Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 23

TWEOT Y1HRE THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. DECEMBER 4, 1921. OLD NORTH STATE WINS 14 TO 10 OVER GATORS JWiY CITY WINS WESTERN TITLE: SPEED MM OVERHEAD ATTACK nnt CAROLINIANS MORE WAN FOURTEEN MEMBERS IN NEW CONFERENCE S. BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE PENN STATE BEATS WASHINGTON, 21-7 Milan Lions Smash Way Tlirousrli JJne 't Suiidortcors for Thrt-e Touchdowns. Off SETS TONNAGE OF GATORS Captain Lowe and Red Johnson Shining Lights for Tar Heels Floridians Scored First With Goal From Placement Record Crowd Sees Struggle.

forced to punt two or three times when held for down. Recovering a fumhln hv T.nwo In tha ALL-SOUTHERN AS DECIDED BY VOTE OF GRID EXPERTS ATLANTA. Dec. 3. The composite all-Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association football team, selected by vote of 30 sport writers and football coaches, was announced tonight by the Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta Journal, which will follow their vote.

iach player received folluwa: Center: "Bum" Day. Geirfria. 21. Quarterback: "Bo" McMillan. Centre, 20.

Halves: "Red'' Barron, Georsria. 21. Quarterback: "Bo" McMillan 30. gia. i5; Wlnston-Caton.

Auburn, a Albert Staton, Georgia Tech. 6. Cackles: Artie Pew. Georgia. 19; 26: hoberts.

Centre. 25. End Owen Reynolds, Georgia, eeltett The oam with the number of Guards: "Puts" Whelchet, Geor-annua. custom of presenting jrold footba.i badges to the eleven men Halves: "Red" RaTon. Geom Tech.

28: 'Goaf' Hale, Mississippi college, 20. Fullback: Judy Harlan, Georgia Tech. 21. Several men had Stokes for more than one position, especially the tackles, guards and center, and while Slaton tied with Skidmore of Sewanee, for a tackle he was given the place because of bavins received more votes for other positions than Skidmore. Caton won in a similar manner over Oscar 'Davis, of Georgia Tech, a guard.

Dec 3. A dax- overhead attack by the North rirolin. university tm, against rinrida apparently had no Fiona yto, a ini which paved war to two touchdowns, from goals were kicked, giving aVo 10 victory over the US eleven In a poet season earns "at Southslde park here IS: T.rollna team, outweighed In l-iriv every position, demonstrated 155 that speed and brilliant play in overcome a mere wni hashed the heavier Florida Une for I sains, and uncorked a series of dartlnj double, triple, forward, and literal passes from all sorts of 'for. with a frequency which hTffled Florida's somewhat feeblo at-tnmuts to combat them. Eod runs on C.S.

nan of the North state warrters We unproductive, as whole, the Florida ends proved atone walla on the defense. 1 This afternoon game demonstrat- the of the two institutions w. i the game, and that is, that' Jacksonville is a real football town despite the fact that It possesses no college. Elaborate preparations had been made to put on the Mme and the committee In charge "he arrangements had Its faith justified by what was probacy the largest attendance of football tons in the nisiory 01 umuii. i The crowd was variously estimated at between 7,000 and ,000 persons, overflowing the grandstand and bleachers, the parking space for automobiles, and the field seats which had been provided for students of the two colleges, and the high schools of Florida, many of whom made the trip for the game.

As a whole the committee had provided for every wnergency. the field being patrolled bv a large force of deputy sheriffs and volunteers from the state unl- verslty, and the local high school, but tn the final stages of the game, when the Florida team worked the ball down the field to within North Carolina's 10 yard line, nothing under the son could have stopped them, and 1 (I TIlUH MUTH CAKOUNA AI STATE ARK INCLl'UKU Authority of New SontlMriilutor. iruk'iriaU' (Vdifrrvnce Heir on 1 ATI. A XTA. Ga, 3.

Scut hern Itv.ereo'iejriate en fere c.mpi!ie.i or or the leart.r tin eraitips anM colleges in the territory rrom to wjw forma organiiEed here law todjy a i i i i with a a 1 I I -vern i he a( hietic reUttuns -f fhr member Fundamental principles of the new cm ferer.ee regarding intercollegiate provide In brief: Thrfe-year limit to participation ty fftmlents. (r.e year's residence in college before participation. A student can never represent more than one Institution. i onferpnoe executive committee lo dc-ide eligibility question when hi- I tHUti-mi fail to do 0. 1 Ui1j vuww nwi'iii-ii'i.

1.1 i lor Hinaucs. The fourteen Institutions which compose the newm ferer.ee are Ala-hama. Auburn, t'lemsiin, Georgia. Georgia Tech Kentucky Slate, Maryland. Mississippi A.

