davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

sion will be similar and win lead out
from the present rotunda, 81 feet and
Is inches, with a potico entrance, with
steps leading from each side and turn
ing to the sidewalk This extension
will be 81 feet wide for AZ feet 8 inches,
and viii then be extended to width
OF rs feet for the remaining so feet 3
inches. Both extensions viii be built
the same heighth of the present struc-
ture, with easements underneath The
basement OF the western extension will
be used to accommodate fireproof
vaults on the north side to be used by
the comptroller. Four offices on the
south side viii be used by state equal
izer OF taxes, who viii have two offices.
while the other two win be used by the
commissioner Of agriculture. The COM
missioner OF agriculture viii also be
provided with a hreproof vault.
The basement of the eastern extern
sion win be used on the north side
by the engineering department os the
Everglades drainage board, while the
south side VIII accommodate the state
geologist and the heating plant for the
entire building. A hallway IA feet wide
viii extend through the building from
east to west, on the basement floor.
The main floor Of the eastern extern
sion VIII on the north side, given over
to the offices Of the comptroller, and
on the south side TO the commissioner
Of agriculture. The main floor of the
western extension viii have offices on
the north side for the department Of
education. and on the sou+h side the
offices win accommodate the attorney
general and the state board Of control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
MAY PUT DRY LAWS
In CIVIL CONTROL
Reform Bureau Would Take Prohibit
ton Enforcement Out of Hands
or Politicians.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING,
Washington Correspondent of The
JournaI.)


JournaI)
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov Is
With the sale of beer stopped through
the passage last week of the Willis
Capbell anti-beer bill the white rib
boners have a drive" under way to
take the prohibition enforcement out
of the hands of political appointees,
many of whom, it is claimed, were
lukewarm in their enforcement and to
put the enforcement officers strictly
under the civil service.
The international reform bureau has
sent bulletins out broadcast to its
members urging that President Hard
ing be showered with kilograms and
letters from every town and county in
the country urging him to put the pro-
hibition enforcement Officials under the
civil service.
1.-THE prohibitionists' task now turns
from national legislation to arousement
of good citizens in every town and
country to insist on good enforcement
officers, and to help them to do their
job efficiently" says bulletin issued
by the international reform bureau.
an Wow OF the fact that the 'spoils
system has half spoiled enforcement In
set states where 1t is needed most. the
president should be asked by letters
and kilograms to serve notice that he
will hereafter appoint no one to en-
force prohibition whose record does not
prove him in sympathy with and brave
enough to enforce 1t in spite of bribes
and political influence. The president
should also be asked to request con-
gress to put enforcement out OF poll
tics and under civil service"
This new proposal is to be one of the
principal matters taken up at the an
nual meeting of the international re-
form bureau in Washington, December
9-12, when it is planned to pledge a
number of senators and congressman
for civil service rules in the prohibit
ton enforcement organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
666

viii break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

on this floor for both men and women.
The present offices OF the secretary
Of state viii expand into a part Of the
space now used by the commissioner
Of agriculture. The present offices Of
the governor viii expand into part Of
the space now occupied by the attorney
general. The present offices OF the
state treasurer will expand into a part
of the space now occupied by the
comptroller, and the offices OF the
comptroller viii expand into all Of the
space now occupied by the department
of education, and viii also cover part
Of the eastern extension, as above
mentioned
On the upper floor OF the eastern ex-
tension viii be located the senate
chamber, the main floor OF which viii
be Al feet 2 inches by 80 feet. Ada
cent to this VIII be the offices Of the
president OF the senate, the secretary
of the senate and the sergeant-at- arms
The gallery overlook the senate VIII
be constructed over these offices and
viii seat about zoo people. on the same
floor Of the western extension VIII be
located the house Of representatives,
the main floor of which win extend
73 IL feet north and south and As 1-2
feet east and west. Adjacent offices
will accommodate the speaker Of the
house, the chief clerk and the sergeant
alarms. The house chamber win also
be provided with a gallery. constructed
over the offices. with seating capacity
Of about $50.
The present senate chamber will be
converted into offices which win be
used by the hotel commission. the state
shell fish commission, and the livestock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Fandango was derived by the Span
iards from Moorish dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Denver operates parks outside the
city limits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Bees place their honey in the coolest
place in the hive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
BASKETBALL TEAMS
BEING ORGANIZED
High School Glasses Form Cage Elves
Game Arranged With Milton.


Game Arranged With Milton.
Although the close of the gridiron
battles cause much regret among the
high school students, they herald with
JOY the advent Of the basketball sea-
son. Already class teams are being
formed and the varsity five will be Sc
lected soon. Every class in the school
is enthusiastic over the game and some
very close inter-c class contests are ex-
pected.
The various classes met yesterday
afternoon in the school auditorium and
elected captains for their teams as fol-
lows: Freshmen. Mac Brown; Sopho-
mores, Harold Stearns Juniors, Drury
Mcdonald; Seniors, Stanley Wolfe.
The Y. Mr. @. A. has kindly offered
the use of the gymnasium % the high
school boys.
A game has been arranged with
Milton High School to be played De-
cember 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
coNRoY TO BE CAPTAIN 1929
ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 2S.-Mem-
bers Of the navy football team who
participated in the army game Satur-
day, last night elected Vincent P. Con-
roy, OF Ogden, Utah, quarterback, as
captain of the eleven for next season
to succeeded Emory Larson. who will
DO graduated at the naval academy
next June. Conroy is member of the
second class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
FIGHT STOPPED AFTER FOURTH
ROUND.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-The
scheduled eight-round bout here to-
night between Captain Bob Roper, Chi
cago heavyweight, and Bin Reed, Los
Angeles. was stopped by the referee in
the fourth round after Reed had been
knocked down four times and was In
no condition to continue the fight, after
having been badly beaten in all four
rounds. The referee awarded the bout
to Roper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
REGULARS WILL MEET AT
X. OF C. HALL TO PRACTICE

