davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Realty Transfers
compIled By salem Ahstraet Co.

Compiled by Salem distract Co.
Stith, Albert G.. to Stith, Hattie
P., part Of lot 2, block ,22, Salem,
Oregon, 81.
Grabenhorst, G. II. and wife to
Kruger, W. c., lot 6, block 6, Rich
mond addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Roberts, Thos and wife to Pet
ersen, A. g., lots 20, 23 and 25,
Strong and Riggs, Fruit Tracts No.
], Marion county, rOegon, $40.
Hardwick, Geo. 0. to Spraguer,
ii. @. and wife, lot J., block 8,
Englewood addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Miller, #. J. and wife to Roberts,
Thos, A., tract 22, Strong and
Riggs Fruit Farms No, /, Marion
county, Oregon, 81.
Seggel, Ida s. and husband to
Roberts, Thos. A., tracts 20, 23 and
rs, Strong and Riggs Fruit Farms
NO. !, Marion county, Oregon, 800.
Seamester, A. L. to Seamster,
Ruth, part Of block 66, North Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Banta, Carrie =. to Pugh, Percy
and wife, lot 6, block 6s, city of
Salem, 0 regon, $40.
Anderson, John D. and wife land
in Cl. So, 7-3-W, Marion county,
qalayjian, X. s. and wife to
Oregon, 800.
Hart, VIM, A. and wife to Boye,
Jas. w. and wife, land in CT. GA,
6-2-W, Marion county, Oregon, $l00.
Valentine Josephine by admrx to
Hendricks, Paul r., Ian din CT. 81,
7-3-W, Marion county, Oregon, $3.50
Cook, w. II. to Nichols, G. G., part
of block 2, Roberts addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
McCleery, B. u. and husband to
Nichols, G. g., part of block 2,
Roberts addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Mason, II. w. and wife to Dun
can Il. f., land in CT. 40, 9-2-W,
Marion county ,rOegon, $40.
Graber, Jos. Jr, and wife to Gra-
ber, A. A. and wife, land in Cl,
81, 7-3-W, Marion county, Oregon,
81.
GRADER, A. A. and wife to GRADER,
Jos. Jr., land in Cl. 81, 7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
Whitlock, Lester J. to Whitlocl,
D. NJ, land in section 20, Gle,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Flegel, "A, +. and wife to Silver
Falls Timber Co., land in section
10, s-2-E, Marion county, Oregon,
$4,000.
Hammond Lumber Co. to Wright,
Silas, land an section IL, 10-5-E,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Pearson, H. =, and wife to Simp-
son, B. and wife, lot ., block /,
Of lot a6, Capital Home
to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Brown, Q. ]. and wife to Brown
Investmen tCo., parts of lots and
4, block !, addition "B" to Wood
burn, Oregon, $40.
Walker, G. G. and wife to Rogers,
VIM, A. and wife, lot 2s, block /,
willamette addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $500,
Green, Ida l.. and husband to
stolz, w. 7, ct al, lots 7 ana s,
block s, City Of Salem, Oregon, $40.
Houser, Z. ,. and wife 10 Hedund
John and wife, lot 8, block /, Nc
Coy addition to Salem, Oregon, $2,-
300.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
At the OREGON.

Miriam Cooper, who plays the
leading feminine role in Peter B.
Kyne's famous story kindred of
the Dust also designed the sets
used in this attraction, which
comes to the Oregon theater to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
s1NVW1ES. .,
HaSar-.-srazaxzzaaesd
At the Liberty.

An all-star cast composed Of
Robert McKim, Claire Adams,
Carl GantYoort, Jean Hersholt,
Aggie Herring and Claire McDow-
ell are seen in Hearts Haven"
which is coming to the Liberty
theater tomorrow for an engage
ment of three days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
SOGGY FIELD IS
FEARED BY BOTH
IN EUGENE FRAY

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 11.--A field
made soggy by a downpour Of rain
last night faced the football teams
OF the University Of Oregon and
Washington State College for
their game to be played here this
afternoon. Neither Gus Welch,
coach for the visitors, or Shy
Huntington, coach for Oregon,
was pleased with the weather
catlook. Each declared the ex-
cess moisture would favor the
other team. The players Of both
teams were said to be In fine con-
dition and hope was high in each
camp. The tentative line up
4nlInwqs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MRS. DAVE GAUT,' MEMPHIAN, WINS.
 WESTERN TOURNEY

