Winning is not the thing in football says Andy Smith
Chicago January 12 The last public message of California coach Andy Smith who died last week in Philadelphia said winning is not the thing in football the game is the thing He sent the article to All Sports Magazine before leaving California for the Cornell Pennsylvania game on Thanksgiving Day Pneumonia soon after he was stricken He noted it is not the question of winning or losing in any game or season Winning involves the season’s result respect of opponents public confidence and conquering oneself The quote ends mid thought as he reflects on the broader aim of football
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Andy Smith
California
Philadelphia
All
Golden Bears
West
Ethel Goat-Getters and Defeat Lessons From Football Speech
The article cites quotes on turning defeat into learning, recalling a California coach’s view that losses can fuel future success. It notes line-up details for White Oak and High Point players, substitutions, and points scored by Lowdermilk, Waodard, Robinson, Roser, Hayworth, Pennington, and Marlett, with Covington of UNC as referee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Oak Po
High Point Lowdermilk . Se
Roser K . R, Hayworth
Stout
Lowdermilk
White Oak
Waodard
Robinson
High Point
Roser
R. Hayworth
Pennington
Marlett
Covington
University of North Carolina
Three High Point Men Stand In for Ill Pastor
The Columbia news story tells how Rev. George T. Stephens failed to appear for a Sunday men’s meeting in Columbia. Three laymen from High Point took his place and shared conversion experiences, with over 100 men accepting Christ. A Clemson college speaker is slated for next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
George T. Stephens
Columbia
D. C
Gastonia
Nxt
Orlando
Fla
Dr. Stephens
Golde Claville
Gurney Wade
N. C
Robert Whipple
Cordele
William A. Jaquins
Jesus
Jesus Christ
God
Mr. Whipple
W. R. Bouknight
E. W. Sikes
Clemson College
Critics Everywhere Agree On Thief of Bagdad
Critics nationwide hail Douglas Fairbanks fantasy The Thief of Bagdad as a landmark film. In glowing quotes from major papers the picture is praised as artful, unprecedented and supremely magnificent, with New York Times Philadelphia North American and others attesting it redefines cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Fairbanks
Bagdad
New York Times
Philadelphia
Boston Globe
New York Telegram
New York Herald-Tribune
Boston Post
Fairbanks
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Philadelphia Bulletin
New York World
New York
New York Journal of Commerce
Boston Transcript
High Point Enterprise
Ady
White Oak Bows to the Y Cagers in 26-20 Loss
The White Oak Greens loss to the High Point Y M C A 28 25 in a hard fought first of a two game series. R Hayworth led the local Y with 15 points and Lowdermilk added 13 for White Oak. The contest featured swift passing and balanced scoring as both teams fought for control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Y
White Oak Greensboro
Quints
Wildcats
R. Hayworth
Lowdermilk
White Oak
Fairbanks Picture Is On At Broadhurst
Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad returns to the Broadhurst for today and tomorrow with a story driven fantasy praised as a pinnacle of moving picture art. Critics in New York Boston and Philadelphia hail its innovation and ride of spectacle while the Winged Horse and Magic Carpet serve the tale. Continuous showings run from 3 to 11 p m each day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Fairbanks
Bagdad
New Broadhurst
Douglas’ Fairbanks
Fairbanks
New York ‘‘Times
New York “Telegram
Herald-Tribune
Boston “Post
Philadelphia
New Laundry Opens on University Campus
CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 12. The university opens a new laundry near west Cameron avenue. Ground was broken eleven weeks ago and the plant was moved in 12 days. The 120 by 75 foot building cost 23000 and total investment with equipment reaches 63500. Superintendent G H Paulsen oversees a mezzanine office with ship like bridge views of the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Cameron Avenue
G. H. Paulsen
World champion brass band town plans contest
Grenola Kas population 636 maintains two 50 piece bands. A contest is being promoted to decide which has the classier tooters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kas
California Fig Syrup Ad Urges Safe Laxative Use
An old fashioned advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for children. It claims quick relief from constipation and lists that only the genuine product with printed directions on the bottle should be used, warning against imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Radio Millions to Hear Great Artists
The Victor company announces a January 14 concert at 9 pm EST from WJZ New York with Frances Aida Titta Ruffo and the Flonzaley Quartet. The program lists twelve numbers split among them and will be carried nationwide on RCA stations including KYW KDKA WBZ WGY and WRC. Ruffo and Alda bring celebrated operatic credentials as radio audiences grow more discerning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Talking Machine Company
Eastern Standard Times
Frances Aida
Titta Ruffo
Metropolitan Opera
Flonzaley Quartet
WJZ
New York
McCormack
Also Mentioned on This Page
All- Sports
Ethel
Murs
Bumgardners
G Smith Ee Eees
Fai Airs
Cogal Boys
George Stephens
Peano Meg Feean LP
Aed Ala
TL. P Adams
Andrews
J. C. Allison
Charlotte
H. P. Brandis
Salisbury
H. A. Beard
Monroe
H. N. Couch
N. S&s
Elliott
Edenton
A. H. Galloway
Winston-Salem
C.A. Herbert Charlotte
D. M. Holfhouser
Rockwell
W. Ll. Marshall, Jr
Wadesboro
R. B. Raney
Raleigh
H. A Rhinehart
Canton
W. B. Sellars
Burlington
A. KK. Smith
la Grange
CC. T. Smith
Charleston
S. C
W. B. Spearman
S. Strudwick, Jr. Wilson
Thomas
Jonesboro
C. B. Wood
Roxboro
D. A. Young
H. M. Henricks
FE. B. Stone
A. G. Whitener
Hayworth
Fellows
Broadhurst
Service
C. A. Lewis
South Main St
Sheloft
Ice& Coal Co
Frances Alda
Flonzaley
Cara
Ruffo
Pittsburgh
WBZ
Springfield
Mass
WGY
Schenectady
WRC
Washington, D. G
Madame Alda
Victor
America
Anod
Soprant
Coth
Metropolitan Opera Company
Betow
Adolfo Betti
Iwan d’Archambeau
Alfred Pochon
Nicholas Molcavan
Fionzaley Quarte
Eere
Vike
U.S.A
Charmeuse
Pink
Men’s Union
Materialit Koiling
Specia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!