Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THB ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANXABY 2, 1929. BOSTON AND DETROIT TO PLAY HERE SOON Guarantees Underwritten and Tctuua Are to riy at Oate Park March St. on Tbs (am bet wren the Boston Braves and Detroit Tigers, proposed for tbli city, will be played at oates park on tha afternoon of March 2. arrangements having been completed tier yesterday between leading local fana for underwriting the guarantee, naked by the business manager of the Hoston player, aa announced several days ago In The Citizen. Leo M. Cadlson, one of the leading fana of the city, and a large Blltmore avenue merchant, announce! that he will underwrite 11.000 of the guar antee, if It Is neceaaary, and Han W. i Hill. Ed. B. Brown and Mr. lllne of Smith's drug; store, guaranteed lo un derwrite the remainder. Following thla conference, the sec retary of the Board of Trade wired the business manager of the Hoston players that arrangements for the game had been completed and to stop off here. The teams will stop here enroute bsck north from tbo south ern training camps. RETURNED SOLDIER FINDS WIFE WEDDKD TO ANOTHER DURHAM. .Jan. 1. J. U. Page, of Woke county, returned to his home In this city during the Christmas holidays, u modern Knoch Arden. Released from urmy service, he returned expecting to be greeted by his wife. Instead, Mm. Ida Page (Jrlllln welcomed him. Mrs. Tone had married! I'. A. Clrlfrln during her husband's ab sence, having been notified of his death. OLD INSURANCE CO. HAS BEEN DISSOLVED l', T. Rawls Retires From Aston, Rawls Co. Glllllaiid and J. G Stlkeleather Join F. KUkclcatlirr. first big league baseball game for Ashevllle in several years and a largo crowd, Including many loading fans from all sections of western North Carolina will no doubt be present for the affair. In the teams coming here will be Ty Cobb, Hank Oowdy and many other well known players. HARVARD ELEVEN DEFEATS OREGON; SCORE IS 7 TO 6 Continued From Page One ball was on Harvard's 14 yard line. Harvard was penalized two yards for losing too much time. Huntington wont over center again for three yards. Oregon bucked center again without gaining. Oregon whs penal ized 15 yards for holding. The ball was now on Harvard's 24 yard lino. A forward pass, Manerud to Hun tingdon failed. Manerud dropkicked Ifrnm (tint 30 yard lino for a field goal. Scorn Harvard. ; Oregon, 0. Horween Kicks Off. A. llorween kicked off to Hranden burg w ho ran I ho ball back to the SO yard line. Manerud mado runB for a gain of 15 yanlH bringing the bull again to Oregon's 45 yard line In their possession when tho half ended. Score Harvard, Oregon. 6. A. Horween kicked off for Har vard the lift!) irninir out nf bounds to This will be the , j,Uobberger on Oregon's 35 yard far had been attempted gains through the line or short end runs with little passing and few kicks. R. Horween went through the line again- for an other five yards. The ball is now on Oregon's J 5-yard line. An attempted yard forward pass, Horween to Casey, net- i tea nothing. R. Horween's dropklck was blocked, Oregon1 recovered the ball near the center of the field. Church replaced It. Horween. Jacobberger made ten yards on a trick play around right Ine. Brandenburg made two yards through left tacklo and Huntington made threo through center. Manerud failed to gain through tho line and punted to Murray on Harvard's 30 yard line. Murray was downed in his tracks, Harvard's ball. Murray made two yards through left tackle. On a doublo pass, Casey mado one yard and went through left tacklo gaining five yards. Ball was on Har vard's 87 yard line. A. Horween bucked through center for two varHg. Church was thrown for five yard loss iu an attempted run around leit eu.i. Church puntod to Manerud who was downed in hla tracks on Ore gon's 28 yard line. Manerud lost five yards around light end. Branden burg mado threo yards by a center plunge. Brown replaced Kane at right tackle for Harvard. Manerud punted to Murray on Harvard's 35 line, Murray running it back i A uuouncenient of the dissolution of the Aston-Hawla and company, a local life insurance concern organ Ized In 1865 and probably the old est concern of Its kind In the state, was made hero on New Tear's day, '. Stlkeleather, one member of the firm has organized u new concern with GUland and J. C. Stlkeleather as associates and has taken over the business of all the fire Insurance companies represented by the old concern, except tho Home Insurance company of New York, which bus Inses C. T. Davis will continue to car ry as an Individual. Judge K. J. Aston was the founder of the agencv In 1K65 and was the first man to write fire insurances In this section of the state, if not in North Carolina. Since the founda tion of tho agency