Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 16
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IIG THE XUXUAiC- CITIZEN, SEFTEMBEE 21, 1913, Football Captains College! fkH Captain! Alukam Polytechnic Institute ..Klrk Xewoll Albion College ... rul Weinman ............... una Albright College ......... . .-H. Yeit 'Center Allegheny College ...... A CllUert ., fnfr Amherst College . . .Walter 11. M'Uay ........ FullUok Annapolis Academy ......... K. r. Olli lirist .j.. Bight end Hates College .....)hn Danahy Halfliark Baylor University .A. O. Yates .............. Halfback iVlolt College ."......N. K. 11 u rut llalfba"k Bethany Celleee ........ Barnes Webster ......... Halfback n.twdMin I'olltee lt.lirrt Weatherlll ..... llalfbaik Brown University .. . ........ .Ia.ld Henry KuckntU UuU.-rslty .....William Helser Cark-ltm College .. ..Hubert Bobertson Cudlfle Indian School ........... ..-Cim Wrl.'h cJmtii Technical School .......... M 1. Clalr Casi School of Science ...........Tom Whelan .... Catholic Vnivorslty vt America. A. fllewett ...... Christian Brothers College Louis Menges ... Colby College . ....Psul F. Kraser . Colgate diversity ....Fred A. I'atersoil Colorado Agricultural College .......Joe Ilrlll Colorado Colleen .Hay Lewis ...... Cornell University ...... .James J. Munns ' Creighton University Maurice Miller ... ittirmnuta College Kobort M. HonHelt lelaware College .William Conn ... f"auw University Drake Untveralty .... Emporia Collage . . . . rranklln College .. Oallaudet College Georgetown University ........ . Georgia ttahool of Technology ... Oordon Institute Urove City College . . H&mltna University liampden-tildney College ...... Harvard 'University . llaverford College ... Hob&rt College .............. Holy Cross College ........... Illinois College . . ... ......... i Illinois Wenleyan University , , . Indiana University . Iowa State College. Johns Hopkins University Kansas State Agricultural College . Knox O'lleg , .... Lafayette Colleae . .i,,. ,, . . Vernon Outes . . . . , . ............. .William Wagehumt , , . . i ; Fred OuMsmore ....... ' Earl Tippet ........... ...Oeorge F Flksk ...... Ralph Taylor ........ Clark Olles lake Forest College ", . t . lwrenue College ....... Lehigh University ....... Lincoln College Imbard College ........ Louisiana State University ........ Maryland Agricultural College .... Massachusetts Agricultural College. Mercer Unrvernlty , , . . , . . , .... . Mount tH. Mary' College ........ New Hampshire Collegs North Cnrollna Agrlc. and Mecti. , wonnweaicrn universiiy ........... Olietlln Collegft Ohio Htaie University; ...... ..... Oregon Agricultural College Ottawa Unlveraity I'ennsylvanla State College ...... Princeton irmversity , . .......... 1'urdue University .............. Rutgers College ................ Sewanee University . .. ....... . ; . State University of low. ........ Bt, John's College bu ixjuI University "."Paul Klstner ................ End Bwarthmore College Maurke Iuta Halfback (Syracuse University ... Trinity College Tuft College Tulane University , . . , University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California J'nlverslty of Chicago , Unhrerslty of iDetrolt . VnJveralty of Georgia , irniverelty of Illinois University of Kansas . . . T J . . I... . ......... University of Michigan ........... University of Minnesota . . ........ University of Missouri ........... University of Nebraska ....... University of North Carolina ........ University of Norte Dame ...... ...Knute Itookne ..... University of Oklahoma . . . . . . .. .. . .Herbert Anbrlster , . University of Oregon .....Robert C. Rradshaw University of Pennsylvania ........Louis Alono Young University of Pittsburgh ...........John H. Wagner Kni University of Roohester ........... .Walter S. Forsth ......... Halfback University of Mouth Carolina . John D. Milla Tackle (University of Tennessee ........... .Sam Fayley Taokla University of Utah Rex Sutherland Fullbsck jUnlrersity of Virginia ..Aubrey L. Carter , Guar! University of Vermont i ,W. U Whalett Left taokt University of Wisconsin . . . Alvln Tnnberg Fullback jVandorbllt University ............. .Enooh Brown End (Virginia Polytechnic Institute . .. ...Lewis A. Pik . . Tackle fWaboah College .Brooks Howard End Washington and Jefferson College ..Russell Goodwin ...... Quarterback Washington and Lee University B. Miles Ta.kle "Washington State College Leo Coulter Halfback Wslevan University ............. ,JH. N. Eutl ..Center Western Reserve University Paul Bpurney .... Halfback Wart Point Military Academy ... .Benjamin F. Hodge Left end (TTale University . , . . . . .j. , . .Henry Ketcham Center MlJtKI.K RUED. CINCINNATI, Sept. 80. Fred Ci Merkle, first baseman of the New Fork National league club, was wied 'or 8400 In common pleas court here fcy Jnroes 81. Crow, of Wheeling, W. Va., who alleites thst the ball player owes him for u sixteenth In New York Giants, Who Will Probably .,..., . . ' , - ;vi,V .y,t. v" , . . , 'tx i14 ,.?''. KvJ KJ. ?V,.''jT!i Te-.:1r tf 'in.irVs , ,. X.'' f'W ",",.?V" ? 's. j " 'a A " .;. W.s" i":-fS'i',r'-' : ij CX't-.S- J i'"'i.'5i;,-,'. 'ti-y .. JUarne, pitcher; oIcnd c. cU?; for This Season Position! Ilillbaik '., Halfback yuarterbuck ynarterbanij . .... Uuar'l .... Cmitr ...... L'ml ., ..Center . . Ha If u vk' Quarterback ....... Rnd .. Halfback OnarJ Quarterback . . Halfback Ouard .'... Tackle .. Halfback ...';.. fVlillld . . Halfback Quarterback yuarlerliai'k . . Halfback ... FUllbai'k . .. Halfback . , Halfback ....... timl ... Tackle ,, Halfbaok ..,.,'.. Knd . . night end .. Halfback Tackle Tackle .-. End ..Dick (Irady . ...Glen Klmoris . . . . ltaymoud Markley ... ....Hill HlbliS ......... ., , . . . Fi eii Moore ......... ....Harry Ccmtello . . . . Homer Cook ......... ....Jack Hmlth . . . .Samuel Veach ....... .....Tub n Harrison . ...Klrkland ft. Saunders .... Robert T. F. Storer . ....Paul Hangreo ...-Harry Hull ....Wilfred J. Metlvler ... . ... Ernest' Alford ... .Oeorge Butler ... .W. Davis ........... . ...1. Cowan ........... K, Ilbenitperger ...... Quarterback ..Fred H. Loomls Tackle Quarterback , . . . Tackle Ilalfbaua; ....... End .. Halfback End Guard , ... . Center . . Halfback Quarterback , . , . , Tackle hllbacl.' Quarterback Thos. W. Dutton ...... Country Norrls ....... William H. Rrewer ... Fred Kelly Iu MoHale W. H. U Braiakett . . W. T. Hunt Tackle ........ nis1t end .HalPbiwjk ............ Ouard Halfback ....... . . Taekle Walter H. Kraft Frank Fisher W. J. OelHsman James M. Shaw , Jesse Tanner . . -Euiron Milled Quarterback Hobart A. II. Baker ...... Halfback a. L. Oloeeop . ......... . Center John U Elmondorf .... Quarterback , -H. McCullum Ouard , P. McU-lnnls Fullback Ray Clark .. Quarterback Martin J. Kilflngor nalfbaok Peter Paul Iwlor Halfhack William J. Bennett .... Sumpter Macks , . f . . , Hargruve Vanderfraff .Russell May Right tackle Quarterback . . Halfback ;. Halfback.' . . Fiillbtt'n .'."Halfhnck . .. Full buck ,. Halfback . . Ilalrback , . ; , . Centor . Left guard .... Centor . . Right end , .... Center . . Halfback Right tackle , . Left end Quart erbaeit , Right end Stirling P. Peart Nelson Norgren Arthur Halgh ,, "Robert McThorter .... Enos NV Rowe . ... ... Willis M. Bramwell ... "A. Frank Sawyer Geo. C. Patterson . . . Donald R. Aid worth . . Robert C. Wilson .... Leonard Purdy L Lee Abernathy ... Knd terest In a West Virginia company which Is now drlll'ng for oil. xrcrkle Is In Clnolnnat wMi the New York team. Widow's town, as the Berlin suburb of Charlottetvburg Is popularly known, is officially (Hated to oontain 14,r43 wldoWB and only 2,358 widowers. AMERICAN. nrm itju kixxyd. WAHtriWlTON". Rent. 20. By wln- inf td nhile aeveland was losing. Washington brought about a tie for second place In the American league race. F.ath club has won 13 and lost i game, and haa a percentage of ?3. Bcore fcy Innings: R. H. PJ. St, Ixiuls 000 OOS OQO I , I Washington ...200 001 !0-i II 1 natterles: Uanrogardner and Croe- B'.ll, Agnewj .ngei. junnnvn " Henry. Alnemlth. Time, 1:58. Um pire, Mneen and Sheridan. . 'J YANltS TO' KWW YORK. Hept. 20-N'ew Tork had little trouble In defeating Cleve land here today 7 to J. New Tork clinched the victory In the first ln- nln. acorlne all It seven runs ott Gregg before there was a man out Score by Innings: K. II.-H. Cleveland .....100 000 Oil J T 3 New York ....700 000 OOx 7 10 1 Ealteries: Qrer. Blinding and O'Nell, Krueger: Caldwell and Gos ett. Time, 1:55. Umpires, O'lvough- l)n and Connolly, ATTO-KTIOa WIS. FIIILAIELPHrA. Kept. 20.--A two- bigKer by Barry In the eighth Inning enabled Philadelphia to defeat De troit today 4 to i. Catcher McKee's hand waa split by a foul tip in the first Inning. The Athletics and the Dttrolts play two games en Monday. If the league leaders win both they wilt -cinch the pennant. Score by Innings: R. H. El. Detroit .......000 000 0201 I' 0 Philadelphia ..200 000 0l--4 I I Batteries: Wlllett and McKee, Gib- son; Houclc, Penlr ock, Render Kind Lapp. Time, 1:45. Umplrea Kgan and inidebrand. ' yKsnsnDAY's rkscmts. National. At Pittsburgh, 1-3; Brooklyn, 9-4. Others postponed, rain. Aincrlcnn. At New Tork, 7; Cleveland, 8. At Washington, ; Bt, Louis, 8. At Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 2. At lloitx)n-:hloaga, postponed, rain. International. At Rochester, ft-3: Toronto, 8-. At Newark, 2-4; Jersey City, 1-8. At Buffalo, 4-6; Montreal, 1-7. At Providence-Baltimore, rain. American Assodatlnn. At Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 4. No other games, rain and wet grounds. STANDING OF THE CLCBS. National. Won. Lost. Pet. New York ... .. Phlladetlplilft . ChUasro .. .. . Pittsburgh . . . llrooklyn , , . . Boston . . . .'-. Cincinnati .. .. St. Louis .... , . 92 48 ,., 81 51, SO 61 .. 75 68 80 78 .. 69 77 . . 62 84 .. 49 95 .867 .614 .567 .532 .438 .434 .425 .840 American. Won. Ist. Pot. a. it . it Philadelphia. .. Cleveland .. .. .. 82 81 Washington .. 82 61 .673 .578 .525 .507 .434 .374 .865 Boston ... 72 65 Chicago .... Detroit- . . . 73 71 . 62 81 New York 62 87 87 2 St. Louis y 68 NEWARK. GETS RAG. NEW YORK, Sopt. 20. Rochester faltered at the finish and Newark won the International league pennant to day, ending a race for the flag that was the cloaeat and most exciting In years, What are ipracth'ally final fig ures ara; Nowark won 96; lost 57; per cent 623. Rornester won 92; lost 62; per cent B97. Hl'GOINS SIGNS. ST. LOUIS. Sept 20, Miller Hug gins, manager of the St. Louis Na tional league team, today wigned a contract to manage the team next year... .,.''.".: , Georpe Brickley, brother of Char ley Brk'klvy, the Harvard football mar, hna joined - the Athletics. He has been playing In the outfield for tho Newport IN.. H.) team this sea son. Meet the Athletics of MarMe, first base; cCermlck. NATIONAL. DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL. PITTSiiURGIL 8ept 20. Pitts burgh wan the flr.st game 1 to 0 and Brooklyn the second 4 to 8 In this afternoon' double-header. Duffy, a Pittsburgh recruit from Great Falls, Mont., and Brown, a Southern leaguer, started the second game. Duffy was hit hard In the third and Brown was wild. Ragon took Brown's place after the (flfth Inning. Gilbert Britten, a young shortstop from the Houston club of the Texaa league win given a trial In Haas Wagner's position In the two game. He fielded brilliantly and tilt the ball hard, but could get none of them safe. Score First game: R. II. B. Biooklyn .....000 000 0000 4 1 Plttxburgh j... .010 000 Olx 1 6 1 Batteries: Alln and Flecheri Rob Inson and Blmon. Time, 1:31. Um pires, Eason and Brennan. Second game: . R. It E. Brooklyn 003 000 1004 12 0 Pittsburgh ....100 200 0003 I 2 Batteries: . Brown, Ragon and Flecher; Duffy. Cooper and Gibson, Kelly. Time, 1:51. Umpires, Bren nan and Caaon. 1U7LES AJIliNDED. CINCINNATI, Srpt. 20. The Na tional Baseball cornrnUalon Announced today that the rule of the commlsaion prescribing the conditions under which an optional agreement will be approved and validated had been amended by the addition of the fol lowing paragraph: "A purchased major league player who has participated In a game and been regularly waived on may be re leased before' September 15, of the year of it execution under an option al agreement exercisable on August 1 5, of the following year. Such player shall, however, bt subject to draft In the year of his release regardless of the approved optional agreement" The commission also construed the rule relating to the number of players on a major league club' to mean that the club will not be required to In clude In Its list the name of any player who is so Incapacitated by In-' Jury or Illness that he Is unable to render services and the chances of the recovery of whose athleUj ability are questionable. Such player shall be reserved as "disabled," but shall not count In his teams limit. OOIBB STILL I.EADS. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Cobb, of De troit, with an average of .386; Jack son, of Cleveland, with .374, and Speaker, of Boston, with .369, are making a neck-and-neck finish in the race for first batting honors In the American league. Mllnn, of Washington, now has 65 stolen bases and there Is hardly a chance for any one to catch him, though Moeller, of the same team, has 54. ' Pitchers' records In the American league show Johnson, of Washington, ahead as usual, with 33 games won and 7 lost, for 'a winning average of .525. Houck, of PhlladiVphla, is second, having won 12 and lost 4 for a percentage of .750, while Falken berg, of Cleveland, Is third, with 22 wins and 8 defeats, his average be ing' .783. Daubert, of Brooklyn, leads the! National league batters. His percent age of .361 put him head of Karl Tingling, the Brooklyn pitcher, wha holds an average of .34 7. Helm Zimmerman, champion batter last year, Is slowly climbing, but Is still No. 10. . Crjvath seems destined to win home run honors for the year, as he has 18. Ludcrus, of Philadelphia, is close, with 16, and Sater, of Chicago, has 13. Carey, of Pittsburgh, has taken away tho base-stealing leader from Myers, of Boston, having 49 to the hitter's 42. Tho first defeat of Jim Vaughn, of Chicago, came too late to be recorded In this week's avrage, and he lead, the National pitchers with four gameo won and none lost for a Per fect percetituge. Demaree, of New York, Is In second place, with 15 wins and 3 defeats, for an average of .838. Humphreys, of Chicago, Is third, with 14 wins and 3 defeats, his winning perccntago being .824. ' Hlene Zimmerman, of the Cubs, who led the National league in batting lust year, stands eleventh In the Na tionals list of leading sluggers this season. Philadelphia, for Baseball '4 Mrs. Kline, Wife of New Mayor of u New York'aind Her Married Daughter fi. vif&i, h i -fA I f' ; 'f j,c V. -.v r I i f '"-'-ZZ i ' vL; ' if 7y ?-'-f r r iff, . w.u I Jyt' )l -U ;.'' 7ff I if -vri'L JL Jr isA 11 ; I :l:t THE KISE OP A FAMILY. BERLIN. Sept. 20. Dr. Frlddegg has published a paper denying the au thenticity of the recent Rothschild memoirs that made such a stir In the world. He maintains that no member of the house of Rothschilds ever gave away any data concerning the family, and that matters published about them could not have been compared with the secret family, records that alone tell the true storyt The dectf r says that the original name of the Rothschilds was Bauer (ipeaaant), and that they laid the foundation of thele wealth by dealing In English cloth, which they used to buy from an Eng lish manufacturer visiting Frankfurt once a year. This Englishman was a very high and mighty person, and on one of his periodical vllts refused to show his samples to old man Bauer Granddaughter of Championship of the : y P ' becans Bauer had eatsn garllo for breakfast --' - -.. Bauer Immediately : dispatched his oldest son, NothanH to England. Na than did not know word of English, but he put money into his .purse, and, arriving in Manhcester, was quick to find out that in dealing with the Eng lishman in Frankfurt; his father had jeopardised two profits. Thereafter the Bauers made ' thrae profits on their-English goods and so laid the foundation for t their wealth, ,- Of ooume, toeing banker at the Landgrave Of Hesse, the greatest white slaver of history,, helped some, but the Bauers meanwhile became "Rothschilds, were recognised as a great financial power only ster they toek over In 1818 the PriAalan. state loan of thirty million thalers, twenty-four million dollars. , Balloon ascensions at Jackson Coun ty Fair, 23, 84, 25, 26, 1913. Late J. P. Morgan World in October. pInch hitter, C-r.r. utUlt, oute,der, SEMT FREE TO MEN Most Pleasing Remedy Ghwsi OalckJy Restore) Lost Vitality. A Pre Trial Treatment Sent by Kail To All Who Wri FVee trial treatments of Enervlts a most pleasing remedy, are being -mailed to all men who write to Dr. John 8. HowelL So many who had battled far years against the mental and physical suffering of man weak., neea have written thanking him for the great benent received, therefore, Dr. Howell has decided to send free trial treatments to all men who write.' It la a home treatment and all who suffer with any form of weakness, resulting from youthful folly, prema ture loss of itrenfcth and memory, weak back, lack of vitality and oonfl-, denes, can now receive this strength-, giving treatment at home. The treatment has a peculiar grate ful effect of warmth and seems to act . direct to the desired location, promot ing strength and development Just where It, Is needed. It la given to re-. -: lieve the ilia and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural , functions, and has met with remark, able success, even in cases approach ing advanced age, A request to John a Howell, M. D., Suite 1158, Audi torium Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, stating that you desire one of his free trial packages, will be compiled with, promptly. He is desirous of reaching that great clans Of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free sample will, enable them to sen how easy It is to successfully treat jnan weakness When the proper rem edies are employed. Dr. Howell makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample and liter ature, 'carefully sealed, in a - plain package, so that you need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. , Reefers are requested to write with. out delay. . . WtALTH A HANDICAP. . One of the greatest handicaps that some young men have la the outset of their career Is the -. possession of an income which will relieve them of the neces sity of independently earning their own livelihood. This re moves a great incentive for en deavor and is a decided disad vantage. For that , reason I have always had a considerable sympathy for the sons of rich men. They Are seriously handi capped in life unless they are young men of exceptionally high character and imbued with lofty aspirations. John Hays Hammond. MAIMONIDES' TEACHINQS, , Fear the Lord, but fove him also, for fear only restrains a man from sin, while lore stimu lates him to good. ,j The perfection of the body to necessary antecedent to the per fection of the soul, for health is the key that unlocks the in ner chamber. ' : - Measure your wordX for the more your words the more your errors. Ask for explanations oC what you do not understand, but let it be done at a fitting mo ment and in fitting language. Keep firmly to your word. Let not a legal contract or witness be , more binding than your verba) promise even privately made. - Eat not excessively or raven ously. From a man's behavior at a public meal yon can dis cern his character. : ' The total abstinence from wine is good, but I will not lay this on you as an Injunction. Yet break wine's power with water and drink it for nourishment, not for mere enjoyment Dress as weH as your means will allow, but spend on food less than you can afford. Honor your wives, for they are your honor. Withhold not dis cipline from them and let them not rule over you. THE COMPANION. Life's n forest where we play Hide and seek from day to da;. Childlike, here we lie in wait To pursue a game with Fate. Faring fleetly on the race. We've no thought upon her face. She doth bind us ere aware Whether she be foul or fair. But, whatever else she be, 5 3eunt on this, her loyalty. Though you wander wild and wide. Still she trudges on beside. . -. And beyond the forest s end Fate will still your soul attend. -New York Sun. PRICE OF PEACE. Christiana have not stood and ought not to stand for peace at" any price. They have recog nised and they ought to recog nise that there are worse things than war, bad as war ia. It ia quite possible to pay toe high a price for pa.ce. Our fathers would have paid too high, a price If in 1779 they had bartered lib erty for peace. The generation of the civil war would have paid too high a price If for the sake of peace they had allowed the country to be rent in twain and a great slave empire. to be found ed, extending from the Obie riv er te the gulf of Mexico and perhaps Including Mexico and Central Amerjca.-Pr, Lyman Abbott Qautemata is efferlnf officers eemrfttWanrwrtfljiy
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1
16
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