Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 28

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

1928 I MAROONS TURN BACK GREENSBORO INVASION; SCORE 31 TO Pace TWO Section Asheville Machine Revealslu- s- Pol Illinois Football Teams Yankees Deluged By Ti i a Glenna 1 1 1 1 Reaches Pinnacle In Women's Golf Clan, 19-10: Athletics Offer Varied In Big Ten's Contribution 1928 Season Drive To Vanquish lir Hurricane Warriors Steady Purple After The Race Has Enrj DETROIT. S-pt- 29. The Yankees. 1 walked onre. Msnuffi r.o a By SARSFIELD ASHEVILLE'S high school Maroon yesterday uncorked a powerful driving attack to net aside the Purple Hurricane of the Greensboro I lifih school in the Asheville Mrmorial Stadium by a score of 31 to 7.

The Greensboro touchdown came ah the closing quarter as a result of a pass and a lonK. broken-field run. The extra point was gained through an Asheville penalty for an off-side in the scrimmage. Chaknlp In lonn new celebraird mrir i'js conttursi loday with a low corned which s-w th Tigers scamper away with me drcision bv IB to 10 or Uire tbuchdowits to one and a deic Koal 'Itie lun-iuwiiic unks pimsfd Le Tier imnifiisrlv. and the Iiome boys iwd llicir apor'-ciituoii by elrrhiii at the cjuiiint olIfMilr; of M.w.

Zarharv. Johnwn. Hvan and Shraly io pile up 28 satf hit nd a seison's minor len'ie r-rcrd. The 17 safeties the picked from Elam V.in Gilder eiubled the rivals alio to set tea sun's ircord fur both tc tins. Lou Gehrfc tot hU 26th Tun with two on In the fifth and Van Oilder and leh ringer niw hit for tne Krsrd toir.

Fa eh ver eot at Ie.i$t two Ciehrinuer led wi'h fne on of six, while Mi'Msnns, Karvrf.e and Fnthf rtUI cnh took Every n.nrorer also scored at one run. The on' nraub.irk to ir (lcor-e Mnr- artv's refiral to the extra help to juirp In from the bench. Score' New York AR AR I)'irt. cf 6 13 S'oie. If 4 2 2 fl Oaeila sfl 4 2 1 1 nnser.

2b 3 5 0 ith. If 2 11 OTice. rf nm P.tciisl. If 2 1 2 ih 5 2 2 ft 1 3 SD -1 3 Hum. lb Ilia rf 5 14 0 5 12 1 no ft 1 3 0 Mensel.

5 1 2 a ss Itirocher Robt.Mi. 3b HrrnroiiEh. Zfirhnry, fl 1 I nHircnv 30(1(1 V'uldcr, 10 0 0 3 0 10 2 110 10 0 0 1 (i (i 2 0 10 10 0 0 I vi n. Shenly, fnllins Ku. H1K.

XX Totals 41 10 17 lTolals 4S If. 1 New York 003 0M 004-10 Detroit 101 OCX IB Hatted for In f'h. xx Batted for Sh-aly In 9'h. Run halted in Meusel S. Huth, OehriK.

3 Colllna. Stone 2. i.hn:.iier. Rice 2. Hellmann.

MrManus 3. Ft 3. Tav-emr. HnrcrHve 3- Va nOiider 3 Two-base his. Oehmii-.

Ft cue Orhrinper. Thrce-bse Hsrsrave. Home runs. fiehr'ner. Vin Oilder.

Meiisrl Ghric'. P'olen base. Rlcr 2. Farriflcei, Ruth. Double plays.

to Durocher. Ga Durocher (o richns. Left on hnses, fie roll 10. New York 9. Bases on off Zstctnry 1.

Van Glider 1. Johnson 1, fivnn 1. Struck out by Van Glider 2. Ryun 1. Shealy 1.

Hits off Zar-h-sry 7 in 2-3. Johnson 10 In 4 1-3. ir )n 3 1-3. Shenlv 1 in Hit bv pitcher bv u-'cher hv Johnson (Tnvener), Loslrm pitcher. Zarharv.

Umpires. Nnllin. Dineen and Campbell. Time of same 1:50. RFO SOX BF.AT 1XDI1NS CLEVELAND Sept.

29. A three-run rally in the ninth giive the Red Sox their third ftr-Mght victory over th Indians today. 6 to 5. He; luff's smele. a pass to F'lestead and doubles hv Lnepp and Todt proiiried the punch.

Clint Brown, a icrrni' ntht hand-er from 'he Neiv Yoris-Penn'-vIvwnia Leaeue pltr heej fine ball for Cleveland mi Ml the ninth limine The contest was fpiitured by 12 two-bassers. Score: Boston AR EClevelsnd ABRHT l.oepp. cf 1 2 ooerken- If 2 0 Todt. lb 4 12 OUnrl. 5 13 0 Mver.

1b 0 0 fl I. Sew it 3h 3 0 10 Ro'hrock 3 0 1 lReinholz. 3b 10 0 0 Taltt. rf 5 0 3 OTuc't. -f 4 0 10 Pecan.

2b 4 0 0 OL. Scue'J. 0 2 0 Oerber. ss 4 12 rf 5 13 0 P.ivden If 0 lb rtevitii. 4 12 rnnlrlman as 3 0 11 2 1 I llron-n, 4 110 rr 1 0 0 Myatt, 10 0 0 'vr srd 0 1 0 0 iT.inor.j, 39 6 13 1Totali S'T 1 5 Rostort Ofli Cleveland 000 110 3005 R.itled for Reinholz Butted fr tn 9th Runs batted Todt 3.

Loepp. Taltt. Stllemlrf, Mud 2. J. Sewcll Tk ker.

Goldman. Two-b hits. Lind 2- Tstt. Dorman. Gerken 3.

ReweH, Herlnz Todt 2. Cioidmsn. Loepo. Sacrifices. Vun Camp.

Oo'riman, Taltt. Double plavs Set Hem ire. Gerken snd Tidt. Ijeft on hase Boston 6-Cleveland 10. Bus" on balls off Brown 1.

Struck out bv Brown 2. Hits off Settle-mlre 6 in 4. Harris 8 In 4. Simmons 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher, bv Settlemire Tuckeri.

WintilnK pitcher. Harris. Umpires. Ormsbv. Barry and HUdebrand.

Time of same 1.95. BROWNS TROl'NCE VATS ST. UJUIS. Sept. 29.

A-St. Louis de-frHied 5 to 2 today In the third game of the final aeries with the Se natcrs. Heinie Mantish and "Goose-' Goslin st'npin on each oihcr'i herls In the race for American batting honors. hit home runs. Goshn tot a homer ard bfin walked occe on two H.itiuig'n AR IBRHSt.

LouU Is 4 0 0 OBlue. lb 4 12 OO'Rourke 3 OMaijush. 4 0 10 Krrss, a a a Uellllo. 2 If 3 0 10 Mcneely 2 0 0 OMauion. 3 0 0 OOttJeu, 10 0 0 Burke, Totals 31 2 I 0 To tall Washington at.

louis Runs batted In. Kress 2 Vrnoh 5 Titr-hlW hltS B. Crontn. Home runs I Double plas. Cromn to Jiidce.

Manush to Kress to Bit to Hayes to Judse. J-idge tn Judte. Left on ba.es St. Ixiuis ir.c'on 4. Rises on balls of, Bro Ocden 1.

Struck oat by Ofiden 1. Brown 8 in 6. off Burke 2 In 2 pitcher. Brown Gutnn. nelly and Van Graflnu.

Time 1.21. ATHLETICS WIN ONE CHICAGO. Sept. 29. -The Athler -featcd the Chicago White Sox hert 5 to 4.

i Box Score: Philndei. ABRHEChlcaffo Ab French, rf 5 0 0 0 Vel7r, cf 4 Hiias. cf 5 0 2 OClaiicy. lb 4 i Orwoll. lb 6 12 0 Reynolds, rf 5 Simmon.

Jf 5 2 2 OFalk, It 3b 3 12 lKarnm. 3b 5 4' Pvkrs. 2b 4 0 2 OCissell. to 4 Hn.vsler, BS 4 10 I Hunefteld 2b 5 k' Perkins, 4 0 1 1 Grouse, 3 Larnshaw, 4 0 0 3 Connolly 0 i Cox. 0 ro'ais 3V i i joiais su Ph.iuH.inhia flto flnn Cnifnco 0 10 002 4 Batted for Connolly In 8th.

1.7. Bitted fur Cissell in 9th. Runs batted in Foxx 2. Dykes 2 Kamm. Ctuselt Grouse.

Two-' F.ilk, Kr.mtn. FoX. Haas 2, Clss base hits. Metzler. Stolen basr 1 field 2.

Dvkes. Met7ler. bases. Chicaso 12. Philariflphia on bulls, off Walsh 1.

Earnshaw 3 out bv Walsh 8, Connolly I. Earn? Hits off Walsh 10 in 7. 'pitched bitters in 8th' off Connolly none in Cox 1 in 1. Wild pitch. Earnshaw Ut pitcher.

