. - V . 7" v . ..
EDNfaor AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER fo, 1922
1 j
eady For Virginia
Ih Good Shape
HUCK FINN AND TOM SAWYER -
By DWIG
University l earn Left
Chapel Hfll Last 'Night
- V
'or Maryland .Game
p : ., , p-
TMMSISW University Is I
l pAJXlGiV NoV. , 2$. With" srid-'
!rc n warriors f both teams in per-
leete physical , condition, North Car
olina. State and Maryland Umvrsity
today were ready to elfish in their
second ' annual rootball battle here to
JnorroW; . . - 1 ' ,
"The Carolina Teehmen were "put
thiough their final workout this af
ternoon , bv '-'Coach Harry HartseH.
'Srtfch'. Holland, the State's star
end, and J Frank Bostian. -pivot man,
who were kept oft the Wake Forest
contest last Saturday on account of
injuries, were back in the lineup.
Park, who has fceen suffering with.
Glq Injured leg since the V. M. 2. game
several' weeks kgo; CaptaJn. Floyd and
devft . Beatty, who wer on the side
lines Saturday, will be in the thick
ol the battle tomorrow, according to
Coach Hartsell. - '
. The . Maryland aggregation is ... one
of the heaviest In the southern con
ference thi year and has shown a
remarkable- improvement since, being
defeated by North Carolina University
last month. Coach Curley Byrd's men
defeated Catholic University Saturday,
54jto , tit Ooltege Park, Maryland.
.North Carolina State's season sche
dule will come to an. end with tomor
row's game and advance sale of seats
indicates a large crowd of football
fans will be present. ... - . :.
"Prophet" Gives The Score
Of Virginia-Carolina Game
V
rt
C
n
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TT
CHAPEL HIL, r N. , C, V Nov. 2 9.--ifoiuse
goin. to rfiarlottesvilTe or
h; jlhg arona a' telegraph office to
J5r out the score of the Carolina-
inla football game; It is told ai-
y. 1 ,' "
?he Pickwick." "'the Chapel HiU
ing i picture concern beloved of
V.inat students, is doing the Grant-i-Rle'e
-flick of'.haming the score
advance. It tells the world that
n the final whltstle blows Carolina
-have 17 points and Virginia, ?r
xrue, it hedges to the extent --oX p-tit-1
tiiS a question mark after both' the
7 and the 17. None the less, it has
donned the role- of -a prophet and its
prestige hanga in the belance. ' , -.,
;Th forecast is spread on the front
pSe-f the wekly bulletin that an
nonuce th& trancing and super-e-cAing
. cinema event' "6f next week.
On the left of the page is the record
ef Carolina's scores this season, show
ing' ho defeat hut the one met at the
ha nds of Yale ; on the right " is - the
"Virginia 'record, showing defeats by
Princeton, V. M. I and West Vir
f . . ia. The closing kern in each recore?
j ie Thanksgiving. Day score of 17. to;
7. noflified by the afore mentioned
c?rn, or Jim Phippis, graduate 'and
law student, who manages it. A heavy,
majority of the inhabitants of the
-village charge the -forecast up to
Phipps. i ' :
CAROLINA MAY PLAY
PRINCETON NEXT YEAR
; ? CHAPfi HILL,! Nov. 2 9 Wheth
er or, not the ' University , of North
Carolina can xaccept the intritation to
lay a f ootbai Wmatch at, prmceton
October 13 of liext j'eair the invita'
tion received fn a telegram here to
day Is doubtful.
Of course the University commun
ity would be pleased for Carolina to
meet the 1922 Eastern champions,
but there is a. possible conflict of
dates. Carolina played Trinity October
12 Ihis fall, and a Trinity-Carolina
event has been talked of as a possiole
University :- Day fixture. ' However, it
may be possible to make a switch.
