Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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5 'I" i i I hi i 1 " H if n 'n i If 51 V i 1 : RrateT&n Lick Giants Jack' Wolfe I - - - .... hamii TflN Al l flWS RUT SIX HITS; 6-1 " - - (.IWTS l.r.l (IT T Til HI 1 HAI.f tiAMI.M lUitiliu. Maiiglitor Cardinal- Xitnlii 'htlllc-Cuh ami HhI- a. . ..II. 1 K 1 1 I n Y.-e t..i ....... I i:w York, fi-i't r V'" j V--.. V,.- i a It-il.l 'kT-.V I LUf race I..' Hire. -,u.f ..,..,. deflating -he ...rM . champion Oiante I" I'1" econd ram' of ihe series t 1 ,K, y,,t a while there was doubt' Tim midget captain has mini, a Hamilton held Nw Yotk .ifly h, , w(!..tlicr the innl.el WTl.i. Ml t lirilllaiil record dulrng his two yeare si. did Cnnper. another riitsmirsh ., a,.n n . p, in.-;i a I kkhimiI nalnir fnriat luwdaon II i genius at the left han1r yeatanlny In ,n ilia l'ritl lain :n lJI. wnil.l np-iari ..I l.nikpii flM runiilim ami !!. -ilno rniilnira. Mamiltin r"!ril '''.ii-ar llh hla t-nni iiial- aiialii I hl I alrpuliK . anil haa almwn iiiiumi'il .lila In urilir Srorr .fUtaliiifC'i ''-I 1 Nw V..rk . "i ' ' UattfTl.-f M;innlt,,t! i"l It II i: I l, n. I.I .Whf, .Innnaril. V Han... ai,il "i v- I SMRIVER HOLD CARDINAL TO roUR SCATTEWtD HIT BROdKI.Y.V, Sapl LI Shrivci liltl SI. Loula In four tut amrtay and nrroklvp won .1 to I. Hi' l'o'lRfra laklnaT lh lp'l In Jh praaant acnaa I. y two gamoa In i-na Tln Inrala mail all hdr runa ..ff UatT Satl. a rtK-ruil from SyrHcruao. hn wa l tmmrru.1 fr Ihrae rtoulilaa. a triple and three alnulea In four Innlnga. Hiitefcit ma effei live allnwlns only to hlli. 8cr,re: R H l. Ht. liula Iifm inn Win I 4 1 Kt'ooklyn ion 200 t J 10 1 Btlrles: Sell. Ilaref.w.l anil (,'ler.i-na, Mirlver anil Hiitigllnir PHILLIES AND CUBS SPLIT EVEN IN TWIN BILL ririUMiKI.I'HIA. If, pt 2l.- hlr fitfo and l'hllaiielphia iliyliled a dutiMe header loady. the vialinra winning the C'llha lo vlrtnry In the Aral game. I'eennd 4 to 2. Vii-tnr Keenr. h former 1'lillailelphia aand lot pltrher. hurled the t'nha to victory In teh flrat game. tflcorp yirat game: It H K rhlmgn .' 010 Von Mil - 14 2 I hllailelpMa 00 oon 122-fl lo t Hatterlea: Krene and O Karrell Welnert, (1. Smllh and Petera floor Berond game R If K fhlrario 0?,l (Win non 2 7 c J'hllaedlphla US 00l on I 1 Katterlea: Kaufman. Ftueland and Wlrth. Ilnrtnett; Hubbell and Hen. line. BRAVES WIN PITCHING DUEL IN SECOND GAME BOSTON. Sept. Clni'lnnatl took the flrat game of a double header from Bnaton, 4 to I, largely due to Ford'a armr behind Oioney'a T. n pitching In tha ae.venth when tha vlaltnrs collenUd four runa. Wataon'a pitching wai tha deciding factor In tha 5 to X Boeton victory In the xoond game. Score Flrat gam: R 1 1 E rinclnnatl ... 000 0"0 inn 4 7 n Boaton 000 000 0022 I 1 Batteries: Rlxey and Hargravc; Cooney, Vi'ataon and O'Neill. Score --Second game: R H E rinclnnatl 002 000 ono 5 0 Boaton 100 300 10 6 6 0 TOHK. Pa.. Sspt. 2t. FliBt honors In , the exhibition contest foe tate outaide I'ennaylvania were Awarded to North Carolina t the 18th biennial ' convention of the) Luther League of America. The district prize In the same content went to Brooklyn 'anil Long Island. Where AthevilU Meeto Each Week plSrSEISS. ! THE PACK PLAYERS