davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
RY LARRY DALEY

Jimmy Murphy. the classy 81
Louis bantam who meets Bobby
Hughes OF New Orleans In the IL
round main event OF the Tulsa Ath-
elctic Clubs card tomorrow night
has made very favorable impress
sion on the fistic enthuiasts who
have seen him In work outs here.
Murphy. built along the same
lines as Mutt Mckee IL a whirlwind
scrappor, who. like Hughes, In In
action all the time he Is in the ring.
The Mound City boy is a well known
battler. who has engaged In bouts
with topnotch bantams.
Frankie Manila. veteran rugged
Pittsburgh scrapper who meets Kid
Spack OF Tulsa in the eight-round
semi windup and Eddie Clark. fly
weight. worked with murphy yester-
day afternoon.
Hughes trained with Spack and
Bud Hamilton. The latter steps four
rounds with Clark In the curtain
raiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Peter COleB Repeats
Other Victories by
Winning $4,000 Stake

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 81.
Peter Coley, son OF Peter the
Great, repeated the victories won
al North Randall and Toledo,
this afternoon, when he won the
$4,000 paper mills purse for 2:03
trotters. The time 2;04 S-4;
2:O6 Ia; 2:O5 3-4, was record
for the stake,
The Cox stable now tops a rae
ing summary Murphy drove Day
Star for Walter Cox today and
won the 3-year-old trot In 2:O7
IA and 2;oS "a. The last half
OF the first mile was trotted in
l:o2 i-2.
Murphy piloted Jane Nolo to
victory in the 2-year-old trot and
pop" Geers won the all pace
with Prosser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
JOHNSON IS BOASTFUL
Jack Rciteratcs He Laid Down To
Willard--CIaims He Can Lick
Any Man"

Los ANGELES, July 21.-In his
first public statement upon my re-
turn to the good old United States''
issued today from the county Jail
mere, Jack Johnson, former world
heavyweight champion, reiterated
that he laid down TO Jess Willard
at Havana" said he had made
many mistakes and was sorry" and
declared he could lick any man in
the world today"
Johnson leld "open house" to
dozens OF negro friends in the Jail
today. His golden smile was work
ing overtime. Among the visitors
was his white wife, who brought
him some chicken and ice cream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
YANKEES DEFEAT
INDIANS IN FIRST
New Workers Take Open
ing Game of Impor-
tant Series

NEW YORK. July s1.--New York de-
teated Cleveland today In the first game
OF "A series upon which depends the leader
ship u the American league. Mays had
the Indians shut out until the ninth. when
he bbcame unsteady after Speaker and
Gardner hit doubles and Peckinpaugh
made wild toss. Johnston and O'Neill
singled. the entire combination resulting
In three runs. Collins eucceeded Mays.
Jameson walked, filling the bases, but
Collins struck out Chapman. ending the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Waited for Lynch In ninth.
WICHITA ss'.s..s.ss.sss' wv ~ wv
summary; Runs, washburn, Berger
Ysryan 2, Beck. Griffin. Bowman >, cot
feyi error. Anderson. home runs, Beck,
Yaryan; three-hase hits, Bowman; two
base hits waahburn. East 2. Conlan;
sacrifice hits. Hahn. Coffey; stolen bases,
washburn, Hasbrook. left on bases Wich-
tia =. De- Moines q; struck out by F1etch-
sr ., by Lynch g. by Mnsser 2, by Bow,
man 2. first on balls Off Fletcher /, OFF
Buckalew s. off Lynch I, Oft Musser ?.
of Bowman =, hit by pitcher. by Bucka..
lew tGriffin), by Lynch (BeckD passed
ball. Anderson; earned runs and hits, off
Fletcher 8 and In 2-9 innings, OIL
Buekalew . and o in 2-3. Oft Lynch and
IN "a. oft Musser and In ,. OFT
bowman 1 and in 7, charge defeat 70
Fletcher; victory to Bowman; double
plays, Berger 10 Griffin TO Beck: umpires,
DAILY and Fitzpatrick; time, l:5f
Alien Wins Own Game.
ST. JOSEPH, July 2l.--Allen OF OKLA
horna city won his own game from the
Saints here this Afternoon with n double
In the fifth inning that scored two men.
They were the only runs OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Oilers Continue Hard Hitting;
Morris Holds ROurkes Safely
Tierney Leads Attack
With A Hits in 5 Times
at Bat
WUFFLl SWATS HARD
Johnny Gets 3 Hits in a Up
Burke and McManus Get
Two Blows Each

OMAHA, Neb.. July 2f.--Tulsa
won the second straight game OF the
series here today from Omaha. 8
to 3.
Hard and timely gwattinR gave
the Abbotts an early lead and per-
mitted Joe Morris to ease up In the
final frames. The oilers were new
er In danger of losing.
Ti.rney and Wuffli led tho often
sfvo, the former getting four hits
In five times at bat and the latter
three In four.
Brilliant fielding by botf clubs.
the Oilers in particular. helped keep
the score down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
mo HIT GAME PITCHED
Becker Turns tn Best Hurled Game
OF City on League, Enabling
Cosdcn 10 Beat Gypsy.

Becker's no-hit game enabled
tho Cosdcn entry TO start right the
City OIL league second season with
n defeat Of Gypsy. al In one OF the
most interesting games played this
season and a large crowd was well
repaid for their time and attention.
Becker would have had n score
less game also but for wiiloughby's
muff Of Tayior's drive after God
sey had walked. enabling the latter
to manufacture thu Gypsy's sole
tally with the aid of Dcnny's per-
feet squeeze play.
Carter tackles Texaco this even
ing at McNu,y Park mt 5.30
o'cIack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
ALL STARS

Two base hits-McCarty. Duff,
Upchurch. Three base hits--Hayes
Tillman. Home run--McCarty.
Sacrifice hits-Edmondson Q. Up
church. Stolen bases-McCarty
williams 2. w. windie. Bases on
balls-otf Hornsby 4. off Becker !.
Struck out-by Upchurch I. by
Hornsby 2. hit by pitched ball
Henlsing, by Hornsby. wild pitch
--Hornsby. Runs and hits-l1 and
10 off Hornsby in innings, and /
off Becker in 1 inning. Double plays
Ellis to Denny, Hornsby to Bros
seau to Ellis, Wren to w. Windle.
Left on bases--Okmulgee 10 Tulsa
2. Time Of game hours. Um-
pire-Higdon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

SHAWNEE, ON THE DEL.A-
WARE, Pa, July 2l.--Jim Barnes
of the Sunset Hills club, st. Louis,
Kept up his good work in the Shaw
nee open golf tournament here today
215 strokes FOR "a holes, Barnes now
when he negotiated the third 49,
hole round In II, giving total OF
leads the field by five strokes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

nearest time that has approached
this record was made some weeks
ago by John II, WILDER OF Enid who
drove the distance in 2;30. SPEEDY"
Fleming who was matched against
Strickler was almost an hour be-
hind Strckler, but ii In reported he
had several slight accidents on the
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22


Tulsans are much interested in the
Spaok- Manila go, as that bout
should be test of the ring worth
of the local boy. Manila, veteran
of several years experience, and who
has met numerous good boys is a
tough scrapper, who will force Spack
TO give his best to win. Their previ-
Gus meeting here resulted in Spack
being awarded the decision on a foul
In the third round. Foul decisions
are very unsatisfactory, and while
IL was the only verdict that could
be given It did not prove that the
local boy was superior to the Pitts
burgher. who accidentlly hit spack
too low.
Tomorrow nights bout between
those boys then will give each an
opportunity to prove superiority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Operated by a gasoline engine or
electric motor. u portable scoop con-
veyor has been invented that enables
one man to load n wagon In far less
time than the work could be done
with a show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

xBatted for Robertson In ninth
Phiisdaiphis --...,,.,.,.. ooe 100 o5o--s
chieago ,s-..,...',.... 100 600 ooo--i
F1etcher. Meusel, Wrightatone, Rawlings.
Flack; errors. wr,ghtstonc, Terry. Kini-
for; two-base hits. Deal, Wheat three
Hsrxos TO Msrkle, Rixey TO J, Miller,
Fletoher TO Rswiinss 10 J. Miller bases
on balls. eft Rlxey 8. of Alexander 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

KHAN Tor O'Neill IA ninth.
Cleyeiapd ............... 900 900 oO3-s
NcW 1oTk ..s.s.ss..ss.s. solS OOV WY
Summary! Runs, Speaker, Gardner.
Wambsganss. Pip, Pratt Mcusel o: err
rors. Wambsganss, Peckinpaugh: two-base
hits. Gardner 2. Meusel Speaker; three
base hit, Ward; home runs Meuscl, Pipp:
double play, Speaker to Chapman, bases
on balls, off Mays 1, Off Colins I. OFT
Caldwell .; struck out, by Mays /. by
Collins L.
Pitchers Battle to Boston.
BOSTON. July ti.--Boston defeated
Chicago today In the opening game OF
the series. Jones excelling Williams in a
pitchers battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

First rnce five furiongg--fot Spark.
lob; The Enquirer. Jisi Charles Henry,
iib. yoormir, llb: Tharon. rs. Eipis
lis: McIinero, iiBi zeaioua. ms; orumb-
ling Mae, iis: Mr.. X. AS; Coicnel Baker.
ilSi Artisan. its; heerighs AIS; Old
Chap. il6; Dan Jackson. iih
second race. mile and 10 yart7s- s--statinl
1os. Ben Calf Jo3; GsiawNS to5. Gala
Dresa iOs; Galley Head, 100, Msilownlot
iioi Hemiuph~e. iioi Rex Gaie,y, III:
Kings Champion io7i sweeping oisnea,
iii. 81 oninten. 1ts.
Fourth race one mills and eighth
wynnowood. ios; Ranchcr foei Snap
DRAGON II ne; Resaio. itsi prsatto, ilb;
Slippery Elm. t1b; Irish KNsa ia.
Fifth race. milo and stxteen nth---rsenah,
Jo9; Atrdrte. teS; Rainbow CHI, 1oTi Prot.
u baby, ley; RsttA n. lo7j Jsphet. ios;
Grub ID Or. tis, Gissstoi. ia; BikEonry
1is; Solid Rock. i1s Kilkenny, lIs; sylvia.
20, iis; Handtul nt' Capital CITY. AS
sixth race six furfcuss-Ieuiah y. -
1.uirneme, 90; Lady In Black. ssi MArrnite
iOs; Dottas Best fo5t Hamilton A. 1os
Ultra Gold. III; Cobalt Las. III. Hsnl
o. Day. III: kuklux. f1d
Seventh race miis aud stxtcenth--hops
o.. Mountain Rose II, Ni Cheer Leader
t7i Garbage, s7; ctrcuiste s1i Don Dodge
~; Bubbiing Louder. -; PteirA -; I'm
horter. ssj Peerlsss ona ioi. Prospsetor
Sosi King Fisher. feG
!. weather clear. uacS rast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Suction apparatus has been I'M
vented In Germany for filing barrels
or bags with cement or other finely
powdered materials without dust fly
-&ng 70 tnjurs or annoy wsrkmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

walters. errors Felsch. Mctnnis. Me.
Nslly, two-hase hits Risberg Jonse
Walters; three.baEe hit Hooper; home
run. Jackson; stolen bases. Scott Witt;
double play, Wit TO McNally to McInnis:
bases on balls of Williams 1. OFT Jones
?. struck out, by Williams 2, by Jones l.
Perry In Great Form.
PHILADELPHIA July 2i.-Perry's fine
pitching and Wits good hitting gave VIC
tory, TO Philadelphia In todsys game with
St Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Summary: Runs. Yockey, Crouch. Mari
., DEBATE, Metz, Aftermath 2, speliman: I:
sacrifice hits, Metz, Mari: two base hits
Metz. Yookey stutz: double play, Russell
to DEBATE 10 Metz; left on bases, Sioux
City 9, Joplin 4; earned runs, Sioux City
g. Joplin I struck out, by Russell I, by
Sanders s; wild pitch, Sanders; umpires.
Flood and Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
METH0DISTS WIN lST HALF
Defeat Baptists for Church League
Title In First Season.

The First Mcthodists won the first
half OF the Church Baseball league
Yesterday by defeating the Emmanuel
Baptists. Z to l. The pitching of
Cory featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Cardinals win In Twelfth.

sr. LOUIS. July 2i.--st. Louis defoated
Boston In "a innings today. Doak scoring
from first with the winning run, when
Isayers made "a wild return on Smiths
double TO right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
HARD HITTING IN W. A.
Drumright Beats Henrys Fort
Smith Defeats Chicks--Enid
Wins From Springfield.

DRuMRIGHT. July 2i.--By punching
seven runs In the first two innings Drum
right sewed up the game with Henryetta
today and won by score OF to ..
Score. r. H.. L.
Uenryetts ....... 400 600 1908 .
prumright ....... $40 900 1908 -
Batteries-Adkins and Thomas, JelsgA
and Crittenden.
FORT SMITH. Ark. July 2i.--Chicka-
sha blew up ia the seventh inning and tho
Twins won. 10 to 2, In tho opening game
here today.
Suu,.. r. II. f..
Chickasha ....... ooo 100 ooi-- .
Fort smith ....... 600 0lo 7sx-i0 IL l
Batteries-Miller. Pooiaw and Hayes.
Deason and schmidt.
Score. r. II. r.
Emu .ft ..ss....s.... ~
Batterles-Kerns and Lamb Hoover
Jones and Sayers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Makes Impression
on Tulsa FiStic FOLLOWERS

A large crowd saw yesterdays
work outs and another is expected
at the conclusion of training today
Hughes works us o'clock and 3
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Ten per cent off on all electric
fans. Electric Supply o.. 2i Il. 4th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

NOne out WHOM WlnhIhk Iuh EyuTvu. a
81 Louis ........, 900 100 col o0i'-3
Summary. Runs. Alarm, Eayers, Smith,
Hurnaby, Doak. errors, Eayers Maran'
yilis knode 2. two-base hits Esyers, Mar
awhile McHenry, smith, double plays
MarAnvue to Pick 90 Holke 2, PICK to
nolko bases on balis Oft ttlllngim 4,
Oft Doak .; struck out. by Fillinsim = oy
poAk 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

CINCINNATI, July 2i.--Nrw York won
the first game OF the series from the Reds
today, by hitting Fisher hard In tho irat
and third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
The Turf
At WINDSOR.
Vl..alta XgstSfsiuy.

rtrst race ono mile-yAmmunition CBut.
welD first aaivo twillis), second; Anreai
uIeuple), third. Time. 40. AlEonuun.
Miss edwards sslvatclie. Plymouth Rock
second race. five furlonxs--Roysl Visit
tor (Ronaneili) first; Greybourne Chtvs
aettO second War Tank (Barnes), third
Time i;oi. Aunt Lin. BrosdvievS also
ran, ~
maneilD, first; Jane Pennybaker GEriok-
son), second; Dr, Caryran tGruberl. third
Time, i;is. Sweet Liberty. Glen Light
Lord Hamilton, Anticipate, who Cares,
Bpeariene, Charley Leydeoker also ran
Fonrth race. one mile--paui weldel
tatack), first, Claymore NcarEink see
ond. Besthoff tKennedy). third Time
las as. Siren Maid Drcarcn. also ran
Fifth race. mile and -e'ghth-
stevenson uieinisohl. first; King John
(Butweil). second, They Shall Not Pass
(nreyer), third. Time, 1;b2 20. Gain
De Cause. Cortland. Water Wood. ihlario
sixth race. five and one-half furipngs-
Runquoi tHeuple>. fret; ihey T. lBut'
welD, second; Frivol tMcTaggarl, third
Time, i.Ob, Bruce dudley, Runmic, Judge
Budrow. Uncle Velo, centimeter' Alsc
Seventh race milo and slsteonth---LAES
Lou CHeupie), first; Iron BOY OFlshher)
second; Philiistine (Fstor). third. Time
i.G as sea Prince, rhankssiying
Thinker Corson, Counter Balance sun
duris, Dossrt CAPITAL city. Might wind
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
. - Z q
GYPsEY

xBatted for Mowrey In 7th inning.
Score by innings:
Cosden ........... WI olVro--z
Gypsy .........,. .OOu lou vi
Two base hit-Scott. Sacrifice
fly---Scott. Sacrifice hit--Denny
stolen bases--G oodsey. Campbell.
Taylor, wiIloughby. wild pitch
Young. Struck out---by Young s,
by Becker A. Rasses on bails-off
Becker 3. Left on bases---Cosden
o, Gypsy 8. Time---1;22. Umpire
Andrews.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Iu,r In Grrnt Form.

| CHICAGO. July N.--Rixey held Chicago
| to thres scattered hits after an unsteady y
start and PhlsdelPhia defeated the To-
/ Gals In the first game of the series
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

The musical score while pleasing in
many parts did not seem to contain
many Gypsy airs. On the contrary,
familiar occidental music could be
traced all the way through the produc-
ton. It is our opinion that if the
Author had been willing to share
some of the credit with Sarasate or
other Gypsy composers, the music
would have been far more consistent
with the plot. However, on the whole,
the arrangement was satisfactory and
smoothly rendered. Tt might also be
suggested that the author take cog
nizance Of the fact that in musical
production of this kind, the second act
should be the strongest. Instead it
was the weakest both from musical
and from dramatic point Of view.
The speaking parts were very poor
ly played, with the exception Of Flor
ence Schulman. The infections were
wrong and the use Of words was in
congruous in many instances. This,
however, was due largely to the faulty
ibretto.
In general, the production, musical
~ and dramatically as well as the dia-
logue, did not come up to the standard
of the "Land Of Allah" by the same
author. In one place only did it ex-
eel the previous play, and that was in
the chorus and it's work. This part
of the performance was almost per-
feet, and could not have been bettered
by professional chorus.
The whole performance, however,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND WORK
ERS.


The following is the list of volunteer
workers who made big success of the
seventh annual Flag Day of the Jew
ish National Fund, bringing in a to-
tai Of $3.50, thus breaking all previ-
GUS records:
Anna Roberts and Joe FREEZER, $33;
Jacob Ebin, $50; jeanette Weisman
and Dorothy Berman, $28.10; Grace
A. Gordon and Anna Shapiro, $22.55;
Sarah Ritter and Libbie Kramer,
$1,000; Lillian Figen and Sally Wit
off, 5000; Grace Gordon and John L.
Harrison, SIC; Sarah Lavintman and
Lillian Leviton, $13.25; Esther
Schwartz and Rivkah Settler, 1920;
Ida Leviton and Rena Burnett, $12.65;
Bessie Shapiro and Minnie Ezerer,
$3.50; Anna Goldvarg and Anna Bart,
Sill; Max Cohen and J. L. Weisman,
$10.25; Gertrude Rojesky and Max
London, $40; Eve Sorkin and Leo Rel
fel, So; Anna Baker and Isadore
Schwartz, $3.50; Rae Berman and
Francis Goldberg, $7.55; Sophie Bar
nett and Pearl Davis, $685.; Bell CO.
hen and Beatrice Cohen, $5.25; Leah
Lipson and Isaac Hurwitz, SIS; Nettie
Barron and Celia Levitt, 81; Ethel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24

was charming and well worth while,
and from the layman's point Of view
was very good entertainment, and a
great amount of credit is due the cast
for it's splendid efforts.-B. FL. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Page Tsvslys
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Contradiction Page 7

Gypsy camp and the Duke immediate
~ becomes infatuated with the charms
of Ramona" and induces her to leave
her people. Her new surroundings
only bring yearnings for her old home
and dreams of her lover, "Riggo." She
discards her jewels and royal raiment
and makes her escape to the camp,
where she is welcomed by her father
and "Mezuba," who loves and mothers
her. Riggo appears upon the scene
and discovers that she has returned,
whereupon the inevitable follows and
they are united in wedlock.
The theme, though bit hackneyed,
affords many opportunities Of intro
ducing some appealing dialogue and
is interspersed with music by the
author, "Gypsy Sweetheart" and
"Maybe You Do-Maybe You Don't"
standing out prominently above the
rest, although the entire score is
worthy of mention.
Mr.. Zolly Dworsky and Miss Flor
ence Schulman cast as the leads did
commendable work, Miss Schulman
showing marked histrionic ability. Mr..
Martin C. Provensen as "Paco" was
digniied and commanding King and
gave an excellent rendition Of his
"Gypsy Love Song" Eta Goldberg
as "Mezuba," contributed a meritori-
GUS bit Of acting and singing. The
interpretative dances of Miss Mildred
Billert and Miss Marjorie Leet aug
ured well as to their future success
in the Terpsichorean art. Annette
Yde Lake as "Prima Donna" and Lii
liam Martin Cohen as a Mechanical
DOLL" displayed a stage presence that
was significant of old-time profession
ais. Justin Cohen exhibited marked
versatility of accomplishment. Others
who contributed clever bits were VIC
let Lyons, Idell Stein and Louis Rap
paport.
The most conspicuous and impress
sive work of the entire performance
was that done by the chorus. It has
never been our privilege to witness
such a well-trained body of young
amateurs who carried out each ensem-
BILE number so well. The following
were in the chorus: The Misses Mary
Dechter, Beatrice Goodman, Pauline
Lefsckets, Gertrude Resler, Marion
Abrahamson, Evylen Fredkove, Janeta
Barnet, Esther Scheinbaum, Idell
Stein, Lillian Kaplan, Title Shore,
Bessie Shore, Rose Morris, Bertha
Goldstein, Gladys Cohen, Mollie
Cope, Lillian Chandler, Margaret
Myers, Goldie Scheinbaum, Pearl NAL
kim Ethel Schrader and frankie Aber-
man, and Messrs. Billie Epstein,
Harry Schwartz, Leo Davis, Sam
Fishman, Alfred Taper, Leonard
Glotter, Bob Pink, Marshall Cohn,
Bob Berenson and Nat Meninsky.
The play had many weak places and
was not really amateur when judged
from the number of professionals that
were used to "put it across" The
negro parts could have been well left
out, as they neither added humor nor
were they essential to the plot. In
too many places the interpreting of
speciality numbers at tense moments
of susnense in nlot movement Snoiled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
BLUE BIRD TEAM WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

All members of the Blue Bird base
ball team are requested to be present
at a special meeting to be held at z 80
O'Clock tonight at the residence OF Gale
Whiting. 30i N. Barcelona-st. Plans
for watermelon cutting will be dis
cussed. --.
|. The Blue Birds plan to enter the
Junior Twilight League and at present
have fairly strong team under the
supervision of Mr.. Rotroa. The lineup
IS as follows: Allen Campbell, catcher
Rowland Sara, pitcher; Frank Carroll
pitcher, Herbert D'Alemberte,s pitcher
William Carbine, shortstop: Frederich
Anderson. first base. Arthur Apostle
second base: Philip Valanzino. thire
base: Derrick Anderson, left field; Al
fred Moore center field; Gale Whiting
right field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
"YESSAH, JEDGE, I
BOUGH' DAT SUGAH'a

Nah sub! l don't wants to plead
guilty, l wants to git out of jail" was
the answer Ed Richardson made to a
query yesterday when arraigned before
Judge Jones in the court of record.
Richardson was charged with theft
of two pounds of sugar and date for
his preliminary trial was set for Satur
day before Judge viii L. Johnson, but
in some way he was called up with
some other prisoners who were willing
to plead to their charges yesterday.
Solicitor Fisher set his case for today
before Judge Jones.
Ed was arrested several days. ago by
the city and turned over to the county
under charge of larceny of the sugar.
He was asked where he secured the
two pounds of sugar he was carrying
and informed the arresting officer be
got it at certain store. The officer
accompanying the negro to that 81 ire
was informed that Ed had not bought
it there and he was charged with The
theft of the sugar.
When questioned by Judge Jones yes
terday the negro said that he did moi
steal the sugar but that he vas tired
| OF staying in jail. He had decided j
was better to plead guilty than to stay
in jail until arraigned before the bar
| Just where the sugar came from is
question that remains to be proven il
| court.