davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Bakese Leads Golf O.
Golf "UnknoUns"
Display Class in
I oLedo Tourney
Nations Public Links Stars
Turn in Great Scores in
Initial Rounds.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 2s.-(By A.
P)-The nations golfng unknowns,
the public links players. to begin
their first innings in national COM
petition playing through a So hole
qualifying round in the United States
Golf associations initial annual pub
lie links tournament and displaying
golf ability that was worthy OF many
shooters with countrywide reputa-
tions.
The qualifiers had to shoot 1879
or better TO be sure of getting into
the match play starting Tuesday but
i've tied at 100 where only four
could get in and they will play OFF
the tie early Tuesday
The medalist, George Aulbach. a
slim little 2O-year-old youngster
from Boston, Mass. broke par by
one stroke for the two rounds Of
play, his card showing a score of 10
6y-l39, on a course which is a mar
vel Of golf architecture.
The qualifiers included players
from New England, the Atlantic
coast, the Pacific coast, all over the
INV o. MNoL anu oitt AAOiil 1dudud
The east furnished the lowest
scores of the qualifying rounds while
the central and far west supplied
a majority Of the qualihers and the
pairings for the first round Of match
play Tuesday morning including sew
eral intersectional matches.
Following Aulbach came another
easterner, Mike Tobin, jr.. Of Phila-
delphia whose 73-75-14S gave him
second place and was one stroke bet
ter than the 74-75-149 card turned
in by Eddie Held. 1 8 years old st
Louisan, who led the westerners.
Brad Smith of Chicago. and Joe
Ford. New York City champion, tied
at $50 and were next in the list
Bill Quinlan, another Boston player
and New England public links
champion. easily got IN with 153.
The Pacific coasts lone qualifier
was Francis Murphy OF San Fran
cisco, 157. and Toronto. Canada,
kept the dominion in the running
with ]. f. Christie's 156.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
DOUBLES TOURNEY
PLAYED THIS WEEK
ON LEEPER COURTS
Forster and Koehler Favor
ites-Open Tourney at
Nappanee Sunday.

Some good tennis IS expected
Wednesday afternoon when the first
round Of the South Bend Mishawa-
ka doubles tournament Will be play
ed off on the Leeper park courts.
The entries and the pairings for
the first round OF play are as fol-
lows: Miller and Campbell vs.. Yer
mande and Award; Ray Sobecki
and elem Sobecki VS. Swintz and
AndrUs; Summergiu and Williams
vs.. Mcclure and Cunningham; Mar
Tin and Hagenbuck VS.. Koehler and
Forster.
Play will start Wednesday and
continue through the week, the fl
mails being played off Saturday aft
ernoon. Though most Of the dou-
bies teams entered are considered
among the best IN this part Of the
state, Forster and Koehler are cas-
ily the cream OF the contestants.
These two have been in the finals
of every singles tournament they
have entered this year and playing
together have copied the honors in
several doubles engagements. Al
ward and Vermande are doped TO
have a chance in the finals as they
make up a formidable combination
when they are going right
Considerable interest Is being
manifested in tennis circles in South
Bend in the Northern Indiana Open
tennis tourney which will be played
at Nappanee. Ind. Sept. 3 and 4
on the Nappanee Park association
courts. Meet Is open TO all players
in good standing with the National
Lawn Tennis association. The events
will be singles and doubles. The
doubles 10 be played on Sunday and
the singles on Monday.
The doubles teams entered from
South Bend are Koehler and For
ster, Award and Vermande, Camp
bell and Miller. and Andrus and
Williams. In the ingles Koehler,
Forster, Miller, Award. Campbell
nd Williams have sent in their en-
tries. Other teams that have entered
are zook and Merkle OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ortlieb and Nc
Nagny OF Fort Wayne and a num-
Der of othens.
Entries for the tournament should
be addressed TO Fred A. Miller, Far
mers and Traders bank, Nappanee,
Ind. The entry fee for the doubles
is 50 and for the singles $3.50. Beau
tlful cups donated by the Kiwanis
club and the merchants of Nappanee
will be given TO the winners.
A number OF entries have been
received for the South Bend-AIish-
awake women's tournament which
will be played off in the near flu
ture. The women players in both
cities include some great tennis
talent and the tournament is ex-
peeted to bring out some exception
ally fine net play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
REFUSE TO RESTORE
Won ELM AS AMATEUR

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. 2s
The United States Golf association
today refused to restore George Won
Elm of Salt Lake City. TO amateur
status because OF his arrangements
with a sporting goods firm and tine
manner In which he accepted pay
ment OF expenses" This decision will
prevent his participation IN the com
ing national amateur tournament at
Brookline. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
WALKERTON CLIPPERS
DEFEAT HAMLET, 3 TO l

In one of the fastest games this
season the WaIkerton Clippers won
the decision over the Hamlet nine
Sunday by the score of 3 to /. The
game was close all the way. Ham
let was only dangerous in the last
half of the ninth when they scored
on a walk and an error. The bat
teries were, Hamlet, Fultz and Ray;
Walkerton. Apple and Hutsell. The
Slippers desire to schedule games
with teams in this vicinity. For in
formation write Box 534, Walkerton.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
First Game
u h4llC
Second Game.
Chicago 100 600 1902 II
FAST WORK BY CAREY
WINS FOR PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2S.-Carey's
magnificent work at bat, on bases
and in the field helped Pittsburg TO
defeat Brooklyn + to 3 in IL innings
today. In the final inning he sin
gled. stole second and continued to
third on Miller's wild throw. Big
bees infield hit brought him home.
Score:
Brooklyn 1000 OO3 600 OO-s 1o 2
Pittsburg ..101 900 O10 01-4 10 1
Vance. Deberry and Miller; Coop
er and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
WALKERTON WINS

Walkerton defeated Bourbon in a
closely contested game Sunday after
noon on the Bourbon diamond:
Score, 81. An error by the second
baseman in the last frame robbed
Chief" Zentz Of 4 shut-out which
he earned BY striking out 13 men.
Score:
r H Z
walkerton 900 012O 81 9
Boubon 90 0 0 0 o. 1 3
Batteries: Walkerton, Zentz and
Smith: Bourbon, Won Berg, Price.
ard Monlcle Struck cut, by ZentZ,
-: Won Berg. 2: Price. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Woodland Defeats WGkarusd
Club in 9th Inning Rally

"Reub" Marker OF Woodland had
the better Of a pitching duel with
George" Lyons at Wakarusa Sun
day, when the Woodland Greys made
a great comeback against Wakarusa
in the ninth inning and won TO
g. In the ninth they staged a bat
ting rally. netting two runs for VIC
tori.
Score by innings:
woodland 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 III
Wakarusa 0 10 l 3 0 0 0-6
Batteries: r. o. Marker and q.
Marker: Lyons and Plough
Woodland Will line up against the
South Bend Green Sox at woodland
next Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
INDIANS WIN.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. Is
Louisvile's errors proved more
expensive than did Indianapolis
misplays Monday. the visitors win
ming six 10 five. Two games will be
played Tuesday and also Thursday.
Wednesdays game has been called
off because OF the opening OF the
racing season here. Score:
Indianapolis 200 900 S1O-s g 3
Louisville ..... 600 040 01O-5 9 8
Weaver and Kruger; lineup and
Never.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
PH1IHIEs LEAD FIT. WAYNE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. IS
The Philadelphia Nationals defeated
the Lincoln Lfe's. local semi-pro
club in an exhibition game here
Monday afternoon by the score OF
IA TO s. Score:
Lincoln Lifes. 900 050 1915 s 8
Philadelphia 1902 04s 2Ox-14 IA 3
Noel. Tossler and Blauvelt, Ham
ilton; Wilhelm and Henline, With
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
POSTPONE NET PLAY.

BOSTON. Aug. 28-Play IN the
finals Of the national doubles and
several other lawn tennis tourna-
ments scheduled at the Longwood
Cricket club Monday vac postponed
Until Tuesday because Of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
40 2 8 80 IL 0

Summary: Base on balls, Smoker,
>; Shawkey. Z. Struck out by Shock
er. 1; by Shawkey Z. Two-base hits
Meusel. Pipp. Three-base hits. Ward.
Home run, SEVERED. Sacrifice hits,
jacobson. Shocker. Sacrifice fly.
Mouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
ATHLETICS WIN

In a hard-hitting ball game at
Crumstown Sunday afternoon. the
South Bend Athletics defeated the
villagers IL TO 3. Feathers and Will
son held battery positions for
CTumstOwn while Jackson and
Weaver worked for the Athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
DEMPSEY LEAVES LOS
ANGELES FOR BATTLE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. Is
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
piOn pugilist, left Los Angeles today
for Michigan CRY. Ind. where he is
90 appear in a boxing exhibition
next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
GIANTS WIN.

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 2SCThe New
York club of the National league
defeated the Toledo American as
ISOLATION team in All exhibition game
here Monday. 3 TO 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
SAINTS TOP RLUES

KANSAS CITY, Aug ass.
Paul evened the series with Kansas
CITY here by taking Mondays game
20 4. Kansas City started a rally
in the 9Th inning but was turned
back. Kansas City outhit ST. Paul
but the Saints punched FIVE hits In
the fifth inning for four runs. Score:
St. Paul. 100 0O4 00O-5 10 I
kansas City 200 102 OO1--4 II /
Rogers. Sheehan and Gonzales;
Bono. Dawson and Skif. Shinault.
o
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
TIGE.RS NJ

TOROTTO, Ont, aug 2s.-De-
tloIt Americans 4; II; 1. Toronto
international s; 8; I. Cole and
Nfanion: Connally. Best and Vim
rewf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BREWERS EVEN SERIES,
DEFEATING MILLERS. 5-4

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Is
Milwaukee evened the series with
Minneapolis by winning the fourth
game OF the series here Monday 5
10 4. Schultz hit IN the 9Th inning
with the bases filed and one out
scored the winning run. DEBATE hit
a home run in the sixth. Mayer got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
SOX And MACKMEN
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Wild Heave Wins for Gleason
ties in Opener-SessiOn
Nets Four Homers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-Chi-
cago and Philadelphia split even
in a double header Monday, the
former winning the first to and
dropped the second, Z to 2. A wild
throw by Hasty. Athletic pitcher.
which sent two runners across the
plate and placed another on third
enabled the White SOx TO win the
opener. Homers by Scheer and Mil
Ter. the latter getting his 18th OF
the season, and a double by McGo-
wan, accounted for all local runs
in the second game. Hooper and
Falk had circuit smashes in the first
game. Scores:
First Game
Chicago 100 031 000-5 II 0
Philadelphia ..O21 600 OOO-S 1
Robertson and Schalk; Hasty and
Perkins.
Second Game.
Chicago .....100 600 1902 IL 2
Philadelphia ..O23 600 O2x-7 II o
Mack, Courtney and Yeryan; Nay
Tor and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
American League
American Association
YEsTERDAY,s REsULrs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 3 Pittsburg 4
No other games scheduled.
American League
81. Louis 1 New York ,. I'll innings
mica ~ .; Philadelphia 3; list game
Chica - , Philadelphia :. (C2nd game
No other eames 5, heduled.
American association
Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee 8.
indianapolis 6 Louisville s
s. R8ul 3 Kansas City 4.
No other games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST Louis
American League
-. Louis az Cleveland
hingtOn at New York
Boston al Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
American Association
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
N AZ pff4rbwr~

~. Louis az Cleveland.
" aShingtOn at New York.
Boston az Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

National League
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburg 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
PRAYERS SAID FOR
 END OF WALKOUI.
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church Hears
 Reports for Past 3 Years
Rx AasocInte.l Pre..

Portland oreo September s.-- Prayers for peace in the railroad shopmen's strike were said at the close of meeting of joint session of the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies of the trieunial convention of the Protestant Episco pal church here today. The action was taken as a result of the action by Courtney Darber, delegate from Chicago
 Most of the joint session today was taken up hearing reports on the work of the past three years and the program for the ensuing triennium.
 The question of restoring Chris tian healing to it's ancient and right ful place in the church" was brought up in a resolution introduced by Dean J. W. Gresham of San Fran cisco in the House of Deputies. The resolution was referred to com mittee, but provoked considerable discussion among the deputies.
 Church unity-the relation of the Episcopal churches to other churches was the subject of a resolution in- troduced in the House of Bishops by Bishop Charles Brent of New York, asking that the report of the commis- sion of faith and order which had the matter under consideration be received by a joint session of the two houses at a date to be decided later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
PRODUCTS OF FARM INCREASE A BILLION DOLLARS IN VALUE
Crops This Fall Will Be Worth S6,60o, ,OOO,0OO Accord ing to Estimates of the
 Government
Ry Associated Press

Washington, September S.-This years important farm crops will be worth approximately s1.25o,0oo,ooo more than their value last year. Production forecasts announced to- day by the department of agriculture indicate this years crops will aggre- gate approximately S6,60O,000,0 900, calculating their value on September i farm prices Three crops-corn, cotton and hay will exceed a billion dollars each in value their aggregate comprising more than one half of the value of all the important crops.
 August growing conditions were especially detrimental to the bumper corn crop and to the cotton crop.
 Corn suffered a loss during August of IA, 2,000,000 bushels, worth at Sep tember l prices, sS9.000,000. The governments forecast today placed the prospective production at 2,s75,- COG, ,000 bushels.
 Cotton had an almost equally bad August, an earlier report showing prospective production decreased by S74.00e bales during the month. That amount of cotton at September l prices would have been worth sSS,- 150, 900.
 Present indications are that prac- tically all of this years crops will be worth more than last year, with the exception of wheat, rye and peanuts. Corn will be worth approximately s496, ,000, 0o0 more, cotton $3S9.000. .0J0 oats sS3.0000on; apples $64,000, 1000, hay (tame) s47.000,000 and peaches s36 00O.00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MAdoo Has No Idea of Making Race For
 Party Nomination
Bv Associated Press

Idaho Falls, Idaho, September s. William G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury. today charac terized as pure bunk" a recent press report from New York in which William c. Lyons of Denver, Col. said MT. McAdoo had told him that he would be 8 candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- ton in 1924
 Mir. McAdoo was interviewed by representative of the Idaho Falls Post, aboard log raft, The McAdoo Special" on which he and a party of friends are making fishing trip down Snake river.
 There is nothing further from my mind than a return to public iife," Mir. McAdoo said. My change of residence to California was in- tended to remove me from and not inject me into politics"
 MT. McAdoo said that should he decide to run for the presidency he would announce his candidacy direct to the American people.
 T think more of the west than I do of the White House." MT Me Adoo continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
CHURCH PROPERTY
 ID BE RETURNED
By Associated Press

Washing ton. September S.--Holding that in the final analysis. title to church property is vested in God and that 1t would be sacreligious to hold this an enemy interest, Attor- ney General Daugherty in formal opinion has acquesced in the return by Thomas w. Miller. alien property custodian, of property seized from the Reformed Church of Hungary in America
 Who holds the beneficial interest in this trust?" the Attorney General asked. If it is held by the Deity then surely 1t would be sacreligious to hold there is an enemy interest"
 The question before the depart ment. he said. was whether the church could have it's property re- turned to 1t. Could the church. he asked, be considered an enemy under the trading with the enemy act, and did the fact that some of the con- tributors to the church are enemies "taint this church property" to the extent that there could be no return of the property?
 The property amounts to approx imately S20,060 in mortgages and cer- tificates of indebtedness to tho mother church In Hungary secured by church property here. The decis- ion in this case will serve as a pre- cedent in other church property seiz- ures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MOVE BY RADICAL
 REPUBLICANS ID
 CONTROL SENATE
Senators Like Borah Threaten to Combine to Control Re- publican Party and Pass
 Popular Legislation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald,
 b00 Davidson Building

Washington, September S.-(Sue- eial) republican radicals in tho Senate began the foundation today of a campaign having for it's object either the wrestling of power from the reaetionary wing in another s2s- sion of Congress, or effecting such a compromise that they win be able to wield the real power.
 Senator Johnson. who calls himself republican and progressive"; Smith Brookhart of Iowa, radical progress sive"; Lynn Frazier of North Da- kota, non-partisan leaguer. and La toilette of Wisconsin, in all prob- ability will be elected.
 These, together with Senators Bo- rah and Norris, neither of whom abide by the decrees of the republican cligarchy. and Ladd. a partisan leaguer, will form 8 uucleus to dis tress and disrupt it. if not to control the republican machinery. Albert Beveridge, another so-called radical. may win in Indiana. In addition, there are six members of the Senate who may fly the organiza ton coop at any moment.
 The so-called reactionary wing is obviously frightened by the pros pect. The members of that wing have seen the influence of various blocs, both on legislation and in insulting independence of action.
 stand Pats Fear
 When the radicals" show up with great strength and in belief that the people have called them to do great work, the condition, they fear, will be chaotic. There is no question but that the net result will be either more popular legislation, which might aid President Harding as candidate, or continuous and unfruitfal strug- gle which would result in a repub- lican split and the defeat of Hard ing.
 Democrats note the distress in re- publican circles. They do not antici- pate. however. that progressfves will aid them in organizing the Senate or in assuming responsibility for leg islation. Advantage to them will be indirect but nevertheless certain and emphatic. It Is believed that 1t will require only a threat of coali- ton with democrats to secure for the radicals the victory in any e. publican controversy.
 This situation Is the livest in today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MUCH RIVER TRAFFIC
Demopolis Terminal on Warrior
 Handles 1000 Tons of Freight

Demopolis. September S.-The local terminal of the Mississippi-W Warrior barge service has handled almost 1000 tons of freight since the open ing of the terminal last February. Included in this tonnage are almost 10000 bales of cotton, large amounts of sugar, coffee. flour, dry goods, etc. Much of the freight is re- shipped by rail to Montgomery, At lanta. Selma and Meridian. The freight of Demopolis alone is enough to pay the expenses of operation of the terminal. Three boats of the steel corporation, self-propelled barge and tow type, now come weekly.
 In addition to the government ter minal the Gulf States Portland Ce- ment company ships large quantities of cement and receives many tons of coal through it's own terminal ia cilities on the Warrior river. right at it's plant. Demopolis now ships and receives more freight by rail than any other town on the Southern road If twice it's population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
BRANDON WILL NOT NAME APPO|NTEES
 UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Governor-Elect Announces He Will Not Consider AppIica- tions For Public Office
 Till Legislature Meets
By FRED 1T. GORMI.EY Montgomery Bureau, The Herald. Z2I-Z First National RnnL It,ilIi,.

Montgomery September S-(Spe- cial.)--Judge W. ". Brandon. gov ernor designate, will not consider any applications for public office in his administration until the legis- lature has completed its work next year He made this announcement in Montgomery Friday just before he left the scene of the state con- vention for his home at Tuscaloosa
 Judge Brandon said he was elect ed on program of retrenchment and abolition of useless offices and he would be unable to fill the of fees with appointees until he knew definitely what employees and statu- tory officers will be needed.
 My announced policy of retrench- ment and the abolition of all need less employees of the state govern ment precludes the consideration of any appointment until after the legislature, as l cannot know defi- nitely what employees and statutory officers will be needed until this body has acted" said Judge Bran don.
 Tt is my intention to surround myself with the best talent possible and make no appointment that is not based on honesty, competency and efficiency, l therefore suggest that all applicants withhold their ap- plications until I am inducted into office. when all applications will re- ceive careful consideration.
 My mail is so cumbersome at present that 1t is impossible for me to give proper consideration to claims of applicants at this time."
 Pleased With Convention
 Judge Brandon was pleased with the success of the state convention and the great majority which his campaign platform received when 1t was included in the platform of the state convention. He expects to take a rest for some time before he gives any consideration to matters which will come before him when he Is inaugurated in January.