Offer the greatest rural Drama ever written "Way Down East" MAT. WED. & SAT. at 3:00 1,000 seats 25c-reserve 40c' Tonite at 8:20 500 Seats 30c Reserved 50c and 75c Order Seats In Advance 'Phone 541 Auditiorium ASHEVILLE, Saturday, Sept. 23 Return Engagement With Last Season's Great Cast The World's Greatest Mystery Play By MARY ROBERTS RINE HART and AVERY HOPWOOD Laughs and Thrills V Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Thursday, September 21 at Imperial Theatre Lobby lr:ce 50c, $1.00 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Plus War Tax i 'DAVIDSON'S FOOTBALL S4SOJVICOBBMEN LOSE ONE BEGINS TOMORROW WHEN ELON ,n mfinn nriTrr . LLAbtltd Wlltl :i - lie it rp'lllM I I'll! . i t" 'tl . : i. if. It. a f if Hi l-'l ii Mil- t lt.K t i f II.'- I.d Sinai: , f. p.tt A.l si iifou ha: i.r'ifi t. .. . ...i. ll ill iiniulii ! Mavldann Ci.Vle.e eleven will , ... ,,,. f fi.Mli.H Wildcats i i it. i l,rl.ni f.,tn liiun Ci.. : t.r.i.i.i iMinn rm ai n'liiili iiiiii nui ' aifpl hf-aa in TMraniiv mm in inr SprdM h.ifl va'iriirl'irl! il lit !,iin tlli.ir i.f fnrwartl !aiN Hi liaa uniw nn I i:l ;i.i'-ur 'n In- W'M.I. :i I r,. .1 !.! in- I inn nf ha.li7 plflvrl l.i i up ':it ,i 'In v tl,t.,tii!ti llii I'lillro l1 aaaaim Willi. M.'fiii P.ii.ii. I fu'.llm:l iiii'i'i ;ti i.i,' fiiinlilif: i-r h.ivlnv ' llnii" mil" M.'L'i.lli i. l.iii.i. i'liMitii.i.ma. 'IVnti , j i mIIimI i,!i l ,ui Tin prrfurmaiiLi in it.ti; AlllMiUHi l.aiuli.iapi4 . hy.trlv raiiiiiJilii iulwlnn 1W ly t- w.'.lchl hii' pinvMl In Pi" Hip m iW- I I lia I vi-ii- i fiili-io'l ainunrt fhla tli, n i,r tin ainn,ii In Tunftpri pn-ji ?.i I h 11, 1 rlirlm. The foiltuvIM! year the ft , T l" funk Moore !n tin I'm erity nf m,ii:Ii I'arnlnn wh-ii- he n,H,i- " hl flr-l PMlleRlati- Irlli r u Ml. T 1 1 I : r ar Hie male. jut above Hie reuttity mark l-'orl the 11 .himh the I'ltailel rlalmetl him. anil playing II 11 I he lltilldi.ga he won All-Stale honor fur !lie hrnt timi1. Tlial yi-iir he wH Hie main fHrtor in itailel defeat of Nouth Carolina. Tha Kail GEORGE SISLER GETS TROPHY AS PLAYER OF MOST SERVICE TO CLUB IN AMERICAN LEAGUE (HICACO. Si i'. L'l I l!y Tlti' Asaiiclnieil Prran. ) -lieu. H. Hlnler. uf the SI. Ixiuin Hrown. geiii-inlly rated aa the Rieateat dial hiwemati In t lie" iriujnr league, tonight wua awarded the Ainerican I.eagu iroiihy offered ly the club ownera aa a rowiifd In the player who proved of greatest service to his team during the 1922 season. Slsler's mime will be the flrst inscribed on the $100,000 baseball monument to be erected by the American League In East Fo'.omac park, Washington, I). ('., and pre sented to the government as a memorial to the nutlonul sport and a hall -of fame for per petuating the memory of its greatest players. - The Ht. Louis star, regarded WAKE FOREST GRID SQUADJS SELECTED 8QVAD rOMIHJKKD OK TWKNTT Kxprt to liny Two Teonn Against A. C. C. In tin mo at Wake Forrt Hoturtlay. rSasdal CflrrMeesaVur. Tftc stAn-tUt tlllirsl WAKE FOREST. Sept. 21 Coach es Oeorg. Levene and Phil lUley have selected 24 men to comiiose the varsity squad which will receive rhe Intensive training In preparation for the first Important game of the sea son with Carolina Saturday. Septem ber 20. The remainder of