Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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1-1 1 Mi i J 1M s i r "Diamond" Lynch Buys Crackers Boosters Make Series IS ACQUIRING BALL CLUB THROUGH COMFANY: WILL BUILDJVINNING OUTFITl BT GUY BI'TIjEII. ATLANTA, Gs... Sept H. President It. J Splller, of the Atlnntn ; Club, Tuesday decided to step down and out and return to the peanut and pop bottla business. .'I It . announced that he had practically completed arrangement ; for tha aale of hl 67 per cent of Ine- ona of tha largest corporation" In th south. alonB with minority stockholder. In Onntrol By Tonight In other ' words the Southern ' Knterpriae will ba In control of tne Cracker by Wednesday night. All polnta of the transaction hsvs beon aM'eed upon and only tha nflVlnl slfrnaturt of HpllUr rnd Frank Freeman. In charge o? tne Lynch offices here, are net rasary to clinch the deal. S. A. I-ynrh, head of the cor , iioratloti bearln hi name. ,1s in Europe, and the matter was In the hrnds of Frank Freeman. The new owners did not rre to trifle with HpUler's B7 per cent but have Arranged to purchase nil of the stock In the hands of the smaller shareholders. Vy A Topical mm v- Yon can feel It everywhere, Dolly Gray. : There' a new thrill In tne air, Dolly Gray. When yon hear the whistle call As the halfback takes the ball. Can't you feel the ffoonrfloah crawl, Dolly Gray? Here's the ancient cry and' hue, Dolly Gray. Wherein "Store fears old Purdue," ' Dolly Gray. And there cornea the same old wall Out of Harvard, Bltt and Yale, Where the outlook's wan and iwUe, Dolly Gray. ? " All-Round Help '.- "You can nam your football all-time: stars for each position," suggests a football star of -more than passing- note, "but If I were coaching a team and could pick any one player from the entire lot for all-round value I know the man I'd go to in a hurry. No, his name Isn't Heston, Thorpe,- Mahan or Coy. My pick would be "TacV Hardwlck. There was a football, player In every sense of the word, a atar with every physical quality arid a flaming spirit, that could provide morale for an entire team. Tiardwlck, a great end, a great blocker, a great Interferes could also have been one of the great, eet halfbacks If he hadn't been needed more in another place. He would have made a great tackle, a great quarterback, a gret center. He had everything, and that's generally enoughs" How to Watch Football .There are a number of people who know football, and there are ' x number of people who can write. ' It ao happens that In Percy D. Haughton, the main mandarin of Harvard's winning system, tha game finds a man who combines both qualities. - In hla new book, "Football, and How to Watch It" (Marshall Jones Company, of Boston), P. D. H. makes a noteworthy contribution to the literature of autumn's premier sport. There is no on who knows more of the physical and mental training and the psychology o fthe game and no one who has a keener knack of making; all this Interesting to the reader ati large. The new football book also is featured with an Introduction by Heywood Broun and 10 action snapshots that make you think you are on the aid lines of a championship contest. X "Speaking of nerve," suggests (i. H. D., "isn't it the greatest teat after all, for one to continue giving 100 per cent of hla best in the face of a hopeless scrap? To know you havn't the slightest chance to win, and yet keep your head and heart going in the right way to the finish 7 This at least la my Idea of the last word in the way of raw nerve." , Those looking for a demonstration of sheer power might try to face one of Tllden'a serve. Not even one of "Babe" Ruth's lus tiest blows gives out more smoke. We would almost art soon have Hagen drive a golf ball at us, standing 20 yards away. When you c an knock a racquet out of Gerald n tennis oau on uie nose. - Jack Dempsey Is going to set , tie the sceptre of the dark cloud that is hovering over him once and for all. Despite the fact. that he ia the champion, Jack Is go ing to atay on the trail of Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, un til he either forces the "black demon" Into a match or makes . him cry quits. Jack Is not afraid of theoutcome. In fact Jack fears