davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
PRINCETON-CHICAGO
GAME OCTOBER y

Chicago, Sept. 25.-All doubt Of the
1921 -22 series between the Princeton
and Chicago football teams not being
arranged has been removed by the an
nouncement that the first game be-
tween these two universities will be
played at Princeton, N. j., on Satur-
day, Octobr %, 1921.
Coach A. A. Stage Of the University
of Chicago, who has so theoretically
and successfully attended to the Ma
room end Of the negotiations, in ex-
pressing his warm appreciation Of the
possibilities of these contests, says:
Princeton will find In the Univer-
sity Of Chicago a good high class COM
petitor with definite ideals of sports
manship and | haven't any doubt that
Chicago win find in the Fasteners
the same sort of a competitor.
Undoubtedly Chicago and the West
will to certain extent get some bene-
fit from Princeton and the East 1t
is undeniably true that both will find
each is made of the same sort Of stuff
and that their meetings will result in
mutual admiration for one another.
And of course that cannot fail to re-
act pleasantly. II the East finds that
the Western boys are high grade COM
petitors and sportsmen, as the West
will find the Eastern boys, there will
develop mutual respect for one an
other which viii be extended to the
body polite"
Chicago has met four eastern insti-
tutions on the gridirou. These were
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown and
West Point. The Maroons played home
and-home series with the first two
which makes the Princeton series the
third with eastern teams.
The first series, with Pennsylvania
in 1898. 1899, 1900 and 1901, went to
the Westerners, the scores being IL
%, 5-5 0-4i and Oil in favor of Penn
sylvania. In 1899 Chicago PLAYED its
first game with Cornell, winning 17-6
The Cornell series ran from 1908 to
1911. The two teams broke even. The
first two years they tied at &c in
each game. Then Cornell beat Chica-
go 1870 and in 1911 Chicago defeated
Cornell 60.
The games with Brown University
were both played at Chicago, In 1899
and 1900. The first went to Chicago,
1T-6, but Brown came back strong
the next year and beat the Mar0ons
t1-6. Chicago's only remaining en-
counter with the East was in 1868.
when West Point beat the Westarners
in desperate battle, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
RECALLS WIN TWICE
IN SATURDAY SERIES

The Royals defeated the Bluebirds.
16 to 3, yesterday afternoon. and the
Tigers, a team composed mostly OF
Bluebird players, S TO 8. Both games
We're smuggling matches, although tho
morning contest was much more close
~ played than that Of the afternoon.
Batteries for the morning game We're:
Rehabilitation and Christie. Tigers
Brown and Peterson. Afternoon
game: Regals-Bloomer and Christie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Librant.
Quina, Bombay and Christie knocked
home runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
PENSACOLA ELEVEN
MEETS P.HS. FRIDAY

Pensacola football fans will have
their first chance to see Il fast foot
ban game at Maxent Park, Friday at
3f5 2. m. Both coaches have been
putting their teams through hard
practice and by Friday will be in jam
up condition. Coach Moore of the
high school has not yet given out his
lineup, while Coach Goodman Of the
Pensacola Eleven will most probably
start the game with the following line
up:
|. Long. c: Perkins. rg; McNfammon, Ig;
Address, TT: Kennedy. Il: Elebash, re;
Meyer or Bonacker, lie; BarkdulI, OBJ
Lurten, rh; Davis, III; Olsen, ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
YACHT CLUB WILL
HOLD CRUISE TODAY

The September cruise of the Pensa-
cola Yacht club will be held to Town
Point across the bay today First boats
boats will leave city wharf. Magnolia
st at 9 O'Clock. There will be room
for all members and their families who
care to make the trip. Dinner Will be
served on the shore, but all who wish
may carry box lunches.
The sloops WIN be sailed over and
II is hoped that crew OF ladies can
be secured and ladies' race held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
MISS STIRLING WINS
CANADIAN GOLF TITLE
(sy Associated Press.l

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. 25.-NTiss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. won the ladies'
golf championship this afternoon. de-
feating Miss Kate Robertson. Of Mon
treal. five and three.
Miss Stirling. who holds the United
States championship. took the lead
early in the first round and was never
in danger. Miss Robertson's play was
not up to form displayed in the semi
finals yesterday when she eliminated
Miss Ada Mackenzie, hitherto Cana
dian champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Marriage Licenses.
Reuben c. Shuler and BERTHE Evans.
Herbert Coon and Katie Belle White.
Deeds.
Henry Charles Warnits and wife to
Emil o. and Sophie Luecki Sept. "a,
1920, 800 and other. lots Is and 16,
block 7, section 10, township /. s. r.
80 w
Franklin E. Cook and wife to Olga
Thiesen Acosta. Sept. %, 1920. $1,000
and other, lots II ard 1S, block 220,
New City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
BRAVES DROP TWO
TO PHILADELPHIA
Cubs Win from Cincinnati and Pitts
burg Breaks Even.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Philadelphia
won both ends Of a double header with
Boston today, 6 to 2 and IL to 10. 1t
was Philadelphias last appearance at
home. Scores:
First game
Boston .,.,.--.,...........-.2OO 900 00O-2 81
Philadelphia 100 600 i5'-6 If 3
Fillingim, Perrotte and Gowdy !;
Meadows and Wheat.
Second game
Boston -.----....-----..-.....O3i III 003-i0 II q
Philadelphia .-....-.OO3 OF PAP 20 1
Townsend. Rudolph and O'Nein
Gowdy, Causey. G. Smith and Withrow.
Cincinnati, Sept. 25-The Cubs clos
ed their seasons series here today by
winning both games of a double head
er from the Reds. The locals were IN
able to hit either Alexander or Vaughn
with any effect and were beaten by
scores of 2 to and I to 1. Scores:
! First game
Chicago .-.----...-....- 200 600 OO2-2 } 3
Cincinnati ...--,.,.....-,...-.OO0 600 600 G 2
Alexander and OFarrell; Fisher and
Wingo.
Second game
Chicago -...--.--.......-.....0O0 0i2 OiO-7 ~ /
cincinnati --..-......-...-....000 100 0OO-i 7 .
Vaughn and DAILY; Ring, Coumbe and
3ariden.
Pittsburg, Sept. 25-A double header
was split by st. Louis aud Pittsburg
here today, the home team winning the
first game in IL innings. ? to 1. while
the visitors won the second, 3 TO T..
Scores:
First game:
Pittsburg ...-.-- 900 Q0i OOG O0I-1 an =
Doak, Herdell and Clemens. DilIhoef-
er; Sim and Schmidt.
Second game
st. Louis ----------.--..-----.000 POO Oi0-3 10 O
PlttsDurg -------------.---...-000 600 OfO-i 4 I
Halnes and Clemens; Ponder and
Haeffner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
TIGERS TAKE GAME
FROM THE ALL STARS

The Tigers defeated the All Stars
in good game yesterday afternoon at
East Hill diamond by the score of 6
TO 5. Villar, for the Tigers. did fine
him.
Batteries for the Tigers were E,
Villar and J. Peterson. Batteries for
the All Stars were Wolfe and Branton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
e S0x Cut D0wn CleUeIand's Lead For FLAG
NEW STAR HITS BIGLEAGUE WHITE WAY
INDIAN RECRUIT HAS THE
GOODS.
BY DEAN SNYDER.

What a southpaw he is-this Wal
ter Mails, the Pacific coast special de-
livery package which Iris Speaker
has added to his pennant-f fighting
braves.
Cleveland at last has a lefty who
fits into the pitching staff of the Jim
Bagby- Stanley Coveleskie & CO.. like
a postage stamp fits the upper right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
TIGERS LOSE TO
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Washington Beats Yankees AJain
Hurting Pennant Chances.

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-Detroit got away
TO an early lead on st. Louis, Conk-
wright then weakening and st. Louis
won. to ). Score:
Detroit -----------------------30s 0O2 00O-5 I
ST. Louis -----.-------,--------020 Off OO3-7 IS 2
Conkwright Baumgarten and Ain
smith; Richmond and SEVERED.
Boston. Sept. 25-Bush was more ef-
fective than Keefe In the pinches today
and Boston defeated Philadelphia 4 to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

base hits. Bancroft, Frisch; two base
hits, Doyle, Olson; stolen bases, Doyle,
f. Smith, Frisch; double plays, Doyle
to Bancroft to Kelly; Frisch to Kelly;
bases on balls, off Grimes1, off Barnes
l; struck out by Grimes 2, Barnes 8.
Mamaux 2; left on bases, Brooklyn g.,
New York Z. sUmpires, Rigler and
KLEIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Cleveland /, Chicago 5.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
New York 2, Washington 5.
st. Louis Z, Detroit 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Williams, Sewel, O'Neil1; home runs,
Jackson; sacrifice, J. Collins, Schalk,
Coveleskie; double lays, Wambsganss,
Sewell and Johnston; J. Collins, Ris-
berg; left on bases, Chicago 5, Cleve-
land 3; bases on balls, Bagby 2; hits
Off Coveleskie in innings; Bagby
3 In four innings; struck out, by Will
hams 2, Coveleskie 1; losing pitcher.
Coveleskie. Umpires Chill and Owens
Time $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn 0, New York 8.
Pittsburg 2, st. Louis 1 (1st game),
Pittsburg /, St: Louis end game).
philadelphia 6, Boston 2 1st game),
Cincinnati 0, Chicago (1st camel.
Cincinnati /, Chicago end game).
Philadelphia u, Boston 10 (2nd
anal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
LEONARD EASILY ouTpoINTs MORAN

East Chicago, Ind. Sept. 25-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing
champion. easily outpointed Pal Moran,
of New Orleans, in 10 rounds here to
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus TT, Milwaukee "A.
At indianapolis %. Minneapolis 3-6'
At Toledo 0. st. Paul 8.
At Louisville 4, Kansas City 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

2. It marked the Athletics one-hun-
dredth loss OF the season. Score:
philadelphia .---.-........-..0iO OOi O00-2 9
Boston ..-.....-...............0i0 002 OFF, fl /
Keefe and Perkins; Bush and Schang.
New York, Sept. 25.-Shawkey's
wildness. gave Washington a victory
over New York today. TO 2. Court
ney OF the Senators. was steady
throughout and was aided by four fast
double plays. ShortstOp O'Rourke OF
Washington. was given five $50 gold
pieces by friends from Elizabeth. \. j.,
and then struck out. Score:
Washington -..........-....-001 00i 02t-5 6
New York .--..-.-..-......---.OO0 100 0iO-2
Courtney and Charity; Shawkey,
McGraW and Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
AMERICAN.

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

**-Batted for Mamaux in eigth.
e. Smith out for stepping out of
batter's box in batting.
Score by innings:
New York .., 800 01O 202-S
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 OOO-0
Summary: home run, Kelly; three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

world series. Robinson had him once,
but mistook him for a poor postal card
and mailed him back to the coast.
Mails has hit the calcium lights in
an opportune time. He will play big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-Philadelphia
won both ends Of a double header with
Boston today. 6 to 2 and IL to 10. 1t
was Philadelphia last appearance at
! homo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
NEWS OF RECORD

II ;, :: II n u = :: Il :. :: II ;: :, :;
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
VILLAGE DELIVERY
~ SERVICE INAUGURATED

By order of the department village
delivery service will be inaugurated In
the city of Warren on next Monday,
Jan. 3, 1921.
III you have not erected your mail
boz. do so at once as carriers are not
TeuuiEed to deliver mail where there
is no box. -t
S. Be sure and include your street and
residence number In your post office
address. .t.~~
You are Informed that drop letters
mailed at this Office addressed, for local
delivery, whether by. carrier or thru
che post Office boxes or general delivery,
or for delivery on rural routes, will be
sehargeable with postage at the rate OF
two cents an ounce or fraction Of an
ounce. ~ =. 4. =
Copies. Of newspapers mailed by
publishers within the county for local
delivery through the boxes or general
delivery, or by rural carriers on routes
enaanating from this Office, or delivered
BY village carriers, will be subject to
postage at the rate Of one cent pound.
~ The force in the Warren Post Office
VIII greatly appreciate the earnest CO.
operation of the public in making vii
.laee delivery satisfactory to all con-
serned 80 r.
SS 9. A. TULLAR,
Postmaster.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
GATZKE BANK ROBBERS ..-.
CRIMINAL CAREER

James Law arrived from Audubon,
Iowa, last Wednesday in response to a
message informing him of the arrest
and conviction of Samuel Thompson
and Earl Cook, the two young men who
robbed the bank at Gatzke, Minnesota,
a short time ago. Mr.. Law had rented
his farm to them and had aso sold some
of the stock. On his arrival he found
that they had disposed Of all the seed
wheat, sold beef and traded off a
team of his best horses for a pair of
mules, in fact they had seemed bound
to make cleanup Of the whole farm.
Mr.. Law states that while he is at the
present time quite bit loser, yet he
considers himself lucky that they did
not stay to put in and harvest next
years crop or he would have been
skinned to a fra1zle. The young men
in question were very nice appearing
young fellows and a person would
never think for single moment that
they would develop into men of the
Jesse James typei in such short time.
They got what they deserved, a life
sentence in Saltwater, Minn., prison,
and while it is unfortunate that men
so young with all their life before
them should so far digress from the
path and make mess Of their life, yet
it is fortunate that they were checked
in their career of crime.-Hamilton
correspondence in Pioneer Express.
Pemblna, n. D. -.t'54s>
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
1920 BEST YEAR YET
FOR JUNIOR CLUB WORK,

Products Of members Of Minnesota
boys and girls clubs in 1920 had a
total net value of $173,S4S66. The
gross value of all products was S32l,-
275.4S, while the total costs were $147,-
1862. These figures are from the an
nual report of T. A. Erickson. state
leader Of boys and girls extension
work in Minnesota, made to the de-
partment of agriculture Of the univer-
sity- and to the national office at Wash.
ington. >a.:s>. =, ~. Il =, -, = !.
Junior project workers to the num-
ber of Is, ,4994 4994 were enrolled last year
in 1,3O8- clubs. OF the total member
ship, .12,O52 kept complete records and
made reports to the state. office. +, :.
There were more clubs in the garden
project, than in. any other Three hun
dred sixteen clubs, with an enrolment
Of 1894, had 1885 members reporting
Bread making was the premier project
SO far as actual enrolment was con
cerned, having 1926 members in 210
clubs. 1T was the best year for: club
work sa Us Mr. Erickson, ever known in
Minnesota =. 49,. 49,: :~rs
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
Big Decrease In
Stock Receipts
General Trade on Strong Basis As Re.
sult-Hogs up to $9.75.-Lamb -,
Market is Uneven. =
South st. Paul. Dec 27-

South st. Paul, Dec 27-- r
With only 1000 cattle and calves,
240O hogs and 1900 sheep here for to-
days market, receipts for New Years
week will probably fall below the ex-
tremely light receipts of Christmas
week when about 1000 cattle, and A.
600 calves, $4,000 hogs and 1000 sheep
were marketed.
Considering the light receipts, the
cattle market has failed to show the
advance which would naturally be ex-
pected. However, the market has been
on uniformly strong basis and prices
especially for killing classes have grad
ually worked higher until they show
around 25 to SOC advances compared
with a week ago.
A few steers are selling up to $3.50
or better, but practical top this week
to date is $S.25. A few are going from
$3.50 to $500. but bulk are of the COM
mon grades selling from $5.75 to 81. .25.
Butcher cows and heifers are going
mostly from $4.00 to $500, with a. few
of good to choice quality and showing
some feed selling from 5000 to $500.
Gamers and cutters are going from
$3.50 to $500, while bologna bulls are
moving within the price limits of $500
to $500, with few butcher bulls up
to $500, Best yeals dropped to $7.75
last week but are back up to 1926
again today. Stocker and feeder trade
is opening steady to strong. Good to
choice kinds are selling on a strong
basis largely at $3.50 to $500 with
medium and common grades about
steady at prices ranging from $500 to
$3.50.
Sharply curtailed supplies Of hogs
and a good shipping demand have
brought about an unexpectedly rapid
advance of more than $10O in prices
during the past week, but in, the opin-
ion of the trade an increase in receipts
is probable in the near future, which
they feel will probably result in wiping
out all of the recent gain. Top stands
today at 1915, with best light lights
and pigs at $1,000. ~ <.. ~
The lamb trade continues more or
less uneven. with tops at present around
$1,000, and something real choice
quotable higher I Best handy weight
ewes are bringing S4.OO %" - =
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
MALNOURlSHMEll'Tl OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Examinations by Health Nurse Reveals
Startling C0nilitiOns.-l35O Children
Undernouished in Marshall County.

