STATE FOOTBALLERS
RUN TRUE TO FORM;
NO DOPE IS UPSET
Week-end Games Spring Onlj
Surprise in Stale s Low
Score Against S. C.
TJATFICM Oct. 14.—There -were n<
in Hie scores of the week enc
fur?. " Carolina football for, con
" ,i„- more important games
"arc "n had been suited to defeat
rrpnitv While State was believed tc
I ti-o-iger than the University oi
b*:h Carolina. It was a surprise t<
V lm-.vever, that State did not pile
,0rT1q'larger score than 7 to 0 agalnsl
Carolina for, after Its showing
against Penn State, many expected ar
almost compete route for the Gam<
-n, !c aggregation. Trinity took the
~ha,ci Hill boys off their feet in th<
opening half of their battle Friday but
superiority of Carolina was demon
at rated in the late part of the game
and the final count was 14-6 agalnsl
-he Trinity eleven.
Over at Davidson college that team
jefeated an ancient rival in the Citadel
•he military college of South .Carolina,
•hough the soldier boys but-up a gal
lant'fight. A different tale may be
told next season if all reports are true
for it is said that the champion high
school of Charleston high, which was
undefeated for three years except on
,ne occasion by Duval high of Florida,
matriculated in a body at the Citadel
this year and will be eliaiWe for
cart sty duty next season. . .
Ueording to football fans who pro
fess to know the signs Carolina will
jefeat State in the annual struggle
here this Thursday, during fair week.
This is the Titanic intrastate effort
for both elevens and probably is ex
-eeded in interest only by the annual
iirginla-Carolina Thanksgiving battle.
5tate, a sw lell as Carolina, however,
naS been saving men for the game and
both tcams are expected to show some
new kinks in football next Thursday.
Among other games of Saturday
ivere the following:
Newberry, of South Carolina, pounc
,d on Lenoir for 28 points while that
team failed to score; Wake Forest
trimmed Lynchburg, 25 to Of Kings
■ollege, of Tennessee, walloped Elon,
to 6; while an even larger score
was piled up When a Guildford by
William and Mary the count being; 74
•o o. This week Trinity will tackle
William and Mary in what fs expected
to be close contest. Trinity has been
jolng strong this season and defeated
Suilford two weeks ago 6 to 0, the
lame team that William and Mary
trouened 74 to 0.
At Charlotte Davidson will - go
rgainst Wake Forest with the odds in
favor of the "Wild Cats. Denoir is
bringing Iving college into, the state
while Elon will go up against Hampv
ien-Sydney.
NOTRE DAME STANDS
OUT AS REMARKABLE
FOOTBALL MACHINE
Catholic Accomplishment
against Army is Notable; Eyes
of Fans Turn to West
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Whil£ there
was no notable upset in Saturday's
gridiron contests, with the possible ex
ception of the Harvard-Middlebury
eleven the results in many instances
served to intensify interest in games
scheduled for this week. ' ' ^"
The fast Notre Dame eleven, which
won from the heavier army. teaip
Saturday, 13 to 0, is expected to find
the going more' difficult this week
when it meets the Princeton Tigers at
Princeton. The Tigets defeated
Georgetown handicaly 11 to 0, yester
day. •' ‘ * /'
Among the game scheduled for the
week also will be the clash between
navy, which yesterday won from West
Virginia Wesleyan 27 to 7, and Penn
state, which conquerored Gettysburg,
20 to 0.
Syracuse's victory over Alabama 23
to 0 has stimulated interest in the
former’s meeting with Pittsburgh,
scheduled for next Saturday ^ In New
Vork city. The West Pointers were
to meet Alabama Poly., at Westl Point
&nd the g-ame is ekpected tb attract
a big crowd from this city.
Cornell, which won a hard dought
battle with Williams yesterday, may
find the going rough this week when
the Ithaca eleven meets Colgate,'which
yesterday held Ohio state to a tie.
Yale experienced little difficulty
5n this week’s contest with- Bucknell.
Harvard, on the other hand, was un
able to do better than break even with
Middlebury, to the surprise of the
Crimson followers. Holy Cross will be
Harvard’s opponent next Saturday. . r
Zinn Pitches ,1 Hit
Game in Minor Series
Kansas city, mo., Oct. 14.—(Byi
Associated Press.)—Jimmy Zinn pitch- j
M a one-hit, one-run game here today
gainst Baltimore, while Kansas City1
Blues, champions of the American as
socia'ion. touched Parham and Thomas,
Oriole pitchers, for 10 hits to win, 7 to
]- The victory gives Kansas City a
J^-game lead in the series with the
International league champions, the
;0Unt now standing 2 to 1 In favor of
Kansas City.
