davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

cutter and threw him out. SNYDER
got hot shot to left for one base.
McQuillan struck out. No runs. one
hit no errors
1ankees-Dugan popped to Frisch.
Ruth sent up a high foul to Snyder.
Bancroft threw out Pipp. No runs, no
hits, no errors
Seventh Inning
Giants-Bancroft flied out TO
Meusel. Pipp took Groh's bunt and
touched first. Witt stood still and
took Frisch's fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees - Groh took Meusel's
,grounder and threw him out. Kelly
dropped the ball, hut recovered it in
time to catch the runner Frisch
tossed out Schang. Ward got home
run into the left field stand. 1t was
his second home run of the series.
Scott flied out to Bancroft. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Meusel singled right over
the middle station. Young flied out
to Meusel, who almost doubled his
brother at first base Pipp took
iKelly's grounder, touched first, then
threw to Scott. who touched Meusel
-
hit no errors.
fankees-Elmer Smith batted for
Mays Smith famed. Witt got a
two-base hit to left. Dugan flied to
Cunningham. Ruth flied out to
Frisch. No runs. one hit, no errors
Ninth Inning
Giants-Jones went in the box for
the Yankees Cunningham flied out
to Witt. Snyder popped to Scott. Nc
Quillan sent a long fly to Witt. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Pipp got long hit into
right field for two bases. Groh took
Meuseis grounder, and Pipp was run
down, Groh to Bancroft to Groh to
Bancroft. Meusel got to first.
Schang got long single into left
field and was out stretching it. Cum
bingham to Bancroft to Frisch
Meusel went to third. Ward flied to
Meusel. No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Princeton Defeats
Virginians, S to 0

Princeton. N. j., October t.
Princeton won its second game of the
season today. defeating Virginia, S
to o. The eontes. was played under
steady downpour of rain. Many
fumbles and constant slipping
marred the game.
Princeton scored on a drop kick by
Smith in the second period and a
safety in the fourth period. Despite
the rain several thousand loyal Tiger
rooters were on hand. Score by Pc
rlods:
Princeton ..........0 2--5
Virginia ...........0 0 90
The line up:
Princeton--Snively, lie; Treal, Ii;
Dickinson (C). lg; Mcmillan. C; Buck
ner. re-; Baker, TT; Gray, re; Wingate.
OBJ; Bergen lib; Crum. RIB;
Heleaver. fb.
virginia--Davis, lie; Blackboard, 1t:
Hall (C). lg; Thesmar, C; Ward. re-:
Fenwick, TT: Campbell, re; Foster,
Oh; Oppelman, lib; Arnold. RIB; Will
son, lb.
Observation-Disclosures. Growell; lines
man, w. H. Maneley; umpire, ]. H.
Murphy; field Judge, Gillender.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Marion made several marches down
tho field that seemed bound for a
touchdown but were stopped by
Howard last-ditch- desperation fight
ing when a touchdown was in reach.
Neither team came within the twenty
yard zone. The plunging of Samuels
and Turner and the fine support work
given by Gilbert, aided by the open
ing up work of the Marion for
wards, enabled the Cadets to make
considerably more first downs than
the copes.
Marions bag of tricks included
everything-passes that were com-
pieted when they seemed impossible
Criss-Cross trick plays that netted
nice gains Line bucks that we're
like dynamite. Only in the end run
ming business were they weak
Howard on her part pulled several
nice around-the-end runs via the
services of Jess Lackey and Ham
Stevens. but when they hit the center
OF the line they meet bedrock; York
Baker, Kendall and Goudge offering
them a front that couldn't be denied
for much gain.
Coach WEIGH has given HIS men a
polish and a spirit OF cooperation
that was vividly displayed when con-
trasted to the lack OF coordination
in the Bulldog baokfield and line.
The Cadets moved as one under the
quarterbacking of Lewis, who ran his
team well with the exception of few
times when he wore his men out by
hard work in his own territory.
Bulldog Stars
While not of phenomenal nature
the work of Ham Stevens. Fred White
and Frank Norris in the Howard
backfield was good, but not oonsist-
emit. Norris, who seems to be the
Cope find OF the season, hits the
line hard, shows speed and is great
man on the defense, tackling with
feroeity and diagnosing plays con-
sistently. Ham Stevens, who out
punted Samuels on an average, tore
off several nice around the end runs
and played the safety man job nicely
Mccarthy and Tinklepaugh show
promise, but they need further sea-
poning, while the entire Howard
team needs discipling.
Red King. Boiler Afford and Pat
Shores did the bulk of the line work.
while the Howard forwards were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