the AO can didate. out for the 1922 eleven will be drilled In the fundamental of the game and shifted to the varsity group as the occasion demands. The first scheduled game of the season will be played Saturday with Atlantic Christian College, and It Is expected that more than the 24 nwn selected for the Arm two t?ams will be used in the game. Both conches expect to us. the game as a mean of getting a line on their men under the lire of a real opposing eleven. Those that compote the voralty squad as selected by Coaches Levene and - Lit ley are: Pegano. C. Johnston. Reltxel and Helms at Hie ends; Het, Sawyer, Martin sod Coward at tackle: Hill Johnson.. Lents. White and Lee at guard; Caudle and Harris at oen ter: and In the bnckfleld there are Pulton. Bnylln, trfiwry, Shields. Bran don. Proctor, Whlite and Oraeeon. Heckman and Holmes are also Includ ed In the men composing the squad, and Holmes' position will be In the backfleld. As to where Captain Onorgn Heckman will he played It U yet uncertain. There Is a probability that Heckman may be used at center If other mnierlal does not show up sufficiently well. , REED SAYS SMALL BOY THREW BOTTLE ST. LOL'US, Sffpt. 21. r. T. (teed, who nayn h was a Nptu.tatfir nt las: Satnn.RY'B Ram biiwrfn the Nw York and Pt. Ichi1 Amprlrans, (inlay declared the pop bottle whlrh .s truck "Wjtiltey" WTiItt of th Yanki-cs, in the forehead wai thrown hy u npoe tntor. 'Rerd made thl dprlHrution follt.w irttr publication of u letter to Presi dent Han Johnson, of t ho Iphhu?. by Jameii P. Hon, nf Hvansvlllp, Inrt.. who said that Witt stepped on tin hot t If and it flew up xtriUing him in tho head. .Jom-ph W'alsli. ii deputy Federal Tourl clprk. Julius eg man and Hohert Olnner have made public Bfatements that the thrower of the buttUi waa a boy about 10 years old. MILL1R MUOCINJ The Club YANK Attn NATIONAL LEAGUE ctuh."- Hon. l,,vlt.- 'New York M ;,7 Pltt.lHira-li .. S4 a; St. Lou in so ;, Cincinnati In ; Chicago 7", (if Brooklyn , . . . 71 - 74 Philadelphia ;, :n! Huston 4S ,-, Pel. .BUI ...41 IH'I ..17". .'!3ii AMBRICAN LEAGUE Club Won. l.ot. New I ork Si . Lou is Iielroit Cleveland ....... I'hkMgo Was.'nnrtoTi . . . . Piitladelphia .... Hoton 1 .510 :.(i:i .410 71 .". 68 k till N. C. AND TULANE MEET OCTOBER 4 'HAPEI. HID,, Sept. fl.- ojiti act han Iveen riot1 liy th iTnlvrrriiy nf North 'arolli.u fitot -ball maniitmeni to ttay Tu Saturday. Nov i Thin ti-.p tny ! t r- that v,un cpn "ii tio? ;arotr aehediilt. Tnry will pfuy Tulane. THE iff f F Tr IT r W r1! r If WILUlAl LLLV Hi ..f brought Kpralt In luvlrtwiii ii, .uk for li lirrlli villi Ilia Hlit .iK .North famlliia Presbyterians Imirnl Irum many saniea by the one Hiir ruin of the S I A A III" ii-vh- H"!'-" "" Wildcat letter end re. iiiiin'il In I" turn Hi' mm hu.iiii , l t "' K'""'". " . a : fi'-iuii- . sverv mo. ii , I, I in All-State honors. Turn Ihuint, . , r Sunlliprn rnnthall TP.' li'wt i-f Hi- ilne-uii will In nil pi nhahltil 1 ' 11 1 m 1 n thi' name n P.