Walsh. Umpire, Owen. McQf en and Geisel. Time of game 1:52. Duke Taken ht Camp By Furmicl By 6 To 0 SconJ DeHart Machine Unable Get Started Against Purple i Rushes GREENVILLE.

S. Sept. 29. Purman upset Duke's veteran B' Devils this afternoon lth a defensive Ramc and a spirit of ai ness which manifested Itself In critical places ana earned a 6 victory over the DeHart mactu The Duke team was outpla throughout. The Blue Devils, de to win by at least two touchdo 1 found the coins rouRh from start.

Furman's forwards chargini to halt line plays and other stars as Jankoskl and Bute ofter hind the line of scrimmage. the other hand the Duke defense also impregnable as far as strr football was concerned and I fumble and a pass led to th touchdown which spelled vlctfi MKKTS MONDAY MGI1T" Hive No. 1, of Maccabees, wVt Monday night In lodge hal Smith's Drug Store. "Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow" SOCIETY CLUB" HATS FOR FALL lly IKIII VAN flEYENDKK CHICAGO. Sept.

29. Illlnola' contribution to the Big Ten conference football situation for the coining Is varied. IHinol Is the onlv atate with three schools In the conference. Thev are Il'lnols, Chicago, and Northwehtet n. And each of these teams on occasion has been mted.

Illinois won the conference title last year, when at the start of the sea son no one had the least reason to believe that Ztippke wculd have a worthy team. Amos Alono Stacc. father of modern football. Is the whole shebang at the midway of the University of Chicago. But he should be.

He's been there thirty-six years now. He is starting his thirty-seventh now. And if anyone knows of a coach who knows his business any better, then no doubt the Rockefellers would be glad to learn of him, for be It known that Father Amos la getting along years. No Kvfiniton Champs Northwestern has produced marvelous teams. But It Is hardly expected that a champion will come forth from the districts of Evanston this year.

In regard to team proapects. Mr. Zuppke Is confident, but not sure He has a comfortable nucleus of letter men returning, and around them. especially the great "Butch" Nowack, all-Western tackle, he expects to build his team. Other lettermen returning from the championship eleven of last year are Burdlck and Gordon, tackles; Rich- man, center: Crane, McClure and tz, guards: Drimllng, Wolgast.

Jolley, ends; Stuessy, quarter back; Tlmm, Mills and Walker halfbacks, and Numbert. fullback. All of these men showed their metal last year, and will be valuable this year. nois return with the championship again. The III: nl have one of those teams In which there Is no star, but the team Is so good that It cannot be denied.

It Is reported on good authority that Zuppke dors not care for another atar, such as he had In Grange. It ruins the morale of the team, he believes, 'tis said. As for the schedule, The Illini tackle Bradley, Coe, Indiana, Northwestern. Michigan, Butler. Chicago, and Ohio State.

Uell-Arrmieed Schedule It Is a well arranged schedule Insofar as the Illlnl are concerned. It Is not as tough as some of the other big ten teams have, nor Is It as easy as some. As fcr Northwestern. I have nothing to say. Neither has Dick Han-ley, the mentor out at Evanston.

Neither has the coaching staff as a whole, nor the publicity men. No one. In fact. They have nothing to say, because they know nothing about the team prospects. Dick Hanley started In out at Northwestern last yenr.

succeeding Glonn Thlstlethwalte, who went to Wisconsin. He began coaching nn entirely different style of game. The only thing he could do. was devote a large share of his time to the Frosh, and let the old assistants hau- die the running of the team. And so this year, we have a bunch of sophomores, coached In Hanley football, which sufficed for quite a spell at the Haskell Indian Institute.

There are only a few letter men from last year, and only Haas a half.) and I-cvtnson. a quarter, are suf- flciently known to mention their nnmes, I The schedule Is tough as a whole and not so tough as far as the con- ference goes. It reads: Butler. Ohio State. Kentucky.

Minnesota, Purdue, Dart-, mouth, Indiana and Illinois. Purple Muy Win I'd sav the purple will win from Butler. Kentucky and possibly Ohio State. The others will be a toss up. Take your choice.

And now we go down to the grand cl 1 man of the midway. Father Amos Alonzo Stagg. a fight in" old boy, who I Since the beginning of the present decade. Father Amos hasn't done so good out at the midway. But say here and now that It Isn't his fault.

I said tn a previous article that a coach rnn't make football players. He can develop them. If any coach can develop them. Father Amos Is the boy. And hVs as nice an old man as you'd ever wunt to talk to.

And he's quite spry himself, despite his advancing years. This past summer, he kept himself In condition with a set or two of tennis day. But, we're talking about Chicago. For the pat few seasons. Father Amos has been talked about as the fellow who was too stubborn to adopt the the overhead game.

Last season he uncorked nn aerial attack, that was a W()W! He will piohahly do the same this the developer of the forward pass. the first noted conch to use It. and has been an exponent of It the n. Kepi irlng Rouse stnee I But when to the for imperial isn't suited i pas. and he does have line buckern as "Five I I i For Third Time She Wins Women's Championship Of HOT SPRINoaV.Brpt.

29. (Vi Glenna Collett today tfcok her place uitti lour other womn who have won the women's golf obampion.ihjp of the United State, firee times, capturing the title for tl third time In a record breaking Ceat of Vlr- pfnla Van )- earmold Chlraeo girl. l- 3r holes lelt jf 1" years of the 'Cf. Sv was such v-v. Miss i if '''V ry, ord mr -l'lt It was "Cll ''j.

Kt out as brhT flrst tme In 92.W5-. Springs. West Virginia," TrT- iian 50 miles from the scene of her tdilrd triumph, made It two three years later and tied the record of championships with three today. Suggestions were not lacking, however, that on the basis of her sensational form in this week's play, she will not have to wait three years to make It lour. Until todfr only four women had won the championship three times.

Miss Beartlx Hoyt In 1836. 1897 and IR'JH, Miss Margaret Curtis In 1907, 1911, and 1912. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd In 1909. 1910 and 1024, and Miss Alexa Sterling In 1916.

1819, and 1920. Miss Colllett's best golf year were before her, as she won today and In spite of the rush of youthful stars to the front, she was given a great chance to dominate women's golf ns Bobby Jones rules the man's division. The men and womcs champ-Ions are the same age 26 but Olenna won her first title at 20, while "Rubber Tire" had to wait until he was 22 to mount the Amateur throne. In the championship Miss Collett was never In danger of defeat. She won her first match five and three.

Increased her margin to eight and seven In the second, took the third three and two and won her semifinal four and three. Navy Torpedoed In Opening Game By Davis Elkinsj Blocked Punt Behind Goal Yields Safety For Day's Only Scoring ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 29. P) The Davls-Elklns football team that last year bowed to- the Navy grld-ders, 25 to 0.

came back today and defeated the Naval Academy team, 2 to 0. The winning score resulted from a safety made by the Navy In 1 the second quarter. I The score was made when Rengte kicked from the Navy 35-yard line. The ball rolled to the goal Hue. Bowstrom made a forced kick from behind the goal lines which was blocked by Warren out of bounds.

The line-up: Navy (0) Pos. Davls-E. (2) Crane LE McKinney Wilson LT Mattlson Chappell LO Rwlnean Duberg Pugh Burke RG Plgott Giese RT Irwin Byng RE Curtis Whelchel QB Wagner J. Bauer LH Rengle H. Bauer RH Warren Clifton FB Smith Ofllcials: Referee: W.

Palmer, umpire: J. C. Hollenback: head linesman H. A. Fisher; field Judge: C.

E. Keves. Scoring: Safety Warren. Davls-EIkms. 25 Cardinals Are Eligible To Play In World's Series NEW YORK.

Sept. W. Cardinal eligibles for the world series, announced tonight pending final ap- proval hy Commissioner Landls, numbered 25. There also was a possibility that Carlisle C. Llttlejohn.

right handed pitcher, might be ruled eligible since one of the outfleldera on the list. Walter Roettger. Is only nominally eligible, having suffered a broken leg In mid-season. Llttlejohn was sent to Houston of the Texas League briefly In August and Sep- i tember, but rejoined the club in New i York last week. The 25 lucky Cardinals are: drover C.

Alexander. Wtlltam H. Sherdel. Jess J. Haines.

Clarence E. Mitchell. Charles F. Rhem. Sylvester Johnson Arthur C.

Rlnhart, Frederick Fr.inkhouse. And Harold A. H.ild. pitchers; James Wilson and Earl Smith, catchers; James L. Bottomley, Frank F.

Frisch. Walter J. V. Maran-vtlle. Andrew A.

High. Roscoe A. Holm and Thomas J. 1 hevenow. Inrlelders, and Charles J.

Hftfey. Taylor L- Dout-hit. Ernest Orsattl. Georce W. Harper.

F. Ravmotid Blades. Walter Roettcer. John L. Martin and N.

Howard Williamson, outfielders. Non-combatant eliglhles are William B. McKechnle, manager, and John Onslow, coach. Suits And Overcoats Tnllnrrrt In orilir IIIKmots llomrspun StiO C. A.

