davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

NJ. McTyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Florence and
children and Miss Gladys Butner
spent the weekend in Athens WHARF
tney attended class reunion. and
IN Layonia, where they were guests
Of Miss Claro Ray.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs A a
Mobley are sympathizing with them
IN the death of their son, Mr. Henry
Mobley, which occurred in Rome laet
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Lindley attended the
Daniel-Hughey marriage in Atlanta
Saturday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Raw ar
rived here Tuesday. Mr.. Raw will
be pastor of the Methodist church
Messrs. Henry and Maroon DuPre
nave purchased the place vacated bv
the family of Mr. Berry Ragsdale.
who moved last week to Hapeville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
POWDER SPRINGS NEWS
MRS. c. H. LINDLEY


The friends of Miss Margaret
Hughey are interested in her mar
riage to DR.. Walter Daniel. Satur-
day evening, at $50 o'clock, at the
home of her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, on East
Fourth street, Atlanta. Mrs. Daniel
was reared here and has MANY friends
who wish her much happiness.
The oyster dinner and supper,
given under the auspices of the Par
ents-Teachers Association, Saturday.
proved to be success, the net pro-
ceeds being forty-five dollars.
Miss Emma Lewis is visiting her
sister in Smyrna.
Mrs. Walter McElreath, of Allan
ia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Maggie Lindley.
Mrs. Homer McTyre has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after ten
days visit with her sister, Mrs. c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
EAST KENNESAW
ScrOggins-Elrod.

Mr.. Brady Elrod and Miss Nora
ocroggins were married at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elrod, Sunday,
November 10. Those witnessing the
ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Kagelmacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Barrett, Mrs. Butler Turley, Miss
Genla Gravely, Miss Laura Scroggins.
Mr. Fred Elrod and Mr.. FELTON, Elrod.
We wish them much happiness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
DUE WEST

A killing frost was here this morn
ing. We are glad to see it, as we
thought cold weather was not coming.
Mr.. Rice, of Ellis county, Texas,
is spending few days with his uncle,
Mr.. j. C. Bullard.
We were all glad to hear the good
talks from Mr.. Clark, at the school
house, Last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday nights.
Mr.. Will Templeton and family,
of Ashburn, Ga, is spending a few
days with his brother-in-law, Mr.. L.
N. Foster.
Mrs. j. ]. Story, of Acworth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Booth, at Davis Academy, and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Wigaey, at Sweats Mountain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

A statistician has just figured it
out that if the Administration had
taken all the steps it has been on the
point of taking in the last two years
it would have circled the globe seven
tfmes.-Detroit News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

If the price of paper continues to
rise, money will soon be worth it's
face value.-The Transatlantic Trad
err (Berlinl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

What interests the consumer is not
the number of square miles that con-
tain coal, but the number of square
people that sell coal.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Sunday school at this place, Sun
day, was well attended.
Mrs. A. ?. Loudermilk is visiting
relatives in South Georgia, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McQuary, Mrs.
John DickersOn and daughter, Elsie
Lou. of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of relatives, of this place.
Miss Marscelle Priest, of Atlanta,
was the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Noon, last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

David Lloyd George still has David
Lloyd George on his side and fire.
quently in the past this alignment has
constituted a majority. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

We suspect that Uncle Sam might
be willing to exchange temporarily.
the water wagon for the coal wagon
-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Mr.. Fred Elrod was the guest of
nome folks Saturday night and SIM
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kagelmach-
er, Of Atlanta, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Elrod, near Kennesaw
Mrs. Butler Turley, of Little Rock
is visiting her brother and sister. Mr.
Lee Elrod and Mrs. Julia Blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Blackwell of
Acto, spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. A. A. Blackwell.
We are glad that Mr.. and Mrs
H. Chances little baby is some better
Miss Nell Barrett entertained her
friends with birthday party Satur-
day evening, There was a large
crowd present and she received MANY
nice presents.
MISS Ruth Barrett and brother
Claude, and Mr.. Isaac Craig, Of Car
tersvllle, were the guests of Miss
Nell Barrett, Saturday night. Miss
Barrett is spending this week in Car
tersville.
Miss Katie Chastain, of Pine Grove
spent Sunday with Miss Annie Bar
rett.
Messrs. 0. E. and A. R. Barrett
made business trip to Atlanta last
week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Barnes and Mclean Beat
Duncan and Mitchell

For the defeat sustained the other
day over his home links by himself
and Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes OF Pei-
ham Country Club extracted a sweet
revenge yesterday when. on the Grassy
Sprain course. he and George Mclean
the professional there. defeated George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the British
professional golfers by up and TO
play.
Barnes was in brilliant form IN this
match and Mclean was not required
to extend himself. Had Jim been play
ing alone the result would have been
different only as regards the seventh
hole where Mclean, when the Pelham
sycamore was out OF 1t. came In TO
save the half.
The snap and dash shown at Pelham
was lacking for the play OF the British
pair this time as a best ball OF n will
attest. Barnes and Mclean with 20
out had the game well in hand at the
turn. Mitchell and Duncan required
Al for the first nine holes. Barnes beat
the Grassy Sprain par of 70 by a stroke.
He was the only one to show sustained
individual brilliancy. The best ball
card:
BARNES AND MCLEAN
DUNcAN AND MITcHELL-
n3TNDs 3St ii;f;;;;b ;xNp MeLnAS- 9 I ( 'h
DuNcAN AND MITCHELL
In ..... z q b-S6--T7
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Miske and Gibbons
at Garden Tonight.

Billy AIiske. who had his pugilistic
genesis in the same Twin Cities of Min
nesota that produced the Gibbons bows.
will box In Madison Square Garden to-
night under conditions more favorable
than those marking his previous ap-
pear es. His opponent will be Tom
GibbJr. the younger but larger of the
brothers. in q fifteen round bout that
promises to be full of excitement for the
onlookers. When Miske first boxed in
this city he was light heavyweight.
with considerable speed. plenty or pox-
Ing skill, but apparently little force as
a hitter. He outpointed n majority of
his opponents. but scored few knockouts.
Since his recovery from O long and
serious illness Mislxc has taken on much
weight. scaling In concftion 1s4 pounds,
and has changed his fighting tactics. He
no longer boxes to win on points, hut
fights to stop his adversaries. He has
scored more knockouts In the last year
or two than in all OF his previous ring
career. He Is now an aggressive, hard
punching fighter. and Tom Gibbons will
be compelled TO step exceedingly lively
when he faces his fellow townsman to-
night.
Gibbons and MislSe have faced each
other three times i'm the ring. but they
were decisionless contests In the days
when Mlske was a light heavyweight.
Gibbons claims 20 have had an advan-
tage In those bouts, but they do not fur
IRISH a true line on the present form OF
the boxers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Manual Training Beats
Commercial High by 7 to z
Blue and Gold Shows Superb
ority Over Rivals.

In its first football contest this year
against rival high school of Brooklyn,
Manual Training started it's drive for
the borough championship by trounclng
Commercial yesterday at Commercial
Field by the score OF 7 to 2. Manuals
veteran line was not pierced once for
first down, while Manual made eight.
Commercial tasted defeat for the first
time after holding Poly Prep and Stuy-
vesant TO scoreless ties.
Manual scored its touchdown In the
early part of the fourth quarter. DON
stein. who played a sensational game
for Manual. plunging over the line by
inches on the fourth down. Two for
ward passes, Charlie Lauer to Frank
Smith and Donstein % Lauer. for a
total gain of thirty yards brought the
Blue and Gold to- Commercials 5 yard
line. Louis Nicolello added the point
by drop kick.
A succession OF losses on fine tackles
by Salamonic forced Manual to kick
from its Is yard mark in the same
period. Salamonic blocked Lauer's punt
and Lauer fell on the ball behind his
own goal for a safety.
Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CLINTON AND MORRIS
BATTLE TO TIE, &C.
String Of Victories of Red and
Black Over Rivals
Broken.

De Witt Clinton High Schools long
succession of gridiron triumphs over
rival schoolboy elevens OF Manhattan
and The Bronx came to an abrupt end
yesterday at Catholic Protectory Oval
when a Red and Black team, only a
shade of the once powerful steam roll
ers'' which nave represented Manhattan
school. was held to 4 to tie by the
Maroon and White of Norris High. Be
fore yesterdays tie contest De Witt
Clinton had been supreme in the Man
haitian Bronx section for four years.
Morris had been decisively whipped by
Clinton in the same number of years,
had engaged in a scoreless tie in 1917
and with Carney and Mulligan, now
starring for Navy and Army, respec-
lively. Morris beat Clinton, 13 to 12 in
1916
with only two members OF last years
team In the lineup. Clinton's strength
was doubtful. With an even battle In
prospect. close to 1000 students were
on hand to witness the annual renewal
of football rivalry. Clinton was down.
cast by the result. Seniors and fresh
men alike had come to believe Clinton's
superiority over Morris to be perennial
but Morris held whatever advantage
there was in an almost even game.
Both touchdowns were unearned. Clin-
ton made the first score in the second
period after tumble by Morris had
given Clinton the pigskin on her op-
ponent's two yard line. while Arnie Gold
stein, 230 pound Morris guard. picked
up Clinton tumble and ran forty yards
for the count that squared the score In
the third period.
The line-ups:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
HUGGINS RELEASES
O'DOUL TO RED SOx
Baker May Be Next Player to
Be Let Out by Reelected
Yankee Manager.
BY DANIEL.

"well. here am, still manager of the
Yankees and ready TO make plans Tor
another season." said Miller Higgins
yesterday in the offices of the New
York Americans, his face breaking into
the first broad smile he had shown in
weeks. THE first act Of the reelected
administration is the release of Lefty
O'Doul to the Boston Red Sox. We
owed Boston a pitcher in the deal which
made Joe Dugan a Yankee. and Lefty
has been tagged"
O'Doul's going to Boston will bring
sigh of relief from many enthusiastic
students OF pitching and hitting. Ever
since Lefty first came to the New Horks
from San Francisco in 1919. he had been
the subject of great deal OF debate.
Higgins has been charged with having
failed to give Frank n real chance,
and now the Miller answers those
charges with the intlmation that Lefty
failed to show enough to remain on
the Rupert payroll. Thus is
cause celebre 'chucked ruthlessly into
the ash can. Frank Baker Is likely to
be the next departure.
The departure of O'poul leaves the
Yankee pitching staff as right handed
as the furniture of cafeteria. How
ever. when the club reports at spring
training camp several southpaws will
join the roster. Among these we very
likely will find Dickie Kerr, the sus-
pended Chicago pitcher. The reengage-
ment OF Higgins by no means has killed
the proposed deal with the White Sox.
Huggins preferred to look back at the
high lights of a tough season rather
than talk about the plans which he
may have for the improvement of the
Yankees. He is out to get another CEN
ter fielder with hefty batting average
His infield looks good enough and his
pitching, with the addition of Kerr,
would look strong enough. He has the
greatest faith In Scott. In spite of his
poor hitting. and in Dugan. who, he
says. will be greater player next
season.
THAT club of ours is one OF the most
peculiar in baseball history" declared
the Miller ANY man who attempted to
forecast what 1t was likely to do found
himself continually UP a tree. Take our
experiences in Detroit, for example.
when we were there on the first trip VIC
looked terrible. When we visited that
city on our last trip the Yankees played
exactly the same kind OF ball as the
Giants did In the world series. But we
slumped badly, beginning with the to
defeat in Cleveland. and never did
ccme out-of it,
Huggins accepted the managership for
another year only after ne had been as
sured that the owners would stand be-
hind him in the adoption OF a new
policy toward the players. There will
be new system In 1923. Stars who
stay out o. nights and fail to keep them
selves in condition will find them
selves fined and suspended--and perhaps
shifted to other soil.
The McGraw method OF keeping tabs
on the comings and goings of those who
need watching will be adopted Rules
OF discipline no longer will be the jokes
which. 1t is admitted freely. they were
during the season just closed. The
world series opened the eyes of the own
ers--and Huggins has permission TO 60
the limit. He has carte blanche In
every particular.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Boy Chess Wonder Beats
the Champion Of France
Janowski Resigns in Match
With Samuel Rzeschewski.

Ten-year-old Samuel Rzeschewski.
who made his debut as a tournament
player in the masters tournament at
the Chess Club International, yesterday
vanquished David Janowski. for many
years recognized as champion OF France
the hero of several international con-
crosses and winner of first prize at
Atlantic City last year.
Although this prodigy from Poland
had already shown what he was capable
OF. despite a poor start it was demon
strated yesterday that he was III to
play In the company OF and on even
terms with experts. His game with
Janowski was the one which had been
adjourned from the second round and
was won by Rzeschewsk after an ex-
citing and hard fought session, In which,
both played brilliantly in turn.
IL was a very tickish situation when
they resumed. the boy holding the open
file. while his opponent had a dangerous
passed pawn. Rzeschewski began by
sacriflcing pawn, which gave him bet
ter access ~ the white king There1pon
the Partisan taxed his resourcefulness
70 ths utuse4' With a counter attack IN
the Gov - - which NC offered the sacf-
tlcc 81 hls queen. AZ first Rzesch.sgtki
declined the sacrifice hut later took ne
queen. After sixty-n, iroves had been
recorded. Janowski. sSe'ng his pawns
falling ono by one. resigned and was tho
firat TO offer his congratulations 10 the
boy.
Rzcschewskis success ir this game
was Offset by his losing the adjourned
Gamc with Edward Lasker OF Chicago
from the third round. This. however
had been expected and was no real dis
appointment 10 the little fellow, VINO re-
signed after seventy moves. Up 20 that
point he had total score of iih--2ih.
with one more to play against Bigelow
The latter, as well as Janowski. were
then tied with Rzeschewski. Iasker
With 3--i. was leading, followed by
Jaffe and Bernstein IN the order named
Jxhowskrs adjourned game with Bern
stein went to iOi moves and was then
drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Battling Sikh Sulks
With His Manager

~ ARIS, Oct. 12 (Associated
- Press) Battling Sikh. the big
L negro pugilist from Senegal
who recently won the world light
heavyweight championship by knock
ing out Georges Carpenter. is sulk-
ing in his tent at Amsterdam, Hol-
land. He refuses TO heed calls sent
TO him by his manager. NJ. Hellers.
and the prospects of his making a
voyage to the United States before
the new year appear now TO be very
remote.
The Senegalese is at odds with his
manager over his share in the Car
pentier fight purse. He told several
friends that he would not renew his
contract with Hellers as there was
some discrepancy over the moving
picture rights and his percentage OF
the money forthcoming from his de-
thronement of the French idol.
Hellers claims that he has Sikh tied
up TO contract which does not end
until May. 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
WHITE SOX TRIUMPH
AND EVEN SERIES
Sheely's Hit Beats Cubs, A to 3,
in Fourth Game for Chi
cago City Title.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE White Sox
evened up the series with the Cubs to-
day by taking a pitchers battle, to 3.
Each club now has won two games.
The veteran Alexander was opposed
by the rookie Dixie" Leverette and
more than held his own until the sixth
inning, when he began to weaken.
The Sox then started their uphill
fight and at the end of the seventh
had tied their rivals. Alexander then
tiGhtened up and IL looked like extra
innings until Hooper hit line drive to
right which vas good for two bases.
Collins out-moved Hooper to third and
Sheely shot a hot grounder over third
base which sent Hooper home with the
winning run.
Leverette held his opponents to seven
hits. three of which were made by Statz
while the Sox touched Alexander for
ten safeties, Hooper making three and
Collins and Sheely two each. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Memorial Golf Cup Won
by Former Miss CaverIy

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.--Displaying a
marked Improvement over her play OF
the FIRST day over the Phimont
Country Club links, Mrs u. H. Marshall
Of Huntingdon Valley to-day fought her
way TO the fore and captured for The
second straight time the Mary Thayer
Farnum Memorial golf cup. As Miss
Mildred Caveriy Mrs. Marshall won the
cup last year.
Mrs. Caleb Fox, also OF Huntingdon
Valley, led the field at the end Of the
FIRST round and was favored by many
10 win. But Mrs. Marshall was on her
game to-day. and despite the wind her
drives were usually straight down The
middle of the fairway. Mrs. Ronald
Barlow Of Merton was second with n
low gross OF 1885, and Mrs. Fox third
with an 1S7.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Hobart Baker Memorial Fund
Needs $50, 900 for Completion

Although 2,7ii subscribers have thus
far contributed close TO 5000. 900 to the
Hobart Baker Memorial Fund. another
$4,000 must be raised before the fund
Is completed. according to statement
just issued BY Percy r.. Pyne ID. chair
man OF the committee Forty-seven coll
legea are represented on the subscription
i'st. while noncollege subscribers num-
b'r 1863. Between 700 and 500 sub
scriptions were for 81 each.
The memorial rink at Princeton,
which IL ready for winter sports, may
be used not only for ice skating and
hockey but for roller skating. basket
ball. tennis, dancing and public meet
ings. II is 10 have n seating capacity
of $500. and thus viii be sclf-support-
Ing
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
new YORK PLAYERS
SHY SCORING PUNCH
Twice Surrender Ball on
.<Downs When Stopped Near
Hub Goal.
LONG RUN BY DARLING
Boston Speedster Sprints 75
Yards-Myers Stands Out
for Maroon.
LONG RUN BY DARLING

