Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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Hi - on- ? CO ' ' tr 11 Prep l.-chtf on : i . I rter t.6 as. psi ln let r, I ' Jo St - t ; 1 , K ; U ahl i, I "I .- I.':;! i 1 : s 1 1 1 EIGHT THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, 1922 l COME f I ',4 i $ NEW YORK. unconquerable tpi mm ar first, rarri victorv thia afternn y Americana for the 1 9 rcore wn 3 to 2. lo overcome a 2 to their previous assaults crashed out four singlet, inning, and then crownec fly. The four hits crushi'eliable" i itcher and tied the score, s his fourth delivery the sacr" run of the game. V Tha Finning machlna climb1 ths hill In low speed. he gam when Ilunh and i fighting a. Bimrlosa duel, tha Na 1) " Two Resolutions "I'm going to save $500 next year." "I'm going to save $7 a week beginning next pay day. Which resolution do you think will be kept most easily? Get the saving habit now and future years will take care of themselves. Deposit all you can by next Tuesday. On all deposits made by that date, inter est will start October First. f ( ? a till "'('j Th '. 5 P t In tt qfERY PARK BANK ipnals could not score with iwiArfrv r-vrrr-ici-r nnvr CftD dcwt ontrv Inning- they, banged out three ona-baggera In a nw, and roulrt 1 1 n jf not score. The Giant simply ' I went back In the eighth Inning and , j kept on pounding out one-bagger ; or. II It wan Impossible for the t'UDDorn lanltee dercnse to pre- it them from crossing the pluta. Babe Kuth, the celebrated home run awntter, swung violently at the ball all afternoon. Nothing ;hat even left the Impression that ha could hit a home run came f from hia bat but he did bang oue , a single that broke through the monotony of the early scoreless Innings hlrh Nehf and Bush Im I posed upon the batters. ) Ruth's timely clout carne In the f sixth Inning. Whltey Witt, tne ! Yankees' eenterflelder. had dam med a triple Into left field and had been run down when he tried for ! 5 home. on a blow to short from the bat of Joe ugan. As Witt lost his chase to the plate, Dugan gal loped on to second base, and from there he waa sent In with the first run of the aeries when Ruth Hunched a ahort single into right field. Nehf Heave to onterftcUl. In th next Inning the Tankees aot their second run. Bob Meusel ingled past Heinle Oroh, Wallle Kchang laid down a bunt to push Meusel along to second, hut be- for the Giants got. through play ing with th bunt ha had reached third. Nehf, In picking up ths soft iab that Schang laid In front of the Mate, decided to try to catch Moj. vet at second Instead of being rut inflel with trie out at lh.it. lie l ruw wild, and the ball wor.t pout i he setond baseman and Into rlghl lloid There It was fumbled by Young. This lapse permitted Kchang to reach seoonl wtrlla Meusel went to third. Aaron Ward :hen lifted a fly almost to t!a m terBeld bleachers and Meusel trot ted home. Neither Nehf nor Bush was able lo finish the Job he began, ben n sufCerfng from a stone brill, on , he heel. For six Innings It appeared tliat. Hke Achilles, they had only this una vulnerable spot. But these ap pearances did not deceive the man hired to hit for John Mctiraw and Miller Hugglns. Nehf, mixing his slow ball with his P Hopkins, J. W.. Lot No. JO Sheet It, Hill. II. .kII. t 'h.n I., I-ot No. 11 Hueet 14. Hill Hunter. Clara C. IajI No. 110 Unset IS. Itidger Jetet. Wm.. Lot No 137 Sheet I, Campbell Ave Jones. I.IIIU W. and McD. tlulland, Lot No". ll-IS Sheet . Khhle Jones, Llllle W l :0 Sheet , Tearson Drive Lot No. 19 to 204, inc. eneet i, HEFLIW URGED 10 GIVE CAMPAIGN IN ill A I I" 1 1' oil." Jchnf Kst'..' V.iit' No." I"V Sheet Y. Buttrlck Ill U I II I L. ! ijp,con,be. I, i", Lot N. Sheet 14, Hill Tsa A.mvtLi-a ritusM i It II S (' IHYfTl WAPHlN'imjN. Oct. I. Senator