Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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c . THE A5HLVILLE CITIZEN, MONDAY MOVING, OCTOBER 2, 1922. NINE CurtaiiiFalls On Major Leagues Women's Tourney Starts Today IS FIRST TIME IN HISTORY ! ROBINS LOSE FINAL OFGAMHHATTEAMSOFONE i GAME TO PHILLIES 177 Y HAVb WON TWICE IN ROW." NKW YORK Oc . 1 With New York's two cluh. wearing the dl,mond crown, for the setund year In succession th first In base ball hlory that one city has held such a monopoly on pennants the BI'r .L.lirfc7.,. "" nonet! the 1922 campaigns, among "" '"u"Ml na nerve-racKine In th annals of the timr. . ' -mi lanncn. win renew tneir world s eerie in .he opening cam. Wednesday For the Yankee, vlct.ry caifie tiy narrowest of msrglns, a single same, ana aner a i.nse, Driiiisnuy 'lured battle witn tne at. Lioula L'luo throughout the season. The AnrrKii Aeaane cnampion- .kin ni cnncnea yesternay wnen tne VanKee. envr man, inrrw mriiKn . i-leveland and Boston, rallied to ,..n the Red ox. New York, now aver, loot today to Washington, while h Browns, who came down the Mteh with a rush after apparently tain aHmlnated In the laat aerlea 7th New York, elnaed with rqetr ihlrd straight- victory over Chicago, six points. .New York showing a record of 4 won and V laat, while the Browns won II and lt The Giants, eonoeded practically I runaway victory in nre-aeaaon eai illations, finished with tne decisive margin of seven fames over Clncln ail. whloh displaced Pittsburgh to lav. But It was no easy road to triumph. Battling first the Cardinal and then the menace or a rejuvenated Plttenurrn micnuiv, gnovjraw was forced to call on his utmost In gen erslihlp to win. It was not until die last swine: of the Giant around the western circuit that they gained a margin wnion survived an eievenm our challenge by Pittsburgh. The defection of Phil Douglas, who was nanisnen irom me game arter asT.rmg to quit tne Jeam for a con Meratlon, and the failure of Netir d names 10 maintain winning orm. were partially onset by tne ulsition or ucott ana Mcvuman. estem Clubs Stronger Noteworthy this season wa the strength shown In toth leagues by the western clubs. Outside of the ennant winners, all of the first di vision bertha In both circuits were occupied by western outfits, and It was from these rivals that the two ampfons encountered their miffest .position throughout the season. Cincinnati, with a fine pitching staff and a team of young stars, jumped to aecond place In the Na tional League todays by taking a doubleheader from Pittsburgh. The setbacks forced the Pirates to a tie for third place with the St. Louts Cardinals, who defeated Chicago today- The Chicago Cubs, after figuring tn the first division most of the season, dropped back toward the close to fifth place. Ty Cobb'a aggressive Detroit lub landed third place In the American League, although by a margin of only one game over Cleveland. The Indians displaced the Chicago White Sox In the select circle by an eleventh-hour spurt. Three eastern clubs occupied tin last three places In ' each circuit. Brooklyn holding sixth position In the National and Washington In tne American. Philadelphia, clubs fln lahed seventh, abandoning to Boston cellar positions which the Athletics tisve held for seven years and the Phillies for three seasons. rivalry Cooper of Pirates Attributes Rise to Marion Publisher Said Publisher Boosted Him On Sport Page and Got Him Job, Says. PTTTSBLTROIL Oc"t. J. i Wllhur Cooper, star southpaw of the Pitts burgh National. Is personally re sponsible for at least one or aevrsi exhibition games whloh are to he played In Ohio cities during the next two weeks by the barnstorming Pi "If we play In jnarion. ins schedule his won Ohio we nlav In Isted Cooper when the was being arranged. lie aemand, and will pitch against .Marlon on Sundav. October 16. The ocoaalon will ha ivnrr Cooper day, 1 broku In over In Marlon 12 sea. sons ago and I have some pretty good friends there." explained the twlrler. "One of the stockholders of the club was a newspaper publisher. Incidentally, he was a whale of a fan. He saw to It that his snort ctinnr gave me a lot or Donate, and -possibly he had something to do with the deal that sent me to Colum bus. 'I received his paper freouentlv when I was In the American Associ ation. After I was sold to the Pirates, I got marked copies now and then. Relieve me. I know wno is responsible. I sure would like to see mm see him in the seat he used to occupy- even though he should root ror nis home boys to chase me to the cluh house. May be. he'll take a day on" and come to the game. 'The White House ougnt to over Sunday. rds trot'n : cms MXtltK OK 7 TO 1 I Ilrtls Take Twin Hill Kmm Vlratca anil On Into Third Place Giants )pk F.vrn. itllOOKLTV Oct. I Phllsdrtphla broke even with Itronkryn In the se ries of two game which closed tne season for them by winning tody. t to 0. Hehsn held Prooklyn to six hits, two of whlrh were a double and a Ingle hy Janvrln. who relieved Olsen after fl'e Inning. (Irlmes was re lieved after seven Innings by He oatur. A foul tip In the second in ning smashed Harney liungllhs's forefinger. Williams knocked a home run over the right field wkH with Wrlghtatone on first off tirlmrs In the seventh. Mrooklyn won 15 out of :2 with Phil adelphia. Score: n H K Philadelphia no: 200 200 M o Brooklyn 000 000 000 41 f 2 Hatter Irs: Penan and Dentine Grimes, Decatur and llungllng. le- berry. T keep REDS TAKE TWO OAMES AND ALSO SECOND PLACB CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. Cincinnati won both games of a doubleheader -from Pittsburgh today and took sec ond place In the championship race. The scores were s to 4 and to 1. Due to the cracking of the Infield In tha last Innings of the first game, t"h Reds were enabled to snatch vic tory out of defeat after two men had been retired. In the second game. Illxey. al though crlnnled with a fractured hand, pitched remarkable bsN and wmild have shut out his on-oonents hut for an error behind him. Ulazner was knocked out of the box. First game: 11 H K Pittsburgh 100 300 OOfl I I i Cincinnati 000 000 0324 II 1 flatteries: Cooper and Schmidt: Luque. Couch. Markle and Hargrave. Second game: K M K Pittsburgh ono flco on i 4 0 Cincinnati 001 J01 00' 6 IS 2 Batteries: Olasner, Adams, yel lowhorse and Schmidt; Klxey and Wlngo. ' A; PENNANT IS WON BY ST. PAUL MiNY BIG ELEVENS I M OF EAST GET JOLT iky - .:. 'Stiff opposition from "WEAK" TEAMS" v Tale, Harvard. Pcnn State s-nd Dartmouth Are Held to liow Score bj Minor Colleges. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Although no tipsets marked football In the- East Saturday when' practically all of the major and minor college swung Info action, several of the prominent slevens, notably Harvard and Yale, encountered unexpected opposition from supposedly weak aggregations. George Owen of tha Crimson, lived up to his reputation as a piungtng hackfleld star, scoring two of this team's three touchdowns, for a SO to 0 victory over Mlddlebury College. Yale, outweighing Carnegie Tech 20 pounds to the man. was outplayed and held scoreless In the second-half rolling up but 13 hits in the kflrst hslf. Penn State found a Tartar In Wil liam and Mary College, winning by :S to 7. University of Pennsylvania lis held to a 14-0 score by Franklin Id Marshall, and Dartmouth was tended to beat Norwich 20 to 0. Trinceton. rolled up a tally of 65-SCleveland against St. Bonaventure; while Co lumbia snowed under Ursinu, 47 to 7 and uncovered a, brilliant backfleld combination. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. The American Association season ended today with St. Paul, winner of the championship by virtue of a record of 107. games won and 0 lost for the year. Min neapolis. Kansas City and Indnan apolis came next Jn line In the order named. Louisville winner of the 1921 pennant was sixth In the league this year. St. Paul has won three .champion ships In four years, having also taken the pennant In 1910 and 1920. The champions, In charge of Manager Mike Kelly, left tonight for Baltimore where the winners of the Internation al League, pennant will be faced in a series starting Wednesday for the Class "A" champoinshlp of the coun try. President Hlckey of the American Association announced tonight that Kansas Oity had set a new attend ance record with more than 300,000 persons. ' , MILLS MUffiN9 YANK . Man, GIANTS AND BRAVES END WITH AN EVEN BREV. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The Glan's closea their National League season here today by dividing a doinne header with Boston. The score In each game was 3 to 0. Southwortn decided the opening game in the first Inning by hitting a homer with Kopf on base. In the sixth Inning of the second contest, Hy Hlghee, recruit outfielder from Hopklnsvllle, Ky., hit to deep right center for the circuit, scoring Magulre ahead of him. First game: R H E Boston 500 010 000 S II 1 New York 000 000 0000 2 0 Batteries: McNamara and O'Neill; Johnson. Ryan and Smith. Second game: R H E Boston 000 000 0 0 2 New York 100 002 03 6 1 Batteries: Yeargln and Oowdy; Nehf, Scott, McQuillan and Oaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Tct. New York S 1 Cincinnati ....... SS SS Pittsburgh 85 M St. Louis 85 Chicago . 80 74 Brooklyn . . -. . . 7 78 Philadelphia . . . . ; S7 5 Boston . 53 100 LEAGUE Won Lost AMERICAN New York 94 St. Louis 93 Detroit ....... 79 78 Chicago 77 Washington . . . . . 69 Philadelphia ... . . i Boston . . . . . , ,61 60 61 75 7B 77 85 89 93 .(M4 .658 .5.12 .552 .820 .4S4 .375 ,442 Pet. .610 .604 .513 .SKI .600 .448 .422 .396 CARDINALS-TIE PIRATES FOR THIRD PLACE HONO.3 CHICAGO. Oct. 1. St. Louis tied Pittsburgh for third place In the Na tional League pennant race today by defeating Chicago. 7 to 1, in tha last game of the aeason, whMe Cincinnati defeated the Pirates in both games of a doubleheader and finished in second place. Rogers Horaeby, of the Cardinals, champion batter of the league, cracked out thre hits In five times at bat and- finished the season with an average of .461. the first timer the Mat has been accomplished since 1899. when Ed Delehanty finished with an average of .408. Score: R H 15 St. Louis ..'1 104 000 020 7 U Chicago 100 000 0001 1! 3 Batterieu: Pfeger and Alnsmlth; Kauffman, Russell, Stueland and O'Farrell. POfflKHT & CrsntlandRice A Few sign TUoiv's a iiorthitiml faintly culling, km tliu rirxt dead Un vea are failing. Of a Mt retch of moled country and our camp Hmoko, thin 'and liluc; And It M'alta of unlet lactMi,ic4ru on leHarue from pallid faoen, Yu'.c the underbruaii la silent till tho bijr niooac eranlHw through. All my life gray fain hjM found ino with the dlsiy crowd around me. Through the stadiums and subways or tho streets of endleiw tramp. Hut vi lien nortliwttMlat come to woo me there's a call that whlMper to me. Of a MiHtude that beckons to the glory of the camp. And at tlmcn along the low bank, far beneath the mountain" Mioy hank. There are trout analrw from a breakfaat that no chef might ever know; With the anent of bacon frying and the flmt duoka southward flyins I rrum nie dhict snari 01 winter 10 a sorter land below. And though deed and den may bind me. In my dream at least you'll find me. Whore the fa pine bend and wWaper and the moan and lichen grow. And perhaps I'll slip the tether, with a few good mates totretlier. Who will let the old world amble any. way it wants to go. x Store Comnarlao'iM "I'm not ao much Interested." writes L. K. P., "In anv man-fo-man comparison between the Olanta and the Yankees. What I'l Ilka to know Is how to compare as to offense and defense. Which lins the better run making club and which la tho stronger defensive machine '" Offensively the Giants are a few runs and a few base hits aheiid on the season's total. . They have eight .300 hitters, against the Yankees five. Thev hgven't any ona quite so eloquent with tho hlg mace a Ruth Is but they have mora talent who can blast