Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 20
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TWENTY THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEV1LLE, N. C. OCTOBLK Z9, , I Carolina Conquers Maryland, 2 73- Princeton Tiger Claws MarooJ I1NIVFRSITY ROUS UP RIGGER 1 CRIMSON GETS AWAY I TRY FOR POINT AFTER GOAL SCORE THAN DID PRINCETON: WITH 12-3 VICTORY ON THREE TOUCHDOWNS EACH JOHNSTON MAKES 78-YARD RUN (ly I.OM liltU l) CHAPKl. JIM. I. "1 :i In defeating I In- I nl ei uy of Maryland, 27 to 3. here today, the I'iuv'iity nf North Carolina, football team touched height t tint It ha not ii.u-i-l before Ihl season. It played rings around It much heavier opponent from start to finish, nd be fore tint final wliltl' blew li.nl ptlnd iii h greuier rore liian Princeton mud agslnsl Maryland seven dais b"foic. "Ited' .I'lliiixlmi. tin- t'H t uliri.i hark who l I much damage ' fifiilnHt Maryland .it Haltimni n )iar as, win iikuIii today, the hrisht particular star. When he r.in TS ard-i fur n In"' hdoivii twisting, ilodit liif, shawlng off the Maryland plswra nn a r t ho other he tr'-ntoii the Jubilant crowd m the iihwi " et.n u;i lr i i nn inniifn that has been seen on Kmrnuin Field In ninny n dnv. Hut it waa nut h Johnston vie viry by any mean? it a nctorv f"i the hole Carolina machine Tarneela Batter In vary Way In mailing t'.e hall through tip center and over th tackles. In Wrt. Ing tha ends. In forward passing, In run nlna; back ktrka, In being on t ii c Job to recover fumble", and on the dafana Carolina waa clearly auprrlnr to Its haarler adversary. Only one did Maryland seriously threaten bar anamy'a goal. This waa in ma nnaj quarter arrer Carolina , bad mad four touchdowns and Coach rVtasr bad . begun to and In lili , aaoond-artrlnr tnfn. Tha vlnllor got to fba lo-rard line. Hut they were baM Hiara and had to rraort to a try for a field goal. From tha JS yard Una and facing tha iroal at a aharp angla. McUuad placed I ho ball , squarely between the oohih. u waa claver work and the Carolina rooters gave tha foeman a round of hearty applausa. Aa In tha South Carolina game, whan they recovered a fumble In the first minute or ao of play, an did t Carolina recover today. Just alter Johnston had muffed tha ball and Carolina had thereby loat 12 yarda, MoDonald punted. The Maryland hack who essayed to catch tins ball ' dropped It. fritehard Pounced an Fumble Orady Prltohard piainced on It. Juat aa ba did In the South Carolina game. A moment later Johnaton caught a forward paaa. from Wo Iionald and gained ID yarda. Thla brought Carolina within 9 yarda of the enemy goal line. Two ruahea mada up aeven of the nine and then rd Morrla carried the ball acroaa. The aecond touchdown came alao In tha flrat quarter after a march from mtdfleld where a Maryland punt had rolled out at bountla. Ualn of from two to aix yarda through tha line wara reinforoed by another long gain from a forward paaa received by Johnaton from MdDonald and by a li yard daah by Johnaton straight through the Maryland center. With in her 10-yard line Maryland atlffened and It waa fourth down for Carolina. McDonald made a feln toward hla right wing, then turned and threw tha ball to Roy Morrla far off to the lft and over tha Maryland link. , Nobody waa id IS yard of Morrla when be caught It. Tha try at goal waa nrtaaed thla tlma and the acore waar 11 to 0. ! It waa aoon after tha Intermlaaton between tbe halvee that Johnaton mada hla greet apnnt. Johnaton Makea Lena Run Ad exchange of punta had riven the ball to Carolina on ner 22-yara line. The ball waa paased by Blount to MoDonald, he ran a few yarda with It and then made a lateral ran to . jonnaton. VIRGINIA LOOKING TO SATURDAY GAME Ml T t.lAK.Il.UX AFTKK IS AlliloiUi IUlntlnna Son-rod In 1907 hii i 'lrginln Itofuaori tii I'lny Itctlim ;ajlic. CK A It IaiTTEb VI LLK, Vn .. Oct unnenoD x I. With beautiful Interference the lted Head started around Maryland a lert i end. It looked once aa If he would ba nabbed with not mora than a flva er in vm.rA vain.. Ha ahnok on a Maryland end, and veered In to ward the middle of the Held. Some body alaa rot In hla way with evident Intention to apoll hla plana. He aide atnnftd th one. While thla waa io- Ing on tha Carolina backa and tor j.warda were buay epllllng Maryland s meddlers. At laat. Johnaton waa beyond hla interference. And he was pocketed. Anybody could see that he didn't have a chance to proceed further. Straight ahead of him waa McUuade, and the great giant oi a Pulch waa bearing down upon htm from the port Quarter. 'Here Johnaton did what is called reveralng the fletd. He turned sharply to the left Instead of going lnt the pocket It wasn't aocordlng to Hoyle at all. He went clear around Pugh, dashed diagonally down the field and crossed the Maryland goal Una on the opposite side of me Held from vhere he flret eluded the Mary land end. Coach PeUer decided he had done enough then and put -Ten- rey in his place. The fourth touch- i down was made by McOee after an advanced from the Meld by straight -I - -foorball metltoda. i Pugh a Star for Maryland t ' Pugh was the outstandings pcrform r for Maryland. He inado some jhandoome gains, but there were nut ianough of them and they did not 'come close enough together to count. .iTba punts of Orovea wrro long, but -many of them were- brought back 15. 