Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 1. t922. nrrEETt Crippled Colonels Lick Clemson North Carolina 62; Wake Forest 3 Yankees Cinch Flag By Beating Red box - 'CAPTAIN 'RED' ROBERTS OUT ' 9F LINEUP; CENTRE SMASHES LrirCD 1 lW rnn Qi rn n iiiir A liULii Line run ci iu u it in CLEMBON COLLKC1K. 8. C. Sept. JO. After holding the 'Traying olonels" of Centre College to a scoreless tie fur the first period of their nnul tontsst here today, Clemson Tigers were forced to give ground a the final period and the Kentucklans registered one touchdown and gnu) each period to ecu re a 21-to-U victory. The margin of victory was seven points more than lint season, hen the Colonels beat the Tlgen at Danville. ' Centre showed a decided edge and out rushed the South Csrolln mi from tns flrat, registering 18 flritt dowm to four for the home team, i.mioii waa unahle to negotiate a forward paas. while Centre made our count for a totul of 83 yard', one being over the goul line for a mchdown. m-d" Roberta ot 1 - " X a .. .. ft. 1 '.. I ., I ..I.,,. L. Allhougn ini voioneis wht Ithout the ssrvlcea of Captain u.ri" Roberta, the backfleld men nd end! were the stars of the duy. ovington, Tanher and Bartlett ran ,il with the ball, while Hnowday's nd ply w" spectacular. The outsianaing aeiensive pinyer i the day waa Llghtaey, Clemson's Lckle. Hi work atood out through- ut. Zelguer was tne mom eon- utent Clemson piayor on attucK, Ithough Turnlpseed made the ingest f sin tor uiemson, a io-yura un. . Covington, or venire, aiao ran a s-rard run in returning a punt In he pioit spactacular broken field lay of the (am. Seven thouaand people aaw the ciarnaon College kept the hall In noiMMlon most of the time dur- ng the flrat period, and at the en.! ( the 11 minute period neither fc.du eoored. Holiohan, for Clemson, KkKra on ahlnd the Boat posts. Centra put lit ball Into play on the 20 yard line. pes by tovingion ana n;tniK, d by a Ave yard penalty mir I Inst Clemson, advanced the bull mld-fleld where clemson new. Inston punted 45 yards to Tut- pseed on Clemson's 25 yards lino. Clemson aided by a Ave yard penul- y and rushes by Zelgler, Turnlpsee-1 .nd Herman, advanced the bull tn 'Mitrs's 41 yard line, where. after hree Ineffectual . tries, against the en I re line, during which Cciitre Iropped the Clemson backs for 13 'arcie loss, Murmpseeu pun lea 4s le to Covington and the period Id. .Boors: Centre 0; Clemson 0. Eseond Period Fast One . . Held to a nothing to nothing score lirough the first period.' Centre start- it with a rush at the opening of the econd' period, Covington making 22 arris around left end on tne lirst ushi A eerlea ef rushes by Bartlett nad Covington carried the ball to lemson's four yard line where on the hlrd trial Covington was pushed over or a touchdown. Leman kicked goal rom placement on the try (or point. rter toucnaown. Holiohan kicked off for Clemson to mon who was downed on Cen'.re's 3 yard line. Centre could not make he necessary 10 yards In three 'rials nd Covington punted 42 yards to umlpMed who was downed on Clem- Inn's 21 yard line. Clemson could not gain and punted and the same thing tappened when Centre tried rushing ne pan ana It was I'llemson'a ball on er own 35 yard line. Turnlpseed and elgler took turns. In carrying the the former on bis second trial, -(fling eft 26 yards before he " was 'owned. Clemson tried the', aerial without success but' Kubale In- ted one and ran 10 yards. -'"A rd pass Covlngton-Snowday net- yaras ior centre, Tns hair with Centre's ball on Clemson's yard line. Score second period: i'entre 7; Clemson 0. other Quick (Touchdown Centre College added another touth- lown six minutes after the third le iod. Holiohan kicked on for Clem- Von to Snowdsy, who returned 13 ards to Centres 30 yard line. Thoma- m and Hudgins made first downs BATTLE OF COOGAN'S BLUFF AGAIN BETWEEN GIANTS AND YANKEES, LOOMS IN;0FFING game, a pass Covington to Umun netting 30 yards. Thomasnn ana Hudgins alternating made 11 yards