davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-27
GRID
HOPES BRIGHT
Greatest Football Teams in
Years Predicted for Coast
Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
Football OF a better brand than evei
Will be played on the Pacific coast
this fall. according to gridiron chief,
and observers. All agree that the
eason promises to be the greatest IN
the athletic history of the far west,
Two teams. the University of Idaho
anc the University of Southern Cali
fornia. will play in the Pacific coast
conference for the first time this sea
son, they. having been ADDED to the
circuit last winter. The other six
conference schools are tho Univer-
sity Of Washington. University of
California. Stanford university. Uni
versity of OREGON. Washington state
college and the Oregon agricultural
college.
Most OF the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California.
two seasons but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle and
one star halfbsck. Andy Smith. the
Bear coach, however. is confident that
he will have a powerful eleven.
Brief" Miller, AIl-American end
last year, is one Of the stars who will
be back.
The other teams are being
strengthened. Stanford has intro
duced the Glenn Warner coaching
system" with Andy Kerr. a Warn
err student, Going the coaching and
promising a strong fighting eleven.
Washington. with new material and
better coaching. hopes to regain the
place it held in the football sun when
Gilmour Dobie piloted the team thru
p victorious decade. Oregon thinks It
viii have the greatest team since Il
defeated Pennsylvania and lost to
Harvard by a lone point several years
ago. Washington State has eleven
veterans back. The Oregon Aggies
and U. S. C. have as yet made no
claims while Idaho.+ the stranger.
looks like a dark horse.
Outside OF the conference some
hard battles are anticipated. One
will be plsyed Thanksgiving day be-
tween st. Mary's college and Santa
Clara university, two ancient Califor-
MIA foes who broke apart ten years
ago and who were brSasnt together
again only this season. Competition
will be keen in the Southern Califor-
mia conference and the Northwest
conference
, 1922-09-27

Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
club at Aqueduct.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club
closes at Lexington.
Meeting OF Hartford Breeders asso'
citation at EIavre de Grace.
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club
closes at Toronto.
TrottinE.
Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus
Ohio.
United States national women's
championship at White Sulphur
Springs,
Washington state amateur cham
>pionship opens at Yakima. Wash.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at Bfyu
Mawr, Pa.
Opening of annual show at Mlneola,
L. l..
Wrestling
wladek zhyszko VS.. Cliff Buckley,
at New York.
Boxing.
Bill Brennan VS.. Bob Martin. IL
rounds at Columbus, Q.
, 1922-09-27

Is me only other club OF h young
er circuit TO win a worlds series.
All the American league clubs OK
cspt Washington and 81. Louis -
neither St. Louis team ever has won
a pennant-havV been champions OF
their bailiwick.
In the National league five clubs.
New York. Chicago. Piitsbureh. Bos
ton and Cincinnati. hsvyi won prem
Ter honors. the first " named twice
each and tho isst G-.s-ncc each.
The Y. Louis Cardinals are tho only
Nstionss league team that never has
participated IN the biggest athletic
events in the country.
A peculiar incident OF worlds Sc
ries is that seven OF the IL times II
has been played the winner took four
games out OF fise-the best four out
OF seven 10 win. three times II has
been four TO two eamos: n only
twice have the winners shut out the
losers in all four. though In tho 1907
series. Detroit managed to ne one
game. The only other tie game was
in 1912 when the Red Sox beat the
Giants, winning four games 10 n
A table showing Worlds Series
winners and losers with n games.
won, lost Ind tied. follows:
, 1922-09-27

hA@A1 ~ Da6-lAA RAAlAAe III AH4
younger league has been debated
every winter in the Old Stove League
with facts dug from tho record books
10 prove and disprove the same as
sertions-and. as former .vice-presi.
dent Tom" Marshall used TO say.
with the same result and no casual.
ties
A fantastic az Il appear in print
h Boston Red Sex, rivals Of all who
ere respondent. hold the palm for
worlds series honors. being the only
club that has won the highest prize
fn baseball four times and one OF the
three in the annals OF the classic that
have won II two times in succession.
And more fantastic. 70 It seems to
the fans Of Sleepy Town. the Phil.
ade,ohia Athletics. cellar champions
for seven years. arc the Boston
Americans ioudsst .disputant having
won, back in the days Of THE Million
Dollar Infisid.' three worlds series.
two Of them in succession.
The other American league club to
humble tho National league champs
ewics without intormission are tho
Chicago White Sox. now n giided
memory OF the 'suspicionless" days.
Cleveland with Iris Speaker speaking
, 1922-09-27
Diamond Dust

Only one Sunday game has been
postponed in Brooklyn on account of
rain since Sunday baseball was legal
lied in New York several years ago.
According to baseball critics the
knocking down of hits by the Giants
infleld makes ordinary pitching of
McGraw twirlcrs look like the real
goods.
Pitcher Adrian Lynch OF the Des
Moines team is to have his third big
league trial next spring. this time
with the Braves. He was with the
Senators five years ago and with the
Browns in 1920.
Bush Of the Yankees, Zachary Of
Washington. and Yangllder OF the
Browns are the only American league
pitchers hitting in the 300 division,
while feilowhorse and Adams of
Pittsburgh are the only National
league twfriers in the select circle.
Try Tribune Classified Ads.
, 1922-09-27
Winter Racing
On Program For
Judrez, Mexico

: JUAREz. Mexico. Sept. 7T.-Ne.
.g~otiations are underway here TO con
duct a winter racing season this
year.
Col. Mat, VIM, Kentucky turf
man. who is interested in tho Jvarez
track and has been promoting the
proposal for several months. has I'm
minated to friends here that a win
ter meeting lis assured"
Tentative plans now arc to open
the session Thanksgiving day and
run until after tho Christmas and
New Year holidays.
, 1922-09-27

TOAONTO-Harry Greb OF Pitts
hurgh. American light heavyweight
boxing champion, knocked OF Al Bene-
dict of New York. in tho second round
of a scheduled 10 round match.
, 1922-09-27
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


NEW HAVEN-New Haven evened
the series with Baltimore for the NIL
nor league championship Of the east
by winning yesterdays game IL to T.
The deciding game win be played to.
day.
, 1922-09-27

SAN FRAfSCISC0-Ed (%Strangler)
LOWS. worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated Ronato Gardini.
Italian champion and challenger. two
out of three falls here last night.
, 1922-09-27

Moreover ruth is about at the top
Of his long hitting form. II Is ar
gued by some that had he not been
kept out OF the game until May 20
and then absent at intervals there
after that he would have led his
league again this year and might have
broken his record Of 50 last year.
Nc player has made mere thar two
homo runs IN one game In = worids
series n only three men have &C
complished as many as two. They
are Pat DouEherty OF the Boston
Americans in 1908: Harry Hooper Of
tho Boston Americans in 1918. and
Benny Kauff OF tile Giants in 1917.
, 1922-09-27
MOBILE LEADS IN SERIES.

FOkT WORTH-The sixth game OF
the Dixie series for the baseball
championship Of the south will be
played by the Fort Worth and Mobile
teams here today. Mobile has won
three games Of the five played.
, 1922-09-27
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
LONG DISTANCE SLUGGING TO
feature BIG SERIES. SEASON
PROLIFIC in HOME RUN HITS

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Because of the enormous increase
in recent seasons of home run hitting, begun by Babe Ruth
and emulated by every player with a pair of clear eyes and
strong shoulders, followers of the game expect the coming
worlds series to develop into a contest of long distance
batting. which a study of the statistics entirely refutes.
, 1922-09-27
World Results
By Leased Wire
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP
BOSTON RED SOX LEAD OTHERS.

NEW DIRK Sept, 27-Since 1905, when the former Ma
uonai Baseball commission was created, a post-season series
has been held between the teams which won the Champion
ships of their respective leagues, resulting in 10 victories for
the American and seven for the National.
Whether this worlds series supremacy denoted a better
, 1922-09-27

First ci4ss watch ana Jswelry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. II.
2. Kline. jeweier. OF Exchange Bldg
7-2l-tf
, 1922-09-27
TOday's Games


Philadelphia at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
, 1922-09-27

One Of the most famous athletes
Of the last decade was Garland j.
Stahl, who died in Los Angeles
where he had been for two years try.
ing to regain health from heart
trouble. He led the Boston Red Sox
TO worlds championship in 1912
From baseball he went to banking
and vas president Of the Washing
ton Park National bank, Chicago,
when he died.
, 1922-09-27

Jsvelry and watch repairing oy ex.
bert workmen. All work guaranteed
CAsper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg
0-e1
, 1922-09-27

Classified ads IN the rr.oune are
winners and possibly the keys WI
give with overy SOC paid at office viii
win you n big prize. 8.l2.tf
, 1922-09-27

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you a big prize s-12-tf
, 1922-09-27

Try tribune Classified Ads.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

Vote for O. d. Seay for state sup.
Of education.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
DEPUTY WESTMORELAND
= AFTER MOCNSHINERS

On the afternoon Of the 18th. Dep
uty Sheriff Westnoreland made a
raid alone in what is known as Hell
Hole, this county, and discovered IN
the bay quantity Of still beer. Mr..
westmoreland found no one near the
place SO he quietly left the place and
returned to Ratesburg and secured
the assistance of Federal Agent You
mans. who left with him early next
morning for further investigation.
These officers located the still site
and destroyed the stuling apparatus
that was found at the still place to-
gether with several gallons still beer.
They then got busy with the travel
and trailed one Dolphus McGown TO
his home, near. Near the house the
officers found concealed a fe:menter
which contained still beer Of very
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

.j",obs, after a lingering illness died
4 her home near here August II. at
the age O: "A years, months, 81
days. She is survived by husband,
three children. blind and aged
father, Jno. T. Daily, one brother
T. f. Daily. Memphis, Tenn, and
four sisters: Mrs. J. E. Wise Co.
ington, and Misses Sue and Lila
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
ORDER CF NOTICE on PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE.

United States District Court
Eastern District of South Carolina
in Bankruptcy
In the matter of
, R. A. Derrick,
Bankrupt.
!: On this 25th day Of July, A. D.
1922, on reading the foregoing Deti-
: ton, for the discharge OF the said
bankrupt. it is:
Ordered that hearing be had upon
the same on the 4th day of SeD;em-
Der, 1922, before, said Court at
Charleston, in said district at IL o.
clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Lexing-
ton Dispatch, newspaper printed in
said district, and that all creditors
and other persons interested may ap-
pear at said time and place and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
:of the said petitioner should not be
granted.>
" And it is further Ordered tv~the
Court that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places Of residence
= Witness the Honorable Henry A.
N. Smith, Judge Of the said Court
and the seal thereof, at Charleston. in
said district, on the 25th day Oh July
A. D. 1922.
Il. W. HUTSON,
4t-Aug Co., ~.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

Mr.. Henry Sons and family Of near
Leesville spent Sunday with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E. Taylor and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Hallman and
small children spent while with
Mrs. Hallmans brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Leaphart.
Mr.. Edgar Price and family, also
Miss Leila Frazier and Mr.. Loid Rik-
ard spent a while with Mr.. D. L.
Taylor.
Sunday.
Mr.. J. z. Taylor spent a short
while Sunday morning with his son
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
OAK GROVE DEFEATS
HOLLOW CREEK

Oak Grove defeated Hollow Greek
in a brilliant game Of baseball played
on the formers diamond Saturday
afternoon The Oak Grove speeders
were too much for Hollow Creek In
dependents and downed them 9 to 4.
Batteries: Oak Grove, Garter L.
Buff: Hollow Creek, Warren j.
BOland
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

sour nature that was used as yeast
| to cause the beer to ferment rapidly.
McGown will be prosecuted in the
United States court.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Taylor.
Rev. w. A. Shepherd delivered a
very interesting sermon at Pleasant
Hill Sunday evening. His text was
Acts the 11th Chapter and lIth
Verse A large crowd attended ser
The protractive meeting will begin
Monday night, August %, 1922. Ser
vices Will be held every night at elgh1
o'clock. There will be only one Ser
vice each day every night at eight
O'Clock. Everybody welcome TO ~0r-
ship with US at these services.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
PLEASANT HILL DOTS.

