Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The New Bernian (New Bern, 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
TUESDAY, UwiV U-l Newspapers Continue ; War Against The Bears Sizes Up The Garits As A Game Ball Glub 'jiVtfriynW THE NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL ' . - - ' ,..,.,.,-,.,,, ,, ,, , H.u.j.um . iymu&imtAMmmum'wmmini,,w-ATiVn - -,.-lsuc . . . - - .-...is -v..;- a - - - - - -- - - . - - -H v. '- H ; - .. ( 1 ! - A ! I " ... .... . .. v. . . ,. , . .. ; ... . . ; ,. . , .,v...-,. , .. , V ' ' M . , . : . - li SPORTS' p U Kgtitiiig Former MewiBera Players . H SRORTS ; Smallest Monoplane In ,World Can Do 90 Miles An Hour , : The following news . story, rearing to New Bern baseball players who are attending the University of North Carolina this fall, . appeared in this morning's. News & Observer and will be of interest to local fans: - i The University of North Carolina is the only institution in the state- that prohibits . "summer baseball" : on the partj of its athletes. ;That fact has been the source of both pride and embarrassment, to of ficials and friends of the .University. The embarrassment has -grown ctut of the failure of Carolina alumni and other . supporters to understand why University students should be- barred from, participation, in Intercollegiate athletics for doing precisely' the same thing that-admitte'dly. done by stud ents elsewhere. ' - - "The fact that seen members of last year's baseball team played -with the New .Bern club -of the Eastern Caro-. , lina league during the past summer has caused a storm of controversy that Is still raging.; . ,- ;As a result of this agitation,' Roy and Fred Morris and Allan McGhee, "the .three members of -the football squad involved, were debarred from ' participating .in the opening game of tne season with Wake Forest last Sat urday. However, the case was reopen ed at the request of the men involved and a number of -alumni from New Bern and "the announcement of the final decision has not been made. -; Dr. Charles S. .Morgan chairman of the - athletic committee has stood squarely for strict enforcement of the rule that prohibits members of ath letic teams from receiving any com-? pensation direct or .indirect for their services and has been ..supported ; in his position by other members of the committee, alumni and .students.' On the other hand, the men them selves have made the claim that the salaries they received while in New Bern were paid for work in; other em ployments, and that they played base ball through the' "courtesy" of their employers.' J v . ' Several - newspapers ha've pointed out that the teams in the' Eastern Carolina League played baseball every day of the week and that membership of the teams' was about --evenly divid ed between college , -players and ac knowledge - professionals, who were recruited from organized leagues. One member of the New Bern team was for a, whife drawing one of the largest salaries paid , by the Wilson -club of the Virginia League at a time that culb was far in excess of the le.i sjue salary limit. - - - ".a face of .these t facts, the c . that the University players were rlninc fhr nnthinsr that for which their fellows were paid an average of about $200 a month 'has. seemed ridiculous to a great many people.- .; - - The men have received wiaespreaa hiirklnc nnrl ; newsiiaDers ' that have commented on ' the - situation have been " accused ; of : "discrimination" against the University. All of the colleges have made ef forts to purify athletics and disbar "ringers," but there has been a wiae difference of opinion as to just where th lines should be drawn. All oi me colleges requrie a certain amount of nohnlaRtin attainments : among athle tes and there is general recognition of the "four year rule." The Unver- sity and State College also nave me "Ar, vont- nilf" i nrohibiting fresh men from playing on athletic teams, bue freshmen are eligible at au oi the smaller colleges. All nf the colleges -also prohibit students from receiving remuneration tnr niavine uoon college teams out fthe University has been the only one lo prohibit their receiving pay lor playing lor socaiiea senu pi uicjbiuu- al" teams in the summer. a t statf! Cblleee and the : denomi national colleges, the line is drawn at membership on a team in a league heinne-iner to the National Association of Professional baseball leagues, but that is where the ban stops. , A Twice-Told Tale k.x intaroef trt nnr readers.