Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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nmSFMTH MOOHF TURNS IN i irJ'Vv Maas mm 1 1 w I riirr arfTT ROUND OF WOMEN'S TOURNEY With the low .core for the qualifying rounds of the Ladies nnual Club Championship turned in by Miss Edith Moore, Present woman champion of the Ashevi'le Country Club, gen "Vral Interests centers in the first round of the annual tourna ment, scheduled to be played Miss Moore turned in a quality lng icorvj or iu ana mo inree scores of J 06 were turned In by Mrs. Paul Owlsey, Mies M. Ixugh ian end Mrs. T. Fraier. The o'ther scores were as fol lows: Mrs. E. B. Reed. 107; Mrs. C. W. Iceland, 112; Mrs. A. C. McDonald. 112; Mrs. H. M. Wen dell. 113; Mrs. L. Henry. Ill; Mi.'. T. B. Morten. 116; Mrs. F. E. peckham', Hi;. Mrs. W. Q. Taylor. 119; Mrs. C. llobart, 120, and Mrs. T. Chapman. 134. Pairings for the first round have been announced by officials in charge of the tourney as follows: Miss Edith Moore vs. Miss L. Henry; Mrs. E. E. Reed vs. Mrs. C. Hobart; Mrs. Paul Owsley vs. Mrs. F. B. Peckham; Mrs. A. C. McDonald vs. Bye: Miss M. Lough ran vs. Mrs. D. B. Morgan; Mm C. W. Iceland vs. Miss T. Chap man; Mrs. T. Fraier vs. Mrs. W. V. Taylor and Mrs." H. M. AVen dell vs. Bye. PHIL DOUGLAS IS BEHIND THE BARS Jailed by Birmingham Police for Blacking Wife's Kycs Finished Season In Florida. BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 11. "Shuf flln Phil" Douglas, erstwhile pitcher for the New York Nationals, who has been banished from organized base ball by Commissioner Kenesaw Moin- t t I- I.. ., 1r.fl .n Vday on charges of disorderly conduct 9 preferred f y his wife, who called of ' fleers to their home and declared Douglas had beaten her. Arresting officers said they found Mrs. Douglas suffering with both eyes blackened and Quoted her as saying she had been abused in the presence of her two children. The domestic disturbances Mrs. Douglas was declared to have stated, was the climax of a series of outbreaks. Douglas with his family arrived lere, his former home, recently from Florida, where he completed the sea son with a lakeland, t la., scml pro fessional team. CHARLOTTE WANTS N. C.-CENTRE GAME CHARLOTTE; N". C, Oct. 11. Ontre colelge and North Carolina University will be offered guarantees nf $2,500 each for a football game here next season, It was announced today by local promoters, Dean House and Ed Gresham. N'URICA- ACTUAL SIZE mn- L, ' Ik" ism m& Krfectos Sublimes 2 for Z5C C a f ' J ' Specials i0c straight 'A Size and Shape Not Only Style and But Workmanship ?e7j Logan & Moore ' Hand-Tailors to Men and Women. SIX NORTH PACK SQUARE. s a aa! a s 111 I lLr all rir nrr ir irTrnrn after 1 0 o clock this morning. Huggins Re-Engaged Tor Boss Yankees in 1923 Pennant Chase NEW YORK. Oct. 11 Miller Hug gins, manager of the New York Vsnkees, American League baseball champions, has been re-engaged to pilot the club In 1923. It was an nounced tonlcht. Th decision. a rformal statement said, was resched st a meeting this afternoon of Jacob Kupjiert and T. L. Huston, owners of the Yankee'. Although the club's statement did not go Into detail, Mr. Rup pert asserted the action was taken to curb rumors that Huggins wis to be ousted as leader of the American league champions and also In recognition of his achieve ment in Vlnnlng twp consecutive pennants. Reports that the Yankees were to be reorganised have been especially persistent since the de cisive defeat of the team In the world's series at the hands of the Giants, who also turned them back In the championship clash a year ago. Huggins, who has n6t been In the best of health for some time, will go to Atlantic City for a few days and then return to his home In Cincinnati where he will under go a minor operation. Terms of the contract tendered Huggins were not revealed, but It was understood the engagement is for a year only. CUBS WIN CITY SERIESCONTEST CHICAGO. Oct. 11. -The Chicago Nationals defeated their American League rivals, g to 5. today in the third rame to decide the city cham pionship. The series now stands two games to one In favor of the Nation als. Ernie Osborne, who pitched the Cubs to the first victory, enme back today with plenty of rest, owing to the four postponements, and tri umphed over "Bed" Faber, star of the White Sox pitching