overman Ims made a strong appeal to Henator Heflln to make a Demo cratic soeech tn Bsllsbury before the election. In Inviting him, he said: "1 want you to not fall me In this. Hallebuiy Is Jut two miles I from the celehiated Hpencer rail road ehcjpa where there were 1.700 Mrlkrrai. mom of whom were good Democrats. They are a little aore and need to be aroused and I know of no one In the I'nlteii Utates who could do It aa ull aa you. You are ao popular In tins section 1 think If you could come here they Luther, B. J , Lot No. 39 Sheet II, OaK.iana Millard. D It.. Lot No. :7l Sheet 3, Alley .Moore, Thos J.. Lot No. M Hneet 9, Richie McCool, C II . Lo- No. ft fheet 14, Oakdale MiDarvls. J. T.. l-ot No. I Shee: It, Hall (rr, A. J., l-ot No. She-t 15. Rear of 31... Irlinn:i. It. Ix.t N. ft hl.eel 13. Plagah Ave I'hllups. .1. Frank. Lot No. 17 Sheet 2, Broadway I'oor .lan.ei It. Lot No. l Sheet It. Turner Powell, fiiidle. Li t No. 1.5 Sheet 15. Short Spring Robertson, lira Lee m'd J. R. McKee, Lot No. 107 Sheet 3, Magnolii Ae Rowe. Alma. I-ot No 101 Sheet 14, Buttrlck Faun, .1. H . Lot No ,v Sheet 11. Riverside Drive Fha-, Martha, et si. Lot No. S74 Sheet It. Cole Smith, Abner B.. IaX Nr.. Hi H Sheet 3, Cumberland KnuriMin. H. J. . Lot No. Z! sneet lo, "i". 57. JO 15.05 4 00 too 3.00 11.75 40.00 20.01 17.35 too 6.00 1.00 17.40 1.00 2.00 34.40 61.00 14.40 3.00 13.50 21.00 67.35 7.00 14.10 20.00 Carland. M.. Lot Noa. 181H and Virginia Ave. ..rV Case O. r Lot No. 10 tM Clark, Mrs. A. H., Lot Cole. E. C. Lot No. U0--W Cole, W. C Ixit No. HJ Cooj.or, H S., Lot Noa. Cooper, Mrs. Minnie r Costoti, O. M., Lot Cowan, Mrs. Graca, Crawford, Dr. J. M lllllin II uu twuiy i.,,., . - - would all turn out to hear you, and Style., J. Scroop, Lot No. 83 Sheet 2. Cumberland uu.m ,te For City Taxes tV 18. 1922. at the Court Houac still sell at public outcry to the a'vuant to the lawa of the State m'y of Asheyille. all the lands sH Jiich the City Taxes for the h,if.hth.n of land, to be .old and victory. coat of advertising to In the fleld't...., fectlv from start steady manner, different. Their u up of flashes and flat made two errors, one but he al) won the chi, crowd for hl catch and Rcott'a herd liner that ca fifth with Yankees on first . ond. Young slid to the sri. he caiwht the drive at hta shoe but, ruiing quickly, he threw to HONOR ROLL FOR CANDLER IS LARGE Amount .3 1.25 id. oo 75.00 67.15 5 40 -FINKELSTEIN'S- ond. where a mere touch of Krl 7.70 fnotjo the bag was enough to c-g 40 plete a double play, as Hoh Meu,'ni, thinking Scott's blow a clean hit. s uu never stopped rsclnar toward honifO after leaving second. Bancroft, too. was a hum In the field. In the third he ran Into cen ter and with his back to the lia mond gathered In a fly from Bush'i bat. Later, after Witt's triple, he stopped a hard blow from Dugan and by a quick return to the plate enaDien tne uiant catcher and third haeeman to trap Witt, Frlach Smothers Vsnk Rally. .In the ninth another fine flaa by the Giants' dfeense sank the last hope of the Yankees. Plpp had started a come-back rallv with a single, Meusel sliced a hard one to ward rlghtflekl, but Frlsch with s fast hop and leap, grabbed It and doubled Tlpp at first. Bchsng was an easy Infield out and the game was over. , The Polo Grounds were packed at noon, most of the unreserved seats had bee nfllled and the atart of the game was two hours off. In the last hour came the reserved ticket hold- ri? ."m?rt them many notables. Christy Msthewson waa nr. entrance thrilled the crowd. Cheers iierapoea nis walk to the press I h.H 1 .1 1. moment Derore they had signalled the arrival of General r-HMn' and BohaH Commissioner .hJ.he',"y JRl 'n'r i snd so warm that many of the bleacherltes sat In shirt sleeves. Today's paid uttendance 36,514 Ml ir "am" 7,hirh