Carolina's one northern dafe in the
last two or three years has been one
wgek earlier, than- the one suggested
by Princeton for 1923. - Whatever
happens, it Is fairly certain that there
jwow3t:'b-fiy-owdins ;fo. Jiard; games
f i iv eaj7lyetoberi'Xxt''yes,3rttkvt.Ur
waathiyear;, Jh,a.t..J&.. vhure;n,Q;.
apt to be more than one game a week.
mrttsTT I Z'K&rzaW -11 Wf-
- "
DURHAM, Nov. 29. Instead of
spending the night before the Virgin
ia game on the road sleeping in &
Pullman car in the Charlotsville
yards, the Carolina team will sleep
in a hotl in Lynchburg.
Thoy boarded a special car here at
1 0 o'clock last mglvt and after mid-
light. The physical' condition of; he
squad wth which Fetzer r1eft " laist;
night is thought to be as good as 1
that of any team that -has ,ever sent
on to meet the. Virginia oe, yj'
On the part of -the student body
there is unquestionably pretty conn-
j dent that Carolina will win.' Perhaps
night moved off for Virginia by way t the students as a whole are more con
ot Greensboro. Breaklastmg in
Lynchburg, this morning. hey spent
. I . ,. 1 .x. - it ' i i - .
the day there, going through lisht
practice this afternoon. The trip . to
Charlottsville Thursday morning will
consume only about two hours.
There have been no new develop
ments of importance, in connection
with the football, in the last two or
three days. Practice has proceeded
according to schedule. It has been
fident of it than v the - coaches and
play As; for .coaches and .players are
less apt to put ; dependence, in past
records; more. apt to realize how great
the chance there is, always, of" the
confusion of prophets. Fetzer, . '--certainly,
has been : rqighty careful to
get it into the heads of his men what
he firmly believes thatJs, that in
all probability they will have one. of
the big fights of their career.
FOB
JUL 1 S tt ; M a w 3 Hi fcll '
.if
, - , , " v ... -nr
' " '' . - v . '
-aiid after.aU, wHat
Mother tjigarette is so v
tighly respected by .
so many inen?
V 1v - ,,, . i.
Fattma smeiers
tell you
T
ME BEING SOLD IS OUT LOOKING
FOR THE MEM A MSGBAP"
Indications Now Are That Big;
Crowd Will Leave Here on
Special Train Friday'
r-
jiM.iilr-.-i n f
Ji?'i'.ii.a . , a- I
Picks All Star State
Football Association
;'Ti,,;w.aijWiMstt-l--1!,
Hi
isjrtbe wjUtach-iJilgi'ie of
Tif)ity college sees the mythical All
Sratfe eleven. . " , .
'kaJIcking an All-State fontbnll team
equal flftiast years" Mclver, of Cajo-
Tii&raJh82t 3rrin?tyoya of
ondfirtffifpi is- sure of; oip 'endb'cau
other end goes to Falson. of Davids
who acain.et V. ' P. ' T.. nlaved thte?
if ing.Toe' an''eremeiyTmnrTlwj'I tiim ypr.1' a'v-nMv
-itlOffr" tWIyem'TTSrimaThasi "The twckles Hhift-yea! -Ate JWtthj
( NlayeanienJi, tea4yo;bulJ
t:uroujgt)inrc-Tng-:ia it -.Air: tn -ixter
teami hawe4xa-7tlFiHpsidawAav
tlieirjoxjd and bad days, State, Trin
ity, Etetvidson, Wake Poret, Klon, and
Quilfbrd have all hart thoir .tamen
tin wijich-i, they played bslv'-paMand
game tt which they played-above
par..'"'- -tvv T.:-1:
The Writer is picking his ; team c-n
the actual play of the men in . the
fcames that he observed them in ac
tion. As 'a football scout he saw Car-
olma play Wake Porest, Trinity, and
Squth ' Carolina; Wake Forest play
Carolina; William and alary, and
Trinity 1 play Davidson Wake Forest,
LCaroima and Quilford; Davidson i-lay
V: P. I., and Urfnity. He did not nave
an opportunity to see either State of
EBii- in action; so must take their
men tby liearsay.