0 and 25 yarda at a clip, mostly hy McDonald and Sparrow, j Knowing that Maryland outweighed itheir team by many pounds to the rnan and. was an espcrienepd out- flt, Carolina followers han JooKnt lur w&rd to no aueh victory aa canio to them today. They are all the more stated aT It for that reason.- There 1a no doubt that It rali-ed the hopea of a victory- over the I'ulvorslly of Virginia prodigloualy. The way the seeond lrlns nwn fierformed was particularly encourag ng to the crowd. They, as well aa the firm firing men, were oll! lo keep Maryland on the detuiisivt. Randolph Showed Quality .Randolph, who ltn,l not nuiyo! -nice tha Yale game, showed u,mtltt ot nie highest order. Conner, .in tinki-"a' quantity to mml of the onln il, ei made some big Kalna once the bull was knocked from hl.s h;iit'ls an-t bounced lorword tlvo vu-'lp. 1 1 c u,nt after It and l ajjiurcl It :ml u lie. JS. Xext Paturday afternoon J:S0 o'clock Hi University Virginia and Washington and Lee University will meet on Iamheth Field for the first football game between tho two schools alnco ath letlc relations wera broken oft In 1907. This contest' is expected to draw the largest crowd In the Ills atory of football at the University . Hlnco neither the Generals nor the Virginians have playoi the same teums this year it is I tripos- siDie to make any comnarlH in oe tween them on tha basle of scores. Virginia's showing against Prince ton demonstrated that the Orange and liiue can play tight football but the V. Al. I. defeat shows that they have not kept the stride. In the N. C. Ktate and West Virginia games Washington and Lee made a surprisingly strong showing but they fell down against Carat. n and Newman in the week between. Captain "Toofle" Hall, of Vir ginia, is a 175 pound guard who has been a mainstay in the Orange ana Bine line this yesr. This fdst Marylander has shown up to be tne Dost defensive lineman on the squad this year as well as a power in breaking holes in the enemy line. As a whole Virginia's line has been strong especially In the games tietore xnosmar, Campbell, and Fenwlck, were cripplej up. It Is in the back field that the Virginians have fallen down ana the coaches have been working hnrd to build up this part of the team before the W. and "L. game which Ja in madiy respects the most important or tne year. In 1880 Virginia and Washing ton and Lee played their' first game, Virginia winning by a, 44 to 0 acore. No more games veie played for 10 yeara but f.-om 1900 to 1B0T the meeting of the two Universities was almost an annual vent. Virginia was victorious for each year and held the Generals scoreless until 1907, when w, and L. won by a score of 8 to 6. .' For the next year W. and L. In sisted on a game in Lexington but Virginia held out for a continua tion of the games on tho home grounds where they had always been played. This made the breech which has Just been closed after IS years by an agrtemont to alter nate games on each home around. In order to Accommodate the crowds about 4,000 more wooden seats will be buiit In addition to the 2,000 prepared for the V. M. I. gome. Several apecl.il trains are to be run to Charlottesville, one carrying the entire W. and L. stu dent body, another from West Vir ginia and possibly a third fr mi the southeastern part of tho Stute. A lint of Virglnla-W. and L. scores follow: 1S90 Virginia 46; W. and L., 0. 1900 Virginia 2S: W. and L., 0. 1901 Virginia 28; W. and I,., 0. 1902 Virginia 16; W. and L 0. 1903 Virginia 16; W. and L 0. 1904 Vlrginia 17; W. and .L.. 0. 1907 Virginia B; W. and L., 6. DKI'KATK I. HTM )U TII IN M'MT.M I L.ll H.VJTX; Nrldllngor Kicks final Prom Place incut From 4N Yard Lino .Hub Mtltutc I; ul Mukr Touchdown. ( AMRiMlXJ-F;. Mass., o, t. -H. illy The Associated i re'"-) The tftain that lart nioiith brought to the stadium lo meet Harvard today after an absence of 10 yeara goes back to tlio hills defeated. 1 to 3. but with 53.000 spectators wll titxses to un unrelenting flghi. A touchdown by I'eiuy Jen kins, substitute end, made when lie intercepted an awk wardly thrown pans and ran f5 yards to the goal, waa half the Crimson scoring. A drop kick by Captain Ituoll. In the aeoond period and a goal from placement kicked by . Owen, made in the third period from the 112 yard line, wen the other scoring factors. The best Individual feat of the day produced Dartmouth's score a goal from placement by Meldllnger, kicked 48 yards straight and strong in the fourth period. "Bob" Covington Sets New Record For Field Goals PAN VILE, Ky.. Oct. 28.J-Herbert Covington, quarterback on tha Centre ccllege football team, in a gam; here ti day with the University of Louis ville made six successful drop kicks for scores, ons In the first perils three In the second and two in the third