th "lants and Grounds last year. The receipt, t. day amounted to tllS.O.IS of whl-h the players will share In 160.7ns aa Honor roll for Candler School for Ihe first month I pleasing to Kdward wnri-ick. the arinclpal The roll follows First C.rade: Alice Ayers. Gladys Rnrker. Mary Ciililwell. Christine Cathey. Kvelym- (iordon, Edna Penland. Hula li I'eiiraon. Kufus Ayers, Raleigh Cut hey. Cella Hard ing, Wllhurn Harding. Robert Payne, Hill Setzer. Second tirade: Azalea Rarber. Alma (Jreen. Mildred Payne, Mar tha Powell, Christine Robertson. Kditti Sellers. Rebecca 8etr,er. Troy ireen. Homer Hyatt, James Israel. Kit Roberson. Harry oRberaon, Billy Rice. Hugh Arthur Sorrels. Third Clrade: Annie Joe Hard they need to be enthused. "You know this Is one of the, doubtful Congressional districts In j North Carolina and Houghton's; election depend upon the votes! cnjit In this unit the ndJolnln coun ty. Iredell. If he enn get the usual 2.000 majority here, we are safa and will have no contest trouble, as he ha. Lin the last Congressional election. You can realize, there fore what work we haye to do and n s eei-h from you would aid very materially In bringing about th. desired results. "I mako this as a personal re quest, for, as you know, I have In jured my foot and cannot walk, and. therefore, will not be able to get out In this campaign and make any speeches. I want you especial ly to do this for me." Swan. Muy. Lot No. !-0 6hcet 16. Logan Hykes. Clias Ie. Uit No. 1 Sheet 3, Montford Taylor. P E.. Lc- No. 10 Sheet 15, unnamed Turne-. Willis Lot No 7.1 Sheet 9. Oray Tweed, T R. Lot No. !5 Sheet 2, Montford... Walker. Frank, Lot Noa. 121121 3-4 Sheet , Campbell Ave. Weaver, tiny. Trusiee, Lot No 25 Sheet It, Hill Weaver. Carrie Lee. Lot Noa. 28-29 Sheet 2, Cumberland Weir. H. M. snd wife, Lot Nos. 101-101-A Bhtet 4, Broadway Whiteside, Lury. Lot No. 20 Sheet 13, Alley Whltt, C. M.. I-nt No. 157 Sheet 2. fltarnes Williams, Alice V., Lot No 24 Sheet 13, IUH Wilson, S. II., Lot No. 1JI Sheet 9. Madison Wooten, Jennie L.. Ixit No. 109 Sheet 14, Carter Toung, Lawrence W., Lot No. 1S3 Sheet 2, Btarnes 12.00 53.32 1.00 3.00 30.40 2.00 4.00 131.00 26.00 1.60 10.00 27.60 16.35 40.00 39.40 TSI'STKK'S SAI.B vlrto at thf pwr Ml emtatrMMl In rult ni(U hr lAttj ( . Juttlc kihI htH rn n. Juitlr. in th unclffr.ln.l U Aufuil r. ami rr r l.l j Bl Tlrto m iii'I IIi irirbv FIELL."" VANKEF PIIT SAYS ING WOV OAMK J0I111 J. Mitiraiv Gleeful Over Victory, Snys Ills Team Never Licked I'ntll I'nconivioiis. Just received big shipment of Foot balls. Basketballs and accessories. I Footballs $1.75 $9.00 Basketballs $3.00 ' $13.50 Head harness, knee pads, bladders, for footballs and basket balls, striking bags, basketball stockings, shirts and Etc. Special prices to schools. H. L. FINKELSTEIN 2325 Biltmore Avenue, 'Phone 887. - eacn clt) 120,236.12, while the ba.r ' nan commissioner's office will re celve 117.656 40. re .7,?h n Fr.laPh- whose hats were nulh fm."' f ,h." ,,wn"i. found nrst inning, with one out, but pel- iriJ. I.r.'"h M"'"" "or Kelly" could drive them across. Aswln In the third Oroh, with two Wt when Prlaeh akled to Ward But allowed only one hit, a w butKthey' If ?VMt 'hre'e "nn "k, th. ., . ta-kubrol' ""I afresh in the seventh. u-hn u,o. v .... ha'se.' m"""1 " "' "hi s.ses on succeaslve single. Kurl h,o'(Kh "ent to at for NeS on "i' 'S 8co,,t "nd doubled N.h7,t.h.SS5'w vla wrd snd Vt Hugmen Nehf had the Yankee sluggers baf- rlw .r,eanW,,.,"e' for flv innings. Only three hits were collected off his southpaw shots, and each of the three b ?.I!kce una' ""th, Hob MeuseJ and I ipp, struck nut. Meusel, who singled through short In the flftli and advanced on Schang's sacrifice, was ,'anaee to reach second. Ward walked, but young dashed It to make a sensational catch of Scott a line drive and doubled Meusel off second. After scorlna- In tfe. aivth ! enth. the Yankees were held In check by Rnsey Ryan, Nehf'a successor. In Ihe last two Inlnngs. Witt and Kuth funned In the eighth. In the ninth, rtpp. who started the i,,nin slnsllns;. was doubled off first. Ne'hf s sllaht marirln nf efTeeiii,.