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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
PHIL MORRISON IN. GOOD FORM WHILE BARONS WIN, N,6TO2.
Stewart Hits Homer Over FenGe--BaronS Present
 Patched Lineup

Sy1acauga4 September 1b-(SFe- cta1. )-The last game of the season ended to 2 in favor of Birmingham. Morrison pitched for the Barons, gtv- ing up five hits. two triples, double and two singles. Lefty Henderson pitched for Mignon. giving five hits. The Barons scored twice in the first on errors. Mignon scored once in the first Remson led for the locals with a double to center. Brasher tripled to center. scoring Remson.
 The locals scored again in the ninth. The Barons counted twice in the first. third and fifth.
 One error was made behind Morri- son and three behind Henderson. Stewart landed one over the fence for a home run in the fifth, but no men were on bases. Lineup:
 Barons; Brandon, catcher; Morrl- son, pitcher; Robertson, first base; Stewart, second base; Kane. short stop: Silva, third base; Harper, left field; Whitehill, center field; Sap- ford, right field.
 Mignon; Hill. catcher; Henderson, pitcher; Simpson, first base; stump, second base; Persons. third base; Brasher left field; Morris. center field; Hickman, right field; Remson, shortstop. Score: R-H. D. Barons ....... 202 o20 0oo--6 1 Mignon ........ 100 GOO 001-2 8
 Batteries: Morrison and Brandon; Henderson and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Almost q Hundred Men In Uniform, On the
 Tigers Campus
By EMMETT s1zEMoRn

Auburn. September 15-(Special.) |. The second days practice on Drake Field. with more than 90 men in uni form. presented a real honest to goodness football workout.
 Shine" Shirling, the battering Tiger fullback and hero of many a grid conflict, was in harness and working at his old job in the back field. Ed has been with the Anda- lusia baseball team the past sum- mer, and appears to be in excellent condition to start the season. Shirl- ing is beginning his fourth year with the Donahue eleven. and Auburn students and supporters everywhere are predicting a great season for the big fullback.
 Batch Ollinger, a prominent mem Der of last years freshman team. Is a recent arrival at the Tiger camp, and is expected to be given a chance to display his ability on the varsity squad this season.
 Ed Allen, another star of last sea- son's freshman outfit, has not yet put in his appearance, but is ex- pected before the week is over. Allen Is speedy and a hard tackler. and should go good from half back position, with little more ex- perience.
 Newell to Coach "Ratsn
 Kirk Newell. star halfback in the palmy days of 1910, Il, '12 and ia, and later assistant coach in 1916, has been secured to coach the freshman team this season, and Is already having daily workouts with the new men.
 The lineup in the preliminary workouts Is, Lawrence and Thomp- son. centers; Ray, Reagan and Wynne, guards; Pearce. Grisham and Harkins, tackles; Pruitt. Motion. Sitz. Ollinger, Knapp and Harrison. ends; Gibson and Peterson, quarterbacks Shirey, Scott, Ford, Garland. half backs, and Shirling and Howe. full backs.
 The Plainsmen face a strenuous schedule this season, with the open ing conflict booked with the How ard Bulldogs in Birmingham, Sep tember 30.
 Rumors are' afloat about the cam pus that the Tigers will combat the Marion institute cadets as a prelude to their regular opening in Bir- mingham, but according to the ath- letic officials no definite arrange Iutnt udS pSSh ao ySl
 Two games have been arranged on the campus. the first with the Mercer Baptists and the second with the United States Infantry school of Camp Benning.
 Auburn will face one hard road trip this season when they journey to West Point to play the cadet sof the West Point academy, which has been scheduled for October IA.
 The schedule as arranged include games as follows:
 September 30: Howard college at Birmingham.
 October [: springhill college at Montgomery.
 October IA: Army at West Point.
 October 21: Mercer at Auburn.
 October 2S: Camp Benning at Au- burn.
 November 4: University of Georgia at Columbus.
 November Il: Tulane at Montgom- cry.
 November IS: Center college at Bir- mingham.
 November 30; Georgia Tech at At- lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
RONS UPHOLD CLASS A REP AT SPORTS
Tiden and Johnston in in Finals For Tennis
 4--s--af- Title Today

Philadelphia, Pa, September 15.- William T. Tilden, IT. of this city, and William M. Johnston of San Francisco, meet tomorrow on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club to decide the national lawn tennis championship of the United States for 1922. Sole survivors of 123 players, who week ago swung racquets in quest of the title, they reached the final round by decisive ly defeating opponents of interna- tional calibre. Johnston won from 6-2, 6-1, and Tilden eliminated Ger aid Patterson of Australia, As, 6-4. 6-3, 6-1.
 The meeting of Big and Little Bill" Saturday will be their third clash in the championship final of a national tournament. Johnston won the honor from Tilden in 1919 and the towering Philadelphlan wrested the title from Johnston a year later. A careful study of their records against each other shows an even closer and more interest," ing angie to their comhats on the courts In tournament play they have met ten times and each has won five matches. These contests reduced to sets shows that Tilden has won 20 to Johnston's 19.
 Additional interest centers on to- morrow's struggle, for the winner will take permanent possession of che imposing national championship bowl, each having won two legs on the trophy in past seasons Placed in play in 1911, William M. Larned and R. Lindley Murray each won 1t once; Maurice E. Mclaughlin, R. Norris Williams. II, and the two Bills twice each. Tomorrow, either Johnston or Tilden will take it home to keep, and the United States Lawn Tennis association will have to pro vide a duplicate.
 In the semi-finals of the veterans tournament for players over 45 years of age, Dr. P. B. Hawk of Phha- delphia, defeated D. H. Hooker Of Greenwich, Conn., 60, 60, and C. N- Beard of Philadelphia, defeated eA.~Js Gore of Washington. D. C., 6-4. 6-ls pr. Hawk and MT. Beard will meet in the veterans finals tomorrow at o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
BRITISH YACHTS WIN
 FROM AMERICAN CRAFT

Aboard Destroyer Mahan. off oys- ter Bay. N. r.. September 1.-Two British boats. Reg and Coila, finished first and second In today's interna- tional six metre yacht race. the fifth of series of six for the British American cup. and the British team also won the days event. 19 points to IT.
 The race today brought Great Britain's total points to 80 against 97 for the United States. The entire British team of four must finish ahead of all the American yachts to- morrow to win the cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Taylor Captures First
 National Trap Title
was over.

Atlantic City, N. J., September 15. H. c. Taylor of Tybee Island. Ga.. captured his first national trapshoot- ing title today when he defeated a field of 461 of the best men and women gunners in the country In the preliminary handicap event of the grand American trapshooting tourna- ment.
 Taylor was tied by Mark Arie of Champaign. Ill, veteran of many tournaments and winner of the Olym- pic individual championship at Ant werp in 1920, with 97 breaks out of a possible 100, but defeated the west ern star after two play-offs. The winner was handicapped at 16 yards, an advantage of over Arie.
 Eight overs were tied for third place. with scores of 95.
 Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex, shooting from the 23-yard mark, broke his first 50S straight, but missed six of his last two strings and finished with 94.
 Six hundred entries have been filed for the handicap event, scheduled as a feature of tomorrow's program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
ALEXA STIRLING
 IN GOLF FINALS

Toronto, Ont, September 15.-Mfss Alexa Stirling of New York and At- lanta. former American women's golf champion, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of the Hunter Comb club. England, for mer New York player, will meet to- pier of Toronto 1 up. while Mrs. Canadian women's championship. In the semi finals this aftt fnoon, Miss stirling defeated Miss Sydney Pep morrow in the final round for the Gavin eliminated Miss Joyce Hutton of Toronto, and 1.
 Miss Stirling and Mrs. Gavin were victorious only after spirited con tests with their Canadian rivals Tn the semi-finals. The American star, who held the Canadian title in 1920 was four down to Miss Peppler at one stage of the first nine holes, but ral- lied to win the eighth and ninth, making the turn two down. After winning the tenth, Miss Stirling squared the match at the thirteenth, and won the next two holes by brilliant golf. Miss Peppler captured the sixteenth but missed a short putt on the seventeenth to square the match and lost when both holed lives on the final green.
 Mrs. Gavin quickly piled up a lead over MISS Hutton ana 1ed al the eHa of the first nine, three up. The Toronto player rallied on the home ward nine and cut the former New York players lead to one up at the fifteenth, but lost the next two holes and the match.
 In the round before the semi finals this morning, Miss Stirling de- feated Miss Hazel Kennedy of Mon treal. and 5, whllc Mrs. Gavin elim- mated Miss Majorie Annable, youth full Montreal star, and 5.
 In the other matches this morning Miss Peppler qualified for the semi finals by eliminating Miss Margaret Cameron of Annadale, Cal, up, while Miss Hutton defeated Miss Edith Leitch of England, sister of Miss Cecil Leitch, winner of the Canadian title last year, and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Goshawk and Ecu Are
 FaUorites in Belmont
 Futurity EUent Today

