in a hopeless effort to help opposing factions of the republican party in line.

iois at Urbnna and uuu Wisconsin at TVTn- oth Tndiana was London, Oct. 16. Terence MacSwin-ey, the hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork, was reported by the Brixton prison doctor this morning' as having passed a fairly good night, says a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination League on the Lord Mayor's condition. This was the 65th day of the Lord Pitted rr games, hTn- Michi Purdue faced fnrr -sies sn.i Men's Black Calf, Welt Sole, ixa a tasy l0. in nax-Rh.

Rubber Heel Shoes at and Webster Milham. twins, led the of til Y8lT Jtist received a second lot of those Ambassador Orchestra Records. Be sure to call today for we sold our first lot out last Saturday. 35901 Avalon Just Like a Gypsy 12-in Best Ever Medley $1.35 18690 10-in Japanese Sandman .85 1 Feed the ear with harmony: and the feet with rythm. Hear the "tire pump" whistle.

XEEDluf0NEGAME locals assault. ro COP MINOR TITLE ROCKINGHAM WON Rockingham, Oct. 16. McColl's foot ball team went down to a 14 to 0 de St Mayor's strike. "He was much brighter this morning," the bulletin adds, "but remains in a condition of infinite weakness." A person closely, connected with Lord Mayor stated that the MacSwiney family had received word through a churchman who recently had a 40-minute audience with Pope Benedict, -20 minutes of which were devoted to a discussion of the hunger strikers, Oct.

feat here Friday at the hands of the one Same shoe in dark tan calf English at $9.00 FOOTBALL PLAYERS TRAVEL IN AUTOS Greenville, S. Oct. 16. A caravan Rockingham Highs. The Coble brothers, Webb and Ellerle featured the lo m.

minor- i "--iiaore orioles Retail cham- "le ammore Orioles sue bas cals' play. RED RIDING HOOD StriCan Association1 the St' Paul ean, team in met th team of automobiles with the University of Georgia football team in the pilot cars followed by students and other fans Itinmro the Post-season tiniore that the pontiff does not regard the aI the Interna Irish hunger strikers as committing "as won fnni. continued to. arrive during the morning from Athens, Gal( a distance of 15 miles, for the Georgia-Furman game this -1 taking the attitude that the motive alone determines whether such taking Headaches From Slight Colds GROVE' L. B.

Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieves the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVE'S L. B.

Q. tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on -'4ure.

iuur contests at self-destruction is justifiable. The -Vatican, viewpoint was repre from s. Same "in. V(-itci was post- Jesteiday on account of sen ted as being that MacSwiney and his colleagues are dying not because it is their desire to die, but. because their School Shoes for boys and girls.

DELANE SHOE CO. 36 East Trade St. Wo do repairing and half soling. 1 box. 30c 3 deaths, will be consequence of the only GIN AT LAURENS POSTED.

Laurens, S. C. Oct. 16. Sheriff Reid was notified late today that the Goodwin ginnery in the Shiloh region was posted last night by night riders ordering the fanagemenf to cease ginning at once until further orders or until cotton goes to forty cents.

Matches were attadhed to the cardboafl which was. nailed to the door of the ouilding. course their consciences In the circumstances permit them to take. CARDINAL GIBBONS DELIGHTED. Ashevile, Oct.

16. Cardinal Gibbons, who came here Tuesday to consecrate the first Catholic church in either Carolina, left this afternoon for Baltimore, This is the third gin posted in Laurens county this week. We Rapair all after what he expressed the most enjoyable visit he had ever made to any place anywhere. The aged cardinal reviewed scenes and acquaintances he Tennis- 1 bt racCtf WUh these dutiful Fall Days We sell the I CKes, balls and cases. Carolina Sporting Goods Co.

FourttfQf110 FR OUTDOOR MAN g.ga&J (Just off Tryon) Phone 3248 Parker'- (Gardier Co, Charlotte's Exclusive Victor Store made 51 years ago when he was bishop Makes of Typewriters. WHAT IS THE SOUL? This question will be answered by Evangelist R.L.Isbell at the Sunday Morning service at the Little Stone Church on McDowell St. Hell will be Elder Isbell's subject at the evening service. 16-11 of North Carolina, rode horseback over these mountains in 'preaching the gos pel of Catholicism. Then he found 70 Catholics in all section, while yesterday he consecrated a $250,000 church which BROWN PAGE, Ph.

3767 is paid and with a membership of 1,000. i.