Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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ELEVETf? Carolina Squad, To New Orleans .RANDOLPH, MATTHEWS, GEORGE, f&LL ASHEVILLE BOYS, TAKEN ON ME LONG JOURNEY TO TULANE THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. Football And Other Things By PAT RICHARDS Picking The Score .k MM v A. a. .A V - v Scout Dan Cupid Recruits Number From Louisville .' (BPECIAL. TO THE CITIZEN) 'j CHAPEL HII.U Nov. S. To the lusty cheers of the ptitiif student body, gathered to give them cheering send-off, 24 Tnr IleeX tried iind true, and the but Carolina has. hoarded their special car her tn day and a. moment later the train pulled uul hearing them to far lipids of conquest. The Carolinian are due to arrive In New Orleans early Friday eve ning, thua Insuring them a good night's rest before their "tusel Satur day with the Tulane Greenbacks. Aatmill Dora On Trip. Included In tha aquad making the trip are three Aahevllle boy. Halfback "Goat" . Randolph. Line men I'lerce Matthew and Hol tieorge. Chancea are that all three will aee aervlce on" the field Satur day . Assistant Coach Bob Fetr.er. brother of Chief Bill, la In com mand of the expedition, and while Coach Bob waa allent at parting time on Carolina's prospect, feel ing here la that the Greenback will more nearly resemble rubles or marks when the Tar Heels get through Saturday afternoon. The freshmen are aUo playing away from home this week-end. The Freshmen scrubs left tonight for Charlotte, where they play the Uueen City Hlgha Friday, and the first string team leaves tomorrow for Columbia. 8. C, to meet the Frenchmen eleven of the Unlver- alty of South Carolina In the Freshmen lineup against South Carolina at Columbia Satur day will be Centers Robinson and Donnahoe. Tackle Brown. End -AAaea and Back Smith, all clalm- ' (f by Astievine. 'BUSY WEEK END IS BEFORE YEARLINGS IMTI.SVILLH. Ky, Nov. 2 Al though the Louisville Coluuels failed to become a dominating factor In deciding the American Anaoclatlon c.humptotmhlp last Reason, the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Merlto Acosta who are honeymooning today In the Kflst, i touchdowns, but being from Alabama, clinches the club's claim to the )l tiiiink I know suntettilng of Tulanss 11 la a little rsrly In the tveck' ahnuj one dy t he telling wtl.'it Saturday after-Tin in'e scores will tie. but J. It., of MHliatna. 'h written n n IMtrr cm ! .i lulu sonic very g.oil deduct lul,.4. 11,-r, lio buj; "I would I'k. t" nmke a few gucvs and comTitciii, s ..n n!!!e of till' l.H'l- ball gam. ''iduled for Ih'e end. Mv gii,w.t- to the ecrei tt a fw uf the leading ganirs ;ir, s follows: "Aogitrn 1 1 . rieoriita n. "I of X. i'. .'1; TuUne 0. "Virginia 7. WaMiiK'toli and l.ce 0. "Oivjllgia Tech 11! ; Clemnon 6. "N. .'. State 12; Itevtdami (I "T. of IVnn '11: Alatr&mii i. "you will prol-auly be anrprix1.' In tells me. "tliHt I pick the I'tllvorslly of Ncrllt Car..:na to win I, v tiirec TOST STRING FRESHMEX GO TO OOLVMBIA thrr Carolina, First Tear Men I'lay Charlotte- High In Quern City on Saturday. CHAPKb HILL. Nov. 8. The Caro Una varsity will be far away In New Orleans this nest -Saturday, but the Freshmen team will be representing the University in both the Carolines. Coach Alexander's first string Freshmen will go to Columbia to meet the University of South Caro Una Freshmen, and of course he will tnke along a number of substitutes The Freshman scrub squad will go to Charlotte to play the High school eleven there. . This Is the probable lineup of the Carolina Freshmen at Columbia. Left end, Epstein; left tackle. Bras well; left guard, Sherlock; cen ter, Robinson: right guard, Hamer; right tackle, Brown; right end, Jones; quarter, Devln left half. Griffin; right half. Underwood; fullback. Foy. , The principal substitutes win be Hodges (end). Street, Donnahoe and FowJkes (line), and Smith. Milstead tnd Denson (hacks.) re Is an unusual abundance of ahman football material this year ,1 after the first strlna- team is fe&Datched to Columbia there will be felted from the following: ns: cent). Nasi), Triplette. Wright, in, Clarkaon. Tackles: Foy Ken- .' J., Crews. Highsmith. Patton. Couch. Guards': Potter. Merrltt, Shields. Godwin. Center: Lowe, Hlght. Backs: Spiers, Brewner, Clary, Rush ton, Gray, Fordham, Thomas, Thomp son, y WOFFORD SCHOOL TEAMIS FASTER ' Wofford Fitting School, according to report, Is bringing here to battle Bingham at Oales Park Saturday a very different team from the one whldh has been seen In action earlier this season against Ashevllle School and C. M.