--,re Ittt,-.' hi len'er. Klelil. I a S M . a ml l.l.g. V. T . giitii.N; ilHiki-, Mai Mrttpt hii. I SumuPr laikli'.. ami h'aniii. Mnllory ami lie aan. emN In the l.ai-k - flrlil Moore. Iih.1.1. Sh.'pher.l and Mink will tie the lii-t bet although ilenilrlx. iaw loril. Hunt anil llngc are allowing to ailva nlage. as the loj-iial successor of Ty Cnlib as the game's greatest all-around player, has tnaln talneil a baiting average of .400 m- better since the start of the aeasiin, is a remarka ble fielder and perhaps the fastest player in the major leagues, lit Is a left handed hitter und also throws with his left hand. Kller was awarded the title of best player for 1923 by n wide margin, according to the fitllolnl announcement made by L K. Handborn, chairman of the American league trophy ciimiiilttee. Ills nearest rival In the contest was Ed H0111 rnell. whoss pitching was rec ognized as ths chief factor In lifting the Athletics out of eighth place. Ray Hchalk, White Sox catcher, was a close third. GEORGES TO FIGHT "BATTLING SIKI' TP 1)K IIKLD IV NE.V V()1a imOMK IN I'AlUS KvM'it tit Iit-ast 40.0110 nt lliiffiilo Arcmi Cnrp Ntlll Popular Willi 'nrp Ntlll I'D FrciH'h Pp! pit". PARIS. Sept. 21. A million francs gale will he received for the nrst time In the history of boxing In France Sunday afternoon. when Georges Carpentler. the heavyweight cham pion of Europe, appears at the new Buffalo Velodrome to faoe the unde feated Senegalese. "Battling Slki." Although Carpentler has not per formed before his countrymen since the fljt'ht with Dick Smith, at Cirque on July 19. 1919. and despite his de feat, by Jack Dempney. his popularity with the general public remains such that all attendance and gate receipt records have been broken by the nd vance sale. JiVirty thousand or more persons are expected to be In the I HufTalo arena. Tannery and Yard Office Fight to a a a ii .! i i H-H I ie Umil UarR Tlie Yard Office nine retnJIalert be hind the pitching of "Sm-iky Joe" Al- non aim nen wun tun -tannery cr-w ( in a fast rump of htill vcst.-rd.-t v nf ternoon nt Outwi Tark. Th 'wore c-mploved at the Pomona shops of ,VeVdav.e -- " count of the absence of Ditht. hack to work on the first shift The Yarders hunched hits will, it- UVednestl:iv. 32 on the second, ac rors on the part of the Tannery In , the fifth chanter an, 1 tallied n trio of ! counting for all but Six of tne runners. Pen-land, hurling for the Tonnsrs, fanned M Yard halters anil Issued passes to three. "Smoky Joe" struck out four and walked a couple, t.iass put im a wonderful exhibition behind the bat for the Office dan. holding Allison down in great atvl Harrctt. the Tnanery shortstop, fur nished the feature of t n day by hiuin hlli out live one-llmers out of a like number of visits to Ihe rub ber. II. M irgan. nl"n of the Tan nery c-owd. sent a lottfr one Into right Held that was labeled for three sacks. A large crowd aitended the content. The- two teams will mix lonoea strain Hits afternoon nt Oates Park at o'clock Scare- R II K Tannery . . ;. Oo'l U'llOilO t 12 '1 Yard office (mo 0.10 010 I " .1 Halterles: Penland and Kore, A li s..n and Olass. ABBE DALE TAKES FEATURE EVENTS ooi.t'MTtus. sepi. ;i.-rxf.vit of Henry Direct, st rone favonte In tlie Southern Hole M.ooo ut.ikc for, 2:11 pacers, featured today's titainl Clrcnt race. Ahhe Dale, .of the Cox stable, won In !:l'i the day's fastest time. 1-!,., ft... l!,r.a h.ala of the " 1 i, t"ot prul in-ill as many winner. K(n . yar n v.inn!nr the Hist. It.nijne the : second and Alia Quest, a --ei.ml .choice, taklne Hie third and foirlh. I T.':e llore Review Kuturlt.v nad mtly ' t!tree slarTers. Tommy Murphv win : nti.n his flrsr event of the well w lii'n ! he piloted Peter Ktawa'i to a siralRtii heat victory. Pick Direct, recently puri-lia'cd t I n not Inn fo- W by Karl Clnrk, of this city, more than made for his new owner H:e piirr ia ii'-iiicy, five i he won toe -:M pace from a tl.ld composed lareeiv of hir-e.? which l,-.-. t'n - ,c,n on '-''If oi-ii- tr.vks. ytlHiph Point Gains Advantage in Series by Beating Durham i Dl'KH AM. Sept. "1 U ich I'oint tfaitipo' the advantage in the TMerl t.iont Tfa(jne'a pofst-neaKon rie thif afternoon hy defeat inn lurham i to 0. F,e HnU. Hirli Point a spd-hrP artist. lplive-d !n rreat ftyie. Ho imlv 4 no innlnr in which Durham t'irpn:-nr-d fo sr-fir. Thin waa rut short hy Smith' vr! y pec lo t he n!at ritN-hins T ; nd a . fa.t dmUe idny t Itat 1 f"llo. S or-; U H K lliftii Toitn , , i 7 a torham S I Patter'f : V- en 1 Powe'l. Mc U'Juiircr iiiii ra:on ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER MORE TO YANKEES MOMI Its v lU'TH AXIl Mil. hii, IIKIJ" 111 WIN I..VMK 1I1.11.U11.I I 1in.1l r:.ni ... lt.il Mn Itnitans Win t'luw phiii lliusor. In (a)nln f Msmjr 4.ani" lYiiin Siiiaturs. r.siator at "I'lglil. Uen'IMHT. S.it. il.-The New' NKVV YIUIK. Septt. 21. Jack Wolf. Yoik Yaiikei today dnlayeil a spirit I of 1 '!. vi land. a given the J'iJ''" that wruill not admit defeat anil I '! ilan'li uer Joe I.) niih, of lusile a clean sweep of the i.r.n 1 ;. l:.e enil of 15 rounds nf alow !oi !i lietroit. taking tlie final gam 1 nut tonight Ttie New Yorkr a till 9 to . althmigii menaced at every Imntiiinwe Ight champion was noi turn liv me Twers. who are bntnng , ii.yoiv.-d ,,ia to ret nn third iiai a in the. Amerlnmn i Tie match wa billed at II- lun,: l.e.w ie The w. rk of Kuth and Mu-! f,.r what Promoter Klckard caPea tiw .el with Hie l.at mi reipnnalbl for I ' Junior featherwelglat crown. n" t :ie New Vo-k i!,-iory. isch hilling I. vnch weighed 111 poiindi and Wirit A mime run 1 1.'.' u a . S.'.f II II K I. m, cli was lautlnu In the nrai w V..i nfti :',il :'ii- ti j i two roiiti'la that the crnwd boned. H li.ti.nt 311.1 2imi 000 u i .ame lashing out of hi corner In Htterle Ma llojt. Jnne and, the third, hut guleted down unlit .Staank. I'a.ia. o.'eu. Kii:iiK. UIJ- S olf. hit him when the champion ham t'nlr and rta1er. , i,a, hia hade turned. Lynch retaliated l,th a fuillade taht did little dsm- INOIANS LOSE riNAL , age Wolfe's right croaa was lnf- tlAME OF SERIES TO BOSTON , fe. t ual. i l.l'V IJI.AM'. S.pt f I Huston (I- Wolfe had the better of the fourth, fraud 1 'i. eland, ." in.".. In the Una! , pummelling the champion at the a f ti e ..Tien here tou.i Uuinn : ropes, and the latter wa o Indlf- lol'l the i ieieland team nafe at ail ferent In the fifth that the referee time- and hilp.-il win hU own gam 1 cautioned him to fight Wokfe bat l.y hitting a home run. tereil l.vurh about In the alth with Sere rtnston llevelnml ..... .,- .,. 01,. llattenc" Uulnn and "That-lln. Mid dletoii. Iirak.