HENRY Tailor sr.d Cloth Irr S5 Pattnn Ave. Next lo Krrs Citizen To Present World Series Games Starting Wednesday Play-by-play reports of the Ordinal-Yankee world aeries games beginning Wednesday afternoon will be given by The Citizen on Its Play-O-Graph board lit front of The Citizen Building on Havwood Street and continue through the series. In addition, persons throughout Western North Carolina will be able to receive the reports through a radio hook-up between The Citizen's Associated Press wires and station WWNC, under he direction of G. O. Shepherd.

The big board In front of The Citizen will show the results of every pitched ball md sidelights will be megaphoned-. Biltmore Junior College Defeats Aggie Team, 6 To 0 Outside Of Single Touchdown, Both Elevens Perform On Even Terms Walter Shuford's Biltmore Junior College eleven won over the Farm School Aggies 6 to 0 Saturday afternoon on the Biltmore field In a hotly contested game. Biltmore punted to Farm School to start the game and Farm School Immediately returned the punt to the Junior College. Nettles, on a series of line bucks, managed to carry the ball to Farm School's one-yard line but lost It on downs. Farm School kicked out of danger.

With that exception the teams fought on even terms in the first and second quarters. In the third quarter Biltmore uncorked an attack that completely bewildered the Aggies. Biltmore took the ball to Farm School's 14-yard line where Lannlng threw a pas to Mathc-son that was pood for a touchdown. Lannlng failed to kick goal. Lannlng pulled off the sensational play of the arternoon when he reeled off a 40-yard run that put the ball on Farm School's 20-yard line.

It was too much Nettles for Farm School In the fourth period and this lad carried the ball for gain after gain. Matheson, Lannlng and C. B. Nettles were the outstanding stars i for Biltmore and deserve their share of the spoils of the game. Coach Shuford's team with a little more I coaching should rate with the best of Junior college, aggregations.

The lineup and summary: Farm School 0 Pos. Biltmore 6 Bvrd Clay Lorn inac Reeves Stradley Mallonee oetzer Nettles Lannlng Matheson Williams (Biltmore), Biltmore 11; Saunooke nichards Davis Blanton Sutton Kendrlck Barkley Wrtiiiu Klain LH Roberts Pfaff FB Scoring touchdowns Matheson. First downs: Farm School 1. Penalties: Biltmore 25 yarda: Farm School five yards. Referee.

Moss (Candler High I umpire. Kuykcndall (Biltmore High); headUncsman, Rcees. Vandy Passes To 20 To 0 Victory Over Moccasins Flaahv Successors To Billy Spears Found In Commodore Line-Up CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 29. (Pi Captain Jimmy Armistead and Company of Vanderbtlt University, kicked up the dust of Chamberlain Field today lor quite a while before they found passes would be easier and they finally defeated the University of Chattanooga 20 to 0 In the first game of the season here.

Some 10.000 fans. perhaps the largest crowd ever to see a gridiron contest here, saw a Vanderbllt team without Billy Spears, the passing and punting master of th'j last three years. In his s'cad. however, they saw a young bat by the name of McOoughey. who can pick holes, plunge, rove the field and side-step very neatly.

The first McOugln touchdown came In the opening quorter. a long drawn out period when the Commodores, after marching well Into Moccasin territory. Armistead to Abernathey. for 11 yards. Armistead then slipped through center for a yard and toitcimowu.

After that the tiams see-sawed tnrouKh mot oi tne gnme iinaiiy to fl'id the Commodores well down In I i the goal line. The final touchdown came Just after Mcdaughey hd pull-! ed In the Chattanooga pass and made his long run. He was brought down I on the eight yard stripe and Armis-; tend parsed to Swaitz for the coun- HIT KM II It WIN OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 29.

fll A hit batter with the bases full In the tenth Inning gave the Oklahoma City Indians a 6 to A victory over the Tulsa Oilers In the third game of the Western League play-off seiies here today. Tulsa won the first tw3 games. r.ml? In Opening Match North Americans iciory Cornea As Complete Sur prise To Big Crowd 1NTKH NATIONAL FUXD, WE8T-BUKY, N. Sept. 2 A'.

The nww "big four" of United IStatt-s polo, crnergliig from slump and sliakeupa In spectacular faith Ion, signalized their In tenia tonal debut today by beating the powerful four horsemen from the Argentine In the first match of the series fur the championship of the Anvri-nK. While a and half soaked croud of 2nooo looked on In surprise, Tommv Hitchcock's hard-riding, hard-hitting quartet staged a sensational finish to bent the hichlv fnvored invaders. 7 to 6. In as thrill-lngly loe a polo battle as the historic Meadowhrook turn has seen In some lime. The lineup and summary United States Pos, Argentlne Harrtman Hitclu-wk Rtevenson NO.

