WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 4, 1922.
GiSiife arid Yaiiks Start Fray Today
I. ' ,
Both Teams Display
' A Strong Offensive
Nehf
To
and Bush
WILL STAR IN OUTFIELD FOR GIANTS IN WORLD'S SERIES
'itc
THE NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL
wn nil.ilMiiiiMniiliil't if . .
Slated
hine Todav
Uo if
NEW YORK, Oct. '4. In tjffehsive l and best hitting pitcher, is their av-
..l1 .4 144.4-1.. 1. . T ' 1-H HfnnnfU
strength there is little, to choose be
tween the. possible contenders, in. the.
1922 "World Series, .- as ' they appear
grouped upon paper,' and only with
the aid of the fates that decide that
some player tshall hit when a hi,t' is
most heeded op that another- shall fail
when- failure Is most costly p an a pre
ference be made. 1 .-. .
Of course it is by the arrangement
and distribution of the batting
strength that a manager obtains the
most possible out of his, team,- and.
the actual attacking value of a ball
club must be gauged by what the line
up produces. In evaluating the teams,
moreover, a consideration' must' be
- given to their offensive abilities in re
lation to their defensive character. 1
Art in stance of this is an Infield
that may lead, all the other Infields
of , the league in batting, yet be so
poor iit fielding that' its rating would
place it third or fourth among All the
' eight clmbsw The maximum offensive
power - of an-Jnneld, which -inculdes
the three basemen, shortstop,-catcher
erase ' batting strengtn
. On, the latter basis the New York
Yankees lead the Giants by one point
having a total of 31 & to the Nation
als' .318. Considering , the St. Louis
Club, -which had a fighting chance to
win outvin the American League up
to the close of the season, the Giants
are still one point under the club that
will represent the younger league. The
Browns, too, hit .3J9 . .
.These figures are based on the hit
ting of Kelly; Frisch, Bancroft,; Groh
Smith. Snyder and Nehf of the Giants
Pip, .Wards, Scott, Schang and Bush
Dugan of the Yankees, and Sisler; Mc
Manus, Gerbef, ..Foster; -Severeid and
Van Gilder of the. Browns.
1 In outfieldistrength the Giants are
superior to 1 either Of the American
League Clubs, a mid-season average
of v. 331 being totalled by (MeuseU
Young, Cunning and Stengel of the
Giants," to .324 for: Tobin, Jacobsen
and Williams ' of the Browns. The
i Yanks are . third, - Witt, Ruth and
Meusel hitting .316. : ' .
1 It -
m mm
I 1
MORieL
Tee.
mm lit
PLEASED WITH
lOlilPUT
STARTS
To?wrt
START ,
4
V'-s
vS
' 4
1 v EST .
Showed Up i in God Form in
the Game Saturday Against
George - Washington
J. I , I - r.. i V a - V m
is upset. oeft ,:
Bitterly Opposed to- Provision
Which Would Bar Outside
i . Coaching for Team :'
CHARLOTTE VILLE, Va.; Oct. 4.
ICone 'of the 28- Virginia' players who
got into the game against George
Washington University; , were injured
enogh to b kct out of practice Mon
day for "Pop" Laningan who looked ' n Saturday
over uio uu,3 i mo . wic oo. vitlin in niiPtinn nfnnrrrin
FAYETTRVJLLB, Oct. 4.T-Faye,tte-Ville
football ' fans, rand1 ' there are
(many, were In arms Monday over the
ruling, which according to a newspa
per story in the Sunday papers, had
been made at the conference of High
School . principals meeting at i Chapel
t
If"
for. ;
To m
To SCRooU
LFoOrjrePS ok K,e
(By Associated Press).
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. In the horse-sho-shaped
stadium under the lee of
a rocky bluff, named rafter a man call
ed Coogan, John McGraw'a Giants,
National League pennant - winners
were ready today to engage Miller
Suggins' American League champions,
e Yankees, in the first game of the
series for. world baseball honors.
The probable line-up for the open
ing game follows:
Nationals
Bancroft, ss.
Groh, 3b. ; j
Frisch, 2b, ' '
Meusel, If.
Young, rf.
Kelly, lb. ' i
Stengel, cf. ' ,
Snyder, c. . .
Nehf, p. V
J'J
Schang, &,
Ward, 2b.
Scott, ss,,' i
Bush, p. "
Americans
Witt, ct.
Dugan,; 3b.
Ruth, If.
Pipp,: lb. r
Meusel, rf.
Physician. Surprised! ,
' - ' A-.--'--!- ' ' ' :'U"
.- "Hearing of some good results from :
the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
I decided-to" try it on";a.chri(tnic case
of indigestion and gastritis ! w-as inter
ested' in. After thefirst dose the pa-
tient was .relieved of gad- troubl and ;
was soon able - to eat radishes and
many things he ,-'had";;-.notvfeaten in':
years." It removes the catarrhal mucous-
from the; intestinal i .Craot, and,
allays the inflammation" which causes
practically all stomachvliver and in
testinal ailments, including" append!-:
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded at all druggists, u
' ndiana baby was' born with teeth.
Iowa baby, : age five minutes, said
"Mother" plainly. The rising genera
tion is speedy. ' ? n : '.' v '
IS THE NEW BERN HOME; OR";
urday scran, said tbaX the-, worst ..hurt j thkton;woul have immediately
a,
face when- a player- passer! over him
as he was on the grpund.
- Whil the '34 to 0 victory -wor the
Hatcherites is regarded as a good be
ginning not to 'much.- stri -iS put
upon it-on . account of the general .con
football team who was not a member
of "tha: faculty ot- - the. high school,
from coaching the team for - the ' remainder-
of , the season. . .': '
. This aroused 'the particular ire of
the fans- he-re because-of the fact that
ditlon of the visiting tean., t-'aptatn Coach Robert. O. Burns, who citehed
Park, did i--ot evert get-, f Charlottes- the 'team which won the state high
.villa, and the team as a whole -snowed J school . o'otbA.ll flitjle ' lastS year and
that they were in no. ..condition., to , who is-oa the job again this year; is
.:tand,.;np" gains (t steady- ttt-ream .;P' ' a--oluntary.--coach.iV'-.rv-M-':.- - i .
i -However.iM. -B- : Andrews, superin
tendent of city schools here. Relieved
the -tension- somewhat when he de
clared that while the -principals - at
their meeting did adopt ' a rujing to
fresh matej-ial ion a hot afternoon
Virginia's1 team as a whole showed
up well for-an opening game and' the
coaches have a gjooa - foundation to
begin preparations ; today "On; -tor- the
trip jto,. Princeton next Saturday As that effect; it was not a "law" - yet
the. game ;Salurday. demonstrated.the . and thatin,,no way would it affect
ouality ;"of Vjrginia's--' driving power
the contest at -the end of the, week is
expected: tt bring - out both, v strong
aad weak, points, on the. delensi.y? side-
Fayetteville this year and. might not
affect the local school next year. :
Hei -explained, that the -resolution
had been adopted by three confer-
1908 Baseball, Race
Was Biest Ever Staged
'4. As . close 'as
American league ' champipqship
NEW TORIC; Oct
the
race was this year between .the ; (tfe-w
York . Yankees and' the' St. Lxuis
Browns, and as equally exciting as it
was last year ; between the Yankees
and" the ' Cleveland ' Indians, . neither
r.om pares1 to that of - the! National lea
gue :in the season, of ;1908. ,- i ,
The New York Giants andthe hj-,
ence out of five. It will. be brought up
at the two remaining conference to
be held in the - eastern part ofl the
State , in the 'near-'luture.'ana .( thdn it
will. have to go. before the. State Ath
letic Committee and receive the ap
proval of that. body, before it can fin
ally become a "law.". M r. Andrew
6tated that the: account given in the
Sunday, papers of the : meeting was
quite misleading. - c-
r--. Better ' i m -r-
' 1 "'.':' . ;--
CIGARETTE
Every cigarette full
7 ? weight ?and. full "size c.
COFTUCHT 1922; LiOGETT S- MTER3 TOBACCO Co.
Hum m i '- 111 , ' "' ""' . " "
vfi' better
' v , better
better
Turkish
Virginia
Burley
k
is.
ag&-?ubs finish etfn l?tie, which jthe
Cuhfwwn, ..jaftej-.jthoe tv.cluhs fcind
thd Pittsburgh Vicate hftd -entered
'ph lasit week, of tha "caniiWgn racing
jfteplt a'nl ficifk.4 ThJfc se&dn was per
haps the molt rerrraTkabie'; In tifce.his
tory of baseball. : ; '' ' '
; Pittsburgh" wasat the top f ' the
heap on ,Octobert-R, New Yorkijplayed
PiliUdiiJBJlia. thjiJvljdayiaiaditheQuak
ers defeated Matthewson Coveleski
twirled oforpbladelphiaT--3 4- to 2;
Pittsburgh tan rdh.e Cubs ' both won
their games and' the Giants fell with
a, thud into third? place.
I Chicago and Pittsburgh met in what
was thought would ' be the deciding
ganie of the season. If either Chicago
or '.Pittsburgh xa.ptu'red that ame it
won the ipennant, but if the contest
ended irt d, tfe BVew-York would win,
providing that it vanquished Phila
delphia the same' day. The Cubs de
feated the Pirates, 5 to 2, chiefly on
Pittsburgh's own misplays. ,
That placed ' Chicago first, Pitts
burgh second anl, New Yorki third.