-. Morton, llaman, Winn ami I.. Kewoll, O Nelll. ST. LOUIS ATTEDANCE SHOWS DECIDED SLUMP ST. 1XCI, Sept. 21. U. Louis, whlcii matematicAlly stand, a tlgut but very Imtirol.aule chance of win nltar the pennant, won its first gnme In the last four played today by de feating Washlngnoii. 7 to 6. The vic tory, lwwever. does not advanc the locals any In the pennant race, aa New York also won this afternoon. The crowd dwin-IIed to less then 2, nun. Score: ft H Washington non nnn jn 9 St. Louis 211 021 oil"? IS Hatterles: Mogrldge, Warmnth and Lapan: Ilayne, Truelit and Sevreld. WHITE SOX PALL BEFORE OH, Ae'p? rJTprng hu 1I Meliiiaeh. eonnlert .1.1. timely hilling, especially bv Hii: Miller, enabled Philadelphia to brat Chicago. 6 to 1. In the final game or the series. Chicago waa In position to score numerous umes, dm jacaen the punch Score: It H K Philadelphia ino 220 lon o Chlcogo 000 000 1 001. I 1 llatterlas: Helmsch and Perkins: Robertson, Duff, H. Ulankenshlfi and Helm Ik. BENNY LEONARD STILL LAID UP NEW YORK. Sept. 21. The lghtwelght championship bout be tween Henny Leonard, tltleholder, and Charlie White, of Chicago, icheduled at Jersey City October 8, was Indefinitely postponed to day. Another operation on Leon ard's Jaw for bone Infection was announced as the cause. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4-2: Boston 2-5. Chicago 8-2; Philadelphia 6-1. Pittsburgh 6; New Vork 1. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn .1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9; Detroit 8 lioston 15: Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1. St. Louis 7; Washington 6. At Milwaukee 6: Indianapolis 0. At Kansas City 6; Iiulsvllle 3. At Minneapolis 6; Columbus J. At .St. Paul 7; Toledo 8. INTERNATIONAL At Reading 1: Newark 3. At 8ayracuse 4; HufTalo 3. Others not scheduled. Pomona Shopmen Are At. Their Work a K K K N S HOTU. Sept. n. . t0r flfttmnn I LJIglHl -IHIIl "I alls ' - totnl who went out on Ktrike with the shopmen .-ill over the country in July 1 While ths shops here, not being large; have been operated with makeshlf. force somewhat bcttt r than the average, the shop foreman- whs Kind to see the striken return to work anil they seemed equally .is glad that the strike Is oier. It i u lit not be stated by ofll rh.la of tlie railroad whether the six met M .11 nut would return or not.. lV-.jlsVWVVVVVVVWMWi a3W. Classy Clothes Fall and Winter Announcement OUR new lines of young men's stylish Suits and Ovcioats are now on display at our agent JAMES JONES Popular Prices. Write for Catalogue GATTY The Tailor N.W.Cjr.Eiithth nd Vine, Phils., Ps m.jit lil -Tll U j Li H,'t ' " I 1 ll I I I STALL THROUGH TEN ROUNDS OF INACTION il.VXdl IIKTUSIs BANTAM 1 HAMPIO.MHII' kiuiulil Ala.i lle Title of ham- KUK'unh hanria and Hie chainiion was 002 Sfliii los-li li 1 again warned i.vncn uncoraen an .iiari. .e .on ev.nth nuened but It ended Quickly. Th. champion missed often and clinched. Even agalnat this back ground Wolfe looked poor. Lynch danced sround the floor for a full minute In teh eighth, without at- ! 1 President Signs The Capper-Tincjier Bin WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 Tho Cnpper-T.fuher bill providing for regulation f trading In futures nn grain markets was signed to E'l!"v ny '"'"'dent Harding. I i l lip nev tat, wan n uriuiiiwi I r,..'tivn Wiveiiihee 1. waa DSSSf-ll I y t'ongress as a substitute for itlic regulatory provision of the I fui tire trading act of 1921. which 'n, visions were declared inopera- jl'v .yh- fl,UPr..CZre, a'.' 