North "arollna. North Carolina Stale. Virginia. Virginia 1'olytechnic Institute ami Washington and I.ee, and regarding their playing with itlier )iithern tesms the conference adopted the following: "No conference institution compete with any non-conference 'institution In ihe south of similar rank athletically, that is one which competes with any member of the conference upon the basis of athletic equality, unless both compete undr the.rulfs ot eligibility ot mis conference." The conference listed the following non-cotuference Institutions as those coming under the above rule: South Carolina. George Washington university, Georgetown of Washington, Catholic university.

Louisiana State, Florida, Vanderbilt, John Hopkins, Furman, Tulane and Mississippi university. Supplementing the migratory rule which provides that no student who has ever represented one college In Intercollegiate athletics shall ever so represent another, tho conference de-' cided that for Its purposes a Is an Institution of learning with at least 150 male student and whose admission requirement In Carnegie units are at least as high as the minimum of any conference member. The present minimum Is In. An effort was made to prevent diamond college stars from accepting (expense money In playing summer baseball, hut tnis was under conference rules players may compete on teams In the summer provided no profession ball players are on the teams, and that a player expenses are not more than, $7 a day. cnnt.piiii.

hnsehall games played under major league rules, while football games wll be under the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic association. The conference also decided that no football players also decided that no '2lD'1 may be tra ned before BPtel' 3) that notralnlng' tables be that no training tables be allowed, and that freshmen teams must, oe composed entirely of freshmen. FAYETTEV1LLE, 7777 VATIWnAV Shelby Is Rushed Off Feet by Attack of Salemites. WINSTON-SALEM. Dec.

3. Win- ston-Sa em high school this after-. mon rushed Shelby oft Its feet and won tile western state championship by the yor" of 14 to 0. won the toss and receive. Winston-Saltni started off like a whirlwind.

anl rushed down the field for three straight first downs. Caldwell and Sapp rmklng most of the gains. Straight football contributed to these gains. Shelby rallied and held on their own 25 yard line Winston lost the ball when Shelby broke up a forward pass on the tirth down. Shefby failed to gain, and was forced to kick to Winston Saiem's 32-yard line.

The see-sawed up and down the field during the first quarter. and the bail wim on Wlnatnn-Salem 46-yard line in Shelby' possession when the quarter ended. The second quarter was featured by wonderful run by Sapp for 80 yards after receiving a punt. Wlnaton-Saiem pushed the ball down Into Shelby territory, and Joyce attempted to drop kick, but Hennessey Intercepted on his own 14-yard line. Toward the end of the second quarter broke up a punt, but Caldwell recovered 3a yards.

He was cul'ed back, however, and Winston-Salem was penalised 16 yards, The half ended just after Caldwell on two successive plays mde IS yards around left end, and 31 yards around Hunt. At me opening or tne seoona nair Joyce punted to Shelby' flve-yrd line. MoMurray lost the ball and re- covered on his own two-yard line. Hennessey kicked to his own 20-yard line, well made first down and Sapp carried It to within five yards of Shelby's goal. Caldwell then car- ried It over, Joyce kicking foal.

Score, Wlneton-Salem, Shelby, 0. Joyce kicked to Shelby's 25-yard line. Shelby tried two forward passes but failed. Hennessey tried to punt, but McMlchael broke through and blocked, and Joyce recovered and ran for a touchdown. He later kicked goal.

Score, 14 to 9. During the rest of the game. Win ston-Kalem kept ths ball in Shelby's territory almost every minute of the -time. In the last quarter Shelby gave up line work, and relied completely on passes. Only twice did they com -nlete any that amounted to anything.

and then they never advanced fur- ther than the 60-ard line, Mucn time was called out for Shelby on account of Injuries. Ths lineup: (14) Shelby (0) Pos. Veach Arrowwoed- L. B. Joyce It.

Logan L. T. MoMlchael A OrteQ l. i J. Davis Orlgr C.

Burns Huffman R. a. Roberts P. Logan T. M.

Davis Conner j5 Wilson (C.) McMurray VI. u. Caldwell- Sapp McCorkle Hannetiey Anstei: Tbaxton L. 11. v.

a. Winston -43alem 0 0 14 14 Shelby 0 0 0 09 Substitution: Brandon for, M. Davis; Orubbs for MoCorkle; Watklns for Davis: F. Davis for Btirnst Frailer fdr Brandon; Shelby-McKes for Hendrix for Hennessey; Connor for McKee: Hennessey for F. Logan; Brenton for Thaxton; Webb tor Anstell; Lutse for Huffman.

Referee: Major (Auburn); umpire: Gray (Davidson); headllnesman: ioatc (Guilford). MAJOR MYERS OF THIRTIETH IS DEAD NASHVILLE, Dec. 3. Major Herschel J. Myers, first vlc president ot the 80th division association and an officer In ths Tn nessee national guard, died here to night at a local hospital.

CIRCLE MEETING Circle No. 1 of the First Tresby-tertan church will meet at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hv rle at 77 Starnes avenue. EASTERN GOES TO Df AV F1P C7MTF Rush Ball Over to Touchdown. Blanking New Bern.

CHATKl. Hll. Iec. J. Kayettevllle today won ihe high school ''f f-HP-'ern Ntrlh C.iri'li;i,i I dcfc.KiiiK New Bern ai'iui d.

1.1 tho unlversiiy athleitc tild Ntxt S.iuirday Fayet te-i le meet Winston Salem here fir tie iharn-plonshi;) of the st.ci. havlnj; nri "h-- western chanijiioiislilp tod.iy d. f'-utni Shelliy, 14 lo o. Hll. 3.

-By New Hern. 7 t- 0. heiv I His Fnyett i-viiii mi liie hUh school football ohamiito'Mhip of eastern Norih Carolina Through most of the (tame. New Bern was In the ascendancy, tint tor about a minute and halt in Ihe third quarter, ehe was swept off her feet. In four rushes.

Fayettevllle went from her own in-yanl line for a touchdown. I'ndenvood, Hall and McQueen currying the ball. I In the last quarter, New Item made a sensational rally. Twice she had first down within Fayetteville's ten-yard line, and twice the defenders kept her from no.orlng, Tlie second I time, on the last rush, the nan was carried to within six Inches of the goal line, and for a minute the crowd thought It was a touchdown. ShlDD was the most conspicuous giouiiu-gamer tor New Hern, wnn Simpson a close second.

For Fay ettevlile, Underwood whs the star. Both teams gave a remarkably good exhibition of football, and the university students cheered them with enthusiasm. Several hundred persons came up from Fayettevllle nd New Bern to see the game. Sum-merell. of New Bern, was out of Ihe rame, wsth a fractured ankle, and Styron was substituted for him.

tierii tried many forward passes, and completed two brl llantly. Fayettevllle did not resort to forward passes. Plan Tourist Sign Boards About City No loneer will the tourist pause In perplexity at the maln thoroughfare eintrsnces and exits to Ashevllle. when plans now being worked xut by the local office of the Standard Oil company are perfected, and attractive signs are placed at the more jmport-ant interactions leading In and out of the city giving explicit directions, distance and names of major points within a reasonable radius. These signs are to be erected the company, agents of which have been co-operating with the Chamber of Commerce to determine the most desirable locations for such sign i Doaraii.

sn boards, and have enlisted the good i nrnteet i wlu ot eil authorities the project Vn avarnnU trim nnrfll rt For example, at ths comer Broadway and Merrlmon avenue a neat metal and enamel sign, pomlbly six Inches wide and 18 or more Inches long, will be displayed with an arrow Indicating the nrooer route to "Weav ervllle. Marshall. Hot Springs, via I Dixie highway." The five points, made famous by ths departed Dillingham, another perplexing spot, will be cleared up by explicit directions on sign posts Indicating routes to Chunn's cove, Sunset Mountain, and to Chimney Rock and similar outstanding outlets will be posted in similar man points of tourist importance, utner This Improvement In traffic directions Is looked upon as sjinoit desirable one. say members of the commercial body, and are long needed in the city. BIG SUIT WILL BE HEARD IN BREVARD George M.

Pritchard returned to A'hevllle Saturday from Marshall, where for the last week he has been engaged In the trial of civil case's. During this week Mr. Pritchard will go to Brevard where he had been engaged to assist Pickens and Oconee, counties In the suit against Jennings. The suit grew out of the breaking ot the Lake Toxawsy dam in 1918. The ancient Hebrews were the founders of public hygiene.

I i i i a every effort was made, and I Vijore or less to keep the third period. Kosehouse, who had re-! pmocu uunn, who w.is injured, paved the way for Florida's only touchdown of the contest. l'oniroy tore off 12 yards at left end. and in the result- I ant mix up the referee was laid out. I It took some time to bring him around, and he limped through the remainder of the game, having twisted his ankle.

A forward pass netted Florida 15 yards, 'and another added 27 yards to the total. Dixon grabbed one yard from a double shift, and Pomeroy took four more on an off tackle play, putting the ball on North Carolina's 20 yard line where the next P'ay, a forward pass from Dixon lo Carlton, resulted In a touchdown Dixon's educated toe sent the ball squarely between the goal posts. The remainder of the game was a see-saw affair, with both teams ho'dlng with bull dog tenacity when their goal lines were threatened. Members of both teams and visiting officials and notables were entertained tonight at a banquet and a dance, the culmination of a happy occasion which it Is planned to make an annual bne. The line-up: Position Florida (10) North Carolina (H)i Swanson Morris L.

E. P.oblnson Kernodlci L. T. Gunn Tolndexter Ik O. Wakey Blount C.

C. Perry Pritchard R. Q. Doty Jacobl R. T.

Duncan Cochran R. E. Carlton Lowe Q. B. Pomeroy Johnson L.

H. Newton McDonald R. H. Dixon McGee F. B.

Score by periods: Florida 3 0 7 010 North Carolina 014 Florida scoring: Dixon, (goal from placement) Carlton. Kicked goal after touchdown, Dixon. North Carolina: Johnson, Cochran. Uoal after touchdown Blount 2. PRESIDENTS KEEP STRING UNBROKEN DETROIT, Dec.

3. Uncovering speed and consistent driving power. Washington and Jefferson's football team defeated the-Unlverslty ot pe-trolt today 14 to 2, and kept lis string of victories unbroken for the season. Washington and Jefferson scored a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. Blocking a Detroit punt, the visitors pushed.

thev ball to the Detroit one foot line, where Baslsta carried It over. In the second period Erlcksoh dodged through a broken field for a touchdown. Stein kicked each goal after touchdown, Detroit's safety was cored in the second period, when Brenkert recovered a fumbled forward pass behind his own goal line and was downed by Captain Willis. ALABAMA DEFEATS TULANE, 14 TO 7 NEW ORLEANS Dee. 3.

The University of Alabama defeated Tu-lane by a score of 14 to 7 In a post season game here today. The contest ended in an attack on Referee Finley by spectators and students of Tulane when lie ruled that a 50 yard forward pass frpm Legendre to 11a-lone, who ran 14 yards for the touchdown to tie the score, was Illegal, as ha had blown the whistle for time on ths period. i All newspapermen at the game agreed that ths ball was In play when the whistle blew, but Referee FhJey ruled otherwise, and had to be 'escorted from the Held by 13 policemen. JIM AND JOCK ON EXHIBITION TOUR NEW YQRK, Dec. 3.

Jim Barnes, of Pelham, N. American open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, holder of the British open title, announced today that on December 16, they would begin an exhibition tour that would carry them ever 10,000 miles. In March they are to visit Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and North Carolina. The winter tour will end at Plnehurst, March 22. Before adjournment a commiuMi mane spet.ui reterence to tnis one.

appointed to'take charge of tne pro- i "I like your plan very much, and conference basketball tourna- Jam greatly pleased that you have spectators on tne sioe lines oeiow the range of vision of the crowds in Ike stands. Florida scored first, fullback Dixon nicking a pretty field goal from placement from the 50 yard six minutes after play was begun. having won the toss, elected to receive, defending the east goal. Lowe's yard klckoff was run back 13 yards by Pomeroy. Pomeroy followed with five yard gain at left and from a kick formation, and quarterback Uarlton tore oft 27 yards around the right wing.

Three successive line smashes netted a yard each, and then Captain Perry sent Dixon back for a try at a field goal. Dixon's best struck the cross bar of the goal posts and bounded over, giving Florida the first points scored. i North Carolina opened up her aerial frame following Dixon's 15 yard kick-off, completing several forward passes for neat gains, and also displaying fine ability to tear large holes In the Florida line. A succession of line plunges, fake plays, and passes put the ball on Florida's 38 yard line. The (Sators' defense stiffened momentarily, but Carolina was determined, and began another aerial attack which netted 23 yards, while line bucks added six more.

Captain Lowe then attempted a drop kick from ths nine S'on Tonmi Kntr-r Sunday School 1.4'hkik SiMitton Oihmis Wwliies-! at IIIkIi ScIkkiI. With larps on rert, tile Surulav wh.ml haskrHmM lnu I bp annulled at 5 o'clock Vednvlny en the hiph srhol whn fx nf ih quintets clash. One' nf thf teams vt necessity draws a bye on each ilato. IluiVs to govern the league and its, nemhers have hei laid down a I ivs; i 'Karh team must have tluir leader them at II gain Leader must be person "I or over. player will be a low ed to play in a tttine if he missed Sunday tehool the pi'Vious Sunday.

Attending Sunday BehV means he muni he present for the fill ''asf period. "Any hy who ban not reached his ITth birthday will be allowed to play and to tlnisH the season with his teani phou'd he rcch the age limit before the reason olWfl- "Vn Imv will n'lowH to trmiflfor rrnm nn ipji nn nnr lor now rensnn." December 7 nd February 1 Central vs. T'reAliyterian. Baptist vs. TrtnlVy.

Haywood vs. Chestnut. December 14 aod February 8 Haywood vs. Balm Glove. Central vs.

Baptist. Trinity vs. Presbyterian. December 21 and February 15 Chestnut vs. Prcshyterlikn.

Central Trinity. Huptist vs. Halm Grove. January 4 and February, 22 entrnl vs. Haywood, Baptist vs.

Presbyterian. Chtstniit vs. Itiilm Grove, January 11 and March 1 Trinity vs. Balm Grove. Central vs.

Chestnut. Haywood vs. Presbyterian. January 18 and March 8 Central vs. Halm Grove.

Baptist vs. Haywood. Trinity vs. Chestnut. January 25 and March 15 Baptist vs.

Chestnut. Trinity vs. Haywood. Halm Grove vs. Presbyterian.

COMMEND WORK OF RONALD GREENE J. Dlnlr. Ilreetor of Schoollioiise Planning, Writes Ilegardlng l'larts for Colored Sehool. J. J.

Blair, director of schoolhouse planning, of the department of public instruction for North Carolina, has commended Ronald Greene, architect, on his plana for the new Catholic Hill school building. The plans were nxhibited during the state teachers' meeting. November 24-26, and attract ed considerable attention. The letter received by Mr. Greene follows: "I want to tell you first how much the state department ap- predates the nice plan for the colored school you sent us.

It happened that exnDt WM Bnort on coore(i building), so that In making com- menu on uiem as a imnquei wiuun was held the room, Dr. Brooks i tut. given us such a pleasing example of academic architecture as snown in the perspective, I shall return the package to you very soon. "Thanking you very much and congratulating you and the town upon having such a nice building as this, am, very sincerely. John J.

Blair. SUPERIOR COURT OPENS TOMORROW i Thm nnamhoe fArm nf ths Runerlor court will begin Monday morning with Judge Walter E. Brock, of boro, presiding. The term will last three weeks. Following are uu jurors that have been summoned for the present week: W.

R. Reed, B. L. Shufocd, 8. J.

Ford, E. Aberna-they, James R. Manney, Ernest J. Edwards, T. E.

A. A. Mlnnlek. M. T.

Rice, G. M. Sluder, R. S. Eskerldge, Harmon a.

inller, George White, Elmer Carver, Le Owenby, C. G. f.emmons. L. L.

Mull, H. 8. Bright. M. A.

Swearingan. 8. H. Chedestets James R. Teague.

H. B. Worley, B. Birmingham and S. B.

Moore. MRS. MINOR TO DIRECT SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS Mrs. Charles I. Minor wlb have charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in Ashevllle this year, Mrs.

Minor will select ner as sistants wunin a tew aays. a iouu of 75 per cent of the funds derived from the sale of the seals wd be used locally to combat tne money to be applied through the Associated Charities. All as a Result of Exhausted Nerve Force mora nam force Into your norrea and more trmi Into visit bleed la help make new nerve force with which to food your atarrlng nerve cefla. TMi la ir.Mt affectively arrmnullihett by the free Uia of Ntixatad Iron, Thlt, valuable product oontalna the principal chemical ronitltuent of aetua Urine nerve force In a form which roo.i nearly reiomblea that la the nerve and brain cell of a man. alio oontalna erganle Iron Ilka the tmn tn yow hleol and like the Iron In aplnarh, lent in and ipplel.

Thle form of Iron will not blacken aur Injure tha teeth nor 'piot the aiomarh. li la tn entirely different thins 'com metallic Iron which people aiualty take. Nuie'f'l Irun- may Iherefere be termed both a blood ami a nene food, aa It feed! atrenfth-aivlna: iron tn your brood and the principal chamloal Inirariient of irll, iivtni sena force lo your brain and nana alia. Over tour million people ire uln Nutated Irnrf- tmraair," inrTfrora tM remerkitity' hena fleial raaoiu which It baa produced, the manu-faeturara feel an certain Ita wr4- inarante iitlifarlory raaulta Is amy purchaiar or Uiey will refuud your munev, u. atltutoe, look for Uia vrord "Nuialtd" on" e'ery peckaiia.

After oilni Nutated Iron wa ei-all ho pleaaad la have ou. wrlle ttl what 11 rloM for you fur publication. Your name will ba withheld. Nuiated iron for the blood and sorvee la aold by all drucfliu. (vI'l I I KEATTLK.