The Giants, however, had three games
iemainingv' to play with Boston and,
if they won air of them, their per
centage would equal that of the Cubs
and the campaign would result in a
tieNew York did. win'and (an extra
game was decided upon to settle tle
jssue, Chicago winning. -.-!.; ,
. The whole, situation,, however,' had
created by an incid-ent in a game be
tween the Gants; and Cubs on Sep
tember 23 in which Fred Merklev the
Giants' iirst baseman, pulled what has
since been , regarded ,as the "biggest
bone" play in history. ,-...-.
In the particular .. game in which
Merkle errer the ninth- inning had
been, reached and two Giants were
! out. ; McCormick was on third base
and Merkle was on first when Brid
well, the- Giant batter hit a clean
liner over second base. McCormick
scored and : Bridwell touched 'first
base. -
1:1 t"" m,(':t of tr--. rTdemonium
Uv.-t.ji, s-.z.-jL- sec,uu ii:.c ir the
Cubs called for the ball to be thrown
for him. .When Evers received! the
ball ; Manager Frank Chance of
Chicago asserted that,Merkle was out
for failure , to 4'.tchi second base.
While bedlam, b'riioe loose Umpire O'
Day suspended play and ' left the field
to think -out the problem.
O'Day returned when most of the
crowd had gone ; and 'declared that 1
Merkle was : out,i thus nullifying the
run that McCormick would have scor
ed, and ruled the gartie therefore was
a tie, one to one. Therfv.when'the sea
son ended in a tie, the paly-off was
necessary. , J'.
score rolle'd up against Wake . Forest
has no special bearing upon the qual
ity of the defense Carolina will offer
to the . f romidable Yale eleven. But
the groun-gaining potentialities which
last week's game revealed dq rouse
hopes that Carolina .will accomplish
something when it gets possession of
the ball. - -
Carolina's team is not a partciularly
heavy one; but it includes several
players with good' physiques and with
with two "or three years of: varsity ex
perience behind them. The men are
alert - and ' are . unquestionably hard
the hope that even though Yale is said
th hope that even though Yale is said
to have one of the best teams in its
history, Carolina will make a OOd
The man who names fullman cars
names towns'in .Asia Minor. -
HART;;' SCE
:-.---. J-':'' l- i ..iv. fi
CLOTHE
tRAPI HHIM
for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the genuine in 10c nd 35c pack
ge bearing above trade mark.
rv
Y u
)
ffy j
.sij'
Sealed bids will be received until Oct
ober 9 Jh, to fiirnisK 200,00 : bricks,; kiln
run, to average 80 hatdj to be. deliver
ed F. O. B. cars Oriental, N. C. ' Delivery
to commence week of October 9th, and
at rate of 50,000 per week. Shipment
to be made bill of lading attached. 7
BOARD OF. EDUCATION PAMLICO
COUNTY
Stonewall Nf C.
4 V V
!T3T"-.
t . -1? -'
kh. ,i.jJ3fi!s '
iilli
University Team is Confident
of Making a Good Show
Against New Bern
CHAPEL. HILL, Oct. 4. Following
the 62-to-3 football victory over Wake
Forest in Goldsboro, the student body
at the. University are now eagerly dis
cussing Carolina s chances against
Yale in New Haven next Saturday.
0 course, it is realized that the big
AME
LEGWOlWEfflOK
RICAN
NEW ORLEANS, LA,, OCTOBER 16201922 ; ! .
OUTHERN RAIL? AY SYSTEM
ROUTE OF DEPARTMENT OFFIC AILS FROM W :z
NORTH CAROLINA ; : v
STWO SPECIAL TRAINS
SPECIAL PULLMAN CARS ON CHARTERED AND BERtlfi
FARE BASIS
October 14th Leave
October 14th Leave
October 14tn Leave
October 14th Leave
October 14th Leave
October 15th Arrive
Goldsboro2,,
Selma-,'------- -
- Raleigh -ifi.
Durham.
Greensboro
New Orleans
.2:00 p.
.3:00 p.
4.05 p.
.5:08 p.
7:45 p.
11:00 p.
m.
m. .
m
m.
$34.27
.$33.55,;
$32.12
$ao;ir
TICKETS ON SALE. Oct. 5th to 18th, Limited returning 30 days from date of sale. Stop
overs permitted. ' A'''
PULLMAN FARES, from Goldsboro, Selma, Raleish and Durham, $10.13 for a, lower,
and $8.10 for an upper berth. . . '..,
SPECIAL PULLMAN CARS ON REGULAR TRAINS ON OTHER DATES
Communicate with any Southern Railway Representative for Pullman reservations and
further particulars.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
RALEIGH, N. CJ
J. S. BLOODSWORTH, D. P. A.
t