All the members Of the Pensacola
football team are requested to be up
at the X. of c. hall tonight at $3.50
p. m. sharp for practice.
The Regulars next game viii be
with the strong Navy team next Sun
day This will be the last game Of
the season for the Regulars at home,
On Sunday the 18th OF December, the
team viii travel to Mobile to play the
Mobile All-Stars. who they played to
a 0 to 0 game out at Maxent Park Sum
day.
The Pensacola football team will end
its football season with a big dance,
probably next Monday night at the X.
or O. han. with Ben Cutters orchestra.
Eau de cologne was first made by an
Italian. living in Cologne, in 1903.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
NEW HAT AT COUNTY
JAIL AWAITS OWNER

During the windstorm Sunday night
someone lost q practically new hat which
was found by Deputy Rogers who re-
quests that the owner come down to the
county building and identity their prop
erey and take possession Of same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
BURMAN WINS NEWSPAPER
DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.--Joe Bur-
man, Chicago bantamweight, won the
newspaper decision over Johnny Brown,
of England, in an eight-round bout to-
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Crimson Mat Squad
Going After HOnOrs
in Conference Meet

RTOONUNGTON, Ind, March 1.-The
Universities Of Indiana and Iowa each
had three men in the finals Of the west
ern Conference wrestling championship
tournament when action was resumed 70
day. Northwestern had two men IN the
finals. while Purdue. Illinois. Ohio, Ames'
Oklahoma. A. and NJ. and Nebraska eaeh
had one man in the last round chicago
representatives were forced entirely out
of the running in the elimination ROUNDS
yesterday. 4.,.h4
for the finals:
115-Pound Class-Stanley (Indlana Uni
yersity) VS.. SOgard tAmesl.
125- Pound Class-Ratcllhe (IndlanaJ vs.
Myers (NOrthwestern).
Pound Clsss-Sternaman (Il1nois)
VS.. Sweeney QOwa).
145-Pound Class-Martter (Ohio State)
VS. Smith Qowa). 49,,
KS Pound C1ass-Hathaway (North-
westerly vs. Lookabough (Oklahomal.
175- Pound Class-Mumby Qndianal VS..
HeavvWeight Class-Hoyt (Nebraska)
vs. Spencer (Purdue).
Those eliminated in the semi-hnals yes
terdav were to compete for third place
and the points in that position this after
noon. Following the finals in the even
ing there will be contests in fencing and
gymnastics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Tooth PuILers Shift
Lineup for Contest
With Evanston Dents
Witter and Mcpherson Are
Changed for Final College
Scrap of Local Season.

A curtain raiser that will start at 7:15
o'clock will be played between two fast
local teams before the Indiana Dental
College game with the Northwestern Uni
c. A. gymnasium Saturday night. The
college game will start at 8:15 o'clock.
The officials of the college contest will
be John Head, referee, and Stanley
FEEBLE, umpire.
The Northwestern team defeated the
indianapolis Tooth Pullers, q to IS, in
game played six weeks ago at the Pat
ton gymnasium in Evanston, Ill. The
whirlwind affair. Northwestern Dentals
have been playing fast basketball and
are now starting on a big eastern trip,
the first game of the trip being with the
locals.
The game is the final college contest
Of the year. This is the first season the
two big Dental colleges of the central
west have met on the basketball floor
and the game is attracting the attention
Of the basketball fans in all parts OF
the State Captain Witter of the Indiana
Dentals was shifted to back guard last
night and Mcpherson went to floor guard
from forward in an effort to strengthen
the Dental defense. Reeve and DeaKyne
be at center for the Indianapolis team
Farver, however, was used part of the
time at back guard and Witter at floor
guard in the long scrimmage practice.
McCarty last years regular back guard
on the Dental team, dOnned suit this
week when 1t became known that Mathew,
the regular guard, was still Ill and would
be unable to play Saturday against
cal condition and showed well in prac-
fice last night. The Indianapolis Tooth
PuIlers will not scrimmage today and
only a light work out, including signal
drill and basket shooting, Will be gone
through during the hour and half OF
DractiPe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Fever Hits Franklin

FRANKLIN. Ind, March IA new
gym for Franklin High school has al
ready been assured for next year. The
gym viii cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000, and viii be an annex TO the high
school building. One thousand season
tickets for 1922 were sold at S. apiece
and this will 90 as the i-st pavm7n On
the gym to the school board. The board
has not awarded the contract YET, but
II is expected that 1t viii be given out
in a few days. Franklin has long been
in need Of an adequate gym, as hundreds
are unable to see the games. The gym
will be built the coming summer and
next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

around the ball park and he is full of
business. He has investigated the bats,
bat bag, baseball satchel and chased over
the field several times each day. Appar-
emily he doesn't care snap about sleep
ing like the average dog of the South.
A seven story building, now under
construction, