Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THK KINSTON (N. CT FRCZ PRESS fAG3 n V J FARF.IVIILE COULDN'T New Governor Virgin Islands Republican A Candi'ats Governor Cf Ohio ' w".i..gii.aw!j'j SOLVE OFFERINGS OF THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1922 BET8ELL 2ND GAME Washington Team Walks Away With Game:: on Their Own Lot Third ' Game Played in ; Kinston Thursday v v " Washington, Auk. 31. The Pumli- voea had fan easy time with 'the Farmers here yesterday, when they won the second pa me of the series 6 to 1. ' It was just too much Bet Bell, for he held the Farmers down to four hits, and their only run was the result of N. Marietta's homer in the eighth. : The real feature of the frame was the playing of the entire Farmer out fit, despite the two errors chalked up Vfrainst them, for twice, in the fourth and .sixth, Washington filled the bases with' three singles in .a row, but no one was able to score. Wa.h inirton made a total of fifteen hits. Clarke of : the locals furnished the prettiest catch of the day, when tie made a one-hand stab of Savage's line drive in the sixth. Brifrgs fea tured at the bat with three hrU out of four times to the plate. - Toiay the two teams move over to Kinston. and it is expected that a large delegation will go over from ti'iis city as well as Parmville. The Box Score, Farmville All RHPOAB N. Marlette, ss... 211-2 6 0 Holding, lb ...... 3 0 0- 6 1 0 W. Marlette, Zb . . 3 0 1 3 J 0 Savage, Sb t 4 0 12 2 1 Crumn.lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Snead, cf i..4 0 0 .2.0 0 Weir, c ....... i.. 4 0 1 6 2 1 Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Kotch; rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Webb, rf 10 0 1 0 0 Duncan, .If ... .. . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals' ,', 20, 1 4 24 12 2 WaKhiiiRtod AH R II TO A E Pradley, si'. . . . . 4 . 1 2' e .V 0 Clark, I?.."...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Honir, cf . . . .. .V 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wofford, 2b ...... 4 0 1. 2 6 0 Mooreficld. rf ... 4 0 1,0 0 0 Lennox, 3b ... . 4 121 3 0 BriggR, lb ...... 4 1 3 11 1 0 Grassick, c 3 1 18.0 0 Betsell, p .......3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals, I... ...33 6 15 27 15 0 '' " 0, ' - The sooreby innintrs: R. II.. E. Farmville .... 000 000 0101 4 2 Washington .120 OOl.lOx 5 15 0 ; Summary Stolen bases, . Honisr, Grassick. Betsell. Two. base hits, Briggs, Clark, Wofford. Home run. :N. Marlette, Sacrifice bits, W. Mar lette, Chirk. Left on bases, Wash ington 6, Farmivlle 5. Base on balls, off Betsell 4, off Johnson 0. First base on errors, Washington 2. Struck out, by Betsell 7, Johnson 2. Wild pitch, Johnson 3. Umpires, Moran and Steweart. Time, 2.D0. Atten dance, 600. The first use of radio to transmit information regarding nutrition, re ported to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, was a talk on food for boys and girls sent out in July by the Michigan extension spec ialist in 'nutrition. Stranger and visitors will find good fellowship and warm hearts among this congregation. . JK .:i.;Ai-"-.v-Wrti rimmi wtrtM.Miiii, www," t tmm mree M es, ww "M Carml A. Thompson of Cleva land, Ohio, who has won the Re publican primary election for Gov ernor of the State. . BASEBALL WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. . EASTERN CAROLINA. ' (Championship Series.) . ' Washington 6; Farmville 1. American league. ' New York 5; Washington 4. Philadelphia B Boston 6. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 1U Detroit 1;. Chicago 2. National League. Boston 2-4; Philadelphia 1-6. s Brooklyn 10; New York 3. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 2. 1 St.- Louis 5; Chicago 4. .Virginia League. Richmond 8-4; Newport News: 77. Wilson 8-12; Portsmouth, 1-4. ,: Norfolk 4; Rocky Mount 3. ? STANDING OF CLUBS. EASTERN CAROLINA. ' (ChampionHhip Series.) . Won. Lost. Pet. Farmville ...... 1 1 .500 Washington ....... 1 1 .500 American League. W. L. Pet. New York . . . . .". . - 76 59 -.v, .603 St.. Louis ....... '75 52 .091 Detroit . ..... 68 ' 69 .535 Cleveland 63 63 .500 Chicago . ... ..... .1 62 -163 .496 Washington 68 . 67 .464 Philadelphia ; . . . . 51 71 .418 Boston -.47 75 ,385 National League." - w. i pet. Now York . 74 47 .612 Chicago ....... .. 69 65 .556 St. Louis 68 55 .553 Pittsburgh ...... 68 66 .549 Cincinnati ....t., . 68 57 .544 Brooklyn ........ 60 63 .488 Philadelphia ...... 42 74 .362 Boston 49 89 .355 11 . Virginia League. W. L Pet Wilson .......... 64 ' 48 .571 Newport News . . 60 63 .531 Norfolk ......... 64, 53 .405 Portsmouth ..... 65 '66 .495 Rocky Mount , . . . 65 68 ' .485 Richmond 45 64 .413 Kinston Vulcanizing Company .RELIABLE TIRE SERVICE Vulcanizing Service Anywhere j ; in the City ' Phone 399 111 W. Blount FIGHT FOR DA By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press SporU Editor.) New York, Aug. 1. America and Australia are to meet tomorrow at Forest Hills in Uie first fives mates for the Davis Cup. The winner of three of th five matches wins the cup which carries with it a clear title to the tennis championship of the world. ' , ,. In other snorts but tennis can a world championship be established be cause it is the only game that is played everyplace on the globe under standard rules. The Davis Cup means much. It has had millions spent on - CjtnaAa: Fhm Rolcrilim. AlIRt.ra lia, Hawaii, Czechslovakia, Spain, the Philippines, Roumania, India, Italy an!' .Iflnon a 1 IfinrrttH fhn TTnitod States for the cvrp this year and th Australian team fought through and won its way to meet the uetenumg mericans. - -;- i . The cud was offered by Dwight F. Davis in 19u0 as a trophy for inter national competition and it develop ed the niost interesting competition of all sports. The United States team won- me cup in 1900 and 191KS. The British . Isles took the cup away from America in 1903 and success fully' defended it in 1904, 1905 and 1906.' Australia stepped in and won in 1907. American tried for the cup in 1908.' 1909 and 1911. tout Austra lia retained the trophy until 1912, when the team from the British Isles took it back to E4igland. The United VIS CUP FRIDAY. States brought it home in 1913, only to lose it to Australia in 1914. - The war suspended competition until 1919 when- the British team made an un ceesful attempt to take the eup from the Australians. In 1920 America finally succeeded in bringing it back home and in 1921 the Americana de feated the Japanese Uim in the challenge found land retained the cup. On the challenging team this year are-Gerald F. Patterson, James O. Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood. Op posing thorn in defense of ' the cup will bV the American combination consisting of William T. Tilden, Wil liam M. Johnston, Richard . N orris Williams and Vincent Richards. With the exception of the youthful Rich ards, all are veterans cup players, America is confident of winning the matches but: the Australians are Bure to give them a fight rperhaps more of a battle than is being anti cipated. Pattersoiv'is always dangerous and he probably .will carry the heaviest part of the burden. Anderson was out of the matches with France and Spain with a severe cold and he may not be in good condition. Wood also is in bad shape with an injured arm, The, matches will consist of four singles and tine doubles match. Til den and Johnston will play in all singles matches unless the Americans should cinph the cup by three straight victories,. In that event Williams and Richards might be allowed to try their, hand at . singles. . Should Approach Golf '. With Proper Philosoply U&pt.her niacins With clubs, shaft- j(J with steel or wood, there is prob ,hlv nnp. anil oniv one. stage ofva iolfer's existence when he is blithely ndilferent to cause ana euect. inai. itWtahle neriod is centered around Jie time he makes his first purchase if clubs, bags, halls and so on,, ana iallles forth on some course, public or private, it matters not, to tempt ate. At sucn a -time any mn magnified in his eyes, as a good one; ,!very yard -the ball travels causing more or less delight. The beginner at goir is tne oniy mp who can reallv eniov the game. The links world is surfeited with books n golf, and whole chapters are de voted to telling "How to drive" and 'how to Dutt." what clubs to buy and jhewe to buv. them, what ' balls to Durchase, what to wear and when to play,' ad nauseum. It seems a never ending output and is all designed to lure the player along that fatal path which leads him away from the only true game the beginner's. Once the novice is persuaded to pursue what he vainly imagines is proficiency his peace of mind is gone forever.. The innocent delights his golfing adolescence- is forever lost. He becomes merely one of a huge and aver growing crowd which sees noth ing in the game' but the reduction of handicaps. ; - -. , ; . ' Directly a novice joins a club he is persuaded to place himself in charge nf a nrofeasional. ' He srjends hours endeavoring to drive, then he is put to the next weapon or onense, oniy w find when he has grasped the in tricacies that he has forgotten how to drive. The poor wretch alternates between hope 'and despair, and even tually the pitying handicap committee turns a tmnd eye on his carets ana puts him to the limit mark. : This, if he but realized iC is the beginning of the end. Thenceforth he is a golfing monomaniac, his home is but a museum of discarded clubs and his knowledge of the vag aries .of golf balls is profound. . liis only ambiticJn in life is to get his handicap reduced and as at long l- ervals he painfully succeeds in ac omDlishing this. , his wretchedness is only intensified. He Is the drugged victim of the handicap habit. ' ; There is nothing in the world te equal .the beginner's joys. He never blames the' clubs, the wind, his ball, or the luck of the lie. Innocent as yet of the excuses which are really accusations, he takes his luck as he finds it. He loves the game for its own sake and the health it brings him. lie is invariably cheerful; always go ing to do better next time. He has no Handicap to live up to. f Cheerfulness in golf, as in every thing, else, is the greatest essential to enjoyment of the game. Golf seems to react to cheerfulness more than to anything else. A happy way if looking at things is altogether in valuable. The man who goes on the course with good cheer in- his heart and meets every obstacle in that man ner, will soon cut down his handicap, regardless of whether it goes from 18 to 15 or from 1 to scratch. Owing to the mental nature of golf there are many mental or metaphys ical rules which are as imnortant.. if not more so, than the actual physi cal rules of the game, tto matter what 'ball a golfer is using, be it a sutty or rubber-core, or if hi cluh shafts are of the modern steel con struction instead of hickory, if his mental state is not attuned to the game he is in a terrible fix. In the beginning, the smart man, the intel- ectual one, is natural, y at an adven- age. inis is true at every stage of ife. which Is the human eauatinn that the socialists and their like fail n realize. There will always be one man smarter than another, just as there will always be good golfers and poor duffers. . ., Sometime since, an exDert smrrit. ed a sort of mental handicap to cor respond in the mental realm of the game with the stroke handicap given by the superior player. This handi cap consists of a certain number of "boos" which may be shouted at the better p!aver at any time during tho round. The temperamental golfer i and practically every star player is' of that class can well imagine the ! effect of having "Boa!" shouted in his ! aar atrjust th0 psychological moment when he is about to hit the ball. Mur der has been done on less, provoca tion! A'i; C.' ';'"'" 4j ,.'''''":. 'Summing up few mental rules for the benefit of those interested in lolf. a little advice about cheerful ness wou'd-not be amiss. Here are a. number of 'maxims on the subject: "Don't hold onto the last shot; don't get mesmerized bv any so-called Jifficulty spofc. T' Don t forget the purely mental tjature of golf: play with your head as well as your hands. Don't think about any part of your body more than any other part. Be hopefbj and optimistic every moment of the roundvVJt will not only help you, but ib-m$ arirtoy your opponents greatly1 ii their, luck is poor. "Concentrate n your play, but don't confuse IWgering memory with concentration. .' Concentration always implies an element of the present. Be patient; patience is the most essen tial quality of Jfcolf, as" in life. The person yrho cannot control his dispo sition will never control anything else. "Don't disregard good advice if it is given in a practical form.J But don't try to follow all 'you get or' your golf career will be short. Don't ever be tempted to touch your ball in any dis honest way; cheating at golf is like stealing pennies from a baby; never get discouraged; remember your first shot and try -to iive up to it. The in spiration of your high" goal will aid your endeavors. And above all, be cheerful." '. ' .', Naval Features Have Prominent Place on Legion's Program - , Mfcy the United Press.) " New Orleans, Aug. 31. -The United States Navy will participate in the naval show to be held during the American Legion National Conven tion in New Orleans next October, the convention committee has , been in formed by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. Representation will Consist of at least one battleship or cruiser and a number of destroyers. Twelve hydroplanes will fly from Pensacola to New Orleans, and will remain on the Mississippi River for exhibition flights during the, conven tion period. The order authorizing the New Orleans flight was ixaued by Admiral William A. Moffett, head of the Navy Bureau P of . Aeronautics, who a few weeks ago-made the firsit hydroplane fight from Penxacola to Now Orleans. , , j In addition, the legion committee hopes to obtain a number , of sub marines. Que flotilla of undersea craft Is on the way to Mare Island, Ga. to the east coast, and it is, be lieved that . its schedule will enWe the flotilla to make the port of New Orleans about convention time. Invitations to send ships to. the le gion naval show have been dispatched to naval authorities of England, including- Canada and Australia, France, Italy, Japan, v Brazil and Shina. - MOVING PICnRHS TO SHOW . . VARIOUS TYPES HIGHWAYS. ' Washington, Aug. 31.--A series of one-reel motion-picture films illu strating modern practice in (he con struction the various types of high ways has been prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Public Roads and are now available for free distribution by the modern-picture section of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Th films, con sisting of one -reel each, are as fol" lows: "Modern Concpete Road Con struction"; "Building- Bituminous Roads"; "Mixed Asphalt Pavements"; "Granite Block " Paving"; "Hh Roads and Sky Roads." , In addition there will be completed in a fhort time "Building Forest ' Roads" and "Around the West by Forest Roads." A firm on gravel-road construction is in coure of -preparation. These films are intende dfor use in engineering rollecges, road meetings, and other public gatherings. They may be ob tained upon application to the depart ment for use on specific dates with out "cost other than that of paying fur transportation both ways. On ac count of the limited number of copies of each film it is best tft Jnnke reser vations ijnrae time in a f f u e. . . . (V " - Captain Henry H. HouKh, who has been aslgn4 to duty a Gov ernor of ths Vlrfin Islands and commandant of th Naval Station at et. Thomas, succtedlnf Rear Admiral 8. K. Klttella. - ' Liquid Fire A liquid fire to the bedbugs, roach , e, anta and fleas is what the new : chemical discovery really is, al though there Is no damage, to be done by using It to your springs, furniture or clothing. . Thlt new chemlcfll ! known M Pcskr Delli QuMtiu, P. O. Q. CattM 86e but thaM law emu will bars th power of rkldiuc jrour houaa of bedbuKS, antn.. roaches and V , y V Oemm If jrou purchua P D. Q. Itiiaaad Vlwif &n(1 raoommanded by tha leadina; Hoa . & piUli and Railroad Companlsa as tha u aafaat and qaickast way of ridding tba paskr bad bun, ate. , fipaeial Hospital sias S.0mafcifi mllons. P. D. 4 oan also he purchased la settled battles, double stranctn, liquid farm. J. E. Hood & Co, Druggists. IHIoTiisewies" X V , - a...:.. Wc can save you money on aluminum cooking utensils. Quality Brand Aluminum Guaranteed 20 Years Two prices 49 and 99 Cents. J SEE SOUTH WINDOW. ' D. V. DIXON and SON 1 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE -y TKI.EI'HONE 62. . Klrnl'ON. N. C : (Subscribe to Tha Free Press.t SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ; Buy your books early and get your supplies at the Hame time and place. A fine stock, of book bags, leather hand and shoulder straps, lunch boxes, school scissors, compasses,, pencils, tablets, inks, etc. Buy your tablets and pencils by the dozen and save money. , , J. E. HOOD & CO. .v; i ,'..'iv ' ' ''.Vv ; 'V 1,''..' ::''',,r' Book Department 7- The Light-Six So far this year Studebaker has built and sold more cars than dur ing the entire year of 1921. And ' 1921, in spile of a general business depression, was the biggest year in Studebaker's 70 years' history. , This iteady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude baker's methods of complete ryvmu- facture, reduces manufacturing and selling costs. And it is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share these savings with the customer. Hence, the new low prices. That's why you can buy a'Stude baker Light-Six today at its new low price of $975 the lowest price for which it has ever sold and the lowest at which a car of such qual ity was ever offered. Only the price is reduced. Quality is better than ever. Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its easy handling,, its lack of vibration, its great com fort. Let us prove its endurance. Then drive it yourself. Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated combination robe and hand-rail across back of front teat; thief-proof transmission lock; large rectangular plate glass in rear curtain; 9-inch teat cushions of genu ine leather; 40 H.P. motor with inclined valves and internal hot spot. MODELS AND PRICES . o. bs factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX I BIG-SIX iJ.M., Iir W. B , 40 H P. 5-Faw.. Iir W. B., 50 H. P. T-Fasa.. ng'W. B , 0 ft. P. Touring $ 975 Touring $1J75 Touring . $1650 Roadster (3-Pass.).. 97S Roadster O-Pass. 1250 Speedster (4-Pass.), 1 785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.).. 1275 ' , ". (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.)l 1875 Coupe (4 Pass.) 2275 Syrian .. 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan .. .1475 T- II ' Cord Tims Standard Equipment r ' : H. H. HODGES CO.; North Queen St. Kinston, N. C. I S', '-IS . A S T' U D E B A K'E R Y!E A R f r 1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75