Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1923 i .r I (- t- Thousands of Tar Heels Ready To March On LONG, LIGHT WORKOUT ON EM GAME Monday Two Varsity Elevens Opposed Each Other In a Punting Duel. VIRGINIA FEARS DEFEAT ISOeriil to Wl Rffn. : Charlottesville. Va.. Not. !, long but not rough workouts are being given the Virginia eleven In the flnal etagea ot getting ready for the North Carolina game to be played here Thursday afternoon at J:50. Monday and this afternoon ths drills wars strenuous but ths practice will ba light tomorrow. Only dummy scrimmages without tackling are being run against the crabs but Coaches Campbell and Abel arc giving (tie varsity aquad aongb signs! running to send them off the field thoroughly tired. Mon day afternoon two varsity elevens apposed each other In a lengthy panting duel. Just who will be In Virginia's baekfteld agalnat Carolina Is not yet certain. Maphla la still stiff from his Injuria and It may ba that Arnold ad Walp will open the game In the halfback places with Wilson at full. It this combination Is tried ths run alng backfleld will be made up of ansa playing their first year on the Orange and Blue aquad. Oppleman'a Injuries may keep him ut ot the gama entirely but the twa linemen. Thesmar and Raney. who have been laid up for so long, are both back la action this week. Dean and Little are two substi tute backs who may get a try In the scrap agalnat the Tar Heels but It la probable that the "coaches will start either McCoy or Foster In quar ter aad will run Arnold. Wilson, Maphla, or VTalp la the other places. Blue Carolina's record of only one .defeat, and that at the hands of Tale, baa shown that the team from the Old North State haa a powerful backfleld Virginia's coaches are try ing to figure out the best possible defensive combination to stop the : Tar Heel runners. In the practices 'all the backs have been shifted about time without number, but as yet the decision of the coaches is not cer tain. Carolina has scored lis points or almost double the total of 95 made by Virginia. Virginia and Carolina were both defeated October but since that date the Tar Heels have been always victorious while Vir ginia haa lost to V. M. I. and to West Virginia and has tied Georgia. LENOIR AND CATAWBA TO PLAY NOVEMBER 30 , ? (smut B-) Km t Newton. Nov. 38. Catawba football team Is ready for Lenoir Thanksgiv ing dsy. This grid game is to he the biggest event of the year In this sec- i tlon of the state, and there Is going to. be the biggest crowd to atten'd that has ever attended a grid game In : his city in many years. ' Catnjfvba men are In perfect shape for the big game and will hold se cret practice for the first three days of thia week. Each afternoon Catawba men are found on the ath letio field training for all tbey are worth for this, the biggest of all games with Lenoir on Thanksgiving. ing every arrangement to Uke care ot the big crowd, the field Is belnt roped off and by tomorrow the fleld will be completed and ths stage set for Thursday. Pnbllo sentiment around Newton favors Catawba. The record by these , two teama ehowe Catawba far In the t lead. Catawba has won live and lost I two. Lenoir haa won one and lost four. Although Lenoir 111 come hero determined to wipe out all mis takes and make every effort to down the Catawba boys, the locale are backed bw their record and students 1 rlU enter the game determined to eld their string of victories, which Wanda five at the present time. FATIMA CIGARETTES now for TWENTY and after all, what other cigarette is so highly respected by so many CAROLINA BOYS GO TO CHARLOTTESVILLE e Palir Met Chapel Hill. Nov. 21. Cheer l-eader P. O. Froneberger Is doing all he can to put across a parade of Carolina students down 'the main street of Charlottesville en the occasion of (he Thanksgiving day Carolina-Virginia football (tame. The parade was sug gested in a letter to President Chaae from the mayor of Charlottesville, w ho emended a welcome to'ths Caro lina visitors and said that the cltl sens of his town wanted to see the Carolina students In a body, A students' apecisl train will run from Durham Wednesday night, ar rive In Charlottesville early Thurs-ds-, and leave