New York, September 15.-Twenty- five of the country's best juveniles have been named to start in the thirty third running of the historic futurity at Belmont Park tomorrow. They are survivors of 1,195 nomina- tions made January 3. 1920, The purse will be worth about SSo,oVV. The winners share will be close to $40,000.
 Goshawk, bought last month by Clifford A. Cochran from Harry Payne Whitney for $5o,0OO, and Aev' the Rancocas stables candidate, are slight favorites in early speculation.
 Harry Payne Whitney has named Flagstaff, Picketer and Chickvale, and they will be coupled with the Green Tree stables pair, Untidy and Pandowdy.
 Battersea, colt from the J. W. Widener barn, will make his debut.
 Other entries are Wilderness, from the R, T. Wilson stable. and Cyclops, carrying the R. L. Gerry silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
STATHAM PITCHES EUFAULA TO WIN IN FINAL BATTLE

Gadsden, September 15.-(Special,) ) IT pitchers battle between Graham of Piedmont and Statham of Eufaula, one of the greatest games ever wit messed on the local diamond, Eufaula won the state championship by a score Of l to 0.
 statham. former Baron pitcher, pitched an excellent game. only al- lowing four hits, while Graham of Piedmont held the Eufaula team to seven hits and struck out seven.
 In the seventh inning Graham struck out three men and in the sixth threw only four balls.
 Eufaula won when Kircher walked and went to third on a wild pitch by Graham to first, and scored when Gregory singled.
 Score: RH-E. Piedmont ..... 900 900 0o0--o 2 Eufaula ....... O00 GOO O10--1 0
 Batteries: Graham and Robertson Statham and Gregory. Empires. Ware and Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Sewanee Tigers Thus Far Haue 0nlyFiue
 Veterans Back

Sewanee, Tenn. September 15.-- Special. )-Anout s5 candidates for the varsity and freshmen teams rer ported to Coach Nicholson Wednes- day afternoon, and a busy two hours was spent on Hardee field.
 Captain Coughlan had Is men out Monday for bunting and forward passing practice. and between rests he gave them some pointers on what to expect when Coach Nick reached the mountain.
 The coach came in early Tuesday and took the squad, which had in- creased to 26, around the quarter mile track to gts up a good sweat. after which he continued SSem at the bunting and passing game and for ward passing from scrimmage.
 The cool weather of Monday all dis appeared and the hot sun added to the woes of tha toiling Tigers, all or whom had donned football togs, when track clothes would havs besp preferable.
 Only Five Veterans
 The letter men are slow in report ing, only five so far having put in an earance-Coughlan, Sanders, Miller, Roger Murray and Dave Mur- ray. Powers, the husky little quar- terback, is expected today, and Stf- vers, center, is on the way. Robert Moore of Memphis. who it was re- ported would not return this year. is now expected any day, and his com ing will strengthen the end left va cant by the graduation of Conway.
 Ben Payne, sterling half. though light, Is undecided as to taking a post graduate course after all. and may not return this fall It Is also reported that Hamer, who performs as halfback, will probably not re- turn Hamer Is big and hefty, and was counted on for much help to the backfield.
 Among the Missing
 Litton, Lindamood and "Pete'' Baird are still among the missing, but they are expected by the time Coach Stein reaches the mountain on Friday. Willard, ineligible last year. arrived Tuesday. bigger than ever. and Coach Nick had him work ing at the center position in the absence of Litton and Stivers. The big boy seems to be equally good at center, tackle, or fullbaek.
 Among the first string men of last years substitutes who have re- turned for practice are Perry, who mas tne making of cracker-iack halfback; Tomlinson, as hard head ed an end as there Is on the noun tain; Tom Hunt, another mountain raised end; Gibbons, Barclay, Doty and Simpson, all good backs, and simpson in addition being a punter of considerable ability. Dick Mur- ray, from Decherd, has returned to school bigger than ever, and no slower. He will essay to make a place in the line.
 number of freshmen have turned in their names already for football suits, and have reported to the coach for practice. The Tiger freshman team ought to be first class agxre- gation from present prospects. Nc Quiddy, from Chattanooga, reached the mountain Tuesday, and found three sixfooters from Louisiana ahead of him, determined to give any one run for the money. Ma honey, one of the Louisiana boys whose position Is in the backfield, is one of the best punters seen on the mountain in many a day. He can drop-kick them. too. as we'll as get distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
PAINTERS READY FOR
 SERIES WITH MOBILE

Fort Worth. Tex, September 15.- Games in Fort Worth between the Texas league pennant winner, and Mobile, of the Southern, will start at 3.30 p. m., 1t was announced this
 morning. The Fort Worth club. which finished the season at Wichi- ta Falls yesterday, returned home to- day. Only one batting practice was indulged in today. The Mobile team will arrive here Saturday morning at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
DRIVERS MAKE 1O5 MILES
 OR BETTER TO QUALIFY

, Kansas City, September 15-All of the 17 drivers entered in the 300- mile speed classic tomorrow quali- fled today when the preliminaries were run off on the new speedway here. One driver, W. w. Brown. will be asked to change minor details on his engine to meet the qualifications set for the race. All of the racers drove at least 105 miles an hour to qualify in today's preliminaries.
 A rate of 11S miles was attained by Jimmy Murphy. according to unoffi- cial timers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Giants Recall Shinners

New York, September 15.-The New York Giants have recalled Ralph Shinners, centerfielder. from the Toledo club of the American associa- tion, 1t was announced. Shinners purchased by the Giants from Indian apolis last winter was released conditionally to Roger Bresnahans club Tn July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Criqui Refuses Bout

Paris. September 15.-The manager of Eugene Criqui. the French boxer, who holds the featherweight cham pionship of Europe, has sent . ca blegram to Jack Kearns in New York declining an offer of $10,0o0 to. meet Johnny Ounce at the Polo Grounds In New York. October 11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
RAIN PREVENTS THE
 GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

Syracuse N. T.. September 15.-- The grand circuit races at the New York State fair track were cancelled because of bad track conditions due to rain. Today's bill was the last for the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
A Battle of HomerS

Philadelphia. September 1.-Two home runs in succession by Heniine and Lee in delphia 10 to victory over St. Louis in the final game of the series today.
 Henline had three home runs out of fives tlmes at bat. Rogers Hornsby hit his 36th and s7th circuit clouts. the lat ter tying him with Williams, the American league leader. Hornsby ran his hitting streak to 80 games. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Summary: Two-base hit Maranville. Powell. Three-base hit. Tierney, Roser
 stolen base. Roser. Sacrifice, Traynor. Henry, Kopf. Cruise. Double play, Bar bare, Kopf to Henry. Left on bas6. Pitts
 burg ', Boston 6. Base on balls, off Glaz- ner 4. Marquard I. Struck out. by Glakner
 ner in I innings. Carlson 'la none ne S in [.
 Hit by pitcher. by Glazner (O'NeilD.
 Losing pitcher, Giaznsr. Umpires, Quigiey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Pirates FaIter

| Boston. September 16.-Pittsburg dropped it's last Boston game of the sea 1 son today, when MarQuard~ pitched the
 l home team to to l win. The annual
 inter-club series, now completed, gives | Pittsburg a l2 to 10 advantage. Brilliant | plays were contributed by Henry, Bos- l toms new first sacker from the New Or leana club. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Totals .........13 3
 s'.Ran for Smith in second.

Chicago ...................o .o1o 900 oo5-e New York ................122 900 20x-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Keleher. Young 3. Statz. Three-base hit. Barber. Sacrifices. Frisch, Heathcote. Kelleher. Left on bases, Chicago g; New York 9. Base on balls. off Osborne 1; stueland l; Cheeves l Hill 1; Scott 1. Struck out, by Hll 3; Scott 2; Osborne 1; .stueland 3; Cheeves 1. Hits, off Osborne 6 in 2; Stue- land in 4 cheeves in 2: Hill 12 in 1-S; Scott in 2S. Winning pitcher, Hill; losing pitcher. Osborne. Empires Me Cormick and Hart. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Recruit Beats Johnson

Cleveland. September 15.-George Mete- vier, an International league recruit made his major league debut here today. and defeated Johnson in a pitching duel, a ninth inning rally enabling Cleveland to beat Washington to B.. A home run by Brewer with two rup.ers on base gave Washington three runs in the first 1n- ming Lamotte's scratch hit with TWO out in the ninth started Washington's final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Browns Pushing Tanks

St. Louis. September 15.-St. Louis took the odd game of the series with Boston today by to 1 score and advanced to within half . game of first place. New York opens a three-game series here to- morrow. vangilder allowed only five hits, did not walk man. and got two hits, , First Baseman George Sisler's injured shoulder was reported somewhat im- being able to play tomorrow. but his phy sician has advised against it.
 Catcher Pat Collins substituting for TOT.
 The visitors run was a homer by Harri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Rally Falls Short

Joplin, Mo-. September 1s.-A three run rally in the ninth was not enough for Sapulpa and Joplin came back with two in Its half. winning the third game of the championship series between the Western associa- ton and the Southwestern league. The score was 10 to g. Sapulpa has won two and Joplin one. Score:
 F. H E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