1 NO. 2 3. Kenny Nelson Miles Laccy Guest. 8mre by chukkcrs; United States 200 202 017 Argentina 032 000 106 Ooals for United States; Hitchcock llarrlma i 4. Ooals for Argentine: Lacey Miles 2: Kenny 1.

Heferee: P. 8. Kiddy, Von Start; umpires: for United States: Captain J. Wesley White; for Argentine: Captain C. T.

Roark. Times of chukkcra; 7 1-2 minutes. Flvinsr Cadets In 6 To 6 Tie With Richmond Spiders Cadets Put Over Touchdown Fourth Period To Ward Off Defeat I.EXINOTON. Va Sept. 20.

tVPt Virginia Military Institute was the victim of a distinct upset In Virginia todny when the University of Richmond held the Cadets to a (I to 6 tie. Not only did the Spiders hold the Cadets successfully but maintained the lead In scoring until midway of the fourth period, before the military lads were able to register. After N. Sanford. Richmond quarterback, hnd reeled off a 35-yard run off tackle in the first quarter, the Spiders launched an off tackle attack mixed liberally with short passes that carried the ball to V.

M. 17 ynrd line. A 10 yard pass from N. Sanford to Broad us worked and Br oh us sprinted the remaining seven yards for a touchdown. Twice the Cadets offered a serious threat but it was not until the fourth period they were able to register.

Laughern. substitute quarter quarter, returned a Richmond punt 13 yards and Captain Barnes and Harner crashed the Spider line for 20 yards on three playa, Hnrner going over for the touchdown. He failed In his try for the extra point. The line-up: V. M.

I. Posi tlon Moss I.E Dunn I.T 1 lease LO Richmond Miller T. Sanford White Grow Belcher HO Metcalf Gruv nrd att It Anderson Land rum N. Sanford Dohrman dinner Broad us Scott RK Hawkins Barnes II Harner It McCray KB Score by periods: V. M.

I. Richmond 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 00 V. M. I. scoring, touchdown.

Harner. Richmond scoring. Broadus. Ref. eree.

Parrish (V. M. umpire, Williams, Virginia hemillnesman. Twombley (Springfield). Manush Retains His Batting Lead, While Hornsby Tops Waner (Itv The AhmmI.iIimI I'nss) Heinle Miuimh got a home rtin out or two official times at the bat against Washington at St.

Louis ye! erd ay and moved up to to retain his position in first place of the American liCiiguc batting tuhle. Goose Closiin. the runner-up, got two out of three including a home run. In the same game, and fiimhed i the day with .377. Lou Gehrig of I New York got his twenty-sixth home run and one other blow In three ofitnal attempts at Detroit, climbing to The standing: AR PCT.

Maush 153 (W7 104 2:19 .380 Goslin 4M 77 171 .377 Gehrig 6.V7 LiR 207 .372 I Paul Waner was rained out in iwo times at bat in Bf- uhi iu nose nis season, aim the National League race ended as follows: All PCT rnslv Waner 140 4KII H9 IKH .387 $2 ti'Jil 141 2'J .370 Vols Run Wild Over Maryville College K.NU.WILLK. Sept. (., noptiomoies atnit.ng in ip. I'tuvrt-Mtv of Ho Maryvtll College today hv the overwhelming muin 41 i), Knj player on tin- wjiiucl totk pail in tuu melee. i'iavim; rss lin half gm.ie Eugi Mi Ever.

liallbd-k. M'oied threw touchdown to lend m. Vols in point hatching. Teniussee 7 "rat mi mini ii I iwu V.UIILH1I1 Witt. Mi Ever and Haminnn, rt al be-i gan a drive that coulf not be hait-d.

Al least three fourths of th Yardage g. tilled by the Vols nul from lor-aril passes. li-Mdes Mi Ever tl ree touchdowns Amos II I)uty Hackman anu Kelntke crossed touchdown ttnitoiy to account lur TeniifK.srr'a other ma i kt i n. Indianapolis Ties With Rochester Men ROCHESTER. N.

Kepi 3Q The third game of the litUe world series be.wen Rochester and Indianapolis was called because of darkness today at the end of the 12th inning. ntiianspolia 104 000 OA I 000 12 Kochrsttr 103 220 004 00012 I Baseball Results AMI KM AN I I ro 4- s. At 81. Lnul 5. Wm.1 NAT ION A At New York 3 At Moor mIS tOthpm rtlrif-il Chimin 6.