and Tanner went in for Tlioniason with the ball on Clemson's 1J yard line. Centre Inst the ball on a grounded pass in the end xone. I'leinson's bn.ll on her own 20 yard hue. ZrnUr fumbled on the first plsy and Hnow dny recovered. Hurtled made 13 around end and Hudgins Uu A for ward pass Covington to Hnowday gained the touchdown. Umon kick ed goal from placement, making lh' aoore. Centre 14; Clemson i. Turnlpseed kicked off to Lemon who returned 16. Centre gained almoM ut will until a pass Bartlett to Coving ton grounded and Covington was forced to punt. Aided by a Ave yar.l penalty Clemson made first down and Zelgler trotted through the line tor 211. yards. Turnlpseed punted but Covington fumbled and Vt'ray for Clemson recovered the ball on Cen tre's 30 yard line. The period emit J with the ball In Clrmmm's poSMHslon on Centre's 38 yard line. Score end third period: Centre 14; Clemson 0. Clemson's Aerial Attaok Falls Clemson tried two forward ' passes at the opening of the fourth period but fulled on both and Turnlpseed also failed on a try for field goal from the 20 yard line. Centre took the ball and started up the Meld. After two rushes Coving ton made a 20 yard pass to Snowday followed immediately by a 14 :,ard pass the same route. A third pass grounded and I-ermin tried for a field goal from the 28 yard line but failed. Clemson could not gain and punted to her own 48 yard line. Centra thrn marched down the field without stop ping and pushed Bartlett over for 'he third and final touchdown. Iemon kicked goal from placement, Score: Centre 21: Clemson 0. The ball was In play In Centre's territory for the remainder of the period. Tne nne-up: NBW YORK. Kept. 10.-New York's baseball fandom msrshalled Its op posing forces tonight for the battle of Coogan's Itluff the second straight world's series between the Yankies and Clients. Both teams were In the champion ship fold tonight. The Yankees hov ering for nearly a week on the brink of the "mathematical certainty," clinched the American League title today. The . sesvn rinses tomorrow with the Yankees playing Washington and Hie Itrowns again opposing Chicago. Should the Yankees' lose end the Center (21) Lemon . . . Lynch . . . Jones .... Kubale ... Rubarth . . Oregor Snowday . Covington Bartlett ' . Hudgins . Tanner .. Positon ' Lef t End Left Tackle Left Guard Center "night Guard Right Tackle ' Right End . . Quarterback 'V"Le'fV'HaVf'.'' !V Right Half'.'" Clemson (0) . .. Williams Llghtsey Tennant . Harvey .. Jackson . Shockley Wray Turnlpsted ... Zelgler .. llarmnn Hollan Fullback Rnore hv nerlodsf Centre 0 7 T 721 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Centre (coring: Touch downs, Covington, Snowday, Bartlett. Points from try after touchdown, Lemon (3V all goals from placement. Referee: Thomas (Purdue); umpire, Streit, (Auburn); head linesman. Kr win (Drake.) Time of periods: 12; 12;. 15; 15. iiiitiniiiniKniiiiimiininnna-k'iiiiiiiiiiiiu $16.15 Oh Boy! Here's a Battery that Fits the Pocketbook We used to know a chap who wore two-dollar shoes, fifteen dollar suits, a dollar watch and threw his socks away instead of sending them to the mending basket. Said he'd a heap rather pay less and buy oftener. ' If he was aroun, here now he'd grab a CW Battery (Wood Separator) and have it on his car -quicker n scat !r We've seen lots -of batteries but never one with in gunshot of the CW Battery (Wood Separator), for quality at anything like the price 1 Price: for 6-volt, lt-plate, ''' $16.15 ASHEVILLE BATTERY CO, College vad Market Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Representing Vi5Uarl Batteries (THREADED BDBBER INSULATION) and Batteries (WOOD, SEPARATORS) $16.1S Ilrowns win, 'The final standing would be as follows: Won lost Tel. New York M ! HI. I.uls m 11 .CI Oddly enough, two heroes of the Yankees decisive victory todsy were Waits Hoyt. star of Isst year's series and Whltey Witt, whose bst turned the tide tn the final game ol the famous series with Ht. Louis ricently. The first gamJ of the series will b started at 2 o'clock, standard tllme, October 4. at the Polo grounds, with the Giants as the "home club." The fli nt els tames, will be played , on consecutive days with the learns al ternating as the home club. If the seventh game Is necessary, It will be played after an Interval of a day. A tors of the coin will decide I he "home club." COIJ.KOE JXXnUAUL. At West Point: Armv 25: Knrlni.- fleld 0. At New York; Fordham 13: Csnfsiua 0. At Clemson: Clemson 0; Centre 21. At Durham: Trinity 43; Guilford 0. At Atlanta: (ieorgla Tech 31. OKle thorpe 6. At New Haven: Yale 13: Careneir Tech 0. At Raleiah: State Colleze 20: Ran. dolph-Macon 2. At Cambrldee: Harvard 20: Middle. bury 0. At Penn State 21; William and Mary 7. At Athens: Georgia University 41; Mercer 0. At West Point: Army 13; Lebancn Valley 0. (Second game.) At Salem. Va.: Roanoke College 1ST; Randolph-Macon 0. At Charlottesville: Vlrainla 7. Howard 0. At GoldslKiro: North Carolina t'nl verslty 62;. Wake Forest 3. Columbia 41; t'ralnua T. New York University SI: New York Aggies 0. Dartmouth JO; Norwich 0. Williams 41; Hamilton 0. New Hampshire 21; Bates 7. Vermont 7: Maine 0. ' Tufts 13; Connecticut Aggies 0. Syracuse 47; Muhlenburg 0. Holy Cross 33; Providence College 3. Ilutler 14; Franklin 0. Ijifnyetie 4; Richmond 0. Wesleyan .1: Union 0. Brown 27; Rhode Island State 0. 0. Rutgers 13: Penn Military 0 1vhigh O; Gettysburg 0. Rensselaer 21: Ht. Stephens HUcanell 41; Alfred 0. Colby 3; Koston University 3. At Blacksburg, Va.: V. J'. I., 2S; King College (. At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 110; Marlon M. I. O. At Knoxvllle: Tennessee University oj; Larson isewman 7. At Louisville: University of Louis ville 0; Western Kentucky Normaf f. At Lealngton, Va.: Washington and Lies so r.mory ana Henry 0 At College Park. Md.: Maryland university 7: Third Army Area fi. Wooater 77; Aahland (Ohio 0. Wlttenburg 3; Thial 0. Pennsylvania' 14; Franklin and Marshall v. University of Pittsburgh 17; Unl verslty of Cincinnati o. Washmerton and Jefferson Westminister 0. Colgate 60; Clarkson . Notre Dame 41; Kalamasoo 0. Bowdoln 3Si Amherst 7. Wabash It: Hanover 0. Princeton 80; Johns Hopkins 0. IS; HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL At Ashevllle: Bingham 13; Cnriat school 0. At Winston-Salem: High 14; Spen cer 0. At Chapel Hill: High 13: Burling. ion o. At Johnson City: High 36; Abl.ig- aon riign i. At Milllgsn College 12; Bristol, Tenn., High 0. PATRIOTS MAY LOSE PIEDMONT FRANCHISE FANS FAIL TO Tl'RN OCT FOR O.VMJKH Miserable Support and Tjjck of Fi nance May Causo $3,000 Fran chise to Be Transferred. (BY J. S. OICKESON.) ORBKNSBOKO. Bevi. 30. lireene- 'boro stands 4n grave danger of losing us irancnise in tne fieomont uasa ball League. The clt liens are not Interested enough. In a financial way and unless they wake up the fran chise, worth 13,000 will be offered for sale. , i It Is known that Burlington would like to snatch it up and play ball with the Piedmont crowd. . The club has lost money this year," according to the financial statement prepared by one of Its officials, lost something over 13,000 and John T. Rees, president of the club. Is getting good and tired of that sort of thing, ha ays. If Greensboro wants base ball, well and good but If she does It will take some cash. At a meeting called ' to- discuss finances only five persons and a re porter showed up and a heavy gloom settled over the five. It was decided to vealt until October 17. when an other meeting will be held and If then there Is no more apparent In terest shown the franchise goes on the market. The Const, the cotton mill peo ple here, have done more for baseball than any idy else in Greensboro, ao oordlng to President Kees. Jn the post-season series of Wl the grand stand here burned down and the Cones replaced It, an Improved stand, at a east of about 110,000 and tender ed it to the Oreenaooro Club tree of rent. Somebody will Just naturally have to take hold if Greensboro has any baseball next year, it seems here, and the general apathy .over the proposi tion Is really aaddenlne:. it annearz that the folks here do not care enough ior uaseoau io pay i or it. . Commander U.C.V. - Gives Tribute to City A rare inoute to Asneviue wnicn to wholeheartedly entertained the United Confederate Veterans of the Old North State laet week, la given by Major General William A. Smith, of Ansonvllle, Comman der of the North Carolina. Division. "On leaving the City of dear memories," he write "Major Gen, ral William A. Smith desires to express hi appreciation for the many, courtesies shown him and to leave every one hit benedic tion." Paraphrasing, he makes the benediction as follows: Here's to Ashevllle, whose wo men are fairest. Whose warm hearts are truest and cold hearts are rarest: The near olty, the dear city, what- e er my fate. The blest city, the best city In tha Old North Bute." DR. HOT REPORTED AS . RESTING (iO.MK KASIEB Dr. T- L, Hunt, who ia leen se riously HI for several days at the Blltmore hospital, was reported last night as resting some easier. TRjCTjK NO. 1 circle No. 7. of the Womtn'i Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday .afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the church tor a mission study. BAPTIST DEAOONS. Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church' will be held Mon day evening at 7;45 o'clock at ths Churcn omces.j PRATER MEETING Charles Weejley Byrd Bible Class of Centra! Methodist Church, will hold prayer meeting; Wednesday evening ai T o'clock. t MARS HILL ELEVEN -DEFEATS BILTMORE TAK.K EAST GAME BT SCORE OF 77 TO 0 Blltmore Team Puts up Good Fight but Fall to Koore on Heavier Opponents. The Mars Hill football team de feated the Blltmore High eleven by the score of 77 to 0 In a game played Friday at Mars Hill. Although the game was a one-sided affair. It waa replete wiith many thrills as a num. ber of long passes and end runs were completed. . The outstanding feature of the game waa the team work of the Mars Hill aggregation. Captain Allen, Kuykendall, Hon and Furchess lead ing the attack. The Blltmore boys put up a game fight but couldn't withstand the at tack of the heavier and more ex perienced Mars Hill outfit. 'rue ime-up: GEORGE SISLER LEADS STICK ART STS AS CURTAIN FALLS: H0RNSBY ISH0MERUN SULTAN CHICAGO. Sept. JO "(Hy Tln Associate.! pit mh 1 How ti conies the curtain on the mJor leugue kc.inoii tomorrow with t.eorge Hlsler, of the Ht. l-oue Hrowiis, batting champion f the Ainerlian l.engue. Roger Hornsby. of the Ht. lunula l arumuix. i nniupioii or tne innonai League .end Hornsby also the conqueror 'of th mighty "Uabe" Kuth for the 12 honors In homerun hitting Hlxler. acclaimed the mat valuable player In the American League, and the slugging Hornsby both probably will flnixh the season with an average above the coveted .400 murk, as die Intent llKtircs show Hialer hitting .417 and Hornsby has been crowned king of batters and the sec ond for Sisler. The lienors of balling above the .4UU mark have been held by only three players In tne American League, ty i oou, rosier sun Nupoleon 1-aJole. TRINITY SMOTHERS GUILFORD, 43 TOO KTF.IF.US 5"r".N""eUXRK A! MOST AT WlUi In Po. Left Knd Msrs Hill (77) . Moore Left Tackle ' Left Guard ' Center , , .'. Ferry .... Huff . . Carter Anderson Blltmore (0) uawiin . . Patter .... Llpe . T ran tha m Lannlng . . Right Guard G. Msthewson ... ..... Perldnaon Right Taokle Stiuford .". Baton Right End Qallager .'. Kuykendall Quarter Back Griffin Hon Left Half Kuykendall (Caul.) .. ....Barker Right Half if. Mathewson Allan (Capt.) Full Back , Substitutes: (For Mars Hill) Furch ers for Hon; Bevell tor Perry; Hon for Moore; Brlnkley for l'erklneon; Bardon for Kuykendall; Edwards for Anderson; Tllson for Barker: Setter, field for Brlnkley. (For Blltm e) Hams for Shuford. Time of periods IS minutes. Touchdowns: Allen ((); Parker (2): Furchee (3); Hon (1): Anderson (i.luykendai.UJaQaMjcitAiien 8. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAQUE At Cincinnati 7; Pittsburgh 7. (Call ed end 10th. darkness.) At Chicago a-l; St. Louis J-. , At New York 1-S: Boston 1-1 At Brooklyn ; Philadelphia t. Guilford Makes Brave Stand Seouml Quarter antt now Trinity Hooreless. (By HANK BELK) Pl'KHAM. 8ept. 10Trlnlty had earn- Dloklnss with Uullford In the opening game on Danes field here this afternoon and rolled up a 4.1 to u score. Btelner's outfit got lit on the kick off and carried on with plenty of pep sll the way through. Before the end of the game moat of the aecond team had had a try lor Trinity, Trinity recorded 14 flrat downs to Uullford I. The first touchdown was made four minutes after the whistle sounded, Hrown carrying the ball over. Three minutes later t'aptaln Near went over for the second touchdown, and thin made the extra point after goal by completing a forward pass from Smith. Boswell got a pretty nsss from Smith which netted 10 yards'and was over for the third goal of the first quarter. The Guilford team made a valiant stand In the second quarter and held Htelner's outfit scoreless during this period. Trinity got started again In tho third quarter. Johnson had substitut ed for Hrown In the bsckfleld and carried a new life Into the team. He got away for two of the touch downs In the last half, Fullback ilul lock got one, and Captain Neal went over again. Guilford, although equal lo the Methodists In weight, failed to de liver a punch, registering only one first down during the contest. Hatcher, left tackle; Neal. left nd' nd Simpson, center; were the de fensive stars for Trinity. Johnson. Hrown and Boswell, made most ttl Trinity's gains. Frasier, Guilford's nacK. piayen Driinantly for the visit ing team. STORMY PETRELS SCORE ON TECH ATLANTA, (Ja., Sept. 30. Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets swept through Oglethorpe Uni versity (or a 31 to victory on Grant field here today, but on the letter's camps tonight there was much rejoicing for Halfback Maurer's great 0 yard run through the entire Tech team for s touchdown was Oglethorpe's first score In history against the Engineers. Captain "Red" Barron scored two of Tech's touchdowns, while Ifunt registered two and Reeves one. Tulsa Wins Second Straight From the Southern Champions TU1ILSA, Okia., Sept. 80Tulsa hit two Mobile pitchers hard here today and wo nthe second game of the class "A" championship series 11 to 1. Henry, who started for Mobile, was replaced in the eighth by Fope. Score: R H F Mobile ... ... 000 001 001 261 Tu' ' 100 00 25 11 11 o Henry, Fulton, Slgman, Pope and Baker i Uoshler and Crosby. A NTI-TITB ERCFTOril H CONVENTION PUA.V.VUD (Spuii CWMsmsmrt r A,ntin Cilltmt OCLDSBORO. Sept. 80. The centtii committee of tho North Carolna Antl-Tuberculosl Asso ciate i in session here to form pre liminiry plans for the annual con vent! n here October 3, decided upon the sale of 200 tickets local- i ly ti. take care of the luncheon and o have the out-of-town visit ors i guests of the local orgunt zatlo i on that day. AH general ar rang mants for the coming con vention. Mrs. Thnmjit O' llerrv and I Gertrude Well of the execu :ommittee state. j..., Miss tiv AMERICAN LEAQUE At Boston 1; New York . At Philadelphia -37; Washington At Cleveland 4: Detroit 1. At Bt, Louis 11: Chicago 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City ; Columbus . At St. Paul 2; Louisville g. At Minneapolis 0; Indianapolis . At Milwaukee 4; Toledo L OBUSO SMOTHERS BETHEL 16 TO 3 JTr,ni m Cruso, the Bethel High School nine went down ta. nilserabls defeat at the hands of the Cruso lads, by the score of 11 to 3, only five-Innings being played. The features of the game were, the batting of Pas ton. Burnette. (Jruni and Reece and also ths pitching of Byrd. dcore: ' -: ' Bethel ........100 en g 7 Cruso 61 1Z 11 2J 4 BIO OOTTON WAREHOrSE AT GOIJ)SBORO INSPECTED 'S CTiinilim T4 MmOlt CUlt') OOLDSBORO. Sept. 10, State Field Manager Homer B. Mask of the Cotton Growers Co-Operative Association yeetefday Inspected the 13.000 bale cotton warehouse un der construction here and the va rious receiving points In the county. Local officials declare he! expressed himself se much pleased with conditions in Wayne County. HErflY F ALEXANDER M.O.SPfCUUi THIRD FLOOR I 10000 Woolens From Which to Select Your Fall Suits or O'Coats A AVorld of Nw Fh- ric mnd Fwhiong at WholesalB Price Men's Suits or O'coats- S2Z to " Tuxedos to boo Topcoats 29 to 0 Uniforms $17 to $50 Ladles Man Tailored Suits A - - A A 1 or coats w Knlcker Suits.. 2S to S50 Breeches to aia Blltmore Suit, maae I low as as 112.50 LyleF. Jackson )?ack Kq. Jk Pat ton Are. ,Ct;STOM TAILOR rHIRO FLOOR WAKE FOREST IS SMOTHERED UNDERNINE TOUCHDOWNS: BY RANDOLPH, OF ASHEVILLE (By L. W. ADAMS) OOLDSBORO. Sept. 30. Four thousand people saw the Lnlvsr slty of North Carolina overwhelm Wake Forest here today, 63 Jo I, In their annual football classic, the Bsptlst being completely outclassed from the first two two minutes of play. Nevertheless the loyal rooters of the smaller college stood up and cheered to the end. while their smaller team scrapped for every Inch of the field. ... . Carolina's first touchdown cams In the first five minutes or plsy. while the nr.lv Wake Korest score of the game came In ths third gar ter, when llerkman made a beautiful placement kick from the 30-yard line. ' Csreiina Always er .400 t'obb's average tlil 'year tMf doubtedly will be the best he has .ittalneil store he hit .410 ten years ago. Ho is batting . S8 today. In addition to being tho champion Itittar, Sisler Is also the kfng of Imse ateulerx. He has pilfered 41 liases, and his closest rival Is Ken Williams, a leiunniate, who has stolen Wllllums. who started with a blaze of glory to rapture ths Amer ican League homerun honors, has clouted nut 3D four baggers with Tlllle Walker, of the A III let Irs, the runn'r-uii, with 36. Kuth has 35. Other leading butters for 100 or more games: Speaker, Cleveland. .378; Hell man. Detroit. ,.1!7; Williams, Ht. Louis. .333: Ed Miller. Philadel phia. .331: Tobln. St. Louis. .333; Hchang, New York, .327; Veach Detroit. .82; Plpp, New York .126; Hassler, Detroit, .326. Hornsby Homerun HwatU-r. Hornsby. with 42 homeruns, Is the lending homerun hitter of the majors after one of the most ex citing races In the history of the game. In addition to his new laurels, he is in line to accomplish something among the National lingua batters which has not been done In the lost 33 years finish the season with a mark of .400 or better. His closest rival is Oscar Ray Grimes, of tha Cuba, who is the runner-up with an average of .364 Max Carey, of the Pirates, has the stolen base crown safely tuck ed away with his 4 thefts, Frank Frtsch. of New York, being his only rival with 30. Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Miller, Chicago, .851; Tierney, Pittsburgh. .361; Hollorhsr, Chi cago, .342; Daubert, , Cincinnati, .340; walker, Philadelphia, .140: Harper, Cincinnati, .140; Carey, Pittsburgh. .831; Frlsch. New York, .831; Meusel, New York, .330; Kelly. New York, .830 Georges Confident , of Come-Back' to . Regain Lost Honors ' PAttIS, Sept. 80. "Now I am ready to begin again a few Months, for I up far from giving up boxing" said rfeorges Carpentler In an Interview published this morning In Le Journal, regarding his defeat last Sunday by uattung riiKi, "What I havs to do now Is to wlps out mm .aeieat njr a new series ox victories' hs said. CLEVELAND. Wept. 30 Sherrod Smith kept Detroit's 10 hits widely scattered and Cleveland won today's game 4 to 1. Pllletta allowed only six hits but Cleveland bunched them and he waa afforded poor support by Blue snd Woodall. Joe SeweU'e fielding featured, the Cleveland shortstop handling 13 chances and participating In three double plays. Club: K H K Detroit ...000 100 001 10 3 Cleveland 00 003 00 x 4 flj 0 Sign Contract for Bingham-Ashevllle Thanksgiving Game The contract for the Bingham Ashevllle High football game, af ter hanging. fire for more than a month; has finally been signed. The game will ba played at Oates Park field on November 30, at 1:30 o'clock. The High School au thorities have offered to give the Bingham officials a cash guarantee. Had Ball Throughout the game with but one or two except tone the ball waa In Carolina's territory and In her pos session. Coch Ketxer ran tn a new team with the exception of Mclvmald at uuarter after t.'aroltna had scored thres touchdowns In the first quarter. The new team made a teuohoown Iti the eecond and In the third quar ter. In ths ourth the rsgular team again took the field, making lour touchdowns, and bringing te total up to nine. Wake Forest held the l'nl vsrslty only once fur downs jid made but one flrat down themselves. MoDuuald, Sparrow and Msrrltt playing their first game for Carolina gained consistently Throughout. Kaon made gains as high as 30 ysr.ls. Johnson sod McOhee gained consist, ently through the line, their gains netting from five to 10 yards. The game began with Wake Kor est receiving ths kick-off on their lo-yurd line, Heckman punted to tne en vard line. After making ga4na Carolina tried peases repeatedly and failed. Carolina was penalised 1& var.ls for holding. The University punted only two or three times throughout the game while the Bap tists were forced to punt repeatedly. The crowd witnessing the game was the largeat ever gathered here tor a sporting event, nor was there ever before such enthusiasm. The Wake Wrest alumni and students outnum bered the University. They gave their team a tremendous evmtlon whloh lasted five minifies, all stand ing In a body and entering madly while the band played and played. There were cheers and yells when the Carolina team took the tlsld but It did not equal the Wake Korest ovation. Tha Baptists kept It up de spite the University's repeated touch downs, whlls the cheering of the Uni versity seemed Indifferent, uncon cerned. Meny Visiters for Otme Throughout the day here hotel lob bies and the streets were thronged with visitors and with the local alumni of each Institution In holi day attire and wearing their college colors. Enthusiasm was at fever beat. One Baptist supporter tramped the streets with llOe he wanted to bet that the University would not beat Wake Forest by more than 14 points, but no University man could be found willing to give even those odds. Alumni and players of the two teams were entertained by the Algonquin and the Elks Club, while a dance was given at tha AthJetle Club. Distinguished visitors present were former speaker Walter Murphy of the House of Representatives! Judge J. Lloyd Horton, Kx-Judge. J. Crawford Biggs, J. M. Broughton, J. W. Bunn. and Chae. V. Harris, of Raleigh; former Senator O. V. Cowper of Klnston, many former rooiosu stars of the two Institutions, sol diers from Camp Rragg, and s' host of Rltisens from Wilmington. , The game, which U the first col lege football game played Kest of Raleigh, ws secured through ths In itiative and work of fl. F. Teague, a lawyer and alumoug of the imiver slty. He spent tha greater part of three weeks wonting up tne guaran tee and making arrangements. Line-up and summary: Carolina ((2) Pe. Wake Forest (S) GIANTS SPLIT TVIll BILL WITH BRAVES RVETOKU BEATS ' PH1TXEM KOU REV a) N Til TtMK Right End ' Right' Tackle ' hl'glit" Guard Center r lif't' Cluard "iVf't Tackle' Left" End"" ' 'Quarter Baok" ""Rght Half'"" ''Left 'Half'''' R. Morris Hawfleld . Point) exter Blount . ... Prltohard , Matthews Cothran . , MoDonald , Johnson ., F. Morris . MoOhea .. - Full Back Snore by periods: Carolina Jl-g-7-28: 62. Wake For est 0-0-3-0: 8 Carolina 'scoring touchdowns: Johnson (2). MoDonald (9) Randolph, Sparrow (!), Merrltt. Goals from placement following ; touchdown: Blount (8. Wake Forest scorings field goal, Heckman. Carolina substitutions: Shepherd for Cochran; Llneberger fot K. Mor ris; Abernathy for rntchard; Ford ham for Polndexter; Farrell for Mat thews: Hoaan for Hawfleld: Burle son for Hogan: Tenney for Motlhee: Sparrow for F. Morris; Merrltt for Johnson: Rsndolph for Tenney, Thomas for Mouonarai vansiory ior Shepherd; Tenney for Merrltt; Ma- Johnstons ,. Cowasd ... White ... Caudle . Johnson . . Sawyer ,j Pegano Heckman . Hansen ,. Lowery . . Fulton Cardinals Take Cnnple From ib luxis and 11 rates Ths for WroutiU riaon Honors. NBW YORK. KeptT sO The New York Ulanta divided a double header WHB lioiton toaay, inm Tsiron win ning the first game 8 to 1, while the ' Lnsmpions om in" m - , Mike Cvengroe, a Follah right hand er from Little Rock, of the Southern Association, pitched ' the first game for the (Hants, and Clinton Blums. former Colgate University star work, ed on the mound In the second. Mo- Uraw put In a substitute line-up in the second game sfter giving the rvauiars a wwhoii n m Scores: flub First game: R II K New York 001 000 oo t g Club Second game: H H TO Boston ... 001 (Kll 010 8 3 I New York , 100 001 llx 11 Batteries: Braxton and Oibeon; Blums and Smith, Oaston. WHtAT'S TRIPLB HtLM . , RUITHKR OUT Of SAD HOLE DROOKUjYN, Sept. 30. eiouthpaw Ruether won tils seventh gams from the Phillies today for Brooklyn wnen he beat Meadows by I is 4. Three runs In the first Inning on two passes and Wheat's triple gave Ruether an advantage he retained. The season ends with one game tomorrow. flours; Club: . R H Philadelphia OOOHlll 1004 10 1 Brooklyn .100 130 00x 4 10 Batteries: Meadows and HenlWiej Reuiher and Hunellner. CARDINALS ORA8I TWO FROM CHICAGO OUTFIT CinOAOO, Sept. 30. Ht. Louis took both games of a double header from Chicago today I to 8 snd a to 3. the second game being called at the end of the fifth Inning on account of darkness. Tbe gams was a siusr gllng match In whloh eight pttohers participated snd a total of 30 bits, equally divided, were made. Gainer's home run with two men on base In the flrat inning dsclded the second contest. Scores: Club Flrat gams: R H St. Louis ........001 114. OM-r-f IS 0 Chicago .... .....000 401 0131 11 1 Batteries: . tiherdel, North, deli, Doak and AlnwnlMil Aldrldg. Cheeves, Btueland, Kaufmann and Hertnett. " ' Club Second gams: R H H St. Leu is ,.,.301. 1 1 0 Chicago ...........101 81 0 BaUerles: ' Haines snd demons; Jones, Cheeves and Ot'arratL RIDS AND PIRATES TIE IN ATTLEFOR gecOND PLACE ODNOINNATl, Seppt. 80. .Reds and Pirates.' fighting desperately for seoond place in the National League race, battled to a 10 Inning tie at 1-7 this aftsrnoen, the gam kslng called on account of darkness. To gams will bs played oft hers In a double header tomorrow, closing the season. . Club: 1 - XRH Pittsburgh. . ...313 1 100 ft 7 14, 0 Cincinnati . ...101 001 203 0T 17 Jack Dempscf Back : From Bj3 Game Hunt is Retidy to Fight NJtfW YORK, Sept. 30 Jack Oemn ey was back today front a Bunting trip In ths Maine woods, where mi bagged, among other game, a 71)0 potind moose. Demnsey, pronouncing himself fit' and ready to meet Battling Sikl, or any other rival . Ohee for Sparrow; Harmon tor Burleson: George for Hogan) Wheed bee for Tenney: Woodward lor ld- wards, , Note Entire varsity re-entered game In fourth quarter, Wake Forest substitutions: Martin tor Hivi: Harris for Candle: Fslamore for Coward; Oreaaon for Hansen; Rltsel for Johnson; Helms for Ful ton; Hansen for Oroaeon: Brandon for Hansent Oeauwn for Heckman. Officials: Bsrns, (Idaho) referee; WUIIama (Virginia) umpire: Torgan (iRhode Island Stats) Haadllneetnaa. Tims of periods 1 minutes saott. ... ' ( I'-v-ATTENTiON-1' Garage Dealers M IMPROVE YOUR SERVICE BOUSING OUR SERVICE. COMPLETE STOCKS BALL AND ROLLER BEo4RINGS, CONNECTING ROD & CRANKSHAFT BEaARINGS, BALL THRUST BEARIN(SS, RING & PINION GEARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIV ERY: SQUARE DEAL GARAGE and r;'-;;,-:1; Commercial Truck Service Station AGENTS FOR COOPER TIRE 169 Southsidev Aremie. Thona 2977. I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1922, edition 1
15
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