davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE BLDG

90 ACREs-Upper Merton township, Mont,
within III miles Philadelphia city Line
laying. well-fenced land that is having nrst.
class attentions; 20 acres apples IN petteel
condition that have Just started to bear
moiernized stone farmhouse. farm barn, etc.
the more you know about farm the better
we'll be pleased; surrounded by farms OF
well-hnown Philadelphians: price $4,000
any businesslike terms.
BROWN 4 CLOUD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments n speclaltv. Sherwood
Co 1921 Walnut st. Some very attractive
/ and room furn. apts.: some housekeep'G.
2tOs wALNUT-Apartment, 4 rooms and
bath. etc; on frst suitable for physl-
clan; electric light, hardwood floors; very
attractive.
FURNISHED and unturnished housekeeping
apa rtments: immediate possession.
Russell a Ransom. 14a s. Broad ~.
WALNUT. 44O5-Attractive furn, ant for
rent March /. Phone Preston 22i5 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

BACHELoR, sppreciatnE the courtesy ot
rerned environment. can secure warm.
cheerful apt with well-cooked. nourishirg
meals in n real home IN select suburb; 20
minutes from Phila. p s2T. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
CHESTNUT HILL

FOR SALE--Very desirable suburban prop
erty consisting Of 10 acres. located south
side Of Gravers lane between StentOn and
Ardmore aves,. including 3-story modern
dwelling. stable, garage and outside build
ngs also fine flower and truck gardens.
AMY the Penna. co etc. 5lI Chestnut 81.
EXCEPTIONALLY attractive Colonial house
OF gray stone. thor. modern, with every
conv. large lot in fine npighhorhood. HERN
NESS a STETSON. 1891 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREASURY STOCK for sale: money 20
finance the mfg. OF a meritorious device
particulars upon request. b 213. Led. OFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
HERkNESS & STETSON


sEDGWICK STATION = Eleven rooms.
porch; excellent condition: modern; large
lot, with room for garage, FOR $4,000; full
value for the money. WM. l.. CRAVEN 5
SONS 2Oig Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PHIrIA. STAMP CO.. II S. 18TH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES. BusINEss ROOMS. ETC.

FREIeHT. sERv. ST.. eso.sa 9. 1otn, VIA
erect BLDG TO suit. Dleterich 1877 wsinuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


BEAUTIFUL HOTEL on north jersey coast coast,
For particulars address T. r. o. -o'
Fifth ave. New York city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

BUNGALOW 18th st. near the beach, Ap-
ply owner, W. II, DElSSdHSol H. 40 Sp' 'nS
Garden Phone Market S97b, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

LOCUST, 4O41-c 2d-foor commun rms.
southern expos. all cows. Bar. 1891 w.
RACE b945-Two rooms in twin cottage
every comfopt: suitable for gentlemen or
business counle. Phore Belmont A9on i
RACE. 523i-Large front. room for gentle
man convenient TO l.. --,
SPRUCE Mr.. 41st--Large. hand. furn room
priv. home; mod cows. Phone Pres. 224i.
WALNUT. 1892 -. Furnished rooms. with
hath; heat. electric; exclusive location.
63D. ". 2O6-Nicely furn rm.: gentleman or
couple: priv. fam. breakfast ~ desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Stores and Dwelling

eis w. CUMBERLAND ST, COR. WENDLE
ness Polstina Cochran. cor. 9th ani
Pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Auto sapplIe.---NspAlrinr

HUDSON REPAIRS. IN AL BRANCHES
Bsy Simpson. formerly with o1599nmery.
.sst isrsndysln. ana VIM f.oopi u RoPisr EosS -n'
ftf6 TOPS. slip covers, bodies repaired
Mate put IN while you wait American
Aul{ Tep Co. 1871 Fslrmeuns ave. Pep: 1923:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
GFRNANTOWN
ON LINCOLN DRIVE

Near Upsal station; modern residence. con-
tanning i9 rooms and baths, all convent
cnces; garage: corner lot. fine location. ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
NEW JERsEY-sURuRBAN
Building Lots

cor oRED huyers, Florence este, 75c W
size 4Oxi so, sta. h min. club. picnic gr
title gtd,, high dy; take YOU by auto or Y
free Leroy Mitchell, 23O S.Quince 81, IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

DREsSMAKER, best New York exp, desire
engagements: advanced styles. plain an
fancy gowns. Telephone Walnut slS4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. S2a-First-cia.s board
warm rms. 80 per wk.: also table hd. rh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
TIOtiA
OINEN'
OAK LANE

RUSCOMB SIT bedrms.. steam heat. imnh
poss. easy terms. q. ". Aman.l2lS Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
10 Acres on Lincoln Highway

house IA rooms and . baths: stable, farm
house ana farm barn; woods. meadows run,
ming stream: fine view: u mile from railroad d
station; 1 hour train or motor from Phila..
25 miles: price s23. 900; convenient terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr 4 +. O'Bucn. who has been
barber N New York City ior man
wears made the following Statement,
Gray srfeaked or faded hair can he
Immediately made black. brown OF
light brown. Whichever shade you de
ne, BY the use OF the following rem.
cdy that YOU can make at home
Merely get small box OF Orlcx
powder at any drug store !, costs
very little and no extras TO buy Dis
solve Vt in water and comb i, through
the hair Full directions for mixing
and Use and 4 gold bond guarantee
come IN each hoK. One box will last
you for months
1T is perfectly safe. il doe, not rub
oii i, not sticky or gummy and leaves.
the hair fluffy II will male gray
haired person look twcry years
Younger" tAdvi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
AN ENEMY OF W0MANHOOD

The complexion digestion and al
most tie coma'ctc personality oi wom-
an are dependent upon health No-
mans Ills are her greatest enemy as
they cause bad complexion. dark cir
clcS under her eyes, headache. back.
ache. slccplc,sncss. dragcirg-down
pains ard the blues, and often totally
uniit her for a companion The great
American remedy for such conditions
is LYDIA f pinkham', Vegetable Com
pound. which has lrcn restoring three
generations oi ailluR women to health,
and may be relied upon with perfect
confidence lAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

league Moreover, how can any limi-
ta,iun Of afmlmeuts be actually en-
forced? What assurance can We have,
for instance, tha, Germany will not
create an army more or les, secretly ?
The world did not know Mss eS-
tcnSNcly Germany was preparing Tor
war. She might develop another
force under the guse OF militia These
are the difficulties We have to face,
but We must cudeayor earnestly to Sc
cure cooperation between the powers
represented at the congress in a
broad policy OF demobilikation which
will correspond with the ycarnings OF
all peoples 10 be relieved as soon as
possible from the burdens they have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

OF Nine Zourna's troubles Som she
was posing Tor the greatest ulptlr
OF all time -Rudin Two o., three
years ago She came to America to
practice her art New York received
her kindly. Her future is apparently
secure
As for the most thrilling momcn, OF
her most trillrng story, Nine Iourna
carrjcs the evidence still in the form
of a deep stab wo nd in her breast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

AND that's something to get excited too More than
~ mother has the advantage Of has made special trip
the and outtted her youngsters for less than
opportunity select the finest boys clothing existence and
acty 18th less than the acknowledged lowest prices Oklahoma City
the B. Ms prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

borne ior the last four and a hal:
years"
When asked II the conditions were
the same with naval forces, Lord Rob.
cr replied: ~
Nation, DO not build rayicS ior
offensive purpose, They bu'll them
for deiensWe purposes, Tor police du-
ties"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Boosting Business.

And what did the doctor tell your
"Why, he looked nc ever and asked
me II | had made will"
"Ah. Is your condition 50 bad"
Il don't know bu, his brother is a
lawyef"-kichmond Times Dispatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
ClsaIInI HImseli.

rs your daughter taking singing
lessons"
That's what you heard. all eight
! hope you didn't think for a minute
that | had started beating my wife
Buffalo Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Vote Section Eliminated.
Politician Injured

CARBONDAIE, III, Jan .
George r. Sheldon OF New York. Tor.
mer treasurer OF the republican ia
,lonll committee. who was injured
at Dowcll, Ill., yesterday while IN
spccting coal mine, was much i'm.
proved N the hospital here today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
WORLD LEAGUE
IS NEEDED NOW,
CECIL DECLARES
Should Be First Peace Step,
Bdt0n States,
~ Tho Associated Press

pF N H'''' '''''
PNRlS Nn'ne.dI" 30 t"'cn
cecil who DO, M'ncl n'ir WIN 'ne
if'' section oi me hfi'i'1 peace ",l'
.''ior expressed INC, "pii.'n 70 NJ
'"'riA'ed IIc. l'N'f Ul'' u''''''
orT1nnAl'.1 'l i''RNr NJ n'U'n' "
inlNpu'dhlr .'. lhl 'i'p ''"'I' w,
, inclusion ~ mat chl"'lng peace ava
2 ali''". '.fF '',N',h'n' "' .n''t'".
i"nii rf"I'"' WHICH nave ARISEN ou'
81 me var
! Lord R0hfr made u clear that his
statements were PERSONAL views ard
not an attempt 10 give uc views oi
the British government
"In ms opinion a league oi nations
!, necessary o, the initial step NJ the
peace ntgn'di niA 'i'I lnll k"p'il
w Is not oH.' necessary in insure
peace hul also l"f 'Nc proper U'"'n'','
81 many iN'''.'''.,',' VI' 'l'u' "I',n
must be ,"n.'.'''l hF VIC Ic''e COW
pc,S lu'u' in,r'.'u"n'' ','''n .U
pn organized "hl n. Ns'iii'1 l"fin' y
Necessary 90 "T'rf l' i''I,'c Wl'''"",
ol people VINO are o., WIS hl'.ugn'
destitute oi i"'1 ana o'n'f ns,','atl, I'
ni liie OWING i1 VIC "'''t'.''I '.,'',' ..,,.,'
ton OF the world w regulate p'''"'n
emily many wal common interests
suoh "' 'l''' ,''''''.'' ''"N .t
waterway 'r''E''l II, "',' WEE u W..
- lNa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Former Slave Who Escaped From
Turkish Harem New York Dancer

NEW YORK., Jan . -(speclal)--
Born oi . Christian mother and a
Nmlcm father. bclfolhrl ~ the era
lie = wife al IS q mother At 10 and
3 widow At Y kidnapped and sold as
= slave into tllrenc pasha', hafem
~ N escaping after months OF tor
tufe to make her way g. more CIV
iIgci lands, then the wife Of a
brcnohmln and today 4 professional
dancer NJ note m New York city a
writer Di some accomplishment and
an authority on the women Of lne
near cast such. IN h'lei. is the story
of Iuhlydah Iournl daughter OF 70.
nance
Her Mother French.
Nine /uurna wa, born IN lmls
Her NJ m'Hrr was q French woman.
fut he father was q good Mahome.
tan and insisted that ,he be reared
100 accordance with all tine tenets oi
his hlfIlrt faith While she was set
IN the cradle she was accordingly be
troihcl 80 the infant son ol friend
OF her fathers There was no escape
and @, Is she entered the young mans
hlfcm as one OF his wives A year
later she became mother and the
following year her husband died
Nine. Iourna begged OF her uncle.
who sd, her guardian. her father hav-
ing died some years earlier to he per.
mnlcd 20 60 10 France. whittier she
bad sent her baby 10 escape the lever.
lie apparently acquIeSced. but the boat
On wn.,h he pu, her proved TO be a
slave ship carrying Iunisian women
10 the haremS OF wealthy Egyptians
She was taken 10 the home oi one
SULLIVAN Dahood Abu Gabor pa,ha,
who At once informed her that she
was 10, slave. for whom he had paid
a fancy price. She At once decided
10 use All her wits TO escape.
Il knew tina, an Oriental oi any
breeding or standing may have a wom-
an beaten. may Starve her, try TO
shame her use any device 10 break
her will but will not 60 beyond that. -
said Mime Iourna N relating her
story u counted on this and Laid
my plans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Stabbed by Guard.

The story OF her repeated attempts
TO escape and OF the physical and men
tai suffering, size endured during her
long month, OF slavery Is long one.
Suffice ~ say that one day after
many months OF vain planning and
,trugpIng, she vas stabbed by guard
while trying 20 escape from her prison.
Her wound was dangerous and her in
si,lcncc that Il, be dressed BY a Eu-
ropcan surgeon was finally rewarded
10 the English doctor who dressed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
CONSTITUTION OF
STATE FAVORED
BY ROOSEVELT.


Popular assumption that Theodore
Roosevelt, was opposed 10 admitting
Oklahoma to statehood and that he
stood in the way Of the adoption q
the Oklahoma constitution Is not
borne ont hy facts, according to
Charlie, J.. Moore, local attorney wh'
was member ot the constitution
convention and QUO ot a committee
oi three 10 visit the then president
before the constitution convention ad.
journcd
Opposed Jim Crow.
President Roosevelt was opposed ~
the Jim Crow section which va, al
frs, incorporated in the constitution.
but which was eliminated before the
docun'cn, was submitted 10 hlm Tor
his approval The objections made g.
admitting the state into the Union
after the constitution had been framed
came from republican mcmbcr, Of the
senate and house who were drp'ca,rl
because the state had indicated that
It was overwhelmingly 1,mugr.ti,
when lll democrat, and ihitiy-sc"cn
republicans were chosen 80 make the
constitution. Moore declarcs
Moore was member ct the con.
vcn,ion from Garfield county With
Samuel ". Hays, member from
Grady county, and W A. Lcibc,icr
from Carter county. the three as a
committee went to Washington and
Attorney General Buncpartc laid be
fore them thirty-iour objections that
had reached him from republican
members OF the house and senate
Not one OF the objection, came from
the prc,idcut. Moore declared
The president received II, viii
warmth and ir,cnil.ucs; character
is,ic OF him" Moore said "ludg'
HAYS As our spokesman began the IN
/ ,rryicw by saying hr understood tM
prcsidcu, was friendly toward Otla
homa. The president said that u
was and that the territories were en-
titled to statehood There was 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

indication iha, he was dlsappolf ted
because the state elected democrats
10 frame the constitution, lie eS.
pressed his pride that the state vas
being admitted during his admins.
tration"
Vote Section Eliminated.
OF the thir,y.iour obiecions 20 the
constitution furnished the committee
by the attorney general, nineteen were
eliminated by the convention when Il
was called into session after the re.
cess Tor the commltte to report One
OF the objections eliminated was
pro i,Ion prohibiting soldiers and
sailors in the army and navy from
voting while in the service. and an.
other was 4 section which prevented
railroads and public corporations
from making demands Tor national
guards and armed forces TO protec,
their property IN case oi riots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
AM ERICAN
NUT-JAMMERS TRIM THE
SHOP BOYS AT EAST HILL

The L. & n. Nut TANNERS and the
Machine Shop boys played an inter-
esting game of ball yesterday afternoon
at East Hill park. The Nut-Jammers
winning to 4.
The stars of the game were Went
worth and Barnes for the Machine
Shop and C. Geist and Olsen for the
Nut TANNERS.
The game was a fast and Well play
ed contest and the score remained
a tie until the last of the ninth when
the Nut-Jammers scored the winning
run.
Batteries: Nut hammers, Olsen and
c. Geist. Machine Shop, Wentworth
and Everhardt.
Umpires-J. Hoyt and K. Hess.
There viii be another game between
these teams Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
CY WILLIAMS HAS
CROUCH ON REDS
Former Cubs Player Says White Sox
Are Smarter.

Ball players in the National league
are always more or less expected TIC
pull for the Notiona1 league club that
I participates in the worlds series, and
the same is true for the American
league talent. But there is an ex-
ception this year and the exception
is none other than Cy Williams, for
merly of the Chicago Cubs, and now
with the Phillies. Williams is so strong
for the Chicago White Sox one is
almost convinced Cyrus is peeved and
lis simply Kidding himself of some
sour grapes.
In a tanning bee recently Williams
declared the Reds are not the real
champions of the Heydler league. H
brands them as the luckiest bunch OF
mothers sons that ever lived. He
says the Reds have no chance in a
. worlds series with the White Sox
, because the American league teams
always plays smarter baseball and
have better hitters and better fielders
throughout, man for man.
There is a bit of sarcasm in Will
/ liams' dope, too. He says Cincinnati
was the only team in the National
league that went through the season
with the lineup intact. Look at
Jake Daubert," said Williams, when
| he was with Brooklyn he was always
complaining of lame legs and was
cut of the game fifty per cent OF
the time, but since he climbed into
a Red uniform he has not missed a
ball game. 1t don't look right
From Williams size-up of Daubert
it would be easy to figure that Jake
had not hustled to the limit for the
Dodgers, but those who know the
Cincinnati first sacker are quite
likely to ignore such a yelled slap I'M
til the charge is more specific. Will
liams adds that not one of the Gin
cinnati pitchers can stick in the box
when the opposing team gets to hit
ting. unless it would be Salee, and
the former Giant. according TO Will
liams, is just about through.
Williams like many others, closes
his argument with an admission that
the Reds are liable to go on a ram
page while at the bat and beat the
Sox numerically, but even if they
do he declares they are a bunch of
has-beens. You never can tell what
luck will do, said the Phillie pas
times. 1t might be mentioned that
Williams did not fatten his avera ge
when hitting against the Red twirlers
the past season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
par MORAN HAS
AN EASY SYSTEM
Used Horse Sense in Managing Red
Legs and Won.

There is nothing intricate and COM
plicated about Pat Moran's system as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds
which have just about taken a stran-
gle hold on the 1919 pennant in the
National league. Moran says he just
tried at all times to exercise horse
sense. and above everything else al
ways took care of the game at hand
without even a thought for the NOR
row.
Probably Moran's system can best
be explained by reciting some Incl
dents in the recent series between the
Cubs and Reds. In one game with
the Reds a run or two to the fore, the
Windy City crew began to find
Fishers benders. Instead of sending
a weak hurler to the bull pen 20
worm up, Moran sent Ring, one OF
the star boxmen. to warm up and kept
him there during the entire melee.
Moran never gave a thought to the
matter of having to use Ring out Of
his turn.
On another occasion in the same
series, Sallee was being hit hard, and
although the Reds were run to the
good, Moran figured he might have
need for another twirler. Ring was
again chased to the bull pen. Pat de-
clared after the series that he be-
lieved in taking care of the game at
hand. I'VE were in the lead in both
cases." said the Red-Leg chief. "and
perhaps the next day we would not
have had a lead to work with. Fig
uring on tomorrow's game does not
appeal to me, for tomorrow's game
may never be played"
In addition to playing safe at all
times in the game at hand, Moran
has been sticker for the early lead.
His logic in defense of such a plan
is good, too. He argues that at the
start of the game the players are
fresh and their supply of pep is bet
ter than when the eigth or ninth
inning is reached. The Reds this sea-
son have Won a reputation for tear
ing into things in the first inning
and when they have succeeded in
getting a lead they have had the in
centive for hard work all the way
through the game. Certainly nothing
complicated about such a system-but
thasgottenresults. b b b
it has gotten results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
NEWS OF RECORD.
Court of Record.

Banking, Saving and Trust Company,
a banking corporation under the laws
of Florida, VS.. Oliver Brawner, d. p.
Jones and Abe Daniel, as trustees of
Damon Lodge No. 13, and C. C. Hart
man, bill, VIM. Fisher, attorney for
plaintiff.
d. Harrison doing business as Har-
rison Brothers, VS.. Pensacola Ship
building Co., damages $4,000. VIM.
Fisher, attorney for plaintiff.
Dave Levy VS.. Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company, damages $3.50 VIM. Fish
er, attorney for plaintiff.
j. f. Volking, f. w. Volking, A.
Brown, L. p. King, George Mon and
w. o. Johnson, VS.. Bertram and Lii
liam Jacoby, r. King and w. A. Leon
ard, suit to enforce lien, and dam
ages $500. VIM. Fisher, attorney for
plaintiffs
Chas. A. Born VS., Pensacola Ship
building company, damages $4,000.
VIM. Fisher, attorney for plaintiff.
w. J. Carter VS.. Exile Carter, bill
for divorce. w. J. Berry. attorney for
plaintiff.
B. F. Laughton VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company, damages $500. d.
W. Berry, attorney for plaintiff.
Georgia Herser VS.. Dave Herger, di-
vorce, C. w. Girdlestone attorney for
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25

cents pound, butchers wrist included.
Bearing the stockyards in mind and
nose, explains why Sox players wear
their caps on the west side of the
head. From Kid Gleason down to the
bat porter. they park their skull tents
at an angle of 20 degrees over the right
listener, without the use of pool chalk.
The stockyard's aroma de fpig zephyrs
don't work on schedule, but will pi1k
out any innocent afternoon to play a
double header at waiting eastward to-
ward the ball stadium. In such in
stances the visiting squad of ballsmiths
play under a handicap while the White
Sox play with a handy cap. This fume
feature overlooked by sport writers.
also brings to light why Cicotte apd
williams ore tossers de luxe of the
light complexioned hoseters. as both
just measure a couple of creeps over
five feet, each can perform comfort
ably in the short layer of neat air
which hovers so close to the turf.
While the tall hurlers of Cincinnati,
from the collar button up. will be
unwinding in the middle of the whiff
area The management ought to issue
sniff checks instead of rain ducats.
Only chance for the Reds to cart away
victory from the Sox meadow is to
come with a cold in the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
CAR MEN BEAT NEGRO
IN STREET ARRAY
Man Refuses to Obey Ordinance anc
Gets Threshins As Consequence.

The police yesterday arrested James
Aaron, negro. and Wade White and
C. H. Heltop street car employees, on
a charge of fighting.
The trouble grew out of the refusal
of the negro; who was a passenger
on the car which White and Helton
were in charge, to stop smoking.
The negro tried to take a revolver
away from the conductor. and Motor
man Helton came to his assistance The
fight was transferred to the street at
DeSoto and Palafox and Aaron was
severely beaten. In the affray Con-
ductor White was cut but his injuries
were not serious.