1OldiS af ~ At AN
 sBatted for Wood in ninth.
 ssRan for Speaker in ninth. .
 sssRan for McInnis In ninth.
 ssssBatted for Meteyier In ninth
 Score by innings:
 Washington .............. 800 900 002--5 Cleveland ................ oil 010 003-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, ONeill 2, Speaker Three-ba hit, Jamieson. Home run, Brewer. Stolen base. Rice, Gardner. Sacrifices, Wambsganss. Double plays, Peckinpaugh, Harris and Judge; Sewell, McInnis and wambsganss. Left on base. Washington 4, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls, off Metevier g. Johnson 2. Struck out, by Metevier l, Johnson g. Hit by pitcher. by Metevier (Goslin). Empires. Owens and Moriarity, Time, 1:42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

New York, September 1b.-Ths New York Giants made it seven in row and three straight from Chicago today by winning the last game of the series. to 6. As Pittsburg lost to Boston. the cham pions increased their lead to six full games over the Pirates. Carmen Hill, In dianapolls recruit pitched we'll for the Giants until the ninth when the Cubs staged q rally that netted five runs. Scott relieved Hill and famed Barber for the at ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Scoret by innings
 Philadelphia ...... 900 00z 0OO-2 Summary: Two-base hit Cobb, Hauser, Perkins Three-base hit, veach. Fother- gill. Stolen base. Walker. Scheer. Sacri- flee. veach. Double play, Galloway to
 Hauser. Left on base. Philadelphia B. Detroit 5. Hits. off Harris in s innings ONeill 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke (Welch). by O'Neiil (veach). Struck out, by Ehmke 4. Harris ,. Losing pitcher,
 Harris. umpires. Connolly and Naliin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Robins Cop Odd Game

Brooklyn. September 1b.-Brooklyn Cincinnati to 2, today. The Dodgers batted both Keck and Gillespie in timeys fashion, while Cadore kept the Reds hits well scattered, beside receiving sensa- tional support. Manager Moran and five Red reserves were chased off the bench by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Totaf5 ,........,5T
 sBatted for Ring in fourth.
 s'Batted for Winters In seventh.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................10 101 620 000- Philadelphia .............0 900 330 202--10
 Summary: Two-base hit Wrightstone. Three base hit. Rapp. Home runs. Horns Stock Blades. Double play. Henline and Leslie. Left on bases St. Louis z: Phiia- delphia S. Bases on balls. off Ring 4 :; Self + Doak 3; Pertica 1. Weinert 1. Struck out. by Ring 4; Sell 1; Doak |; Sherdell l; Weinert 1. Hits, off Ring 8 Tn innings: Winters in 8; Weinert in 2: Sell in 4 1-S; Doak In 2 1-3: Pertica 1 in 0 (pitched to two batters): North 2 in 2-s; Sherdel in 2-s, none out In ninth. Weinert; losing pitcher, Sherdel. Um- pires, Rigler and Westervelt. Time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Tigers Sweep Series

Detroit, September 15.-Detroit made a clean sweep of the series with Philadel- phia, taking todays game, to 2. The Tigers solved Harris for extra base blows at opportune times. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Summary: Two-base hits. VanSilder. Nc Manus, Williams. Gerber. Home run Sacrifice. Pennock. Double plays. Mitch. ell and Burns: Foster. McManus and p Collfns; J. Collins and Burma Ieft cr base. Boston 1, St. Louis 6. Bases on balla off Pennock !. Struck out by Pen mock l. Vangilder 2. Wild bitch. Pen mock. Passed ball. Chaplin. Umniras Guthrie and EvanA Time, l:lo. -'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
New York ..o1 .o1o 900 ooo-1
 nOf mi 00r--9

Summary: Two-base hits. Blankenship, Sheely g. Home run Meusel. Stolen base, Johnson. Sacrifices, Mostil. Falk. Left on bases, New York 5; Chicago 6. Base on balls off Blankenship 3; Mays l. Struck out, by Biankenship 4. Umpres, Hide brand. Chill and pineen. Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Chicago, September 15.--Ted Blanken- ship held the New York Yankees to four scattered hits today. while Chicago hit the side-arm offerings of Carl Mays, and won to 1, thereby breaking even on the four game series The score made by the Yankees the result of home run drive by Bob MeuseI
 Chicago scored. it's first run in the third, Hooper singled but was forced by John son. Johnson stole second and scored on Collins single. The other run came fin the sixth on Sheelys double Mostils secr1- flee and Falk's long fly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

The United States post office uses So0,000 miles of twine every year. enough to girdle the earth 30 times: