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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Morgan County Wins
 From LauderdaIe, 38-0

Hartseile. October -(specfal)-- The Morgan County High squad, in contest with I.auderdaIe County High (Rogersville) Friday. won by score of 38 to 0. It was tho first game Morgan has played this season.
 The team, as a whole, worked in unison throughout tho game, showing signs of excellent coaching. The line held like & brick wall, four yards being the most Rogersville gained by line bucks.
 George Tomlinson, fullback. car ried the ball across Rogersville's goal line two times In the first half. and again in the last two minutes of play. Lenard Hartsell, half, shot across for two touchdowns Ellison made one touchdown. Stevenson, cen ter, played a star game, breaking through Rogersville's line and mak- ing about half of the tackles.
 Coach Waller sent the scrub line- men in the last half and they played almost as we'll as the varsity men.
 The fans of Hartselle believe that the team can hold Morgan school, Tennessee, and Manager Burleson has arranged a game with that team October 27, which will be the biggest game of the season.
 Touchdowns: Tomlinson S, Hart sell 2, Ellison 1. Goal after touch down: Hartsell 1. Ellison L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

NtthS dEo.
 Brewer Is a corleing good ssmi-finaI boy at New Orleans, while not the most experienced scrapper in the world. has some skill, hefty punch and lots of willingness. He ought to give Boorde a good mix-up to- night.
 Boords and Brewer will weigh in around l35 pounds. Freddie Boorde will probably rely on his skill and experience to offset the hitting abil- ity of the Crescent City lad 1T Brewer lands its likely to be lights out" for Boorde.
 Tonights preliminary card win be gin at S'30 o'clock. Wrestling and boxing events are on the program for the athletic show. and B A. C officials state that an unusually good list of prelims have been arranged for tonight.
 Comeplete card for tonights ath- letic show at the B, A. c. follows.
 Wrestling
 Gene Pou and Young Adolphus. 125-pound class six rounds.
 Tom Lacey and Bill Martin, i5s- pound class, 10 rounds.
 Boxing
 Freddie Boorde, Birmingham. and Freddie Brewer New orleans, f35 pounds, 10 rounds
 Young Battling Kelly and Danny stevens, llS-pound class. six rounds. Spark Plug and Young Kid Buddy Atlanta, 130 pounds. four rounds Young Mayes and Nick Tedeskj. 1fS-pound class. three rounds
 Pete Sarron and Lou Perkins. la0- pound class. three rounds.
 Dave Evans, Boys club. will ref cree the main bouts tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Coon Hunters to
 Meet at Selma

Selma. October s.-(SpeciaL)-The Alabama Coon Hunters association, an organization that suddenly be- came famous after its first field trial last year, Is preparing plans that will eclipse by far the previous field trial" This time instead of just one day, the association predicts that at least three days will be necessary in which to stage the field trial.
 The organization formed last year has members in every section of the state, and these members will send dogs to Selma to be taken to the place where the trials will be held. Last year the Morrison place near here was the scene of activities. but next month. the exact date to be named later. the dogs will be carried to one of three places offered the association: ono tract in Wilcox, second in Lowdnes and tho third in Marengo county. Each of these tracts is over 10000 acres.
 The trial is expected to bring hundreds of dog owners, and many ether spectators to the three days meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
RAINS AND MUDDY
 GRIDS HOLD DOWN SATURDAY SCORES
Minor EIevens Enjoy Big Week -end, Due to Bad
 Weather Conditions