no one In the square circle. He is simply tir ing of hearing the plaudits of Wills sung by a multitude of would-be fight fans and have them clamor for the negro to meet him. Jack Is ready to meet Wills in tn daya, twenty days, or at any time the negro champion Is ready for the battle. Jack aays he is fit now to go Into the ring and to demonstrate the white suprem acy over the black. He says that it will not be a repetition of the Jack Johnaon-JIm Jeffries fight, but that this time the white man will win. Wills la going to be smoked out. Jack Is determined on this. He Is Just aching to get In the ring 'With the big smoke. Jack is cocksure of blmself. He In sore because they would not per mit him to meet Brennsn In Mlrhi gan City, Indiana, on Labor Pay. as la Just aching for a fight. The way the big fellow feels brooks no good for any opponent who might have tha audacity to face him In the ring. Wills seems to be the only con tender left for Jack to meet. He has disposed of them sll and the black peril has no terrors for him. He feels that this talk of his meeting Wills muef be I'ulnt ed. And the only way to quiet It is. Jack feels, to face Wills in the ring and demonstrate hla su periority. They talk about Wills Juggling two aides of beef, one In each hand like an ordinary person ' would lift a lunch basket, but) Jack doesn't care how strong thl lark one-1. He is Just simply! tiring of all this talk and is anx ' loue for some promoter to rome along and stage the match. le will do tne rest. Jack, however, la not going to meet Wills Just for the love of the thing. He wants hie price. There are various rumors as to tow mucn Jack will demand for ALL STOCK IN atork . to the B. A. Lynch Knterprlses. the This wai welcome hom to At lanta fnrn. for the Lynch I'm.' psny, wealthy as It i and opei -otlng U''h concerns as the Ta.i !sc Company the Packard agency r.f Atlant.t four of the largo.-' theatres here and others through out the south, will spare no ex pense In bringing to Atlanta the best players and manager obtali. able. Bplller will continue to own I'once de Leon Bark and will leasn tt to- the met -owmmr of th t lui for a period of 10 years He as--will return to his concessions business at tie park, where hi made the bulk of the money Ik spent In obtaining the majority stock In the team from Charley I'rank In the Bpting of 1911. POETLIGHT Gran Hand Rice Revision Patterson's .hand you are hitting mors have It that Jack will de mand aa much as J500.000 a cool half million for his share. Jack believes that ho la worth that much, but it Is a question whether any promoter would come along ana oner that much for a bout hetween Jack and the black man. Wills also would not be very, mod est In his demands. He believes that as, champion of his race, and a conienaer tor tne wiute mans title, he is entitled to have some says to the share of the purse. The question is whether, any promoter would stage a bout and give each fighter what he de mands. Tex Richard and Tom O'Rourke would be the only pro moters In the game who would take a chance arid offer a fabu lous sum for the match. Each has an arena which would accommo date the crowds and make the match a paying one. Karh will no doubt do some spirited bidding to stage the bout. If Tex li 'success ful he would stage the bout ,ln. Boyle's Thirty Acres In .lersey Ctty. while IT Tom should happen to be the lucky one, the bout would go to the Polo firounds. , rjie State Boxing Cnmmlmlnn has Issued an edict that If the bout Ls held It must be staged In an arena with araommoilatlons for at least 100, 000 persons This would elmlnate Tex as a bidder for the bout so far as New York Is concerned, because he has no place accommodating such a crowd. Tom would have the Polo (.rounds and with the new seat- log arrangement to be Installed there, 4ii)ld handle such a crowd, j If Tex outbids Tom for the bout he. will hold It in his open sirj arena in Jersey City, where he; would not have to he guided by! the Commission's ruling regarding! the price of seats, and would be in j a position to outbid Tom In! thisi respect, aa ho could charge morel for admission. (Copyright, 122, Ty Kln- Features' Syndicate, Inc.) ALEXA IS SECOND LOW QUALIFIER TORONTO. Sept. 12. Miss Ada