Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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ii THE ASHEVILLE CTTI2EN FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1922. TEN 0U S ranns Con kn I undrl xordl; I r. a. : th.l ant In j a 8m K rving' I w snt 1 J if rner. o HI i 14 lot e liaj itton J r. llri d rl tlon, ij ha 11 r thf the" -ge I In in of ' the! a hi il d r O. Ou ref Ive OU: a r t I Tl :8 u 9S i T ah t-v! vu ri i e, , i i t f n f i s . IS- iP' I : fi rreshmen rlay SQUAD ARRIVES FOR DOUBLE ! MI; ASHEV1LLE SCHOOL lSr i Mr ccioa row diy r.T monAni8) ? Tlwi Frrwhinan squad fwitn Uio Vnl varsity of North Carolina arrived a i..t i.brliL Tln-1 niil hungry, 0 IniMky vwiinw wltii Wh K. M. Al.-inmlcr, Miinaaw KU'iilH'iw Jr., and Trainer Muicaioni, ihii un nw irniu. i -.... ' Cmst-l'i lloiaiMlor, who Im an AhIicvIIIh num. hUnkI to oih hI1o uiit Intr his chlr.ka, and m tiny iwiwd from llio tmr tlio Urn words of i-au-Ji mm not "Mo this is AslM-vllUr", but "Win i do wo "t? Oimt start This aftrnoon at i Su o'clock Aahevlll School Held at Sulphur flprlng will spring to tti step of line heavy built Carolina players. and thus net u fortunate aa tu aa- ure standing or alttlnK room around he andiron will b aula to hear tne "'fn'ocR of aontact for wile away. ( "P; of tha KTaahman rnolati ar Waning from th squad which la her Cp Mie two gamaa. They are Kull rk Ooia, who h an Injured log. " and Right Guard Taylor, wno la out with a splintered Done In hi hand. Quarterback Devln, last year cnoen (All-Virginia prep school quarter a a flayer on th Woodbury Forest tam. . waa elected captain of th Krenhmcn at a meeting held Wednesday night at Ohapal Hill, end today gam will tha first In whloh he will function . .with thla title appended to hi name. I Today'a game at Hulphur Springs will bealn at 8:30 o'clock. Tha Bing ham game Saturday at Ostea lirk will start half an hour earlier. Offi cial for thla afternoon contest have been announued aa Hefares Huddle ton (Tennessee); Umpire Maelntyre (Catholic Unlveralty) ; Head Linesman Coxa (Yale). Lineup for Cam Today t Th lineup for the game today waa announced laat night by Cuaohe Alexander and Jackaon aa follows: Freshmen. I'rep. pstln Kmblch Left End Alhman Norneet . , . Left Tackle I Sherlock Lsndon Left Guard Robin n Gundry Canter Hamr .... Benjamin . Right Guard Brown Hoag Blrht Tackle Jones Barnaby Right Bnd Devln 0C) Atkln Quarterback Orlfftn .... C. Otterbein Left Hal back Underwood Hauntleroy (C) Right Halfback Poy ,...... Shumway fUlltMtCiC Subatltutlon of Underwood for Qold In the. backflcld cu the weight aver age considerably, aa did the aubstl tirtlon at left end of Epateln, for Hodge. The latter la an Aahevllle bov who (tarred with the high achool, and folka will be efttd to aee him get In the same. Both he ana Donnaihoe, former High School center, may be aiVBD a chance In the laat han of the gam today. Coach Alexander said jast night. The regular center, Roblnaon, was the Weaver College star of laat year, while Kirht Tackle Brown likewise starred at Bingham. Stacy Smith, of Aahevllle High, la also In tne squaa. KILLEFER CHOSEN i TO HEAD CUBS AGAIN ; OIHCAOO, Oct. M.-mniIlam Klll lr of the Chicago . Nationals, to tilirht was reappointed manager of th Cuba for the seasons of 1923 and 1924, at the annual stockholders' meeting. Klllefer came to the Cubs In the winter of 1917 with his battery mate, drover Alexander, for 150,000. After aervlce In the army during th World War. Klllefer returned to the club, Succeeding John Ever as pilot about the middle of the 1921 season, jv The direetore oppressed themselves satisfied with the howlng of the young pilot the past aeason, his club having finished In fifth nLar.a ilnanit the fact that It had been handicapped for some time because of players' In- I jut w urie nu ninees. The reappointment attain gives the ubs the younaest pilot In the ma. lore. Klllefer being 84 yaars old. 4'or he coming season he has a roster of '10 young players from which to select ins ciuo. - ; In addition to naming the manager. !lhe director re-elected ull the old officers, William Veeck being prcsl-ilent-treaaurer. John O. Sevs, eecro ary. and William M. Walker, vice president. "And now," quoth Charlie White of Chicago, "how jihout.LhlAJBciu " y Leonard?" ! Cholly Isn't alone In the quizz business. Many, many other per sons are wondering whether Ben ny, ol' boy, is golnir tx irive Cholly that "one more" crack at the light weight championship f the world. But it's doubtful if Leonard will Vlo It this winter. And if ho doesn't do it this winter it's quito unlikely that he'll ever do it. There arc (food and sufficient reasons for both. Leonard Isn't In the fistic p-ame for the love of it. Large caBh that's his chief aim wherever he's "VtJSJted Into sticking his mitts Into a pair of mitten. The champ will fight setups and fistic lemons for a paltry $10,000 or $15,000 but Cholly White Is something- else. Tha best sort of offer which Leonard could get for a winter af fair with White would be In the neighborhood of ffSO.Oio ir $60. 000 at the outside. There'e only rne apot for the fight in the. chilly months, snd that's Madison Square flarden, New York. Hicknrd could iruarantec Leonard that $60,000 and pay. White what the Chlcigo boy miifht nek but he. couldn't go beyond that without lakina; a lengthy chance of a financial fliv ver. And $60,000 to fight White per haps won't mako any appeal at all to Leonard. ; "Let' fight In the summer." may be Leonard's nnswer to any offers )uat now. "We'll fitrht in open air where they can pack in 30,000 to 80,000 cash customers and then th money that White and I get will be double or triple the best figure that could he guaranteed for an Indoor tuasln." But It's 20 to 1 that when the good old summer time of 1923 gallop around Leonard never will b able to make 13S Bounds without aawlng off a leg or two. He) made the weight last summer for Tendler, but the effort took j much from him. Ire undoubtedly : became convinced then that the most foolhardy thing he ran do Is to trim down to th 135 limit; aaaln. I lllli-m-, .uUiiit Mnmwr srgo CHAPEL HILL HAS EYES ON FRESHMEN CAIIOMXA VAIIWTV PLAYS MARTIAM HATIRDAY Conch Alcxandi-r Make Kllglit (iiniiri In tffn:ulv( and 1M ft'iutlvr Mctbodx. C'llAI'KL 11ILU Oct. it. Thla week Is crowded with football events for the University. Of course the Maryland game here Paturnav Is the big one. But the KreKhmen team has Its share of the limelight, too. 11 leavea for Ashe ville tonight to play two games there. One ugalnat the Asheville School Friday and another against Ulngham School Halurdaj. The match with the Maryland Freshmen last week resulting In a tie, served to show the strong and weak points of the Carolina Freshman eleven. Coach Alexander haa not done much shifting In positions, but he Is making some changes In both often slve and defensive method aa a re suit of what he learned from the Maryland mutch. The lineup: Left end, Hodges; left tackle, Ash mun;, left guard,' Sherlock; center KobiiiKon; right guard, Taylor; right tackle,. Drown; right end, Jones; quarter. I)avln; left half, Orlitin; right nuu, irunsou; iuuoack, Joy, t;. I Coach Alexander 1 taking a squad ui. u men un mi Asnevine trip. in auamon to the Asnevlile men on tne squaa, ueorge Stephens, Jr.. is assistant manager of the Fresh man team. SPECIAL RATES FOR TURKEY DAY GAME Viilvcrsitle ,f Xortli CoroUnn. and Vlrjrlnla WUI Clash Before Tbou aauda of i"aii. Special rates for th ,, ni ti.. Day football game between the Uni versity of Virginia and the University of North Carolina have been an nounced by the Southern Railway. The round trln fare will he enri one-half times the regular one-way fare, and tickets will be on sale No vember 29 with Decflmher l th. date for the final return limit. Thousands of sunmvrrnr nt th ln football machine and alumni of both m.uiimuin are expected to (father at Charlottesville far the rrldtrnn nnm of the two Btstes. Tar Heel aupportera are expected to make the pllttrlmage with the Car olina eleven 'to Invade the territory of the Vlralnla aairreirnt inn ni ial .trains will 'probably be operated rom, unapel Hill. Clark is Winner of Newspaper Tourney in Washington Golf WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The annual Fall tournament of the AVashington newspaper aolf cluh today wag won by Kenneth V. Clnrk, of the fnlted Press, who carried away the (yeorge M. Cook ii-ijjiiijr lviis a net score or it ror the 18 holes of Tnedal play. James L. Wright, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, won the) booby prise, a eiies of lessons from a local irolf professional. The tournament was lilayed over the Columbia Country Club coure difficult links which with th stronir wind that prevail ed all day supplied plenty of ali bis. Ho there you are. Leonard can dodge and per haps will dodge a match -with White this winter owing' to finan cial reasons. And he'll dodge next summer because of avoirdupois. And so Chollj White, who has been struggling and striving over a long period of years to pain the lightweight championship of the world, perhaps will be foiled. White demonstrated the other night in New York that if he should get a crack at Leonard in the none too distant future, li bodies ill for ..the king pin light weight of the world. Kor the Chi cago veteran, cinfronted with Sid Marks, the Canadian slugger, made the conqueror of Willie Jackson, Hobby Barrett and a multitude of others, look like a terrible novice. And White, in that melee, show ed that the old left hook, which had sent so many fighters to their doom, has lost none of Its speed or its power. For it was that punch, shooting out like a ser pent's tongue, and with the crash ing force of a crowbar, which crumpled the hope of Marks. "Jf they'll Just give me a crack at Leonard now I think I can convince the 'world that I'm his master," declared White, after the Marks fight. "1 don't think Leon ard is as good as he used to he and I've never been in greater shape in my life. "If they'll Just toss me Into the ring with him I'll be quite willing to bet my entire eral of the purse that they'll .be dragging him out before ten rounds are over. All I want is the chance. But will Leon ard give it to ree or will he continue- his dodging tactic?" (Copyright 1922, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Parent-Teachers Of High School To Meet A special meeting of the Parent Teacher Aaaociatlon of Asheville HlKh School will be held thla after noon at 8:80 o'clock to make arrange ments for th next number of the tyceum course. Mrs. Ed. White, the president, urges a big attendance. Asheville Football And By PAT Welcome Welcome stranaers! Th Freshman squad which thl afternoon at Hulphur Bpiinga goea forth to do or die Includes several Ashevlll boys, but even they, a rep reaent na a lootDaii. team irom in University, come to Western North Carolina atrancers. The Cltlsen hopes some of these same stranaers can be nailed next year aa old acquaintances, when they aa member of th Caroima varsity eleven com to Asheville for a game which Is being planned by local alumni. "Tell them for m that I ara send ing the best I have against Ashe ville School, and against Bingham and that we are far from being over confident," Coaoh Alexander aald last night. "Apart from the prowess- of our onnonents on the field. I have hlKh respect for the ability of Coachea Coleman and Jackson, he added We are glad they are taking It seriously. There la no doubt but that Bingham and the Sulphur Spring outfit are going about tnalr prepara tions with care. And that both games will be hard fought, clean scrap assured. The Freshmen have a consider able advantage In line heft, but there Is practically no difference In the backfleld, with Fullback, Gold of the rresnmcn out or tne lineup. In the wuy of ability no ooinparl sons are offered. Billy Devln Is i hlKhly rated quarterback, and his father before him was a shining light at half on tho Carolina varsity eleven Romeming over a score yi-ars ago. Griffin Is also well rated. For that matter, the whole outfit has real class. Conch Alexander has been putting them throuch some new tricks, since that 6- tie game with the Mary land Freshmen at Washington last Saturday. AlthouRh the Freshmen nreaent formidable line, there (a an opinion prevalent that Asheville School win make aome gains In that direction