the hall Into safe territory Defensively, the Yankees have a decided advantage through su perior pitching. They have four dependable snipers, here McOraw has been focod to gamble with a wavering squad. McOraw hasn't a pitcher capable of winning twenty games no one up to the stride of Bush or Shawkcy. The Olanta have a slight edge In fielding defense, but nothing to offset their advantage In the hog. 1 ' One Ttarrler There Is on actor; In the Yankee cast who la a bird of paradise in any world series. We refer here to Kverett Kcott. the cast-Iron shortstop, who hasn't missed a ball game since "Kld'l Achilles dumped Hector off the Trojan leve Scott began his world series career In 1B1B, where he passed through , several big series before he made his first error. He is one of the wonders where the nerve strain Is roughest and there Is a tendency to blow. It Is at this point that cott rises to the top of his greatest game, an Inspired star at each critical spot. As for the "Pabo" ) Last fall In the big" scrambH "Babe" Ruth odn discovered that he was In a number of pieces. ... One of his arms was barely hanging on by a patch of skin, one of his lege was pointing In three or four dlretclons and his hugs body was a nest of wounds. , As a result of these various mutilations and Injuries Ruth was below par most of the series, rllt struck off several valuable con tributions to the cause, but he wasn't the Ruth of song and fable. On this next occasion he will be a much louder nolee, a more po tent factor from start to finish. BROWNS WIN WHILE 'OVER 50 ENTRIES FOR FIRST YANKS ARE BEATEN ST. 1.0I IS' iti:sr sr..so. IX I PKt'ADK Hut One (.hiiic liclvieen Brown I und Vmikccx, Hue to Wurinolh's litory hy 6-t Score. K r I. oris. Oct. 1 The St. l.ouls iinmns tini.iy wound up their moil hUct'sinlnl ,astn In more man ;u years willi a 2 t 1 victory over the Chicago While Sox As a result ot Wasliinistnn's victory over the cham pion ew nrk tankers, only one game aei.irn e,l tho Handing of the Browns end Yankees In the season's tlnal fctnnritng. The I n-a is won the tame In the ninth when (iene Robertson, recruit shortstop, singled William across the lte with th winning run after two were out. After making their core In the second Inning, when Mostil lient out a hit and counted on l.everette's hit, the visitors exe cuted a triple play sgslnst the Browns In their half. Durst and Mc Manns singled and Tat Collins lineo to Kddle Collkis, who stepped on second, doubling Iurst. and threw lo Sheely, forcing Mc.VMnus. Score: ji h K Chicago 010 000 0001 1 St. Louis 000 000 1011 a Batteries: Levreite and Hchalk; Bay ne and P. Collins. WOMEN'S INVITATION EVENT EXTENDS THROUGH SATURDAY?; t By Pat Richard) j Something over 00 fulr golfers, representing- IS cities and eight : slate, will tee off this morning In the qualifying round of the first In-'! vltuiioii Bof inusnanicnt for women, over the links of the Ashevll) ! Country Club. . i Last evening at closing time an even SO entries had been receive! and lnce the lists will he held open all day today, more than 0. of, i enough to make four flights are expected by the club management. S sum inrougn BABE RUTH FAN$ WITH BASES HEAVY LAOEN Washington, Oct. l. After sareiy tucking away the pennant yes terday, the New York Yankees drop ped the dual game with Washington today, S to 1. Washington pounded Jones In the Ilrst Inning, five hits and three bases on hallo bringing In five runs. Ruth fanned In ine fifth with the bases filled. Score: , 11 H K New York 000 1 00 OOfll ft n Washington 600 000 10' II 4 ontirrira: jiMir inn ilonman; Warmoih and Lapan. INDIANS LICK TIGERS IN LAST OF SEASON OLKVKLAXM. Oct. 1 Cleveland closed the season by defeating De troit, 6 to 5, today, scoring the wln nlhif run in the nlntn oft successive douliles by Kvans and Oulsto. I'hle was hit harder than Johnson, but the Indians bunched their hits oft the Detroit liurler. Veach led the Detroit attack with three lilts. ' Cohb was forced to retire In the first Inning because of his In jured leg. core: R It IS Detroit "00 O0S 001 S 9 U Cleveland 000 S01 10141 10 1 Batteries: Johnson and Hasaler; Chlo and L. Sew ell. St. Louis Salesman Gets All Expenses to Gotham Battle Solved Dark Mystery ot Wliy Witt's Head and Pop Bottle Met. riUCAfJO, Oct. 1 James P. Hen, a salesman of St. Loul. Is the luck iest baseball fan In tha world to night. Hon has been given a complete set of world series tickets by Han John son, president of the American League, accompanied by a personal check for 1100 and round trio trans portation between St. Loula and New York. Hon' employers have given htm leavs of abaenc at full pay to attend toe games; And all because he solved the "pop hnttle mvster," the result of which Fielder Witt, of ths Yankees, being struck on the head by a pop bottle during a crucial rerles tn at. Louts recently. Hon. who happened to have a seat near tne spot where Witt was In jured, solved the mystery whan. In a letter to Mr. Johnson, he explained that Witt, while running, stepped on the neck of a bottle, causing It to bounce up and strike him on the head. In These world gerles can cross you a number of ways. McGraw last year had deep faith in Fred Toney and little faith In Jess Barnes. Yet Toney was a complete bust, while Barnes yanked the Giants out Q.f two crevice that led to destruction. Nehf should be the main barricade In the Yankee path. A smart left-hander can do a lot of damage to most of Huggins' hardest hitters and Nehf is a smart left-hander,, , with an, armful of stuff. LEFTY FUHR LICKS TULSA OILERS, 9-3 Bears Win After Dropping JTwo Straight In .Title Series of South and West Leagues. Ths three Yankees more likely to contribute a number of stirring deeds are Bush, Scott and Ruth. They should be the Triple Treat of the Ruppert-Huston division. For the Giants, we look to see Nehf, Meusel and Frlsch churning up most of the fqam, with Young somewhere) In the neighborhood. , Wa now come to the point of a,- lowly outsider who will toss In the'lblg grenade. "Last fall MeNally stole .home and Rawlins raised, the dickens from start-to finish. Naming some minor character destined to wear the hero's purple toga la too much 'of a guess in a game where there-la enough staple guessing as It Is. ROGERS HORNSBY ON BATTING PINNACLE CHrcAGO. Oct. 1. Rogers Horne by. of the St. Louis Cardinals, today batted himself Into the hall of fame, among the select .400 hitters, the first man In the National League to accomplish this feat since ISI'J. when Kd Delehanty. of the Philadelphia Club, won the batting honors with an average of .401. Hornshv'a mark ror tne season is 401. This la the third consecutive year the Bt. Louis star ha won tn battlna- championship of tha senior --,nn l.k.n. ivtrOlllt. I Hornsoy's name will be recorded' alongside those of R. Barnes. Chicago, who hit .401 in 117(1' A. C. Anson, Chicago, .401 In 17 and who In lHf made a marie or .tai; . mmaei, Pittsburgh,- .409 in 1(93; Hughey Duffy, Boston, .4J( In 1194; Jes Burkett, Cleveland, wlio won the championship In ISM and UM with marks of .428 arid .410! Willie Keeler, Brooklyn. .433 In 197; and Kd DUe hanty, the last of rh .400 hitlers Un til the present day. ' Hornsbv'a average ,was .(97 last season. The year previous he topped the league with .(70. , , At Minneapolis 5-4; Jndlanapolls !-(. At St. Paul 4-10; Louisville 1-1. SOUTHERN OPEN LAURELS ARE CAPTURED BY ABE MITCHELL OF ENGLAND, BETING DIEGEL It might be mentioned In passing that Ruth is celebrating his fifth world series collection. So is Carl Mays. By this time the two should feel at home when the racket start. Schang is antoher who seldom has to bother about the price of winter coal when the swag is passed around each fall. TUTjSA, Okls.. Oct. 1. Lefty Puhr was In fine form today and the Mo bile Dixie series champions defeated the Tulsa Western League champions to 3. It .was a fast game on a muddy field. Of the three games of the Class A championship serins, Tulsa has won two and Mobile one. Score: R H K Mobile fiOO 023 000 S 15 1 Tulsa 000 000 800 S 12 2 Batteries: Fuhr and Baker; Mc Laughlin, Russell, Haughland, Black and - Crosby. t . ; What Are Your Banking Needs? Do you need investment advice? Have you r important papers and articles of value that deserve the protertion of a safe-deposit box? T.RAYMONDTIES THREE HIT MARKS DKTROIT. Oct. l.-Three major league batting records were nea oy Ty Cobb in the season that closed today. Tne ueorgian nan mi .ovv w, tetter for 17 years, equalling the rec ord of Hans Wagner, has 200 or more safeties to his credit In eight seasons, and has batted .400 or better in three seasons. His single at Cleveland today as sured him of a tie for the ,4'0 per cent ' record, the hit making his average for this season slightly above that mark. The feat ;J the record of Jesse Burkett. Burkett, however, set the three records berore the foul strike rule became effective. PAIRINGS AND STARTING TIME FOR QUALIFYING ROUND TODAY BEIXT3 MKADB COUNTRY CUTO, Nashville, -Tenn.. (Oct, 1. (By The Associated Press.) The Southern Golf Association's, crown, carrying with It the title of open golf cham pion of tha South, was placed upon the head of Abe Mitchell, of Kngland, here today after he had won the play . " . . . t . I .141. T to oreaa yeiirniaj a no wv Dlegel. of New Orleans, when both players finished 71 holes In the asso ciation' fourth annual tournament In 210 strokes, four under par for the four rounds over the Belle Meade Country, Club course. Repeating his performance of yes terday, Diegel again today tied Mit chell's score of 148 for S( holes on the home green by shooting a birdie four after going Into the afternoon round four strokes don to the Eng lishman, and st one time on the third hole of the outward nine be ing six strokes behind. In an effort to break the knot It was decided to play three more holes and the atruggle virtually ended on the thirty-eighth green, where Dlegel, for the third time during the day. hooked his hall into the rough. But New Orleans player had a lie that waa practically unplayable, his ball lying Inva difficult' position close to a tree at the edae of , lb creen. . Two attempts' at an out found him In a sand trap and the fourth left him IS feet from the eup. Two putts gave Dlegel a six against Mitchell's par three. Having halved the first, Dlegel waa three strokes behind and the Hth was perfunctorily played both clipping off birdie 4'. In addition to. the title of Southern open champion, Mitchell was given a cash prise of (1,600 and Dlegel re ceived (1,000 cash for finishing ui on dplace. The day's cards follow: Morning round: Mitchell out 444 443 1524-34 ' ' In 4S4 434 264-8K-70 Dlegel out 445 044 434-37 , In 34S 4S3 S65-37-73 Afternoon round: Mitchell out 644 464 434-87 ' In 655 443 !65-8-7(-70 14( Dlegel out 565 844 444-38 In 443 643 325-34-72-74 14 Score-for the three extra, holes: Mitchell ,34-11-146 167 unlike tho other occasions, the game Dlegel 484-14-14(1 160 Week t The tournament continues through' the entire week, with tn ll-noi-i finals In all fllsrhts and consolation ' rHiturdav. Cnder thl arrangement, the players are called on for but I holes of play each day,' Instead of V holes on two day, as I In case It th men's tournament. , The new qualifying system wf used (new to Ashevlll). With , th plyer win quaiiiy i's divisions of 11 each, and oivs y 11 holes of match play wnlr i determln four flight of 11.- entries not com up to (4, players iha last flight will draw bye. I'lf I Tuesday' play the first player meet? th seventeenth, th second th ighv teenth, ate., down th list In bo! divisions. ' (? r. k. fart that tt I th . axa. ' " - r , . . -n-n. . avar a I 1 II Pfl(. wuinan .v. ... "hi ----- . tempted In AshevlU on so satanslv a scale, th number of entries l double rgument for th popularity of th Country Club and of . seen events, and also speaks wall for tns labors of the tournament committer of Charles A. Webb, Mrs. Thomrava fraier and L. H. (Bully Jonea. , To Mr. Thompson Frater- pool ally, as th sole woman member of the committee, and to Arthur K. Wenlge, the new scretary-msnagr go the lion's hr of praise. And all ar still working and will keep It mi throuch the week, to asanr tne comfort and pleasure of th visitors and home player, which means the uooeas of the tournament. Ask Premptnos of Playsra Clarence ICobart. of AshevUl and Clearwater, widely known all-round tWete, will act a starter, and the tournament commute ha made a special request that all players be on hand promptly at their starting tim. "'' Ladle' ' tses will b used hy the tournament play on holes LI. 7, iw, 15, 18 and II. On th Hthers the, regular teas will be used. ( Th entry listi s ' ' " Mrs. C. W. Leland, Aahevllie. Mrs. C. Hobart, Ashevllle. ' , ! Mrs. T. Frasw, Ahvillf '',,. . Mm, C. S. Jordan, Ashevlila. . ' Mrs. Gorg Shiiford. Ashevllle. Mrs. E. R. Reed, Ashevill. v Mrs, C. V. Reynolds, AshevlU. ' , Mrs. f. K. Rudd, Ashevllle. Mrs. IS. O. Pitch, Ashevllle. Mr. P. B, Morgsn, Ashevllle. ' Mr. W. O. Taylor, Ashevllle. ' , Mrs. Paul Owsley, Ashevllle. Mrs. J. A. l,adda. Garden City, rf. T. Mr. . Ov Bernard, Ashevllle. Mra B. If. Kamlner, Ashevllle, Mrs. R. 8- Jones, Ashevill. , , Mrs. P. Ringer, Ashevllle. Mrs. A. McDonald, Aahevllie, -Mies M. Ijoughrsn, Ashevllle. Miss C. Vanderbllt, AshsvUle. Miss V. Henry, Aahevllie.-, Miss Lv, Henry, Ashevllle. Mis K. Chapman, Ashevllle, Mrs. c N. Aten, Asnevuie. Mrs. R. Robertson, Ashevllle. Mis Ed I til Moore, Ashevllle. Mrs. Victor Est, Ashevllle. - - , Mr. T. B. Rollins, Ashevill. . - Mils Martha Fulton, indlanapolt. Ind. ' , Mis RHa Res, Ashevill. ' Mr. MoDuff. 1 Mis Mary Barber, New Tork. N. T Mrs. O. Stlkeleather, Ashevllle. Mrs. L, C Morrow, Ashevllle. , Mrs. C. A. Henry, Ashevllle. 'Mm. n. a. v. Parr. Ashevill. Harris, St. Petersburg, Mr S. Fl. Mrs. 3. H. Bonaker, Tamps, Ma Mr. Alan Graham, Greenville, . C. Mrs, L. B. Joyner, Blloxl, Mia. Mrs. ("has. K. Johnston, Raleigh. Mr, Henry, Greenville, B. C. Mrs. Lyman BeeCher, Hlllsboro, O. Mrs. A. S. Barnard, Atlanta, Ua. . -Mrs. Cooper. Oreanvllle, 8. O. ' Mrs. Richardson, Atlanta, Ua. Mrs. Bryant, Chariot!, N. C. Ml Coan, Winston-Sale m, N. C Mrs. r. 1,. Meriwether, AshavllI. Miss T. Chapman, Ashevllle. AMERICAN LEAOUS At fit. Louis !: At Cleveland I; At Washington Chicago 1. Detroit I. : ' I: New York L ArToTr interested to learn how we can serve you and your family in matters of trust? Would you like to open a savings or a checking account? - ' Would the co-operation ol a strong commercial bank benefit your business? Are you thinking-of insurance? x' Do you ever need the confidential advice of a banker in your personal or business affairs? TfcWachovia, its staff, and its officers are at -.' ; your service. . mGHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NORTapARQLlNA Winston-Salem Raleigh Salisbury Asheville High Point FOR EVERY FINANCIAL NEED : Commercial BanKnrTrust.vin rrrrrrrrrrr. Morning . a.00 Mrs. T. B. Morgan and Mrs. A. C. McDonald. 9:05 Mrs. P. Owsley and Mrs. S. Q. Bernard. . ... ' 0:10 Miss V. Henry and Miss L. '!J?15-Mr. L. C. Morrow and Mrs. R. O. Barr. :30 Mrs. C. W. Leland and Mrs. Victor Kast. 9:35 Mrs. J. H. Bonaker and Mra S. D. Harris. 9:40 Mrs. R. S. Jones and Mrs. E. H. Kamlner. 9:45 Miss E. Moore and Mrs. C. E. Johnston. Jr. 9:60 Mrs. Bryant and Miss C. fan- derbllt. 10:06 Mrs. C. E. Rudd and Mrs. E. 0 Fitch. 10:20 Mrs. J. A. Ledds and Mrs. T. S. Rollins. 10:25 Mrs. G. Stlkeleather and Mrs. Joyner. , 10:30 Miss M. Barber. and jMiss E. Chapman . a , 10:35-Mrs. W. G. Taylor and Mrs. Henryj 10:40-Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Rich, ardsonj " 10:46-t-M;rs. C. A. Henry and Mrs. A. 8. Barnard. U:0O-Mrs. C. Hobart and Mrs. T. Frazen ll:05t-Mrs. D. L. Meriwether and partnes. . Afternoon 2:30r-jMrs. L. Bcecher and Mrs. P. Ringer, 2:45-4Mrs. A. Graham and Mrs. C. S. Jordan. 3:004Mrs. G. Shufodr and Miss M. Loughtan. 3:05Mr. C. v. Reynolds and Mrs. Mrs, R. Robertson and Mrs. ed. Miss R. Rees and Mrs. C. N. McDui 3:1 E. E. 3:2, Aten 4:0 ner. 4:154-Mlss Coan and Miss T. Chap man; -Miss Martha Fulton and part- SATURDAY WAS BIG DAY FOR 'MINOR LEAGUERS' OF GRID GAME IN SOUTHERN STATES ATLANTA, Oct. 1. (By The Aso elated Pres. gave for a quartet of leading, football teams which, con- tlnued to display a machine-like pre cision In advancing the ball, Saturday waa a day tor th ' minor leaguers of Southern football. ' At least half a doxen scored on opponents wh ) usually trample roughshod over them in preliminary contests and others held the victors . to comparatively small totals. , The striking exceptions were Ala bama' 119 to victory over Marion. Just double of that of a year ago. Washington and Lee's 85 to 0 trltimnh over Emory and Henry; Auburn's 72 to 0 defeat of Howard and North Carolina University's (1 to 1 vlctorv over Wak Forest. Clemson, ranked well above the leaser srrldlron llrhts and yet for th laat few years con sistently defeated by the outstanding leaders, held the soectaoular '('untri eleven to three touchdowns, blocking their ertons to cross the goal for the first period. Clemson failed . aw. and It waa among th smaller colleges generally that the unexpected scores resulted chiefly from th brilliant play of an individual. Oglethorpe chalked ud a tnnehAnwn agamsi ueorgia Teen for the nrsi time in the two years that the Petrels nve oeen among tn ODDoneiif 4- Pennj State's defense for one touch down! The Wake Forest's score was the rtsult of a field goal against North Carolina University and Randolph Mason College was handed two points on a, safety when North Carolina States player fumbled behind his own goal t Tluj day developed many stars, pot only among the heores of the small er elevens like Halfback Mnurer, of OffleUiorp who raced 90 yards through tha Georgia Tech team for a touchdown or Quarterback Heck man !of Wake Forest whose perfect drop-kick tallied his teams so Ap points, but also among players whose team next Saturday will be meeting opponents worthy of their best. Halfback Randall, of Georgia fnt verslty, who will be playing against Chicago University next Saturday, smashed through tackle and doCged his way for 74 yarda across the Mer cer goal just a few minutes after h had taken a 24 yard forward jass and converted it Into a touchdown. North Carolina University which meets Tale, used Its team of vetcrrs 'o good effect in two periods asanst wake Forest and together with lis substitutes ran up nine touchdowns. Virginia which goes against Prince ton crossed George "Washington's goal 'IV time nd disnlsveri l,th oft,,. sive and defensive ability, i I Washington and Lee which meets North Carolina State In nrohably tiie i most Interesting all-Southern'' emr.e 1 the Tellow" Jackets and held them to 31 points. King College registered touchdown on Vlrrlnla. Priv..hri. Institute. Carson-Newman . slipped I "f xt Saturday., dispurved a powr arross Tennessee goal line, although 1 ful drive that bode III for th rather yielding (3 point, and Willi. . green --wir Pa.-b" thir . .,,,. IM-U'a rrldlroo warriors penetrated mate term the Slat eleven. . The Famous Red Hot Gas Oriole Heaters Are Scientifically Built The cheerful glow, with, the beautiful design and finish, makes them adaptable to any room where heat is needed. Not have a Gas Heater that gives the usual volume and quality of heat that you can get from an ORIOLE What is. more unattractive than a chilly dining room, bath or bedroom? The living roomhould be cheerful and warm. Like the old wood fire, the family will enjoy and gather round one of these attractive gas heaters. No home can afford to be without a gas heater. Orderone today and be prepared to kill the chill. , m . 2.v . A cheerful fire, like plenty of light makes the home cheer ful and attractive. Asheville Power & Salesroom, 102 Patton Ave. Light Co. Telephone 879 4 1 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1922, edition 1
9
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