Marksnsle, the Ontario champion, had the lowest card of the first JO plarers In the qualifying round today of " the Canadian women's golf championship, msJtlng the round In ti. Miss Alexa Stirling, New Tork. was second with IT. 7 Womta's part oa the coarse la "t. U. 5. Wins Third Of Yacht Races Against British AHOAltD PKKTItOYER MA IIA.V, Off Oyster Hay, N.' Y., Kept. 12 (By Wlrrk-sn) -The I nitod KtuMw won the third f tin- el yacht races for the Urltlsh-Aim rlcan cup today, the Aocrk-JMI learn totalling 2 (mints to llic loM-ra H. although one of tlw four Kmcllsh entries, lean, enfelwd ttrst. Tlw Ameri ca u boat won second, third, fou rtli and fifth place. The wflre at the end of the three itm atanA) 84 to 44 In luvor of Dm Cnlted State. - CHICKS WIN FROM i nniniiTft r Tf Lui'Muid.aTu BALLY FALLS snORT, TTiAV ELEHS WIN Barons Take Crackers Into Camp Second Straight, B to S Bears Hare Rent Bay. LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 12. Nashville's nlnth-tnnlng rally fell short today and the locals won 6 to 6. It was the veteran Robln" son's 26th victory of the season. Score: R H E Xaahville . 000 110 01S i 9 1 L. Rock .. 002 020 02x 8 10 0 Batteries: Lucas and Morrow; Robinson and Lapan. CHICKS HIT HARD TO BEAT IAKKOVfS 5 TO 8 MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept. 12. Memphis defeated Chattanooga 6 to S today, pounding Drake in the second inning for a four-run lead which Chattanooga was unable to overcome. Score: R H E Chattanooga 003 000 100 8 1 Memphis . 040 010 OOx 5 8 2 Batteries: Drake and Nelder korn; Fowlkee and Taylor. BARONS MCK CRACKERS ONCE AGAIN S TO S BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Sept. 12. Birmingham won lta second straight game from the Atlanta Crackers here today, 6 to 8. Mor rlaon gave up 14 hits but kept them well scattered and the Bar ons fielded well. Score: R H E Atlanta . . 001 0O-J00 8 14 1 Blr'ham. . .010 000 22x 5 11 1 Batteries: Tuero and Schmidt; Morrison and Brandon. BASEBALL RESULTS RESULT" HI - NATIONAL LEAGUE At Phlladehihla-St. Louis, rain. At Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago 2: Cleveland I. At St. Louis 8: Detroit . Others not scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis i: Chattanooga 3. At Birmingham 6; Atlanta 3. At Little Rock : Nashville t. Only three scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 8-2; Louisville S-l. At Columbus 6-3; Iodlanapolla 4-1. At MlnneapoHs 6; Milwaukee 8. At St. Paul 1; Kansas City 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 7; Jersey City 1. At Baltimore 122: Newark 1-5. At Rochester 2-8; Ruffalo 3-6. Others not scheduled. PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Winston -Salem 4-3; Raleigh 3-3 (first game 13 Innings). At I'anvllle 8-4; lMirham 4-3. At High Point 6; Greensboro 4. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxvllle 4-i; Cleveland 6-1. At Oreenevllle 5; Johnson City 4. At Klngwport 10; Bristol 7. CHARLESTON WINS ANOTHER CONTEST CHABLESTON, S. C Sept. 12 Ernie Walker's terrific hitting. enabled Charleston to win an up hill fight from Wilson this after noon 6 to 4 in the South Atlantic Virginia league post-season series. Walker, drnve out two home runs, one with a man on base and he also got a single. The win ners again trailed Wilson until the late lnnlnga. The lieldlng of Walters, Rodriue and Leard fea tured. The series now stands Charles ton won three; Wilson won one. and one game a tie. The teams go to Wilson for the next two gams if that may be necessary. Score: R H E Wilson . . 031 000 0004 7 2 Char'ton. . 020 000 12x 5 10 2 Batteries: Qulnn, Joeliff and Rowland: O'Neill, ripgrass and Land. MATINEE TODAY At 3:00 -i The Pack Players In - "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" 1000 Seats 25c T6NITE AT 8:20 ' 500 Seats, 30c -Reserved 50c & 75c THEASHEVniE CTTIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. BROWNS COME FROM BEHIND AND WIN I TAKE nrKITtE OF TIGE11S BY TO 0 SCO I IK George Staler Likely Out of Game for Remainder of Keascci In. dlaiis Win From White, So. j ST. LOUIS, Sept. 112. For the l second time in two days St. Leu:e I came from behind In the -tall-end of the bame to defeat Detroit. The . locals took today's game g to 6 after trailing the Tigers up to the seventh Inning and by virtue of victory and New York's Idleness advanced to within one game of first place. Slsler was out of the line-up be cause of a sprained muscle in hla Trighf shoulder, suffered in yester day a game. The star player of the lajor leagues will ie out .of the game for at least a -weeif" and probably, for the remainder of the season, it was said. He ts unable to raise his arm above his shoul der. Score: R H E Detroit . . 