more than one and a half million dollars have been collected In premiums. Messrs. liuwls and Stiknleather havo been partners for more than 30 yearn and during that time have never had a single disagreement, they state, hence the dissolution is friendly in every respect. Mr. Rawls embarked In the fire, insurance business in October, 1S89, and F. Stlkeleather entered the bus iness In 1892. Both men have had a varied and extensive experience, which fact Is attested by the suc cess of the Astor, Rawls company. EXPRESS REGRET OVER DEPARTURE OF U. S. FIGHTERS end. Huntington probed for three quarter. five yards. Church kicked to Manerud, who re turned about 10 years to Orcgon'a 16 yard line, Manerud punted to Murray on Oregon's 40 yard line. Murrny running the ball back to Oregon s 31 yard line. Felton replaced Murray at Continued From Page One yards. Brandenburg made two yards and Steers three on line bucks. Steers want through right tackle for three yards and again for five, carrying the . ball to Harvard's t 8-yard line. Jacob berger failed to gain on an attempted trick play. Steers made four yards through left tackle. Steers circled left snd for four yards. Fourth down, two yards to go. The ball was on Har vard's 20-yard line. Huntington plunged through the center of Har vard's line for four yards, and failed to gain through the line. Steers made three yards through left tackle. Ball on Harvard's 15-yard line. M. Phlnney of Harvard, placed Steele. Manerud gained two yards around right end and failed on a dron kick from the 40 yard line. The third period ended with the ball In Oregon's possession on their 40 yard line. Steers replaced Jacobberger. Fourth Period Fourth period Steer bucked cen ter for two years, then puntod to Harvard's 20 yad line. Casey went through center for five yards. Fel ton punted to Manerud on Oregon's 40 yard line. Brandenburg made 10 I yards on a center buck Attempts Pass After short gains by Steers and nnrna ti.n.m.l . tr.a.A ' -w-neruu, norvaru was penunzea la . ih. Vki-u iTU kil, 1 luZ yards for holding, the ball was on Snlrtsr .n!? Zu rith8 , Harvard's 44 yard line. Steers made 2? m!..". ',nB A yards through center and at- Rons possession on Harvard's 16-yard tempted to drop kick from the 42 t t,:'.xl Jt Uji i i, yard line, the ball rolling over Har- IrleJj T Ar-wlA "orweIen 'vard's goal line. A. Horween and tJZ 4 k? 26-yard line, Ja- Call0y ach buck ie 11ns for three cobberger fumbled, and recovered. yarda. Harvard's ball on their 26 tnaklng five yards off series play. yard Xao. Steers esiught a blocked Steers punted to Murray, who ran the kick on Harvard's 46 yard line and ball to Oregon a 40-yard line. Steers, ran It to Harvard's 86 yard line. Af t was thrown for a four-yard loss on an I tor several lino plays the ball went attempted run around right end. to Oregon on the 15 yard line. Man Steers kicked goal from the 20-yard irud failed to kick goal. Harvard's vlin. , i ball on their 20 yard line. Casey mads seven yards oft right Ryan replaced Phlnney. Horween tackle. Church was thrown for a loss went through center for 18 yards In of two yards In an attempt to round three bucks. left-end. Murray made a forward I Chapman replaced Brandenburg. A. pass to Casey for a 26-yard gain, put-t Horween went through left tackle for ting the ball on Oregon's 36-yard three yards. Casey plunged into cen- line. A. Horween went through cen- i tr for two yards more, bringing the trios, had a very peculiar effect In winning the victory for right and Justice. , "It will always bo a source of grat ification to know that the conduct of! our men was of such a nature as to inspire such feelings of affection In the hearts and minds of the people of Great Britain and Ireland as Indicated In tho communication received from their representatives." WALKER WILL MEET T. D. DANFORTH TODAY PINEHURST, Jan. 1. Arthur L. Walker, Jr., of Richmond county, and Frank S. Danforth. of North Fork, will meet in tho finals In the mid winter golf tournament at Plnehurst j tomorrow. Young Walker's victory over J. D. Chapman, of Greenwich, j in today's serni-Hiral round, was more! or less a foregone conclusion. The1 inter-collegiate champion was five up at the turn, where he arrived in 38, ' and although Chapman held his own, I ooming in, the match ended at the 14th. with Walker still five up. Frank, S. Danforth's defeat of Donald Parson, of Youngstown, the medalist, was on the other hand, a good deal nf a sur prise to tho prophets. Danforth went . . on I . . 