i Thg crop ., offierings this year has
been-unusually good: Neal and Carter
of Trinity"; Faison of Davidson; Morrison!;-ot
Carolina; Holland,. of State;
Pegano ot Wake Forest; are all ' fine
olina Perry, of Elon i. probably as
..great a quarterback in every way but
playing with a smaller team, has not
had the opportunity to'show his wares
as fully, Hendrix at Davidson, hand
led Davidson in mastery style Jagainst
V. P. 1 this ;'boy' is young, and will
Jindoubtediy make A'l-State before
a ie' lays aside the moleskins." These -are
plenty 1 of good halfbacKs; ' Johnson
3Hdrrlsoi1,' Merrit, and MrGee of Cxr
Si tdi.Sa3tof?rgrSi, WjPa dsol ?fare
probably the best of the state, Foyd
is sur -of pOne tackle. The othjerjwiil
njLv&ftbPKfiHfd by moving rit
fchaRC;fft,5arjDlina, out for? guard.
'.luicrds W'orjiby of commeadajion
areKyfSottrof-'Stte; -Poindextert of
Carolina.; Tayloroi? Trinity; Davisof
Davidson; JohnW; of WTake Forest?
One guard should go to the veteran
Taylor, of Trinity 185 pound, year
veteran, . who has never taken time
out, or been taken out of a game.
This boy is one of the mainsprings
of Trinity's Tine,"? The other guard
should go to Polndexter, of Carolina,
and Simpson of Trinity. These men
will probably split the vote through
out the State. However, in the one
game these men . played against each
other this year. Simpson undoubtedly
gave Blount moreit.than-.ne. could re
turn. ,
Quarterback goes-wlthH very little
argument to Monle-iieDona'ld, of Car-
American Girls Hike Through Philippines
'oriha; 'Randolph' and 'Parli- of State;
isviKrifinyrl. '. of 'Daviflson: b t,araferstaf t
...... j. j. . . , - . .
Bullo'c'k of Trinity;' i
on tinned' on
Hetfkfttiui
e flveV:
Quite a number of additional tick
ets were sold today for the special
train to Raleigh on Friday, but the
committee in charge of. the -train
announced this afternoon -that there
were still plenty of vacancies.
Those, who intend taking the trip
ire urged to get their tickets ' at
m'ce. Everybody knows that the trip
going to be a most enjoyble outing
rom the time the train leavea;-New
3ern until It pulls in again the same
night. ; '' v : :'
Tickets are on sale at The Stag,
Al. Jowdy's place, Squibb . Moore's
jjaee, the Sunr Journal"1 office, Albert
Kafer, Ed- Clark's store,; Dean- Bell,
Paul Mengettapd the A.CT:..
Everybody - gihg onf'the ' irip. Is
;urged , to wear, 'the Nsvf i.iBern polors
and also briBB; ome RiUrt ofti.poisp
makingr conttjivance along with them.
New Bern fqlkf f want: tat let Raleigh
1. . T. i .1. ...I. . 1 1 't. 1
theiJe'
5sTor th 'Carolipa;4s New Ber
Former Champion Believes He
Has One Mere Beating Still
. . Corrung To Hi '
LOS ANGELAS, -ffov.; 28. -If Jack
Dempsey does not agree to meet Jess
Wiilard when he meets' with the tor-1
mer champion at Los Angeles soon.
Wiilard plans to force 'Dempsey to '
meet him,-he, declared .here' today.
; Through his publicity agent. Gene ?