Sheely’s Home Run
In 9th Beats Cubs
HICAGO, Oct. 14.—More then 45,000
j1*'1?, fhe greatest crowd that ever at
'i.df-d a Chicago city series, saw, the
’He Sox beat the Cubs, 5 to 4, In
nurth same of the series today. The
mtory evened the series at two wins
fai'h.
v home run by Earl: Sheely with
oper on first base, broke up the
s-«ne in the ninth inningt *
Play By Play
(Continued From Page One)
FIRST INNING
Giant* ‘
Ward took Bancroft’s roller anc
threw him out. Groh filed out to Ruth
. Ward threw out Frisch. No runs; nc
hits; no errors.
Yankees
Witt fouled out to Gowdy. Dugar
singled Into right. Ruth walked. Dugan
Ruth scored on Meusel’s hit rot
three bases to left field. Meusel scored
1 cn Plpp’s sacrifice fly to Young who
made a- .remarkable one hand catch
Ward shot a single into left. Ward
stole second. Stihang fanned. Three
■ runs; three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Giants
Scott threw out Young. Meusel hit a
long drive to left for three" bases: Meu
sel scored when Pipp took Stenfeel’s
grounder and tossed to Bush. Kelly
sent long fly to Witt. One run; one
hit; no errors.
Yankees
Scott filed to Stengel. Bush got a
single into center. Witt got*’a base
on balls. Bush and Witt scored on Du
gan’s hit to right for a home run
Ruth’s grounder went through Kelly
for an error. Bentley was taken from
the box. Scott went in to pitch for the
Giants. Meusel shot a hot hit into right,
Ruth going to third. Ruth scored when
Frisch took Pipp’s grounder and threw
wide to the plate. It was an error for
Frisch. Meusel went to second. Ward
lined out to Bancroft and Meusel was
doubled. Bancroft to Frisch. Four runs;
threp hits; two errors.
THIRD INNING
Giants
Gowdy filed out to Ruth. Scott fouled
out to Pipp. Bancroft sent a high fly
to Witt. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Yankees
Schang filed out to Bancroft. Scott
singled Into right. Bush struck out, on
three pitched balls. Witt forced Scott,
Bancroft to Frisch. No runs; one hit; no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Giants
Dugan threw out Groh. Frisch was
thrown out, Ward to Pipp. Young
walked. Meusel shot a long hit Into
right for two bases, Young going to
third. Bush tossed out Stengel. No
runs; one hit; no errors.
Yankees
Dugan got a hit through Frisch.
Ruth got a hit Into right for one base.
Dugan went to third. Ruth overran
first and went out, Young to Kelly.
Dugan scored on Meusel's single to
right. ■ Pipp walked. Scott walked
out of the box. Barnes went Into the
box, for the Giants. Ward fanned.
Schang forced Pipp, Groh to Frisch.
One run; three hits; no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Giants
Dugan took Kelly’s hot snAsh arid
threw him out. Gowdy lined out to
Witt. Barnes struck out. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
Yankees
Groh took Scott's roller and threw
him out. Bush1 got a big hand. Sten
gel made a fine" running catch of
Bush’s long fly. Witt got a single
through Kelly. Dugan slashed a hit
Into right for his fourth straight hit.
Witt went to second. Ruth struck out*
No runs; two hits; no errors.
SIXTH INNING i;
Giants
Bancroft filed to Meusel. Groh
popped to Ruth. Ruth made a. nice
catch of Frisch’s long fly. No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Yankees
Barnes threw out Meusel at first.’
Pipp went out, Kelly to Barnes. Ward
singled into left field. Schang?
scratched a hit off Groh’s glove. Ward
going to second. Scott forced Schang,
Bancroft to Frisch. No runs; two hits;
no errors..
i n inmnu ,
Giants
Young1 went out, Pipp to Bush. Meu
sel' singled past Ward for his third hit.
Stengel filed out to Witt. Kelly got
a base on balls.' Gowdy forced Kelly,
Ward to Scott. No runs; one hit; no
erorrs.
; Yankees
Bush sent a high fly to Young.
Barnes tossed out Witt. Frisch threw
out Dugan. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
(Hants
O'Connell batted for Barnes and
struck out. Bancroft struck out! Groh
went out to Pipp, unassisted. No runs;
no hits; no errors. ^
Yankees ,
Jonnard went into the box for thC
Giants. The crowd was now com
mencing to go home. Ruth sent out a
long fly to Stengel. Jonnard tossed
out Meusel. Pipp fanned.' No. runs;
no hits; no errors.
NINTH INNING
Giants ,
■ Dugan threw out Frisch. Young
filed out to Witt: Ward threw out
Meusel. No runs; no hits; no errors.
The box score:
GIANTS— AB R H PO A E
Bancroft, ss .4 0 6 2 3 o
Groh, 3b....4 0 0 0 2 0
Frisch, 2b ....4 0 0 4 1 1
Young, rf .......3 0 0 2 1 0
E. Meusel, If. 4 1 3 0 0 0
Stengel, cf ..3 0 0 3 0 0
ifcelly, lb .....2 0 0 6 1 1
Gowdy, c ...3 0 0 6 0 0
Bentley, p...0 0 0 0 0 0
J. Scott, p ...1 0 0 0 0 0
Barnes, p . ...1 0 0 1' 2 0
O’Connell, x ..... .u.. ,1 0 0 0 0 0
Jonnard, p . .. .0 o 0 0 1 o
Totals ..30 1 3 24 11 2
x—Batted for-Barnes in 8 th.
YANKEES—
Witt, cf
AB R H PO A E
..41 1 5 0 '0
Dugan, 3b.:.6 3 4 0 3 0
Ruth, rf .............,4 2 1 4 0 0
R. MeuBel, If. ....7...5 1 3 1 0 0
Pipp, lb ......3 0 0 11 2 0
Ward, 2b .......4 0 2-0 5 0
Schang, ..4 ' <* 1 ? 0 0
E. Scott, ss".4 0 1 ,1 1 0
Bush, p.-A _1 _1 _2 _l/_9
Totals .,-37 8'll 27 12 0
Score by innings: . ■ R
Giants ......010 006 000-—1
Yankees....340 100 OOx—8
Summary: Two base hit, E. Meusel.
Three base hits, R, Meusel, E. Meusel.
ilome run, Dugan. Stolen bpse, Ward.
Sacrifice, Pipp. Double play, Bancroft
to Frisch. Left on bases. Giants, 4;
Yankees, 9; Base on balls, off Bentley,
2- off Bush, 2; off J. Scott, 4. Struck
out, by Bentley 1 (Schang); by Bush,
j (Barnes, O’Connell, Bancroft); by J.
Scott 1, (Bush); by Barnes 2, (Wf)rd,
Ruth); by Jonnard 1 (Pipp),- Hits off
Bentley, 6 in 11-3 Innings; off J. Scott
x in 2 innings; off Barnes 4 in 3 2-3 in
aincs; "off Jonnard, none in 1 inning;
BUT CASEY DIDN’T FAN
It' -was Casey at the bat when
third game of the world series at t'he
out. He knocked a homer, bringing
enabling the Giants to win. Photo
Stengel Btepped to the plate In the
Yankee Stadium. But he didn’t strike
in the only run of the game, and
shows him coming home.
FAIR SECRETARY
ISSUES HELP CALL
TO ALL EXHIBITORS
I Details7 Are Given Relative to
Method Pursued "for En
tering Products
For the benefit of those who intend
entering exhibits at the fair which
'opens here on Monday next, the 22nd,
the following is a list of the various
departments committee chairmen:
Department A, field and garden
crops, J. Herbert Johnson, chairman;
Department B, live-stock, Georgb R.
Foulke, Jr., chairman; Department C,
poultry. Geo. A. Bishop, chairman; De
partment D, home economics, Mrs. Geo.
M. Grant, chairman; Department E,
arts, crafts and needlework, Mrs. Geo.
E. Leftwlch, chairman; Department
G, flowers and shrubbery, Mrs. M. L..
Stover, chairman; Department I, dogs
and pet animals, Jas. E. B. Wade,
chairman. ' *
It is requested that entry blanks be
secured either from the secretary at
the office, No. 9 North Second street,
(Room No. 7), or from the chairman
above named. In order to save time
and avoid confusion on the opening
day, it is also requested that the entry
blanks be filed with the secretary
prior to the opening day, if possible.