Atlanta, October s.-Recourse to the old-fashioned Inc smashing was forced upon football teams by the rains of the weekend, that left the gridirons soggy Saturday and made the pigskin slip from clutching hands as though 1t possessed life Itself. The weather also broke up aerial attacks more effectively than any coach ever taught his fastest players to do, and resultant scores were smaller than usual.
 In the two intersectional games where sSlthern teams held members of the Big Three" to unusually low totals, Ihs weather worked a hard ship of lhe lighter Dixie elevens. Virginia, which fught a consistent battle against Princeton, was un able, because of fumbling and slip ping, to maintain it's threatened ad- vance, and the to 0 victory of the Tigers resulted from a field goal and safety, both following fumbles.
 Yales weight came in handy in It's contest with North Carolina univer- sity, for the fast running attack of the Tarheels was halted by the heavy going under foot. The final score was IS to 0 for the Blue, as against its S4 to victory 8 year ago, and Virginia's showing under similar adverse conditions was even more satisfactory, for Princeton ran up B. to score last season.
 Chicago university, which downed Princeton last year, was held up for two periods by Georgia before the Maroon backs began to smash through the Cracker line for a final 20 to 0 victory. Pennsylvania univer- sity was held to 27 to by Sewanee. neither team showing well because of the rain.
 North Carolina State held Washing ton and Lee to 14-6 and Davidson let Georgia Tech down with a 10 to 0 victory as against 70 to 0 year ago.
 Centre, apparently unhampered by the loss of Shadoan and Gordy, con- ttnued its onward sweep, rolling up b5 to against Mississippi university, but Auburn, which must face the Army week hence took things light and was content with a 20 to 6 vic tory over Spring Hill. Vanderbilt, which meets its old-time foe, Mich igan, next Saturday. rolled up SS to 0 against Henderson-B Brown. Ala bama downed Oglethorpe 41 to 0. and the other major elevens per formed as well, except for Louisiana State. which went down, to o, be- fore Loyola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
World Series Detail
Play by Play
Eirnt Inning


 Tanks: It started to rain as Witt came to the bat. Witt lined out to Bancroft. Dugan singled past Ban croft Ruth bunted and was thrown out Snyder to Kelly. It was sacri- flee. Dugan scored on Pipp"s blaz- Ing single into left center Nehf tried to catch Pipp off first. Frisch took Meusels grounder and touched second. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Giants; Dugan took Bancroft's hot grounder and got him at first. Groh got single into right. Frisch hit into double play Bush to Scott to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Tanks: Schang flied out to Meusel. Ward sent out long fly to Cunning ham. Bancroft threw out Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants: Meusel beat out an infield hit Young walked. Kelly sacrificed. Bush taking his bunt and touching him on the base llne. Meusel and Young scored on Cunningham single over second Snyder singled into left, Cunningham stopping at second Nehf walked. Bancroft lined out to Ward but the Giant runners got back to the bags preventing couble play. Groh grounded out. Two runSt three hltS. no eTIOIa.
 Third Inning
 Tanks: Bancroft threw out Bush Bancroft threw out Witt. Bancroft also got Dugan at first. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 grounder and touched first. Meusel filed out to Bush Young sent up a high fly which Pipp caught. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Tanks Ruth struck out. Frisch took Pipp's grass cutter and threw It to Kelly. Meusel famed. No runs, no hits, no erros.
 Giants: Umpire K1sm went over to the Yankees bench and caution ed them for noisy coaching. Kelly got a single into lcenter. Cunning hpm hit into double play, Bush to Scott to Pipp. Snyder sent up fly which Scott took. No runs. one hit. no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Tanks: Schang struck out. Snyoer throwing him out at first. Ward walked. Scott singled past Frisch. Ward stopping at second. Ward scored on Bush's hot single to right and when Scott turned third he was dun down, the play being Young to Groh to Snyder to Groh to Snyder. Bush went to second on throw-in. Nehf threw out McMillan. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Giants: McMillan went into cen ter field for Witt. Nehf walked. Bancroft hit into double play, Ward to Scott to Pipp. Pipp took Groh's roller and beat him to the bag. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Tanks: Bancroft got Dugan's grounder and threw him out. Nehf tossed out Ruth. Henie Groh made a leaping catch of Pipp's liner. rob- ping him of two-base hit. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants: Frisch got a hit past Du- gan. Meusel lined out to Ruth. Young forced Frisch, Bush to Scott. Kelly forced Young. Scott to Ward No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Tanks; Meusel got single which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
McGraw Praises Higgins Strategy
 In Eighth Frame
By Associated Press

New York, october s.-Ill luck for tho Yankees, following ono of tho smartest pieces of baseball strategy employed during the present world series, lost the fifth and deciding game of tho 1929 championship for the New York Americans. in the opinion of McGraw. manager of tho Giants.
 The strategic move occurred in the eighth inning, when with men on second and third and one out. Hug gins ordered Bush to pass Pep" Young, Giant rightfielder. left-hand batter. The Tanks were one run ahead.
 ~Young," said McGraw, "is rated as a sure hitter to right field. By pitching to Young the Yankee in- fielders would be forced to play back, making 1t difficult to cut off a run at the plate should he hit one in- field. On the other hand should ne have driven a fly to right. 1t would have been hard for Ruth's throw to beat the runner to the plate.
 Kelly has been a weak hitter. He had not batted effectively against any of the Yankee hurlers Huggins figured all these things and ordered Young passed. That. in my opinion was the best piece of strategy in the series.
 "But Kelly broke the law of base ball averages and hit. That was bad luck for the Yankees and great bit of work b your first baseman.
 aThe Giants have fought their best throughout the series. and fighting has won for them We have had good pitching, so have the Tanks, but we had the breaks and we took advantage of them"
 "There isn't any use Qubbilns about it," said Miller Huggtns we were whipped scundly and well ana mostly through our own fault John McGraw has great ball team. HIS men had lots of good luck. but they didn't miss one opportunity to score. They didn't throw any chances away.
 Tn todays game, when Bush was in trouble in the eighth. ordered him to pass Young because Young IS a dangerous hitter. Kelly had been the weakest of the Nationals; ne ID a right-handed batter and 1t was sound judgment I thing. to pass I oung and work on the first base-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

When local railblrds first knew Boorde he was a stripllng scrapper, promising but Inexperienced and out of condition. Freddie made Blrming- ham his home, and for weeks he did nothing but train and study the game. Then he inaugurated ring campaign. with one object in view advancement. For several months Boorde took on all corners at the B, A. C., and got away with some cork ing good fighting. He was superb little scrapper in those days.
 Freddie Driffed Away
 Then Boorde cut aloose from his moorings at the E. A. c. and drifted away. Occasionally he returned to fight here. but always drifted on. Now he's back, and may stay here a while. When Boorde fought Ferns at the B. A. c. a couple of weeks ago he was in poor condition, and his wind was bad. Freddie went to Dave Evans, Boys club director. and placed himself in Dave's care.
 Evans has worked with Freddie. supervised his training and was in- strumental in sending Boorde to a Warrior river camp. The result seems magical. Boorde is in good shape, has fine wind and shows all the old-time pep and enthusiasm which made him such favorite with local fans when he was fighting un- der B. A. C. standards.
 Brewer Worthy Foe
 Boorde will be opposed by worthy ringman in tonight's out Freddie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
GIANTS OUTLAY YANKEES AT BAT
 AND IN PITCHING

New York, October 8.-Official bat ting and fielding averages for the world series compiled tonight re- veal the decisive superiority of the Giants over the Yankees in nearly every department of the game. The Yankees excelled in fielding, with a mark of .995 to .972 for the Giants, but in pitching, batting, base run ming and generalship the world s champions had clear-cut advan- tage.
 The Giants hit BOT, collecting 50 hits and scoring IS runs, while the Yangees batted only .203, making 82 hits and Il runs.
 Groh. Frisch and Emil Meusel were the batting heroes, although Young and Kelly also came through with some timely blows. Groh with nine hits out of 19 times at bat. for an average of .474, had the best record of any player. Meusel made his five bingles count and drove in seven of the winners runs.
 Bob Meusel and Wally Pipp, with six hits each, led the Yankees in batting. Aaron Ward knocked out two home runs. They were the only hits he made and came each time with no one on base.
 Frisch and Groh also were fielding stars, while the formers play in every department of the game was a scintillating spot in the aggressive work of McGraw's men.
 The failure of Huggins' all-star pitching staff to come through while the Giants moundsmen showed unex- pectedly good form was the out standing upset of the pre-series "dope." but the failure of Babe Ruth to show any prowess at bat what ever was a big disappointment to Yankee followers. Ruth got but two hits out of F times at bat and sell dom put the ball out in the field. The nearest he came to home run was in the fourth game, when he drove towering fly to right center that Cunningham caught after hard run naar fha hlea chara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
FELL CITY BEATEN
 IN TALLADEGA GAME

Peu City. October s.-Cspecial.)- J. The Pell City High school eleven was defeated in its opener with Talladega on the Tailadega gridiron last Friday afternoon. The Talladega boys wad- ed through ankle-deep mud to S2-o victory. Turner. local 20o-pound guard, did the feature tacklins. while Fowler, quarter, made the longest run of tho game. The lack of inter ference was all that kept the Pellets from making a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Injury to Randall
 Probably Cost the
 Georgians a Score
MAssocIated Prese

Chicago, October S.-ShowinB a fighting spirit that kept the score against them from climbing higher, tho Georgia Bulldogs appeared against the University of Chicago team yesterday, In its game opening the Western Conference season. Eight other Big Ten schools also started tho season against non-conference squads.
 The eleven from the south, all though defeated 20 to 0, gave as game an exhibition of football as Chicago rooters have seen In many years. Randall. the Bulldogs dangerous halfback. suffered an injury to his leg which slowed him considerably on the muddy field. Later in the game, with 8 clear field ahead of him, the leg again was injured so badly that he could not use 1t. In spite of this, he opposed one taokler, and hopped on his good leg for an additional five yards. This injury spoiled what appeared to be long run and also disorganized the Geor- gians' passing game.
 Three times the southerners stop ped Chicago for downs within the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
ORIOLES BATTLE UPHILL TO BEAT OUT THE SAINTS
Baltimore Wins Third Game of Little Worlds Series,
 Score 13 to 10

Baltimore. october s.-After game up- hill fight that overcame a fivarun lead. which St. Paul of the American assooia- ton piled up in the third inning, the Bal timore club of the International league won the third game of the little worlds series this afternoon, IS to 10. The con- of 14.0sS.
 Tom Sheehan of the Saints and Jack Bentley of the Orioles considered the pitching aces of the rivals started, and both were driven out. Bentley was touched Tor six hits in the third, including homers by Golvin and Dressen. The Orioles came back In the third with four-run rally which put them within one run of the visitors. In the next inning they continued pounding the ball at the expense of Rogers. who had relieved Sheehan. A homer by Bishop of the Orioles In the fourth, with two the base, clinched the game Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

University of Alabama resumes football relations with Georgia Tech, meeting the Yellow Jackets at At ting seems to indicate that the Thin Red Line stands a good chance of stopping the rushes of Red Barron and company. and the game is ex- pected to be a thriller.
 Vanderbilt is dedicating its new stadium in big intersectonal game with Michigan. Coach Yost Is bring ing an unusually strong bunch of Wolverines south this year, and the Commodores are expected to have their hands full in upholding the standards of Vandy.
 Mercer and Birmingham-South meet at Redwood Friday, in 8 game that is expected to have lots of bear ing on the minor college champion ship of the south. The complete Dixie schedule for this week follows:
 October 12
 At Chapel Hill. N. C.-Trinity vs. North Carolina
 October I8
 At Birming vs- Bir- mingham- Sou thern.
 October 1A
 At ,Atlanta-Alabama vs. Georgia Tech.
 At Baltimore-Georgs Washington vs. Johns Hopkins.
 At CharIottesville-R Uni versity vs. Virginia
 At Columbus. Ga.-U. 8. Infantry School vs. Virginia.
 At Clemson, S. C.-Presbyteran Col 1ege vs. Clemson.
 At Chapel Hill, N. C.--North Caro- lima vs. South Carolina.
 At Charlotte, N. C.-Davidson vs. South Carolina.
 At Charlotte. N. C-Davidson vs. At Charleston. s. C-stetson vs. Citadel.
 At Due West, 8. o-wofford vs. At Dallas, Texas-LouiHana State vs. Southern Methodist.
 At GreenviIlo. s. C.-Georgia vs. Furman.
 At Hampden- Sidney, va-Lynoh- burg, vs. Hampden-Sid
 At Hickory. N. C.-Elon vs. Lenior. At Jackson, Miss.-Centenary vs. Millsaps.
 At Johnson City. Tenn.-Maryviiie vs. Milligan.
 At Lexington, Ky-Louisviile vs. Kentucky State.
 At Lexington. va-Carson- Newman vs. Washington and Lee.
 At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky Wes- leyan vs. Pennsylvania.
 At Lexigton, Ky.-Morris Harvey ys. V. M. I.
 At Nashville, Tenn.-Anohigan vs. Vanderbilt
 At New Orleans. La.-sprins Hill ys. Tulane.
 At New Orleans. La--Jefferson vs. Loyoia.
 At Orlando. F1a.-University Of Florida vs. Rollins.
 At Philadelphia, Pa.-Maryland vs. Pennsylvania.
 At Raleigh, N. C-Roanoke Col lege vs. North Carolina State. At Richmond, Va.-Centre College vs. V. P. L
 At swanee. Eenn.-ogglethrope vs Sewanee.
 At StarkviIie. Misss-Howar vs. Mississippi A 6 M.
 At West Point. N. T~-Auburn vs. Army
 At Washington. D. O-University of Cincinnati vs. Georgetown. At Williamsburg. Va--Randolph- Macon va. William & Mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
White Sox and Cubs
 Rained Ont Again

Chicago, October s.-Postponement of the fourth game between the Cubs and tho White Sex for the city cham pionship was not an entire disap- pointment to thousands of fans who gathered today to exchange their tickets for some other game, as they were afforded an opportunity of hear ing the p1ay-by-play account of the final world series game in addition to being entertained by a concert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

Groh could not field. Snyder tried to pick Meusel off first. Schang sacrificed, Groh to Frisch. Meusel went to third on q wild pitch. Ward walked. Meusel scored on Scott's sacrifice fly to Cunningham. Ward held first, the play was close at the plate and the Giants kicked vigor- ously. Frisoh threw out Bush at first. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Giants; Smith called in place of Cunningham. Smith famed on three pitched balls. Snyder famed. The official scorer. after comforting with Captain Bancroft, has given an as- sist to Frisoh in the fifth inning on the play in which Scott was retired. Nehlf popped to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Yankees: King played center field for the Giants. Groh threw out McNfillan. Dugan was hit by a pitched ball. Kelly took Ruth's smash and touched first, Dugan going to second Frisch threw out Pipp., No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants: Pipp made 8 wonderful stop of Bancroft's seeming hit and beat him to the bag. Groh got a single over second. Frisch got a long hit Into left for two bases, Groh going to third. Scott took Meusel's grounder and Groh was run down, Scott to schang. Meusel went to second on the play and Trisch to third. Young was purposely passed. Frisch and Meusel scored on Kelly's hot single to center. Young went to second. Young scored when King got a Texas leaguer to left Kelly wont to second. Snyder filed to Mo- Milan. Three runs, four hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Tanks: Meusei popped to Bancroft schang flied to Young. Ward flied to Young. No runs. no hits, no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

five-yard line. once with but one- half yard to go, and Chicago was forced to use all four downs for each of the two touchdowns.
 Iowa made the biggest score of the day, rolling up 61 points against Knox college. Next Saturday Iowa meets Yale.
 Other results were:
 Ohio State 5, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Indiana 0. Depau 0.
 Michigan AS, Case 0.
 Minnesota 20. North Dakota o.
 Wisconsin 41, Carleton 0.
 Northwestern IT, Beloit o.
 Purdue 10, James Millikin 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
TotaIH .,........S0 l3 III
 'Batted for Rogers in third.

Scoro by Innings.
 St. Paul ............... o1s o7o oo1-lo Baltimore .............., l14 500 o1s-is
 Summary; Two-base hits. Maisel, Boone, Dressen, Gonzales, Haas Jacobson, Bishop. ogden, Golvin. Home runs Golvin. Dres- sen. Bishop. Sacrifice hits. Lawry Mc- Avoy. Styles, Jacobson 2, Christensen. Stolen base. Berghammer. Double play, Boone to Berghammer to Golvin. Base on balls, off sheehan 2. Rogers l. Martin 3, Merritt 1. Hit by pitcher. by ogden (Golvin). Struck out, by Bentley I. Og- den {. Sheehan 1. Rogers 2. Martin 3. Hits, off Bentley ' in 3 innings. off og- den fin 6, off sheehan in I Is. off Rogers 8 in 1. off Merritt 1 in 2-s, off Martin 3 in (. Time. 2:25. Empires. Derr and Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
REFORM -GORDO GAME
 POSTPONED BY RAIN


 Reform, October S-(Special.) .)-The grid contest scheduled for Friday be- tween Coach Bryan's blue-coated pig skin warriors and Coach sneed's Mountain Sprouts from Gordo High had to be postponed until Tuesday, October 10. Although the support CTS of both teams are keen to wit ness the annual affair, the much needed rain which fell all day Fri day will offset the disappointment at falling to see the game, since the contest will take place at so early a date.
 Since the initial game with Alice vile on September 30 Coaches Davis and Brown of the Pickens County High team, have been putting their boys through some strenuous work, preparatory for the Gordo game. A return game will be played with Cord o on their home ground Friday, Octo- Der 13. Pickens High will play Buhl Agricultural school in Reform during the district fair, October 20, and at Aliceville October 27 during the county fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Louis Firpo Knocks
 Out Tracy in Fourth

Buenos Aires. October s.-Louis Angelo Firpo, champion heavyweight, of South America, this afternoon knocked out Jim Tracy. the Aus tralian fighter, in the fourth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
FREDDIE BOORDE nv
 SHAPE FOR TONIGHT

will be different Freddie Boorde fandom action mingham Athletic club tonight when the former local Freddie Brewer of New Orleans in 10round bout At least that's the opinion of those who have n Birmingham about three weeks ago.