- . VHC - ' na lr,o-ara hoa.rn : renfea-tinsr. and ' when it is confirmed - after a long lapse, of time, even it we nesnaie .o believe it at 'first hearing, we feel se .mi in nr-fpntinsr its truth now. The following experience of a New Bern man' is connrmea arter inree yeu,. F. S. E'rnul, " retired farmer, 44 George St., says: ."My. back and kid nova -pfl vp -nne a. lot of trouble. I had a. dull pain in my back and across my loins that annyed me. I had. head aches and other signs of kidney trouble so I bought a dox oi jjuu.ii JCidney Pills and they relieved me of all signs of kidney eomplaint." . ; Again . Praises . Doan's -. Over three - years later, Mr. Ernul said: "My kidneys have been -in good shape since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always ready-to say a good word for this remedy , andi what I said in ' my former- statement still holds good." " ' . ' v Price 60c, at 'all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills Ahe same that Mr. ' Krmif had. Foster-Milbura, Co., -Mfra., Buffalo, T. ?A,d. , fs f4M -s - 5-. 4 1 1 !i Here ".is the "B"umhle Bee", plane in the. world. - . It ,was trials at "'Venice; Calif. The ' the smallest mono--hiiilt and .. .had its Biimble Bee," which has a wing-spread, of only 1,8 feet and is just 14 fset in leneth. . is - oanable of doing ninety miles an hour. , . - - ROCKY MOUNT IIS SERIES Defeated Wilson Team In the Final Game "Yesterday - of' - the ; Unofficial Series EW SHIPMENT STU D EBAKERS Service Motor Company Re ceives Another Shipment of; " Light Six - .Cars HILL GET BILL ' wnm HERE ROCKY MOUNT,' Qt. 4. In, spite Of his ruvme, Pitcher Woodhead won the final game of the Virginia League "unofficial championship series", for Kocjcy Mount in yesterday's game a gai'iFt Wilson.; The score, was 10 to 0. IThe Bugs were clearly , outclassed- in the final exhibition and never had -a i thance to put a-'man across the plate. The . Tar .Heels played airtight ball throughout the c.ontest . an.d ,ha.d he Wifaon 'aggregation ' at ..their- mercy throughout -the-' game. .. - ' Another carldad ; of v Studebaker Light Sixes" has just been received by get complete returns of the world WOMAN ESTABLISHES NEW; SWIMMING1 RECORD the- service. Motor Company. J. H. Parker, manager-, of" this company, stated - today that he be lieved there would be more automo biles sold ;this fall than during the test of the year, combined.- In a full page advertisement in today's paper he sets forth some - interesting sta t sties concerning the record estab lished by-the: Studebaker in. sales' and in service. He believes that the -sale of these cars will 'be, unusually. good this, fall and does not expect that the present -shipment lof. Light Lxes will remain on his hands for any length of time. - . " ; . : , (By Associated Press) , NEW- YORK) Oct. 4. Checking up has - shown- that Miss Charlotte Boyle, of the New Tork Women's 3wimming' Association, established a new world's record fof women, i.-i the 220 yard event when she -negotiated the distance in 2.51 2-5 in the Matro politan A. - A..-UV championship swim-mingjneet,- , , - ...-.. zr.Unomcial reports at --he time .of To forget -a wrong is; the best re venge. .- ' the meet' g-ave. Iier. at:the time of the meet ;as -2:215-5. : - ' Miss. Boyle was creditpd "With hav ing set the previous ' ivcor l" l:i 1'i2Q by swimming the 220 j'l. 3. : 3 3 . -). Sun-Journal Will Endeavor To Carry - Complete Detailed Reports of Games The Sun-Journal will ejndeavor to "series game3 in tne .paper tne same ilay . that they , are played. Arrange ments have been made . with-"the As sociated Press to provide the returns Indetail and the paper will- be out on the streets within half an hour after the conclusion of the, games. : - It Was at first thought that - the g-an e.. could be secured play; by play iind tlmt the returns could be an nou"cod in that' manner.' However, 'theie doesn't appear to be - sufficient irtercKt among the - fans to. warrant that expense. If. they wish- the rer turns- play - by play, the Sun-Journal will 'endeavor to make the, prdper ar rangements. FRED MXE IMPROIES NW iORK, ' Oct. 4. -Abiiily to knock-off its leading contender, was the determining factor in the winning of the National League pennant by the New York Giants. -'" PittsBurg was easy picking for the Giants throughout the year. Mc Graw's tern won 16 out of the' 22 clashes. That wide margin of , dif ference between the two clubs decid ed the issue. That Vi ou'.d make it seem that New York wfis much - the superior club. There seems to be considerable dif ference of opinion on that point. The fact remains that the -Giants could leat the Pirates almost as they pleas id.- With scarcely a month to play, Pittsbii'rg enjoyed a seven and one half game lead. Then followed a five game series between; New . York and Pittsburg, the former- winn ng five straight. . That was the' b'ow . that kill ed the Pirates. : : - : - , Tiie JNew. xork uiants arn not a great ball club' There are no great teams in either' the American or Na tional league. . However, the Giants are a game, hustling aggregation, led by two of the most aggresive manag ers in the game, John McGraw and Hughey Jennings. 