davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Shades-Cahaba Meets
 Interchurch Today

Coach Tram Sessions will take his Interchurch team over the mountain this afternoon to the Shades-C -Cahaba field where his bunch of huskies will try to annex another game to add to those already won this year According to the Mountaineers, who have been working hard for the game. try is about as close as the Interchurch will come to- winning the fracas this afternoon.
 The boys from over the mountain are free to admit that they received some drubbing from the Bessemer lads last Friday. sut it was the first game of football that most of the members of the team fhave ever played, and they are to be congrat- ulated on holding Bessemer as low as they did The score of this game was 56 to o, but through an error was announced at 66 to 0.
 Guy Acton has been chifted from the line to fill the vacancy in the back field left by Morris, who left school recently. Acton Is like aii of the other Actons that have played around here-fast and full of punch, so he should make good back field man.
 The Interchurch may win this game,f but If they do they will cer- tainly know that they have been Tn a football fracas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
ENVIRONMENTS. ANOTHER BIG RACE AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Cox Pilots Steed to Victory In Straight Heats at
 Lexington

Lexington, Ky, October 12.-Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford Small of Boston, Mass, added another victory to his already long string at the Kentucky Trotting Horsebreeders as sociation track here this afternoon when he defeated Periscope. Peter Coley and Sister Bertha in straight heats, capturing the Castleton for g s2,00O purse, feature of the pro- gramn1e
 Grey Worthy was hard pushed in Cox. who handled the reins on the great gelding, had eased him up slightly, but the winner managed to stall off the belated. rush of Peri scope and went under the wire with q slight lead over the mare. In the second heat Peter Coley, which had finished fourth in the first heat, fur nished most of the contention, fore ing Grey Worthy to trot the mile in 2:031s. the best time of the afternoon. Periscope was placed second In the summaries, while third place went to Peter Coley.
 The 2:13 pace. the fourth race on the programme. resulted in bitter four heat SSrugBle Tn "nlcn Quech Abbe, after finishing second in the first two heats, came back and cap tured the third ard fourth heats. The first heat went to Toney Mac, while Abbe Dale got the decision in the sec- ond.
 The other events on the programme. the Tennessee, for 3-year-old pacers, and the 2:0s trot. went to Belmar and Peter Daw, making 1t double on the meeting for the latter. Both won their races in stranght heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
COUNTY WILDCATS
 ARE IN CONDITION

The Jefferson County High School Wildcats are fast rounding into q smooth running high school foot ball combination under the coaching of the new mentor, Bryan. of Wash ington and Lee university.
 The county boys won their first game of the season last Friday when they showed Hueytown under. 6 to 0. Many little defects showed up in the game that are fast being remedied, While Jefferson County pionship this year. they are going to give the other high schools in the district some hard battles.
 The Boyles gang" have an aver age weight high school line and a backfield that appears speedy. al though not husky. The line should be able to hold It's own against any of them.
 The pivot position seems to be well taken careFot with Deacon" Frank lin. captain of tho team. in charge.
 The guards will be filled in with Fatty" Mayhughes on one side. and Corn" Carneil on the other. Both are experienced men and should ham de the forward. defense position
 Al tackles will be found Ray Dis rnukes and Fats" Barts. both of whom are reliable men.
 The wing positions will be in the hands of Geddes Self and Cotton Neil. Self played half last year, but has been permanently shifted to end
 The quarterback job IS up 10 Car Kenney. who will also throw the passes Right and left halves are filled in by Floyd DeShazo and Jack Clay. respectively. DeShazo Is called upon to do the major part of the DuntiuE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
---------s----------- MISS GLENA C0LLETT DEFEATS MISS LEITCH