staff. Grimes uncorked a home run drive Into the right field breachars In the seventh inning, with two mates on the bases, and broke the tie which the Sox had worked up to in the sixth. orfoican Dark, Bat Mild CONSIDERING dear values, NTJEICA FERRCTO SUB UISM It exceptional. A big, rich-looking', beauti fully shaped clear, of finest Porto Hie an leaf, entirely made by hand. At 2 for 25c, it is a rare buy. Xconomical smokers, take heed! Other sizes are larger too; prices lower. From 2 for lSe , to 3 for 60c. ' ! Buy Them Where Gtiod Cigars Are Sold bun wiu wigsr uo.t Richmond, Vs., ' - Dlstributsri. fonEuery Smoh'er"J Comfort in a Suit WE go further than just making a suit that is stylish. We pt into every stitch a superior workmanship that is itldom found in any, except the larger cities. ' . To give the wearer a suitthat fully justifies the costwe employ -j-only skilled tailors who have had years of experience and make every garment in our own shop in Ashevtlle. Many of the late patterns of Bilt--r-more Homespun are proving to -be very popular for the winter suit both for men and women. WORK ON BASEBALL TEAM AT TRINITY Thirty Promising Candidates for . 1923 Varsity Squad Report to ' Captain oriuaml. (IptrUI rxiisalwi r JrterUlt CIM.-en DURHAM, Oct. 11. "over tne bridge of do It now lies the town of Get There." believes Coach Stelner. and with this thought In mind he has started caiidldstes for the Trin ity College baseball varsity working every afternoon on the old alhlitio field. Coach Htelnrr and lliirh.ur are now bending every energy Inw ard the Carolina and Davidson ."oot ball gnmi's and Ihe workouts for the baseball men have been oU "I under the direction of Captain "Red" Orman. Thirty men havo reported to him. Steiner's Idea Is to get a line on the new baseball material that his entered Trinity and 'to hnve It list ed and classified so as to he. Instant ly available when ' varsity practice starts next spring. Ormsnd. the sor-rell-topped raptsln from Kings Mountain, Is well pleased witn tne showing up. "We have some gooil stuff m that bunch of freshmen." he says. lister Cosch Stelner In tends to put on class baseball with the idea of celling just as many men out for the sport as possible. Under this system no baseball talent will remain undiscovered. A great. baseball team should this year delight the Trinity fans. Bald win's minute man who kicked up such a ruckus last season are all hack and most of them further seasoned by a summer of amateur ball. This team was built almost from the ;oun datlon by Coach Baldwin, now at Lehigh. The hunch won five straight games on their northern trip from leading universities, beat ths fast traveling two year old's from State, and threw a terrible scare Into the Tar Heel camp at Chapel Hill In the final game. And every man is oacl: for work under Coach Stelner. TOO LATE TO GO ON AMERICAN SHIP WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. If any body In baseball had had the "fore sight to have known that the world s series would be over In fivo games" the American Baseball players, soon to leave on a barnstorming trip to the Orient, could have engaged pas sage on an American Bhlp, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls. commis sioner of baseball advised the Nation al Merchant Marine Association to day in a"mesagc. The commission er's telegram was In reply to a pro test by the marine organization against the use of foreign ships by the tourists who, the association said would travel as "representatives of the United States in athletics." PRES. I ' T NAMES DEM vS GERMAN CLAIMS ADJUSTEH Edwin P. Parker. President Harding us nan:eo Attorney Edwin P. Parker, Hous ton, Tex., as the American member of the American-Gertran claims commission which will have control V. fliannaal nf claims for he. twecn $800,000,000 a: ! $JCO.000,000 ansine out 01 tne war. THEimnrSTYZEXNr Arrow COIIARS ClaettPeabody G-Co-Inc TRUSTEE SALS Br virtu ef tb sower of ! tontalnts Is Mrtltn dan) of tniit nil by N. L. Lxttonl tl wlfa, MlnnK Ltdford, la Uw andmlnwd tmW, dated iha iSnd du af Firutrr. !. " dtib rattrtarad In Iha afflca af Iha Katlitrr of Daadl tor Buncanba CaantT, N. C, In Boak aT Mort asaa and Daadi af Trart Na. HI. at pan 4V la whlfti rafataiM U btrabr nada, and itofiiin barlnt baan mada In Iha parmant of Uia lndabt adnaH aaeatad by aald deed at trait, wnerabj tt aear at aala therein eanulned bat barama apar etlre, said anderelimad Tnieiea will. aneFrtday. Neeambar Ird. . 131. m it e'eleck naon. aail al pabiii aurtleal. tor eaih. al Iha Caurt Bona door In the City af Aeheetlle. Caanty Baoeaaib and Stata af Nonk Canllna. Iha folloeHmf bu4a and praaileaa. -alliiat. lylnf and belnt Is Uia Ceimtr af Buneaaiba and lute af Kortk Carolina, an Iba ecu it da af swanoaaoa Aeanna la iba City at AeDaellla, formerly Wert Aebrrllle. Caanty af BtaKaaib asd Stale af North Cereitna. and aalnf lb aiaie landi eerejid la W. h. Ladferd and wile. Mlnwl Ladfard, by O. U rertna and wife. Loalna ranana. by deed Salad lanvary U. 111, and duly radatrred In Iba office af lb Sect iter af Doada for Santa) CowMy. K. C la Dead Beoli N III, al peee I at tea. wbk rafanar b) bttety ud far jaru a4 A 1 1 j- I' WPAR LI THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 12, TWO NO-HIT GAMES WERE THE PITCHING FEATS OF SEASON: ROBERTSON AND BARNES STARS NKW YORK Oct. 11. (By The Associated Press) Two no-hit Knmea, the seventh and eighth In the history of the major leagues, were ths pitching tests In 192J. the sesson marked by heavy and continuous hilling, according to semi-official figures. Chsrlle Robertson, of the Chlcsgo White Sox, sprang from a rookies lowly estate to baseball fame, by turning back without a hit on April 30, and Jess Barnes, the -New York veteran, entered the hsll of fame, a week later, by pitching almost per feet ball against the Philadelphia Quakers. Robertson also added to his laurels by pitching a two hit game on June l.l against the Boston Red Sox. Barnes did not pitch any more spec tacular games during hte season, but his consistent work was one of the biggest Individual factors In his tesm winning the pennant and then trouncing the New Yvrk Yanks in the world's series Just ended There were two one-hit games In the Nations) League and none In the American, but the younger organiza tion led both In number of two and three-hit games. There were 13 two hit games in the American sgalnst five In the National and 1 three-hit games )n the American against five In the National. Bill Doak. of the St. Louis Cardi nals, twirled both the one-hit games the first on Msy 11, against the Giants and the second on July 13, against the Philadelphia Quakers. Urban Faber. of the Chicago White Sox and Stanley Coveleskle. of the Cleveand Indians, each pitched three i & stT M Two stout-hearted machines this coming Saturday ere to travel well over a thousand miles each to test the prowess of two of the strongest teams In the East. And of the four teams Involved, by a quaint co-incidence, three are coached bv Yale men. Iowa, from beyond the Middle West. Is coming 1.500 miles laterally to tackle Yale, and Auburn, from the Southern part of' Alabama, ts moving 1,300 miles longitudinally to exchange football art with West Point. Iowa and Yale are coached by the Jones brothers, of Yalo ,and Au burn is under the guidance of Mike Donahue, another Yale product of 20 years ago. The Double Intersectional We have here the two-ply intersectional test, with both West and South tossed against the East. Certainly no two teams upon the same week endhave covered a greater amount of United States territory than Iowa and 'Auburn will cover in their next engagements. And while this is taking place, Michigan will leave Ann Arbor for Nashville, where the Wolverines dedicate, the big Vanderbllt Stadium, now the finest athletic structure in the 8outh. Big Family Day All In all, Saturday will be the largest family day of the foot ball year. While brother Howard Jones Is meeting brother Tad Jones at New Haven, brother-in-law Fielding 11. Yost will be engaging brother-in-law Daniel McQugin, at Nashville. Father Charlie Moran's Centre College team annihilated Son Tom Morans team a short while back, showing the intimate gone which the fall pastime Is reaching. For that matter both Yale and W.est Point will be In for 'a tidy bit of intimate battling before they emerge with victories. Iowa isn t the Iowa of a year ago with the two Devines, Slater and Beld ng missing. But Iowa will be strong enough to mafte Yale play a lot of football, and Captain Locke at fullback will give the Yale line a busy afternoon. In the same way Auburn, sometimes known as Alabama Polytechnic, is coming to West Point with a big, seasoned team that will be stronger defensively than on attack. . Gridiron Etchings ' No. 8 Syracuse for the last two years has had a habit of buckling up in some games without presenting any warning. Last fall she collapsed against Pittsburgh and was beaten 15 to 0 when the odds looked to be her way. Ttnf 1 '-'V. i ..1, " t v. . . . ... - . ,ma, uiio 01 mo youngest college coaches. Is looking for no such crash this fall. His prospects are bright for a strong team, arfd he will need a strong team with the schedule he faces, which for the remainder of the way. Includes Brown, Pittsburgh, Penn State. Nebraska, McOlU and Colgate. . - Mehan is banking heavily upon Anderson. Kellogg. Trout. McBrM and Frugonhe, enough material for brainy and strong Quarterback in Simmons, who is fast, Syracuse should have one of Anderson, a back who can kick Ponai artist in every way. The main Idea now Is to get the right line. The material at hand la strong and heavy, but a bit green, although Captain Culver, at center, will have a steadying in- V7 hl81.f0rward ,flock' A" ln Syracuse should have a nne year in spite of decidedly strong opposition. Her game with gagenmenWe " Pl0 Orounds wl be one of the feature en- .T.,,r at e JT-T77-! . . . 1 c -""- oj.ovuob jiou ner gazs iocussea on the Pittsburgh Sfir.a.C!l"e n,cte 21- Recalling the terrific lacing re rni hdin- P'ttsbV,r8h lat fall, one can't very well blame Syracuse for being wrought up. over thla contest; . And Pittsburgh is never a team to take ln any light-hearted way. ' ." fnr fI?SUZ? lB ft flne '0OtbaU center with a capacity crowd wafting mfj f2 lK Ramx v Ev,ery cranny ln tno Archbold Stadium will be filled for Brown, Nebraska, McGill and Colgate. run-in & iHJ," Ufff? lnJ?" r.th I, the . long hn ir w i V i . XT'l?" ---. to., icaiii come, to'r! 'hlrefh"n thttt th tnHi .,,. ; ... ti -.ivo tne soul out of any line-up. - PLAN MEETING SOON TO ORGANIZE ALUMNI In order to lay the foundations for an Alumni Association for the High School, a roster of graduates is proposed under the direction of A. J. Hutchlns, prnclpal. who has been working out plans for. some time looking to the formation of such an organization. That a meeting of alumni will be held in the near future to further such a plan, Is the announcement 3000 Your legs are the two best reasons lor wearing PARIS Garters. You can be sure of 3000 hours ol trim socks and happy kgs for 35 cents If you tay PARIS when you next buy Gartera. NO. METAL. CAN TOUCH) YOP Pans Garters l&JhoursQdqy ASTEIN & ihr.h iinwi. and Van Glider, nr the heavv hitting moundsmsn from the Browns, finished two three-hit games in the American league's fo ul of 1. Urban Shockc. another Brown star, flnlshel a three-hit game himself and worked In another with Pitcher Bayne. Jack Qulnn, of the ned Sox and Charlie Robertson, of :hi Oilrago Americana wers the only men to pitch both a three hit and a two-hit game, qulnn accomplish I the first against the White Sox on July IS. and the latter against the Indians on August IS. The, other three hit pitchers In the American league: tvereti and Robertaon, WhlteSox; Sloner. Tlsers: Collins, Red Sox and Harris. Athletics. Herman I'lllette. of the Tigers, turned In three two-hit games, in unusual sccompllshment. and Joe Bush, the fork ball star of the Ysnks. twice let the opposition down with two hits Other two bit pitchers in Ihe Amerlren I.esgue are Bayne. of St. Ixiiils; Robertson of ths While So. Qulnn snd Pennock of the Red Sox; Mays snd Jones, of the Ysn kees: Krickson, of the Senators and Uhle of the Indians. Ths two-hit pitchers of the Na tional League are: McNamara of the Braves, Aldrldge and Osborne, of the Cubs; Jess Haynes of the Cards; who also twirled one three-hit game. snd Couch, of the Reds, also with a three hit gsme to his credit. The other three-hit pitchers are Rlxey, Donohue, Luqutf and Markle, of the Reds; Shrlver and Grimes, of the Robins; Meadows, of ths Quak ers. Toney of the Giants; Cooper and Adams of the Pirates. I smv TITTfTl VUK1L1V1111 GrsnflandRice Syracuse his backfield array where he has Zlirnnnmin at two good bnckfields. the leading stars of the East in and run. M inoV. . x ' ay assau a learn at almost any proportions, but they are mm sap ius airentrth for n. hir "ne h" a c fefllng when if ui iwo or mree stars can r p of school officials, who ask that all graduates facilitate the work of organization by forwarding to the principal's office their name, age, occupation and address. CITYSEBIESON AT WINDY CITY CHICAGO, Oct. 1 r-ntcage Na tlonals and American still held hope today, of getting Airough their city series before too much opposition fro mthe onrushlng football season, Kalned out four successive days, the clubs, expected today weather permit ting,' to stsge the third game today. Kach has won one game so far. Nouns work for. you COMPANY 1922. Carolina Tackles Trinity in Annual Grid Contest Today (ft'Hel rtrretreadear Til Jakeral C(Men I CIIAVKI, 1I1I.U Oct. II Ths ws. trior hnrn ti.dsy Inrll.nle pnrfnit pImnIth rendition tur Hie Parollnu Trlnlty fo.it lull sima tomorrow. The i'K.ln llnaup is eipectrd In bt- the naina s In Ihe Ysl gsme. an follows: Una Inft to right: Worrln. MHtthcwa. I'rlirhsrd. KliMint. I'uln rtentnr, llswrieM, f'oclirnn, hacks Mr. IHtnald. Mi'ilrt. .iKhnntoit. K. Morris. A lemporsry aisnd rnpahle of ac commodating a thoussnd specistors has burn erertad on th south slilr of ths fleltl opposite tha concrete stands or tho Kmrrson flcl.l Trinity undents tn grrs: , numbers aro exprrtd to como over from Durham to the match. ORIOLES TO PLAY IN SAINTS HOME ST. PAVL. Oct. it. with onlv ons victory In four ntsrts chslked up by tlm ruitlmore Orlolrs. mem bers of the Kt. Paul Rslnts, winners of the American Aeo.'ltlon pnnnsnt who arrived hern wm, their oppon ents todsy, hoped for s better show. Ing In the remaining fames of the 'little world series" wlih llsltlmore. international league champions, be gins tomorrow Your overcoat must be goody Rain, snow, sun it gets them all It must stand the wear and tear of driving, tramping, all your out door life Poor fabrics simply won't do it Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats that stay stylish 40 $45 $50 Anthony's "Fit-Service" Special at $372 WILL BROADCAST F00TBAI1 RESULTS F. Ij. Bunker. rUutlo Fnglnerr, to Scml Out Hceulls of t.snic at ('lis riot to Satunlay. ff'Hil CKftrmiw Tie Jltrrllle fifltea) , -it di in-ri' (.t 11 The Hon. I hern Itadlo I'orporstlon will nnn.l out the moat novel report of the foot ball name here Saturday hrtween lavlilnmi and Wake Forest ths' bus ei been attempted st any .lmll.jr e-nt In thin necilon 11 I,, lltiiikcr. rsdlo engineer of Suuihi'rn Itadlo t'oriinrstlon. ulll call rreiiliit Into a telrphonn which w'll be nu.it'he.1 to a broatbastlni, Inntru ment. Persons In Lincoln. rTrev, Denver, Colo. New York I'liv. and Havana, rubs, will be able to follow the game plsy by plsy. Mr. Hunker uss a football player at t'lomson. aroentinfour to leave soon NF.W YOftK, Off. II. The Argen tine federation polo tesm will return to South America the iHtier pari of this week with the Hrltlnh and Amer ican open troShlrs In Its poealon, hut without the ponies ridden to these brilliant triumphs as these will hn nnld here to ssve the heavy ex pense of shipping them home. ANTHONY'S 'Will MlHiifl iliMMWeWM"""'"'1,1 ' Ji 11111 .iy Copyright 1922 Hart Schatfner & Man ' 35 Patton Avenue. 'm v' ELEVEN Gene Sarazen Will. Make Tour of South With British Champ NEW .TOnK. Oct. 11. Oene Bar sn, nstlonal open and professional golf champ, who Is recuperating fn.m an nharatlnn fneantMinnlrKln St a Yonkers hoapitalr will tour the southern states snd the Taclflo cos at this winter with Jock Hutchison, for. mer Hrltlnh rhsmplon. It wss learneS . )...... Tli. nefe tlw, mnltmnllll entering thi' Hrltlah open champion- snip next spring. i AUBURN EN ROUTE j to west point; ATBtmN'. Ala.. Oct. 11. The All! burn Plainsmen are en route today I for Wost Point for their clash wits' the srmy Ksturday. The gsme wij ; mark Auburn's flrat Invssion of the: northlsnd snd during the last fe, weeks Cos'-h Mike Donahue is said ' ; have rounded out one of the Baa football teams ths Alabamlans kavs sent forth to conflict In recant years. riTTSPUItOH. Oct. aesldent ' Parnev Preyfuss of the Plttshnrgfc National league baseball club Intima te. I todsy that Catcher Walter Bnuth msy not be with the rirstns next season. He snd Preyfuss ha been st loggerheads for two sessons. chief ly because of Smith's salary demands., ' a Tail IStb, lilt. ' mL I II1T U
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1922, edition 1
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