davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Masked and Secret
Bodies Condemned

Washington, Oct. 16.-Condemna-
tory resolutions aimed at masked and
secret bodies have been passed by the
administrative committee of the Fed
eraa Council Of Churches. While they
mentioned no organization by name,
the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, one
Of the two general secretaries, declar-
ed that members Of the administrative
committee had the Ku Klux Klan in
mind in particular.
In making the resolution public Mr..
Cayert said: "This action was taken
as . result Of statements made from
tirhe to time that the Ku Klux Klan
and other masked and secret bodies
are acting in behalf of the Protestant
churches Of the United States. While
the Ku Klux Khan Is not mentioned
by name in the statement, members
Of the administrative committee had
it h mind in particular.
"The motives Of the Ku Klux KIan
ana similar organizations may be Of
the highAst but members Of the ad-
minist-atl9e COMMITTEES believe their
methods are not only wrong but also
dangero,m Ann sverv standnoirt as I !"
ton by the committee Is significant
wiisn It is realized that 30 treat
cossmunions With more than 10000 .
ooo members are ssiliated with In.
Feasral csuncil." The resolution h
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

he natives Of Ayon island. ZOO
miles west Of Bering Strait, do not
know their own ages--but they lxilII
CID people as an act Of mercy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

Insertion of an artificial tongue en-
aDied a wounded soldier in New York
hospital to talk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

Our new tariff is said to be an
'elastic tsfi6 E has TO be to cover
a multitude Of sins.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

ICELAND has elected its first wo-
nish member of parliament.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

France had 100000 less inhabitants
in 1871 than in 1s11.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

Toads have existed as long as ten
years IN . well, q zoologist claims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
RUNNING RACES AT
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
BROUGHT TOCLOSE
Three Events Run Off Despite
Binding Rain and Muddy
Track

Despite rain and mud that made
track conditions almost unbearable
the ponies went to the barrier at the
state fairgrounds yesterday after
noon, and slushed through three
events on the closing days card OF
running racing.
All three races were run in blind
ing rain, but as r. A. Brown had
said, Let them go. rain or shine"
go they did
In the first race Spearlane con-
tinued it's run of successes by cop
ping the 5000 event IN handy fashion
He was trailed by Toy Along. in sec
ond place and Bloomington, in third,
Distance for this race was one mile
even.
In the three-quarter- mile event
Sovereign III romped in ahead of the
field, with Josie German second and
Hotfoot third. The purse for this
dash was also 5000.
The third and final event of the
day and meet was the one-mile con-
ISOLATION for 5000 purse. Trico man.
aged to come in ahead in this event
with Semprona second and Legacy
third. This race was for ponies that
had not finished first, second or third
in any previous event on the weeks
card.
Yesterdays events closed out the
week of running racing at the state
, that it was one of the most success
full race meets ever staged in Ala
bama. There were some unusually
good horses entered, and competition
was of the keenest.
| State fair officials assert that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
FOUR SOUTHERN
ELEVENS INV ABE
THE NORTH TODAY
Georgia Chicago, Sewanee-
Penn. and Virginia. Prince
ton Games Feature

Atlanta. Ga. October e.-Four of
Dixte's leading football teams will
set out TOMORROW In the hardest kind
of fnter-sectional games. while most
of the others still are playing lighter
opponents.
North Carolina will play Yale and
Virginia will meet Princeton, while
Georgia Is tackling the University of
against Pennsylvania university Ali
of the southern elevens will be play
ing on their opponents field and
Georgia and Sewanee will be playing
their particular opponents for the
first time, Virginia and North Caro-
lima, however, met the same teams
last year, and Princeton turned back
their Sons of the Old Dominion, "a
to o. the same score by which Yale
triumphed over North Carolina.
Washington and Lee and North
Carolina State playing at Lexington,
will furnish the most interesting
game In southern fields Saturday. al
though the heavy Generals" are. ex-
pected to make the going hard for
the new men representing the Tar
Heel State. college.
Centre will play Mississippi in
Danville. Ky; Maryland will visit
Virginia for game with Richmond
university; Auburn will take on
Springhill; Georgia Tech VIII pray
Davidson; Vanderbilt will tackle
Hendersontown; Alabama and Ogle-
thorpe will meet and Georgetown
university and Washington VIII play
Lebanon in some of the other prin-
ciple games of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Worlds Series Detail
Play by Play