- nesa ovfr Hush 1 reveaien in NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The light ing power 'of the Giantscarried them to victory today over the Yankees In the opening game of the world series In opinions ex pressed after the contest, by the rival managers. "The man who has the beat fighters wins the moat ball names," said John McOraw, manager of the Olnnts. between chuckles of delight- over the victory. "Joe Bush was worklnc fine, al though I don't believe he had much stuff on the bull, so I told the boys, after the Yankees had made two runs, to Just try to meet the ball Just to ftick out their bats. "That's what they did In the eighth inning and that proved my belief that Hush waa using noth ing but speed. "And say I'm rlcht proud of my team. They're never beaten until they're unconscious." Miller HiiRKlns. the Yankee boss, had no excuse for Hush's crack ing In the elRlith InnlnR. , "Tho Yankees," he said, "should have had more runs. Young's great somersault catch of Scott's liner In the fifth, with two on the sacks, won the game for ili'llraw'i men. If it had not been for that catch we would have -mde at least two more runs. Hut It happened. Iast year we learned that the iants were a team of fighters and wo appreciate their power on the offenHive. Their defense, however, won for them today, In my opinion. "It looks like we'll have to get more than two runs a game to heat them. log, Virginia Mttrell. Winifred Ma son, Alberta Taylor, Fred Allen. Woodrow Case. Mack Cathey, Wil lie Howard, Howard I.lttrell, Hu bert I'owell, Joe Whlteslds and Woodrow Williams. Fourth Grade: Kdom Williams, Lewis I'enland. Mark Cathey, Debs GudKer, Zelmu Jaynea, Parry Mai lonee, Mary Howard, Mildred Cole, Mildred .Wright, Urace Kvans, Kuth Alason, r, m ma SwafTord, Gen eva Howell, Mayburr Klrkpatrlck Fifth Grade: Kuena Young, Hat- lie Williams, Thelma Wright Ruby JlilifiM, Gladys Morgan. Gladys Sor rel, Hlanton Mason, Kdward Jack son, Charlie rletzer, Frank I.lttrell. Kit-hard Hhlpley, Paul Kellers, Mil ton Sellein, I.uther Taylor, fiher rel Clark. Craig Cathey, Ftank Cathey, Clyde Fowler. Klxth Grade. Ralph Caae, James Kite, Frank Rich, Charlie Hyatt. Ilenrv Whiteside, Robert Kvans. I'.uth Rich. Virginia Shipley, Joe Harding. Gay Evans and Gertrude Ledfod. Seventh Grade: Carl Wright, Ed ward Jaynea, Walter Hyatt, Roy .Wright, Harold Gudger, Candler I " Howard Setzer, Ieggl Pen 1 1 rvce Wright, Glenn Cathey, Fl J I II ly' Mamie Howard, Ber- A I K I l(rybr'' Candler, Glen 1 rLIIlIiW Led ford, Hattia IN ALL V.K Cathey. dlarry anjilysla of the pitching. Resides al IowIiik only six hits to eleven gath ered off his rival, the Giants' south paw worked with less effort. He pitched to the plate t'l times In seven innings, while Rush made I'i6 throws until he was taken out In the eighth. Nehf twirled ,31 ball to 35 for Hush and shot over 28 strikes, to 25 for the Yankee star. - Outside of base hits, only one ball off Bush reached the outfield, whilfl four were gathered ln by Giant outer markers. Fourteen foul strikes were nicked off Bush; twice the number off Nehf. lloyt pitched .14 times In the single limine he worked, while Ryan chalked up 26 throu in two frames. The 'boy wonder" let loose seven balls and five strikes, while Ryan twirled eight halls and nine strikes. WARD FOCB, Property Owner Street - Amnnnt Allen. Herbert C. Lot No. 2 Sheet 19. St. punstaa Rd t 110.60 Allison, Mrs. M. H., Lot No. 247 Sheet 8, Pine Grove Ave 22. T5 Arthur, J. W., Lot No. 74 Sheet 8. Blanton 43.00 Atkins. Walter Lot No. 81 Sheet . Rector 28-00 Bailey. Mrs. Mattla 1 1., Lot No. 62 Sheet 10, Southslde Ave... 64.26 Blreheti. J. P., Lot No. '.6W Sheet 3, Clingman Ave 16.40 Blomberg. A.. Lot No. 204 Sheet . Depot 100.00 Blomberg and Reynolds, Lot No. 32 Sheet 16, Depot 32.60 Blotisteln I. L., Lot No. 116 Sheet 8. Bartlett Adams 108.00 Bolch, M. A.. Lot No. 29 Sheet , Ora 86.40 Brenner, J. C, Lot No. If Sheet 19, unnamed 16.00 Brown, Matilda. Ixit No. 213 Sheet . Warllck 7.00 Bryson, W. C, Ixit No. 7J Sheet 8, Blanton 69.45 Burgln. Savannah. Lot No. 218 Sheet 11, Beech H1U 24.00 Buttrlck and Bearden. Lot No. 43 Sheet 3, Alley 2.50 Campbell. Wm., Lot No. lfiS- Sheet 3, Depot 4.00 Chamuers, Wm.. Lot No. 137- Sheet 11, So. French Broad.. 6.40 Chiles, J. M., Lot Nos. 251-167-268 Sheet 9, unnamed 6.00 Clemmohs Est:. Lot No. 106 Sheet 4. Park Ave 6.00 Clevenger, Nancy K., Lot No. 28 Sheet 8, McDowell 6.00 Cobb, J. L., Lot No. 308 Sheet . Blanton 14.00 Cocke, Wm. J.. Lot No. 5-09 Sheet 2. 80. French Broad 191.89 Coker. Will M., I-ot No. 75 Sheet S, Rector 8.00 Davis, J. A., Lot No. 118 Sheet 3. Park Ave 36.40 Davis. Mary, Lo: No. 217 H Sheet 6. Alley 7.00 Divine, Mattle A., Lot No. 121 Sheet 3, Jefferson Drive 15.00 Dill. Robort, Lot No. 177 Sheet 11. Livingston 11.00 Dillingham, Bcott, Lot No. 68 Sheet 16, Slllco 2.0' Dixon. Ada., Lot No. 28 Sheet 3, Depot J Duckcr. J. P.. Lot No, 122 Sheet 11, Hlbernia Road lIlV Fagan, Rebecca, Lot No. 0S',4 Sheet 11. So. French Broad J Foster. Mrs. K. D., Lot Noa. 7-9-70-112 Sheet 6-8, Phlfer South.ld,, and Depot "ttTe o?t Important ruBiTr. j. n., 1-01 .nos. i. 1-.3 snejmea on the Mars Hill College Qeari-Cut) 1 "FAILED TO SUPPLAi ,nd.on.... s.1M.. VJWIfJ D.v...L V.Lc MI L UMNM'U H Tm Davis, jura. s 4 a as 1 waa jy Early. Kmmat . ' . "i Early. Kmmat Earwood, W. (By Grantland Ric) Fitigeraid A, .K Qct. 4. Juat aa the cheering citizens of Br,jJ Franklin. M. ! we in th Ct ' f P?iyln8r. th U8C to K Goasett. Sum to celebrate the hrat World Senea victory of B4, Graham, daneir esteemed townsman, a sudden noise halted t , . . 1 ... -T-i j j : t. M m j " " r , f J "ire.le 1'iimeasured spaces, sounded tor a moment as if . B'i 1 11 1 . L: 1 1 " ' "I Vain Greenwood. ;n midair. Thia sudden noise, wafted by wirel Hall. S. B.. j J-J r - ",rel Honey Boi11116 space; sounucu lot a moment as if H .n.v' h baseball bats were hitting aomething hard and m,,j Springs is precisely what the racket was that in the eighfj, Harrison, ned the torch of triumph into the gray ashes of mk Menaerfbected Yankee defeat, Hyder. B'en inniiK8 Bullet Joe, the pride of Brainerd, kept the Ingle, F. acK grazing in me Darren tanas aa it looked Ir.gie. F.ustaining herb. Ingle, F. For Jackson. Jonas, R. Innings In the presence ,nn. uman ueinni, umic jojner. j. . . , . hl, famous Jcyner, J.smoke had the Olants Lance, 0. air. At the start of the Lance 8 'S leading Art Nehf 2 to . . . battle howl of Yankee Lanning, , pleasantly and sonor Laughter, hears, when without any Llndsey, 1 top of the Giant batting Llnebergf ,)roa1 (rBme and clubbed Mortone.im,, jethal submission Just Mears, lof a minute before Waits Miiio d reach the rifle pit In Millard, (Ve tne dB). desperate, driving rush Miller. Ti, from the rim of defeat Monk, Fr spectacular feature of Monroe CI Thev rame through Monroe. Ci.rpU,h Jlls, as ,ne hazy McCool, J. was sinking back of McKlnncy. n with a flurry of bats untiun rJe a barrel of crock- . n l .Til nun 11 liic ,,sn' "ourrl came from behlna Nicholson, D, d whipped to an ln Pace, J. L., Lx 'he same speed and r, , ' i r! .irrled them In trl- Penland, R. Cne Naonal League Potts, R. A., Lug staff had buckled Prultt, W. M., clown Reagan, J. Cslaught of the Giants ."