1 . . . a . . . . ' uub uv, mi:iuiiiiiK it one iwu at me blind eighth hole, and was three up at the turn. Coming In, Parson won four holes and Danforth three, the match ending at the 17th with a two and one win for the North Fork golfer. LET'S GO! r We have no apology to make for the terse sentence with which we have headed this an nouncement. The occasion demands words that mean action. The future that we thought of yesterday is today. Today is the genesis not alone of the New Year, but of our share in its op portunities. And there's no time to waste in talk. There's no time tp dally with further de lay. It's time to be doing something. It's high time, indeed, to attune our steps with the march of time and go forward toward our goals as steadily, surely and irresistibly as time will go. A challenge to our New Year's Resolutions to save some money! A dare which we cannot deny. Are we resolute or do we merely dab ble in resolutions? We shall see before the tenth of the month, when the Savings Period closes. Someone will say "My hat's in the ring!" Another, "I'm right here!" And all together the Fortune Builders will join "LETS GO!" Central Bank & Tru& Co. SOUTH PACK SQUARE TWO ARRESTS v ter for two yards more. Murray made a forward pass to Casey for a gain of 15 yards, the ball resting on Oregon's ' IT-yard line. .' , A Horween went through center for v two yards and Oregon was penalized five yards for offside. Casey bucked - off left tackle for a loss of one yard. Church skirted left end for a touch ' down. 1 Score Harvard, 6: Oregon, S. A. Horween kicked an easy goal. ScoreHarvard, 7: Oregon, S. A. Horween kicked off to V. Jacob berger. who ran the ball back to Ore gon's SO yard line. ; Steers and Hacob " berger failed to gain. Steers punted to Murray who carried the ball to . his own 12 yard line. Church punted from his own. 22 yard line to back of I . uregon goal nne. The bail was ; returned to Oregon's 20 yard line. Oregon mad. one yard when Jacob berger buoked center. Steers made 28 yards around right end, taking the , ball near the center of the field. .He was laid out when tackled. It was Oregon's ball on their 47 yard line. Manerud replaced Steers. Gains Six Yards. Huntington went through the line for, six yards. Brandenburg and Manerud gained llttlo on line bucks. Manerud attempted a dropklck which was blocked, Oregon recovering In about the same spot. Huntington was thrown for a five yard loss and went through center for five yards. Ja cobberger probed for three yards through the same hole. Manerud 1 punted to Murray, who ran the ball back to his 18 yard line. Murray failed to gain through tackle. Church kicked to Manerud I on Oregon's 40 yard line. Manerud ; returned four yards and made u yard srouna rigm end. Huntington was thrown for a two. yard loss. Brand enburg made five yards around left end and Harvard was penalized 15 yards for holding, the ball being now on Harvard's 39 yard line. Hunting ton macie three yarda and Branden burg two through center. Hunting ton bucked right tackle for three lards and then went through the mid dle of Harvard's defense for 16yards. He bucked again for two more. The ball to the center of the field. Church went through left nnd for five yards. A. Horween went through the center for first down. Harvard's ball on Oregon's 42 yard line. A forward pas Felton , to Casey netted nine yards. Faxon replaced Havemyer. A Hor ween carried the ball 25 yards through the line to Oregon's five yard line. Horween again wont through the lino carrying the ball to within three yards of Oregon's goal. He tried an other lino push but failed. The crowds went wild with the nearness of the. goal and the call of time. Church crashed into the line, carry ing tho ball to Oregon's two yard line. Another line buck almost forced the ball over, lacking Inches. Oregon held on the one yard line. On the fourth down Oregon held with the ball but three or four Inches from their goal line and recovered it on downs Just before the llnal whistle sounded. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1. Two men were arrested and several dollars worth of liquors were seized In raids made late today by the police follow ing reports from the hospital that six additional cases of wood alco hol poisoning had been received. THEATRICAL 'says about ils own art Is worthy of , consideration. I No artist can become distinguished without having some definite ideas : about nature, purposes and limita j Hons of his art. It is therefore pleasing I to learn that In the selection of the cast which will appear here in "'tne l.ust of Gold," Lou Tellegen is said to have remarked that as a fitting whole a more evenly balanced and technically perfect selection could not have been made. Tellegen. himself, with his inter- To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINNINB (Tablets). It stops the Cough and ! ways, Headache and works off the Cold. K. I too. W. GROVE'S signature on each box 3Uc. Adv. AT THE PRINCESS Shorty Hamilton In "Shorty In Ti ger's Den." Jester Comedy?" "Mexican Mlxup." Ham and Bud in "Alaskan Mouse Hound." The entertainment these pictures nffm.fl la inn nrnll bnnwn In reilllll'tt anything but the announcement that eating personality and genuine talent ihv win h h no fnrtnv Thn Pi'ini-oaa is certain to oo well wnatever ne at ia t"h ninco ir p-t a irnr.ri laiie-h al-! tempts and it la pleasing to know IVforiey to Loaif at 6 Simple Interest ON THE EQUITABLE HOME PURCHASE PLAN No Bonus. No Attorney Fees. J. J. CONYERS & C. B. LYNCH, Agents, Phone 682 Room 27, American National Bank Bldg. LOCAL "Y" QUINTET ON THREE DAYS TOUR To Ilay Scries of Giuncs With Sonth Carolina Y. M. C. A.'s. (ufforcro Find Quick Relief Mr. M. A. WiUimm. Oftu. Aim.. WrUt "I M Mmo mt mf ftrlii mttnm with rtithw, tm "Dntxraa t ti ts.stf tm th nUtt it 7n5 km, jMers, H. T., wdnltowbm Si Ml Ktmr with l Im Willi far FMrL Yar BW' l-jjl ne mm mtn no tha m mmitmm . g BmUmntU. IW.. orikc "km taMa wrMr atemaw "M)nr tm I nBi 4 kim liMvaa aw ate. C.r. Bmllk. OitaawfTti. Pa.Hbr l aaarart. I. t-Diiw liai U aai it mj wife ar awful sale htekaaajakw.' I Such evidence as this should be suf ficient to prove to any person the value of "f-Drops" in rheumatic troubles. -Drope" ia sold by the leading druggists ia every part of the United StaUs sod Canada. J. fVI? ettto wW fco mmU. mTimSm vS fraa Hnd wHttHTM WANSOM COMPANY. NEWARK, OHM. The local Y. II. C. A. basketball team left here yewterday morning for a raid Into the camp of South Caro lina Y. M. C. A ,'s, and owing to their having been putting in a good time practicing, many scalps are prom ising. Games were scheduled with the "Y" at tireenvilln and at Spartanburg, and with tho Y. M. O. A. of the Xlonaghan cotton mills at .Spartanburg. In addition to tho games played this trip, Manager H. II. Dill expects to add some return games, which wllj be1 played at tho local association's court. FUNERAL SERVICES BLACKWELL CHILD Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon for the little two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Blackwell of No. 166 State street. West Ashevllle, who died Monday night. Tho services were held at the home of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams. Wednesday. The interment followed at West Ashevllle cemetery. Rev. E. W. Fox being In charge. The following acted as pallbearers: K. It. Henderson, K. O. Koontz, Ed ward Klmore and M. T. Franklin. so this program will please, MITE" THEIR BODIES AT THE STRAND Griffith's Triumph? "Scarlet Days," Not a finer picture of the days of '40 has been produced than IX W. Griffith's "Scarlet Days," which will be shown today and tomorrow at the Strand. Here is what Frances Agnew of tho New York Alornlng Telegraph says of this picture: "Scarlet Days," the new Paramount-Aircraft picture which re flects in every foot of action and in ! every characterization the hand of D. W. Griffith, is the feature of this week's program at the Rlvoll. The obvious appeal that it hud for yes terday afternoon's capacity audience, which was thrilled, amused and dra matically Impressed by turns, may be regarded as an assurance of its success as screen entertainment. Judging from tho applause and audible comment, every one enjoyed It, even the spectators seated in the vicinity of a pair of chatterboxes of tho feminine gender. that being under his own manage ment, he has not allowed himself to fall Into the error common to so many under like conditions, that of surrounding himself with an inferior company, which, after all, is the real test of tho true artist. It is safe to say that lovers of the best stage at fords will find enjoyment In the company of this distinguished player and his worthy associates. The cast embraces the mesrdl rdlu rdlu rdlu rdlu rdlu dludlu names of Magaret Linden, Lola Tal ma, Ralph Locke and others. Seats on sale today at the Para mount Drug store. enjoyable play now before the pub lic. "Pollyanna" will be presented here at the auditorium on Tuesday, Jan uary, by Klaw and Erlanger and George C. Tyler, who have provided an evening of rare lnterpret ,t M)ag vlola Harper win play the title role, and will be sup ported ty Oeore Allison, Garland Gaden, Alice Baxter, Catherine So ber, Helen Gurney, Gertrude Rivers, Fanny D. Hall. A. W. MioCoIUn, William Blaisdell, Charles 6. Tur ner, Harold McArthur and others. Seats on sale Saturday at the Par amount Drug store. FESTIVITIES FOR KENILWORTH FOLKS More Than 200 Officers. Employe ami 1'atlents nt Kiitertahinient. Officers, patients and employes of the United States Public Health serv ice hospital at Kenilwortti last night enjoyed Initial performances of a minstrel troupe, a male quartet and the newly organized seven-piece or chestra, all of the performers being connected in some capacity with the Institution. The New Year's night event was a most thoroughly enjoyable occasion. and