this afternoon. Freshmen's chief wnmr will k. n end run, and breaking up aerials The Prep eleven la rather highly de veloped along these lines. U nnMiA.. and light scrimmaging be any Indloa- .And a has been mentioned before. SOUTH CAROLINA IS BEATEN BY CLEMS0N COLLEGE: DROP KICK MARGIN OF 3 TO O WIN COIIUMTeIA. S. C. Oct. ! rn-r me jimoomiea fresn-i mmn ( 'ni . lege defeated the Univerult v tit Smith Carolina in their annual football game i me oiaie rair nere toaay by a acor of 1 to 0. i The aerial ram man the nn tiv the aerial route possible. The Clernson players could do lit tle) when they tried buckln? the Caro lina line, but with forward .iaasea t'hey several times worked Within striking distance of the Carolina goal. After belny driven back In the first and second periods, Robinson in the final ' period 'dropped the ball, over the Carolina goal posts for th only score of the contest. Tho University team In the third period threatened Clernson twice, af ter rushing the ball most of the lengfh of the field. The first period 'was marked by frequent punts. Clernson threaten to score when a Clernson man re covered 'a punt on Carolina's 10-yard line and Thomasson made two, yards. A fumble cost the cadets possession' CHAPEL HILL SPECULATES ON STRENGTH OF MARYLAND TEAM (By LOUIS GRAVES.) CHAPKLi KILL, Oct. 26. What of Maryland? What sort of a team Is It that's coming to Chapel Hill to meet Carolina Saturday? This Is what the campus Is won dering now. Maryland Is too far away for the football followers here to keep tip with the football per h. i malice there ntuMesefy as they kept up with that of Vlrttlnla and State College. . The Marylanders- orbit Is different from ours, and there is lit tle basis for comparison. Carolina won from Maryland last year 16 .to 7, anl the general opinion Is that Carolina Is at least aa good n 1t was last year, perhaps better. I'nless next Saturday's Invaders have Improved a lot, Carolina feels that it oiiKht to win. Yale heat Carolina bv three touch downs, but Carolina came near scor ing iinu actually gained more ground bv straight football than Yale . did. 1'rincetnn beat Maryland by four touchdowns last Week. Those who nre fond of flRiirlng out chances may do the best they n with that. 'It does not promise much The spectator who likes to see a hard-fought game of football, and W0LFPACK IN SHAPE TO MEET VIRGINIA CADETS SATURDAY r, ,,(?.T,AL H- STAFFORD.) UAL . G I. Oct. 21The Wolfpack at North ( -iroliua State Is actively at work in preparation for the hard triune with Virginia Military Institute in Norfolk next Saturday, with the entire squad in good condition now it is expected that tli full strength of the lack will bo available agAinst the Virginians. One of the most Interested spec tators at Charlottesville the "past week end, when the Flying Squadron turn ed In ""a "decisive 14 t,. o victory over lrginia. was Head Coach Harry llartsell. The Tech mentor Is very non-committal about the chances of Ins cii.'irBe against the Cadets, hut he frankly admits that his yongsters ims developing nt a corking good football team. All of which prob ably .means that the came Saturday in the. city by the sea should bo one or the nest of the season." Kaoh segregation, plays prettv much x?,v.Sa,n" ,p"1,,ral style of football, 'th fast Lackfleid capable of r.m. ntng ihe en, Is, Sllclnir off laelrl. rl!plinK through the line. nittod a gain ?P!,""y- ''rh 'lher. and each with ', u.cpej overhead attack, th r-.",wrrjrK ,r -h-h w.a etarted tn , :L . Z s firsl "caFcnient was - . . --iiistoo and V. JL I, was v ' VK'IOr DV score of H lO especially 1. ,h:!l wh,n "i7 U ton n""" "ST ra,hrr "haTthe K ih. i ss than ""thing. ut the b. sis or -what each team as done .aain8t . mntaK 0cn ,m n 1M9 State heat ihn Cadet 20 to Played In Roanoke School Other Things RICHARDS Strangers! Halfback C. Otterbeln of th Prep has a highly educated to. The Carolina rooting section today win vi un in sc sia or in neld even number for car Da-klna Th Weat aide will boast the Blue ana nuo oi Asnsriu HChooL competition to the Old . Blu and Mime crosa in way. The klckoff cornea at l:M o'clock, iiu it tune swui u minutes run out to Hulphur Springs. Those wno gu cany win nav in ad van tage, although there wni be ample Asheville School haa an admlral.U aystem to keep betting among the student In check. Whenever on I caught In the act, he Is aummarlly u,,iiHv,a At kii i n irnnni wnaiM follow thl example, betting would practically ceaa amonr tha atni1n after they had seen two or thro of oi n is never tne atuiient a nu.:n nm a certain class of th speo mm meu- mmnv sin mm m oaalona by raucous offers n k much on such and such at auoh and BUtll UUU1. Th resolution adbpted b the Western North Carolina Athlotie conrerence win not atop gambling on the outcome of game, but with the co-operation of all the Institution of thla aectlon It will certainly help In holding -it in check. Th borne scnooi wnerever the game, I asked In th resolution paased, to do all in Its power to stop bettlnr bv yuLiuiB luuu-vuicea givera ana tack era on tne neia. That must have been a hard-fought BKiiie oi onmioia yeaceraay, whin neitner goal line waa crossed by an opponenL The marain f s flM goal, drop kicked neatly between th upngnia oy Aownson, was a alender one indeed for th Clemsoii Tiger Which bring to mind th fact that some mora football same win k. played at various places in Ihe Uhl- iea oiaiea eaturaay. Beatlna Grant. land Kice to It. the following offered for what they ar probably "V, WW, 111. Carolina 1; Maryland 0. V. M. L 14; State College J. Davidson tl; Trinity 7. Wake Forest tl; Guilford 0. . Asnevuie High 14: c. ml.n a Some more will urobablv h inr.A i"" ,mii. uoxn teams played a tit hlH"""-. croUn loat 15 yard. 11. 1 . . - " secona period opened with Carolina having tae ball on It own one-yard line, firripea punted to ClemsonJs 30-yard line.! Clernson was penalise" 15 yards for Holding. Clem son's line war a atomewalf. 'The ca dets pushed the ball to' ni. n... jocks three-yard line, but two buck mnea ana a rorwara pass was ground ea. Carolina kicked from the 10 yard line. The half ended 0 to 0, with a Clem son punt that fell behind the goal. A drop kick by Robinson from the j-yara line in tne last few intimites bf play resulted In Clemson's victory. I to 0. . Carolina had the ball throughout the third period with the exception of a few minutes. In th final period Clernson opened up an aerial game that took them within 10 yard of the Carolina goal, and. after two plays, Robinson dropped back and made the kick that won. prefers that to a walkover even for his own team, apparently has a splen did chance being satisfied Saturday. Fetzer's men, having had a good rest since the State College game, seem to the onlooker to be In good condition. The coolness of the weath er helps them considerably, too. There is a nip In the October air. that-combined with the clear atmos phere, makes Ideal football weather. There are expectations that "Goat" Randolph, of Asheville. may get Into the Maryland game. He is one of the huskiest backs on the roll, and fast In the bargain. The grandstand ex perts like hi looks, and It la no secret that Coach Fetxer shares this Invnrakl. ..!..! in Randolph. Merrltt, Sparrow and nn.v. r.eotii,. h. . Tenney, Carolina has a group of second string backs in whom the stuaent oooy reposes much confidence. When one of these ,men enters the fray as a substitute there is little of the disposition, soTreqirently dis played, to mourn the withdrawal of a first -string favorite. That Fordham and Mclver went In as tackles in the State College game and are in good physical shape leads to the belief that they will be starters against Maryland. lamothered Roanoke College 60 to "0 while the Wolfpack waa able to score only 18 points against the same tesm 10 aaie me t adets are undefeated. nut state has lost two games, on to Washington and Lee by a score of 1 to , and another to the Univer sity of North Carolina by the count of 14 to . Of the 'two schedules, however, State has probably had the hardest row to travel. ( PIGSKIN PLAYER MEETS DISASTER TACKLING DREAM CL1NTO.V. Miss., Oct. it.-C. 8. Vinson, member of the Senior Class in Mississippi College, and a player on the football team, while wrestling TL i.. v "nt"h"nare" last night, thought he was bucking the center of his oponents' line, and with s ;m'nf.V!' b fdl from the M? n. d"i,ble ieeil" nd broke his nose, when he lnnA i- - . of a chair He . " ' .".l"p pltal In Jackson, where it was said be would be all right in a few da BASEBALL FEVER REACHES SPAIN t "' 2.-JT-o basebsJl teams, which purpose to play res - 5.1 h"" been formed In Madrid. The only gam that ha ?i''-r brn rla'd her waa in 1903, when an AmeHoan nln from th cruiser Niagara deeated a Ttc,n nln of th Madrid foot ball club. loday HIGH SCRUBS BEAT CHRIST SCHOOLERS DEFEAT MOHTER ELEVEN BT ov-o scxjii-fc. HQmnhrirfl and Johnson Lead At- I UKJk for Asncviiio wctwiuii Weed Leads Clieera. Por th second Urn this year th AibavlU High School football sorubs r.turnd to thl city with 1 frkl scaiD. Yaatardar afternoon th local scrub took th maaaure of th aecond team of Christ School on in lat ter' ground. Th oor was to 0. Th Aahovill team . relied on atralaht football for th greater part of th asm, only a few forwara naaaaa htnr attamnted. Humphries, at tha Divot lob for th Maroon and Black, put up on of th beat game on in Held, neaiaes ma gooa (sca ling, h . recovered three Asheville fumble at critical times. Harry Johneon, substitute halfback, will be on tha first team In a few day if h kpa up his ground gaining work as n did yesterday. Th Nettle brothers, in the' back field for the Christ School eleven were th outstanding stars of th horn team. Th Arden team was unable to gain through the heavier Asheville line, and resorted to end runs and passes. Th High School team met stub born opposition in the early itages or the game, but scored almost ai will In the laat half due to the drlv Ing attack of the Aahevllle back and the beautiful Interference run by Halfback Johnson. Jake Weed, of Aahevllle, was pres ent. and led the cheering for the Maroon and Black rooters. Th linsun: Christ School (0) Ahvlll (5(1 8hlrley F. Flnley Lrt End finch E. Atkinson Left Tackle New W. Weir Left Guard Carman Humphries tenter Batsman . Wingate ., Ry . Rhlnehart . . . . . Baum Fitzgerald Right Ouard Right Taokl Right End' Quarter Back " Left' Half ' ' Right ilaif" Nettles Dougherty Ransauer . Nettle (C) Tucker (C) .... ,Worley . . Chakales McLean mil Back Substitutions: Johnson for Wnrln woney for Johnson. Johnson tnr Chakales, White for Baum, Black for nninenart. scoring touchdown: Cha- aaiea, aicLiean (3), Tucker (2, Wor- ley. Johnson l21. Trv.fne tmln. Tucker (6). . Offfflclals: Referee. Warf; umpire, Huddleston; head linesman, Golmar; tuner, C. Chakales. GRID OFFICIALS LEAD HARD LIVES NO CINCTT TO officiate in MU GAMES Referee Morrioe Who OmVieil ouuiig. auui nue Columbia Vlo- . tor ma -Manly Thing. . NEW YORK. Oct. fa rrtv th. J001?'?.. Pres.) Tha attention of football followers haa. within n few days, been focused upon the work of big garni officials a the result of Mia reversed iWt.lnn in Columbia-New York TTnlveraitv m. test laat Saturday. The average glpeo- tator. particularly the one -without previous .playing experience, knows little. If anything, regarding the du ties and responsibilities of the four men who have charge of wdiat la without doubt one of the hardest a - slgnments In th catalogue of mod-. ern apon competition. It appears to be the general opin ion among football officials that Referee Morrioe In the Columbia-New York University game did the rlsrht and manly thing In later ruling that New York University should have been credited with a safety, allowing two points, and not a touchdown, thus making the final score 6-2 In favor of Columbia Instead of 7-6 in favor of New York University. While suoh situations are extremely rare In the history of football, the fact remains that officials in such intercollegiate contests work under responsibilities and strain seldom ex perienced by the arbiters la other prominent sport or games. This la particularly true of both the referee and umpire. They are obliged to fol low the players to all parts of the field, frequently at top speed. This requires a physical condition little Bhort of that attained by the