Glen Echo Country club. St. Louis, Mo-, September 16.-Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis. succeeded Mrs. Melvin Jones today as champion of the West ern Women's Golf association. In gaining the title Mrs. Gaut defeated Mrs. Curtis Sohl, of Columbus, Ohio. two and one by playing some ex- cellent golf. It was her consistency on the greens, her certainty of put ting and some remarkable driving that enabled the new champion to eliminate opponent after opponent.
 Starting with an S9 in the qualify ing round, three more than the med alist score made by Mrs. Lee Mida, Mrs. Gaut defeated Tuesday Mrs. John W. Taylor of Chicago, elimi- mated Mrs. J. W. Douglas, last year s runner-up, Wednesday. then defeated her predecessor on Thursday and triumphed over her semi final oppo- nent Miss Frances Hatfield of Mill waukee. Wis.
 Wonderful approaching and fine putting on most of the Is holes gave the southern player a victory in her final match but she was outplayed by her opponent on wooden clubs and
 
 and summing down butts, it was gen. orally admitted by the gallery had not been excelled during the tourna- ment. On several greens, Mrs. Gau. approached within three feet of the cup from 50 yards out, while she ran down several butts of 10 feet.
 Against this severe approaching Mrs. Sohl was helpless.
 By running down a 20-foot putt on No. l, for birdie three, Mrs. Gaut took the lead from the start and gained another on two. which she took in five after a fine approach.
 Mrs. Sohl was not only weak on her approaching, but she also failed several times on her butts. It was her short game that cost her the match and title. She was nearly all ways in the fore on her brassie shots and driving but could not hold the advantage in approaching.
 On several greens she held an ad- vantage of 10 to 15 yards, would either permit her opponent to catch up with some good butts or would lose ground by making a poor effort for. the cup.
 The only poor tee shot Mrs. Sohl made was really what deprived her of all chance of winning. It was her drive on No. IT. She had just put herself back into the running by talk ing Is, putting her one down and two to go. when on getting away from IT., she hooked her first shot into the lake.
 Mrs. Sohl then made pretty brassie for her third. but as Mrs. Gaut went to within 20 feet of the green with her second. the fine recovery of the Ohio woman went virtually for naught and Mrs. Gaut settled all doubts as to the end of the match by making a good approach to within two feet of the cup on her third and taking the hole Tn four while Mrs. Sohrs fourth was 15 feet from the cup.
 This was Mrs. Gaut's fourth ef- fort to win the title. On each of her three other trials she did not get be- yond the third round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Henry, Fulton or Fuhr to 0p- pose Pate or WachteI in Opening Battle for Dixie Title

Fort Worth. Texas, September f6 More than 10000 baseball fans are expected to jam every nook and corner of Panther Park, home of the Fort Worth club, for three consecu- tive years champions of the Texas League, to witness the opening game of the series for the class A. base ball title of the southland between the Mobile Bears. champions of the Southern Association and the Atz- men.
 Generally cloudy weather is the offering of the weather man.
 Throughout Friday night, thous- ands of persons formed a line several blocks long awaiting the opening of the ticket window Murray I.lv- ingston, a resident of Polytechnic. a suburb. was the first in the long line, and he took up his stand IT 2 D. m. Thursday waiting 18 hours to purchase reserved seats.
 Joe Pat. premier Texas league southpaw, or Paul Wachtel. star spitballer of the Cats, who led the Lone Star league this season in the number of victories, will draw Man ager Atz's assignment for Fort Worth mound duty, while Manager Bert Niehoff. of the Bears, will send to the mound Dutch Henry, Charley Fulton, a big right handler, or
 Lefty" Fuhr, giant southpaw. Neither manager would give a de- finite announcement.
 The gates will open at 11:s0 a. m. Sunday.
 Accommodations for 12,o0o persons have been made. If this number witnesses the opening clash of the southern baseball, classic. 1t will set a record for attendance at baseball game in Texas.
 Following Sundays game the teams rest Monday and play here again Tuesday. Wednesday night a special carrying the Panthers and 125 Forth Worth fans will leave for Mobile where the teams battle Fri day and Saturday and if necessary. Sunday. The winning club is the victor in four games of the seven game series. If a sixth game is needed. the teams return to Fort Worth and play the following Tues day and the seventh will be play ed Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Noble Appointed
 Coach at and ",