We are glad to report that the
health of this community is very good
at this writing as far as the writer
knows.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

Daily, at home. The funeral service
was conducted by her pastor, J. B.
Harman, in Mt. Vernon Lutheran
church, OF which she was a consist
ent member.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
MRS. JOS. ?. JACOBS t.

White Rock, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Isabel Jacobs, the wife Of JOS. p.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

are commanded to celebrate the
18th day of the seventh month
of the Hebrew calendar. This
incident of their wandering in the
wilderness is utilized to remind
the present generation of Gods
wonderful guidance and how He
preserved the children of Israel in
lonely and barren desert.
The connection with the exodus
from Egypt dates from early
times. The name Succoth applied
to the festival is traced to the
period when the wanderers erect
ed tents while they sojourned in
the wilderness, practice which
set the precedent for dwelling in
booths during the season.
But the harvest character of
the festival is also clearly shown
in the symbols each worshipper
brings to the synagog, or which
are exhibited from the pulpit.
These symbols are the "ethrog"
or citron; branches of the stately
palm tree, or ''lulav"; sprigs of
the fragrant myrtle and boughs
of the humble willow of the
brook.
The Feast of Tabernacles was
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in the Biblical era the great har-
vest festival of autumn, when the
people focked to the central sane
tuary in solemn procession, car
rying palms and other plants.
No matter what transitions the
festival has undergone, in syna-
cog and home today it retains its
original character as a season OF
gladness. The joyous gratitude
paid to God for His protection of
Israel during the forty years
wandering through the wilder
ness has expanded into thanks
giving for his guidance through
out the forty centuries. of Israel's
pilgrimage through all countries.
this rejoicing eliminates on the
last day in the Feast of Rejoicing
in the Law, when the annual cycle
of readings from the Pentateuch
is completed.
The significance retained by
this feast to this day, is the sub
Unity Of the, thought interviewer
in the ritual and particularly the
dignity and nobility with which
labor and human effort are in
vested. Gods bounties are abun-
dant and the earth is full of the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
October 8, 1922

the holy convocations in the Re-
form Synagog. Orthodox con-
gregations, however, celebrate
October seventh and eighth as
we'll as the two concluding days
of this festival. The intervening
week days are observed with
semi-religious ceremonials. Sin
cere attempts are made to con-
struct booths and to dwell there
in, following literally the injunc-
ton set forth in the Bible. This
custom has been continued with
more or less fidelity until modern
times. Definite measures to re-
vive the practice are now under
way.
The particular interest to Am
erican Jews and their fellow-citi-
zens attached to this harvest fes-
tiva1 is the fact that this is the
source of our national Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Our national holiday
was appropriated from this Old
Testament institution. The agri-
cultural environment of that re-
mote period is patent. The Bib
lical sources of the Feast of Tab
ernacles, are found in Leviticus
23:34-35, wherein the Israelites
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Page eNine

riches of the Lord. But it is or
dained that none of these bless
ings are obtainable unless effort.
is put forth to possess them.
When man eats the fruit OF the
labor of his hands, blessed is he.
Then this earth becomes no long
er vale of tears, the gloomy
abode of sorrowing or fretful
creatures but the destiny of man,
his opportunity to till it and sub
due it and thus realize his own
particular nature.
All synagogs will be appropri-.
ately decorated for this festival
and in all religious schools spec
ial features mark the celebration.
Pageant and harvest festival pro-
grams are few of the varied en-
tertainments arranged for this
autumn feast.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