..' y World Series war evis, n. c, J Two runs behind Roberts. Davl furlong left to travel Robertson, C." . the ,D,jf, Rogers, Jno. Tn'ten out each ball Sen tell, S. Kover and each drive Smith a v Are behind It as It UllO DUIQRU1 lerriLUIJf F. I unners dashing around Smith Smith, Gfi their way to tho plate. Snyder- ccesslve hits had tied the Standi; Results In the championship Mr. 'Phomnaon Ftaser defeated c. n iii th lv nnH four: Mrs. 1 ) -iOW Morgan defeated Mrs. Paul Owsley'i three and two; Mifis Aiaaenne i.ougn- run- dafeateA Mra. J. A. l.aaOS. OI Garden City. N. T., six and tourrd P Mra. E. E. Reed dereatea Mrs. 1: a. Rollins, four and three; Mra. K. 11, Henry, of Greenville, 8. C, defeated Mrs. V. K. Morrow, six and five; Mra. Clarence Hobart defeated Mrs. coop er. of Greenville, S. C, two and one; Mrs. Richardson defeated Mrs. Jonn ston. one up, 19 holes; Mrs. J. M. Milam defeated Mrs. Victor Kaat, two up. Second flight: Mrs. Raroaeur de feated Miss Edith Moore, five and four; Mrs. Alan McDonald defeated Mrs. Lyman Beecher, of Hillsboro, Ohio, six and four; Miss Lamar Hen ry defeated Mrs. C E. Leland. live and four; Miss Therese Chapman defeated Mrs. Joyner, one up, 23 holes; Mrs. S. G. Bernard defeated Mrs. (J. N. Aten, by default; Mrs. W. G. Tay lor defeated Mrs. C. B. Jordan, nve and four; Mrs. Paul Ringer defeated Miss Kdlth. Chapman, one up, 19 holes; Mrs. Bryan, of Charlotte, de feated Mrs. W. A. Bonaker, of Tam pa, five and four. Third flight: Mrs. Jones defeated Mlm Rita Hees, one up; Mrs. S. i. Harris defeated Mrs. Reynolds, three and two; Mra. Alan Graham, of Greenville, S. t, defeated .Miss V. Henry, four and two; Mrs. Hhuford defeated Mrs. Meriwether, nine and eight; Mrs. Smith defeated Miss Mary Barber, of New York City, six and four; Mrs. C. K. Rudd defeated Mre. Gi!iaml Stlkeleather, six and four; Foster. S. C, Lot No. 167 Frady, J. IL, Lot Noe" ' Franklin, C F- --ssnierbllt defeated ,., . . .amlner, six and five; t.astonjri-0 Winston-Salem, drew mowing are the oalrlns ana siagting times: t Flight 30 Mrs. Fraser vs. Mrs Mnnm 9V15 Miss Lourh ran vs. Mm. Heerl 10:o Mra. Henry vs. Mrs. Hobart. .Mrs. Klchardson vs. Mrs. Milam. First I'llKht, Consolation 10:5aV-Mra. Fitch vs. Mrs. Owsley. 2,-30-VMrs. lAdds vs. Mrs. KnUinn 10:5ii-.Mrs. Morrow vs. Mrs. Cooper. 2:35 LMrs. Johnston vs. Mrs. East. Second Flight :o0 Mrs. Ramseur va Mrs. 51c IVmald. 8:55 Mtas'L,. Henry vs. Miss' . Chapman. 10:Q0 MraL Bernard vs. Mrs. Tylor. 10:4(1 Mrs. Ringer vs. Mrs. Bryant. Second Fllgh Consolation 2:40 Miea Moore vs. Mrs. Beecher. 9:10 Mrs. Lland vs. - Mrs. Joyner. 2:45 Mrs. Atn vs. Mrs. Jordan. 2:50 Miss E. Chapman vs. .Mrs. Bonaker. Third Plight 10:10 Mrs. Jones vs. Mrs. Harris. 10:15 Mrs. Graham vs. Mrs. Khu ford. 10:20 Mrs. A. Morris Smith vs. Mrs. Kudd. 10:45 Miss Venderhllt vs. MisaOian inira rngnt, l onsoiatlon Hi: Jo Miss Rees vs. Mrs. Reynolds. 10.30 Miss V. Henry vs. Mrs. Mer iwether. 10:35 Miss Barber vs. Mrs. StLke-leather. football schedule will be played Friday at Mars Hill when tha Madison County eleven clashes with their . indent rival. Weaver College. Two games are played each year between these teams. Both games last season were won by the Weav er team. The Mars Hill team Is in good condition with the exceptfcw of three of the backs who will likely be out of the lineup due to. sprains and "charley horses." A fast hard game is expected as the Wcaveritcs are heralded as s'rong foe. The officials of the game will likely be Burton 8. Frel and Carl Felmet. of Asheville. Another game will be staged on Thanksgiving Day at Weaverville, which will wind up the season for both elevens. PROTOCOL TOR. SAVING OF AUSTRIA IS SIGNED GENEVA. Oct. 4. (By The As sociated Press.) Ignaz Seipel. the Austrian chancellor and the representatives of Great Britain, France and Italy this afternoon signed the protocol making effect ive tho plan of the League of Na tions to save Auslrin. 