davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Other Clubs Haze
Deep Respect For
Mack's Athletics
Club Considered Strong Be.
cause of Ability to
Hit the Ball.

Connie Mack's ball club is the
most dangerous team in the Ameri-
can league"
There you have the opinion Of
Steve O'Neill, one of the leading
catchers of the Johnson organiza-
ton.
1.-The Athletics can hit A club
that can hit is always dangerous.
Most of the Athletics are natural
hitters. This ability to hit. plus the
uncanny ability Of Danny Murphy IN
calling the pitches, is a big obstacle
for any team.
Keeps EN- Posted.
Danny Murphy. from his posi-
ton in the coacher's box at third
base. calls practically every ball
pitched. BY some word signal he
lets the batters know whether TO
expect a curve. fast ball or splitter.
His judgment is uncanny.
This is quite an advantage. II
enables a. batter who Is weak on a
certain style OF pitching to get
properly set in an effort TO overcome
this weakness.
THE Athletics have always been
noted for n strong offensive. This
year the club is playing a strone
defensive game. In Cy Perkins the
club has a great catcher.
Offer Tough Opposition.
Regardless of where Connie
Mack's team finishes. no club in the
American league offers tougher Op.
position day after day"
Steve O'Neills opinion OF the
Athletics is shared by a great many
other players, pitchers in particular
All Connie Mack says in reply to
the many kind things that are being
said about his club is:
Looks as if the other teams were
through kicking my club around. 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BROOKLYN GRABS TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA

BROOKLYN, June 3.-Brooklyn
approached within two games of the
league-leading Giants today. by TAX
ing a double-header from Philadel-
phia. TO 4 and 4 20 2 Ruether
in the first game won his 10th vic
tory of the season and eighth
straight. Shriver weakened in the
ninth inning OF the second game
and was relieved by Sherrod Smith,
who stopped a Phnly rally. Score:
First game
Philadelphia OO3 O1O O00-4 Q l
Brooklyn ....O1O 10 3Ox-6 9 l
Ring and Henline; Ruether and
Deberry.
Second game
Philadelphia 100 600 O1O-2 8 l
Brooklyn ....010 10 dix 2 @
G. Smith and Peters: Shriver. S.
Smith and Hungling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Perkey Cubs Meet Lake Park
Team at Hudson Lake ToGay

The strong Perkey Cubs baseball
team Of this city will 90 after their
fifth straight victory Of the season
this afternoon when they clash with
the Lake Park aggregation at Hud-
son Lake. Fox and Schmidt will be
in the points for the locals.
Next Sunday the Cubs VIII oppose
the White Pigeon outfit at White
Pigeon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BRILLIANT FIELDING
BY SOX TRIMS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Browns, to
1 today in a game featured by the
visitors brilliant fielding and timely
hitting. The Browns pitchers were
ineffective. Pat Collins and Mostll
hit home runs. Courtney's single
with a man on in the ninth gave
him the game. Score:
Chicago ....2O2 600 001-5 6 0
St. Louis ...OO1 OO3 OOO-4 0
Courtney and Schalk; Bayne, Dan
forth. Pruett and SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Play Second Game IN Niles
Industrial League TODAY

The second game OF the Niles In
dustrial baseball league will be play
ed today AZ the Garden City Fan
diamond in Niles when the Michigan
Central nine. holders Of last years
championship. meets the KawneeI
team. Brown. who has been winRing
consistently for the Kawneerites. will
again be placed in the game by Man
ager Robertson. Dick Pierce. man
ager OF the Michigan Central team
expects &c use Dittmar. local speed
ball artist and home product The
famous Dowaeiac Indians will also
be In the lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MICHIGAN OUTCLASSES
OHIO STATE. 9 TO

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June s.
Michigan took second place in the
western conference baseball race to-
day, defeating Ohio State. Q 10 1, in
the closing game of the conference
season here. Liverance held Ohio
10 three hits and the only score re-
suited from Papers error following
Matusoffs triple. The wolverines hit
hard and took advantage of Ohio's
errors. Score:
Ohio State zee. 900 O10 O0O-1 4
Michigan .....141 O12 OOx-9 2
Cotter. Dudley and Martz; Liver
ance and Wick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
About Bait Casting Rods.

At the present time the kinds Of
bait casting rods manufactured will
suit the requirements and tastes Of
any angler II Is the matter Of per-
sonal likes that applies. most 10
lengths, but those most vogued run
from TO sig feet. and their are
numbers. who for their convenience
like the short 81 foot rods People
that cast much from shore amidst
brushy places, and those 10 whom
compactness appeals as well as low
costs. are enthusiastic about the
very short "fellers."
Whatever the price Of the rod. ma
terials Of which il is constructed, or
length. il is bound 10 give the owner
pleasure, because he can catch fish
with IL. Steel casting rods are used
universally. They are the leaders
among cheap rods. They give good
service in ordinary spoon. plug cast
ing and trolling. They are prefer
abe TO those Of bamboo at a low
price. The strength Of bamboo is in
the enamel To compete in price
with the ordinary steel rod they are
sawed out and none OF the thick
enamel Of the best pieces are used
Quantity production also is in order.
AL OF this tends 10 a rod OF inferior
grade. Only a bamboo rod that is
split and wrapped under by expert
workmen surpasses one Of steel.
Split Bamboo Best.
While steel. lancewood hickory
and bethabara are materials that are
used in making bait casting rods.
they are Outclassed in almost every
respect by those so-called handmade
ones OF split bamboo. The cost q
the latter IS not so great when con-
sidering the service It gives. and its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BRAVES MAKE CLEANUP
OF NEW YORK SERIES

BOSTON. June 8. - Boston won
from New York today. to .. clean
ing up the three game series with
the worlds champions, who have
lost six of their last seven games.
The winning run in the last of the
ninth came on Cruises double
BoeckeTs sacrifice and Holke's long
single TO the scoreboard. Score:
New York -. 600 900 O2O-2 Il
Boston 1000 600 OBJ S 0
]. Barnes and Snyder; Marquard,
McQuillan and O'Neil. Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PIRATES FAIL TO
BETTER STANDING
Drop Game to Cards, 9 to 6,
and Are Unable to Profit
by Giants Defeat.

PITTSBURG. June 3-The Pirates
were unable TO profit by New York s
defeat today. losing to st. Louis,
9 to s. Doak was driven from the
box in the fourth inning and then
the Pirates continued smuggling hard
against Sherdel in the fifth. After
the Cardinals had forced GlaZner
to retire IN the sixth. Pertica, who
relieved Sherdel, held the locals
scoreless. Score:
St. Louis 900 COS 012-9 Is 1
Pittsburg 1000 321 O0O-6 10 4
Doak. Sherdel. Pertica and Glenn
ons. Ainsmith; Glazner. Adams,
Hamilton and Gooch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.


Boston 3 New York .
Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 4. (Birst
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia ?. Second
game.)
Cincinnati 4: Chicago ,
ST. Louis 9: Pittsburg O.
American League.
Chicago ;; st. Louis 4.
Cleveland .; Detroit 4
9TH inning, RAIN
Washington Philadelphia. rain.
American Association.
Columbus II; Indianapolis y.
Toledo Is; Louisville :.
Minneapolis 8: Milwaukee 3.
ST. Paul :; Kansas City Is.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga 4; Nashville D. 90 in
nings)
Atlanta 6; Birmingham J. Called
end 9th inning. ratn.l
New Orleans Z Mobile $. I'll inningSl
Memphis S; Little Rock 8.
ToDAY's GAMES.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit az Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
NDIANAPoLIS IosEs.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-Colum-
bus made il two straight from In
dianapolis by hitting the ball hard
today and winning Il 20 Q. Petty
was knocked of the rubber after
pitching two innings and 10 two bat
tiers in the third. Score;
Columbus ...-O42 600 4O2-12 Is 0
Indianapolis .O2O 400 O03- ia 0
Petty. Seib and Kruger; Sanders
and Hartley. Lees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
REDS BUNCH HITS AND
LEAVE CUBS IN LURCH

CHICAGO, June 3. = Cincinnati
made il three straight from Chicago
today by punching hits behind a
base on balls and winning, 4 to 2.
Caveney started the scoring for the
visitors by driving the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home run,
his second in two days. Score:
Cincinnati &c. 900 002 O20-4 10 0
Chicago 900 O02 600 3
Rixey and Wingo; Aldridge and
O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
.SEWELL'S DOUBLE
DEFEATS DETROIT
Decisive Blow Comes in Tenth
Cobb Also Shines With
a Homer.

CLEVELAND. o., June 8.-Joe
Sewelrs double in the tenth inning
gave Cleveland a five to four victory
over Detroit in the third game of the
series here today. Cobb put the
Tigers in the lead in the seventh
with a home run but the Indians
tied the score in the eighth. Both
Morton and Ehmke were hit hard.
Score:
Detroit ...O11 001 100 o. 13 3
Cleveland oh 100 O1O Is 10 4
Ehmke and Bassler; Morton ana
L. Sewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Home run-Blevernicht Three base
hits-Kane. Williams. Two base hits
Kane. Murphy. Falvey. Palmer. Stolen
bases - Prokop, Kane. Blievernicht,
Cashier. e. Foley, 2 Hit by pitcher
Kelly. Bases on balls-Of Mageveny. .
of Nelson, 3 ; of Pulley. .. Struck out
by Mageveny. !: by Falvey. + by Cast
ner, .; by Pulley, I. mpire-Reading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

The discovery OF happiness may
well be the great aim OF wisdom.
and we needs must be happy. our
selves, before we can know that wis
dom itself contains all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

A variety Of corn grains was found
in the mOrtuary urns OF prehistoric
graves. recently unearthed In Ten
nessee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

A single pair OF sparrows and a
nest OF young ones consume shout
5000 insects a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WISCONSIN CHICAGO O.

MADISON. Wis. June 3.-Wiscon-
sin won third place in the western
conference race for the base ball
championship by defeating the Uni
versity OF Chicago today. TO O. in
a slow game. Score:
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hoffman, Paddock and Barry;
Pixon and Yardley.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
lUUGY PUIS IUcr
THIS AFIE ERN0ON
After Three Days in Port For
NAVY Day" Ship to Sail for
Cape Henry Sometime This
Afternoon.

After three days Of fun and pleas
IRE, including an old time Georgia
barbecue. a scores Brunswick dances,
baseball and foot bali games and
many other things, the u. S. S,
roucey and her gallant crew of of
cicers and men will sail at two
'clock this afternoon.
THE Toueey received orders last
night and when She puts to sea to-
Law she will be headed for the south
arn training grounds off Cape Henry
ia Virginia There she goes to join
Large number Of other war craft of
Uncle Sam, who have been ordered
in training at these well known
grounds.
In the meantime, Captain Will
wishes il to be understood that the
hip win be open to visitors until
loon todays and he extends a very
ordial welcome to the people of the
itv to come down and inspect the
handsome and trim member of Uncle
Sans fighting crew.
In speaking Of the visit to Bruins
wick las night, Capt. VIII stated
,hat he wanted, ON behalf of the Off
GERS and men of the Toucey to ex-
press his sincere thanks to the peo-
ale Of Brunswick for the splendid
ashton in which the whole crew had
been received and entertained in this
aity. Captain VIII said that the men
had never been received more cor
iially anywhere and that they had
anjoyed every moment of the time
spent here.
Yesterday morning, the ship re
,aived visitors, in the afternoon, the
officers and men enjoyed the foot.
bali game at the ball park and last
night, many of theme were enter
.ainad at local theaters and at the
clubs Of the city.
As stated above the Toucey will be
open to visitors up to noon today and
WI sail at two o'clock for Cape
Henry, Va.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
RIG DRIVE FOR
AREFRSj ON
Board of Trade Special Com
mittee Issues Letter on Sub
ject--ActuaI Work Now Un-
derway.

The special membership committee
of the Board of Trade is on the job
in the drive now on to secure new
members, the work is being outlined
and planned and the actual drive win
be under way early in the week..
Yesterday the committee issued the
following letter, which was sent out
generally:
1--WE are. sure that you VIII agree
with us that a Board of Trade is@Dn
absolute Necessity in ours or ~any
other live city, and it cannot be run
without money, and as public spirit.
Fed citizen, We believe that you are
vitally concerned in its success.
1T is doubtful II a single one of
the large enterprises coming - Brr' $
wick in the i st few years would have
tecr poss 1.p with , ii the Beard Of
T re. o 14r enter d-rs g like na-
ture can be secured with the proper
co-oueration of all Of our citizens, as
was evidenced in the recent State
Port matter, which will be soon again
present itself in some phase.
"Thus we are making this personal
appeal to you to assist us in liqudat-
ing the small Indebtedness that has
accumulated and asking that yoI
kindly remit at once, check for your
dues.
"You may either send your check
by. mail, or someone will call on 70
personally within day or two.
yours very truly.
a.. w. Simmons. j. P, Abrams,
G, c. Smith, M, J, Welsh, B. f. Mann,
J.. NJ. Curic, r. L. Phillips. j.
Davenport, L. II. Haym,, Geo H.
Smith c, p. DusentA ry, F, NJ. Scar
lett. J. L. Andrews N. B McKinnon,
A. L. Church, e. L. Stephens" =
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
.ARMISTICE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Local Post of American Legion
is Arranging For an Appro-
pirate Program on November
Eleventh.

Plans are under way by the local
post, American Legion, for the
roper celebration and Observance of
Armistice Day on November II.
The fact that this year the great
: vent, falls on Saturday rather works
hardship on the Legion, as it will
make it difficult for merchants and
ther business men to get away for
he celebration.
However, the members of the local
)ost propose to properly celebrate
he occasion and among other things
banquet will be given in the Rifle
mems armory on the evening of No
vember 18th.
On this occasion, not only the
members of the local post, but a
lumber of prominent Brunswickiars
will be present; a splendid program
of oratory and music will be a1rang
ed and the occasion promises to be
an unusually pleasant enc.
Another pleasant feature of the
day being planned is one that viii
appeal to every one and that is the
taking Of the school chiludren into
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
JUNIOR REPUBLIC OF SOUTH
SOON TO BE ESTABLISHED

Atlanta, oct. 28.-Philanthropists,
both men and women, from many sec
tion of the country, have been attrac-
ted by the big movement started here
to establish the Junior Republic OF
the South for wayward boys and girls
under the auspices and direction of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
it was announced here today by lead
ers of child welfare work.
The campaign to raise 100000 fol
the institution has already received
the enthusiastic endorsement of lead
ing organizations and prominent citi-
zens and the active work Of raising
funds under way. The institution will
be established on the site of 100
acres of land 13 miles southeast OF
Atlata, near Ben Hill.
Congressman WV. D. Upshaw, Of
the Fifth (Atlanta) district. who is
president of the Juvenile Protective
Association, has associated with him
as trustees and advisory board, a
large number Of prominent men and
women in Georgia and other southern
states. Up
''The plan to estab the Junior
Republic of the So pne or the
most practical Al proposi.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

ie indicated to neWspapcd men that
10 arrents win be made until he has
PRESENTED the case to the Somerset
ounty Grand jury
THE piR farm Of Mrs. Gibson was
gain under guard today to prevent
1ewspaper men from talking further
With her. She is said to have told
Mr. Mott during the lengthy inter-
view that she lest one Of her moe
asins as she rode hurriedly away
1fter witnessing the shooting Of the
oair and returned four hours later to
search for it,
Her statement that Mrs. Mills ran
away after DR.. Hall had been shot
and hid in the bushes between the
apple tree and the old Phillp ps' house,
where the man and woman murder
'rs found her with the aid Of flash
lights and dragged her thirty or forty
yards oyer the rough ground, is
borne our by the autopsy.
The slain choir singers body gave
evidence Of rough treatment. Mrs.
Mills fought desperately, Mrs. Glib
son is said to have told the author
ities, but the murdevers overpowered
ner and dragged her back to the spot
under the tree, where sae was shot
three times.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
.BOATRIGHT ONCE
RESIDED HERE
Newly Appointed District Attor-
ney Started His Career in
Brunswick-Was a Railroad
Man.

Brunswick people generally will be
interested to know that Hon. f. G.
Boatright of Cordele, appointed on
Friday to' be district attorney for
the Southern district of Georgia,
was for quite awhile, a resident of
Brunswick and that he has "a wide
circle of friends in this city.
In the late eighties, Mr.. Boat
right, then very young man, came
to Brunswick from Sullivan, Ind, to
accept a position with the old Bruins
wick & Western Railroad, now the
Atlantic Coast Line. He served in
that capacity for several montksAa and
was later promoted to be train dis
batcher and later ON was made agent
Of the line at Tifton, then thriy-
ing junction point on the line.
1t was While serving as agent at
Tifton that Mr 9Boatright determined
to study law and with a grim de-
termiltltlGR, Characteristic yof the
man, devoured his Blackstone at
night, while he handled the business
of the railroad in the day time.
He was admitted to the bar at Tiff
ton in 1896 and shortly thereafter
he removed to Cordele, where he ha<
since resided and where he has woh
distinction as a lawyer and as a
judge, having served term as judge
of the city court of that city.
Old Brunswickians, especially
many of the employees of the old b.
q w. r. r., will remember Judge
Boatright. He was always an in
defatigable worker, devoted him
self enthusiastically to whatever task
engaged him and was al4ays a Re
publican, having been born in In
diana of Republican family.
4 is understood that Judge Boat
right, who is now in Washington,
will make Savannah his residence as
soon as he has qualified for the posi-
ton. He succeeds Hon. ]. w. Ben
nett of Waycross in the office.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
WOMAN FARMER SAY SHE SAW
WOMAN WEEP OVER HALL'SBODY

New Brunswick. N. J.. Oct 28-
-Four hours after she had witnessed
the shooting Of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall rector of the Episcopal church
of ST Jchn the Evangelist, and his
choir leader. Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills on the night Of September Ia
Mrs. Jane Gibson, returned to the
scene and saw the woman she says
was present when the two were slain
bending low over the body Of the
rector, weeping bitterly
Neither the man who Mrs. Gibson
has told he authorities shot DR.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. nor the automo-
bile parked nearby at the time Of the
murder, was in sight when she made
tile second visit. Mills escaped from
her assailants after the rector was
killed and hid behind bushes nearby
only to be recaptured and dragged
back to the spot under the crabarple
tree were amasing details in the eye,
witnesses story as retold by Mrs. Glib
son to Sepical Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Wilbur A. Mott.
Confident chat he has solved the
murder, which he says SIS complex.
but not a mystery" Prosecutor Mott
went ahead today with tine work Of
assembling eorraborative evidence.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
MARTIAL LAW HAS
ENDED IN ITALY;
ALL SERENE AGAIN
Facistl Has Begun Concerted
Movement in Many
Sections. 0
is NJ RTED THAT
SEW ACES TAKEN
!: =: =: :: !: !: j: !: 6: 9:
toration ofxe F..
(By Associated Pressl

London, Oct. 2s.-It is announced
late this afternoon that the martial
law proclamation was rescinded due to
an Improvement in the situation.
1t is reported that the facisti has
already begun a concerted movement
on several important towns.
Florence, Pisa, Cremona and
other chief centers are reported to
have already been seized by the
facisti.
According to further information
the king !ad planned TO confer re-
garding the formation of a new cab
met with the hope that this step
would bring about restoration of
peace among he conflicting elements.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
SPEECH OF sENAToR-ELEcT
GEORGE

In his speech accepting the Demo
cafic nomination for the United StateF
senate from Georgia, Walter F. Ceor
pc winner in the special primary tf
day served notice that he would stand
unalterably for states rights.
"The trainers Of our constitution,
he said. did not claim absolute now
er for themselves and could not adm
that it resided anywhere. They recng-
nizcd the supremacy of the moral
law, and laws must rest upon some
thing higher than the mere win oi
tho majority. however large the me-
jority A national government OF
precisely defined and expressly limit
ed powers was formed. When the
powers Of the state were enumerated
II was declared among other things
that they might do ALI other acts
and things which Independent state
may Of right do
THE great problem Of government
was to reconcile liberty with law
Laws, there must be. but there mus,
he n limit to law making.
I'VE must except the Legitimate OK.
tension Of the federal power, but
its unwarranted extension destroys
the capacity OF. the people for self
government The national govern
ment must not usurp the powers Of
the states. The Dyer lynching bill
aside from any question of its validity
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION At
MACON YESTERDAY
Nominations OF Clifford Walker
And Others in Seperate Pri-
mary Ratified
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN JUDGE GEORGES SPEECH
Senator-eIect Expressed Him
self in favor of State Rights
and Covered Many Matters of
General Importance.

Macon, Ca. oet.. 2S--The state
Democratic convention wasaealied TO
order here this morning at 10 o'elocl
with delegates from all sections of
Georgia in attendance. There We're
no contests to be settled and the con
yeution was rather perfunctory in
nature
Chief interest was centered in the
speech Of Walter F. George of Wen
ma, in accepting the non1 aR for
United States sena@~--aa sA
Of c. E. McGregor, the
state pension commissioners,
Nomination of Governor
Clifford Walker and other state -
ficials were ratified at the convention
which met here on October 5. n
old state executive committee posi-.
poned the convention from October :
until today because of the special pri-
mary called to name United States
senator to succeed Senator Thomas
T.. Watson, deceased.
lie Wdihti latAi'h - 7"'A =" it''
disapproved the postponement anc
called to order the convention on tn,
date originally fixed 1t was being
suggested on the floor shortly after
the convention was called to order
TODAY that all nominations be ratiiieS
again today in order that all donhts
and contentious he settled.
4 subcommittee Of the state eX
ecutiEa eommftte. following hear
ing last night on the contest for stat"
representative from Twiggs county
ordered another primary in tiaf
county November ..
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
BUYS AMERIcus PAPER

Americus, Ca, Oct -. Announce.
ment was made here today of the
sale of the Americus Times Recorder
to Lovelace Eve by Arthur Lucas and
W. S, Kirkpatrick of Atlanta. Eve,
who has been business manager Of
the paper during the past four years,
will hereafter be editor and publisher