All but nineteen of the rural schools
Ill the county have been visited and
the children examined by the county
nurse. The pupils last examined num-
bered 6l5, of these 25 were apparently
without any physical defects, while 100
had defective vision, 1886 had defective
temporary teeth, \326 had defective per
manent teeth, $50 had abnormal tonsils
and adenoids, SO defective ear .condi-
tions, SO had communicable skin dis
eases, and 81 had pediculosis. Ten
children had obtained glasses, and 80
had had tonsils and adenoids treated.
One hundred and thirty-four perman-
ent teeth had received attention, but
there are 936 still in need Of such care.
Seven hundred and twenty one school
children have been weighed and mea-
sured; u per cent were found to be
seven per cent or more under their
normal weight; fourteen per cent were
seriously undernourished. According
to these figures there are 1850 under
nourished children in Marshall county,
700 of whom are seriously under
nOur1shed. And some of these unfOr-
tunate youngsters are as much as n
per cent under their normal weight
Are they not being deprived of the ma
tural birthright, namely good health?
And what is the reason for such a.
situation in SO well-tO-dO a country as
Marshall county? The above record of
physical defects in young children re
veal the principal cause for so deplor-
able condition. Consequently the
remedy lies. first and foremost, In the
correction of such defects as retard the
child in his physical development
This accomplished, the sincerest CO.
operation between parent, child, teach
er, family physician, and public health
nurse is essential.
While there are great many health
rules that must be cOnscientiOuSly OBJ
served in the building up of an under
nourished child, the school program is
as important as any. The Child Health
Organization of America has outlined
the following:
1. A scale in every school.
2. Every child's weight record sent
home on the monthly report card. -
3. Time allowed in every school day
for interesting children in the establish
ment of health habits.
4. "A nOE SCHOOL luncn 1Of every
child.
5. Teachers trained in Normal
Schools to teach health habits. =.
The school that provides adequate
physical examination and school nurs-
ing service adds an important link in
safeguarding the health of the child.
Open these doors and bring health,
,vigor and strength to, all school child
rem. siyifIt%$,.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
CHILDREN MUST HAVE
MUCH GOOD FOOD

Ihc reason why so many children
attending rural schools are thin and
pale. and even sickly, is that they do
not eat enough food" said DR.. C. L.
Scofeld President Of the Minnesota
Public Health Association, during a
recent visit to this office. Many chill
dren must walk two or three or even
more miles to school. They hurry in
the morning, examining down as little
breakfast as possible, if not going with
Of frGm half an hour to, an hour and
then three hours of study, and recita-
ton the next meal which, in many
cases. is little better than the first, is
seatensOn the school steps or while the
children run about the school yard.
sOnIy aone fourth Of, the rural schools
i'm 1Minneseta have equipment for the
serving Of a2hOt lunch at noon. This
means that the children in three-fourths
of the rural schools eat a cold, often
dry, unappetizing, and insufficient noon
lunch. The supper is practically the
only full meal some rural children get.
Small wonder that they are ten or more
pounds below: the average weight for
their height and age. Most adults
would find that a scanty and hurried
breakfast \and a cold lunch at noon is
not enough to sustain them through a
days work.; +.s,ae %.,.".. IT, -.
The: remedy, according to DR.. -Sco-
field, lies in the parents putting more
stress upon an adequate *nourishing
breakfast eaten in the proper way, and
in the installation Of a hot lunch equip
ment in every rural school. T.:
;, Children do. not eat too much--they
eat too little. Their growing bodies
demand plenty Of the right sort. Of
building material-food. The parents
and teachers must bend every effort to
see that the best of building material
is supplied.-The Minnesota Health
Journal.