013 100 0014 12 1 St. Louis . .011 010 23X 8 IS 4 Batteries: Dauss and Bassler; Kolp, VanGllder, Pruett '- and Sevreld. INDIANS WIN FINAL -GAME OF SKASON FROM SOX" CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Cleveland closed its Chicago season today with an 8 to 2 victory. The visi tors h!t Manager Oleason's young twirlers, Bowles and Duff, and took a commanding lead. H. Blankenship checked the hitting until, the jilntliwheiith Jjidiane again cut loose. Chicago was un able to do much with the offerings of Uhle who tightened In ' the pinche.8. The feature of the game was a triple play by Chicago In the first innimr With the bases filled, Gardner grounded to Collins whose toss to Johnson forced MoNulty at second. Johnson's throw to Sheely doubled Gardner, and whenWam by tried to score Bheely's throw" to "aryan retired Wamby for the third ouL Jamleson, who was on third when Gardner hit, "r?d- Score: . ? Cleveland . 105 000 002 a ' Chicago . 000 mo uuu i v Batterlesr Uhle and L. Sewell, Duff. Bowles, rH. Blankenship and Yaryan, Graham, Lang. NATIONAL LEAGUE I Won Lost Pet v.to Tork ...... 81 53 .605 Pittsburgh 78 Cincinnati 74 St. Louis .,.... Chicago If Brooklyn B Philadelphia Boston " f.4 82 62 63 69 83 88 .585 .514 .540 .5.17 .489 .367 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Tet Nw Tork 84 53 St Louis 84 55 Detroit : . 73 68 Cnlcago 6 Cleveland .... 68 i0 Washington 61 74 Philadelphia .... 57 79 Boston . 55 83 613 604 .614 .500 .493 452 .419 .402 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Tot t Mnhlle .... . . 96 55 .6.".6 Memphis 93 58 ,ew Orleans .... 88 63 I. It tie Rock 84 67 Hlrmlngham 73 7 Chattanooga .... 58 92 NBshvllle 66 91 Atlanta 54 98 .616 .683 .556 4S3 .387 .373 .360 Shooting Tourney Retarded by Bad ! Weather Conditions i . ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12 Bad weather today prevented carrying out the full program of events scheduled for the second day of the American championship trap shooting tournament. One hun dred and twenty-five amateur trap shooters had entered for the dou hles championship and 29 profes sionals for the professional doubles title. Scores were very low owing to the wind and rain. R. A. King, of Delto, O., winning the title and first honors with 170 out of 100 doubles. Phil Miller, of Dallas, Tex., who won the 18-yard cham pionship yesterday, and Frank Hughes, of Mobridga, S. D., tied for second with 169. The Junior trapshootlng cham pionship event for boys under IS years, was carried over until to morrow. Reserved 40c 1 1 i ' BAPTIST GRIDSTERS GETTING IN SHAPE RQl'AD OF FIFTY-FIVE MEN HARD AT WORK. Coaches Ix-vene and 1'tlcy Fjpect Morale and Team Work to Be Strength of Team Tills Year. (ftM Cft-' Tki JiUf CMISfS.V WAKE FOREST. Sept. 10. After a week's practice more has ben accomplished by the Wake Forest football team tnia year ,m so short a time than in any season In the past. Already Coaches Le vene and 1'tley are rounding their squad of 55 men into fair ahape and are nearly ready for the more strenuous practice. a .vtenv of clasa football Is be in- worked bv Coach Levene whereby opportunity will be af AA t hn mon Who HTK not SllOW' ing up as well as others In order t-H.,- ihv- mftv acgulr the .