-N. A. The game w.tl begin at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Coach Nemo Coleman said yesterday he expected alt the Cadet regulars to be ready to start. in 1 eif m Orange bloanom emblaxened pennant In th hypothetical ' matrimonial Irague for the 1922 ason. Mtsn Nanry !. Bennett, adopted daughter of D. P. Kcnebelkarnp, own er of Colonels, and Outfielder Acosta er married here yesterday. YTth-3 ; large aeora t'nlonela already married this var and announrement made of two other rnK&eimen.t(t, lan cupld, world champion arout, has experienced one of hi greatest years Insofar an thr Loulsvlll! club is concerned. ?trenih Ah Alburn iw much slronn er both In the lln and bafkttclii tins year. I believe Auburn w 111 be a hli to sliove ovi-r two tmii hdtiwns, wiuie holding it-nrgiH ycorelfH.M. I nueraity may pile up a it Alabama, hut I think t he different'' won't ho nmiv limn IWl tnucIlduw nf . Th othcru Wilt hM nomewTuit (ht. Tw'h wlJl no daunt uae their jcrubs a(?alnl Clem son, which will (entl to make a claae svore." NEW UPHEAVAL IN WESTERN FOOTBALL CHICAGO. Nov. 2. A new up heaval In Western Conference Foot ball Circuits over the eligibility of players was seen today In the simul taneous announcement that two stars Donald Murry, of the University of Wisconsin, and Klllsnn R. Augur, of Illinois had been barred. The protest against Murry was made by Coach Zuppke. of Illinois, and upon being notified that the play er had been declared Ineligible, Coach John R. Richards, of Wisconson, de clared he would protest Ave members of the Illinois squad. Richards was quoted as saying he was much dis appointed at the loss of Murry from the game with Minnesota. Saturday. The disbarment of Augur and Mur ry came as an echo of the famous Taylorsville-Carlinville professional game of last Fall which resulted In the virtual disruption of both the Notre Dame and Illinois football squads, all of the members of the two teams who took part In the con test being ruled out of further par ticipation In conference athletics. Nittany Lions and Navy Camp on Spot Of Coming Battle WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Both the Navy and Penn State football squads were camped tonight near the scene tomorrow of tlheir annual game. The Pennylvanians came- into town early today and were driven to the Colum bia Counry Club, where they made their headquarters. The midshipmen arrived late tonight ami were quar tered at a downtown notei. The Penn State players were sent through a light signal drill during the afternoon on tlhe club grounds and later many of the players had a round of golf. The Navy men had their final workout at Annapolis be fore entraining for Washington. Coach Bedek, of Penn State, an nounced that all his first wiring play ers would start with the exception of Richard Sdhuster. who was disquali fied artier in the week under the eligibility rule. Coach Polweil, of the Navv. also expect to be able to open the contest with all of his reg ulars in place except one or two wno have been replaced with a view to speeding up the line. J. Or. is basically right, hi our opin ion, all ihe way. but we disagree with hlni in total on more than one no css.l'm. Our idea of these six (fames follow: Auburn 13: Georgia 7. Carolina 30; TuUne 7. Virginia 6; W. an 7. Georgia. Tecli 14; CltMnson 3. N. C. State 7; TavidMi tl. Penn a; Alabama .Some of these .scores doubtless look even more fivolLsh than those of J. If., but we are as firm