II COAST I Ol Anvfles 4, Hoi nod 2. Kiitiiri 8. 0 rmnrnio B. T'lrtlurirt B. League Standings AMI ItU AN IK(it tS Won 1-nst rk 1W 53 rvttfill C'lrvrlnnrt Bom on .444 .403 .366 NATIONAL ISACVF.

Team Pet. .111 .500 Bi. Louiii rh.UdelDHa Mars Hill Takes First Game From Catawba Indians Two Touchdowns Are Scored In First And Last Minutes Of Battle (Spw ltil Tn The lllren) MAR8 HILL. N. C.

Kept. 29. Mars Hill College wen Its opening game of the 1028 season here today by trouncing the Catawba Cotlege eleven by a score of 12 to 0. Both touchdowns came at the extremes of the game. The first six points were registered by Albriton when he recovered a Catawba fumble on the klck-cff and rushed across the goal line.

The second touchdown was scored In the Inst minute of piny when Rumfeltlt snatched a Catnwha pass from the nlr and raced 30 yards to the goal. Anderson, quarterback for the Mara Hill forces, was the most consistent ground gainer of the day. Mars Hill registered nine first downa to six for the henvler Cntnwba team. The locals were heavily outweighed. Sewanee Romps Away With Bryson College HKWANEE, Tenn Sept.

20. With four varsity players held out of the game due to minor Injuries and Improper physical condition, Sewanee opened Its football season here today with a 14 to 0 victory over Bryson College. Schoolfleld led the Sewanee attack, the Tiger halfback gaining more than 125 yards during the course of the game, while McOlll, of Bryson, furnished one of the most spectacular runs of the day when he returned a Tiger punt 47 yards through a broken field. Jack Austin, three-year varsity half. Charley Barron, first string sub- ailtule half.

Captain Bruton, end. and Jim (irlswold. the other regular flanker, were the quartet held out of the game by Couch Bennett. The Purples were awarded the extra point when Asheville liiienmen were orT side in the pluy for the extra tally. With substitutes galore on the field, young Baxter Barkley aided aenwUlnnally In a Mamon march on passes from Chakalea to the 10-yard line.

Big Washington again was called back and "washed the tackles for the needed distance. A pass for the point was grounded. Oreensboro launched an aerial attack in the final few minutes that pnawed into Maroon territory but the final gun caught the hall in Ahrville's possession past mid-fteld after a punt. Lineup and summary: ASHEVILLE 31 pm. GREENSBORO 1 I McLean Andrews Cobb Anderson Marntiall W.

Wood I'etet'Miii 1 irr. It OH .1.11 Hli. Hobos I Hives I Pet ee Meruit a. kioHl Webb ClLtkales Pavue Washltigtu Martin Srutlmc: Washlnjrto (ireen.b(in clu -VVI iGrrr Mart in. A- y.

Chakales n. bv il 1 1 1 pen AKhrville. iSi me by ppundf Asheville 0 IJ 7 Otcrnshnro 0 0 Substitutions: ire shot man f-r Motsjimer; Patm Burroughs for Until Wood: Johnson for Oi "dwin; Nd-. for Ofcburn: Curtis for Johnsi Hhaffer tor Webb; Fu-rilw fnr Rives Hives for Fotdham: Merritt for Mor ns; Brown for Mi Imi; Nelson for Curt iv Bu! tougns for Blackwood: Avery for Pe'ree Lidciman for Mer-rtM; Ot-burn f-ir "'is. Ahe-villel Git-tin for Wood; Rlihard-son for Amhews- Harkiev for Payne.

(ia-siue tor Martin; Derrntd for HichnruNii Oflii itiN: ri'frrre. Hollies ood (N C. StHiei: Coleman (U. head llliehinHii, Puindexler tU. N.

Cj Time of periods 12 minutia. Pant Suits Kxclmivrlv 1 I The Mirnor.a were smart ly guided to their second triumph of the ses- son hy the mlrlzet field general and i alternate mpfnln, SorntM Chnknlr. of Helenle extrsrtion. iir.d Richnrd Washington, big Cherokee Indian who i plunged und darted through the forward Purple line for substantial ardage. The rush Jin showed a drive that swept the Invader back throughout the name.

Rivet, Oreenaboro pivot man, cost his team unknown yards by in Accural paww to hla barks, and posaes-alon of the ball wah yielded through that faulty medium on arveral occasions. nid At rtrxliinliiic The Oullford Counly train made Ita moat spirited bid In the flint quarter, but the Maroon linesmen buckled down and with the aid of good support from the backa aucceeded in withstanding the assaults. After holding for downa on the 13-yard atrlpe the Maroon backa. Chakales, Washington. Payne inn Martin worked the ball deep into enemy territory to be caught by the quarter on the oppositions 12-yard line.

A beautiful pans, Chakalea to Choate. gained 30 yarda after the Maroona had been driven hark, by a Greensboro punt, but it was but a matter of time before the young army marched across the goal with Martin breaking through tarkle for the acore. Chakalea' placement lor point waa wide. Asheville kicked off to Oreensboro but a moment later Anderaon Intercepted Purple paaa on the visitors' 34-vard line and again a steady march carried the ball over, Payne hitting; the center of the line for the six points. Payne failed in an attempt to run for the extra point.

A punting duel furnished the life for the remainder of the half, hut the ball ended In Aaheville'a possession on Its eight-yard atrlpe. Htendy Mnnh Falling to gain after receiving the kick-off, Curtla booted out of bounds on the Maroon 38-yard line and the third successful drive for touendown ensued, with the big Cherokee mashing over right guard for the tally. Chakalea dashed through a broken field to add the point. The final quarter uncovered the greatest scoring and the sensational runa. After three exchanges of punt.

Chakalea saw hla opening and suddenly made a beautiful 60-yard dash through a broke field for hla touchdown. He was given great Interference before he distanced the field. Another run for point failed. Awarded Point Another kick-off gave Greensboro the ball on Ita own 25 -yard line and a 20-yard pass, Goodwin to Johnson and another dash through a broken Held yielded the visitors' touchdown. AUCTION SALE Harry Rose (North Carolina's Own Jewelry Auctioneer) Will Offer For Sale at Public Auction On Thursday At 10:30 A.

M. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. At Uncle Sam's Loan Office, Sender Argentar, Proprietor, 13 Biltmore Asheville, N. C.

All the Unredeemed Pledges Consisting of Watches, diamonds, jewelry, musical instruments, trunks, bags and suit cases, shot guns, type writers, sewing machines, men's clothing, everything will be sold for the high dollar. Come and Buy At Your Price Uncle Sam's 13 Biltmore Ave. 5 Yards" McCarthy, and Thomas, and Mwmsm territory near uie lag niu riwk of other, it Is rather foolish of the game. It was then that Armta-to pass. So I-atlier Amos doesn't pass, 'ead slipped a short pass to Joe He lOM-s l.is creut center.

Rouse. Scheffer who raced hree yards across The "Asheville Tourists" champions of the South Atlantic base-all league wear "Society Club Hats! Every member of this pennant winning aggregation including the trainer, is equipped with a nobby championship Society Club hat Ray Kennedy, Asheville's Manager Says: "My new Society Club is a winner. Plenty of snap and in a class by itself." "Dusty" Cooke, Star Outfielder Says: "it's a sure hit. Just like a homer. It's out of the lot." Roy Luebbe; Star Catcher Says: "My new Society Club is right Receiving many compliments.

A real star." "Society Club Hats for Young Men and Men that want to be Young!" Says Duke Simpson, trainer of the Pennant Win-' ning Tourists. The Leader 10-12 Patton Ave. snd he will be a hard man to replace. In he can't be replaced. In the Muhigan game last year, Chicago pl.ivtd the Maize and blue to a atanilMiH until Rouse was hurt, ond the the Michigan lads had their own way about scoring.

In the he will have ns a nucleus Saul a tackle: Proud foot, auother cracking good tackle; Weaver, a guard, and Spence. Krogh and Pri-ess. ends In the hackfield he has his last veer's team almost Intact, in Mendenhali. Llbby. Raysson, Blum.

Le. era and Burgess. All of them are exceptionally good men. The schedule Is composed of Rip-o and South Carolina (double-header); Lakr Forest, Wycmlng (double headeii: Iowa. Minnesota.

'Purdue. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Illinois. It Is a mi her tough layout, but the old niftn can and probably will pull through with a majority of victories over defeats. til II OIII) INS OI n.FOHIl COUTCIK. N.

c. Sept. 21). r-r- Ouillord CnllPite foiiKlit hnrrt mis artrnntm to m-ore a 19 ti 0 victory over Campbell. The visiting team presented a powerful defense but the ateariy ork of the Q'taker barka found eak apou there constant driving, WOODLAND INN "The Frenchman" Just across the wny from the ENKA $10,000,000 RAYON MILL serve a mnt appetlzinr plate lunrh from 11 to 5 o'riock.

Alt minclnlrhe and short orders. Howe cooktnj scried with ahnlute fiennlliiess. PLATE LUNCH, 75c Moderate Prices ratton "Vi venue "smaaMMMBMVmBUABS man's crao on um. li iaaatii.