davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03


United States senate yet?
Mexico adds another chapter to her
record, but it reads exactly like the
on.
Battling Sikh is said to be headed
towards America. Elm that even, we
rather fancy we see a dark spot on
the horizon of one Jack Dempsey.
It's an off sort of a day just now
when some Georgian does not make
up his mond that he is just the very
man for that vacant United States
senatorship.
The Sultan of Turkey has halttd
he proceedings long enough to an
lounce, with some degree of empha-
4 sis, that he has no idea of abdicating
his throne.
That closed door to peace between
England and Turkey, seems to have
swung open a foot or two over Sun
day. At any rate, Renal now AYERS
that he is too wise to fight"
That old question 'How old is Ann
fades away into insignificance now.
when compared to the new one in
Georgia "Who is going to be Senas
tori"
Information comes from the Nation
al bankers now in session in New
York that we are to have two years
of unprecedented sprosperity all over
this country of ours. Let us hope that
the bankers have the right perspec
tive on the situation.
The Rome Tribune Herald is cele-
brating it's 10th anniversary That's
a ripe old age for any newspaper to
attain and the people of Rome and
North Georgia are fortunate in pos
sessing such splendid old publica
ton.
This is a year of political surprises.
w. r. Hearst, defeated for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
New York by Al Smith, instead of bolt
ing the party and leading a third tick
ct, as he usually does, announces that
he will support the Democratic nom
inee! Truly this must be Demo
cratic year.
II is really great pity that so much.
discord has been created in the Dem
ocratic party by the action OF the
State executive committee in Macon
on Saturday. We believe that the
rank and file all over Georgia is crav-.
ing for a few years of peace, which
the party has not had in generation
and now for it's own leaders to come
along and open up new sores, without
any good reasons for such action, is
most unfortunate, tossay the least of
it.
Every organization in Brunswick, in
deed every citizen of Brunswick,
should give hearty cooperation and
sympathy to the ladies of the Y. w.
G. A. To our way of thinking, these
one of the very best institutions in
this city, in which all of the people
have a deep INTEREST and which in turn
is pleasure to all of them The CIR
ganization is entitled to both moral
support and financial aid.
Now the question is, will there be
Democratic state convention in Ma
con tomorrow or will there not?
New York state is going to present
the people of the United States with
the most picturesque political fight
in the country on November Z. Al
& Smith, one time chief executive and
Governor Miller, present Republicans
goxerner,1 are spitted againsta each 9th
err and ftHeisfight is stosbe. a battle royal
Sort Of an affair q, Both 4 are good,
clean men, with good clean records
and it is said that both of them have
their eyes on the White House, Lay
on Macdutf.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03
Member Of the Associated Press.

WSiiipef OF INC <%SSoSiaASu rTcSS.
The Associated Press is entitled tc
the use for publication Of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ID in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

It's an off sort of a day just now
when some Georgian does not make
up his mond that he is just the very
man for that vacant United States
senatorship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

The Sultan of Turkey has ha1ttd
he proceedings long enough to an
lounce, with some degree of empha-
sis, that he has no idea of abdicating
his throne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

This is year of political surprises.
w. r. Hearst, defeated for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
New York by AL Smith, instead of bolt
ing the party and leading third tick
ct, as he usually does, announces that
he will support the Democratic nom
inee! Truly this must be Demo
cratic year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

The News is the official newspaper
Of the City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

That closed door to peace between
England and Turkey, seems to have
swung open foot or two over Sun
day. At any rate, Renal now AYERS
that he is too wise to fight"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

That old question "How old is Ann"
fades away into insignificance now.
when compared to the new one in
Georgia "Who is going to be Senas
tor?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

er statement.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Healey Reports for
Football Practice L
AT Fordllan Field

Fordham's football prospects for the
coming season scared few points
when Lou Healey, member of the 1920
and 1921 Maroon gridiron teams. re-
ported for practice yesterday afternoon
and announced his intention of max
ing bid for his old position at left
end. Healey appeared to be in fine
condition. He is down to ITO pounds,
his best playing weight
Gargan was overjoyed when Healey
reported, for the Maroon football coach
had heard much of Healey's football
prowess. In 1920, his first year at
Fordham, Healey started off the season
at tackle, but after two games was
shifted to left end, at which position
he played regularly last season. The
greatest point in his favor is the fact
that with every game Healey showed
Improvement He and Captain Tommy
Myers were the two individual stars on
last years Maroon eleven.
Healey's athletic ability, however, is
not alone confined to the gridiron
Last season he played regularly at one
of the guard positions on the basket
ball team and in centerfield on the
baseball team. He was the only ath-
lete to win the varsity s'F' in three
sports last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Mrs. .Jesstlp Is
Easy Victor in
Net Sellli-Fii iillal
Wilmington Player Defeats
Miss Wills, 0-7, 6-3;
Meets Mrs. Mallory To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15,-'rhe
sensation Of the day at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, at st. Martins, was
the straight set victory of Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup, OF Wilmington,
Del, over Miss Helen Wills, Of Cali
fornia, the seventeen-year-o school
girl. Mrs. Jessup defeated her young
rival by score of 81, 6--3, in the
semi-fnal round of the women's an
nual Middle States championship
singles lawn tennis tournament,
thereby earning the right to meet Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York,
national champion, in the final round
tomorrow. Mrs. Mallory gained her
place by taking the measure of Miss
Leslie Bancroft, of Longwood, at 6-2,
6-3.
Just previous to her defeat by Mrs
Jessup Miss Wills had won the girls
national singles title for the second
year in succession by defeating Miss
Helen Hooker, of Greenwich, Conn.
by score of 6--3, 6---3. Miss Hooker,
although defeated, forced her famous
young opponent to play at full speed
all the way, and it may have been that
her winning effort in this match took
the keen edge off Miss Wills's playing
when she faced Mrs. Jessup.
Even had Miss Wills been perfectly
fresh, however, it Is doubtful whether
she could have altered the result to-
day. Mrs. Jessup was PLAYING remark.
ably we'll, better than anything she has
shown previously this season. and She
outgeneraled the Californian in most
OF the rallies, forcing Miss Wills to
cover court at an exhausting pace to
make recoveries. AS a result, when the
second set was played the Pacific Coast
marvel was pretty we'll winded, and.
after running into lead Of SO. was
forced to'see Mrs. Jessup win the next
tour games, for the set at 6--3 and the
match. Mrs. Jessup's volleying and
overhead play were superior to that of
Miss Wills and she held her own in
driving.
Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Bancroft
In deep court driving exchange that
saw both players at their best. AL
though Miss Bancroft was put on the
defensive at times by the force of the
champions attack she forced many of
the rallies to great lengths, only lack
ing Mrs. Mallory's ability to put over
the finishing shots at critical points.
The summarizes:
GIRLS NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-Miss Helen Wills defeated
Miss Helen Hooker "a 6-3
WOMEN'S MIDDLE STATES CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
Semi-flnal round---Mrs. Molla Mallory de-
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft, 60, 6--3:
Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup defeated
Miss Helen Wills 9y-7, 6--3.
WOMEN's MIDDLE STATES DOUBLES
Third ranOd--Mru
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

the New York A. C. will close newt
Monday. The meet will be run ~ ths
beautiful summer home of the Winoad
FOOT organizations at Travers Island
next Saturday, and eleven events are
carded, ten of which are handican af-
fairs. The eleventh and feature race
Will be the national two-mile steenlr,
chase championship, which undoubtedlv
Will attract fine lot of distance stars
Weequahic Park, Newark. scena Of
the recent national track and seId
championships, will offer another set n
games next Friday, this time for the
ladies. "The Newark Star Eagle 10
promoting the meet, and practically all
OF the fair champions in this district
Will be seen in action.
The seventh annual games Of the
PARK View A. c. will take place to-
MADISON streets, West New York. where
nine events will be decided. Tha fea-
ture is expected to be the 1.O00-vard
handicap for the Roberts trophy. 4
number OF the local clubs have entered
teams IN the one-mile reiay race. and
competition should be quite keen.
Although several big cities are in the
fight for the 1923 national track and
field championships. 1t ia generally be-
lieved that Los Angeles will get the
Plum. The Il. A. A. c.. is behind q
movement to hold set of interna-
tional games next summer, and it IL
hkely that the nationals will be part
OF the extraordinary program. Detroit
VIII make spirited bid for the title
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Scrubs Make Touchdown
against Yale VarsiE'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 15.-The
scrubs made touchdown against the
varsity in the scrimmage at Pratt Field
this afternoon, when Nipple, Varsity
fullback, after a series of line plunges,
went over the goal line. Following the
touchdown, the scrubs decided to try a
field goal and Eddy Jones, just missed
the cross bar. The scrimmage lasted
about twenty minutes.
Just before it came to close Knowles,
who was at halfback on the Varsity
went through the scrubs from the onP
foot line and made touchdown, which
should not have counted as the Varsity
was off side. The scrubs made four
first downs against the Varsity, two
on account of the Varsity being off side
and two on account Of long scrub
passes.
The Varsity line up was: Norris, cen
ter; Mckay and Quaille, guards; Storrs
and Lovejoy, tackles; Cutler and Eddy,
ends; Kelly, quarterback; Neale and
Bench, halfbacks; W. Jones, fullback.
The following substitutes went in:
Earle at center; Lincoln and Blair at
left end; Human and Deaver at right
end; McCallum, quarterback; Knowles
and Warner at halfback and Hass full
hack
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

more varied dr1il constituted the
work of the afternoon session, with
punting by Rodcrick, Dillingham;,
Fargo and Blaine, following which the
linemen were sent down as ends to
tackle the backs receiving Roderick's
punts. O,Neill then gave the backs
practice in starts, after which the men
went into the bucking strap. The last
work exclusively for the backs was a
short session in the throwing of for
ward passes.
While Buck was drilling the back
field men Coaches Joe Brooks, John G.
Depler and Pete Reynolds, the new
coach for the ends, who comes from
the University of Georgia, sent the
linemen through some rush-line plays.
The finale came after three teams
the first two Of which follow, went
through signal drills:
Team A-Ends, Larry Tilhonen and
w. B. Johnson; tackles, Kess Scovil
and Gordon Stretch; guards, Franklin
Brodil and William Glib; quarterback,
Bob Burtt; halfbacks, Walter Koppiscb
and j. j. Donaldson; fullback, Ben
Roderick.
Team Binds, Bob Pulleyn and
Eddie Meyer; tackles, Stuart Chase
and Bob lowell; guards, Bill Miller
and Bliss Price; center, Fargo; quar-
terback, Bill Dillingham;; halfbacks,
Stuart Blundell and Chick Healy; full
back, l.. M. Ray.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
TTLDE:s VS.. PATrERsox
FIRST SET
Point Score

undeniably. Richards. serving In d.
nth game, led at 1910, but joass
ton crashed back a furious forecast
drive to the youths backhand All
Richards netted the return, and afr
deuce" had been called twice JoArssss
broke through Tor 3-2 and followed y
winning the last three games with ;s
loss of only three points. His uneni.
ing attack on Richards's backhsrd kA
begun to hear fruit, and g eontinssl
series of errors resulted as the NeE
York boy began to yield TO the hammer.
ing, a
The third set began with JohEssen
attacking even more aercely than b..
fore. He was storming his way in nss
rs he followed up his forcing shets and
smothering all Richards sent ever win
absolutely flawless overland yolieys'
the ball being angled 50 sharply shas
Richards found it impossible 70 inter
cept many of these shots 5ohnstah
ran the games up to 40, varying als
tactics bit by lobbing with wonderful
accuracy and deadly results sitter iuf-
ing Richards close In by trap shot.
Richards made his last stand 70 VIE
the fifth game, and then Js8uston ha'
ished matters by taking the next tWa'
for the set and match. :,
Tilden and Patterson took ths 10;
court about an hour later, vita $,
champion beginning the service aas
taking the opening game. PatseIss"
went into the lead, however, oy W
ming his own delivery and tben pFsA.
ing through Tilden in the taTo, NV.
pulling up from 60 and making I
81 by winning his own service " y
fourth. The Australian held this lasl.
gin UP to 5-3, when Tilden 60, Y
Sd on his delivery, only to see fa,
terson win the tenth game, for ths g
at Ga, the last point being nes :
service by Tilden. ~
Patterson was at his best ID "
period. Not only was his trsmehasIi. q
service a veritable battering ram q Z.
fense that Tilden found it alnnosI y
possible to handle with any desfss n. Z
accuracy, but the foreign star was % 4,
volleying brilliantly, smothering t.. -
champions returns by these fasss.
TIiden, as Johnston had done 70 a.. 81.
ards. centered his attack on sne ~ &.
tralian's back-hand. and through Is
first half of the match Patterson VIZ
stood the hammering well.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
! Amateur.

into the water. Jim's chances virtually
disappeared then and there. Farrell
continued to play safely.
Meantime O'Loughlin recovered his
poise and his game as we'll, and came
back over the last nine holes like
real champion. He finished with 38,
giving him an SO for the round, which
proved good enough to win. Farrell
was amazed on arriving at the score
board to learn O'Loughlin was In the
lead.
would you have played differently
if you had known of OLoughlin's
comeback" the youngster was asked.
eyes," he answered. 81 would have
taken more chances and gone for the
pin more. was simply playing to the
green"
And all the while Tommy Harmon,
the Hudson River star, was making
good use Of his game as we'll as threat
ening gestures toward the champion
ship. Harmon finished his last round
in 70, which wasn't quite good enough.
O'Hara Finishes Strong
OLoughlin's cards for. the last two
rounds were as follows:
MORNING.
In. ''''''.... n.................. sss445ss 5-ss-74
AFTERNOON.
In:......,.....,.. I'.''.''.'...' sss4ssss SIS 50
Francis Gallett made good finish to
beat out Barnes for fifth money, and
Willie Hunter, who led the amateurs,
made fine showing in tying with
Long jim" Pat Doyle and Pat
O'Hara made remarkable rallies to fin
ish In the money. Doyle's 73 in the
morning was the best round of the
tournament. His card was as follows:
In .s.....".....s 4ss 8 z I s-sS-7s
But Of all the performances those
of Pat O'Hara's two rounds Of rs each
yesterday were the work of an artist.
It was unfortunate for the Richmond
County man that he had such poor
start. His afternoon round played in
that ripping gale was gem. Here
were his cards yesterday:
MORNING
Out ......,.....4 49, s a 8 5--3s
In ....s........S 4 A 4 6 b--ST--7s
AFTERNOON
In ..............s 44s 4 4 S 8-s7-7s
Gene Sarazen, national open cham
pion, like Barnes, had deal Of trouble
on the greens in the morning and took
an 81. which practically eliminated
him. He did better in the afternoon.
but failed to finish in the money.
O'Loughlin's victory yesterday was
his second notable achievement Of the
season. Last June he won the New
! Jersey State open title at Shackamaxon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

q.
Bridgeport, Syracuse, Newburgh and
Exeter will be on hand, but the feature
viii be the appearance of Miss Camelia
Sable, the Newark Normal School girl.
who starred in the recent international
meet at Paris
Miss Sable will try for new worlds
record in the running broad jump and
viii also give an exhibition in the 100
yard hurdles. Her time of OLA 2-5
made in winning the hurdle race at
Paris stands as worlds record. while
abe annexed the gold medal in the
standing broad jump, with leap of
meters, ABS centimers, or approx
nately 6 feet inches
The Newark girl finished third in the
running broad jump abroad, in which
new record was established by Miss
Lines, Of England, who 1eaped sos
meters, or 16 feet z inches, but Miss
Sable is confident that she will erase
Miss Illness mark before long and to-
day may be the day.
A new record is also expected in the
baseball throw, for Miss Eleanor
Churchill has been getting distance
of 248 feet In practice, while the
American record is 218 feet inches.
Twelve teams will compete in the
quarteremile relay, among them being
the Loughlin Lyceum, D. A. Sokal Gym
nssium Association, Blue Belt A. c.,
Deers A. c., New York Turn Verein,
Bridgeport A. c., Meadowbreok Club,
of Philadelphia. and the Valcour A. C.
The Loughlin four will be composed
Of the Misses Claire O'Brien, Eleanor
Misbaeh, Celia Dolan and Josephine
MeSiness-
Entries 9ar Aha nps,uas Fail spayaes ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

probable too. According to Johnson.
the matter of winning pitchers" Is
sadly in need of attention and some
new scheme must be hit upon to find a
better way of deciding this difficult
question.
Ban advocates joint meeting of the
rules committee and the writer's this
fall to discuss needed changes.
The American League boss was asked
about reports of players union,
Nothing in the reports" he said
Players are getting more money than
they ever did and those in our league
haven't even been approached
The Yankee players confirm this.
Walter Pipp says he has heard nothing
more than vague reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Cleveland Recruit Wins
I'm Major League Debut

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-George Met
eyier, rookie pitcher recently OBJ.
tanned from Jersey City in the Inter
national League, made his major league
debut here to-day and defeated the
veteran Walter johnson in a pitching
duel, q ninth-inning rally enabling the
Cleveland Indians to beat the Wash
ington Senators, to g.
A home run by Brewer with two run
ners on base gave Washington three
runs in the first inning Metevier then
held the Nationals scoreless until La
motto scratched nit with two out in
the ninth that started Washington
rally. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Villa Informed of
Russell's CHALLENGE