The French government has donat-'
ed several hundred French classics
and scientific works to the Palestine
National Library as mark of it's es-
TEEN and sympathy with the Zionist
aims and aspirations.
The Jewish colony at Alliance, near
Vineland, N. j., has just celebrated
it's fortieth anniversary.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

and thus by some chance discovering
ga nigger in the woodpile," as. alleged
by the National Hardware Bulletin.
I have received a letter from a
Ph.D., of Detroit, Mich. He raps me
on the knuckles but in such kindly
way that one cannot take offense. I
think he is a spiritualist. He starts
out in such a complimentary manner
that knew there must be 'kick"
somewhere. After saying that with
out Random Thoughts this paper
would be less interesting, BUT Ooh, I
dread those 'buts') in several in
stances, to me at least, some Of your
thoughts leave an unpleasant feeling.
/ refer specifically to your frequent
slams at the cults and creeds not
your own, in this instance in regard
to spiritualism."
This is really splendid sermon
for the New Year and I genuinely
appreciate it. Continuing my friend
says, eve shouldn't be caustic in our
scorn for other people. If they at
tack us let us defend ourselves, but
please let us not strike at them be-
cause of their creed. Let it always
be, as think it is, that the Jew does
not habitually knock the other fel-
lows religion" He signs himself
"Yours for a Happy New Year."
Thank you, Doctor, your letter came
just at the moment when I was in
mood to receive this good advice. Per-
haps I will profit by it. Continue to
read the column" and see.
Tom Watson is dead. One shouldn't
speak i'll of the dead. But neither
should one lie about the dead. Wat
son left heritage Of hate. He fought
the Catholic church bitterly. His
magazine was a disgrace. Jews too,
came in for share Of his antagonism.
Georgia sent him to the Senate. He
was a misfit. He was a querulous,
garrulous, quarrelsome man that
could only get his name in print when
he was inviting some one outside to
fight him. Georgia did not reflect
credit on herself when she sent such
man to represent her in the halls
of Congress. He may have had good
qualities; everybody has some. But
haven't much patience with men who
devote their lives to promoting
hatred and ill feeling. Georgia gave
him big funeral.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Random Thoughts
BY CHAS. JOSEPH

The most heartening thing in the
Jewish world that has come under
my notice for some time is what Ben
iamin Strauss, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
doing. He is erecting a temple in
memory of his parents. It will cost
sixty-fve thousand dollars but price
is the least significant feature. The
outstanding value of the act is that
here we have Jewish merchant pos
sessing sufficient idealism and spirit
uality to perpetuate the memory of
his father and mother through build
ing devoted to perpetuating our RE-
LIGION. There are not many who
to memorials. Usually they take the
form of philanthropy.
I would like to see the Jewish press
throughout the country emphasize
this inspirational undertaking of Mr..
Strauss. 1t may lead others to emu
late his splendid example. It is inter-
esting to note that the father of Mr..
Strauss was instrumental in the
building Of the first temple in Hamil-
ton, in 1875, so the son is worthily
following in the footsteps Of
worthy JEWISH father.
The Federal Stock Food Company
of Mifflinburg, Pa, of which I have
had occasion to write in rather an
uncomplimentary way offers "Ford
Automobile free to local manager
when he demonstrates his ability to
produce results" This appears in the
body of the same letter the conclud-
ing paragraph of which reads: "Be-
ware of party selling competitive
line who tries to impress you that he
is a Gentle, but he is Jew. He
forged our name to several checks"
Probably Ford gives them the cars
free. You will recall that I served
notice on our readers NOT to consider
any proposition from this company
until they had placed themselves in
communication with the National
Hardware Bulletin" This journal
says that there is "Nigger in the
Woodpile" so far as this gang is con-
cerned as well as the Farmers Medi-
Gated Salt Co. These worthless had
the impudence to challenge me to con-
tinue to attack them. Well, here is
another attack. What do you intend
to do about it? A good idea isn't it
to talk about former Jew in their
employ? Maybe it served to prevent
the mind of their prospects" from
concentrating on their proposition,