davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
SAILOR DISCHARGED
IN ROBBERY CASE

Daniel Savinon was ordered released
from custody in the city court yester-
day morning on the charge of investi-
cation in connection with the theft Of
a purse and gold watch belonging to
the engineer Of the steamer Lake Su-
perior. He was mess attendant and
cared for the room of the officer.
When the theft had been discovered the
officer stated this to the police and
asked that the boy be Investigated. In
court yesterday Daniel proved that he
had obtained some money by telegraph,
explaining his possession of the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Detroit. Seros, whose chilli
con carne is to Detroit what beans
are to Boston, has had a meteoric
rise since the day he landed in De-
troit three years ago with a few
paltry dollars and sack of Mex
lean chill beans and peppers.
Now Seros:
Is one of the two uncrowned res
taurant kings of Detroit.
Owns five restaurants.
Is president of Detroit's colony
of 5000 Greeks.
Is known to all Detroit.
1t was during the "Flu" cpl
demic that Seros got them all eat
ing chill. He advertised, "eat
Doctor Seros chill and avoid the
Flu" Every one did. Money roll
ed in. Now he gives lots of it
away, for many charities are aid
ed by the chill king.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
HOME FOR AGED INMATES
REGISTER IN 'JACKSONVILL

Jacksonville, Sept. 25.-Having gone
through reconstruction days following
the civil war and realizing the part
the white women must play in sustain
ing white supremamy in the South
fourteen women of the Home for the
Aged, the majority of whom are past
eighty, were among the first white
women to register in Jacksonville. The
only women at the home who did not
register were those too feeble to go to
the polls. to which the registrants were
taken in automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-There is splash
and dash about the fall coat
dresses that make them irresistible.
For instance, take the cape
dress illustrated. II material is
tan worsted twill marked off in
two-ineh squares with hair lines of
brown, and il has a straight skirt
with half a dozen pIaits at either
side and an overblouse of tan
suede cloth with bands of the
checked material, braid-trinmed,
forming straps over the shoulders
and low belt.
Then there is the cape. IL
swings free from it's moorings
just underneath the square collar
of hand drawn linen, falling in
graceful folds due TO its circular
cut. The cape is lined with bright
red silk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
WATERS COMPLAINS OF
LOSS OF GOLD BAND RING

w. A. Waters complained to the
police yesterday morning that sneak
thieves had stolen solid gold band
ring from his home, 1877 North Davis,
and asked that they assist In recover
ing it. In making the complaint, Mr..
Waters stated that he thought that
delivery or messenger boys had taken
it, as it had been hanging on nail
near the ice box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
DADE COUNTY SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING

Miami. Sept. 25.-The Dade County
Equal Suffrage League has completed
plans for mass meeting to be held in
Royal Palm Park on the nighs of oe-
tober sth. 1t is the intention
OF the league to present four
speakers on this occasion, man and
woman representing both the demo-
cratic and republican parties. Much in
terest is shown by Miami women in the
coming elections, and hundreds are
registering in order to cast their presi-
Dental vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
STEAMER PENNARD
ARRIVES FOR BUNKER

me British steamer Pennard from
New Orleans came into port yester-
day Tor bunker coal. She is consigned
TO John A. Merritt and is bound for
the other side.
the Aiken tug, Leroy. came in with
the barge Afro yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
LEAGUE TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Pensacola Suffrage league holds
its regular monthly meeting at the
City Hall tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. As this is the first meeting of
the league since the ratification of the
10Th amendment, full attendance is
earnestly desired Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
HELD NEXT SUNDAY

The Sunday school rally program to
have been given at the East Hill Bap-
fist church today, has been postponed
until next Sunday. The inclement
weather of the past week has prevent
ed sufficient practice for the exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
ERNESTO RELEASED ON
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

r. Ernesto was ordered released
from custody yesterday when o hab-
cas- corpus writ was heard before
Judge Jones. Ernesto is said to have
imported men here from New Orleans
and reassigned them to ships leaving
rhis port. He was arrested on charges
of doing business without a license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
CHATHAM TO MANAGE
NAVY YARD SHOE SHOP

Edwin chatham has disposed of his
interest in the several shoe shops with
which he has been connected and has
taken over the management of the
navy yard shoe shop, which opens
about October t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Mrs Thomas Leech and Mrs. Err
nestine Young, accompanied by Mrs.
Leech's sons, Thomas. Jr., and John,
left last night for Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. Leech as been visiting friends
and relatives in Pensacola for the past
two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND
Geo. Stevens Roberts, died September Of
1919, and Jesus called him 70 Heavens perfert
peace. Dora Weber Roberts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Igol,rNlslfllfses Store orc:
ms.Ss>.I-:.:=:=:.=====-w ::::s. = --f

VOTE (YES) FOR GOOD ROADS
SEPTEMBER 29TH. HELP GET ES-
GAMBIA OUT OF THE SAND.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Ninth-inning batting rallies have been
broken up on account of all kinds Of
unusual things done by some players.
but 1t remained for one of Connie Mack's
athletes to introduce something new
last year. Usually a "boneheaded play"
Is the cause Of all the trouble, and In
this case a mental lapse suddenly termi-
mated the game Just when Mack's club
appeared to have a chance. Such hap
pening would have caused many man
turn Connie Mack. Perhaps Connie in
wardly' said lot Of things. but he bore
up with smile. After the game the
two umpires as well as both clubs
Jumped to the east Al the station
some one had the nerve TO bring up the
play to Mack and with a smile Connie
replied:
"Well. my club has established a
record this year for making plays con-
trary to the usual manner. SO why
should let little thing like this worry
me. Every recruit has to do a lot Of
customed to big league ways"
Surely no one could have taken the
play more good naturedly. yet no one
had better right to be peeved. because
II there Is one manager in the world
who tries to drill the recruits in the
dividual is Connie Mack.
The Athletics were playing in Cleve-
land. 1t was the final game Of the
series. The Philadelphia club was
jumping back home that evening The
trip through the west had been none too
successful. OF course Mack was hoping
to go home with victory to his credit
In the dnal clash. At the opening of
the ninth inning the score was S to 2
against Philadelphia, Then. when no
one really expected it, the Mackmen
started rally. In a moments time
were filed and only one man was out
Stanley Coveleskie, star pitcher of the
Cleveland club, had been rushed to the
rescue Burrus had only recently Joined
the club. and came with a great repu-
taton as a hitter. Mack called on him
After looking over couple of the balls
he got one to his liking and hit it right
back at Coveleskie
The ball came to Coveleskie on the
tnird bounce. which was high 1t
looked like a sure-enough base hit,
would at least be tied. Somehow
Coveleskie managed to knock down
the ball and by a remarkably quick
recovery managed to force the runner
get Burrus at first base. That made
two men out. the score still to
and the bases filled.
Right at this stage Of the proceed
ings Burrus came through with the
play that startled the multitude. end
ed the ball game and killed any
chance the Athletics had After re-
turning to first base he suffered a
mental lapse Of some kind. In all
probability he thought three men were
out, for. after standing on first base
for a second. he decided the game
was over and walked Off the haSe in
the direction Of the Cleveland dug
out Instantly he was surrounded BY
nearly every player on the Cleveland
infeld. and Bill Wambsganss, the
Cleveland second baseman. finally
Evening star., 1920-02-27
DOB|E GOES TO CORNELL
Foot Ball Coach Accepts Offer
From 1thacans After Three
Years With Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February 27.-lt
was definitely settled yesterday after
noon that Gilmour Dobie, who has
coached the Naval Academy foot ball
team for three seasons. after nine
years at the University of Washing
ton, during which his eleven was not
defeated, would not return for the
coming season. but would &ocept an
offer to become head coach at Cornell.
No offer has been made to any one
as a successor to Dobie. but Bob Fol-
we'll, recently Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, is being considered for
the position.
Dobie was under contract to act as
head coach at the academy for one
more season. but. upon receiving the
offer from Cornell. he asked to be re-
leased; the executive committee Of the
Navy Athletic Association thereupon
asked him to suggest terms upon
which he would remain for three
years at the academy. which Dobie
declined to do. Tho release was there
upon granted.
Dobie said that his relations at the
Naval Academy had been pleasant in
every particular and that he had been
given loyal support by every one.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
KENTUCKY ANTI-BETTING
BILL is TURNED DOWN

FRANKFORT. KY. February 27-
Racing in Kentucky received a new
lease OF life when the senate. by q
vote of 81 to IA. defeated a bill to
abolish the pari-mutuel system of
gambling. 4 bitter fight was waged
tor the enactment of this bill by re-
formers and churchmen since the op-
ening of the present session of the
legislature. Opponents of the measure
argued that the state treasury was
sadly in need of the revenues derived
from the race tracks.
Had the bill passed. turfmen said,
it would have spelled the doom OF rae
ing in Kentucky. as the sport could
not have been carried on without bet
ting. A bill to tax race tracks $4,000
day was favorably reported
Evening star., 1920-02-27
western Pennsylvania and Ohio is be-

western Pennsylvania and Ohio is be-
cause the officials have been inclined
to be too lax and have allowed games
to get out Of control. No sport offers
so many vexing little instances for
players to take up and push along
and finally to develop a lot Of un-
necessary rough tactics. or. as in sew
eral cases during the past season, into
hst fights. After a. season of rather
Door officiating some Of the local COL
ieges awoke to the fact that Deering.
an official Of the intercollegiate
League, makes his home In Wash
ington. He was obtained to take
charge Of several contests and his
presence in the games produced no.
ticeably good results in the conduct
Of the players and improvement Of
general play.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
YOUNG PLAY YERS START
FOR FLORIDA CAMP TO
TRAIN FOR FLAG RACE
Fourteen Athletes Listed in Washington Party,
With Others to Go to Tampa From Their
Homes-Shuu Must Sign by March S.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Headed by Clark Griffith and small squad OF
boarded Atlantic Coast Line
train for the training camp at Tampa Fla this Afternoon ab,
following the work of getting ready tor
the opening the championship SIX weeks hence
counting completed at the time
this edition went raoping to who
failed show possible Some almost certain to STUB ms
member of the miss the train How
those who expected their berth
Golden Snyder and Gill Cehers
Psneh and (sRsng guaranteed 3 by rth) and
when the
reaches La 1nhelder Crosby Washbun the Western League
will proceed the direct Davey
Crockett the who dropped
in Oklahoma where he held Mail ad
him unclaimed that like
and Charity he be by his
SHANNON ASSUMES STATUS OF REGULAR.
Shannon, we'll defined idea that he
hold job regards himself to
the and accorded the regulars has been given
sdestep week of toll Indicating that Grit I'M IN
report until Sunday March along with the Johnson
his supply depleted rgors of illinois winter join
Martin Atro and Enge the even before Crit
The James Aloysus Shaw rAe obscure
writing Those the goodnaured hurer we'll
Job sooner but looks
when he traled Augusta
later than the of the pack He hasn't the ship,
close his end of the debate earlier period already
has that Shaw has received his
I om ftsSafsS
S ss r es . sa IN
Boston s%s e
Il; sses % S .s' * 81 ass ase Dss
' E I 1ss: ] s s Toz @ Joe ssss % s si s e
Wss aey m The % ss % the snetng % kgo ssn F1gses
s ssss 70 s s's'' Inc "" the a
Evening star., 1920-02-27
RIVAL CUNTS TO CLASH
Y. N. c. A. Yankees and Aloysius
Meet in Gonzaga Gym To-
morrow NiRht.

Details for tomorrow nights big
game between the Aloysfus Club and
Y. NJ. c. A. Yankee quints in the Con-
zaga gym have practically been COM
pleted with the naming Of James 7.
(Shorty) Hughes as referee.
The Yankees will be without the
services Of Johnny Goetz, their star
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guard, whose
duties as scribe require his presence
at the Johns Hopkins indoor games in
Baltimore. From present Indications
Manager Bratburd Of the Yanks Will
be called upon to don the spangles once
more. The Yankees hold a final short
signal practice tonight, in which they
will try to perfect some new floor
plays.
Manager Folliard of the Aloysius
Club is taking no chances on this game
catching his men out Of condition
The club men have been run through
a stil6 practice every night this weeh
and meet again tonight to put on the
finishing touches.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
CLEAN SLATE FOR TECH
Downs Eastern Quint, 10 to 6, in
Final Game Of Season, Un-
marred by Defeat.

The Tech tossers played the Eastern
High quint on its feet yesterday. the
score being 10 TO 6. making the eighth
straight victory for the winners and
eight defeats for the losers. Playing
on the small court of the Business
High. the Eastern boys stood up fairly
well at the start. but the speed OF
Tech kept them from landing a single
goal in the second half.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 10 to 6. Tech getting away
well In the small court by shooting a
couple OF baskets in as many minutes.
The excellent game put up by
Shaw featured the Tech game. while
Faber and Myers did the best work
for Eastern.
Iine-un and Sur,
Evening star., 1920-02-27
St. Elizabeth Wins Double.He.der

Tho st. Elizabeth girls team won
from the Ingram team Of Warrington
by the score Of $40. in . very fast
and exciting game. which vas fea-
Cross sisters and goal shooting Of
Miss Boswell Of the winnerA
In the second game Of the double
header the ST. E1i1abeth mems team
won from the Treasury Department,
one-sided score Of 20 to :. After the
first half. which ended 80 to o, st.
Elisabeth used substituted Tho play
ing Of Copeland and McClernon for
the winners featured the game.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Mitchell Scores Technical K. o.

MILWAUKEE,. VIA. February 81
Richie Mitchell Milwaukee. last night
scored a technical knockout over Low
Edwards, lightweight champion boxer
Of Australia. in the seventh session
Of . ten.round. no-decisioh contest
here. Mitchell hoored the Australian
for 4 nine count in the second and
the third for a count Of two.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Yokel Regains Nat Title.

BOSTON. February 27.-Mike Yokel
recovered the world niddleweight
wrestling title which he ost last
spring BY defeating Waine Ketonen.
two falls out Of three. Ketonen won
the first fall by a cradle hold in IS
minutes and IS seconds. Yokel won
the second by . toe hold in IS minutes
and fifty seconds and the third by a
toe hold in minutes.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Of the coacher to inform him that
only two men were down.
Roland EaylOr, who pitched that
game. had given L splendid exhibi-
On It w.,s about the sixth straight
defeat he had suffered. although in
each game his work had been high
class. AS he walked toward the
bench I couldn't refrain from laugh
ing az he remarked:
WE have the most obliginE ball
club in the world. Any time the OPP
position can't get us out we just in
sist on being retired"
Evening star., 1920-02-27
GEORGETOWN ON TOP
Triumphs Over Fordham Basket
Ball Quint in Hard Fought
Game by 46 to 81.

NEW YORK. February 27-George-
town won a hard fought and inter-
esting basket ball game from the
Fordham five on the latter's court
last night by a score Of 4S to 81.
Georgetown led all the way. working
up an advantage Of &c to 19 at the
end of the first half.
Zazzali did some highly accurate
shooting for the visitors, scoring nine
baskets while Fees. with three goals
from the floor and eight from foul.
seconded his efforts ably. Hooter, for
Fordham. had eleven chances for
goals from foul and counted on every
one Of them. in addition to scoring
six goals from the floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Court goals--Gosnell (2). Shaw (2), Lochler
t2): Faber t2). Myers. free goals-Gosnen, 8
in 8; Shaw. l in !.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
TWO ROCKVILLE CUNTS
BEATEN BY G. u. PREPS

hands Of the Rockville High School
basket ball team the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School quint turned the tables
in a game played in the gymnasium Of
the preparatory school, near Garrett
Park. winning by the one sided score of
"A to L. Lire up and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Goals from 1oor-Georgetown: Zazzali (9).
Fees (3,. Dudack a.. Longchak f3). Ford
ham: Hooter f6,. Mullen. Culloton (2l.
Stocker. Goals from foul--Fees (sI. Hooter
1D. neutrality-suspicious. Stocoer for
Mullen. Finn for McMahon. Donovan for
Stocker. Heeeree-Tom Thorp, Columbia.
Time Of halves 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Court E60l8-AhSeI (V1, U0eIget tIUD, HAT
riss, Bennett az, Stooestreet. Free goals
Angel a In 81. Bennett e in 81.
The midget team Of the Rockville
High School also met defeat. the midget
team of the Preparatory School turing
the trick, II to 8. Line UP and sum-
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Rockville

Court goals-Naylor a., Dean (3). Reading
f2) Karn. Free goals-Achevena g in -.
Reading Il in -, Kafn Il in ~.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

One thing the past basket ban ssa-
son did, II nothing else, was to bring
forth q really capable referee. To
say the least, good basket ball ref
erees In this section have not been
plentiful by any meAna Ono Of the
main reasons why basket bail has
been % rough ana 80 unlike the has
ket ball played in tho north and in
Evening star., 1920-02-27
BOWLING BATTLES.
BUREAU LEAGUE.