there, returning. Thursday soon after the game. The plans for the trip were ex plained to the students during the chapel period today, and It is thought that a good crowd will go. One never knows this long In advance, since It Is the way of the students to put oft their applications for tickets until almost the last minute, but some say the special train will carry from 400 to fOO. Reduce ratea are being offered by the Southern rail way, and tickets are oa sale at the book exchange In the T. M. C. A building. A difficulty about parading In Charlottesville la that the atudenta are apt to scatter all over town Just as soon as they get out of the cars. Arrival In Charlottesville being scheduled for about breakfast time, their first energies will probably be devoted to getting something to eat. However, the chief cheerea and other student leaders are going to try to get the crowd together tor a march, either when they leave the station or at some time before the game. Graduate Manager of Athletlea Brown, at the University of Virginia, writes here that the advanoe sale of seats haa been unexpectedly large. He expecta that the capacity of both the permanent stand and temporary wooden atands around Lambeth field will be overtaxed. The Carolina team will make I'.s trip separately from the student body. In fact, the chance la that th Carolina rooters will not see Captain Prltchard and his men. after Tuesday night, until they trot upon the field l or 15 minutes' before the referee's whistle starta the atruggle. After a peaceful sleep in a Lynchburg hotel Wednesday night, the team will move on to CharlotteavIUe Thursday morn ing. TAR HEELS MAY BE ON HARVARD LIST Cambridge. Mass., Nov. . tl. The Harvard football schedule for next fall will be of eight games, one less than this year. Four will he eon tests classed ss heavy. Princeton will be played, ss ususl two weeks before the game with Yale. Centre will be dropped. Vir ginia or North Carolina may take the place of Florida. Dartmouh In all probability will e retained un der another one year arrangement The later start probably will prevent a meeting with Holy Cross. These. It was learned today, are the principal propositions which the makers of the Harvard schedule are now taking Into consideration. This schedule will be the first under the tripartite agreoTment between the presidents of the big three. group Harvard. Yale and Princeton pro viding for a lessening of gridiron activities, and will be drawn up In the spirit of that agreement. It la understoou. Instead of playing a late Septem ber game, the season will not open unl October (5. Harvard's op ponents In ths first three games may Include other than New England col leges. 61-YeafOlfJ Coach Has No Idea of Quitting Job Chicago, Nov. 28. Amos Alonso Stagg. 81-year-old mentor at the University of Chicago. Intends to continue coaching football at leaat until he Is 70 years old. When admirers of the "old man'" carried reports to him that his crit ics bad auggested that he contemplat ed resigning, Htsgg, It was revealed tonight, declared: "You can tell these fellows to come out hers 10 years from now if they're still alive, and they'll find me on the Job." mem Let Fatima smehrs tell ytu .Uceirrfc Mtim TomccqCo. AN ALUSTATE ELEVEN III Trinity Coach Names 5 Caro lina Men, 3 Trinity, 2 State and 1 Davidson. RATHER DIFFICULT JOB tastdai is DalU Nrsa) Durham, Nov. il Here Is the way Coach J. 8. Burbage. of Trinity col legs sees the mythical all-state elevn. Picking an all-state football team for North Carolina this year la going o be an extremely difficult proposi tion. Only one team.' Carolina,' has played consistent, steady, sootball throughout the fall. All .the other teams have had their upa and downs, tr.elr good and had days. State Trinity, Davidson. Wake Foreet, Elon' Guilford have all had their games In which they played below par, and games In which they played above par. -. The writer Is picking his team on the actual play of the men in the games that he observed them In ac tion. Aa a football acout he aaw Carolina play Wake Forest, Trinity, and South Carolina Wake Foieat Carolina. William and Mary, and Trinity play Davidson, Wake Foreat, Carolina and Guilford