Philadelphia. October 12--Aiss Cecil Leitch, British and Canadian woman's golf champion. was defeat cd today in the first round of match play for the Bertheilyn cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country club by Miss Glena Collett, Providence, R. [, up.
 Other matches resulted as follows:
 Mrs. F. C. Let's, IT.. Chicago, de- feated Miss Katherine Hutchison. Woodbury, N. J., and i.
 Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, beat Mrs. c. F. Armstrong, Phila- delphia, 8 and q
 Miss Georgianna Bishop, Hartford, eliminated Mrs NJ. P. Hood, Whining ton. Del. and 3.
 Mrs. c. II. vanderbeck. Philadels phia. defeated Mrs. A. Smith, New York, and 2.
 Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Helen Meehan, Cedar brook. g and 9.
 Mss M. DeKosenko. Philadelphia, defeated Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, 1 and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
WORLD SERIES
Game In Detail
First Inning

Yankees--Fewster flied out to Young. who made a nice running catch to the wall. Peck got long hit to left for two bases. Frisch threw out Miller, Peck going to third. Douglas knocked down Meu- sells grounder and threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Giants-Burns flied out to Meusel. Brancroft got double into left field. Frisch flied out to Miller and Ban croft went to third on the catch. Mays robbed Young of a hit and threw him out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Yankees-Pipp doubled against the left field fence. Ward sacrificed. Frisch to Kelly. Pipp scored on McNally s single to right. Schang forced Me Nally, Bancroft to Rawligs. Mays lined out to Rawlings. who made leaping catch. One run. two hits. no errors.
 Giants-Kelly famed on three pitched balls. McNally threw out Meusel at first. Pipp making back hand catch. McNally threw out Raw lings, after the latter hit six foul balls. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees-Fewster got a single to left. but went out stretching it, Meu- sel to Bancroft. Peck got Texas leaguer to left Miller popped to Bancroft. Meusel famed. No runs. two hits. no errors. Giants-Baker went in to play third base In place of McNally for the Yankees. McNally hurt his shoul- der. sliding into second in the sec- ond inning. Peck threw out Shy der. Douglas struck out. Burns got two base hit over Bakers head. Bancroft struck out. No runs. one hit. no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees-Pipp grounded cut to Kelly unassisted. Dougles tossed out Ward. Baker flied out to Frisch. The old homerun king was warmly greeted when he cam up. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Giants-Mays threw out Frisch at first. Young got a single off Wards glove. Kelly struck out and Young stole second. Young scored on Meu- sells line single to center. Rawlings went out to Pipp. unassisted. One run. two hits. no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Yankees Douglas threw out Schans. Rawlings threw out Mays dt CM StCA A-ititcN- .ND runs, no hits. no errors.
 Giants--Snyder flied out to Mli- Ter. Douglas grounded out 10 Pipp. Burns got two-base hit. but was out at third stretching 1t, Miller to Ward to Baker. No runs, one hit, no errors
 Sixth Inning yankees--Peck fouled out to Frisch Frisch threw out Miller Meusel flied out to Young. No runs, no hits no errors.
 1 Giants--ward threw out Bancroft at first. Ward threw out Frisch Ward also threw out Young. Nt runs, not hits, no errors. 1 Seventh Inning
 Tank ees-Pipp lined out to Doug | las. Ward put up a high fly t, Burns Baker singled into center Schang singled Into center. Baker going to third, Schang went to sec ond on wild pitch, but Hawlinsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Twenty-Two Bulldogs Are
 mUading HarUard Field
Georgans All Set to Make Great Showing Against Great Crimson Eleven Saturday-Two Workouts
 at Washington Today

press comment on their pilgrimage were 1t not for the fact that they are going so far, and sacrificing so much, to see the gallant Red and Black eleven against 8 strange foe. They left Monday night and are now peeping around in New York, watch ing the world series, till the Bull dog griddistS arrive there.
 CrisscrOsa Practiced
 Coach Stegeman put the boys through a stiff workout Tuesday aft ernoon. The old crisscross was prac- ticed until all tendency to tumble eliminated. Practice was also gone through on Wednesday morning, pre- para tory to the teams departure.
 Let it be understood that the Ath- enians are going into this, perhaps the most colorful struggle ever scheduled. with hopes high for a great showing--one that will make the critical customers wake up to the high class of football staged in the south. After Walter Camps maddening observation that the Red and Black Is journeying up to Cam bridge merely to give the Classicists practice game, the men arc in a mood to fight, and fight hard.
 The authorities at Georgetown uni- verslty have very generously offered the Bulldogs tho use of their field for R workout on Thursday afternoon in Washington. This offer has been gratefully accepted. and the Red ana Black will arrive in Cambidge Fri day morning in nice time for prac- tice In the Harvard stadium Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Panthers Without
 Two Regular Backs
By HORACE RENEGAR.

The Birmingham Southern Pan thers will be minus two of their star backs Saturday when the opening whistle blows for the Kickoff against the Marion cadets on Munger field.
 Jim Rogers, star punter, will not start the game because of dislo- cnted shoulder. received last Satur- day in the s. P. U. game, and Frog" Miller will be unable to start be- cause of injuries received in the Ms sissippi A. and M. fracas.
 It Is very doubtful If these two star backs get In the game at all Satir- day, and this has tended to lower the Panthers stock considerably How ever, John Mabry, who starred last Saturday, should fill In well. and "Mitt" Greene or Frank Ward will take over the other place at the opening.
 The line will open In the same or der as last Saturday against South western. with the exception of left end, which may start with young Candy in possession instead~of Red" Richardson. It may be necessary to hold Richardson in reserve. as he is backfield man as well as a line man.
 The tackling dummy was brought forth Tuesday afternoon for the first time and a lenthy session was held in hitting him. He was again hitched up Wednesday afternoon and given an afternoon knocking. The Marion clan Is claiming a first-class tean. again this year. and a good bat tie Is to be expected by the rabid fans who wend their way toward Munger bowl.
 Cox, guard. who has been out of the game since the A. and M. fracas, has reported again for practice and may get In part of the Saturday mat inee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
By EARLE F. WATSON, JR.

Athens. Ga, october 12.-tSpecial.) } Amid the blare of bands and the nuttering of streamers, the Georgia Bulldogs entrained here tnis after noon at s:16 for the lair of the liar yard Crimson. A great crowd was down at the station to see tho squad off Twenty-two men, two coaches, and a manager made up the outfit that will stack the best football tall ent of the south against the re- sourceful and mighty stalwarts of the Cambridge institution.
 The following men are making the trip. headed by Capt. owen Reynolds said to be one of tho best defensive ends ever produced In Messieurs Ma sons and Dixon's territory: ends, Mercer, P. Bennett. and Richardson; tackles. Pew. J. Bennett, ossinsky and Williams; guards, Whelehel Vandiver, and Anthony; centers, Randall and Clark; halfbacks. Jim Tom Reynolds, Spicer, Hartley, Smack Thompson; fuilbacks, Col lins. Fletcher. and Tanner.
 Also With Party
 Tn addition to these. will be Head Coach Stegeman and Backfield Coach Jimmy DeHart. Faculty Chair man of Athletics, Dr. S. v. Sanford will make the trip, as will Student Manager Don Hastings.
 Among other interesting voyagers leaving for the scene of action might be named Charlie Hodges, Cliff Pantone and Ware Hutcheson, each \ star on Georgia's great 1921 base ball team. The three gentlemen named above would not warrant little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

or two on each round and then only if something unusual happens.
 In Place of n Spoon
 How do I get n ball up with a bras sic when l should play spoon? Sim pie enough. lay the face over a It. tie. And this year have played shot which has given me much satis- faction. You never hear of 1t any more, but hope I shall never forget how to play It. It Is the half-wooden club shot. I am playing 1t instead Of carrying driving Iron,
 My brassie has 325 yards in off of the fairway when I push It. and 1t puts ball 225 yards from the tee ac- curately. There are times when the ball must be held to mighty narrow confines--when one wishes to play right up to hazard and still not into 1t. The force of a driver or long iron arc difficult to control in such cases. Golf Is, as tho game becomes expert, moro a matter of finger touch and delicacy than of force. When you attain q fuller mastery of the game some clubs you find to be alto- gether too powerful.
 Copyright, John T. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