'the I"WS alOT!,-; the MUTIt llnSS SS the ' "ct of 1921 except that it Is based! the power of Congress to regu-1 1: te interstate commerce while the I sutute to which the Supreme I ; Court round objection was predi cited on ihe taxing power of Con gi ess. Grain exchanges coming under the new not are those at Chicago, Minneapolis. Duluth. Kansas City, St. Ixiuln, Toledo. Milwaukee. San Krnncisco, Los Angeles and Balti more. Secretary Wallace, who as head of the department of agriculture I .s entrusted with erforcement of the new law, declared In a state- ; irent issued after the President's signature had been affixed that he expeted co-operation "from legiti mate dealers In grain and from al' others who favor free, open anil competitive markets." Dill And Edwards At I Greensboro "Y" Meet1 (Spttial Ornsgmfesrs fli i.trrW. CilKtaJ ! GREENSBORO, Sept. 21. Em-1 ployed officers of the Y. M. C. A. : assoclailons In North Carolina j brought to a close today a two-1 day conference, at which was dls- j cussed various problems they mi;t In their work. The dominating topics during the conference were concerning standardization of Dro- gratVis and new ideas in costruc-1 live work. Unification of the work i is one object sought. j H. M. Dill, of Asheville. pre-! sented the work of the physical department; J. M. Huntington, of i Wilmington, social work; C. Q. j Huntington, of Charlotte, educa-1 Hon; M. Vcrberg. of Concord,' re-I ligious work; Roy Vail, of Char- j lotto, boys' work: Harrv Comer, 1'nlversity of North Carolina, stu dents' activities; V. M. Whitehead,! of JJurham. membership; A. S. I Arnold, of Proximity; V. W. Kd-i wards, of Asheville, and J. W. (ialnfoor, of Faycttevllle, new i Ideas for constructive work. Dis cussion of the International con-j vention. to be held in November, i was led by D. L. Probert, Char-! Ictte. ! Captain Ashurst Wins In Rapid Fire Match CAM I' PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 21. Captain Will Ashurst. United States Marine Corps, won the National Rifle Asociatlon rapid file match with a possible of 1S9 plus 49 over the I!l)0, the 300 and 500 yard ranges here today. Cap tain Kruncls R. .Macon, infantry, was second with a possible plus 45 and Captain W. Ft. Watson. In fantry, third with a plus of 42. Chesterfield Chats The demand for BLUE STREAK self-rising flour for biscuits is increasing every day. If you prefer self-rising flour for that purpose you will certainly moke no mistake if you us- BLUE STREAK. It your grocer doesn't hap pen to have it on hand, he will be glad to get it for you from CHESTER FIELD. Chesterfield Flour Stelnwav, Hsllet and Davis Pianos and Player Pianos W, H. RYMER, Incorporates 11 Government Street Formerly Battery Park Place 22, 1922 Out - Clinches Joe Lynch t ..... ... 1,1, 1.1. ..nunn.nl. The I In terinis.ln.i before the eleventh I "' h- ... ..,..,,, ninth w"a alow and th. crowd ' hlaa.d and shouted. fight" 'houV '"ii. aftar th next docile the beat ,.f what punching was. Th Th.r. waa muchi luma action In crowd repl led s 'h 0 Tl J ; , began lamely and anil ine tenth. Wolf, leading and Lynch ....Ion U' X ", , with sptrtled apamng. toppling ihrougb th. rop.a. In th .jtchangea wen few ann ngnv 10 Boys' Madras Shirts $1.00 Suits for Men Who Admire Style Know Good Good Sport Models for Men and Young Men Stylish tweeds and plaids that meet every require ment. High quality ma terials, superior tailoring throughout. Priced with in reach of every man. t Lisle Sox for Men 25c All colors including blue, brown, grey and black. Th? best 25c Lisle Sox made. Fibre Silk Hose Best quality, extra heavy heel and toe ........ 50c An Extraordinary Sale Today and Tomorrow Women's and Misses' Corsets Featuring the Famous "Jane Jackson" and "College Girl" Brands. This is without question one of the most important sales of corsets we have ever held! The actual values can only be appreciated by a personal glance at the goodsl In the three groups you will find corsets that are the equals of any assem blage, at almost double the price 1 cosssts $4.00 CORSETS $1.85 Women's and Misses' Corsets consisting of fine quality plsin coutil and brocades, in medium and low busts, or bustles: slz's up to SO: elastic tops; som" with elastic sides; as handsome a lot of corsets as you ever saw at a higher -price. Choice li.ss 11 n.w.l irvlna " The S3 00 prnCIIAe-U) PKUVKHCT VIKITOn-S ALWAYS WKU'OMK Kaf.re. Haley mid I lis .. 1 V feWIM MILLS PWoCT TU ' 'fOO g Clothing and Appreciate Values- With Kitrn Trousers- Men's Velour Hats One Lot Men's Suits ' With Kxtra Trousers M That will pro s a t i afactory In wear, correct 1', stvle and perfect In workmanshit). B i g variety of P a t t e rns from which t o make vour selection. fJ)(OY5o PrUr w e Ig lit and Rought, Kelt $2.50 Hallmark Shirts $1.50 Stylish patterns In quality madras, Men's Ties 75c ,$1.00 and $1.50 Regular $3 Corsets $1. oo Toull find some exceptional bargains in this lot. Strout; well :nade corsets nf plait, couttn and brocades. Medium and loiv busts Made with elas tic top, In slros up to 30. COSSITS ha .Neither nil! iiaiiiagii'lE nois in 11 thllreelim ami murir 11 iiore ns FUKr: Men's 2 for 25c all Balbriggan Union Suits For 'wear all the year 'round knee length, short eleoves, well made and com fortable. TC IDC SPECIAL Boys' Union Suits i Actual Values to 75c 29c Knit Athletic Style, sport sleeve and knee length sui!s and a few good quality Nnln sook Suits. Don't overlook this value. Th-: styles are so varied that we can hardly do jus tice to them with a mere description. Whether y o need a new corset now or not, it will surely pay you tp come in and see these three splendid groups. Sale starti tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock on Main Floor, and in our regular Corset section on Second Floor. Come early I cossits $5.00 TO $7.50 CORSETS $2.65 Women's and Misses' splen did Corsets, consisting of sup- ii... i. . I 1 k s. ne batistes nnd plain pink satinl i- r.r.,.lvahl stvle: 'I,r up to 36: some with pure alls e'astic tops and sides: otnvj have sill; a-nrter elastics .., . . cense 6 I I IHfln . fiir.3 in " the ; d. ill 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1922, edition 1
12
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