actual contestants. Bumps and bruises as the result of collisions with players are frequent. Recently an official was knocked senseless and had to be carried from I ""YL,. j, mf e practice of diving Into a scrlm- mage after a fumble to ascertain the holder of the ball, wear football ar mor under their officiating suits. Preparation for such duties In volves not only physical-conditioning, but mental training as welL Rules and approved decision change fre quently and new plays are constantly being originated, requiring careful study and observation before It can be decided whether they are legal or illegal. NO DAMAGES FOR FOUL BALL HIT WASHINGTON, Oct, !. A base ball fan assumes the risk of getting hit by a foul ball If he ait In the unscreened section of the grand stand. Justice Hits, of the District of Columbia; Supreme Court, held in dis missing a suit for 810,000 damages brought against th Washington American League baseball club by John B. Pettla. During a game here on August 21 Pettis was hit In the eye by a foul off the bat of a Wash ington player. PAR CtVETOf"! tSMAIVT Arrow COILAR C3ttt,Pesbod- &CoIac Canadian WORLD'S CHAMPION FISHING SirHOONFR. "BLUE NOSE," AND CHALLENGER, "HENRY FORD" n:k - V;, ' ri .1 'aMaliS., - ni "Br1 i ya- : ' Z . "lE $ w1 ' 4. lMtwa ., 'iimn'ihiv,. MwiKHMBjg4WS Aborv "Blueooae," prid of tha Canadiaa fishing fleet. Below, "Benrjj - Ford," anTthtnf but a Blrrer on tb sea. i GENERALS PREPARE FOR OLD DOMINION n7!P?T' T.TOI'HHIlHfl ,1 MC.V SATURDAY i-f Make Ready for Most Important Game or senaon. Against . Virginia, November 4. (By W. Q. SALE.) LEXINGTON. Va.. Oct. :6 The last scrimmage befor the Lynchburg College game Saturday was held this afternoon with the scrubs, the coach taking no chance of varsity being Injured ritl kept out or the game. Comina out of the West Virginia fracas without serious mishap to any member of the varsity the Generals have been putting- In a hard "week stlir practice oerore tne nomei game, and looking forward to tne ashington and Le-virginia classic. No, chances will be taken on a sur prise such as the Carson and New man Parsons sprung here October 14 when they forced the home team to put out everything they had to win. ll is noi Known yei wneiner iiuu; 'Inso. Wahoo McDonald, and Jlmmle Thomas will be sufficiently recovered from their Injuries to get into the game Saturday witn the Hill city even. o cnances wilt be taken their being hurt again and kept out of the more- important Univer sity of Virginia game the following- week. Both Washington and Lee and Vlr nla football fans have been look- Ing forward to the; eomln football game between their two institutions ever since the resumption of athletic relations between the two Unlver- ies last year and there is no doubt but that the game that will be played nanoiiesviiie Saturday week will Every cigaretts full weight and full size Comir-T 121. Ltoon-r tt MwhTobacco Co, ocnooner, wins ination Series . dciie Opponent orlhampUempsey NFJW YORK. Oct. 2. A heavy weight elimination tournament, with the ida of uncovering a possible op ponent for Jack Dempsey for th world's championship, will be held soon at Madison Square Garden, ac cording to announcement by the Oar den management today. The competition, It I asserted, win bring together 10 paira of heavyweight pugilists in a series oi iour-rouna bouts. - . ORIOLES TO TRAIN IN WINSTON AGAIN . f WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. M Man ager Jack Dunn, of th Baltimore Orioles, today advised th secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here by telephone that hi baseball team would train in Winstdn-fialem on the same dates In 1923 as In 1922, front March 20 to April 8. be the most bitterly contested grid iron battle by either Institution this year, so great is it Importance tb both elevens. Though the defeat of Virginia by V. M. I. last Saturday showed them up badly the statistics show that the losing team gained more ground tban the winner, while three varsity men were kept out because of Injuries, Thesmar, Frenwlck and Hubbard. . It Is certain that the game Novem ber 4 will not be a walkaway for either In spite of the high-class foot ball displayed against West Virginia Saturday, the Generals are far from overconfident of the outcome of the game. fV' fifteen (15) y Hi Better' ' . . ';Vw ' cigarettes f 10 ' I 1 CIGARETTE BLUE NOSE DEFENDS CUP SUCCESSFULLY IN HACK Crippled American SoJioon WJ KutMtltllfA (fellfMln 'r.ll l nuck by Eight Minutes. OLOUCESTKR. Mas., Oct. (By Th Associated Press. )tJ Tilt, , , again champion of th Interi.Hiio. Fishing; Fleets. Captain Walters v his fellow Lunenbergers today scot, a Htnrtnif iiivaa inln., . . ,. Z. 7 " v.?,." "M! "' rurua iiivi viiaji-nKor, and 1. ritfnn vi. .i... . ' s.vaa i-.-msncv nnq k OlouOMtermen, Th wlnnlnK mart tha mtu aa th Blur None irad j vafM4V UllIU Kaa tit. . 1 In fact, won two racea, the ilr tj CaDtaln ldoniMy hlmselt ir,w tla part In today'a act.vtt.r bpJ of ft racun-lnv ftlncsa. In hi. j Xfat'Mt o "t mho UI JlOU.C'jr er nrufjri anrrr. n&a lite sJ ....ah h l,a "'M alia. vi u i Today's waa another umashlnf cos Ing cm an fm I. U a Vt q, tinin . mi. iiurin w-jirr tnai rai a mode rata apead at the muul Z8 knota miow tha bout- rKm 40 ml la eouraa In tha fanteat tim tainad to data, four houra. 41 m Inula. 18 second, for th Blue Nose, hJ nours, e diiiiuicb, 7 aeuonn lot u Henry Ford. This was an avnv! speed for th winning sclu,(,n, J l.s minutes w tne mue, speedy ing- wnn s one nine oeat in i. winawsru, inciutiins; s nnai three four mile of extra sailing. Foratop Mast Lot by Ford On th windward leg, a init siar, tne aaipper triea to carry V much sail. As a result the Ht.t-4 rora iosi ner toretoo mast. .. snapped half way to the peak, cjrr Ing away the foregaf, topsail an balloon r. aiio iiisiain it me nnisn oi it day's , races was no mark of tTI Keenness or me competition. F,i nearly 80 miles the boats were wind Discuit toss oi acn other. Th Blu Nose had shown I surprisingly last in tne smooth and light wind on the nrst leg, a do. reaon. nn naa gained a lb Kami advantage and the weather btnh the start, in which Captain AnilS out guessea tne man at the cesterman's wheel. But at the tar she led only by 60 seconds in , dltlon to this head start, On the second leg of 10 mllet, i comioriaoie reacn, iney inught it o, across the wind and the Henry For. puaned up almost on even term. .On the third left another mm. of plain sailing, a broad reach, tat were separated only by seconds i. the way. When tha breeze bean. fairly constant at higher veiwin however, the Blue Nose tore alon at 14 t IB knot speed. TrimmnJ sheets and swinging around, ttr ing the long beat wHh a board c the port tack, by the wind, Bis- Nose led by 68 seconds. The burnt berger took the big blow that tlx encountered better than the For which was awash to her combbiri. Canadian Captain1 Better Courser Th Blu Nose foretop mast ihos- signs of buckling, however, and th' were in th process of trimming " sail when the big ballooners blni out, tied by a single string. It , only a moment or two later that tl. foretop mast on th Ford anapi and th accident occurred whlc, though It lost some headway somewhat of a blessing In dlsaui Tb sails lost, th Ford soon foo'f taaier man , oaxore ana "innicati, that 4ha flaharm Is-their Dohcy V. J jamming on sail had not consider Angus was quick to see th mis ana within a few minute had tra ined his dress accordingly. Th Wind waa blowing 25 knoii at this time, and alump of a sea si' on and Blue Nose led at the tun f the last leg by 7 minutes, 18 second- on this home stretch of nv smut a reach close hauled, the Blue No smashed through a smother of to" and spray that went masthead bi her aleek black sides slipping tarom' the waters with a power hart i: realise. Down on to . the finish Hn came, a aun boomed out from IN destroyer 1'atrlot. of ner own com try, official boat for th day, lu men on ner decks broke Into a g hurray, a tus: boat or two shrWM destroyers slrened their congratiA tlons and aboard the Patriot a Can dlan bluejacked cried: "Thcre'i t old cup, back again." better Tnrklth better Virginia better Barley
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
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