period. Figures on four of the kicks showed one from the ' 40 yard-Mine, two from the 30 line and one from the 32 yard line. Officials who presided at the game said the feat constituted a worlds rocord and that five was the beet previous perlormance In a Single gams. : OF A. M, E. Z STATE FRESHMEN.' LICK HILL HIGH Rii.KinH. Oct. 28. With their flrat team playing the first and fourth quarters only the North Carolina State' Freshmen ran wild against Chapel Hill highs here today win ning 60 to 8. The features of the game were 40 and 1 65 yard runs by Kackley for toucnuowna. cnapei 11111 e ioiio touou down came In the third quarter against the FreRhmen's third team when Crabtree pasaea to wnue, tne latter running 60 yarda for a. touch down. i- (TIIK ASSOCIATED FltEHS) I CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. The Princeton Tigers triumphed over Chicago h re today in the moat thrilling football game seen on the Btagg Field n years. The score was 21 to 18, the msrgln being three points, scored I after touchdowns. Each team crossed the other's goal line three tlmoa I Liit the Westerners hud no one who could boot the ball over the orosa ! i...r In the face of the charging Princeton team and thla fact gave I 'i i ii t 'in the winning edge. I Probably every known play that would bring thrill Into the hearts of Hie Niiectutora was fnrnlnhwl in today's feat. Forward passes, dash- I "oil rune, pen iling punlx, flrce line smashes and fumbles all en ! i i cil into the spectacle. Airded to this were two desperate stands ill ; i.ii the three-,vurd lines, one in which Chicago finally yielded tho win ! ninii touchdown and the other In which the Tigers stuved. off defeat by Ii. m with only seconds of playing time left. John Thomas, of Jamestown, IV Ii. who ,vas fialnly rr.sponaihle for I'rlnccion's dofjat 9 to In 1921, wss ;,i;aiii (he hero of the Maroons, tie Mimed ;ill three of the westerners' toiK'hilnwn but was stopped at the rl,, of the game. Thin maile the victory only tne sweeter to the Princeton partlsana. Kvery available Inch of Slang fioM was packed and while the seating rapacity was announced at 32.000 Coach Stagg squcccd In neveral more I hmiNa lids. Chicago showed the greater' power through the line In the first hair but Crinoeton had the edge on aerial tactics. Neither team could turn the eiirt.i. Chicago had first Chance to score when one of these hurried punts gave them the ball on their own 43 yard line. The Thomas brothers carried tho ball alternately and finally John pushed it over. In this March the Maroons went" 57 yarda without losing the ball. The plays were mostly plunges off tackle with a sharp cutback In direction. Princeton's short lead was gained quickly after the first Chicago touchdown.- Cleaves ran a punt back to chlcAgo's 23 yard line, and after he had missed a drop kick from 35 yards a abort punt gave the Tigers another chance. Smith Makes Point After Coal. Starting from the three yard line, Crum carried the ball over. After three ahota at guard and tackle Smith put Princeton in the lead T to with a drop-kick for point offer touch down, i GIVES PRINCETON WIN, 21-18 I gOADGASTlHG NEWS VIRGINIA WHIPS HOPKINS 19 TO 0 BALTIMORE. Oct. 28. Outplaying Johns Hooklna in all anglea of the game University or Virginia Tvon to day's game at Homewood field be fore a disappointing crowa, is o v. After the first period when lydtber team scored, there was no doubt aa to the final result. . In the second Quarter Virginia roll ed thirteen points on touchdowns by Wilson and Arnold. The final Virginia touchdown waa made In the last quarter by Wilson RITOLA CAPTURES TEN MILE EVENT NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Two nation -A. A. IT. champions were crowned today when William HI tola, crack; distance runner oi tne rinnisn- American Athletic Club. New York, captured the ten mile run and William J. Plant, of the Mornlngslde A. Oi of New York, was victorious in tha seven mile walk. Both events were held at McComb's dam park In the ronx. MILLIGAN BEATS 4 ATHENS 12 TO 6 JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.. Oct. 28.- Milllgan. College and the Athens branch of the University of Chatta nooga fought trimly until after dark ens today, with Milllgan taking the game 12 lo 6. Athens' defeat waa largely due to a fumble of trfj first kick-off, which Milllgan took down the field with line plunges for the first goal. OTBALL Resu 2, Ta At Norfolk:, v. M. I. II; Carolina Stalo 0. .At New I!a'fn: Army 7; At i'anftrlflge: Harvard mouth 3. At Pnln Oromi'lf?- Nrw York: IV nn slvani;i .Staff 0; Syracuse n. At. .ifliiimore: University of Vtr cintrt n; Johns Hopkins 0- At G.t in i 'javlllr : Florida ; Howard .North At rhica?o: rrlnccton 21; Chicago Carnegie Tech I'd; Coium- - At lifrmliiRliam: Tllrmitiffham South ! rrn (.'olh-Kc 21; MiH?apH CoHfRp (i. At Auburn, Ala.: Auhurn :in; Camp IS- unini 1 1 T. S. Infantry Hctvioi) n. ! At St. X:iv.r !.."; Maryv.llc t'ol 1 l ti 'ti n "e s etl ; - ' 11 ''- '"'i -Sou thorn Mii..iht I'nivrrNllv crdit. lU'.mnt nr ('arolHia maili Two . , ; t . ap,,!,,. : a.i a. frt.- n.. i.i a .... i- I.,, t i.. . . . r . , i.. ,1 I! At Pittshtirgli Urove Cltv tl. At New York: Williams 1.1 I bla 10. At Carlifle, Vn.: lUekin.ion 1'r.ilmis a.. At Troy. V. Koi'heHler 7. At Annapulie: St Mary's H. At ItiitTiilo. .V. T son li 4S: llensselarr Johns in; Mt lluffalo 0; Clark- St. 4'.'. (3) I.-'l Kr.J J.efi To, kie 'l-.iplir' Carolina (27) J!. M'lria I, "ft II: K.s V ' l!a:' lineup: Marylana Voung . . Nesblt . . . Moore . . . Bailey ... Hough . . Burger Branner . Groves . . Posh . . . Bemler . . McQuade Knll ri:,eK fiumrnary: I'luieli'lowrs R. Morn s .lohrninn. Me after loiK:i,k,w,,. Hlount from fleiil. Mi-ijua.le. Orflclals. Kefrree. Magoffin (Michi gan); umpire. liuyon CjirJlle; linesman. Howe Cleitysburgt. 8ubatitutlon: By 'arntina. Uparrow for Johnston. . rtandoiph fnr Morria. Johnaton for Sparrow. Morris for Randolph. Tenney for Johnaton. Spar row tnrt M rrie. rundolidt for M.Oee. Honker f,r Tfmie, jiiiebM-ger for K. Morri. V h-dhe for MrHonald. Hianion for Mattliewc. - 1K-II for I'nt'-hs'd vei,rd f,ir Cochraa, rr" ;r fo:ndexlr. II"gan fiw tlfurif. harrell for ie.rge. ford ham for Mclrer. By Maryland. Brewer for M ore. Bnml for Neenlt. I'ol-Ixi-k for Voiina. Hnlty for l'ugh, K. miib for Mcvuad l Houston: It ice 6. n Sojitliwe5't'"'n j Kansas I'nl- ! l ',. Kenyon i j. ; l'oiiiilrxtci M' IloHHi . . A..rr,a I"Sn."ton . ... McGee I'. Morria. . Ooala (J). Uoal At Ma nlui t t.in. In. vsi'. 7. Kan.-:, Agiri At ew Cnncord, Ohio: At I'olaware. Olilo: Ohlf 'Veivanj i; . Wnleiibiirg 6. i A: .V'rnnin, likia.' .VehraUa fik.ilH-'iia 7. Al l'.:,,oniinirton. Iiol ' Indiana .M.' hiK.m Aggies . ' Uiehmoud. Ititl : Hanover 13, Karllism fi. At Austin- Texas fi. Alabama At ihlel,-fii. I'a : l.ehteli J, MuHleiibiirg V",. At Harr-isiHinr. T'o.; I.ehanon 3tZ, V:iwhligt"n i'olIti;e I'. At New sVork. Pa.: lo'ltysbllla; 1; Viilanova 7. At Sw-arthmorc: Swarthmore 20. Stevens II. At nmpel Hill: Carolina 57; Mary land 3. At Charlotte: Klnn lfi; F.rsklne (1. At Ureensbofo: Trinity 12: Liavid- A: AmiiiTest. Mass: Affrleultural College fj; i w Hanipshlie State 10. At Warn: Hnylnr III; .Misslsjilppi 7. At Sprim-tlelil. .Mass .SiriiiBlleld S; I ) irmt A A' l.e a i'on. .Main,. A' i l.veia'id: St. Insnatius 7 It i.'.t , nf ore 11. A ' urono. .Maine: Maine H Bates 7; St. Colliy Ilo'y Cross 6; Ver- X. V: Colgate 87; N. T..: Hamilton 0; Vt.: Mlddlebury II; Purimn tl; Marines n If. At Greenville. S. C Kirnmond Coiuso u. At WashinKton : Vluantlco a; lieorgciown s. At Plttsliurch : Cntvrrallv of rIM- "Kunjcti 7: Biirkneil 0. , Al Ann Arln,r: Michigan It; 1111 houi 0. At Providence: Brown 1; lloston T. ntveralty 6. At Nashville: Mereer 0; Vanderbllt -At harle.t,m. S c.: Proshylerian Collei. of Soutu Carolina : Citadel At Atlanta: Notre Pams IJ; Georaia ! At Mnrrantowu: West Virr Colvarailv SI. RuLivt u. A' U' '.iri.esi er I rn'int Ii. j At Hamilton. ' ii .'s'irhaiia 6. ; A: Clinton. AKred. n. At S.-lienectady, X. Y.: Trinity i I'ntori 3. i At Northlleld : Norwich a. ! At Alllanee: Mt. Union 13; Akron 7 At Mendvllle, Pa.; Alkxheny 3J; Waynsbunj; 7. At Lancaster. Pa : Franklin and .oarsnaii 01 : iiaveriora u. At New York: New York University iZ: Riinde Inland estate 7. At New York: Kordham 12: 'West minister (i. At Wooster : Western fteserve g. At Indlanaiwlis: Wabaah 7; Butler At St. I.oula: Missouri 9: St. Louts 0. At Minneapolis ; Ohio state o. At Richmond William and Mary J" Hampden Sidney . "' At Le.xinrton. 'a : Washington and Lee jS; Lynchburg 0. At Lexington. Ky ; Scwanee : Kentucky 7. At Iianville- Centre JJ: Lonlsrllla T. At Knosvllle: Tenticasee 4?; Missis sippi . I'ennsylvanl.-i Cniversitv 11- v....w r " "f"'": I uiane ippl A and M ii , Al Jo!i!t.-j:, C!t Almost as quickly as the) tide had turned (Tlncelonward It shifted back again, itohrke partly blocked a punt by VangerblR and Chicago had first down only "8 yards from the lino. Again the Thomas brothers star tod hitting the Tiger ine and with six yards to go John Thompson shot over on a formation which included a for ward pass threat coupled with a faka Quarterback Sneak. Almoat the whole Princeton team was put out of position or out of balance by this play., Caruso was slow In starting his dropklck and It was partlv block ed by Baker. This left the count Chicago 12, Princeton 7. , The Maroons scored their third touchdown late In the period. ' Py otte began to outpunt Cleaves and a penalty set the visitors back to their six yam line. Cleaves punt was short and bounded back to the 28 yard line John Thomas was sent back Into the game at right half and the Maroon rooters rose enniasse, singing and begging for another score. Zorn and John. Thomas responded nobly, car rying the ball over In five plays. Py. otte's dropklck was a poor attempt but the score was Chicago 18 Prince ton, 7. Again the tide turned. Dawson replaced King and passed the ball wide. Gray grabbed it and ran 40 yards for the Tigers' secmnd touch down. Smith kicked the goal and the Tigers were only four points behind. Winning Points Made by Crum. . t Zorn took Princeton's kick-off to Chicago's 25 yard line. Three plays netted Chicago but eight yards. Pv- otto punted to Cleaves who waa aownea on Princeton s 42 yard line. Cleaves shot a 35 yard pass to Smith. On the next pa.ss Strohmeler Inter- n-reu wnn me receiver and It was i rinceion s nan on ihicnort' ia varA one. Cleaves maoe tnree yarda over center ana a penalty put the ball on the seven yard line. Cleaves rushed the line five yards but was stopped on the next plav. Crum reninod Iteattie at right half and on the next play smashed his wnv over f,.r hla second touchdown. Smith klckort goal. Princeton 21 Chicago 18. Then Chfoneo hesan tin duUo,,. drive for Princeton's goal. Taking the kick-off on their own 40 yard line the Moroons by five successive passes, one of which tnrncH Inin a penalty for Princeton put the ball on the Tigers' five yard line. There were three downs left In which to cross the goal. Two downs netted four of tile five necessnrv vjirvla um,i. only one down to make the coveted '" aim wun tne fina w i silo h.x a minute a way. the Princeton line held tho plunging Maroons and e moment later the same was over i- Princeton 21; Chicago 18 . The lineup. Princeton Position R. K. Tllaon . lk Baker LT Snivel y Alfor.1 c .'. Dickinson ltd Trea I (T pray ri ' Oorinan qh Caldwell LHlt Crum tHlt Cleaves ,' iteteree: Sciuirtz m, , plre, Haeke't (West Point) Most Successful Meet in History of Church Held at Hendersonville. r rvmiwrfxH r 4km attn) HENDERSONVILLE, Oct. 28. Bringing to a close what will go down In history aa the most suc cessful and the greatest session ever held by the Blue Iiidge Con ference of the A. M. K. Zlon Church, will come final services In St. Paul's Church on Sunday. The Conference has1 been In session alnce Wednesday at Henderson ville. Noah Murrough, prominent lay man, of Asheville, and a - leader among colored citlzena of hla com munity, made a strong plea for a new brlok church at Morganton. The question was taiken under ad visement by the Conference. The annual missionary sermon Friday night was preached by the Rev.' S. W. Hamilton, presiding elder of the Llncolnton district of the Conference. At that time an offering of $300 was taken for home missions. Committee reports and comple tion of reports upon finances occut pled the Saturday morning session. Rev. D. C. Sanscm, of Charlotte, representing the Bible Society, preached the noon-day sermon. Bishop Kyles stated that the work of the Conference had broken nil previous records along all lines. Substantial increase over last and previous yeara waa shown in the Ter-Centenary Movement, rep resenting the great forward pro gram of the church. . The Confer ence recessed Saturday afternoon while the bishop went into execu tive session with hla cabinet. . Contrary to the former Metho dist procedure. Bishop Kyles has ioi ipu inw vuaiuin o granting in terviews to all pastors regarding their work and much of the time Saturday afternoon was given over to this phase. This gives a ten dency to increase the democratic feeling among the Methodist minis ters or the Conference. Visitors arriving Saturday Were Rev. Dr. J. Francis Lee. editor Sunday School Literature and Dean of Hood Theological Semi nary; Kev. D. C. Suggs, President of Livingstone College at th?i seat or the Conference. In the Sunday meetings the fol lowing will preach: Bishop Kyles, 11 a. m.; Rev. Dr. W. H. Oaler, 3 p. m.; Rev. Dr. J. V'. Lee, 8 p. m. Appointments are to be read at the close of this service. REPUBLICANS READY TW0- SACRED CONCERTS AND rnn rum nniwc DlDLu ihlho iu j nvunnm ur run riNAL unut ninm ct a tihm wva i Tnnn tiHUiu Jiiiiiii rri nj ivuai FISHER EXPK-CTKD TO ARRIVE IN CITY MONDAY G. O. P. Camp Hums With Activity In Preparation for General Election. Republicans are preparing for the final drive In preparation for the General Election, November 7, and with the date for registration closed and officials expressing themselves as being thoroughly satisfied with the registration, the G. O. P. camp will hum with ac tivity until the last ballot Is count ed. Wayne Beachboard, Chairman of the County Republican Execu tive Committee, stated yesterday. Ralph. Fisher, of Brevard, who is ine sianaara-oearer of tha Re publican party in the Congression al race, opposing Representative Zebulon Weaver, incumbent, in the Tenth District, will arrive in Asheville Monday, at which time it is believed he will announce his speaking, date for Asheville, General Interest on the part of Republican supporters centers in the race of George M. Pritchard, incumbent, who is opposing J. Ed. Swain, Democratic candidate, for Solicitor of the Nineteenth Judi cial District. However, considerable Interest Is being shown in the candidacy of Charles G. Lee. Republican, who la opposing Plato Ebbs, Democrat, tor the State Senate. C. A. Dickey, of Black Mountain and Don C. Young, of Asheville have been named as the G. O. P. candidates for the House of Rep resentatives, but it is generally conceded thar a Democratic vic tory is certain In this race, Xhe majority of Representative Weaver over Ralph Fisher Is ex pected to be one of the largest ever given in the, Tenth District and In spite of the opposition be ing developed by. Republicans, a landslide is the talk from the Dem ocratic camp. , ' In keeping with the custom of The "Cltlxen's Radiophone Broad casting Station WFAJ two acrd concerts and two religious talks by local ministers will be sent out from the station today. The first concert will begin thla afternoon at S o'clock. Eastern standard time, on 360 meters, and will last for one hour. The pro gram is as follows; Piano Solo, Selected, Mrs. Mae Woodall. Vocal Solo. "I Heard. the Voice of Jesus Say," by George T. Per son, sung by Oscar Barrett. Religious Talk, "Confessing Christ,'" by Rev. H. A. Burandt, pastor of the Asheville Lutheran Church. Rev. Mr. Burandt will talk from the Scripture nelectlon, Matthew 10:32-33. Vocal Solo, "There Is A Land," by Herbert Johnson, sung by Oscar Barrelt. i ' The 'evening' program will begin promptly at t-30 o'clock, and con tinue for one hour. The numbers will be as follows: Piano Solo, Selocted. Mrs' v. Woodall. Vocal Solo, Selected. Seth P klnson. " Religious Talk, by Rev j t Grlcw. pastor of the Cuharv IW i.f rK,. -ntt ixro. a ui,....;, i ' ar m, VMUIVll, B,l -in- HI'1. vocai boio, - "tailed To 'fl. Cross." Mrs. Harry Rosenthal. . Bible Story for the Children, Ma Arnne r-rueiie. Vocal Solo, "All's Well." by Jin Rosenthal. This evening WFAJ Inaugurals the Bible Story for rhiidren b Mrs. fruette, who gives the rj. Time Stories fpr the children dtir Ing the week, and this will hft after be a . permanent fen lure the Sunday evening program. Us Pruette la a former entertianer fe lyceum bureaus and lias main i special study of stories for the ea' dren. The Bible stories Tor the lit tie ones will be non-denomination. and Will be explanations of u great stories of the Bihlc in a manner commanding tho attemis of the children 'and in latiguap that they irray easily umtcrataM. EXPORT TRADE K VITAL SAYS WEAVER RESTRICTIVE POLICIES COST LY TO AMERICAN BVSINESS EAST Col. I. T. Avery, of Mor 1 ganton Is Named Chair man for Drive. Chicago l-ampe . . Fletcher ... Pon-lellk Kin" ... . . R'.lii ke Howdy . . Ilickson Sti'ohineiera I'yott Ii. Thomas .1. Tlioniaa t'm- JUiirc. Uaiikliart. ( Dartmouth i: ciiirniKc, i.Viohlgai IAlheti S Ai i:i.i. kslrn-- Va.: Catholic, t n i v , r!ty a. Mia!' M ilisan V. P. I. 71 1-': field head STATESVILLE ADDRESS Beneficial Results of Democratic Adminis tration Forcefully Told. STATES V 1 1, I.E. Oct. 2X. Ron. resentativr n. r,. 1 Kmirli t .... ad dressed tho citizens of Itedoil County at tlio court house list night. Mr. I luiiK-liton In his char acteristic forceful and com i n ing manner, recounted the beneficial legislation which hud been enacted under Democratic inflmnce. He told the cfToct the new Republican tarin would have on business, nnd especially the farmer. "Tli.; on-sent tariff will est the farmer cne billion and live hundred Million dollars this year, and if we ever expect to get unywheri: we must treat the farmer squaicly and fair ly, '. the speaker asserted. Mr. Hardin before election pledged himself for the support ,-f the sol dier bonus, but after he was olcct ed -well, it has not been passed yet. Congress has spent money for other tlwnfjs. but it cannot af ford to pay the soldier for what he did for us. -The Kep'iblican leaders have talked about tvis be ing an economical congress, but in reality It has boon one of iho most extravagant and do-nothing col: -, Kress that has ever had a scat in vi asninsion. Mr. Uoiilit ia elided ! in j."-ci n i.y making ,.u earnest plea to th lo-nplo ,.f Coun ty to tn:ike the vic"l' so-I V?C for the Democrat that no i;is will an to contest It (Srttial VarrMlxmdnKt Tkr AlhnUI' Clttirn) MORGANTON, Oct. 28 Arrange ments are being aorfected for Rurke County's campaign for Near East Relief this year, which will be held on Sunday, November 6. I. T. Avery of Morganton, County Chair man, will have charge. CoIiMiel Avery has made arrange nicnts with the state office of the Near East Relief at Raleigh to have John M. Vonan of Charlotte, speak here on November 6. Young Vonan Is a student at Churlotte High School and has been through the autrocltles of Turkish persecu tion. He will speak at two churches nd also at a mass meeting in tho Morganton' auditorium on Sunday arternoon. Col. Avery has made arrangements for sacred music in addition to the speaking program. His first efforts were to secure Col. I iio. H. Bellamy, State Chairman, but business prevented nd young Vonan. who has actually been in the Near East in recent years, will come in his place. Voung Yonan will tell of actual conditions as he has s -en them, llis father. Dr. Isaac M. Yonan, has just returned from tl,3 stricken Bible lands and was present at some of the scenes 1m tiediafely following the devastation i.f Smy rna. The Yonan family got out of Persia an hour ahead of a Turk ish murder party. Young Vonan handled a rifle bigger than himself in the trenche before Baku at the age of 14. Burke County's Quota is $1200 which will feed, clothe and edticate 20 orphans pf Christian martyrs nnd Armenian war heroes for a year. The 20 children assigned to Burke County, are ntrr in one of the rive North Carolina orphan ages at Trebixone, a port on the Black Sea. On account of th tre mendous need generated by tie Turkish atrocities at Smyrna, over 800. Olio refugees we.