-r-lr menial principles of the game that ttie candidates more experienced are not In need of- iiv the end of the week some 5 or 30 men will be selected who ap pear the most promising and will receive intensive training by the r,ho. itessrs. Levenc and Utley, while the other 30 men out for the team will be given training ny one hee. This numbers of sec njir men la exnected to be In creased until at least four squads are available to be trainea. toi-nio nnd teamwork ls expect ed to be the strength of Wake Forest' team this year, coacn vone has met with much success In building teamwork and a strong morale which has been' anseni ai Wnke Forest in the past. With these two acquisitions both coaches a nt lei pate- a -etreng eleven-. Next Saturday a regular game of ton-minute quarters will be staged to give the directors a line on their men under fire.. Already a nnm her of men are standing out well as llkelv nrosDects to fill the places on the first team. Among those who are showing up well ara: Ful ton. Heckman,, Holmes, uranaon, Lowry, Peterson, Jones and Dixon, In the backfleld; and Johnson, Best, Lee, Massey, Caudle, Reltzcl and others In the line. WOOD, NOT BURRIS WINNER OF MATCH CHARJjOTTE, Sept. 12. Through an error a story sent out from Char lotte last night named "Battling" Burris aa the winner of his boxing bout with Bobby Wood, of Raleigh. Wood, not Burris, won, the latter go ing to the floor In the second round from Wood's blow and striking his head with such force as to put him out for the count. Although Wood claims a knockout, the referee under the North Carolina law, which prohibits decis ion bouts, could not officially allow the claim. Only Big Circus to Give Street Parade ASHEVILLE 18 TIAMHOTH TREE $ v.ooo;ooo.oo STREET PARRDE 31A1LY10JOA.M. OPElf I 1 1 kL9r thb Jar TTOT "TTT- OF A3-I. TDK TET) HU3E AJyDNfcS CF STEE1 LATTICE FILLED WITH PERFORMING VfILI 3?EAST9, JX3RED5 OP "DARING-. TIAZ7.LI WATS Df AIX AND OJT EVERYTHING A MODERf CIRCUS SHOULD HAVE. Seats on sale circus day at Teague't Drug Store. Prices, Adults 75c; Childrea 50c, war tax included. Same prices as at the grounds. 3 I Dnpenai i strand iMf f - Harold LLOYD In "GRANDMA'S BOY' His First 5-RfI Picture)' A comedy of life with more LAt'GIIS than you've experienced. ITS A MIXT OF JOY. ADDEI "HOPE" The story of the famous Painting PATHE NEWS Adults, 30c Children, 10 13, 1922. Purchase of Cluh by 5. i4. Lynch is of Interest Here Turrhnse of the Atlanta tail rnders by the Southern Enter priFcs is of interest to Asheville berauee of the fact that S. A. (Diamond) Lynch owns this company, and accordingly will have control of the club. As a native and long resident of Asheville Lynch gained no little fame throuuh his own prowess on the diamond and in basket "ball. This cjty saw the birth-of Southern Enterprtaes. As Guy Butler savs, Atlanta fans may be sure the Crackers will finish higher than elg-hth place next season,' with Lynch the owner. TENNIS TOURNEY- DELAYED BY RAIN IMPORTANT MATCHES RCHED VLKD FOB TODAY Of Chief Hatereot Is Match in Which Bill Tllden, Champion, Mwta Pat O'Hara Wood. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. Twelve high ranking tennis stars face each other tomorrow In six of the matches scheduled In the fourth round of the National Lawn Tennis championship tournament on the.courts of the Germantown Cricket Club. The matches were postponed today because of heavy rains falling in the early morning. Chief amongthe contests of In terest was that scheduled between William T. Tllden, II, national champion, and Pat O'Hara Wood, the finished player from Australia, who was one of the mainstays of the Davis Cup team representing that continent. WEATHER DELAYS RIFLE TOURNEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 12. The weather today Interfered with the twenty-third annual, grand American handicap trap shooting tournament. Phil Miller, of Dal las, Tex., yesterday's winner of the 18-yard placed target champion ship of North America, was leading the field with 69 out of a possible 70 doubles. He had a perfect string of pairs with his 20 MlllimilMMIIIIHIIUUIIIMIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIimilllllllJllH!m 1 HOURS: ifiWuRllilil ADMISSION 11,13:45,8:80,4:15, , ti lY,mXf . & 4 Ats .... . 800 I' 7:45 and 9:80 P. M. Olifj0W Children, ..iv.v 10c ft 2 -' "... S i NOW FOUR DAYS COMMENCING TODAY I If 55 s; F: Where Laughter' Reigns And Joy It Pours I'Vn HaroSN The Laugh of the Party Climax. Z I Each scene a scream LAUGHTER 5 I Each bit a hit t, all the way. , I Lach reel a not . 5 m I. ti j. f i t lf A howl at the f ,h Lloyd s Laughs Last! fini8h . !:; HOPE", The Story of TiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiifiiiiHUHmmnmmHmii TIE DUST OWER 1AU5E CIUIHCWATER W JAMES RUBLE AISO , '' - P.o'Jn ComedrTHE li.XDLFBBKK -7 - - J and No. S Great Amoriaan Authors EoTie ' "inuuM mux nnTAxr . JERRY JACKSON IS BEATEN IN ntrnrtnrr niVi;rPDC' D ATT1 V AT OATES PARK BYWRN'S HOMERS C BY PAT RICHARDS. Two homeruns oft the bat of Leftflelden Corn spelled defeat 4 to I ,nJ,hm ttertdenyltrdH.y t Gates Park. In a superb pitcher, hefn Jerry Jackson and Homer Moyer. The victory of tlx ? makes tta" chSmptonshlp serle. twoall. They play today al ttn. vVace'w ed MXJ ft. d c.dff but The league atrlke-oui rocoru ir t in his performance of yesterday. Joe Jockson Saw Jerry Lose . . , In the stands sat Joe Jackson, one time White Sox star and tched his brother Jerry lose a bull game when E. CasWon ven tured too far oft the hot corner In the eighth Inning. Marchie Bull.' Redfern anf Juv t.!x..starrod..on the Asheville de fense1, while for the Boosters the day's hero was Corn with his two fence-bustere and McCuiston shin ing in tne inneld. Guy Grant in the first Inning with a couple oc cupying the sacks poked the pill over the centerHeld fence. But dc'Bplte O. Caahion's bad iudgmen'. and Corn's homerunb, the second of which cleared tin scoreboard, it was the pitching of, Moyer that decided the game. Asheville got all three runs in the opening frame. Landreth i nrs un drew a pass, and Redfern s roller took a high hop over Peg rnm'B head. Bull took three lusty swings and Grant smacked, the ball over the centerfold fenqe. Things rolled smoothly alonx lintll the fcurth Inning. Then Mc Cuiston, first up, doubled. Bennie Smith drew a walk Patterson sacrificed, and Corn got his first heme run. tying the score. Moor Fans 'Em In Order Moyer took a fresh lease on life, and set Asheville down In their half In one-two-three order, fan ning two. . Three faced him and three fanned in the fifth, and the same th.'n? came to pass In tht sixth. ' , In the seventh inning Corn, first up, hit one over the score board, making It 4-1 for Hender sonvllle. , , ' In A-heville'a half Justice funned, O CaBhlon singled but was forced by Bruce, and Bruce was cauvrht stealing. In the eighth E. Cashion lived on Patterson's error and a wild pitch put him oh third. He tried a 20 foot lead and found he couldn't outrun the ADDED the Famous P ainting Also - LESTER RICHARDS and his BIO FTN SHOW OP 18 PEOPLE And 10 Vodvil Acts Predentin; the .Musical Faroe "LOST IN THE FOG" ' Extra Special Feature ' f "THE JAZZ-BO JAZZ BAND" On the Screen, the Thrilling Animal Picture, "JFXGLiE GODDESS." i A I -SO PATHE REVIEW (. i' Matlnoe 3:30 15c and 1 5c j XlSht 7:30 and 9-85o , I 1 Even ..,"- HEN'VTLILE. McCuiston. 2b. . ABR HPOA E 4 12 3 2 0 H. Hriritn, cr s Patterson, ss 3 Corn, r(. 4 Austin, If. 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 13 Pegram, 3b 4 Wil ilson, c ........ 4 Lance, lb, 0 0 6 ,itayer..p.. .Totals 7!...... 00 41 .-!, ..31 4 27 9 ASHEVILLE, Landreth, 3b. . Redfarn, 2b. .. Bull, ss Grant, lb Jastlce. cf. ... O. (Cashlon. rf. Bruce, If. . .... E. Cashlon, o. AB R HPO A E 2 112 10 1 3 0 0 2 11 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 3 U 6 0 0 0 u v t 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o o : Jackson, p. Zachary 1 Totals 30 3 t 27 0 Score by InnmRs: R H E Hen'ville 000 300 1004 2 Asheville 300 000 0003 0 Summary: Earned runs, Hender sonvllle 3; Asheville 2. Home runs, Corn (2), Grant. Two-base bit, MoCuiaton, Corn. Base on balls, off Moyer 2; off Jackson ,2. Struck cut. J5y Moyer)3;. by JJreKson S. Left on base, Hendersonvllle 3; Asheville 3. First base on error, Asheville 2. Tune of game, 1:35. Umpire, McBannlster. ball, at least when amoked to third by Wilson. This cost a tie, as Lan-' dreth hit a single jifter Jackson had fanned. In the ninth inning Bull wa safe whon Lance dropped) Patter son s perfect tnrow. uuy urani struck ouf. Zachary, plnch-hltting ( for Justice forced Bull. o. cash ion force! Zachary. GRAND CIRCUIT IS RAINED OUT SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12.-11-. r.rand Circuit races scheduled for to- day at the Syracuse fair were post poned because or rain. OA-TUP KTI7U7C I. '1 rtllllj llbTTk? s . 1 Hv ;J:- ad of tha purs rse. Some ru
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1
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