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-F'rank Cavanaugh's
Boston College eleven by defeating
Fordham q to at Braves Field this.
afternoon made complete amends for
last years scoreless tie. Fordham
twice was within scoring distance,
making some spectacular approaches,
but there was no power TO the at
tack when applied within range of the
Boston goal line, the ball being lost
on downs twice during the game with
a score close at hand.
Boston College had a splendidly or
ganized backfeld. This was what won
the game by so one sided a score, as
until the last period the rush lines were
very evenly matched. The visitors ap
peared not TO be very we'll cleated, the
backs falling often and the skillful
Tom Myers being unable to get away
very often even when ne had chance
in broken field.
Boston scored four touchdowns. three
OF them in the first half. In the opening
ptrlOOs dlter very pretty run DdCh ny
Cronin, Quarterback Darling Of B. c.
tossed a short forward pass TO Conner
ford. his left end. and Comerford ran
for touchdown without being touched.
Early In the second quarter Darling
made 73 yard romp after y. G. had
taken the bail away from Fordham on
downs following Boutot's completion OF
a long forward pass. Boston was set
back Is yards because its trainer rushed
onto the field. but rushes by Ward and
Cronin made UP the distance needed.
In the same period Patton recovered the
ball OF. a Fordham tumble on the New
Workers. IL yard line, and Kelleher was
soon sent over the line for score No. 3.
In the final quarter Boston made its
best steady advance, covering half the
length of the field on nine plays. The
Bostonians used tandem formation
from which very effective interference
was sent at the Fordham flan<s. The
gains in the march were mostly long
ones and Darling finally scored after his
team had been set back for starting
after a first down on the l yard line.
Tom Myers did some beautiful run
ming for Fordham. In the third period
ne made 35 yard gailop to Bostons 33
ward line, but here az before, the New
York attack had no power and the ball
was lost on downs. The play of both
teams was very ragged at times and
both elevens were often penalized.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Huston Denies Charity
Melon Has Been Cut

%OL It. L. HUSTON, vice-presi-
dent of the Yankees, denied
~ last night that any agreement
as to a disposition of the profits
OF the world series tie game had yet
been reached. Before leaving New
York Judge X. M. Landis said that
he would take the matter up with
Col. Huston at New Orleans next
Monday.
Col. Huston has been insistent from
the start that all of the proceeds be
turned over to wounded soldiers OF
the world war. He will make the
final plea that this be done when
he talks with Judge Lands next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SECOND sIXTEEN
With Semi-Pro Tossers

a. Dexter Park. first game; n. IT, Il.
Racharach Giants. 2i21 Q o--f0 IL .
Lincoln Giants I q n q . ~ s q
Batteries Bacharachs, Streeter and Yank
Lincolns. Henderson. johnson and Mar0hall.
Second game r. II. ".
Bacharach Giants....... o 3 o o q 3 O--G
Lincoln Giants. ........s. y q q Ia
Yank: Lncolns, Bradford and Gatewood.
Sisters All-Stars-- r. IT, Il.
ffOO Q 90 . o o-S ft 2
Baiielies-Piercy and Ruel; Holbrow and
Wendell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
7. D. Conroy Wins Medal
in Staten Island Golf

Nothing lower than an so was made
yesterday at Fox Hills in the qualifying
round of the annual golf championship
OF Staten Island. Thomas u. Conroy
was the pacemaker and his 80 was fol-
lowed by the 81 of A. l.. Walker. Jr..
former champion of the Interconegiate
Golf Association and the whole Of
Staten Island W. II. Follett. the pres
ent king OF the Richmond links. scored
an So
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-BilIy Miske VS..
Tom Gibbons. Is rounds; Tommy Rob
son vs.. Jimmy Darcey, 12 rounds;
Young Pierce vs.. Young Bernbrook, 9
rounds; Joe skinner vs.. Billy Hamilton,
4 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Purchase, n. Y.-Bouts for benefit Of
Westchcster County Children's Aid So
ciety.
Greensboro s. c., Long Island City
Joe White vs.. Al Reich, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth \. C.-Jack Bernstein -.
Pal Moran. 1s rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Joe
Frisco vs.. Willie Daney, IL rounds;
Tommy Madden VS.. Jack Douglas, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

( A friend sends us this
riddle and answer:
Why would fashionable tailors
make good cavalry horses?
Because they're high chargers!
The finest fabrics, the
best trimmings, the most
skillful workmanship go
into our clothes and those
of the high chargers"
Difference is we charge
nothing for our name.
Price about half a first
class tailor's.
Quality in everything
men and boys wear as well
as moderate prices.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. -Four at s5th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.