-e i loenly made homeless, Mr. Ave.-y will make every effort to bring hla County "over the top" In ti ls rroat work of mercy without extending his campaign beyond November S. He points out tha: Si a month 17 cents a day will keep a child alive for a month and help build it into a useful citizen. follower nf Christ and a leader of. the future j Armenia graierui :o America for saving the remnant of Its ntt'.on. All thosp who can "adopt'' o ie of these children by pavlnU $5 month toward its supper? re ask ed to secure a pledge car.l from Mr. Avery and apply it to the Burke County campaign. T,t .n tire 10 can be paid at once, or in monthly installments. Mr. Avery kalso points out that for every dol lar contrlbntea on.; o: -these chil dren will be keot alive for six dars. Western Carolina Iumber and Tim ber Association Holds Dinner- Meeting at Battery Park. "Restrictive polisies are costly to American business and oar ex port trad-i has already greatly de creased, Representative zeouion M eaver declared in a telegram ex pressing i egret at his Inability to address members of the Western Carolina Lumber and Timber As soclation, at the Battery Park Hotel last night. About 25 lumber dealers front all parts of Western North Caro l!na wera present for the dinner rteeting, 'vhich was presided over by Nat v. Oennett. president, Representative weaver was atked to speak on trade relations of the I nited States and foreign countries and the following telo- gram was read from the member t.f Congress from the Tenth Dis trict: "I regret exceedingly that engagement .i already made pre vent my attendance at the ban quet. A vigorous policy by the covernmeiii, looking to the devel opment or -foreign trade is vita: AVe must find abroad a market ible to absorb our large surnlus In raw nnd manufactured nrod- ucrs. restrictive no Idea are enat- .v to American business. Our ex port tradi has already greatlv de etcasea. Markets for our forest proaucts. at their real value should bu sought for the extension of our fo-eign trade. I assure von of my great Interest In this subject. sheeting so materially our timber i-nn agricultural interiists- HELTONWINS STATE FIDDLERS' CONTEST O. H. Helton, of Asheville. In an old style fiddlers' contest adver tised as for the North Carolina championship, was victor last night over C. It.'Buckner, of Dem ocrat. The contest was staged In the Central Labor Union Hall, befnro a crowded house. Fifteen neloctinns were given by each plaver. Tho five Judjres said the close. ' THE HOME RADIO i Rv A HYATT VERRILL I Radio An Outgrowth Of The War A striking example of the man ner in which radio serves the blind Is given by Ward Seelcy In The Wireless Age, describing how a simple crystal receiver if used by Carlos F. Escalante, a SS year eld blind man. Until two years ago Mr. Escal ante played his part in tho world's drama, as traveler and business while his sensitive hands seenwl to reach out for pew wavs of n pression. "You cannot no one can' im agine what it Ms for a man tub stricken aa 1 have been, and m more' can yaju grasp what radt means to me. I had not thouelu that there could be such a blessiiu In the world. This " he heitat man. In 1920 he was attacked by land then courageously pro.iounre a sudden Illness, and tho light of the only Word that tits: "Th.. his eyes flickered and failed. (.calamity I thought meant just Hi' For a year and a half be Mt In darkness, with his memories of travels and adventures in JEJuropc, in Mexico, and In America. Inac tion weighed heavily upon, him. In I thought I hnd lost it the home where once lie strode I.,. . "Oh. I hear so m .miArlantlir Via rinll Ittlt Etflimt.lA i lUt(o " ' nfltltltllia end of the world to me. and it d: for quite some months. "But the radio was the thine that brought the world buck., h for ever. uch over t radio," : continued Mr. Escaln .'So, much, so much. Do you kmi I have heard complete operas, w the music, and ' very good desci confidently he could hut stumble uncertainly, with out-stetohed nrm. The world was far beyond his reach, foreveror so he thought. His fate seemed almost more than tlons of the story and the ac he could bear. Revolutionary Kadlo. Then a new thing came into his life and revolutionized it. Last Ctretstmas an old friend, Charles Andrews, a member of a promi nent stock brokerage firm, gave him a simple radio set. "He sent a man up here," Mr. Escalante related, 'and in less than two hours this wonderful Jhing was ready for me. 1 asked 'What do I have to do?' and he said 'Nothing but listen' and that is what I have been doing ever since. . "It is a Godsend to me. You can not imagine what it Is to sit day after day alone in the dark I who had been so active, only to sit here In this apartment" and his finely modeled face showed atr Inner struggle with the insufficiency of to have the whole city ri'jht heit woros to express- nis emotions, with me. 1j Traviata. and Carmen, and if J Boneme. and otners. i nave iimit. so thany, nnd I thought I wouSl never hear an. opora again b'.-cw. I cannot fee any more. I have mt them all many times, but gouti music is always new, don't think?' ' v v v ' , j" "And then, 1 like this lively nt; music, for dances, what you cai you know, that- " j "Jazz," I suggested. '"' fYes, that's it.. Jazz. I like thai too. It is a rhange. und it Is W of life and It makes me hai)J And the lectures ar so intere.-itiiil "And then I have heard the cn certs or the Philharmoni ii( .cheatra, the best music. I hope -.h1? will do that again for I' urn veifj fond of orchestra music. It means so much to pie. I reff MOUNT MITCHELL TO ATTRACT VISITORS REV. CREASMAN AT FIRST CHRISTIAN Morning senices at the First Christim Church today will be in charge of Rev. Robert S. Creas man. and evening services in charge of Rev. J. A. McKaughan It was stated yesterday. It is expected that decision as tr a regular pastor for the church on .Haywood Street will be made at an early date and a call extended. POWER CLUB TO OPEN CONVENTION At least 125 members of the Electrical Power Club of Amer ica will gather in Asheville tdT day for the opening of their an nual convention, which will be held at the Orove Park Inn. ' Special Pullmans from Now Tork and Chicago are scheduled to arrive today with members from all parts of the I nlted States. Npted experts and engineers are scheduled to be in attend ance for the sessions, which will last three djiys. Final Open Date for Motor Road to Top Large Number of Ma chines Expected. f The Mo.int Mitchell Motor Road. ascending .711 feet to the top of c-asiern America, will ba closed r.fter today and it Is expected a continuous line of machines will make ths trip on the final day. The roid will be closed im'li enrly spring in order that work of macadamizing certain sections may be carried on without interruption. Colonel ' Sandford tr rv,h, traffic manager, said yesterday that , , . v " 1 n 1 lo a record - nreaaing number of nntomnKiin. flaking the trip on the final nnen lay. : With prospects or .tc.ii weather ar.d Just enough of fall in toe air to make tho iHn i ont. Mount. Mitchell Will ha ll,n mecca for hundreds .today. AGED HAMjTreo WHEN HIT BY AUTO J-""rri'' T ncl,er, rrobahlr mi. "ur Asheville Man is He ld in County .1'. Flir-hl", HarrU- apd resident of fatallv l-nIred',,;UCiC and Pbab" neir Fletcw by an ""mobile, nfght at 9, "'clock nast t'.?u J'!,80n' of Asheville. taid co;ur'Y0d.Vt i fc injuries. FIVE NEW MEMBERS ( FOR VETERANS' CAi Resolutions Expressing Sympathy for Bereaved Janis Family Pk vd Saturday. ' j Kive new members were r ceived Into the Zeb Vance Cam United Confederate Veterans, Sat urday at the first meeting In tw1 months. The gathering was held- tho Courthouse and the Reev Quartet, assslted by Judge Thorn A. Jones, rendered special selec tions of by-gone days. The quart? In the future .will sing at a'l .t irathpriniyia of t-etnriina. ' 51 rs J. M. Oudger. Jr., dclivertiJ Tin lnnitinn talb an tUn .ntariini P " " '!' a K V-" rv W yi5l.sja 1 Resolutions exnressina- svmpatl for A. 8. Jarvls, whose wife diejjTj .ihort time ago, were passed unanf- mously by campv-At the next meet- ing Rev. Willis O. Clark, rector of iiuiivy Lnurvn. who nas iB,ft"r to accept a charge In Nahv" Tenn., will be tho principal peafc FINAL MEETING FOR FORGET-ME-NOT DAT recruit a overcome HAYWOOD SCENE OF FOREST FIRE IthreaSgr'oV-" ,w' itimferpon The Pio,, Zl"b HaywKd Countv. wa tr H - Burrage, li wh,0g7eCfV !" f"fRNn,y' force, if necesaaj-C the lire Th. . to came to him Saturday m o, . from a wai .laa.y morning (Haywood lnal m, ! rl U1'?"! n'rtt details ,;"un m blch the fire a.rt ... .lite' ! I " J v W lliaHO - ' ' occurred were not received in A call meetlna- tb arranse fl"; details for the sale of forget-m; nots on Saturday, November " being arranged for WednesW afternoon, at 3. o'clock, Chajn0 of Commerce, when the w Mothers, Disablel American V(t erans of the. World War and ref: resentatlves from all Interested or ganizations will rot.. !' The flowers will be Sold by th Veterans organization ' to ' funds for their disabled buh and all Asheville Is expected wear iorget-me-nots., - ;j FREEMAN VISITS TWO WATERSHEDS John R.- Freeman, noted neer and authority on water ply systems, arrived In Ash"v yesterday and itiirinr the afl noon visit d the watersheds company with R. J. Sherrill. Com-v mwsioner of Public Works, Charles E. Waddelt, Consultinl Engineer. j , After his trip Mr. Fraeman sts'r; ed to a representative of The CUij: j 3en that he will iund several; daj-s In. the city and is not prt; engil sup- evillrV iftcri-, water "u isheville. mcnt regarding the Uon In Asherille, .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1922, edition 1
20
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