lP'PQi!. : University; Favored As Winner KMI);
,a - , ' ' ......... . , - t -tr ' ft 'X- . ; ;. Jr.v?T?Tf-,- - il
ChapfeT HI H&
vantage
- . . f". -. '.(. :. '; ,
A: recora crowd is in attendance at
the-football game, between "Wake For
est and the University of North, Caro
lina at..Goldsboro today. y j -. V'
Information received .by the gun -
. Journal, over,thetelephone. this a.fter
soon i was toane eiiecf tnat jne.cuy
was crowded with .visitbrs -and. 'was
entertaining" one ofifhe largest; crowds,
in its history College students, alumni
and others flocked here from all .seer
. tions of the state to witness the con
test. ' - .
The general impression seems to be
- T.Ieti t Greenville - Aggregation
Yesterdays JNeither Team
Was Able-:To Score 11
" KINSTON'Sept, 30.-r-In. a very ex
tan? and hard - fought ,' game, .the
Kinston -High- School -lm football' teanv
to a- 0- ti'fit "West 33nd-fl?ark yester
day afternconoth ofsthe teams were
In the ga rae from" the a vary etrat and
every- rnjli -!of 'ground -wa8 StroVigly
contested. ' -. - " . : '.- ,
h9 jqinstoo, lin-was strpng, ataU
staped 'ahdQefensiveTy team was
aMts besti'On theoffensivej.the"visitor
waq rn the lmaelightv.andj'pa. several
occasions the, locals, quarter, t. seemed
certain that Greenville would, score,
but the., lofal jme stiffened' and the
game , -was . saved. 4-5 v ! .
The - playing Blow, was-the fea
t"re. of the game, aa.hej. was fn.prac--t.cally
- every play. His tackling -.was
s'Tit and ortam, and "he undoubtedly
saved jthe game in" the last quarter by
intercepting a. forward pass and , run
ning the ball out.vDf the danger zone.
- . Palmer alsp. played .a good. game at
half back, and proved, to be the moat
consistent ground" gainer for the lo7
cals.: However, Brown captain' and
full back for the visitors, was the star
of both teams on the offensive and cir
cled end, and went through the Kins
ton line for' most of the gains made by
the visitors.. y ' ' .-
p t
r'"r"
TIL-TttUulUIrt
High Pc Int -Datter Is. At Top
of ther List: oi Sluggers In
the Piedmont League r v
Ad
mm Ml ,
- DURHAM, -N. p.. Sept, SO.-rrOfBcjI
averages of the Piedmont League
mde.J)ublic Friday night. by President
. "W.. G.,- Bramham, 1 show that JT T,
Smith, Hihg Point outfielder led the.
, league in hitting .with an average of
r .366. The other. eladmg hitters of the
; j leagua ; are; . Floyd, - Raleigh, i .365:
, -Gooch, Durham, : , .5,50, -and Shaner,
j Danville, .344 . - r .
1 I Eldrtdge, ?cff pigh Point; ; was 'the
, , .;- I league's leadiTig'.pitcher, with .-vlc-i
Hories" ani( ' defeats. fMcWhorte,r of
! j j Durham,-, was "runnerup .with Z2 vio
'tories and 12 defeats. -Trexler and Re
; ; Igan, both of Danville club led the lea-
!' ' gua in home runs having 11: each.
Carroll vof .Greensboro - and GooclT of
.' j Durham,' were high. in. base stealing,
. f j having 29 and 2 8,. respectively,,
J In New York ,the city opportunity,
,s a watch ispawed .every,: 45 seconds.
" llppn regaining her speech a wom
an said-"Where -Is my husband?" This
was pnly-natural. -1
1 .
--r -: ,. .. trg -i--fe-ri,u.,;-::,t,;- ,;,.,, , ,;,,, JJL,I, , , , , , , v-. 1
- ... -- - ; --
'II Bit liW PirW Bogies limcfiWrl!i
- . 1,1 . ......... ' : , m A.UBI.mu. u. ,- M- l... in. i.i ' - I ,wll f. ;
f if , r- t . ... 'J .,' t - ; .;,... . , , l I
Ii '. '-.s,f, ! ' , -
Had,
Training
In
that: University, will win.. Several "betsf
nave neen recoraea . ai oaas iayoring.1
the Chapel , Hill crew. It Is felt that
Coach Fester has put his men through
a more, intensive - course -vof. training
than the '.Wake Forest team .has en
joyed, and, that this fact; will help ma
terially in deciding the winner. In oth
er words the University mei are in
better-condition for the fray.
A large number of Now Bern fans
left here this morning's- train, - while
others went through the country in
their- cars. ' r .-- , .-. ,-..,.... . '.
BEEM OPENEI
n-y vf .
English . Figjit .F;ansi Expect riTo
See Sensational Bou Dur
ing the- Season ;
(By Associated r Press). .
LONDON; : Sept. 30. The Lopdon
boxjrig season has opened early.this
cfeer survived . onndsj ot an;en
fcounter with Colin McLachlatt,? ot
lAmecia-aiw.;was -given the verdict; on
rpointsiJ .'.i- , - v-j
. JIcLachlan brought-with him a'fort
midable- record of reported " knock-M
outs(to his credit.: BrStishs.boxers were
djbly'-.impressed, toutFred Archer a
Iiondoner, Vpk-. tjie nfweoner onand
boxed a draw withhim. McLachlaUl.
was, wrath at the verdict, and den-ndTi'
ed. . anpthei4. bout." The second coWtest
between them1 took : place ., at the
"Rmg.V
i I "Jtclachlan,"'- says the Daily News,
describing the fight: "is a rugged,
strong fighter, wfth no defense. He
can hit,: but he . has not yet learned
the . proper wy-Archer, a better box
er, scored, dozens of . lefts, and almost
closed j his rivals j left eye. The loser
won, no more than three pf the rounds,
and the best that may be said of ,him
is. thai, he is game to the core., The
majpnty of. men would have been" dis
heartened at .such, persistent-. assault
and battery, as his face endured." : .
Roland: Toddi- of Doncaster,. fought
Frapkie Burns, the Australian middle
weight,, at Liverpool and won in the
4l2h"WundiSRthiej'thiF9k rpund BurnsJ
was- knocked . down twice and .again
in; the mnthj round. After Jie had been
bkdly'puni8hed hi. seconds ! threw -4n
the towel
f
Standing of Club's !
' AMERICAN t"
" ' WD
Pet
.616
.599
.507
.507
.500
.444
.421
.399
fNewTork . ...... 93 55
sr; nouis'. .-, . . .91 ei
Detroit ;. . i ... . .-. . 79 73
Chicago .. . . ... '. . . i . T7 75
Cleveland, ... . . ...... 7 6 76
Washington ...... . . . ... . . v.b-7 84
PhiladelDhia . . . ... 6.4 88
.Boston. .... A ... . . i 61 92 .
NATIONAIj
W I
Pet
.603
New .York
Pittsburg
. -tr? 7 -4-0 9 J
, . '-. . ... .S$ 6l .543
rS5 ,07
.559
Cincuina'ti
St. Louis
Chlcac , . 5, . .0 7 i
.530
Brooklyn , . . . . ; . . . . ... .75 77
.493
.370
.342
Philadelphia .. . v .... .. . : .56 95
Boston' v . . , .,. 51 98
7 : 'School' Teachers Srtklo
'WesUJE'rajukf ortj. 11L,.. epst.
Nearljf100-'eleraentary -stol teaclir
ers who, ' have not received any pay,
abandoned : their classes today and
sent 3,800 children home' for an "unexpected-
vacation. The schools are in
two townships. Dinning and Frank
fort.
t i
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN
F " ' - -
II 1 He. Vf mif 'ill 4CM1
Bottom .rowv' left to riiTht: McQuillan, McPhee, Baiicroft, Blume, fC unnmgham, Grch! King, Rawllngs. Second row, .left to right: .-ToUns
NeM, Stengel, .Jennings, Manager McGraw, CQach' Dolan;, Gaston, Smithy Frisch.. Third row, (right: Meusel, Johnson, McGuire, Ryan,
Hill,1 Jess' Bariresi Wirgil',, Barnes, .Robertson, Snyder, Foxir row, left to right; Bigbee, Shinners, Jonnard, Kelly, Scott. i' .
iniNGSTlRSi
WIG ORE IN
WORLD SERIES
Several Heavy Hitters Are In-
eluded In Line-ups of Both
J ..:.': . Yanks and Giants
': NEW -YORK,' Sept. 30. So good
has been, the pitching and fielding in
most world's' series that the-records
o'f the -classic are- shy bf - great hittipg
accomplishments, , j partcluiarly ; the
gathering of. safeties by a batter isi
cpnsecutive rips tos thp plate,, J ,J
. Grea,t f,eata.Jha,.e,.been,.Jaluevd n
i4d;,saries,.ij jr-batsma-thou gh most
ofterj. they weer ,hoJ Jading... luggers.
As -a geh eraf " t hi njrrth;pjtche rs,
catchers "and "baftery coachmen have
been sufficiently observant to disoPovsr
a" batter's; preferences and weaknesses
oetpre'- n nas sipuu,. up lor msueyiiuii
many times. - ' I A
I When.: the . call of "play bfOl? is
sounded over Harlem Heights next
Wednesday there will be in-the Giant's
lineup three of the batters who have
set or. equalled hitting records of the
classic and there will . be a galaxy qf
batting stars on both teams, such as
seldom has been gathered into one
ball yard in highest honor play.
i Two"of the- Giants' are" among the
ten batsmen who have made four hits
in one game off a World',3-series pitch
er, the tooat collected by any player
in the classic's -history. The two are
FjCaDliFrtsQh,- and Frank: Snyder. .-
Giant record holder is
jHds,tiei)''!! Y-oung-. Last year he be-
anfeJ ther second player in world's
series ;history to clean up the bases
with a threebagger. Ggorge Rolie, of
the Chicago Americans, was the . first
world's seriea: player to perform,' this
stunt, exhibiting it against the Cubs in
1908.
n Elmer Smith , of the Cleveland
Indians, is the only man to have, the
vorld series dream of '. every ball
player come true for him. In the series
With Brooklyn in 1920 he picked Bur
leigh Grimes for a homerun with the
paths oro-wded.--
V
"THE
9
Hi
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1922 N . Y. GIANTS.
4
Leaders ' of TKe Giants 1
. .-;.' . , . . . . ... r
Big Factor In Succ&s
(By Associated Press).
NEW YORK. sWpt; 30. New York
- k
fans always have aeUmred the general
ship of ' John J. MoGraw, manager of
the Giants, and theygive to him with
out' stint? full laudation" for. bringing
together, in his deviouis ways, an ag
gregation of the prevent two time
champions, ibut none is remiss in prais
ing t ' Hughey JenningSA "Napoleon's
Chief of Staff." N , '.
VJiughey is1; now1 considered "a, gen
uine -Ssew' YorKer oy ine- ina-pgs- mat
ha'l fHlesd the Polo Grounds yearly all
?easqn. JTwo earsjfigp heabid fol
lowers of' the' Giants were aLttle
frigid to Jannings wheft her moved his
baggagf SrttD let2Toit and transplant
ed his grass picking habit and his stir-
rjng -jsashTp.iJi'onNTavini Field to
HarVem. ... x '
J. lici t?. Waa 1I1UV11. LCLlfV L11CJ1
Graw was preparing to retire for the
active management, having acquired j
part ownership in the club, and some
of the fans were skeptical, notwith
standing the record Jennngis made
with Detroit, winning - pennants there
Yankees Seem
" Best Chance
' By David J. Walsh
NEW YORK,' Sept. 30. Team for
team and man for; map, the : New
York Yankees- outrank the New York
Giants and should come home on the
bit in the majority of games in.; the
impending world series, confined ex
clusively to what incurable inmates
of the place are pleased to call "the
big town," for the second successive
year. - -. .- ' '; :
"It isn't what you used to be, it's
What you are today," is th'e refrain
of a once popular song. That applies
to the teams in question.
The Giants were the better . ball
club last year and wen. They are
nothing- of the kind this year-and
OCTOBER 5TH WILL
ACCOUNT WITH US.
OLDEST AND STRONGEST."
m 1907, 1908 and 1909. McGraw kept
on but Hughey disproved that old
adage about "tod many cooks."
. Jennings was not a total stranger
to the older organization. In his ac
tive days he. played with Baltimore,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, in the for
mer placfc with McGraw when the lat
ter was the best third- basemen in cap
tivity. Like McGraw: Jennings :was an
infielder, playing second base and
shortstop. .- .!.
Hughey is a native of Pittston, Pa.,
where he first saw the dark xt a coal
mine. He trotted out as- a professional
20 years later, begmnlng;; with the
Louisville 'Ky., Club-as-first base and
short, soing to' Baltimore ' in . a trade
four years iater. In 18&8 he was shifts
ed to Brooklyn and in 1S91 he became
generalissimo, of the Philadelphia Nationals.-
' '-' :.. '. ---;- i -
Two years - later- Jennings returned
to Baltimorerthen in the Eastern Iiea
Kuei remaining there until 107 when
Detroit drafted him. He became man
agei- his first year: and "celebrated 'by
winning the pennant. This season was
his 16 as a team leader. . .
To
To
Win
should lose, perhaps before the limit
of seven games is reached.
They suffer by comparison in five
of the nine positions. but that hardly
tells the story: In pitching alone,
counted as only- one-position, -but in
reility more-' than 60 per iCent of, the
game, the :Giants are beaten to an
inaudible whisper. 5
Even their socalled million-dollar
infield is topped in three positions. 'In
brief, the Yanks have been improved
from season to season by trades, pur
chases and, in isolated instances, by
individual effort. The Giants, mean
time, have retrograded, particularly
in pitching.
(Continued no page three).
DRAW INTEREST FROM OCTOBER 1ST.
llli :
29 UNIVERSITY
MEN CARRIED
TO GGLDSBDRQ
Team Left Durham This Morn
ing on Special .Train, Ac
companied by Fans
" CHAPEL HILL, .Sept. 3 Ojj Twenty
nine Carolina . players, left her.e. this
morning for; the football . gameowith
Wake Forest? in, Goldsborcr,r They - go
across country jto Durham; and; cleave
there on- a -special -train-at 9 o'clock.
Is is taken for granted that Blount
will go' as center, . Pritchard and Poin
dexter as guards, pnehran and Roy
Morris as ends, and McDonald, John
ston and Fred Morris as backs. Mat
thews is pretty certain to be one of
the tackles at Jthe1 first; whistle, , fend
eiher Hawfleld fo? Burlesdn' ith other
Either Snarrpw or McGee or Ran
dolph is likely to go in'as the fourth
back,- If scrimmage . line-ups during
the last week may be taken as a guide.
on 8
IS THE NEW BERN HOME OF,
HART;.-SGHAEEEr
11. . i. w m .m 1 .rn.ii . . . J ' "
1
NO OPPONENT
FOR LEONARD
No Indication, of Where Next
Lightweight Champion Con- h
tender Is Coming From
NEW YORK, , Sept.- ;3.0.rWhencev
will come the next., lightweight chant-, i
pionship of the world 7 When "Benny .
Leonard quits, if, he doep r'as.h
threatens to at the present time and "
become a stranger to the ring a
year fro mthis month is the time set
tor his departure-7-where will there
be found a man capable 6f carrying
the championship burden 'as Leonard
has carried it? Is there such a man
in sight now? , , - V ; , '-.' 7
These are extremely " interesting J
questions, but' mighty .dj.cult to' an
swer in an intelligent manner; Watchr
ing Leonard use all, of ; his master'
craftsmanship against .a hardy young
fellow the Ever Hammer' type : in
the Michigan City arena, ' one was-,
moved to wonder about .jthis, . ; great'
fighting champion and, as to , what
mariner 'Of man could -be, found-with-,
in a year to snatch: the ' crown " from
his brow. " ' - - ) " : - '
Mind you, ' too, Leoriard 'Was far
from being himself t'hat afternodn on.
the sand dunes of theakje- He was
slow and heavy1 in! ". his .. movements,
evidently on the diigefrous,verfe . sofij
serious stateness, and Without-". the,
physical .' capabilities .-'Whioh l he ,v la -known
to possess "s'plentififlry when
he is right and true.;' ',;V"J . "'-fih
But, heavy; of f"ojt atf'slotirful m
brightnessof that, keen. mind of his
With ''that;under good;' bbn'trbr it wa
all Ti heeded to'nnfsri fak'e'ad .of
Hammer, : whowas( outguessed " and .
out-generaled from's'ta'rt fo finish. '
" One rmigh,' go cbnseuratfrj'farther
and say 'that Ha"m!me'V!WaiarLbeut 5
per cent" th'e better 'pfiheargument
in the t way "of V physical 1 condition. .
Hammer looked to be;' down to the
finest floW of trained perfection. He
wasn't fine In'the sense' , of i being
drawn out and at a low weight'.' But
he certainly; looked to , 'Be-: perfectly
trained 'and "possessed ' of eveify ounce
of strength 'and health. :
Other backs are- Thomas and.Tenney
and ;Merrit Sheppard haia. been play
ing both end and back. Leading subV
stitutes are - Abernethy,' 'Linebergerj
Blanton and Honeyctittf - " ' T
Freshman-practice started yester1
day and 'One .hundred candidates pre.-,
sented themselves to Coach Alexander
on the nw class athltic field. i.atV
ME"N
.'LOST V1TAT,1T1T
-1 -y' RESTORED '
GLANDSTONB is recommended
to ' qufcW restJre",weafteried' "ri
talfty from eitfesa ot" other :rca!use
or money will be ref undsdi WtIte
for FREE ' instructive booklet, in
plaM,wrapper!.'"VJS'A,-Jnr.M'?i
pCRITAJf tABORATORTES ;
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