davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-22

cO5n; .17i, 2ol. is2. az. lsO, 21s. 2oi. To
hly. l,SSS; a'erage, l9S 80. - - 49,.
knOblock, l0i. 2OO. l53, 2Oi, III. isS. 49,,
Total, / ,2S6: average, 1S3 81.
Rousr' ic5 rs. i4s. 2o5. ITS. 1oi. 212. "a.
Total, 1 Die. average, 1Se BS
Peters. lI8. ia. iB7, 1875 2Ot 1872. 1ep. i7p.
Fou fseries arr h. decided this evening.
Cohn meets Peters the BroadNay. Brooklyn;
Jellison meets COx - the White Elephant. Man
haitian; NOckcr meets Stofka at the F0rdham
Arcade. Bronx and Keller meets BernhArit at the
Echo alleys. Bronx.
In response to the request q Neil Kennedy,
President q the n Y, u. A., for msmlrs. the
Mysiic Rose, K, q q. team, entered all mem,
bcrs: ~ did lafayette Council. De Soto Council
and the X, Of c., Club. Nj. kennely aims 70
have 100 600 tUwlers enrolled undCr the banner
of the n. Y. b. 4. lie intends to canvass svefy
bowling acadCmy In Greater New YORK. whce
meetings will 10 held from time TO time. with a
Wow q hating all o. the boWlers take pau IN
the snuropplitan championships. which are to b.
decided at the conclusion d the bowling season.
The W. II. Duval a co. team vas three
time winner over the Cheney Bros bOWlers in
The SIN BOvling League when these two teams
met in = scheiuled series q sames in he Sl!l
League At Thum's alleys Only one dutfble cen
tury sco7c was roilcd during the evening 1hir
was reristercl by Niezard OF the Duvh team In
'he last game Of the series.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
BoWLing Strikes rsRyk and Spares

Glenn Riddell. the Metropolitan Bowl
Ing Academy representative in the East
ern Individual Bowling Championships
showed a liash OF his old form last night
when he easily disposed of Frank Cox
o fthe White Elephant Academy in a
series rolled at the Metropolitan Bowl
Ing Academy before n select gathering
Of bowling fans from the Heights" !"
Glenn averaged 206 sd for the seven
games rolled, while the best Cox could
do was to roll an average of 191 5-7
Heights bowlers feel certain that the
young bowler, who only re emily was
released from the army after serving
Uncle Sam for more than a year In
France, will be returned the winner Of
the tournament
Harry Cohn added another seriea 10 his credit
In serles rolci At the Hunts Point Academy,
rben he met BAle knobi0CA Cohn rolled All
average q 1876 81 aEiinst 1883 81 for Knob.
lock. In the Romer1'eters series, rolled at the
Leno1 ALLEYS in Harlem, Charley Homer beat
Ar-ie Peter q Brooklyn with an average of
iSe 0S Petss ayerased is2 1-s. The scores;
- mddeA, lol 11s, gl, .isS, gz7. 100. 20.
Total, .440: average 2UO 81
,3t2; averaG. 1911 81.
A. Hunts Point alleys
The evening world., 1919-10-22
WRESTLING CHAMPION
WILL SOON APPEAR HERE

Earl Caddock. the worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler. will appear at MAdl-
son Square Garden before many
moons in one OF the matches in the
graphing carnival being arranged by
Jack Curley. Jack received the fol-
lowing message from Gene Melady.
Caddock's manager, to-day:
"Just received a wire from Earl
He Is fit to win and will be on the
Job about Nov. 15."
Curley admitted to-day that me
combined tones OF the Metropolitan
Orchestra and Sousa's Band couldn't
nave been sweeter music to his ear
than the announcement that CaddoGk
would re-enter the arena as the worlds
wrestling champion.
Caddock saw service over in France
and returned to this country last
June, broken in health and stamina
He hied himself to his ranch in wyo-
ming and has been building himself
up ever since.
When Curley received the message
from Melady he Immediately an
nounced that Caddock would meet the
winner OF the Stranger Lewis-Joe
Stecher bout scheduled for the Garden
on the night OF Nov 3.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
Athletic Notes

A representative entry list has been
sent in for the seven-mlle walk and
ten-mile run. national championships
Of the Brooklyn Athletic Association.
which will be held this Saturday at
Brooklyn Field. Ten athletes are
scheduled to start in each event The
entry list follows:
Ten-mile run-Charles Pores, MllrOse
A. A.: James Henlgan. Terry Halpin,
Frank zuna and Frank Titterton. un-
attached; Hans s huster. Morningslde
A. G.; A. l.. Husenback, New YORK
A. c.. Sam Silverstein, Glencoe A. q.
William Williams. Nth Regiment. and
Hannes Kolehmainen. Todd Shipyards
A. A.
Seven-mlle walk-william McFadden,
N, Y. A. c.; Alexander Jessup and
Richard Remer, unattached; J. J. Far
rell, Bronx Church House: Harry
Dacks, American Walkers Association.
Joe Aronson. Pastlme A. G.. and Kurt
Hulch, American Walkers A. A.
Among the noted athletes who will
compete In the athletic games OF the
9th Infantry, New York State Guard
are John ]. Eller, holder OF the worid'f
75-yard hurdle record; Erdman. star
timber-topper OF Princeton University
and intercollegiate hampton, and Kelly
OF the New York A. c. These three
the various hurdle events. Other NUN.
bers on the programme are l00-yard
dash, one-mile relay. two-mile run. sc
yard novice, 600; lrd handicap, three
mile bicycle race, one-mlle walk tur
Of war and squad hike. Entries clio g
on oct. 25, with the i7th Infantry Ath
letlc Association. Marcy Avenue auc
Hayward Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 22.-whlle
giving full value TO the punch that the
varsity developed In scoring an early
touchdown In the Brown game last Sat
urday, the Harvard football coaches con-
tlnued to Impress on the eleven that a
game is four periods long
To drive home this idea the varsity
was withheld from regular scrimmage
and for the greater part OF the afternoon
was set at work getting smoothness Into
the running game.
For years Harvard teams have been
noted for their hne work in offensive
assignments, and II ls in order TO get
more cohesion that DR.. Fisher 10 spend
ing so much time plugging at funda-
mentals.
The varsity line has been unchanged,
but with Ralph Horwoeu ana Casey out
new backfield combination is being
developed with Humphrey. who has
been put last In the tandem. BurnhRm
and Arnold Horween. Burnham was
rated as the best of the backs to hit
the line in Harvard's regulation attack
and was making good when hurt
few weeks ago. He Is again ready to
take his chances In the everyday
workouts and returns at about the
right time.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
FEELS SORRY FOR LADIES
AFTER WEARING CORSET.


II. l.. Peterson was here between
trains this morning on his way home
from Barnard. where he had been as
slstlng his sister. and some others with
the harvest.
Shortly after he started work ne got a
wrench in his back which laid him up
for a couple OF days. He made the re-
mark to the fellow he was working for
that II he had board to his back he be-
lieved he could 90 ahead with the shock
ing.
"Why not put on corset and try
thatg' the farmer asked.
So they hunted up a big corset. ball
OF binding twlne and strapped Leslie up.
He worked this way for a week or so
and got along fine.
About the only inconvenience was re-
moving the thing at meal time, and then
after he had eaten his dinner the hunt
ing up OF more twine so he could make
IL meet.
The first day he laced II a trihc tight
and was sick two or three times during
the day. He says he knows how to
sympathize with the ladies now.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
GridirOn PHntS dllG Passes
AT YALE.

Al YALE.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 27.-The
varsity had its flrst scrimmage after
the defeat by Boston on Saturday.
against the second varsity and then
against the college team in the Bowl.
With Kempton in at quarterback, the
team played with more snap. The cold
weather also contributed a good deal to
keeping the team more in midseason
calibre.
Kempton had with him in the back:
feld Crane, Webb and French, and
the combination worked well. Don
Welles and Bob Lay followed the var
sity In the scrimmage so that the back
field for next Saturday Is by no means
made UP. Jim Braden came down from
the infirmary and did some ROAD Worhi
running around the outside OF the field
several times during the afternoon to
keep in good physical condition, so that
when his eye finally gets so that the
heavy bandages can be taken OF his
wind will be good.
Jack Gates allowed his two hrst ends
further rest to-day. Reinhardt ana Baoe
Allen watched the work from the side
lines and In their places were Fred
Graham and StOrrs. This was the frst
scrimmage Fred Graham has been In
since he dislocated his elbow. He
played tackle in 1915, though he didn't
get Into the big games. He then went
Into the army and came back this fall.
lie weighs 1877 pounds, but Is fast. HIS
prep school was St Marks. where he
His younger brother, Harry Graham.
Is a substitute end. and should develop
In the next two years.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. N. j.. oct 22.-Capt
McGraw OF the Princeton football eleven
vas shifted from right tackle to guard
while Joe Lynch was moved out to
tackle in a attn defensive scrlmmags
with the scrub, and indications point TO
the change being permanent.
Bill Roper and his assistants felt
that something must be done to bolster
up the centre OF the line. and II II
hoped that this change will have the
desired result Proof may come in the
Colgate game on Saturday.
Mike Callahan was at centre for the
first time this season In an actual
scrimmage. and his work was of kind
TO give the coaches much oncourage-
ment.
Harvey and Bigler were on the ends
and these two may start the game on
Saturday. but the feeling seems to be
general among the undergraduates that
The evening world., 1919-10-22
At DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER. N. IL. Oct. 22,-severai
hundred undergraduates and the college
band will accompany the Dartmouth
football eleven to New York for It's first
game away from homo against Cornell
next Saturday. The student body places
great confidence In the eleven that Fat
~" Spears has developed. by virtue OF
It's strong play against Penn State. and
II Il anxious 10 show It's appreciation
and support In the best possible way.
out principally duo to the condition
OF the neld. The varsity held a long
signal drill, affordlng the ends excellent
opportunity To try their skill with a wet
ball. Robertson, Eckberg and Young
The evening world., 1919-10-22

Williams eventually WIN earn . place
on one OF the wmgs.
Some changes also were made In tho
backhcld. McPhee replaced Trimble at
left half, Garrty was shifted from FULL
back to right half. while Wilmer was at
fullback Strubbing again called tho
signals
These backs had no chance TO show
varsity was practically all on the de-
fenslvo. incidentally, the scrub made
only three first downs by rushing In
thirty minutes OF hard work.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
KNEW MEANING OF EUREKA
AS HE WAS A OAP-sEEKER

The class was bored. II was . read
ing class. and the book was full OF big
words.
'1ept from his bath shouting Eureka .
Eureka +"
The teacher stopped him.
what does Eureka meanr' she
asked
No one knew. so no hand was raised.
at means" she said, "I have foun1
Il! Now. what had Archimedes found p
After a long moment Jimmy ventured
hopefully:
"Please, miss, the SOAP"
The evening world., 1919-10-22
AT CORN ELL.

At COHNELL.
nell football team went behind closed
gates as II plunged into the thick Of
It's preparation for the Dartmouth
game. II was the nrst secret practice
Of the year at Schoellkopf Field and II
Ia likely that the secrecy rule Will be
enforced for the balance OF the week
Five coaches drove the squad at q fast
pace In an EFFORT TO speed up both at
tack and defense for the Dartmouth
game.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

Besides the regular coacnes. SPECIFY
Munns. the lighting 1919 leader. and
Charles Shuler, halfback on the 1918
and 1914 teams. took an active part In
the business OF instruction and much
progress toward STRENGTHENING the eleven
10 meet the Green was accomplished.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

One day the idea popped
into our heads that if we
picked out the best points
Of our most becoming
Derbies and combined
them all into one CON-
posite hat, we'd have a
Derby that would fit and
look we'll on 80 out of every
100 men.
Our Composite is the re-
sult-the best seller we
ever had.
All sizes 65S to 7$l.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

tossed into a cigarette-and, so easy to
rolll And, you just take to 1t like you
been doing it since away backI You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and cinch to
handel 1t stays put-and you don't
lose a lot when you start to hug
tho paper around the tobaccoi
You'll like Prince Albert In a jimmy
pipe as much as you do In homo
rolled cigarette, tool You know P. A.
10 tho tobacco that has led three men 10
smoke pipes where ono was smoked
before, Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed
tho way, And, me-o-my, what wad
Of smokesport will ripple your way
every time you fill upI
The evening world., 1919-10-22

We also have a "Com-
posite" soft hat built on
the same idea.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
HoNEsT ENVY.

HoNEsT ENVY.
prOm the Washington ssar.)
How I envy that great slngeri" en-
claimed Senator Sorghum.
-But he expresses no thought Of his
owA"
-rAacs the point He can hold
sudienoes spellbound for hours with
out risk of expressing a single idea
that might prove embarrassing to
his salary prospects"
The evening world., 1919-10-22

The Stetson factory
plumes itself on the "Stet-
son-Specials"!
It's a pleasure to have the
exclusive New York sale of
such excellent soft hats and
Derbies.
sRsoistsrsd Trademark
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
nroedwsy Broadway
et iSth Sc -Four at seth st.
Convenient
broadway Coiners" Filth Ave.
ut Warren at 4lst 81.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
pRINCE
A. BERT
the national joy smoke

DOLLNG your own cigarettes with
N Prince Albert is just about as joyus
a sideline as you ever carried around in
your gripI For, take 1t at any angle,
you never got such quality, favor, fra
GRANGE and coolness In a makin's ciga-
rette In your life as every "P, A, home
made" will present you'll
Talk about a birthday hand out with
bells onI You've got EN- breaking
right for you when you slip tidy rcd
Tin or teppy rod bag Of Prirco Albert
and hoek OF papers into your pocketI
H's sonio company
Prince ALBERT puts nsw snokenotions
undsF your bennstl It's 80 delightful
The evening world., 1919-10-22
HOW IRE YOU AIDING IN
THE TASK OF
RECoNsTRUcTIoNP

The proudest boast
an A merican can
make to-day IL to say
"I am doing my part
in the great task OF re-
str uction." Our
country needs the ut
most efforts or ear
nest, sincere men and
wo m en- who will
work, save, and sacri-
flee, II need be, TO aid
in the work OF putting
our social and COM
mercial activities on q
normal, peaceful basis
again.
There are many
ways in which you
can help.
Telephone operating
is one. In these days
or reconstruction few
workers are more i'm
portant than the tele-
phone operator. She
is a vital aid In the
great task or recon
struction.
Telephone operating
does not stop with ser
vice. Its advantages
are worth noticing.
The work Is pleasant
and the surroundings
are pleasant. A salary
is paid during instruc-
tion, and the oppor-
tunities for advance.
ment are many.
GIRLS q YOUNG WOMEN
TO SERVE THE PUBLIC
AS TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
Girls, 1e to es, as day
Telephone Operators.
Young women, 81 70
50, as Night Tele-
phone Operators.
For full particulars
call "SPRING OF
FICIAL" Gree calD or
apply at
MANHATTAN
CMain omce),
1883 B'way, cor. 9th
ST., g A. M. to 6 p. M.
BRANCH OFFICES:
BRONX.
A55 e. fremont Av.,
1e M. TO 8 p. NJ.
BROOKLYN.
81 wilioughby ST..
8 A. M. to 5 p. M.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

Az aiting your say.So,
you1l find toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, handsome
pound and half pound
tin humidoTs-A and that
classy, practical pound
crystal glass humldoT with
sponge moistensT top that
Keeps Prince Albert in such
perfect eonditionl
Copyright 1919 By
Y. J, Reynolds Tobacco o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
Sale of Turpentine Rights

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Florida National
Forest, Pensacola, Florida, up until IL
o o'clock noon April &c, 1919, for the
right to turpentine pine timber To-
Gated within the Florida National
Forest on the following designated
Sections: High face timber. one year
contract. Sections Il, IA and 26, T. 3
N. r. % w, cup estimate $4,000 cups,
minimum price considered $1,000 per
NJ. cups. Estimate is approximate
only and sale will be by count. $2VU.UO
deposit required with bid. same to ap-
ply on purchase price IL bid is &C
copied and to be refunded if bid is re-
jected The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. Before submitting
bids, full information and necessary
forms should be obtained from Forest
Supervisor, Forest Service. Pensacola,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
LARGE AUDIENCE
WAS PLEASED BY
PLAY "MIKADO''

The tuneful. colorful opera 1.-THE MI
kado". produced by local talent for
benefit OF the Patriotic League. held
the attention OF a big audience last
last night at the Garden theatre.
With a perfect,:,, balanced cast. ex-
quisite stage settings and an orchestra
which beautifully interpreted the theme
or the composer in the tragic and light
er scenes. the play. from beginning to
END, reflected the best in amateur the
atricals.
The story Of THE Mikado" is too
well known to need repeating and the
cast which interpreted it last night was
too wisely selected to permit of COM
PARSONS.
Distinct hits were made by G. B.
Wells. as the Mikado; E. G. Oxenham,
as Nanki-Poo. Leo A. Waters, as Ko-
ko; Clyde Winner. as Poo-Bah. Reddie
Dlaz, as Pish Tush; Misses Edna Wa
tiers. Donna and Hollie Jones, as YUM
Yum. Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo and Mrs.
P1eter Altrick as Katisha.
A gayly gowned chorus of school
girls, mobiles. guards and coolies, i'm
personated by Patriotic League girls,
gave bright touches and rhythmic mel
ody to the ensemble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
N. G.. TYPE PLANES
TO BE USED IN
OVERSEAS FLIGHT

Washington, March 24.-Three sea-
planes of the N. c. type are being
prepared for the trans Atlantic flight
to be undertaken by the navy de-
partment in the next few months 1t
was said at the department today no
decision had been reached as to the
number of machines which would start
and that it might be that only one
would be sent out.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said to-
day the department had no lighter
than-air machines capable of cross
ing the Atlantic. His statement was
in answer to reports that big dirigi-
bic was being prepared for a flight
to Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
MALLORY KENNEDY
TO HEAD COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Officers were elected last night by
the Escambia County Medical Society
for the ensuing year. DR.. F. A. NAL
lory Kennedy was elected president
and in taking office he paid a tribute
to the retiring president, DIR. Blocker.
who had held that office for the past
five years, in which he spoke Of the
work he had accomplished as the head
of the society. DIR. Kennedy asked
for staunch support by all members
in the future to make the county Sec
ond to none in health facilities.
DIR. ]. Harris Pierpont was elected
vice president, and DR.. F. A. Brink
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The board of censors elected is COM
posed of Drs. w. L. Address. w. E.
Payne and F. G. Renshaw.
AT the conclusion of the session the
society members present were served
with refreshments by wives and lady
friends of the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
CASUALTIES IN THE
MARINE CORPS OVER
ELEVEN THOUSAND

Washington. March pa revised
report of casualties in the marine CORPS
up to and including March 10, issued
today shows the total to have been
1859 officers and men, The ma ior
casualties. including killed in action
died of wounds. died of disease and
other causes, total1ed SO officers and
2,42O men. Listed as missing are 215
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
not GUILTY
VERDICT IN
JOHNSON CASE
JURY WAS OUT BUT rs MINUTES
IN NOTED TRIAL WHICH HAD
BEEN IN PROGRESS SINCE FRI
DAY.

With a verdict of not guilty the
lengthy trial of the case of Justice of
with immortality, came to an end last
night at $3.50 in the court of record.
The jury was out only 25 minutes
after Judge Jones delivered his charge.
A packed room heard the arguments
by Jno. p. Stokes for the defendant.
Trial of the cases, with the many
witnesses called and the testimony
producted has occupied the attention
of the court since last Friday. Judge
Johnson was arrested on an informa-
ton filed against him by County So
licitor Mackey who was one of the
most important witnesses for the state.
The charge was criminal libel.
The court will turn it's attention
today to gambling cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
BURGLAR RAIDED
SINGER STORE:
NEGRO IS HELD

On charge OF having burglarized
the offices OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. on West Garden
street Sunday night, Walter Thomas.
a negro, was arrested yesterday by
Capt. Harper and Special Offices
Touart of the police department. He
is alleged to have gained entrance
through the rear door. About $25 in
cash was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
FINANCING PLANS
FOR EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU MATURING

Details of the temporary financing of
the district bureau Of the U. s. en-
ployment service will be perfected
Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, when
special meeting of the emergency
committee will be held.
All organizations interested in form
er service men and in financing the
bureau are asked to attend the meet
ing, by the chairman, DR.. William
Alderman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SAYS THAT SHIP
HAS BEEN FLOATED

Washington, March 24.-Information
reached the navy department today
that the American steamer Bosley
had gone ashore at the entrance of the
South Pass of the Mississippi, but that
she had been hoated before naval YES
sells sent to her assistance had arrived.
The departments advices did not
state whether the ship was damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
LAMARINE WATERS
MADE FOR A PURPOSE.

They give relief from constipation /,
colds and headache without harming
the stomach. They are pleasant to take
are eaten like candy, and their ac-
ton is so pleasant that no discomfort
is experienced.
Get them from your druggist-30c
per box Mfg. by Lamarine Labora
tories, Atlanta, Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
REPURTED
STOLEN LAST NIGH

Capt. Griffith reported to the police
department last night that his Ford
car, licensed tag number 13423B was
stolen from it's parking place at Chase
and Palafox street. 1t was missed
about S.: 80 and had not been located
early this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
NUMBER OF FLORIDA
POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED

Washington, D. c., March 24.-Flori-
da postmasters commissioner: Crys-
tai Beach, Eldon H. Ladd; Glenwood,
Mabel c. F1emister; Mulat, Clayton
u. F1llingim: Oswaw, Eta M.Pres-
ley; Tiger Bay, Harvey NJ. Mansfield;
Manasota, Harry E. Baker; Paxton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
1919 SCHEDULE
OF 14O GAMES
is ANNOUNCED

. New Orleans, March 25.-Southern
directors today adopted a playing
schedule of 140 games for the ap-
proa ching baseball season. The sched-
ule provides for opening day games
April oath, Chattanooga at Atlanta,
New Orleans at Mobile, Memphis at
Little Rock, Nashville at Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-26
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