Starkville, Miss. September 16.-- Special. )-Mississipp A. & NJ. ath- letic department will have valuable addition to it's corps of coaches, c. R. Noble, who is well known over this and other states. has been made head football coach.
 Noble Is an alumnus of the A. & M. college, having graduated from the institution in 1915. For four years he was member of four teams and was the only man in the history of A. & M. who was awarded Is var sity letters. He was member of football. baseball, basket ball and track teams. He explained the base ball team in 1914 and the basket ball team in 1915. In 1916-17 he was di- rector of athletics at Mississippi col lege. He was assistant coach at A. & M. for two years. The appearance of Coach Noble on his old-time grid iron will inspire full confidence and he will have the backing of all the alumni and former student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
HOWARD HOLDS FIRST sCRIMMAGE

Tell Marshall to to hell-lm running this team.
 That's the phraeology of by Howard col
 
 certain time last according to those the There will like action this year You bet there will Not by ugu they used chp Volteadan days For Brother Harris is out Howard this fall And while Harris is little he is also loud will pardon dropping into the English slan Coach Cope commands the of his players there will be such travelling by this fall But if there should be- it's pretty bet that athlete the hospital to have few shy Insubordnaon toeable according Coach Cope thinking while doesn't to resort to harsh dealing with his flock of4 he could if the occasion
 Saturday afternoon the Howard candidates of the and of Dr. Clark head of the Alumni association and Brother Tom The weather had "mean temperature I'll say With the atmosphere almost hot fry egg Coaches Cope and Dobbns their charges through grue ing afternoon they have experienced in many a day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TT GERS PREPARE FOR THE OPENER
 AGAINST HOWARD
Auburn Freshmen Are Being Groomed for an Attrac-
 tive Schedule

Auburn, September fe.A(Special ) The first weeks practice for the Donahue Tigers was brought to a close here late this afternoon after a stiff workout each afternoon this week. More than three full teams have made up the big tent, while Kirk Newell reports more than 50 freshmen have put in big week in his "freshie" camp. And, despite the exceedingly hot weather, the coaches have driven the Plainsmen candidates at mid-season form in preparation for their "opener" with the Howard Bull dogs in Birmingham September 30.
 Lighter Linesmen
 Coach Donahue has very differ ent type of material reporting this year than for any year in the past decade. For the past 10 years the Tiger lines have been made up of huge, beefy specimens, tipping the scales at 200 and above, while this season faster linesmen will be seen on the Tiger roster and with one or two exceptions all of them will weigh well under the 200 mark.
 More experience than usual Is noted in the Orange and Blue personnel, and the Tiger chieftain, it Is thought will use less time in preliminary work than in previous seasons.
 Coach Cob Wilson seems to be a real find on the coaching staff. He has charge of the varsity linemen and has been busy this week in giv- ing the linemen drills in charging on the offense and defense and the use of hands and various Fundamentals for line playing
 Among the Freshmen
 Coach Newelrs freshmen are busy in preliminary work The training of the freshmen is being somewhat delayed on account of all the eauip- ment not having been received. A number of the freshmen candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

goal posts--or I should say two goals, four posts in all--doing duty.
 And, you should see Berry Field. Wouldn't recognize the place. All the familiar old rocks, which gave the appearance that a project in masonry was just about to get started, have van ished The field was sodded in grass in May. and it has come along nicely under the watchful eye of caretaker, who had ae- cess to a nearby hydrant The green grass grew all around. until just few days ago when it's keeper gave 1t hair cut. Quite difference. The boys now have a nice bit of turf to pull their swan dives and jack knives into when a low tackle has 'em kissing the greensward Last year they came to earth in a rock-bed and came up looking like the honor guest at mas sacre.
 With an ideal football field, two coaches who know their stuff. and all the enthusiasm in the world, Howard should go far in a football way this season, even though things do not look the most rosy in the world from standpoint of veteran material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Game Just Week Away