'Such a combination cf playing : strength ' and leadrship makes the Giants ; size up as .pretty formidable aggregation - to bear in a world series, which 'catls for gameness "ncl aggressiveness riiore " than any thing, else. ' Good pitching is! most essential for a pennant-winning team. During the greater part, ot the 1921 campaign th Giants did-,not get good pitching. Don't get the impression frOni that statement that the Giants are lacking incapable pitchers. It just seemed that at no one time was McGraw able to have four pitchers ' working smoothly about. . . ' During the greater , part of the sea son, the last month of play expected. McGraw usually, had only , two pitch ers. on whom he could depend. -The dependable pitchers were not always the - same fellows., - For ' -perhaps-; a month "two; certain pitchers would carry the' burden,'' and then, as 'two othei-3 would round into form, .the two dependable would develop a mediocre streak. - - : It takes a game ball, club to keep plugging along witha pitching staff lacking in consistency. At one " stage of the race It seemed the Giants were hopelessly out of it. It seemed impos- on i thejr ing, and the Giants were way. -. ' . . J . ' '' ; Some idea of the clip at which th New York, team traveled during the last six weeks of . the campaign : can be gleaned by. consulting the ."fig-. gers." , Wit hless than 50 games to play. McGraw's team sliced awa the Pitts burg margin of secen and . one-half games and ..was. able to win witli? a couple to spare. The Giants , in a short space ot time accomplished . a seemingly impossible task.'- In that stretch of games, New-York . beat Pittsburg In eight out . of, nine clashes. Ability to knock off the load ing contender decided the issue in favor of the Giants. -' . ' MOXTniiY MEETING : The Willing' Workers of Centenary Methodist , church will hold its reg ular monthly meeting at the home of V -s. S. H. Scott, this evening at 8 o'clock. LICEXSE TO MARRY License was issued at 'the office of the , Register -. of Deeds - yesterday morning : for the marriage' . of i Mr -Claude Westbrook and Miss Pearlie Elmore, daughter of Mrs. Lillie El more, 'all of Kinston. - -. ' Friehfls .of Mr.' FrecT- Lane, who is recovering Yrom an operation at St. LukiJH hosmtal,-wJU 'be gla.d-.to learn- that his-condition :is muoh Improved. sible for McGraw's club to combine hitting . with . pitching. Then there Mr. and Mrs. D. Saunders return- - ii j, vTrt'a.iiurais.io . jua.veiocic iast mgnt arter REAI SUX-JOplyJAL VCAnT ADS , spending , the day Here shopping. . came ft ' "break, " the pitchers rounded into ' form."! God pitching ' was , aided byi timely fitting and brilliant-field THIN,: FADED HAIR; NEEDS' "DANDFRINF" . TO THjCKEN JT 35 cents bvfys a. bot-r tie- of "Danderine." -Within ten minutes af- " ter the first application, you can mot And a single trace of dandruff or falling ; hair. : Dan-1 derlne is to the ht.ir what fresh- showers of ra,in and sunshfne are -to vegetation. . It goes right to the" roots, in vigorates and strength ens t,hem,, helping your - hair. to-grow.- long, thick and luxuriant. - jLkwa...... -! Girls! X Girls! Don't- ' , ' let your . hair .stay lifeless; colorleas, thin, scraggy.--A' single japplication; of delightful -Danderme 'wilf -dojible the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it tlook twice as abundant:' M w - 1 ' " 1 t ' . . 1 "7 ! , ASK THE FARMER WHO AVERAGES THE MOST FOR HIS TOBACCO WHAT, ' KIND OF 1 . : FERTILIZER HE USED AND IN THE BIG MAJORITY 0F INSTANCES HE WILL REPLY: . ' . . ' '::f.'i:i!S8iifl AND IF Y0i PRESS -HIM STILL FURTHEJR, THE CHANCES ARE THAT HE WILL SAY: "AND I'M GOING TpiuSE MEADOWS' AGAIN NEXT YEAR." Meadows-' Fertilizer helps the farmer to raise the best tobacco, corn, cotton, or any other crop. Made from the very best available mateMl it is Natiire's Best Aid and has won the endorsement of every farmer who ever has used it. ; "Bear. in mind,.when you get ready to order your next fertilizer, that you can't go wrong when you use MEADOWS'. MM- HL & I A. MEADOWS; j f ) j .-r;:... - . .. ' ' ' -, ; , - ... , ' ; ' '--v '4 .'-!". --' -- ; i. ' - - - ; - i ; ... ;-..' - i'- ' ' ' ! . . : A -A . - v , . .: - . .... ... . v - , ' , -A ' ' t. i , ' v ' , i - - - '- . - - -.u. -. . -. - . ir . ' . . - - - ! -v - -.- - ' : ' . . , ,- ... .-- . --w- v - ' " " 'i - i." ' ,n u" - im tm i m -
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1921, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75