provide! interesting diversity for all of the more than 200 people con nected: wun the hospital. Several par ties from tho city motored out for the occasion and participated in the New Year festivities. Yet, There Is a Gentle, Bet ter Way. When the body clogs don't try to clean out the accumulated poisons by using strong physics that rend their way through the tender intestinal tracts like so much dynamite. Use Sloan's Relief Tablets. They're igentle as nature and yet do the work unfailingly. Body gripe and pains which accompany the use of physics of the "dynamite" class, are never felt when Sloan's Relief Tablets are used. Besides, they cause no habit. In fai t, they will release any one now In the toils of a habit forming physic. Demand, buy and use Sloan's Relief Tablets always. Distributed by The Sloan Products Co., 1 8 Factory Street, Derby, Conn. Adv. To Heat A Cough Take Headache - Soar stomach, bad snath and kiaSrwd disorders daatroj rT kaattJa, Owtrahefbytaklag Hay co ' Healing Honey 3So per Bottle type, those for whom every number on the program Is a reminder of something they say or read elsewhere, who praise the muslo too vehement ly to enjoy it nnd read the sub-titles aloud. However, their neighbors for got the chatterboxes during the run ning of the feature, which is a tri but to Mr. Griffith. "Scarlet Days" Is a romance of the picturesque and carefree old West in the days of '49. It presents a more complicated plot, having more thrill ing and more Intensely dramatic ac tion than Mr. Griffith's recent PaK-amount-Art-craft releases. At the same time the story is essentially one of character interpreted by a cast of players whose work testifies to Griffith's able direction. The story introduces a wealth of well-staged gun-play and at the same time reveals all the intimate details of pathos and humor for which Grif fith pictures are noted. AT THB GALAX Masimova In 'Toys of Fate," It is expected that this great pic ture will be received In time for to day's showing; the management of the Galax theater believes that, the picture is so good that he has' de cided to run it If possible. Through no fault of the local management the picture failed to arrive today; this failure is very keenly regretted. This great Russian star of "The Toys of Fae" is surrounded with a brilliant cast of celebrated players in this Screen Classics' production de luxe. Every member of the cast is well known to the theatre-goers. Nazimova, who is called upon to do soma palm-reading In the "Toys of Fate," the Screen Classics' - de luxe feature, really has a deep knowledge of this art. Palmistry has always had a keen fascination for her and she has studied it with great interest. The great actress belivea that life and character are clearly depicted in tho lines of the hand. When ev ery one in the company learned of this gift of Naclmova's, she was be seech ed upon all sides to " read ray palm." Lou Tellegen In the Lust of Gold li - KA i,,4iiaIi,m. i ....... ... i mm AT THE AIDITORIIM The Glad Play, "Pollyanna," is as bracing as a mountain climb. It sends tho blood about its business of health, and gives tone and glad ness to the body. It does more and better, by keeping the lamp of good nature burning brightly in the heart, You know the;and ,eading thoughts away from the mean and chilling things of life, Tho characters of the famous play are brought before us by men and women who uro foremost in the theatrical profession, which means an evening of perfect good cheer, for Pollyanna in its glad nature and pur pose is the most notable dramatic production of recent years. It rad iates the sunshine of living, puts heart Into the weary laden, and sweeps away tho shadows of trouble as the sun does the mist. The magical Pol lyanna steps right out of the books we all know about, ringing out glad ly the spirits of youth and health, iptroduces you to all the quaint char acters of the New England home, and before you know it, you are under the spell of the happiest and ' most The members of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 118, A. F. & A. M., will as semble at Masonic Temple at 1 1 o'clock su m., thb day, January 2nd, for the purpose of conducting the funeral services of late Brother, CassSus F. Glenn. Fraternally, ' Emmet E. Gakr, W. M. W. F. Randolph, Sec'y. A Life Time Gift That's what one of our guarantee title insurance policies will prove. For all times will it protect you against any possibility of trouble in the way of defective titles. "We serve you save." Bankers Trust and Title Insurance Go. 55 CoDege St Pbone 1351, Aiherille, N. C SERVICE IS A PLEASURE ROAMER MOTOR CO. Phones 1171-2826. Asherule, N. C Wbsjtsvsr an artist or disUs&ioa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1
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