Davidson play V. P. I., and Trinity. He did not have an opportunity to aee either State or Elon In action, ao must take their men by hearsay. me crop of enda this year haa been unusually good: Neal and Carter, of Trinity: Falaon of Davidson; Mor ris, of Carolina: Holland, of State: Pegano, of Wake Forest; are all tine enda Neal la sure of one end be cause or offensive and defensive Play. and fighting spirit, and leadership. The other end goes to Falson. of Davidson, who against V. P. I, play ed the greatest defensive end game seen this year. The tackles this year are not the equal of past yeara: Mclver, of Caro lina; Hatcher, of Trlnltr: Flovd. of State; Masters, of Davidson; are probably the beat of the slate. Floyd Is sure of one tackle. The other win nave to be filled by moving Prltchard, of Carolina, out for guard Guards worthy of commendation are:- I'aiour, of Stats; Polndexter. of Carolina: Taylor, of Trinity; Davis. or Davidson; Johnson, of Wake Forest. One guard should go to the veteran Taylor, of Trinity 115 pounds, 1-year veteran, who has never taken time out. or- been taken out ot a game. This boy Is one of the maln sprlngs of Trinity's line. The other guard should go to Polndexter. of Carolina, though Johnson, ot Wake Forest, is hardly a shade behind. The two men at center position who outclasses the others are Blount, ot Carolina, and Simpson, of Trlnltj. These men will probably split the vote throughout the state. Howavsr, In the one game these men played against each other this year. Simp son undoubtedly gave Blount more than he could return. Quarterback goes with very little argument to Monk McDonald, of Carolina. Perry, of Elon Is prob ably ss great a quarterback In every way, but playing with a smaller team, has not had the opportunity to show his wsres aa fully. Hendrlx at Davidson, handled Davidson In masterly styls sgalnst V. P. I. This bov Is vnnnc snH will tinrtmihtArilv make all-state before he lays aside the moleskins. There are plenty ot good halfbacks; Johnson. Morris, Merrltt, and McGee, of Carolina: Randolph and Park, of State; Sheppard, of Davidson; Lager- statt and Bullock, of Trinity; Heck - men snd Greason, of Waka Forest are ail good. Probably the wlaest course would be to place Morrla of Carolina, and Park, of State, st halves, and run Red Johnson, of Car olina at full. That would make the most powerful comblnstfon. Heck msn. who haa wonderful football spirit, has been crippled all ths year, Ureason showed his bsst game against William and Mary. Lager statt snd Bullock, of Trinity are both freshmen, and will show flnsr from next year. Line-up of all-stats team: Neal (Trinity) left end. Prltchard (Carolina! left tackle. Taylor (Trinity) left gusrd. Simpson (Trinity) center. Polndexter (Csrolinai right guard. Floyd (State) right tackle. Faison IDavldsonl right end. McDonald (Carolina quarter. I'ark (State) half. Morris (Carolina) half Johnson (Carolina) full. Davidson and Clemson First Year Teams Meet On Nov. 30 itperiil ta rnllt In I Davidson. -Nov. II While the Da vidson college varsity engss:s Fur man s Purple hnrricsne in tJreenvtlle Thanksgiving dsy, another scrap be North snd South Carolina team will he stagrd on that same lal w h-n the Wildcat freshmen meet the strong first year aggrega tion of t'lemsnn college on the tat ters home grounds turk'-y morning. The Davidson rats. umW the tute' age of Lieut. George, of the locsl R. O. T. C. unit, have been constsntly Improving and should present a for midable front to the South Carolln- I I?ir Tha n k siri vlnr mornlnff Tho Wlldkitter.s have trimmed Oak Ridge and the Wofford fresh, tied the Wilmington l.lht Infantry, but lost their first two gsmes of the season to the P. C. and South Carolina fresh. Wolflets Are to Meet the Burlington Highs Thursday; .1 I SpfrteVl tn Dtlll Stmt, ) KalcBih, Nov. 28 While the Wolf, park is battling Maryland university lii Kalelgh That) keg I vlng day, the Stair tullege freshmen team will be hooked ii) at Kurlli. Kion with the j eleven representing Oak Kidge inati- I lute. 1'tKlfr the able lut-latge uf Sammy Homewood, the Wolflem have made a very J imprehHlve hIiowIiik this yar and ihf team will enter the oak Hldg'' game Thursday unik'f.'tUed In t he leven games pla ei to date. Victories huva been recorded over the high Bchool teams of Khelhy and Chanel Hill, the Wilmlngtun Light infnntry, the Carolina Fronhmn and Atlantic Christian nllcgp, and In ad dition th- yearlings have tted and loo from the Walfpaok reserve. Scout Rally and Field Meet to Take Place On Y. M. C. A. Athletic Field. PRIZES TO BE WARDED Boy scouts ot this city will hold ths spotlight in athletledom Satur day when the fall scout rally and field meet tor Inter-troop contests In scoutcraft will be held on the T. M. C A. fleld. Greene and Washington streets. Cltisens are Invited to watch the scouts vying with each other 4 the arte which they learn In scouting. The scout troops will form on the field at 1 o clock for Inspection and led by the scout drum and bugle corps will parade on Elm atreet. The con tests will start at I o'clock. Officials and scoutmasters of the local council are endeavoring to make thia rs.iy and field meet an annual affair. Indications point to about lot scouts participating In the various contests All scoutmaatera are asked to forward Usta of scouts to be en tered In the contests to local head quarters by not later than tonight. Medala and awards to be given as prises are on display In the window of the chamber of commerce A huge trophy shield, a bronse plaque and other medals wjjl be awarded the winners In the varioua events. The prbgram for the day la aa follow I Signaling: Troops to enter teama of 1 four scouts. Scouts will send mea aage and receive answer. One scout reads, one sends, one receives "and one writes down. Teama can use either semaphore or wig-wag. Mes sages will be In sealed envelopes and will not be opened until algnal to start Each team will signal tor live minutes, senders and receivers to be (0 yarda apart. The contest will bs graded on the number of words cor rectly sent and received. Firat aid: Troopa will enter squad of four scouts. This squad will aup ply Itself with bandages and splints. Neckerchiefs may be used for tri angular bandages and tourniquets. A patient tagged with soms kind ot In- will h . , . . it hT L.i .h " . ? At the signal the squad will run to the patient, read the tag and admin ister first aid treatment. The con test will he Judged by a special com mittee of doctors. Knot tying: troops will enter one scout who will supply himself with enough pieces of rope and a short piece of wood for hitches to tie the following 1! knots: square, sheet bend, bowline, fisherman's knot, sheepshank, haltersllp, clove hitch, timber hitch, two half-hitchea, dou ble carrlck bend, fisherman's bend and running bowline. The contest win be for speed, time to be taken out from signal until the last knot is tied. Scouts must tie correctly and name each knot, all knots to bs tied with a single piece of rope except .the sheetbend. fisherman's knot and double carrlck bend which will be tied with two ropea. . Wall scaling: troops will entsr eight scouts. The wall to be scalsd will be 10 feet high and 11 feet wide. The teams will start 60 feet from the wall, go over and finish 60. feet on the other side. Teams will bs per mitted to go over In any manner that they wish. If staves or ropes are used they must be carried over the 50-foot line with the team. Water boiling: Each troop will en tsr two scouts, one to boil water and one to help. Every entry will be given a tin can (quart slie), two matches, wood and water. Scouts will be given nv minutes to prepare wood. At slg- nal, scouts will lay and light the fire uu uou wsier, wnicn must come to a full boll. Cana may be held In any way. Fire by friction: Troopa will enter two scouts, one to asalst the other. Time will be tsksn from first draw of bow until blase Is secured. Scouts 1 will be required to furnish fire-mak ing sets and tinder. Tent pitching: Troops will snter four scouts. Squads will be supplied on ths field with shsltsr tsnt buttonsd together, poles, pegs and ropea. At the slgnsl teams will atart putting up the tent and the tent will be Judged complete when the ontlre team stsnda i " attention and' salutes Judges. ELON ELEVEN READY FOR RANDOLPH-MACON Elon College, Nov. 2S. Randolph Macon and Ision collegrn will claah In the Thankaglvlnc ffridlron content here on Comer fleld Thuraday. Clon haa never met Ranlo.ph -Macon In football before and muci inter; centered In thia flnftl (ami of tfae season a ached ule. Only two prvloua na'nea nave been played on th Elon s-idiron thia aeaaon, ona reultln In a win lit the Chrlatlana over the Ha.mp4en-8id-ney boya. and a tie rame with Lynchburg- cotlege. Thia flnal came played at home will be the hardest opponent Elon has had to face on her home ground this aiason. Randolph -Macon nuffered a defeat on last Saturday In North Carolina at the lianria of the Trinity ugKregailnn, though by scoring- on the Methodists thy Bhowpd thrd had a team that munt be reckoned with, il n lay aaw Coach Corboy working nls men out willi a vIpw to this game, vi-1 he taya the result it doubtful, but th.it hla chargers will go In with f. determina tion to win. John Smith, tackle, and Crady Brown, line man. are till suffering with their Injuries. Smitli's ankle will not let hint into the game, and It is likely that G. Brown will not be able to enter. Otherwise the men are In falrty good shape to i-ieot the Vir ginians. In the Uoa:ioke game on Saturday some bruises were received, and alight Injuries, but nothing ser ious, and with a good workout toay the Christiana are anxious t gel at the Handolnh-Macon Dlavora and re- ventre themselves on the Old I omln- ton state for the decisive defeaL Roanoke handed them. TURNER TO GRAPPLE POLE FRIDAY NIGHT A worlds championship wrestling match Is carded for this city Kriday night when Joe Turner, present holder of ths world's middleweight belt, will he pitted in action against lien StffHiiskl. who recently defeated Frits Hanson, Wilmington grappler. The 'bout will lake pla In Neese hall una will start at t oXlock. Inasmuch. ss a championship Is at stake an Interesting bout Is expected, the winner being determined by the best two out of three falls. The pre liminary hout will be between "Red" Walker, local man snd an opponent who hu not yet bean selected. CHARLES CARROLL MAY AGAIN GUIDE DESTINIES OF LOCAL BALIJEAM Such Was Intimated Following Meeting of Stockholders Yesterday Afternoon. PIERCE RUCKER AT HEAD Charles Carroll, who piloted the Greensboro baaeball club to pennant domtor two aeaaona and who last year guided the club which was handicapped In Its pennant race by Illness and accidents which befell Plays ra will In all probability be at the baseball helm In this city next season. That fact was disclosed last night when C. Wlstar Stockard. vice president and business manager of the club, atated that Carroll would be asked to again aasume the leader ahlp of the Greensboro baseball team. At a meeting of stockholders of the club yesterday afternoon. Pierce Rucker, well-known cotton, broker, waa elected president of the club for the year, while C. Wlstar Stockard was selected as vlce.presldent and bualness manager. Baacom T. Baynea waa elected treasurer. Directors chosen were Herman Cone. E. 8tern brger, H. Smith Richardson, George Foushee. Pierce Rucker, Bascom T. Baynea, C. W. Stockard. Charles W. Gold and Charles & Hole. The club secretary will be appoint ed by Mr. Stockard within the next few daya. Thia aecretary will be re- quired to devote praotieally all oi nis time In the Interest of the club and will be paid a regular aalary for his work. It Is the intention of Mr. Stockard. buainesa manager, to place club on a sound business basis. It was stated last night that the J0"""0 club, ,f ,h J"!!!'".!'!" league waa desirous of holding their spring training camp in thia city and that a letter had been written aaklng for Inducements. Mr. Stock ard. however. Indicated last night that he was not overly pleased In bringing the club here, stating that it would Interrupt with the spring training of the local club. However It waa Intimated that the Greensboro club might hold Its spring (raining in some small wwn 111 ouu.u Carollni although nothing definite has training In some small town in South been done along thia line. It Is un derstood that Charlea Carroll, pro viding he accepts ths management of the club for the 19!! season, will ssk thst he be given permission to hsve his club train outside of Greensboro. During the esrly part of the season It Is expected that the local club would be handicapped rn their train- ng by allowing the high school team and others the use of Cons park as waa the custom In years previous. For this specific resson It Is possible that ths Greensboro baseball club might hold Its spring training else where. In connection with the American education week hrogram to he car ried out.durtna" the week of Decem ber S to t, physics! education day will be observed In this city. December 9. with a fleld meet ot bs held st. the local Y. M. C, A. field where students of the hls;h school and elementary srrsdes will compete In various ath letlo actlvtltlee. Ths meet, which Is to take place undsr the auspices of ths physical department of the city school. Is schsdulsd to start Saturday after noon, December , at o'clock. Entries for ths various events of athlstio competition will close with H. W. Park, director of physical edu cation, at 4 o'clock Thursday, Decem ber 7. Participants will be attlrsd In recular track suits and will carry the achool colors. Entry blanks have been forwarded to the various schools snd an entry fee of 10 centa will be charged and must accompany the returned blank. A fee of 25 cents will bs required from ths relay team. Any boy mar snter one event be sides ths relay race. The principal of the school attended by the student will be required to certify the studsnt's weight from the class chart and check his hsalth examination. The event for students of the el ementary trades are as follows: 50 yard dash and standing hop-step-jump for boys 90 pounds and under; potato race and foosball pass for dlstsnce for boys 1 pounds and over. A 100-yard dash will be hsld for high school students, snd sny city school msy enter s team In the half tntls relay race, which will be the special event of the afternoon. The team will be composed of four boys, ssch ot whom will bs required to run itt yards. TEARNEY KICKS ON LAND1F DECISION Chicago. Nov. 2t. President Tsarney of the TVeetern and Three Kye league. 1n a written protest to Commissioner K. M. Landls to night charged him with discrimi nating against ths Peorls. Ills., club of the Three Kye league In favor of the Chicago White 801 which played an eihlbltlon game with an Indepen dent club of Ottawa. Ills.. In which Ineligible playera were ueed. Tresldent Teaney declared the Peoria club waa rorbldden to play Ottawa and that later the White Sox received permission to play the Ottawa club and that the Ineligible players participated. The Western league executive also chsrged Commissioner Landls with discriminating In favor of tha White Sox In awarding Outfielder Eugene Klsh of the Hloux City, Iowa, club of the Western league, to the Chicago club for 13,600 after Sioux City had arranged to sell Klsh to the Pitts burgh Nationals for 110,000. el I'resldnt Tearney aald he would ask for a review of the Ottawa and the Klsh cases from the advisory council. . .... Ilr. Kellasa Aeenlttei. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28. Dr. Burleigh (.'. Kellam was acquitted by a Jury In Corporation court here tonight of a charge of perfoimlng an Illegal operation upaon Miss Nettle E. Fisher, of Uspe Charles, who died here Isst September In a hospital to which she was lal 11 frum a rooming house. The Jury was out an hour. Fred Mansfield Is Head. Bomsrvllle. Mass., Nov. 21. Fred 8. Mansfield, tsnnls umpire at iiavls cup and other Important matches In this country for many years, died 11 1 a hoapllal here WUa after au oper ation. .. . FOR CAROtlNA-VIRGINIA "THANKSGIVING CONTEST Record-Breaking Throngs of Tar Heels Will Storni the Heart of Virginia. MANY SPECIAL TRAINS The biggest crowd of North Cato llnlans that have poured across the Virginia line since the daya of 1861 85 will atart from the Tar Heel atate today, headed for Charlottesville for the Virginia-Carolina game on Lam beth field. Careful estimates Indicate thst more than 1,000 North Carolinians, poasibly 1,000, maybe 4,000, will fol low Captain Grady Prltchard's team to the heart of Virginia for the great ThanksgtVlnc battle. The fine record of the present Carolia team, added to the marvelous growth of football In terest all through North