Doyle, Jess " Wiilard denied the re
ports from Buffalo that -he : l.nd c
greed tq, accept a match with i Floyd
Johnson, the bout to be- staged by
Charles Murray, of Buffalo ;
y "Some, lime .ago Jess- received an
offer of 'a match with . Joh-nson," said
,. (Continued on pafee-five),
. a -. a a a a
rVUARIcri :
ikj- ir. of head or threat it tisnaUy
bcnetfd by the vapori of
; S VAP
a niaiie inll; ."J m il V V K F0 K V P
2rn, -n , -p If- r :H Veer It AHUM Jen Uetd Yeatlg
, Liggett tt Mterj Tobacco Co.
M1
w DOLLAR COURAGE
' jFlbney in the bank gives the sort of courage
that enables men to get on in the world.
Many an able man has let opportunities slip
by because he was a dollar shy.
.;.,;'.,vWe suggest that you open a savings account
wii-ius nd begin now to build up a cash reserve.
Your : account is welcome here regardless of
size.
Citizens Savings Bank & Trust
Pnnnflmi
- MMMMa BMaMMMMBBB BM MM MM'
wwr '"r nff''!';'i-''j'','''T FV""4"'
,' ' 4 " J-:? " -fvtl
. Iff pft
stag - $tsB$ Wffcv, IMIi
h u$&fc Pv
ftjaa".oAau-jt -j , - y ,-, , .. .... , z.'ZJZlZ.
I
Miss Sharp, left, and Miss Ann McKco, society airls of Pasadena,
Cal., who are back in California after a trip tothr Philippines. The,
young lades hiked 200 miksv tr the interior to hc-o native Igorottes of!
the Philippines, and were entertained bv an laiorotio Chief who pre-j
seated them with swagger sticks made troni the tusks of wild boars. I
Order Your Christmas Studbaker Now!
In order to have a Studebaker Light-Six
Sedan at the door when the family comes
downstairs Christmas morning, you should
place your order now.
The Sedan is the ideal gift because it
will provide happiness for all the family
all the year-r-and the.Vears to come.
The sturdy body of the Light-Six Sedan,
like the c.iassis, is built in Studebaker
plants. It it constructed to give long, sat
isfactory service. Only the finest materials
are used. Craftsmanship is unexcelled.
It is cradled on long, -strong, semi-elliptic
springs. The nine-inch seat cushions, up
holstered in mohair velvet plush, are rest
ful. The heater, cowl ventilator and the
wide windows, among many other features
add to its year-round comfort and Utility. x
The reliability of the Studebaker Light
Six Sedan has been proved in th hand of
thousands of enthusiastic owners. ? '
It is strictly a quality car. Its low price of"
$1550 is possible only because of complete :
manufacture in one of the most modern ,
and complete automobile plants in the
world. This means the elimination of
middlemen's profits, and the savings are '
passed on to you. : 4
And back of the beauty and dependa
bility of the Light-Six and its completeness,
its advanced design and precise workman
ship, is the Studebaker name, which after,
70 years enjoys public, confidence, and
respect more than ever. Aj
Heater. Eight -day clock. Thief -proof transmission lock. Cowl ventilator. Side coach lamps. Rain
visor and windshield cleaner. Inside locks oh three doors and outside lock on right-hand front door.
Silk roller-curtains. Four doors that swing wide open. Dome light. Mohair velvet plush upholstery.
MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factories r
LIGHT-SIX -SPECIAL-SIX I BIG-SIX
5-Paa:,lirW.B.,40H. P. 5-Pata., 119' W. B., SO H. F. 7-Pau., 136' W. B.,60 H. P.
Touring $ 975 Touring $1275 " '
Roadster (3-Pass.) 975 Roaister (2-Pass.) 1250 Touring ...?175ft
Coupe-Roadster Roadster 4-Pass.).. 1275 .Speedster f 4 -Pass-.)
(2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Coupe (4-I'a.s.s.) . . . 2400
Sedan 1550 Sedan '. 2050 tV1'9; " '
' Sedan (Special) 27M
JVon-Skul Cora Tires, Front and Roar, Standard Equipment,.
VICE M
THIS
I S
STUDEBAKER YEAR
X
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f: i A It"
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