Yankees-Scott took Wits bunt
and threw him out at first. Dugan
hit high fly to Young. Frisch tos-
sed out Ruth at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants-Hoyt took Bancrofts bunt
and beat him to bag. Groh singled
into right field. Friscn singled over
second. Groh going to second base.
Meusel lined to Ward, who doubled
Frisch at first with a quick throw to
Pipp. No runs. two hits. no errors.
Second Inning
Yankees-Pipp singled sharply into
right field. Meusel fouled out to
Kelly. Schang flied out to Cunning
ham. Pipp stole second. Bancroft
threw out Ward at first. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
sGiants-Young lifted a high fly
into left field for a single and when
he tried to stretch 1t was out, Meusel
to Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at
first. Cunningham got single into
right. Smith forced Cunningham,
Ward to Scott. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Third Inning
Yankees-Scott flied out to Young.
Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw
him out. Witt walked, Witt was
caught asleep off first, Smith to
Kelly. The crowd gave Witt the big
laugh. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Giants-Scott singled over second
base. Ward booted Bancroft's
grounder, and the ball rolled into left
field. Scott going to third. Hoyt took
Groh's grounder, and Scott was run
down, Hoyt to Dugan. Bancroft went
to third and Groh to second on the
sacrifice fly to Witt, Groh going to
third. Groh scored on Meusers liner
into right for one base. Young forced
Meusel. Ward to Scott. Two runs,
two hits. one error.
Fourth Inning
ankees-Groh threw out Dugan at
first Ruth was HIT by pitched ball.
Pipp famed. Ruth started to steal
and when the pitcher threw to second
base he darted safely back to first.
Frisch made a muss of Meusel' s
grounder and when Ruth tried for
third he went out. F'risch to Groh.
No runs, no hits, one error
Giants-Kelly got a single which
Ward was barely able to knock
down. Kelly went out stealing.
Schang to Scott. Dugan threw out
Cunningham at first Smith got a
took no chances with Bob 'MeuseIs
arm Scott whitfield. No runs, two
hits, no errors,
Fifth Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING went out, Kelly
to Scott. Ward sent up a high one
which Cunningham took. Scott fouled
out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Giants-Bancroft famed. Groh
hunted. but Dugan came in fast and
threw him out. Frisch walked.
Frisch went out stealing second,
Schang to Scott. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Sixth Inning
Yankees-Hoyt got a single into
right. Witt forced Hoyt. Bancroft
to Frisch. Dugan flied to Muesel.
Mingled cheers and boots greeted
Ruth. He went out to Kelly, un-
assisted. No runs. one hit. no err
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
ROEBUCK CLUBS
GOLF TOURNEY
TO BEGIN TODAY
Qualifying Matches in District
Tournament to Be Played
Today

Qualifying round in Roehuck's dis
trict championship golf tournament
will be played today over the East
Lake course, with tournament
matches beginning the first of next
week. The tournament is open to
the membership of all the district
golf clubs, including Roebuck, Coun-
try club, Woodward and Hillcrest.
Today's qualifying matches may be
played either this morning or after
to Bob Andrews. RoebuclS pro. or Ike
Osbun, of the tournament committee,
by this evening.
The qualifying matches will be
over the 1s-hole route, as will all
preliminary tits and semi-finals. The
finals will be over SO holes, however.
Here's the schedule of the tourna-
ment: la
Qualifying round today.
First round matches must be COM
pleted by Wednesday night, o.
tober II.
Second round matches must be
completed by Saturday night, Octo-
Der IA.
Semi-ffnal matches must be COM
pleted by Wednesday night. Octo-
Der is.
Finals in all flights and consola-
lions will be played Saturday. Oc-
tober 21.
Suitable trophies have been Sc
cured for low medalist, and winner
runner-up and consolation winner in
each flight.
Roebuck officials stated last night
that they would like to have as many
as possible qualify this morning, in
order to lessen congestion on the
links this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
PELL CITY ELEVEN
WHIPS INTO SHAPE

Pell City. October 5.--(special.)-
Pell City High eleven la now going
through some strenuous workouts
whipping in shape for the opener.
Only two letter backs are present,
with the loss of Starnes, big full:
\ Pearson, half, and Herring, quarter
and punter. Love, guard; Shines,
tackle, and Stone and Miller ends, les-
ter linesmen of last season are also
absent Big Turner. guard: Ray
mond Turner, pivot man. and "Crick''
Morris. end. are back on the line
this season and B. Shines, Ekwurzel.
H. Love, Alpha Walker and CASTOR
Starnes are new recruits for the line.
Captain Deason, half, of last year.
Is expected to fill fullback position
Fowler is expected to do the signal
calling. while Feet" Gray may do
the toe work at half. with Blair,
Singleton and Norris out for the
other half Singleton is new re-
scruit who has been showing up well
for the past few days. Any team
wanting games may notify c. h
Fowler as the team has q few open
dates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
T UL S A AGAIN IS
WINNER In G A NJ E
WITH THE BEARS
Manager LeIiveIt's Homer,
With Davis on Base, Beats
Mobile Club

Mobile, Ala, October 6.-Tulsa de-
feated Mobile today after eleven in
nines of play, making the series be-
tween the Western league and Dixie
champions three to one In favor of
the oilers. The game was played on
a soggy diamond which was respon-
sible for nearly all errors made.
Manager Leiivelt's home run with
Davis on second decided the contest.
The game furnished pretty pitch
Ing duel between Lefty" Fuhr, for
the Bears. and Boehler, for Tulsa.
When the latter threw up his glove
in disgust over decisions of Umpire
Holmes on balls and strikes and at
stime when Boehler was losing con-
troll, he was put out of the game.
Black, southpaw, however, pitch
ed a good game.
After Mobile had an earned run IN
the eighth, Tulsa came back in the
ninth with the tieing score. Short
stop feathers, substitute player af-
ter Mullen was elected from the
game. in handling an easy grounder
by Lamb, threw the ball into the
stands. Two more errors quickly
followed and Tulsa scored the tieing
run without getting a base hit. With
the bases full Shortstop feathers,
Manager Niehoff, HUM and Schultz
pulled off a triple play.
Bauman's catch of line drive by
Mullen high in the air, and Mullen's
feature play on Lelivelt's grounder
were other features of the game.
The two teams will play here to-
morrow at o'clock. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

incarnation of earnestness. faith and
hope, but never smiled. He remained
calm and cool.
Jack Scott combined his head and
his aging right arm today, and he
followed orders Earl Smith, the
catcher. said afterward that every
time he called for high pitch, a
high one came. Net once. he said,
did Scott fail. He used only curve.
but he had such remarkable control
that always 1t went where Smith Or
dered.
McGraw was voluble In his praise
of Scott, and Miller Higgins, the
Beaten mentor of the Yanks, was not
remiss.
Though scott's marvellous pitching
stood out today--as only the victory
of the under dog" can-two other In
cidents furnished material for the
crowd better tempered anc more
appreciative gathering than yester-
day
Babe Has Run-in.
Babe Ruth, from whom SO much is
expected and so little comes almost
got into the headlines through tilt
with Henie Groh, Giant third base
man. In play in the fourth inning,
Ruth tried to go from first to third
when Frisch booted Meusels nit.
AlSSn Wiiippcu tne phit u lntTu hHu
Heinie was waiting for Ruth.
Caught under full Roadway. Ruth
bumped into Groh who tagged him
and then fell from the impact. Groh
jumped up. shouting. and drew back
his fist. He didn't strike. however.
and Umpire Hidlebrand stepped be-
tween the two.
Babe came to the dugout in a roar
of booes and faint mingling of APP
plause--maybe the applause was for
Groh. 1t was repeated when Ruth
came to bat, but the cheers and clap
ping were stronger, SO it must have
been for him. The next time he
crossed the field he stopped Groh and
tried to explain what happened, but
Groh refused to be appeased in the
heat of the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

He transformed himself today and
became an identity by pitching liz
balls that resulted in his team, the
New York Giants, defeating the New
York Yankees, to 0, in the third
game OF the worlds series. and sup
piled his club with a two game lead
in the classic. an advantage that has
been overcome only once.
Nearer to having peen never
was" than has BEEN" In cold
fact, discard. a cast-off, useless
ball player, Jack Scott was shunted
out of the baseball world by the
Cincinnati club last July. He had
gone to Cincinnati in a trade with
Boston last December, but didn't
make good. His arm was dead.
Took Chance
A creditabie story travelled among
the 1890 fans In the Polo grounds
today that Scott after his Cincin-
natl dismissal, sought a chance with
Manager MeGraw, who needed pitch
ers. But he needed good ones. Ac-
cording to his story. McGraw, des-
perate, took chance. and had Scott's
arm treated by a specialist. and 1t
helped some-just some" Scott
won eight out of ten games but still
he was rated low.
Today John Joseph McGraw, fam
ed for his decisiveness, led his team
out on the field with his mind open
and anxious to be closed. McGraw
was in distress. His face betrayed
his anxiety as he watched his men
go through their practice. Their
faces, too. mirrored their manager $
feeling. Came the time for the pitch
ers to get ready-for some one, any
one, to warm up"
NIcGrnw Strategy
Still MeGraw pondered. With the
final time for a decision approach
ing dangerously near, no nodded ST.
lently to Hugh McQuillan to warm
up" Word was sent to the press
box that the assignment had been
made and the wires buzzed. Tenn
porarlly relieved, the manager watch
ed his selection twirl a few balls.
But only for a moment.
McGraw didn't like McQuillan's
form. He turned to Scott. sitting on
the bench. and, with the air of a man
who is resting all his hopes on a
broken reed, ordered him to replace
McQuillan. 1t was almost unpre-
cedented for a manager to change
his choice at such a time.
Throwing 1t Away
the boy wonder" who won two out
of three games from the Giants in
the 1921 series, striking out IS men
allowing only is hits, and yielding
only two runs, both unearned, was
to pitch for the Yankees. One fan re-
marked that McGraw was virtually
conceding the game. believing Hoyt
unbeatable and had decided not to
throw away man who might win
tomorrow.
Jack Scott's record is in the books
now. 1t says there that the cast off
pitching was so marvellous that the
Giant outfielders made only six put
outs that the Yankees We're SC thor
oughly subdued that Is out of their
"a outs were of the easy infield va
riety. Only four hits were made by
the Yankees aud only six times did
they get man on first.
Scott's Big Day.
On the mound. facing 10000 pairs
of critical eyes. listening to the blasts
CT the mighty shouts. Scott was the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

u lflLO d UdIIiS OI SpeSQ anu courage
/ Cadets meet at Redwood park this
Ilege football game of the 1922 sea-
nil begin at o'clock.
start at Thomas tackle. Coach Cope
has numerous linesmen who stand a
good chance to get In this after
King, Jimmy BrittCn. Griggs, Owens
Saxon, ShefNard and one or two 9TH
ers may get chance to display their
wares.
In the backfield, the Staring quar-
tet is undecided. The same combina-
ton that started against Auburn
White, Lackey, Norris and stevens
may be used again, while several 9TH
er good men are sure to get in. Clarke
and DENLY are corking good full
backs, while Gaylord, Mcintosh
Whitehead and one or two others
stand a good chance to perform at
the halfback position. Tinkelpaugh
and Mccarthy are quarterbacks. VINO
may see service also.
Marion's Lineup
Marion will probably send the fol-
lowing line-up into the game this
afternoon:
Ends--L. Gilbert and Gudge.
Tackles-Ivey and York.
Guards-Hal1 and Murphy.
Center-Kendall.
arterback--Lewis.
Halfbacks-Samuel and e. Gill
bert.
Fullback-Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

rors.
Giants-Meusel flied out to his
brother in left field. Young shot a
single over Scotts head. Kelly
fouled out to Utipp. Cunningham
went out. Ward to Pipp. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning
Yankees-Frisch threw out Pipp at
first. Meusel got a single behind
the pitcher. Schang got double
into right. Meusel going to third.
Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Coach
Hugh jennings and Bancroft held a
consultation. Smith strucx out. Ban
croft threw out Scott. No runs, two
hits, no errors
Enthusiastically played second
base In place of Ward. Hoyt took
Smiths roller and threw him out
Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and
threw him out. Bancroft walked
On a hit and run play, Groh singled
to right. Bancroft, going to third
Bancroft scored on Frisch's single to
right. Groh going to third. Meusel
went out, McNally to Pipp. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees-Baker batted for Hoyt
Kelly took Bakers roller and touched
first. Witt flied to Cunningham.
Groh took Dugan's hot grounder and
threw him out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants-Jones went into the box
for the Yankees. Young singled into
center for his third hit. Kelly sacri-
feed, Jones to Pipp. Cunningham
walked. Smith sent a high one to
McNally. Scott fouled to Dugan. No
rams, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
YankeesNRuth went, Frisch to
Kelly. Pipp was robbed of hit and
was out, Bancroft to Kelly. Bancroft
threw out Meusel. No runs, nc
hirs NO errors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07


Neither the Cadets NOR Bulldogs
have a heavy team, so today's game
will &c to the swift and the strong.
The team which is in condition to set
and maintain a winning pace will be
the voctor. Unlike other Bulldog
Cadet battles. Howard is not favored
to win this afternoons game, and the
Cadets are given at least an even
chance to come off victorious.
Among the Injured
The Bulldogs are not in the best
condition, due to injuries to the squad.
Four first string linesmen will be
out of the game this afternoon, in
Guiding the redoubtable Captain Be
Brindiey. who has a bad leg. Will
liams, of Ensley High, will start at
Rrindley's place this afternoon, cen
ter.
Fats" Thomas, tackle. who has
played such a great game in early
season tits, will be out with injuries
received in the Auburn game, while
Bob Shelton has a bad left arm, and
probably won't play. Wheeler, VET
eran linesman and theological stu
dent. has decided to turn in his uni
form. and won't play in this after
moons game. Yarbrough will prob
ably get the call at Shelton's end,
while Barfield will morel than likely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
SIDNEY LANlER BEATS
MARBURY HIGH, 1910

Montgomery, October 6.-(Special)
Sidney Lanier High school football
eleven easily defeated Marbury here
this afternoon, 1910. on a field sew
eral inches in mud. Lanier scored in
the first quarter, when Gregg re-
oeived a forward pass and ran 20
yards. The second touchdown came in
the second period. when Gregg ran
around Marbury's right end for Is
yards.
Marbury lost a touchdown in the
fourth period due to an offside play.
B. Lewis blocked a Lanier punt, and
scooping the ball UP, ran 10 yards to
Laniers goal. but the officials de-
clared Marbury lineman offside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
New Record

Polo Grounds. N. Y. October g.
The oft.cial attendance eni receipts
for the third game which follow
show new gate receipt record for
a single day:
Paid attendance 1882.
] cce.Its s122,454.
Players share $63.400.5i.
Each cubs share $40 s96.1S.
Comm ssioner's share $.s,55&le.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
HAGEN LEADER
IN WORLDS SERIES
OF GOLFING WORLD
Gene Sarazen, Youthful King
of Pros, Is Two Down at
End of First SO Holes
BY Associated Press

Fittsbrrg. pa October 6.-The
magic in the putting iron of Walter,
Hagen was two holes mo powerful
than the golf-wizardry If Eugene.
Ssrazen, the boy monarch of Amer,
lean professionals. =
The first hall of their 7z-hole spe-
cial match was witnessed by the
greatest crowd that ever tr the,
course a. oak iont and the two,
champions win star the final IS
holes tomorrow ct Rye, N Y, vita
Hagen two up. :
This worlds series, between Ha-
gen, holder of the British open crown,
and the 21-year-old Pittsburg profess
sional, who is national open and pro-
fessional champion, was responsible
for scenes never before witnessed
on the Oakmont Course. Sarazen
fought an uphill battle all day chiefly
because his putting was erratic, but
the great gallery cheered him unit.
the thirty-sixth hole was played.
Now and then some OF the partisan
spectators forgot golf etiquette ana
roared in delight when Hagen's ba1r
found trap, but the New York star
smiled good naturally.
Almost Broke Par =.
Par is IA. Gene and Walter shot
the SO holes in $50 each. Both have
beaten par at Oakmont many times,
but it is doubtful whethe n gall
lery would have been thrilled more
frequently If the medal scores had
been lower.
The struggle of black haired Gene
to overhaul black haired Walter, and
the fact that Sarazen had spienre
did opportunity to square the mate1as
ho1
battle a heartbreaker. ;:
Sarazen drove as effectively as
Hagen. King Gene often tooik
spectacular chances to get on the,
green but when he and King Walter
had to settle the issue with their,
rutters he latter had the edge. on
fiv- occasions Sarazen missed puts
of less than five feet. On four ocr
casions Hagen sank taps Of 20 feet
or better and he did not miss a short
putt all day.
Sarazen missed a putt and lost the
fifteenth hole. From that point he
never was able to get on even terms
and Hagen finished the forenoon
round one up.
The Cadets are rather light them
selves, but possess a fighting spirit
that has become Dixie famous, and
can be counted upon to give the BullE..
dogs more than a battle. :.
Following the Marion game, the
Bulldogs have games scheduled in orr
der with Mississippi A. and NJ, Mis-,
issippi College and University Of
Florida. The light East Lake squad
will be hard to put to it to stand up
under the strain during the next few
weeks. and Coach Cope will probably
send in as many men as possible to-
day, in order to see just what he hass
in stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Jack ScottPitches Way
To Baseball Fame and
Proves His Real Worth

York. little than three months Jack
baseball box
possibly she'd Jack had ranked with those whose
Woodworking plodder had just and
fade Tonight he the most talked about
the tied and his will live.