to fifteen clubs. Willie Hunter, the British amateur champion. carries a tremendous leather bag that is almost trunk. and IL is well filled with clubs.
 Drives With Brassie
 The hard hitter from the tee in golf matches of importance is about what Inc alrplanist was at the front-he supplies the spectacular, and the newspaper reports give much atten- tion to his great wallops. It takes patience, control and q good deal of experience for a player to bear being s.outdrlyen from the tee, as nearly al ways am. Spectators who have watched my game invariably notice that am not very long off the tee. Part of the reason for this is that l drive with brassie.
 Underneath this, however, play a gamo that is not at all observable to the watchers. That is, l usually play my second shot first and for that reason l have a considerable advan- tage in being somewhat short off the tee. When one is a good second shot player he causes his opponent much difficulty by putting picture of the ball close to the hole in his mind about tho time he Is ready to play his shot
 Accuracy vs. Distance
 Long ago l decided once and for all on the principle of accuracy in preference to distance. And anyone can drive straighter with brassie than he can with a driver. Only against wind is one likely to have trouble, fo ra ball leaving bassie loft lights a wind less successfuily than off a straight driver face. On the other hand. I play always for bal with less roll, and brassie- nit ball does not roll very much.
 use the ono wooden club. also, be- cause the more shots I make with the one club the more familiar and accu- rate I become with It's use. l have parted company with all clubs which have only the usefulness of a stroke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
JOHN D. LOGAN IS OPPOSED AS HEAD OF MOBILE BEARS
Robert M. Weinacker, Vice President, to Succeed
 Retiring President

Mobile. October 12-(Special.) The Mobile Baseball association to- night changed it's president, John D. Logan, who has headed the baseball organization for the past three years. being succeeded by Robert M. Wet hacker. the vice president. The new president is one of the wealthy busi- ness men of the city. and played semipro baseball He is tru, sport,
 Announcement was made that Her man Bronkie, the pilot of 1921, wouI not head the club next season. The new president was authorized to se- cure a manager and practically an entire new team. Ashbel Hubbard was named as vice president. Logan, the deposed president, is attendi az the world series in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

time, and later was sent to New York in a trade. He's rather an eccentric character, and a few days after joining the Giants he deserted. McGraw got him back. however, and now we find Snuff film Phil one of the biggest stars in the baseball Armament.
 Colonel Quack Hops off
 Col. Quack Smith, president of the Birmingham Baseball asso- citation. hopped out of the Magic City Wednesday at noon, headed in he general direction of Chi cago. The colonel was accompa- nied by Mrs. Smith. and they will be away until early next week. Prexy Smith will sit in at the meeting of the draft board and see just who the majors grab off through the draft from tho minors. He stated before grab ping the cinder- spreader that Moley also would be in Chicago, and that they would hold a con- ference regarding possibilities for a Baron team in the spring.
 This activity on the part of Colonel Smith would tend to show that he Is looking for no change in the ownership of the Barons, despite the statement of Boss Rick Woodward that he wanted to sell out. If the local officials were anticipating a sale they would certainly not be building their fences with such vigor for next seasons cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
ALBRIGHT WINS FROM
 CANADIAN CHAMPION

Anniston. October 12.-(Speciai.) )- Con Albright of Greenville, & C.. beat Nose Parent. French Canadian champion. at the Lyric here Tuesday evening by taking both of the firss falls in their scheduled three-round go. The northerner being outciassed by Albright at every point in the game.
 Parent has been matched with Jack Wilson of Atlanta here next Monday evening, and grappling event of the premier type is promised when the two men meet on the mat. An effort Is being made by local promoters to form a four-town cir cult between Annistop. Cedart-xn., Gadsden and Talladega, a match be- tween Wilson and Parent to be put or in Taliadega one night next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
FELL CITY TO MEET
 ANNlST0N PREDS

Pell City, october 12.-tSpeciaL)-- The Peil City High school meets the Alabama Presbyterian college at Co., merdale field Friday afternoon. The teams have met once this year, the Preds being victorious. The Pell City High team has been strengthened since the teams last met and a good game is expected Starnes run hing mate for .Indian" Deason. will be in the game Friday. Pell City's lineup will be about as follows: stone and Morris, ends; Ekwurzsl and Stine, tackles; l.. Turner and Love guards; R. Turner. center; Herring quarterback; Pearson and Deasoi halfbacks. and Starnes. fuilback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

DCA lCS.
 New York, october 12.-Babe Ruth, out of the world series. because of injuries, is suffering from five different hurts. any one of which probably would be suf- f1cient to keep many players from the game.
 Here arc Ruth's injuries:
 Infected upper left arm in which surgeons have made d three-inch incision. The original injury was suffered in the Cleve- land-New York series. The wound was torn open twice in the games of Sunday and Mon day and the arm Is badly swol- len.
 Sprained left knee. suffered in midsummer; has never had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

 enough rest to regain strength.
 Pulled tendon or charlie horse" in right leg; torn loose again Tuesday when he scored from first on R. Meusel's two bagger.
 Sprained wrist. caused from falling on his arm when sliding bases.
 Strawberry" or open sore, on his hip. caused by sliding bases and constantly reopened.
 Ruth says he could stand the pain and would play but for the warning of his physician that constant aggravation would spread the infection in his arm and make another and more se- rious operation necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
SYLACAUGA HIGH TO
 PLAY IN ANNISTON

!. Anniston. Octoer fs.--(Speciai.) The game between the Sylacauga High school eleven and the Independ- ents to be played on the Presbyterian college field here Saturday, prom ises to be one of the leading games of the early part .of the season
 The Independents defeated the strong Cedartown team at that place last Saturday and expect to repeat the performance on their home field Saturday ,when they meet the Tal;a- dega county champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
LOOKS LIKE THE GIANTS

Today find the Giants the threshold of worlds baseball championship Of there's slip between the and the should be able grab off the seres all point to their pulling ths stunt today.
 Since Sunday the Tanks have been engaged in Ruthless warfare Now for the first time during the find the Giants the advantage They
 Tanks three If they get by with victory today the series will be brought to abrupt climax.
 today, really Fatbush youngster dark horse when the He has developed the dependable of the Yankee Waite has through beautifully pitched duo of If he will be three sagh for him. but it is rather doubtful he shoulder the whole burden continue the forces Mcraw Hoyt has performed but the of pitching his mates to a third win is rather huge task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
JOCKEYS SUSPENDED

Louisville. October 1s 1.-Two widely known jockeys. L. Lyke and NJ Gar ner. were suspended for the remain der of the season by the stewards at Churchill Downs today for rough riding l.yke Is under contract to E. R. Bradley and Garner to former United States Senator Johnson N. Ca mden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Willie Hoppe Celebrates
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. October Wiilie uonpe. holder of the 1s.2 balk line hillard title for 16 consecutive years, celebrated his thirty fourth birthday by defeating Charles C. Peterson, the St. Louis trick shot veteran. In an exhibition match. Hoppe downed his onponent by score of 800 to loO, and established an average Of SS Ia points an inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

usually examine closely the clubs carried by the best players. I have noticed this fact as regards my own clubs, and 1 have o b $ c rv Q d that many people have
 been surprised at the scantiness of
 my bag, as com
 pared with those
 carried by other
 players. Some of the star shooters carry from a dozen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
YUTOI WINS BIG STAKE
 AT ENGLISH RACES
Rr AssOciafed Preas

New Market, Eng. october 12- The Czarevitch stakes of f1,00o. with extras. was won here today by Mrs. Burnley's Yutoi. Mrs. Fred Ha.1y's Charlesdell was second and Lord Der by's Harrier third. Seventeen horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Babe Ruth Is h Bad Shape,
 Has FiUe Serious Injuries


  ball this Ruth will continue his