The State Athletic Commission last
nright sent the following message to
rancho Villa, the new fyweight Cham
You are advised that there is a
challenge here from Indian Russell
originally intended for Buff, supported
by forfeit of $4,000, for the flyweieht
championship. Russell has wired this
once that the challenge, backed by the
aid0Tesaid si9l forfeit, shall be directed to
ma. mave You any answer to make
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
AlI-IreIand Polo Team
Defeats Bryn Mawr, y

BRYN MAwR, Pa, Sept. i-,s,
all-Ireland polo team to-day deisasss
picked team composed Of Bryn - g,
and Philadelphia Country Club playa, Z,
nine goals to eight. II was sr ~ 4. Il.
in the international tournsmsn- : "a q
Country Club and the exhibition @s~ y.
was staged to keep the players = eI,,ss "a
dition for The Meadow Brook Vs.
ment rext month. -,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Bears i'm Strong
Finish Valnquish
The Skeeters, 81

Newark grabbed the opening game Of
their farewell series with Jersey City
in the home of the Skeeters yesterday
afternoon by score of to 4.
Earl Hanson, the Jersey pitcher, held
the Bears in check with only two hits
in the first seven frames, but the Wis
itors got to him in the eighth for three
hits and two counters and repeated
with three more in the wind-up and an
equal number Of tallies. Filshifter
held the Jerseys to seven hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Ouimet and Marston Win

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Francis
Ouimet, former open and amateur golf
champion, and Max R. Marston, Penn
sylvania amateur champion, defeated
Alex Herd and j. H. Taylor, British
professionals, in thirty-six hole cx-
hibition match over the Merton Cricket
Club course to-day up and / to play.
The last hole was played out and won
by the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

1t will be move for the better.
Johnson and those who are with him in
this proposed change will put to the
club owners for a vote the suggestion
to mark off lines further down the
grandstand or bleacher, as the case
may be, and to allow only a two-bagger
or three-bagger on balls hit into
stands between the marked off line and
the foul line.
It is change devoutly to be wished.
One of the fields ON which home runs
are too easy Is the Polo Grounds. The
Yanks' new park will be the same way
too short along the foul lines to the
stands. Other fields thus affected will
be the Cub park in Chicago, both parks
in Philadelphia, the right field in Cleve-
land and the st. Louis park.
The Polo Grounds has the shortest
distance of any-256 feet to right field
and 288 feet to left. President john
field bleacher at Shibe Park, in Phila-
delphia, was to be removed, thus giving
more chance there for left fielders, and
that the nearby right field bleacher in
vt. Louis was TO be taken out and a
bigger grandstand built. Work on
these changes will begin as soon as the
season ends.
!. This matter of requiring home runs
into convenient stands TO go in at
stipulated distance from the foul lines
will be submitted to the league club
owners for vote at their winter meet
ings. 1t is an excellent idea and the
game will be better off for it. 1t would
do the greatest good for the greatest
number and not the ones favored with
the short fences.
q Changes In the niayina rules ara
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Hagenlacher Wins With Cue

Eric Hagenlacher scored two aes.,
victories over Albert G. Cutler yestar
day at the Recreation Billiard Acad-
emy, Brooklyn, where they are playine
q !, series OF matches at 18.e baikIins
billiards. In the afternoon Hayano
iacher won, 800 to 45, having q hiph
run OF 202 and running out in four
innings. IN the evening he won, 900 to
A. and had a high run of 1an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Jersey Pros Score of 3O0Is
Highest in History Of Tourney
Winner Returns Card of 38 for Last Nine Holes
After What Appeared To BE Losing Struggle
Against High Wind Farrell Is Second, With 3 IL
By Ray Mccarthy

Martin j. oTughin, the sturdy professional Hanfed
form outgoing journey
championship yesterday
three strokes
medal play
proof contend
Is hardest and Of golf in the world
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Giants Buy Virginia Pitcher

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 15.-Chestar
Lucas, pitching ace Of the Newport
News, Va, League club this season, has
been sold to the New York Giants. ac-
cording to an announcement to-day bv
n. P. Dawson, owner OF tho Newport
News club, Lucas won twenty games 4
and lost eight in the Virginia League
season just closed. He will report to
the Giants at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Greenleaf Defeats Harmon

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket bill
iiards champion, defeated Charles Har-
mon in both afternoon and evening
niocks of their match at Kline,s Bil,
iiard Academy. The scores were 144
20 ~ and 153 to 81. Greenleaf is now
leading, s0s to 434. The champion had
high run Of al In the afternoon and
another of 38 In the evening