hm he in the belief Lhat they will appear thus Sat urday night, should the dope run true to form. Item by Item: Auburn thas -the edge on Georgia, but Georgia U going to core. The same on Carolina and Tulane. Virginia and the Generals present a peculiar aspect. Despite the splendid showing of the Old Do minion aga'lnat Princeton and press stories, the writer is of the opinion that there is something radically wrong with Virginia this Meason. We cannot gft this idea out of our head, and wiliile it may be knocked out Saturday afternoon by the forecasted victory over the Generals, we will not believe Virginia is ail there un til thin diM happen In no unrertatn f)ih) in. ( 1'Mn-gta Teoh, true, will not ijf tier tl' at t ring backfleid ana in v 'lHin, lint t hire will be rn..u n R 'litiat'lU th Jeukft llij tit ul omlary uVfeuitf t Keep I ha ts tl :i i '.i!t!lua Tltffr fr mi soortim U giw I jimm a II. -Id goal This H. turti:i i lavMmni strong day. The Wild i'Mt huvi iilrernutfd ail aeibon wit'i ll'Hi aikl I1 per' rmanv.H. Tn t.n nlmtild fly when tht Wildcats and W'oirtaik are unleaaued, bin iSiatA i' pickid by a mighty big tou'!idown l'rtin will use her seoonU umiii anlnst Alshama. hut even If used her frt-Mmen cruh the will b enorriMiua and J psWed. W hw 'loh lick Alabama, 3U to ti. (iie-i Navy lickeAl Teen. 1J lo I); then ivir licked Navy, U to 7. What i lear.-i dopr do yu ask? The hpst b' t for tota v icfun to be: , nvy 7. Penn State u. It appeais dinVivnr to a lats d?l gati-m of enthusiast. Is her wrriJ'l be no wagering; hut if we had I'enn State we would certainly aak touchdown- Th is dfnite me Na v v' defeat, at the .hunt!- f Pennsylvania last Saturday and the record ot t M 1 NUtany llnns. which U bp'fore us. Othrr wcore for leatllng Kaitio ot the Suuth. 1-st and In North 'ro- llna will he fortmornmg tomorrttw mornim;. The now haeket iiall rules are br ing enthusiastically t.iken up by an the coaches and players in W'eMern NorUh i'arolina. The coarhe ar about unanimous In saying the changed rules make for a cleaner, faater game, and at the same time tend to lessen pereonal animosity be tween opponents. We have not played basketball !-t something like six yearn, but It t' easy to Imagine the feelings or a player, under the old rules, when some little, technical error gave lh enemy a free eihot at the basket and the probability of scoring a point which mlht spell the difference be tween victory end defeat. The two rules of main interest, as adopted by the National Intercollegi ate AsHnciat ion, are: The establishment of xone lines 17 feet from each end xone, enclosed space under the basket to he known as the foul Bone. In this one a per sonal foul gives the oppoMng e'ide two free tlhrows at the baeket. Free, throw by the opposing side after a technical foul la abolished, to be put in- play by a throw-in from the sideline nearest the point of Ion a. BENTLEY COST ftTANTS $72,500 CWnOAOO, Nov. 2. Jack BenOeT. Baltimore pitcher, cost ths New Yor (Slants $66,KM) In cash and three play ers, to be delivered oh or bafore next March 20, according: to Commissioner K. M. Liandls today, in the event !) players are not satisfactory, tney ars to be returned to the New York Out) hr April t and !n lieu or mem ins minor league club la to receive J2.6U0 tor each man. makln the total amount of money Involved I72.W0. Speculation as to the oost of Bentley had rans;ed all the way from 6O,W0 to J100.IHIO. - . COACHES WORKING ON TIGERS' LINE V. PRINCETON, N. J Nov. J. Ef 3T)SrT to strengthen the line In prepar- VLtlcJ' for the coming nrvra anu 'VfW jrames and flfturlng prominently ttf J iftfer rootDaii prnnt, u w tn.iv. rnach RoDer and his asslst- Jf ills spent most of , the workout pcvioda yesteraay nniuni- im nncnn m lunaajnemm CHAMPION RACER J NOT TO LOSE EYE SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. J. Tommy Milton,- 1921 national automobile ped champion who Injured one of Us eyes while racing at Cotatl, near here, Sunday, will not lose his stfht, ccordlnit to attending physicians. n w if a s VEKV SMAIVT SPAR Arrow: Collar Cloett, Peabody & Colne PLAN TITLE NET TOURNAMENT AT BILTMORE FOREST A ladder tennis tournament, to decide club champions In men's and women's singles, will begin Monday at the Biltmore Forest Country Club. Entries may be received up to Monday. More than a dosen have al ready entered the event, and prospects are for some keen competition. SPPfgHT roptritkl, 1!J, Sew rtr Trn, ne. Trtimui KtlUltttd V. B. ?! Ofiec. The Eagle and the Lion It la a fine thing to see another completed season move by wit the cordial sporting relations between the United States and Ores Britain unmarred by a protest or an argument of any sort. For when you come right down to ultimate cases, these aro th only two great sporting nations In the world, the only two who can keep International sport .going where It means anything at all. France cornea next, but even France hasn't absorbed the spirit or the traditions. f the game in any extensive qualities. Germany has never gone In for International snort. For 40 yean her directors were too bUBy building up another type of machine which lormally dispersed on November 11, 1918. Italy has amounted to but little. Sweden and Finland haVe de veloped track stars for Olympic competitions, but they have no dele gationa ready ror tennis, goir, polo and the rest of It. France Bizarre r ranee has been an unusual proposition. Frenchmen haven't gone in for sport upon anything approaching the scale of America or Great Britain. Yet France has had her Massy In golf, her Carpentier and Crlqul In the ring, her Lenglen at tennis, with other tennis players of top rank: her (jullllmot and one or two other notables.' France has the dash and the Hplrlt, the nervous energy, tn cm far if she ever went in for sport on a big scale. Racial Qualities Lack of competitive stardom In varinua countries has nut been due to any racial deficits in sport or contest. America has shown this In her development of Hhiis Wagner once German; Lajole, the Frenchman; Covelesklc, the Pole; a gen of Holland descent; Sarazen, the Italian; Mrs. Mallory, of Norway. And some day only look over a few football line-ups. Here you will see every Known nationality marked down, including the Scan dlnavian. - Among the Heavyweights ROCK HILL WINS OVER WAYNESVILLE The girls quintet , of TVaynesvllle High, in their nrst gams oi mo rea son, were defeated by Rock HIH. 20 to 13. The skillful passing of Rock Hill was In a large measure respon sible for the victory, lineup: Bi Mill (tot WsvnssvlMe (13) Caldwell t.. F Francis Boyd R. F Freeman Franklin C Justice Ferguson I O. Miller Moody R. O Ray GRACE GIRL FIVE WINS FIRST GAME Grace High girl cagers came from behind In the last five minutes of nlav. and defeated Leloester High yesterday, SO to J3. . The lineup: Orao (SO) Position Leicester (23) Oates (10) I F Martin Dockry (4) ... R. F Cole (8) Cole 4) C MoOee 1S Carter (1 .... I O Garrett (!) McLean R. G Webb NEW COACH FOR CENTRE ELEVEN DANVltiLK. Ky.. Nov. 2. James Kendrlck, .who played end and half back for Texas A, ana R. wnen "Uncls Charlie" Moran was mentor of that Institutions eleven, was scheduled to arrive today and late hia nlace as the latest addition to the coaching staff of the Centre Col legs. Kendrlck was an all-Western end for three years and has been with a professional eleven. GIANTS PURCHASE ANOTHER PITCHER BLOOM1NGTON. III., Nov, I.-MJuy Morrison, premier twlrler of the Three Eye League haa been sold to the New York Giants, according to an announcement today by President Goelxer of the Fana Association, The purchase price waa not announced. CHRIST SCHOOL TO PLAY BLUE RIDGE Christ School and Blue Ridge elevens meet at Arden Saturday af ternoon. While neither team la in the conference championship running, iinu is keen over the outcome Students of the rival lnaUtnttona will attend -In force. Yet among the heavyweight champions, the severest test known to sport, the hardest height to climb, you will run Into no names out side of the Anglo-Sajon-Celt , cult Sullivan, Corbett, Fltzslmmons, Jeffries, Johnson. Wlllard and Dempsey. Here the Latin and the Teuton and the Slav are all eliminated They have never figured. Carpentier came closer than any one else but at that, he never came' very close. Football Names We thought once we had the best named men In football well segregated In Starbuck, a Cornell fullback, and Cragwall, ft Vender bllt guard. But now enters a Chicago kicker, known as Proudfoot, who ai least deserves to move up on even terms with the two named he.fni-c him. A backflek with Stagg. Htarbuck and Proudfoot ought to go somewhere. Yet one of the greatest of all football players was foy. Football Limerick A fullback who hammered at cuard And galmxl-exn miUii i ig teetn than a yard, Jult moodily mid , As ho lamiKid thm guard's-head; , "And I used to think concrete u hard." There may be better battles wlth'I'ncle Sam's chalk-niarke. do mains than Navy and I'enn State can offer at Washington on Friday hut we rinuht If wrv much. The Nvv can match her stuff against any machine In the game without getting the worst of It In the ad vance dope. And Penn state a great tnree-year reoora is cumpieio H.nn foe the nther side of the case. Penn State alone stopped the Navy last fall, and there Is considerable doubt that even Penn .stn.e can Interpose a barrier this approaching autumn day. When you get a combination of Navy forwards end Navy backs, extremely well coached, you get something to beat, DRILL VIRGINIANS IN. BASIC PRINCIPLESJOR GENERALS (By W, H. WEANEK ). Coach Campbell pronsunced sit his II IM csrna4n fta irtnflie CiUstnl . men In the best possible physical CHARi)TTK.Svn,LE. Va.. Nov. I. Muoh of the work of Virginia's team In the final stsges of making ready -for the Washington and Lee game Saturday has been drilling In the basic principles of football. There has been some signal practice and a Httla scrimmage but there haa been much work in passing, kicking, block ing and running After a brief dummy scrimmage against the scrubs Wednesday after noon the coaches lined l vWSlty elevens against each other and started them oft on a long punting duel with Sam Maptas doing ths punting for one eleven and Paul Walp for the other. In critics m of the work Coach Campbell rented out 'what was wrong with the action of the bsckfleld while Coach Abel called attention to the defect of the line. Yesterday afternoon the, entire stu condition eioept. for lhat squad of much needed men who are frankly on the crippled list. It Is Imped that some of this Injured crew may be In the game Saturday but there seems to be no chance that Opplemsn will be able to play, for this big back has not been In uniform since Saturday. Far two nights there has been song practice after supper st the "Corner'" and the interest In the big game is growing almost hourly. General Pershing's own band has ar rived for the Albemarle Horns Com ing Celebration and with this organi sation on hand good mualo for tha game la assured. The long wooden bleachers that extended all the way down one side of the field have been completed and the remaining extra scats will be put up tomorrow. The caterers from Richmond, who are to serve lunches to the crowd are also expected u- Field for cneerlng ana son practice irginia "l tnra w.., while the team was put through its to .play Augusta Military Academy final aoHmmSge of the week. ic morrow afternoon It r TT W m . -a a . mmmm e -iifS "rv s S C . 4 ' MiikriT'.' -aV 41 mi .i,;M'? 'Mm er wiwnwwu.wwsi t c . i f Anw 3 -n .,..i..ej.3- r 1. n I Mil' JifMMftvSf Rgn . JZa ,1 ft . s-v , W . UairStW JW.afc mm a W J 1 v'' I Our Clothes AndS i atisraction THEY satisfy that's the reason for their increasing popularity. They measure up to your standards in fashion and fabric, fit and finish and "scale down to your expectations of the utmost in value. $27.00 and up to $60.00 The MAN Store 22 Patton Avenue Everything that's good in good clothes 7
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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