2 and 2 with Frisch on nH no nun nut hefore Hovt Ste"1s right arm Into the program Fa vain attempt to save a waning ause. But Hoyt arrived too late as Young's outfield fly soored Frisch with the big run of the afternoon, leaving the Giants on top by the count of 3 to 2. By game time, under an October sun that was hazy and yellow with the first touch of Indian summer, the big crowd had filled every square Inch from stands to bleachers. Judge Land is and General Pershing sat together, less than a niblick from Al Smith, and just a step or two away Christy Mathewson, the great est figure baseball has ever known, waa fairly overwhelmed with the congratulations and greetings of his friends as he looked upon the firs ball game he had seen in several years. And there was Jaclt Pemp sey and Frank Chance and Eddie Plank and Douglas Fairbanks anil almost everybody else you have heard about at one tina or another from the big parade thJt files up and down the main street of existence to take a bow and then pass on as others crowd In upon the scene. It was before this stately gather ing looking for great deeds that Mil ler Hugglns sent Bullet Joe Bush to conquer Art Nehf, the crafty Giant left-hander with his deep curve and the haffling change of pace. For the first five Innings the two pitch ers took almost exclusive charge of the rival casts. The wireless wave, cracklna- mar. rlly on Its way to Minnesota. Inform ed the cheering yoemanrv nf Hni. erd that Bush was ln an unbeatable mood. Once In a while some Giant would nick him for a blow, only to have him tighten up and scatter the next assault. He had smoke enonirh to he used on movie location tnr burning oil well and his sudden curve snapped over the plate round after round. " - i" nun oecn wn-bt. briskly up to the fifth. ranT. K? losing a lot of valuable hide iuJ the turn. Meusel and Ward wera base with only one man out DMrnn firntt laaherf 11.. .-',. ------- uriv. a,. tween right and center that for . uiici muincui iuuaci 10 ne on its wi to the highly decorated fence, i! was nere mait"ep jroung put hi. ... feet Into hlo-h ar.rvui 1 and by a gallant snrlnt nn. killed oft a three-base hit, hut doubw Meusel at second base. Meusel u the crack of the bat, had left' t home, leaving a message that he ,, not to be disturbed. But Youn.. -rest ealeh left him S,...: " great catch left him fioundtrins e-rtm nnr. with K V.. ....... ...... .o uiuiuinr completely broken. riiij Th. Vanl.aAa h..,l,l- m . a 1 1 c t . iiainuiK away Nehf, finally broke through m alrth Whltey Wilt th. ..,.... " I.r-,j-l ...w '"' -"-"' uvin. ULLinurr win, - v !! nrrtn irtntr.j . ... . . .-. m pwp Diue aguinsi nia own dome im off with an important triple, tn.r Bush had grounded out. Duras-a infield hit caused Witt's demise ,i third, but Dugan slipped to ihaJ on the play. So here we are with two out, a mj on and "Babe" himself (accept m substitutes) advancing to the plait Nehf had fanned Babe In the tlri Inning, despite the fact that on tnis occasion the Bambino was convpleteii assembled and not badly scattered u he ws a year ago. In this crtau Nehf almost had Ruth hooked afam mm bwu Biimeai wuen Lne n o . cer finally bounded one through in. Infield, scoring Dugan with the open. uig run. This lone tally, aa tha aavtn. .. looked as bulky as Pike's Peak, vvita the way Joe Bush was working, it bestrode that narrow ball game Ilk. a coiosisus. however this mav aotmn And when the Tankees got anotne? In the seventh, through Meua.i'a Kit and Nehf'a wild peg. the uianu seemed to be ln for as pleasant in afternoon as a Greek traffic cm might enjoy during the rusn hour m Constantinople. But It waa here tha first dull run.: bllngs. Indicating a coming storm, began to drift through the lary. hur afternoon. The Giants ln thia lnnlnt filled the bases after Bush had stum bled over, an Infield hit that seemed tn affect the stonebrulse on his hen, With the bases full. McGraw der. -ricked Nehf and aent Smith up t- bat. Smith socked Into a double play,! but It waa only by a narrow squeal that tha Tankees had their two-run' lead intact. ' I Giants Do Dirty 1 Work Upon the Immediate wake nf th Close, call." Bancroft onened tha atahrl. Willi a line single, and Heinle Uroh'a third hit was last aa warm and wooiv i as nancrott s iad been. There la nay sight In sport like second sight and no guesa that can match the Incom parable safety and certainty of the second guess. But, with this new assault launched against Bush atter nis cioae can irom the Inning before, : It seems that Hugglns might have decided there and then to take ni.s further chance before rushing Wait. Hoyt ln. For Hugglns had enourh -ni: pitching left to handle two serlet. 1 He waa almost completely surrounde4 by first class pitching that was thor oughly warmed up. Hoyt was un- hittable when he arrived, hut It I. remarkable how few pardons thert are that can herp after the trap has been sprung or the Juice turned on : In the death house mmwhar, nr r. SOOvolta When Hoyt's faat ball toe- gn leaping across the plate, bots Frisch and Meusel had nicked Bush for base hits, two runs were already' In end Frisch was rlanelnr tin mil down at third with no one out. WORLD'? TROTTING RECORD LOWERED WHITE SOX LAND ON CUBS: 6 TO 2 LEXINGTON. K"y., Oct. 4 Irving Glcason'a Peter Manning, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, lowered the world's record for trotters to 1:56 here this after noon in a race against time beat ing his own record of 1:67 at Jha recent Columbia meeting. W. B. DIckerson's Nedda, driven by Har ry Fleming, lowered the record for trotting mares to 1:58 1-4, beating the record of Lou Dillon made at Memphis, 1 years ago. Abbedale, owned by the Good time Stable and driven by Walter THE TAILORING-MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN SUIT s A TTRACTIVE. Durable materiala may be JTX. found anywhere but the same material made up into two suits by two tailors will look different, wear differently and fit differently. You would hardly think the two auita were 'made from the same material. The art is in the making and our many custom ers stand witness to the fact that our tailoring is satisfactory. For Twenty Years We have been tailors to well-dressed men and women in Asheville. Logan & Moore TAILORS TO MEN AND WOMEN Six North Pack Square. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Eddie Mul ligan's heavy batting put the American League representatives out in front of their National League rivals ln the first game to decide the city championship, the White Sox winning to 2. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory tor the American Leaguers over their rivals. Mulligan had a perfect day at bat with four hits in as many trips to the plate. Percy Jones, who pitched great ball against the White Sox last Fall, replaced Ald- ridge ln the eighth but was ham mered hard. Faber pitched for the Sox. Cox. won the Cumberland Btake for 2:07 ptcers. the feature of the racing card. Brook Farm's four year old filly, Worthy Mary, had little difficulty In landing first money ln the 2:11 trot. 3000 Houas ofSo&l Comjint GARTERS NO MITAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Carters work for you 10 hours a day 35c .A . : - -- ,'i . OT,?.. 'A ilfteen (15) VsJw W Better '' N'? cigarettes f 1' Jr for r fSM J aaama CIGARETTE Every cigarette full weight and full size :orxc'HT 19::, Liggett &' Myers Tobaco Co j better Turkish better Virginia better Burley
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
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