Carolina haa whetted the state's appetite for one dnal dish of the college game, and to day the Tar Heels are going after victory. The Southern Railway company 111 run five special football trains alone. Other railroads In the state are running specials, a vast of num ber of persons will go by the regular trains, and a large number will uae their automobiles for ths great pll-' grlmage, Cne 8outhem train will start from Charlotte, another from Salisbury, a third from Uoldsboro and a fourth and a fifth from Raleigh. Each of these, local Southern officials aay. will carry 10 Pullmans. Each Pull man will accommodate about 90 per sona A little arithmetic will show thst the Southern's specials alone will carry about 1,600 enthusiasts. Add the spectala of other railroads, add the regular trains, add the autn moblllsts, and the number mounts up beyond all previous records. Greensboro people going on spe cial trains are Interested in football special number 1 and football spe cie! number 1. The special Pullmans which start from this city will bs attached to those trains. Special number 1 will start from Charlotte and will pick up cars at various sta tiona between Charlotte and Greens boro. It will run behind Southern trsln number 32 and Is scheduled to reach Greensboro st 11:05 p. m. Srle clsl number 2 will start from Salis bury and It will pick up cars along the road also. These cars Include persons from Asheville, Hickory. High Point, Winston-tialem and other j cities. The train Is scheduled to reach ; liri't inlmm at 11:10 p. m. j Greeks Help Countrymen Tarpon Springs. Flu., Nov. 28 Tlie Llreek colony here, engaged In the sponge Industry and which comprises nbout half ot the town's population of spproxlmately 2.500. lias rRlsed 810.000 for the relief of distressed fellow countrymen In Europe. Would Amend Reserve Law Washington, Nov. 28 Chairman McFadden, of the house banking an.1 currency committee, today Introduced a bill amending; the federal reserve law to permit members of the fed eral reserve system to charge for collecting and remitting funds the nmount of expenses actually incurred For Your Thanksgiving Whether Suit or Coat or Furnishings To Complete Your Outfit Come To Vanstory's Today iWe are well prepared to supply your wants, regardless of whether it is a complete Fall outfit or just a few pieces of haber dashery to finish up your Thanksgiving dress. A Showing of Very Smart Coats For Young Men New arrivals that show the latest vogue in young men's styles. Some very handsome Gabardines and also smart pat terns with the popular Ragland backs. " . ' 7 v anstory lotning company C. H. McKnight, Manager Ik Chair 1! tspHlal U Oaily Nm. I Durham, Nov. il. The first deal ot the approaching season for the Dur ham baseball club was announced late yesterday by O. T. Carver, presi dent ot the club. The deal gives the Durham club the services of Pitcher Alsx Gibson and Catcher Lew Kear ney, of the Raleigh club. In ex change for Second baseman George Carey, of the Durham olub. The players have not yet been notified of the deal, It waa stated, but It Is nut expected that any trouble will arise from It In view of the fact that both Gibson and Kearney are alleged to have professed a desire to join the local club last season. Carsy In formed the Durham offlclala that he was willing to play anywhere bis services are needed. The deal whereby this exchange Is consummated Is the most Important ona that has been mads In the history of the Durham club. Last sesson Manager Lee Gooch showed his ability aa a trader In baseball stock by a number of good deals he engi neered and It was largsly through these deala that Durham was able to win the champlonshlpN Local fans appear to be a little dubious over the loss of Carey for he waa one of the beat second basemen In the league and his bat was responsible for turning defeat into victory more than once. But they expreas confi dence In Manager Gooch'a ability to manage the team and do the things that will tend to strengthen It for the coming season. The appearance of Kearney In a Durham uniform will give the local club the star catcher of laat season. His big bat was the terror to many moundamen opposing him. Local base ball bugs ore