While the buildings and tents will
be all ready to receive exhibits by
Saturday night, it is not advisable to
take them to the fair grounds until
Monday, as watchmen in each division
will not be on difty until after the
opening of the fair. Exhibitors may
feel free from worry about their ex
hibits after entering them on Monday
as they will be well taken chre of and
watched. Aman will be on duty day
and night in the poultry, live-stock
and dogs and pet animals departments
and all poultry and animals entered
will have constant care and be fed and
watered regularly.
The Norfolk Tent and Awfling com
pany, which will furnish the large
tents necessary to house the automo
bile show, the agricultural exhibits,
etc.,' has agreed to have them erected
not alter, than Friday, so that by that
day the fair grounds will begin to take
on the appearance of a tented city. 1
As soon as the tents are up a force
of men will be put to work erecting
the stands and equipment necessary
to take care of the multitudinous ex
hibits. Carpenters are now at work
building two hundred poultry coops
which will be.a part of the permanent!
equipment of the fair grounds. From I
the inquiries being received by every!
mail, the poultry show will be one of
the finest ever held in eastern Caro
lina. Iti s expected that Mr.,.-Allen G.
Oliver of Raleigh will be here to judge
in this department. ‘While the fancy
breeds of poultry will furnish prob
ably the most ' interesting exhibits
from the sight-seers standpoint, yet
state officials, and through them, the
local county agents, are stressing
mpre upon (the , so-called "utility”
birds, believing that the number of
eggs laid in a given time, or rather
the productivity of the hens, is more
important than the lack or presence of
certain pin feathers.
Secretary Herbert C. Wales reports
that booth space in the merchants and
manufacturers’ building is selling rap
idly and it Is suggestedthat any indi
vidual or firm who has delayed reserv
ing their space should bend in their I
reservation at once. Anyone who de- j
pff Bush 3 in 9 Innings. Winning pitch
er Bush. Losing pitcher, Bentley. Um
pires, Evans at plate; O’Day-at first;
Tallin at second; Hart at third. Time ;
>f game, one hour 53 minutes.
Attendance 62,817. . _
Receipts 3201,459.'
Advisory council’s share, 330,218.85.
Each club’s share,385,620.07.
sires a blue print of the floor or .booth
plan may have one by applying to the
secretary.
It is likely that a general meeting
of the several exhibits committees
will be held sometime this week for
the purpose of going lover the final de
tails of exhibit.plans and so that each
member may be made thoroughly con
versant with his or her duties in con
nection with the exhibits.
FORD PLANT SETTING
RECORD FOR PRODUCING!
ARTIFICIAL LEATHER
.DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14.—From a
daily output of 6,860 yards in October,
1920, to the manufacture of from 80,000
■j-o 60,000 yards of artificial leather a
day at present, after two years’ effort,
is one of the interesting achievements
of the Ford Motor company’s plant in
Highland Park.
Five grades of leather, each suited
to a different purpose, are produced and
with these the company is able fo sup
ply, wholly of in large part, its. own
side curtains, side quarters, back cur
tains, cushions, cushion facings, tops,
sedan roof covering.
The artificial leather manufacture,
which was first begun as an experiment
in 1918, hea reached a high state of per
fection and now proceeds on the con
tinuous production system.
The principal cloths used are drill,
twill, moleskin, sateen and Ford cloth,
which is woven at Highland Park. The
average length of strip of any of these
is 300 to 400 yards, with widths from 36
to 62 inches and weights running be
tween 200 and 600 pounds per roll.
As soon as a roll of cloth enters the
manufacturing section of the depart
ment it is placed on a re-rolling device
and carefully inspected for any possible
defect.
Next it is weighed and started
through the coating ovens where the
coating proceeds on a continuous sys
tem. As the cloth passes the firsf sta
tion or section, the coaling mixture
flows onto one ^ide of it and it is evenly
distributed by a spreading knife. After
the coat is applied the cloth passes in{-to
a drying chamber which is heated by
steam to 210 degrees- Fahrenheit.
In Uieiis help 700
take on a liability
which may mean a
monetary loss In case
of Injury to yonr em
ployees. Investigate
our employers’ liabil
ity policy for your
owtt protection.
‘Think of the Future1
Phone 62
FIRE
BOIREK
BONDS
JONES-LEWIS BOUT
WILL BE SURPRISE
FOR LOCAL SPORTS
Good Training Puts Men in Best
Condition for Gong on
Nejst Friday Night
——- .
When Clyde Jones and Sailor John
Lewis enter the ring on Friday night
at the Academy of Music they will tye
the best conditioned men who have evw
fought before a Wilmington audience.
Neither has had a bout for more than
thirty days and both men are training
hard for the fray.
Lewis is in wonderful shape since he
worked regularly with Ken Burris when
the latter was conditioning himself for
his recent bout with Chick Bfanch and
Jones, who has been fighting regularly
in Jersey is in the finest kind of shape.
The Sailor is working out regularly
in Burris’ training quarters in the old
oity auditorium while Jones, always
popular with the fighters of the . city,
is finding plenty of men to work with.
Lewis is the first representative
Zrooklyn has had in the squared circle,
Dry Pond having, thus far, claimed all
honors in this respect, and he expects
to uphold the fighting traditions of the
North side. Jones comes from the up
town section and will endeavor to show
that his ward can give and take with
the best of them._
Negotiations were closed on Satur
day afternoon with £he only and Orig
inal Willyum Hennery and he will be
matched with a good man in the ^-mi
finals. “Get me a fighter, not a dub.”
That was Hennery’s request when he
agreed to step six rounds in the com
ing bout. He claims to bejio longer a
preliminary and does no more clown
ing, having graduated, she says, into a
real fighter. He meant to challenge
the winner of the recent Burris-Branch
bout, he said, but was obliged to be
out of the city on business on that
night.
Ringside tickets for the card have
been placed on sale at Starkey and
Kerr’s billiard parlor. More than
twenty rounds of fighting will be in
cluded on the bill with a battle royal
between five hitters.
COTTON EXPORTS
Cotton exports are running far be
hind those of last year. This situation
is somewhat analogous to the domes
tic purchase' situation at American
cotton mills. Stagnation, in a modified
degree, is threatened in this market
largely because .of the high price
which is now asking for the commod
ity. Current reports found in the
usual news disaptches of the day recite
numerous instances of curtailment of
operations on the part of domestic
manufacturers. The volume of our
exports of the unmanufactured com
modity is an accurate measure of the
cessation of demand by foreign mills.
A situation such as this is one that
shoulcb not be glazed over by a super
ficial explanation. The cotton indus
try would do itself an injury to deny
the condition longer.
Total cotton exports during the first
eight months of the current year have
amounted to but 2,202,390 bales, ac
cording to the department of com
merce. During the same period of
time last year the exports had amount
ed to 3,480,569 bales, and the exports
of last year were far below our pre
war exports of the commodity. Dur
ing the first eight months of the cur
rent year Germany, of whom more
might be expected than many foreign
customers, has taken from us. but 509,
644 bales, as . against 826,339 bales
taken during the same period of 1922.
Generally speaking, our cotton exports
are off about one-third of what they
were last year, and last year they
were one-third less than our cotton
exports of the first year of the World
War.
Indicative of how our cotton exports
have been curtailed the following fig
ures taken from the reports of the de
partment of commerce are pertinent:
1912 _ 10,675,444 1914 _ 9,165,300
1913 _ 8,724,572 1922 _6,113,813
The new crop is now coming upon
the market. It la coming to market
at a time when the price has been ad
vanced to a rather unusual extent, but
at a time when manufacturers are de
claring that they find it utterly im
possible to make cloth at a marketable
price when the raw commodity costs
so much. Mills which purchased cot
ton at lower' prices and which have„
supplies of the lower priced commodi
ty on hand, are able to continue opera
tions without actually suffering a loss.
But it is declared that the manufac
turers cannot contine their mills on
cotton purchased at the present^ mar
ket price for any length of time.
That there is a measure of truth in
this claim of the mill operators would
seem to find its proof in the statistics
of the movement of cotton. At leaat
the rather sharp curtailment in the
exports of raw cotton is an indication
that the manufacturers have been
analyzing the. situation correctly.t
New York Journal of Commerce.
I
Boys’ Clothing
Our Boys’ Department, which was only recently
opened and Is now completely stocked with tht
newest fall and winter patterns and materials In
boys' suits, is offering: special values for today
and Monday. '■
These suits are well made of grood, durable ma
terials and an extra pair of pants goes with
each suit. Some of the prices are listed herein:
BQYS’ suits
, $17.50 -values
at .
(13-50 values
for.
(7.60 values
for.
$5.50 values
for.
$12.25
$8.75
$5.75
$3.95
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
(11.50 values
for_
$8.25
$13.50 values
for.
$9.75
(16.50 values
for .
$11.75
’ We have just received a new shipment of Men’s Suits in this
lot. You will find the suit you have been waiting for.
Be Sure and See These
I
I
Home of Snappy Clothes 104 No. Front Sreet