sRoamers won roll-o6
Evening star., 1920-02-27

NHEYR RE OFF Headed Clark Griffith and small SOU
scribes dozen SO of the youngsters who aspire to
with the Nationals this boarded Atlantic coast
train for the training camp at Tampa, Fla, this after
rheuar to their rdestin ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND PROGRAM At
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TON | Gil 7

This evening at the First Cirrus
tian church DR.. George r.. Gillette
will give his famous chautauqua base.
ball lecture on Don't Kick the Um-
pire But Play Ball" He will be as.
sisted in the program by Mrs. Gil
lette who is trained musician and
by the young Gillette's, Edward Ever
EFT will sing and Mary Frances and
Esther will read and sing. II will
be an unusual program. full of inter-
est from start to finish. The enter
tainment is in the nature of fare.
we'll reception 10 DR.. Gillette and
family who are leaving at midnight
for Geary, where he has accepted a
pastorate
After the lecture the young peo-
pie will enjoy Watch Party" which
may run into next year.
Every one is invited to these en-
tertainments. There will be no ad.
mission charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
J. A. HA RDY HON {
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
TO OLD MEXICO

A. j. Hardy has returned from a
trip TO old Mexico and states that
that great country south of the Rio
Grande is getting set for great de-
velopment and is looking toward Amer
lea and American ideas to help carry
out the plans.
Mr.. Hardy stated that everywhere he
met Mexican officials who assured
him that they were eager TO welcome
people from the United States 90 come
and help them develop the country,
and assured him that they would be
accorded protection In all of their
enterprises. The Mexican people with
whom he talked were very emphatic
In their statement that they were
going to put q stop 10 freebooting, and
in the future any one found engaged
in any revolutionary activity would be
shot first and investigated afterwards.
The Mexican people are tired Of
revolt and brgandage, and the new
president OF the republic has assured
the people that any further attempt to
start an insurrection would meet with
measures that would make the reign
OF Diaz seem pleasant.
Mr. Hardy said that he expected to
see many Americans entering Mexico
In the near future. that business OPP
portuni;ies are good and that the inn
mense natural resources OF the coun-
try will soon cause 1t to be invaded
with American capital backed with
American brains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
UNIVERSITY WILL ADD
TRAINING COURSE FOR
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVES

Norman, Dec. 31.--A Boy Scout ex'
ecutive training course may be Of
fered by the University of oklahoma
for prospective scout executives in
Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico
as a result of a conference between
j. p. Fitch, national field secretary
for these three states and DIR. STRAIT
ton u. Brooks. president of the Uni
versity of oklahoma, held here last
week. Increasing demands for trained
executives We're responsible for the
conference, President Brooks states.
Fitch receives many demands from
cities in these three states each
month, asking him to recommend
trained executives to take charge OF
the scout work, and thus far he has
never been able TO supply the demand
because no training schools are main
tanned for executives in this depart
ment.
Definite arrangements as to the
courses 10 be given have not been
completed but It is probable state
university authorities believe, that the
executive courses will be started In
September, 1921.
A number of university students
are aiding in the Norman scout work
this winter, receiving training which
they expect to use after completing
their university work. either as full
time scouts executives or in scout
work that will be carried on as an
avocation In addition to their chosen
vocation. Students who expect TO
enter educational work are especially
Interested in the local scout work,
Thomas Rowe, Norman scout eXecu-
tive states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
moor TrTrONJc thinks Calvin the Young Hero,
hEcOLUllONo he Proceeds Mess Things Up Bit

They arrived at the cave after an
hours tramp through snow covered
fields, and soon had a cracking fire
gong. and the potatoes nestled snug
ly in the glowing embers, roasting.
When the boys believed the pota-
toes sufficiently roasted they scraped
them from the fire, and Immediately
fell to.
Everything was peaceful. The
potatoes were exceptionally good and
the three boys were IN good spirits,
Then suddenly. Tom Jones, sitting
across the little fire from Cal Moore,
drew back his arm and with a shout
OF Lookout across there !" let Ay a
large piece Of burrt potato skin The
blackened crust pumped squarely on
Gals left eye. Tom and Pete roared
with laughter. Cal spluttered
Then, as suddenly as the black
crust had been thrown, Cal jumped
to his feet, tossed aside the potato
he had been munching and yelling
shrilly "You better lookout your.
seli~ leaped across the FIRE and
landed ON the shoulders of the sit
ting Tom Jones, bearing him 10 the
ground with thud.
Calvin Percival Moore was about
to get his revenge.
tMore Tomorrow