ot the opinion that he will share the batting honors for this lesgue with Manager Gooch. Unques tionably Durham will have three of the heaviest hitters of the league In the persons of Gooch, Kearney and Rodgers. In addition the return of Elmer Benson, Durham's star second sacker of last season until he was forced out of the game because of Illness, Is practically assured and hla bat la one to be feared by the oppos ing teama. The acquisition of Gibson to the pitching staff probably means' that Manager Gooch will give Rodgera a regular berth In the fleld aa he will have a good pitching staff composed of Stlteler. Atkinson and Gibson. Rodgers can be used, however, when his services are needed In the box. Railway Labor Board Will Appear In Federal Court t si AmucUimI Pnw t Chicago. Nov. 21. The I'nlted .States railroad labor board will a p- pear In Federal court tomorrow defendant In' a petition filed by the Hallway Service and Supply corpora tion of Indianapolis for a writ of certiorari to compel the board to bring before the court the record of the caae Involving the contracting out of work by the Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rall wsy company. The Railway Service and Supply corporation, to which the railroad contracted Its shop work, whlah pro ceeding was held by the labor board a violation of the transportation act. asks the Federal court to review the case and quash the record. r .1 lottesville RNEY MARYLAND UNIVERSITY E BULLS AND STATE COLLEGE TO CLASH THANKSGIVING Engagement Is the Second Hol iday Meeting of the Two Elevens. SHOULD BE CLOSE GAME (SokHI is DiUi Km.) Raleigh, Nov. SI. North Carolina , Stat, and Maryland unlvsrsltr will furnish ths local grlf attraction on Thanksgiving day, the engagement being the second holiday meeting of ' ths two teams. The gams last year . was played In Baltimore and rs- suited In a i-i tie. Stats scored a -touchdown but failed to kick goal and . Maryland tied the count with two ' fleld goals from the trusty tos ot , "Unts" Brewer, ml all South Atlan tic halfback. Ths game this year promlsei to ba j equally aa hard founht as Curly l Byrd'a College park machine . has shown marked Improvement In tha last fsw wseks. Maryland la rated , as ona of the heaviest aggregations 1 In the aouthern conference. Ita work against Carolina early In ths asaaon was rather disappointing, but It will be a much more finished team that meets State here Thursday. Satur day's Impressive 64 to 0 victory over ry over m to In at lastj nto cun Catholic university would seem dlrste thaUCoach Byrd has whipped his powerful squad Into i dltlon. In thia year of upsets comparative scores are of little value In picking prospective winners, but ba that as It may It Is about the only msthod left for arriving at any kind of con clusion regarding the comparative strength of the teama. State and Maryland both lost to Virginia Poly tech by almost Identical scores. The only othei, mutual opponent played waa Carolina and State made a much etter showing than Maryland against Bill J'etaer's "Wonder Team." Sport followers In this section are of tha opinion, that the teams are vsry evenly matched so far aa all around ability Is concerned. Mary land haa a dsclded Advantage In weight, but they believe the speed and. versatility of Coach Hartsell's tesm will more than offset the dif ference In beef. With two dsys intervening before Thursday's clssh. the Tech mentor Is bending every effort to get his regu srs In shape. The tesm came through the Waka Forest game with a minimum of Injuries snd Red sml White supporters expect the full strength of the Wolfpack to he available for the Maryland en counter. Veker la Aeejnltled. Miami. Fla., Nov, S8. Charles Veber, charged with slaying Jacfc TigertalJ, Seminole Indian chief. Ism summer, was acquitted by a Jury In his second trial tonight. Ths Jury deliberated two hours and 45' minutes. Queen Mary of England, has jus' hsd -the honorary degrse of doctor of laws conferred uiion vher by Aberdeen University. Queen Msry now holds two such degrees, the oloher being from the I'nlversltly of (llasgow.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
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