davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
BILE OF EXCEPTIONS.
IN GOODBREAD CASE.
Attorney j. r. Thomas Filed 1t
With Clerk duBignon Of Su-
perior Court.-Reach SUI
preme Court in a Month.

A voluminous document in the
shape of bill of exceptions in the
j. S. Goodbread case, was filed with
Clerk Harry F. duBignon, of the
Glynn superior court yesterday and
preparation of the record in the case
will consume three or four weeks and
then it will go to the supreme court.
The bill was filed as result of the
denial of Judge ]. P. Highsmith to
grant a new trial for the defendant in
the court house robbery case Col
Thomas argued the motion for a new
trial Just before the recent session OF
Glynn superior court and during the
time Judge Highsmith was here on
the bench he rendered his decision.
One of the paragraphs in the bill re-
fers to the law which prohibits con-
viction on evidence of those directly
implicated, Col. Thomas says, and he
states there are many other points on
WHICH Georgia's highest court will
grant his client a new trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
IS SET AT
BR00kMAN SCHOOL
Splendid Program and Kitchen
Shower to Feature Entertain
ment Given by the Students
Tonight.

The stage is all set at Brookman
for the school entertainment and kit
chen shower which will be held 20
night friday at the school house
there. Superintendent Higginbotham
has allowed the highway to be opened
for the occasion and everything is be-
ing done to have the road in excellent
condition for those who attend this al
ways interesting and delightful event,
In addition to the excellent program
to be rendered by the pupils Of the
Brookman school, refreshments will
be served to all the visitors, a large
number of whom are expected to be
present and enjoy the occasion.
Those who attend are invited to bring
some useful kitchen utensil such as
pans, saucepans, dishpans, preserving
kettles, pairing knives, measuring
cups, eggbeaters, bread pans, biscuit
heaters, etc.
The affair will be presided over by
Mrs. Madge B. Merritt and Miss Eliz-
abeth Livinston, who will have able
assistants, ad everybody is assured
of real good time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
treasury.

High treasury officials in a discus
sion of the matter today said that al
though Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes had not submitted the re-
quest to Secretary Mellon, that the at
torney general would be asked to re
view the ruling of Former Attorney
General Frierson, holding that sell
ing liquor Oh American ships wonld
be Illegal. Secretary Mellon is ready
to forward such a request if it came
from Commissioner Haynes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
CARS ALL STOP; !!
BAKERS STRIKE
MEXICO CITY SEEMS TO BE HAV
81 ~ ING VARIETY OF LABOR
..eg TROUBLES.
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, June 14.-Mexico City
is without street car service today,
bakers are not working and the sus-
pension of light, power and water sup
ply services are expected momentari-
ly as a result of the strike initiated
by street car men shortly after mid
night.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to prevent violence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
WARD is INDICTED FOR
DEATH CLARENCE PETERS
(By Associated Press.)

White Plains, NJ Y, June l5.-Wal-
ter S, Ward, millionaire bakers son,
today was indicted by the Westches,
ter grand jury on a charge of killing
Clarence Peters, ex-sailor, last May.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
SMALL BOY is KILLED.
(By Associated Press.l

Mobile, june 15. One small boy
was killed when affast Louisville &
Nashville passenger train split a
switch near Canoe. NAla., and crashed
through as potato packing shed. The
engine was overturned and the engi
neer and fireman were injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
JESS WILLARD PR0CLAIMS
JACK DEMPSEY A DODGER
(By Associated Press

Los Angeles, June 15-Jess Willard,
former champion, in a statement pub
lished today by the Los Angeles Elk
press, accused Jack Dempsey of
lodging" through his manager, Jack
Kearns return match with Willard.
> Local sports consider Wizards
statement an open challenge to Demp-
sey.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
John McGraw Saws
Passing of Young
Was Fine Strategy

Ill luck for the Yankees, following
one of the smartest pieces of baseball
strategy employed during the worlds
series, lost the fifth and deciding game
of the 1922 world baseball champion
ship for the New York Americans, in
the opinion of John McGraw, manager
ofs the Giants, according to The Asso-
ciated Press.
The strategic move referred to &C.
CURED in the eighth inning, when with
men on second and third ard two out,
Higgins ordered Bush to pass "Pep''
Young, the Giant rightfelder, left
handed batter. The Yankees at that
time were one run ahead of the Ma
tionals, who needed hit to take the
lead.
Kelly" said McGraw, 9has been a
weak hitter. He had not batted effec.
lively against any Of the Yankee hurl-
ers. Higgins figured all these things
and ordered Young passed. That, in
strategy in the series.
but Kelly broke the law of baseball
averages and hit. That was bad luck
for the Yankees and a great bit of work
by our first baseman."
Miller Higgins had this to say:
I'm to-days game, when Bush was in
trouble in the eighth. ordered him to
pass Young because Young is a danger
GUS hitter. Kelly had been the weakest
batter of the Nationals, he is a right
handed batter and it was sound judg-
ment, think, to pass Young and work
on the first baseman. The tying and
winning runs were on the bases any,
way, SO the passing of Young couldn't
hurt much.
Bush kicked on my order to pass
Young, but that was natural. fol-
lowed the dictates of my judgment, and
lost"
The Yankee players praised Higgins
for his leadership throughout the
series. They declared that the mistakes
that had been made were their own.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

finally walked him. Kelly sacrificed
and Cunningham tore off single
through the infield and brought home
Meusel and Young.
That explosion settled the Giants
hash until the eighth. They were su-
pine in the interim but were biding
their time. The Yankees took the lead
in the seventh. Bob Meusel tapped
lukewarmly and Groh fumbled real
warmly. So Bob, like his brother,
Emil. landed at first on dubious hit.
Schang sacrificed. Nehf's wild pitch
put Meusel on third and he scored on
Wards short lift to Cunningham.
Cunningham made good throw to
Snyder, and Meusel to all appearances
was dead duck at the plate. Snyder
had time enough, but MeuseI slid feet
first and scraped the plate before he
was touched-so Klein said Snyder
kicked and was no little agitated. The
Yankees couldn't get near the plate
again-not with Southpaw Arthur out
there on location.
The defeats didn't take any of their
conversational power from the Yanks.
They considered Klem's umpiring poor
and on occasion told him so. He went
to the Yank bench and flung few
reprimands and cautions into. the dug
out. Once he didn't like the way Joe
Bush's hind foot acted on the rubber
and halted Joe's arm in midair to yell
"Time!" and tell Joe all about it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Census Taken 3, 300 B. C.
I'm Babylon, Records Show
Returns Made i'm $500 B. C.
Written on Tablets Found
hy EYulnrera

| LONDON, Sept. % (By Mail -
(! When and where was the first census
taken? asks "The Daily Express
s. P. Vivian. the Registrar General,
telling "The Story Of the Census" in
an address at Southend, stated that
there was a census system in Babylonia
! before $500 B. G., in connection with a
complete system Of fiscal control.
eve have in the British Museum"
said Mr.. Vivian, "some. Of the returns
Of later censuses in Babylonia in the
form of part of 10000 tablets dated
about $500 to $500 B. G. These tablets
temple property, with agriculture
stock raising and the produce of farms
and gardens.
"In 101T B, C. Joab was directed by
King David to 60 through all the tribes
Of Israel from Dan to Beersheba and
to number the people.
"Joab's census said Mr.. Vivian,
"gave the number of men Of judah and
Israel who drew the sword in one case
at 100000, and another at 1,570, 900.
but the first figure was stated to be
incomplete, for after numbering for
nine months and twenty days, Joab
finished not, because there fell wrath
for it against Israel. This account of
the Divine wrath consequent upon the
numbering of the people eyercised, IL
is believed, a powerful detrrent upon
the people Of the Middle Ages from
reviving the institution of census tan
ing.
''In England there were inquiries, for
special purposes from time to time For
example, a subsidy roll was compned,
county by county, in the reign OF Ed
ward III from which it was estimated
that the total population at that time
was 2,253, 900,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Tickets on Sale Here
For Iowa Yale Game

Tickets for the Iowa section at the
Iowa Yale game, at New Haven, next
Saturday, may be procured at the Yale
Club. Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty
fourth Street. The University OF Iowa
Association announced through its presl-
dent, Robert T. Swaine, and its chair
man Of the Yale game committee, Arlo
Wilson. that there would be room for
every western man and woman in this
section. and they are urged to buy
their tickets in advance.
Mr.. Wilson stated that trains would
leave Grand Central Station at $3.50
9:15, IL and IL, arriving at New
Haven in time for the game, and I that q:
trains would return to New York in
the evening. If the crowd is sufficiently
heavy, the New York, New Haven &
Hartford will run special trains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Cubs and White Sox
Came lis Postponed

CHICAGO, Oct "a drizzling rain,
which started early to-day and con-
tinued until late afternoon, made nee
essary the cancellation of the third
game Of the series between the White
Sox ands Cubs for the city baseball
title. Weather permitting, the next
contest will be played tomorrow at
Ccmiskey Park, home of the Amer
leans.
Despite the unfavorable outlook
thousands of fans focked to Comiskey
Park to exchange their tickets, at the
same time hoping the weather would
clear. But it didn't, and the crowd
was entertained with play by play
accounts from megaphones of the
worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Firpo Knocks Out Tracy
I'm the Fourth Round

BuENos AYREs, Oct. 8 (By The
Associated Press).-Luis Angel Firpo,
heavyweight champion Of South Amer
lea, this afternoon knocked out Jim
Tracy, the Australian fighter, in the
fourth round.
There was practically an even give
and take in the first two rounds
Firpo's superior strength and punch
ing ability showed in the third round,
in which he had considerable advan-
tage.
In the fourth he landed hard right
and left to the head and Tracy went
to the floor, where he remained until
the count Of nine. He was. badly dazed
when he got to his feet again and
terrific right to the jaw knocked hlna 4,
out. About 10000 persons saw the
fight and much enthusiasm and cheer
ing followed Firpo's victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
my Hat Is Off to the
-Giurats,'' Says Higgins;
"They Outplayed U.s.
klTHE first thing I want
to say is this" re-
naarked Mil1or Hnnn;rs

kITHE first thing I want
to say is this" re-
A marked Miller Higgins
when he was found in the little
inner room of the Yankee club
house Immediately after The final
game Of the worlds series yester-
day, "the Giants played great ball
and / congratulate them heartily.
They deserved to win. Their sup
posedly weak pitching staff turned
in some fine games for them. They
turned back our hitters, and no.
body could ask them to do any
more. ] say again that McGraw's
men outplayed us and won on
their merits"
The midget manager, on the
other hand, was not quite so well
pleased with the playing Of his
own team. "'Our boys can do bet
ter than that, and you know it,
he asserted. "The whole team was
in prolonged hitting slump
which began the minute we closed
that last Western trip. We never
got going since that time. Our
pitching staff didn't quite work on
the high level we expected, but it
did we'll enough to get us some
where if we had been batting in
our old style. The base running
was terrible.
"Well, we lost, that's all there
Is to it. don't say that the Giants
have a better team than we have,
but they certainly outplayed US in
this series. My hat is off to them"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Giant Rooters Happy;
Yankee Fans in Gloom

Considering their number, estimated
at 10000, the exodus of the fans from
the Polo Grounds at the conclusion of
the games was quiet Cheers for the
Giants could be heard ON all sides, but
only because the Yankee rooters, by
for q majority of the spectators, had
nothing to cheer about
With long faces and bent heads they
wendfd their way to the subways, sur
face cars, taxicahs. and other vehicles,
sore in spirit and fiat In pure for many
last-moment bet was made in the
fond hope that the Yanks would
retrieve themselves at the eleventh
hour
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Short Series
Hands Skeptics
A Severe Jolt
Owners Share Only SAL.
2I8.28 Each, Which Will
About Cover Clubs Bills

When the turuft and the shouting
died after the final game and the ex-
pert accountants began checking up. II
became evident that while the Giants
had won the club owners only got .
draw out of the series. Although new
attendance figures were set In almost
etach succeeding game and gate re-
ceipts records were broken for pail
attendance at ball games, the magnstes
themselves will be lucky to come oas
on the right side of the ledger.
Each club will draw down SS2 2,43e.S7
for its share Of the gate money. Half
of this must be paid into the league
treasures. The odd $4,000 left to the
Giant and Yankee club owners must
cover all the heavy expenses incident
to the staging Of the big series, which
includes the printing of the special
tickets. the hiring of the young army
OF clerks to speed the pasteboards TO
the applicants, the registered mailing.
extra expense for private police at the
grounds and the high cost Of enter
tairment by the clubs at their separate
headquarters.
When all these items are deducted
from the Sal ,21S.2s which goes to each
ciup. the remainder, II any, will be al
most negligible. Any big series, such
as the last Yankee-Brow series at tas
Polo Grounds, is much bigger money
maker for the magnatas than a worIa.a
series that goes to only four pamsa.
Any lingering doubts that skepticat
persons had about the alleged Crook
edness" of baseball must have been
handed jolly jolt in this series. n
the big battles had gone another day
the magnates would have profited
handsomely. As it turned out, they
viii do well to cover more than their
expenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Martone VS.. Ryder at
West Hobokn Tonight

Indoor boxing will be ushered in
tonight at Amsterdam Hall, Paterson
and Summit avenues, West Hoboken,
under the auspices Of the West Ho-
boken A. G. AL Benedict, matchmaker
Of the new club, has arranged fitting
card to celebrate his opening. In the
two twelvesround main events Harry
Martone, Of Jersey City, is to face
Jimmy Ryder, Of West New York, and
Jimmy Cooney. Of Harlem, will tackle
Sailor Morse. Atlantic feet lightweight
Manuel LENA, South American
featherweight champion, will make his
initial appearance in this country
against Young zaccone, Of West New
York, IN an eight-round event.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Doyle to Box Werner
At Pioneer Tomorrow

Both Paul Doyle, Of Bath Beach, and
George Werner, of Brownsville,
welterweights, will finish training to-
day for their ten-round encounter to
be held at the Pioneer A. G. to-mor-
row night. This will be the feature
Of three all-star, ten round bouts.
Nanny Wexler and Joe Clifford are
billed as the semi-final Nanny, VINO
halls from the Bronx, has built up an
excellent reputation among the pan
tams, and will try to add CliHerd 70
his list of victims. Clifford IS the
idol of the Greek American A. G. Tne
other ten-rounder will feature Ernie
Seitz and Young Angelo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Greatest Series Ever
Played, = Says Smiling
Manager of Giants
kkNON CALCULATIONS"
q exclaimed Judge Lands
to John McGraw after

N CALCULATIONS"
q exclaimed Judge Lands
to John McGraw after
the game. "This series has added
substantially to baseball"
Judge handis didn't say what
it had added and maybe had in
, mind few heartaches, for there
were losers as we'll as winners.
But Manger McGraw had this to
say:
"The greatest worlds series
ever played, because every game
was hard fought and because the
games were wonderfully we'll
played baseball. Not game was
won until the last man was out
and we never were sure of victory
until the last man was out.
I'D like to say good word for
the umpiring. The umpires are
entitled to lot Of praise for their
work and the way they handled
the games"
There may be two minds about
the umpiring, the decision on
Scott between third and home yes
terday, calling him out when Sny-
der apparently touched him with
his elbow, not the ball, and the de-
cision giving Bob Meusel safe at
the plate when Snyder says he
had him by three feet.
However, the above is how Nc
Graw felt about it. Continuing,
he said:
To-day Groh, Bancroft, Frisch
and Kelly were all good, and that
play Of Young's when he cut
across and got Bush's hit and
Scott was caught off third was
one few outfelders are capable OF
making. Our pitchers are equally
entitled to praise, one not more
than another, and the Giants are
one of the greatest of ball clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Polo Grounds Fight Card
Promises Plenty Action

Columbus Day will find the interest
of boxing fans centered on the Polo
Grounds when the Republic A. c.. opens
the big arena to the fistic game.
Three ten-round, all-star bouts that
will go to make this great fighting
card have Terry Martin and aIrish',
Johnny Curtin as the feature.
Andy Thomas will meet Joe Tiplitz,
of Philadelphia, in the semi-final. The
former has scored twenty-seven knock
outs in thirty fights. The other ten
rounder will present Danny Lee and
frankie Jerome, two neighborhood
rivals Of long standing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Barnes's Medal Score Best
In Southport Foursome

SOUTHPORT, Conn, Oct. s.--Jim
Barnes, Of Pelham Manor, N. X, former
America open golf champion, and
Johnny Farrell, of Mamaroneck, n. "
finished all square to-day in an
eighteen-hoIe exhibition match with
Walter Hagen, British open golf cham
pion, and Joe Kirkwood, his Australian
partner Z.
Barnes had the best medal score, 73,
Kirkwood got ~ and Hagen and
Farrell each tailed 7e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Dog Show Entries Close

Entries for the eighth annual sne.
ciaity show of the Shepherd Dog Club
OF America, to be held in the 1o4th
Field Artillery Armory, Broadway and
Sixty-eighth Street, October II and ia
closed last Wednesday, but owners stiii
have until Monday, October 9, to make
post entries. Indications are that early
estimates of $50 entries will be real
lied, but the exact number will not be-
known until the mail entries from dis
tant points have been received
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Pirates Win Two Games

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.-The
Minneapolis American Association team
was defeated twice by the Pittsburgh
Nationals in exhibition baseball games
to-day, 8 To- X and 70 Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
~ oVeep OF Series Over the Yankees Retain Worlds Baseball "
Spirit and Head " Work Are Bio
Factors IN Giants Victory
Yankees Playing Suffers Crievously From Bun.
ders, Despite Which the Series Is Hardest and
Most Closely Fought of All Diamond Class;.s
By w. B. Hanna

the final game was to 8. quite as coss ~ -
ohsr games Of the fought worlds ser;as ~
fought game by and each battle every inch The
unbeatable yesterday always eighth nning with
Boston Red from behind back and beat th p M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Series Refund by Mail Only

Refund for tickets purchased for the
sixth game Of the worlds series will be.
made BY mail enly Tickets should be
sent by registered mail to the Offices
OF the New York American League
Baseball Club, 22s West Forty-second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Runs batted inBy Cunningham
Left
q Nehf 2 Nehf
smith Snyde)
mBy , Nehf A (Dugan Wild ptehNeh UmpiresKem tNaona
(Naona
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
" ortds Series Facts
As Told BY Figures

Inc greatest crowd at a wor,a,s
series game at the Polo Grounds.
where twenty-five such games have
oeen played since 1911, saw yester-
days game. The paid attendance
was Ss,55i, or 270 above the former
record, set on October Ia, 1911. The
receipts were highest In all worlds
series history for single game.
si2S.l47. The players share touched
new mark for four games, but az
the players have shared in the re.
ceipss of five contests a recordetotal
was not established.
The figures for the final game as
we'll as the totals for the entire
series were as follows:
RAD attendance 1851
Neceipts ................S .S125,147.C0
Players share :. 63.s24.e7
Each clubs share. .. 21.274.9e
Advisory board 1s.772 os
The following table of totals in
ciudes attendance and receipts for
five games, but the subdivision Of
receipts does not include any of
the money taken in for the Thurs
day game, since all will go to charity.
Paid attendance (5 games) .1s5,947
Receipts (5 games) .... S6o5, ,475.0o
Players share "a games) 247,3o9.7I
Each clubs share "a
games) ............ s2,436.57
Advisory council a games) 72,73s.15
The playcrs' pool is sub-diyided
among the pennant winners and the
clubs which finished second and
third in each league. AS the Car
dinals and Pirates tied for third
place in the National League seven
clubs will share in the melon. Each
Giant player will get approximately
$4,000. while each Yankee will draw
about $4,000, 1t is expected.
The amounts to be divided among
the various teams are as follows:
Gfarfs ev,s ooo ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Iney say a mans as
strong as his arteries
Well, our aScotch Mist
overcoats ought to make
for a steady pulse.
No weather worries.
Rich Scottish cheviots
that are as good to the
wearer as they are to the
eye-chillproof, rainproofl
Our running water test
is shown to-day in our 18th
st. Store windows.
Oakleaf, Tobacco, Prairie,
Mint, Fawn, Pearl, Storm
Gray.
Those are the smart Fall
shades in soft hats.
Our *Tiptopper comes in
all Of them.
Brogue oxfords Of irn-
ported Scottish grain strike
a smart note in Fall foot
wear.
Beautiful!
No other word SO welt
describes our Fall neck
wear.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. Four at 3Sth ST,
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst ST.