Dec. Penn State's Lions fought their way Xo a 21 to .7 victory over the University of Washington Sundodgers today In a game that was hard fought in tvery one of the four periods, l'enii State scored touchdowns in each of the first three periods. Washington's supreme effort came in the third period, when Captain Ray lOeklan got away for yards and the Washington backs smashed from mldfield for the Sun-! doders only touchdown. The line-up: Penn State (21)- -Washington 7j Position I McCollum Wilson L. E.

i JliUs Clarke L. T. Baer Rcsge L. G. i Bentz Haynes i C.

Denk Hobi R. G. I McMahon Black R. T. I Hufford Galllgan Klllinger Hail; Q.

B. Wilson Greene L. H. Redinger Eckman (Capt.) R. H.

Knabb F. B. Score by periods: Penn State Washington Penn State scoring Guass 021 0 7 Touchdowns, hnabb, McCollom, Redinger. Goals from towohdowns, Kl, linger 3. Washington scoring: Touchdowns Eckman.

Goal from touchdown, Eckman. SAND HILL QUINT DEFEATS VENABLE Playing on their home court. Sand Hill won a 20 to vlctorv over Ven-able Friday, In the first of the series of three games between the two schools in the elimination contest for the county championship. The line-up: Sand Hill (20) Venable (6) Position Gatn Campeche U. F.

Snipes ingie L. K. Duckworth Plemmons C. Parker Stevens R. O.

Lovelace Reeves L. G. Summary Field goals: Sand Hill, Gaston 4, Snipes 1, Duckworth 2, Parker 3, Venable, Campeche 1, ingle 1. Goals from foul: Venable, Campeche Ingle 1. GIANTS SCHEDULE 21 EXHIBITIONS NEW YORK, Deo.

3. Twenty-one scheduled exhibition games have been arranged by the New York GJants this coming spring. In 20 of the exhibition, games the world's champions will have either the White Sox or the Memphis. South ern mhi. elation club, for an opponent.

The exhibition aeiutnn will ed March 11, with the White Sox at San Antonio, where the Giants camp will be located. After a four-game series, at San Antonio the teams will move to Dallas for nmH Mnreh and 26. Thev will nlav In FVirt w-th I March 27- and 28 and then the Giants win meet me xuempnis ciuu at Vicks-bunr. March29. Other games with the Memphis are at Jackson, March 28, and Meridian March 31; at Memphla, April 1 and 2, and at Jack tin.

tu-ril 3. The White Sox will AnwuA thA Giants in games at Knoxviile, April 4 and at Bristol. Anril at Norfolk, April 7, and at the Polo Grounds. ADrll 8 and 9. The Ford.

ham university team will meet the Giants April 10. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Detroit: Washington and Jeffer-son, 14; University of Detroit. 3. At Baltimore: Quantlco Marines. 20; Third Army corps, 0.

At Jacksonville, North Carolina, 14; Florida, 10. At Starkvlile, Louisiana State university, 17; Mississippi A 14. At New Orleans: Alabama, 14; To lane, At Charleston, a United States Destroyer Force, Paris Island Marine Station. 0. Seattle, Penn State, 21; University of Washington, 7.

At Pasadena, Washington State college, University of Southern California, 28. MAURY HIGH WIN8 ROANOKE. Dee. 3. Maury high school of Norfolk, today won the literature and athletic championship df Virginia by defeating Roanoke high school by the score of 28 to 0.

Maury outclassed the local eleven in every department of the game. Street 'Car Schedule ZILLICO AND RETURN 00, 6:30 a. m. RIVERSIDE PARK 8:15 and every IS minutes until 11 p. m.

DEPOT. VIA AATE- NUE 1:80 a. and every 15 mln utes nnHl 1-1S m. fh.n v. lu.

minutes until 2:45 p. m.rth JveVy it ntinntu rrtit n-n r. 'I DEPOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVENUE 8 and svsry, 15 minutes until 11 p. ra. MANOR 8- a.

and svery minutes until 11 a. m. CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS 6 a. and every 16 minutes until 11 p. 11:30 car runs through, re turning leaves end of car line at 12.

PATTON A ENUE 6 a. and every 15 minutes until 11 p. m. EAST STREET 6 a. and everv 15 minutes until 11 p.

m. GRACE VIA MERRIMON AVENUE 41 a. then every 15 minutes until 11 p. m. BILTMORE -8 a.

and then every 15 minutes until 11 p. last car. DEPOT AND WEST ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTHSIDE AVENUE 6:80 a. and every 15 minutes until 11 SUNDAY SCHEDULE DIFFERS IN THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS Car leaves Square for Manor 6 and a. m.i arrive Square .6:15.

then every 30 minutes until 8:30. Cars leave' Square for Depot'- via, Southslde avenue, 6:30. 5:45, 8:15, 6:30, 7:00. 7:30, 8:00 and 8:30 a. m.

Cars leave Square for Depot via French Broad avenue. 6:16, 6:46, 7:15, 7:45 and 8:15. Car for Depot leaves Sqnare 8:40 a. both Southslde and French Broad. First car leaves ths Square for Charlotte street at 6 a.

and every 30 minutes until 8:80: next 8:45. First car leaves the Square for West Ashevllls 6:13. next, 8:80. First car leaves Square for Bllt-more 6:30 and svery 30 minutes until 8 o'clock. First car leaves Square for-Grace 6:30 a.

and every 30 minutes un- til 1 With ths afters exceptions. Sunday schedules commence at a. and continue same os week days. On evenings when entertainments are In progress at the auditorium ths last trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square at regular time and holding over at i I yard line. Dixon immediately punt- Oed out of danger.

North Carolina worked the ball down the field and seemed In position to score a touchdown ot ti the score with a field goal, but the timekeeper's whistle ended the period. tt in. Iia held In Atlanta in Feb- ruary, and another to take charge of tho conference iraca nicei spring. No action was taken on an Invitation on frm Mississippi and for the next track meet. It was decided to limit the conference membership to 16, which would permit (entrance of two more Institutions, and the delegates voted that President Sanford, of Georgia university, and the other tern-porary officers should serve through 1922.

CAROLINA STUDENT AND ALUMNI MEET A banquet of the alumni and student body of the University of North Carolina in this section will be held at 6 o'clock Monday evening, December 26tl' All alumni and of the university, and all visitor In western North Carolina, are urged lo attend. Plans Sara afoot to make this meetinsr the Kreab-nt its kind ever held here. Special and features are uelntr arranged, and George Stophens la planning a surprise stunt. Initial plans for the occasion were laid at a hieetlmj yesterday morning In the ofiico of It. It.

Williams, local' president, of the various eommltlees in charge. Chapel Hill students, members of the Buncombe County tn -ejrrV Oil their end of the program, and tbey will acquaint the "oldtlmers wtin present-day events "on the hill." One play pyodneed a touchdown for North Carolina at the opening of the jJfX-ond quarter. An 18 yard forward EMORY UNIVERSITY HARRIERS WINNERS Institution Is Presented Championship Cup Trinity Came In Fourth. ATLANTA, Dec. university won the second annual Southern Methodist cross country race here today, taking both lndivl-dual and team honors from five other Institutions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which competed.

Captain Emory Stokes, of the Emory team, came In first, making the four mile jaunt over the hilly course In 22 minutes and 12 seconds, with three other Emory runners. Harper, Sanford and Graydon following him. De Yampert, of Birmingham Southern, finished fifth, while others of the first 10 came In the following order: Collins, Mlllsaps; Love, "Wofford; Weaver, Randolph-Macon; Hayden, Wofford, and Cabe, Trinity. The victory gave Emory its second leg on the championship cup which must be won three times for permanent possession. Asa G.

Candler, president of the board of trustees, of Emory, presented the cup to Captain Stokes, who received It In behalf of the university, while medals were given to the first Individuals to finish. The team score on points was Emory 10, Wofford 49. 'Birmingham-Southern 64, Trinity' 0, Mlllsaps 64, and Randolph-Macon 78. GIRL RESERVES IN ONE-SIDED GAME The girl reserve quintets of Park and Oranwe schools met Friday afternoon, and the former emerged on the large end of a 24 to 0 score. Tne lineup: Park (24) Orange (0) Orr Ne-amlth Church Vannoman Pes.

Boaie Hawkljft Willis Pugh L. F. G. Bartlett MARS HILL QUJNT OUTPLAYS WEAVER The Mars Hill girls' quintet hopelessly outclassed Weaver oollege on the former's court yesterday, winning by a 17 to 2 score. Equally decisive was their victory of the previous day over Canton high, 36 to 3.

The Weaver and Canton quints are rather weak this early in the season, but it is not to be doubted that Mars Hill is playing a good class of ball. The Mars Hill line-up: M. Nelson and Glbbs, forwards; McEwen, center; Holt and C. Nelson, guards. GOVERNORS MEET OPENS ON MONDAY COLUMBIA.

8. Dec. 3. Miles C. Riley, of Madison, secretary of the governors conference, arrived here this afternoon to confer with Governor Cooper on last minute do ing In Charleston Mondav mornin Mr.

Rfley and Governor Cooper who ls nost t0 tnB visiting governors, will leave tomorrow aucrnuon ior nar-leston. EDISON FAVORING OFFER FROM FORD FLORENCE, Dee. 3. The Industrial possibilities of Muads Shoals are practically unlimited, Thomas A. Edison said here tonight.

It was at the end of a busy day nsnry roro in a Mr. Ford offer Is subs stantial." said Edison, "and beats what anybody else would bit. The government should accept It." ORATORIO AT TRINITY A preChrlstmas oratorio will be given Trinity Episcopal church this at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is Invited. A XMAS GIFT Awaits You Absolutely FREE! See Page 9 Next Wednesday's Citizen i rj j'ms, to jonnson, placed the nr ball behind the goal line, and I.owe kicked goal.

Pomeroy made a commendable effort to block the pass, but proved unavailing. Ixiwe kicked off 60 yards to Pomeroy. who was driven out of bounds after running back the kick seven yards. Dixon punted to Johnson on the 35 yard line, and the Carolina streak returned the ball 15 yards before being thrown. Lowe, McDonald, McGee and Johnson then launched a series of smashing line attacks, open-ng up holes in the heavier Florida line.

Working the ball to a point of vantage, Lowe and Cochran fexecut. a petty forward pass which produced another touchdown, and Blount kicked goal. Low kicked off beyond the end tone and the ball was returned to the I'layinc field by a spectator. It was Icmh, her 20 yard line. Neither able to threaten In the the period both being My Nerves Were Completely Shattered I Was Weak, Wornout and "All My Business Was Ruined; 1 Was a Failure In Life; Shop Early in "Where Shall We Buy and Build?" DURING the holidays, when families gather; that's the time to make plans.

To the man paying out rent-money we suggest that you investigate how much easier home-ownership is now than during the past three years. FOREST HILL "An exclusive mountain home section with city i OFFERS you some of the most attractive home sites to be found in the city. Large, well elevated lots, ready to build on, and in a section of the highest character. The prices are right; much less than some other sections of similar environment. Terms are good.

Ask your agent or confer with 'Phone 3356. at The Barnhill Studios 11 Vi Church Street Special Holiday Sale of beautiful photograph framed and unframed, calendar of unusual merit and taste, priced from fifty cent to one dollar, a very limited number of art and crafts, lamps and. serving trayr designed by Mr. Barnhill, and everal pieces of mountain pottery all marked- at exceptionally low price for the holiday. Come early, while the selection is good.

How you may- quickly help put new nerve force Into wornout. exhausted nerve cells, and remarkably In crease your strength power and endurances often two weeks time. For lomettoit I htd noticed thu mi ault snnmt ind tftm tnnoyxl nnr muck Sy trtllM. When 1 kn In in trritiblt mood horn, sir wife would orcttlwwlly xsy thit Jhli en of" m. Utia wouM ttrtutt mo ittll nnr.

1 know I vii under eontunl nortutii itroln, but 1 sorer Ihuutht tint trass, vig-oraua mm Ilka I woo touM eft Ui plooot wxl Mcono Dhnlctl am) montil vnrk. Bat on do; Uili li mat bt hipooiod to mo, tint nry niidonl that. NMoro hod ol Ten uch wmlti nrfflMiVni dull trttm solo In tho kmr bork tart of My hood, sad vmtio- tireoi, hum of ruiinoi tn Uio trout ot hood. QftTT I rootlort ind eon Id not Urn wall ot slfht, ind I notloorl Ibit I would tn tired nn euleUr, br orinriiwl wsrnlna I i.vrnptoni wm nermii IrrlUbltltr ind If I hid I liven iiumllon to )K it tho rliht time, I nlint ri lived mpHf oninld ml ten tnd tSnuionili of eolliri UciUM ifler my mrtoui brnkdm smo ibout, 1 atill triti io io os wtllt bijf I ouilnoii and Mwonr loit nwrlr ereolh'ni I 1 had. 1 fouod out that attiauited mrve torn not onlr ruin a man rjhjilcallr but menullr ai wall.

Tit ibo.i li a bynoUutloal cue, wblrb i Dbnlolan iiyi nay well llluitrat thoutandi wb'oh oil it today, horaei ire wrwked. oMi-i dran tntnod all throuah aihauitad nem force rao samaaKiili aiasillaan i un i Vory fow'bootil reallu tho awful nlTerina and terrible phyilnl and mrntal torturao which iay nuied by depletion of Uu nam-vlial fluid. .) In iwh cum It is often worm than foolish, take vara uinaitatlnf medlclnee or nareotlo druia, which only whin an your faatlnt vtul powera for the aiomenl, may ba at tha oipariia af yaw Ilia later us. What foe vaetl la to sol.