weakened by the loss OF Fats Thomas
and 30 Brindley from the line, they
showed to a disadvantage before the
savage charges of Turner and his
running mate, Samuels, Unless con-
siderable improvement is done with the
Howard aggregation, who stacked
as individuals, look good. but when
taken as an aggregate, show poorly.
the Bulldog machine will be in dire
straits when they meet the heavier
and more formidable opponents on
their menu.
Stubs Chased
The affair was a see-saw party,
marred by roughness and frequent
fumblings. The turbulent Toby
Stubs was shooed from the field ne
cause of smuggling. Though outfought
and outpiayed, the East Jakers re-
tained enough of that never say die
spirit for which they are famed to
keep the Cadets from putting over
the final punch that would have
won the game.
No doubt Coach Cope will have a
lively time ironing out the kinks
during the coming week, and q lot OF
scrubs, whose hopes up til now had
sunk, have taken heart again and
are looking for varsity job with
blood in their eye. While Marion
always puts out u LING IcAilit lhSi y
was no excuse for the strong How
ard Bulldog. with its experienced
material, making such poor show
ing in their opening clash. Lineup:
Marion o--E. Gilbert. le.; York, It.;
Hall, lg.; Kendall, c.; Murphy, rg.:
Baker, rt.. Gudge, re-; Lewis, pb.; Ia
Gilbert, H.; samuels. rh,; Thomp-
son, III.
Howard o--Shelton. le.; Afford, It.;
Hurst, lg.; Williams. o.: Stubs, rg.;
Buokner, IT.; Shores, re-; White phi
Gaylord, H.. Lackey. rh.; DENLY. fb.
Substitutes: Howard-Norris for
DENLY, King for Hurst, Tinklepaugh
for White, Stevens for Gaylord, Bar
field fer Buckner Buchanan for
Stubbs Brindley for Williams. Ma
rion--Hall for Adams, L. Gilbert for
Samuels. Harris for Lewis, Turner
for Thompson. Adams for Hall, San
ders for e. Gilbert, Harris for Tur
ner. Pickett for Kendall. Ivey for
York. Kendall for Pickett, Thomp-
son for Turner,
Referee Randolph tVirginia).
Umpire: Sessions (AlabamE). Head
linesman. Gillem (Sewanee).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Centre Has an Easy
Time Defeating the
Mississippi Eleven

Danville, KY, October Centre
college marched through the Univer-
sity of Mississippi eleven here today,
running up score of SIS to O.
Two minutes after the whistle
blew the Praying Colonels' had
scored a touchdown. About three
minutes after play had resumed
Hudgens broke away for an S0-yard
run resulting in th- second score.
CAPTAIN Red Roberts seemed to
give the team renewed life. In the
second half the game was played
mainly by substitutes. the regulars
being reserved for Harvard Coving-
Ton aSair proved he was capable of
filling the famous DO McMlllin's
shoes, by tearing off several long
runs and kicking a field goal Mis-
siss.ppi depended largely on punt
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

The second five-mile stretch of the
qualifying round of the 15-mile race
was won by Hugdahl in a Frontenac.
| Huggy won by neck, but it was
CRATES neck. He stepped off the
mortar pile in minutes II rs Sec
onds.
streigle. driving Simplex. was
second; Bullock. in the Bug,
third, and Allen. in the Submarine.
fourth.
In the final event of this 15-mile
race for five miles. which was styled
"the Ajax trophy race" in the pro-
gram four cars lined the tape for the
start. They were Hugdahl in the
Frontenac, Koetzla in the Apperson,
bullock in the Bug and Streigle in
the Simplex. 1t looked like it would
be speed duel between Hugdahl and
Koetzia, as both are recognized as
great drivers.
KoetzIa Starts Wen
Koetzla bounced away to a good
start, and Hugdahl had trouble get
ting his Frontenac started. On the
first lap Huggy was running third.
but from then on ne started eleminat-
ing 'em, and he was in the lead as
they rounded the third lap. He held
1t to the finish Koet7la was sec
ond, Bullock in the Bug third and
Streigle in the Simplex fourth.
In the special light car race for
the three-mile distance Honk Mey-
ers, driving an Auburn was first.
Maley in Deusenberg was second.
Bullock in the Bug third. and VAIL
gren in the Essex last.
Taken all-in-all, she fairgrounds
races were a great success. The
crowd didn't believe the drivers
would risk their lives in attempting
went to 1t in a cheerful frame of
mind, and they really took bigger
risk than has ever been taken on
the fairgrounds track before.
Capacity Crowd
That a capacity crowd saw the
events is all the more remarkable.
There never was a time Saturday
but what the weather looked threat
ening. And in spite of this one OF
the biggest Saturday crowds that
ever assembled for the last day races
witnessed the events. When Presi-
dent Brown took charge of the Ala
bama State Fair Saturday was
lemon. 1t was satisfied to play to
two or three hundred paid admis-
sions. 1t was all recognized as get
away day. Concessionaires picked
up and left and programs were cut
short. Saturday a complete show
was given all over the grounds, the
hippodrome acts were given day and
night, and Saturday night double
header fireworks display was pre-
sented to make up for the one missed
Friday night, when a torrential rain
made fireworks impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Best Men Golfers
Meet Best Women
in Feature Match
by PARKWAY GREENE
Special Correspondent of the A. ID.
Copyright 1922 by the A. ID.


New York, October IA match
will be played on the Garden City
links Sunday which may serve to
answer a question which has caused
argument and discussion in golf cir
Giles for years. The question is, How
much betted is a good man golfer
than a good woman golfer? Nine OF
the best American women golfers will
play against nine men opponents to
decide that question. The nine men
have agreed to concede nine strokes
each TIC the nine women.
The most important battle of the
Gav will be between Miss Glenna Col
lett, American women champ, against
Jesse Guilford, former holder of the
mems title Among the women stars
to take part will be Miss Marion
Hollins. Miss Alexa Stirling, Mrs
Arnold jackson, Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
runner-up this year, Mrs. Quentin
Fcitner, Mrs. Ronald Barlow and Mrs.
c. H. Dullea Among those to oppose
them in addition to Guilford, will be
Rraneis Ouimet, Max Marston, Gar
diner White. Ned Sawyer. Frank
Dyer. william Reekie and others.
1t is figured that Miss Collett, pc
cause of the length she gets from
the tee, Is due to give Guiiford
hard battle She should win unless
her male opponent should do some
thing out of the ordinary.
Mrs. Hollins also has good chance
TO win from any of the men and- SO
has Miss Sterling provided the latter
ulays the golf Of which she is capa-
BILE.
Brown Lucky For Her
Miss Collett insists she is not SUI
rerstitiocs but nevertheless she fig-
rres that certain costume elIects
are luckier for her than others. Inc
week she won the championship she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
SIG HUGDAHL SPEED
STAR AT FAIR RACES
By HENRY VANCE

The of faces the of mud
substance
redevstook
circular kdg the other
throwing like those drivers
had skid with the wheels
eneonr I would haYeb b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

base hit. Baumann. Sacrifice, Stewart.
Stolen base. Bennett. Double play. Cueto.
Niehoff and HUM. Pitching record. 3
runs with one hit off Henry In as in
ming q on, out whom reiieved); run,
4 hits off Fulton in la innings Struck
out, by Danforth s, sisman J. Base on
Posing f pitshsi s' Aanrs LET, an os base
Mobile Z. Tulsa I. Time, hours. UNI
pires, Brennan at plate; Crosby at first;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MARION OUTPLAY VS. THE
BULLDOGS TO GET TIE

Battling the Howard Bulldogs through four of hectic foot
ball the fighting Marion Cadets upset all dope by holding their
Completely outfought their lighter
supposedly rivals Bulldogs goal
the hard King and Shores the line and the fine
backing Norris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Witt, Pipp 2. Home run. Ward stolen
bic plays. Frisch to Bancroft to KeIIv
fipp to Scott. Left on base, Yankees
e. =; Giants D. Base on balls, off Mays 3,
6nunnihgham, Bancroft: off Mcmillan q,
Ruth Ruth, Scott. Struck out. by Mays i me
2uilianli by McQuillan 4. by Schang 3.
ia OFF Mays in s, off Jones none in
lining t EMPIRES, Owens fAmeriean). UNI
ppire- chief at plate; KLEIN {Nationan.
trst base; Hildebrand (American), second
p Tsa, Mccormick tNationaD, third base.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Au-Wool
Filled
Comforts
Are Special at
$4.95

One of the New Building
Sale specials that are. help
ing Washington home
makers to acquire new and
needed bedwear.
Full size, covered with
silkoline and bordered with
lustrous sateen. The COL
ors-pink, blue and rose
seem to be the favorite
tones, so we selected them
for this sale.
Fourth Floor
LaAsbufEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-13
St. Gall Dotted
Swisses, Priced
$l.39 Yard

Just arrived-genuine inn
ported St. Gall Dotted Swiss,
and without precedent the
most attractive color range
solid or combinations. 81
inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Plain.Colo Voies
Sale Price
38c Yard

a inches. wide-fresh, new
merchandise in all the fash
ionable colors. Fine, sheer
texture with mercerized fn-
ish that is permanent. An
unusual value.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Fancy Turkish Bath
Towels. Each. 79c

Large size, heavy and spongy
Turkish towels, in pretty JAG.
guard effects, in blue, pink and
gold. Extra value.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Japanese Cotton Crepe
for sale, 28c Yard

1t requires no ironing, which is why it is in such
demand for lingerie kimonos childrens garments and
other uses. so inches wide and color range of
twenty-five different tones.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Sale of Fine Wolfe
Curtains, pair, $3.75

These beautiful curtains full III yards long and
finished with -drawnwork and lace motifs in the
corners There are only $50 pairs in ALL if you
interested in acquiring curtains worth much more,
will not do to wait, for the moment they are seen the
selling will begin in dead earnest.
First Quality Scrin-The kind you ike for curtains.
art needewor< and various other uses for which it Is
suitable. The sale brings the price down to, IT,
ward laD<S
Flssr-Lanssu1k . BrsthsR
Evening star., 1922-03-13

Sturdy satin, with lustrous
finish, in dainty pink. Trim
med with heavy Cluny lace
at top and bottom. Back
and front fasten models in
sizes 81 to a.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-13
IANSBURGH 6 BROTHER g g
MNMN#

O-Inch Imported
Mercerized Damask
Extra fine quality and
good weight, with launder-
ing qualities similar to the
usual all-linen damask. Two
attractive patterns rose
ST. s.; ST s. ss'ss:: ; e: $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Stationery Store
Bought By Cowley

Purchase of the Pensacola Sta
tionery Company, an incorporated
stationery. office goods and novelty
store at 10 South PalafoX, by Rox
Cowley, who operates Rox Gift Shop
at 400 South Palafox, was made yes
terday. Mr.. Cowley assumed charge
yesterday and until after the first Of
the year will continue to operate both
business. The consideration was not
made public.
The Pensacola Stationery Company
was opened nearly a year ago as a
branch store of the Selma Stationery
Company of Selma, Ala. The stock
consists of a complete line of station
cry and office supplies. including wood
and steel cabinets, desks, chairs, books
and all kinds of art goods and gifts.
Besides exclusive agencies for several
office supply concerns, the Pensacola
Stationery Company is local agent for
Victrola monographs. A complete line
of kodaks and supplies will also be
carried.
After the holiday season. Mr.
Cowley stated last night, he will con-
solidate the two stocks, adding the
complete stock of Rox Gift Shop to
the stock which he purchased yester-
day. Kodak finishing will continue to
be a speciality after the consolidation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

which were actually enacted by the
star Of the picture who refused the
assistance OF q double.
Without revealing in detail the ele-
ments of new and surprising action
and atmosphere that Tom Mix in
Arabia" contains. it may be said that
Mix practically steps out of his old
character entirely and reveals a new
power and versatility as an actor-be-
comes a reckless and romantic adven-
turer amid tense scenes and dynamic
action in the Arabian desert.
With a colorful and romantic story
of this type, Mix has a greater OPP
portunity than ever to show his ca
pabilities as an actor-and he does it
in manner that establishes him more
strongly in fame and favor than ever
before. With bold, broad strokes, as
we'll as the Very finest shading of char
actcr delineation. Mix plays upon
every emotion mixing delightfully."-
light moments of comedy with heavy,
tense and thrilling dramatic action.
Supporting MIN is the usual sterling
cast of players. including Claire
Adams, as female lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Men Quarrel and
Each Gets Warrant
Issued for Other

Each charging the other with dis
orderly conduct and threatening with
a knife, warrants were sworn out at
the police station yesterday afternoon
against Clarence j. Stokes, attorney,
with offices in the Fisher building,
and c. c. Chancey. The trouble, it is
said, started over divorce litigation
with which Chancey is connected.
Both were escorted to the police
station where Stokes swore to a war
rant against Chancey and Chancey to
one against Stokes. They gave bond
and will appear before Recorder NJ. E.
Morey, of municipal court, this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

CONTINUED From Page One)
and in other charitable and public
moves.
1t has been the custom Of the XII
wants club since it's organization to
entertain the letter men of the Pen
sacola high school football team at the
close of each season with a supper,
and also to give the children of the
West Florida Receiving Home a
Christmas tree each year.
Membership Totals SIS.
The club has a present membership
of So, representatives from practically
every line of business and endeavor in
Pensacola.
A general idea of the Kiwanis move
ment may be obtained from the obliga-
ton repeated by the original member
ship during the presentation of the
charter Nov. %, 1919. 1t follows:
al obIigate myself as ktwanian
to attend meetings promptly and
regularly; to do my part before be-
ing asked and more than my part
when called upon; to help Increase
the efficiency of each member by
the exchange of ideas and bust
ness methods; TO help incucate
bers high ideals and business in
teerity, coupled with spirit of
generosity and unsefishness in
service for the common good, with
the realization that service brings
its own reward and true man
NIives not for himself alone"
The first important matter under
taken taken during 1922 was the or
ganization of the Cooperative Charities
or some similar organization for the
Capitalization of charities in Pensa-
cola so far is possible without infring
ing on the rights OF constituent organ
izations. This movemet, originally
agitated and sponsored by the Kiwanis
club, has been carried through to
maturity.
Sponsoring of the North Shore Boule-
ward from Bayou TeXar to the pro-
posed Ferry Pass Bridge was an
other matter which received the con-
sideration and support Of the KiwaniS
club. The club petitioned the state
road department to make this a part
of state road number one. The petition
was followed by a mass meeting, adop-
ton of resolutions and the outcome
of the agitation for routing the high
way along the shores of Escambia bay,
instead of inland, rests with the state
road department..
The one big effort of the year, how
ever, conferred around making a sue
cess Of the cup presentation and the
dedication of Cory Field. Both events
take place today. the dedication of the
landing field near Goulding this after
noon and the presentation of the XII
wants service cup at the high school
tonight by Governor Cary A. Hardee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
FORMER PENSACOLIAN
DEAD IN MONTGOMERY

J. Marion Clutter, a former resident
of Pensacola and brother of 3. E.
Clutter of this city, died at Montgom-
cry yesterday at IL o'clock after an
illness of several days. Accompanied
by the brother of the deceased, who
went to Montgomery yesterday, the
remains will arrive here at $50 this
afternoon and burial will be made in
ST. Johns cemetery Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of B, E. Clutter, 1909
East Cervantes street. at 1890 o'clock
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Clutter of Pensacola and
brother, B. E. Clutter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
TO APPEAL DECISION

PANAMA CITY, Dec. 6. The Board
Of County Commissioners of Bay
County met here Monday and upon
legal advice decided to appeal the de-
cision of the jury in the federal court
rendered in Pensacola last week which
awarded a verdict to the Nixon Smith
Construction Co., and Jordan & Smith
for $3,924OO against the county, The
case grew out of alleged differences
between the contractors FL the coun-
ty in a 500 10000 road d i'll 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
TAKE PART IN PARADE

All members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce are expected to assem-
BILE in front of the San Carlos Hotel
this afternoon at 1870 to take part in
the parade to Cory Field and attend
the dedication services. Secretary
William johnson requests all mem
bers who have cars which they car
donate for the trip to drive them in
the parade as a part of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce contingent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

For his company Mr.. Stah1 has
gathered around him some of the most
popular film players in the world.
Henry 3. Walthall, a favorite of long
standing, has the lead. Associated
with him in the featured parts are
Milton Stills and Claire Windsor.
zone Clear Calf finds it's locale in a
small southern town where the rou-
tine of daily life is interrupted by the
arrival of a sweet-faced woman Of
mystery at the local hospital Dr..
Hamilton, the leading physician, falls
in love with her; but the avowel of his
affection is followed by her abrupt
disappearance. Nightly rulings of the
Ku kluX Khan and a tense climax
that combines romance with thrills
brings the story to a surprising and
unusual head. 1t is being released as
a First National attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

zone Clear Call" the First National
attraction which will be the feature at
the Isis theatre Monday and Tuesday,
brings to the local amusement field
one of the most illustrious combina
tions of the much talked of director
author-cast triumvirate that has ever
been interested in the same produc
ton. John NJ. Stahl. who produced
and directed the picture, is one of the
leaders in the Independent screen
field, having been active in this
branch of the industry for many years.
Some of his best known recent pro-
auctions are The Child Thou Gavest
Me" and The Song of Life" Frances
Nimmo Greene, one of the country's
foremost fiction writers. is responsible
for the story, which was adapted to
the screen by Bess Meredyth.