Game Just Week Away
 All this strenuosity on such a hot afternoon probably would not have been forthcoming but for the fact that the first game of the season was just one week away from yesterday afternoon. Next Saturday the Howardites go against the Jacksonville State Normalers. and the coaches real ize that it behooves 'em to get busy.
 It was Assistant coach Dob bins first day out. too, but he plunged into the work with a vim, and was soon calling some of the boys by their first names.
 Gone puts 'em through some gruelling lopes around the field to start the afternoon off He followed this up with some set ting up exercises. Then he brought the bucking machine into play. and after that he had the tackling dummy paged.
 Old Dummy came out of stor- age rather reluctantly, for he realized that he might have a shattered collar bone. broken hip and might suffer internal in- juries before the serious-f faced young athletes got through with him. The boys hit him with all the readiness that launched ship hits the water. And after the shavings in the pit had been ground to B grade sawdust by the numerous plunges of boys of brawn, the scrimmage work was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Bruins and Panthers to
 Start Big Series Today
AUondaIe Mills and
 Inglenook to Decide
 City Tile Saturday

Next Saturday afternoon at Rick wood park, AvondaIe Mills and 1n- glenook Construction company nine will settle their city championship baseball squabble. meeting in the third and deciding game of the se- ries.
 The Inglenook -Avondale Mills game Saturday will be played in benefit of the Anti Tuberculosis as sociation.
 Inglenook won the Class A cham pionship of the City league, while AYondale Mills annexed the Class B title. In the two games already played. Avondale Mills won the first, and lnglenook captured the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Bobby Jones Shoots
 q 63 at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga., September 16-Robert T. Jones, Jr, southern amateur cham pion and runner-up in the last na- tional open championship. established what is possibly worlds record for a full-sized championship golf course here today when he shot 63 on the East Lake course of the Atlanta Ath- letic club S,570 yards long. par of which is 72.
 Jones played from the back tees and hoIed all butts. He shot nine pars and nine birdies, requiring 26 butts for the IS holes
 The previous record for the course was 66. held by Jones himself. a score he had made five timess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
.KETONA DEFEATS THE
 VARIANT CITY OUTFIT

In a game featured by the pitching of Hayden and Trucks, Ketona de- feated Tarrant City, to 3, yesterday afternoon. Tarrant City's poor base running, as we'll as a crippled line up, helped Ketona cop the decision.
 Score: R. H. E. rarrant City 900 oo1 o2o-S 8 2 Ketona .. 900 900 32x-5 5 9
 Batteries: Trucks and Beddow; Hayden and King.
 liminaries begin at S:30 o'clock. Nor ris Finefeld will probably referee the mat bouts. with Dave Evans hand ling the boxing affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Forty Furious Minutes

Cope and Dobbins put lem through 40 minutes of furiosity, the varsity lining up against the scrubs. Some good work was seen, too, even though if it marked the first real scrimage test of the season.
 While once-overing the scrins- mage, also got an earful on the Howard situation as 1t looks to the staunch supporters. Last year Howard had some of the most promising material in the world. but. according to those on the inside. was a poorly coached squad. This year the Howard packers believe they have just about reached the superlative in coaches, but can't say so much for the material on hand
 In other words, they have mapped out pretty big assign ment for Cope and Dobbins. They are expecting this duo to turn out smoother running machine, with less material. on the strength of their ability to mold together a winner, than Marshall did last year. with some of the most promising material the school has ever seen.
 And, when one reviews the situation, 1t does look bit gloomy from material stand point. Only five of last years varsity men are back. Around this nucleus Cope must build a winner understand there is little probability of Jess Lackey returning to don the moleskin. Some seem to think so. but others assert that Jess will skip a year In football. returning in 1923. He has been playing baseball for the Piedmonters in south Alabama this year, and their season is just over. Of course. there is a chance that he may pull delayed en- trance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
OLd-time FaUorite Is Billed at B. A. C. Again
If Bears Win League Will Decide on
 Other Series

Memphis, September 16.-(Special) Southern league directors will pass on the subject of Mobile playing a post series with the champions of the Western league in the event the Mo- bile club wins the series from Fort Worth, it was announced tonight by John D. Martin, president Of rne league. President Martin has re- quested a vote by wire.
 President Martin stated that if the league directors voted in favor or the series that it would not neces- sarily mean that it would be played. They would merely sanction the se- ries if the Mobile club desires to r,1aW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
BOB ROWE CALLS OUT
 ROANOKE CANDIDATES

Roanoke, September 16.-Football practice began at the Handley High school yesterday with about 40 men out to try for the first team. A good schedule Is being arranged by Coacn. Rowe, who comes from Birmingham Southern, havingfi been player on both the football and baseball teams there for several years. Handley High should have good team this year. although most of the candidates are first year men. There Is a great deal of good material and Coach Rowe has an optimistic outlook for the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
0IdfieId Has First

Centralia. Mo-. September 16.-For the first time in his life, he said Barney Oldfield. famous automobile racer, wrecked a car on a pleasure trip and was caught without spare when his machine was ditched in at tempting to make a turn here this morning.
 The former pilot was uninjured but was forced to remain the major part of the day for repairs. He was on his way to attend the races at Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEGRO STAR RETAINS
 TEMPTATION TITLE

Cambridge, Mass. September 1e.- Edward o. Gourdn. the former liar ward negro star, today retained by the narrowest of margins his title as national A. A. U. pentathlon cham pion. In the annual title compe- tition of five events, he won with a score of 10 points, pressed closely by A. J. Plansky. south Boston sand lot athlete, who had a score of II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THE GREATER BLESSING

From Life.
 Gadsby (known as a grouch): Try this whisky. old fellow. It's the kind I give my family.
 shelton: Haven't you got any you take yourself?
 Charles Darwin, famous evolu- tionist, was very delicate and con- sidered his days work done at noon. have shown up well In the workouts this week among which are Linemen -McNeil, Franklin. Self Sprinter, Bonner, Huckebay Rox, Couch, Davis; hacks-Salter. Greene, Yates, Nails, Williams, Longshore, Aldridge, Hodges and Wright; ends-Market, Foid, Hunnicutt and McFadden
 A rather attractive schedule has been arranged for the freshman team this year, which include:
 Sidney Lanier, Montgomery. Oc- tober.
 Florida Freshmen. Jacksonville, October IA.
 Georgia Freshmen, Opelika, oc- tober 20
 Talladega High, TaIladega, Noveni- Der Il.
 Georgia Tech Freshmen, Atlanta, November 25.}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Mississippi Shooter
 Wins Handicap Title
PRoMIsE FANS IMPROVEMENT

Atlantic City N. J., September 16.- John S. Frink of Worthington, Miss, won the Grand American handicap trap shooting tournament today, breaking 25 straight targets in the shoot-off after he and three others had tied for first place by breaking 96 out of 100 targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
KEISER AND LITTLETON
 TO MEET NEXT MONTH

New Orleans, September 16.-Fay Keiser and Happy Littleton will stage a 15-round decision fight for the American Legion middleweight championship during the legion na- tional convention October 1620, it vas announced today. They will fight at 16O pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
First Football Accident

otrinnell, Iowa. September IF -The first football accident of the season occurred here yesterday when Robert Cushman of Iowa Falls. junior at Grinnell college. suffered a frac- tured skull in a collision with an other player. He Is expected to re- cnvnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Cope a Fast Worker

That Harris c. is a7 fast worker and a bear for system is brought out in the fact that he has the field and the quipment further ahead than it was after the first two games had been played last year. Last season the Dummy, probably suffering from hdk fever. or rheumatism. or some- thing, did not come out to bud dy with the boys until after the first two games had been played. They planted a couple of goal posts on Berry Field last season, but only one of 'em sprouted and grew. This fall there are two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION nings).
 At Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1. At Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 5. At St. Paul 8, Columbus 1.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo SIP, Syracuse 2-6. :, At Toronto 2-2 Rochester 6-5. At Baltimore 4-14, Reading IT. At Jersey City 2. Newark '.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville Is. Raleigh H. Art Greensboro 9. Winston Salem g. At Durham 5. High Point [. End of season.
 EXHIBITION GAME At Wilmington, N. C. Wilson fVir- ginia league) Il. Wilmington All-Stars 9.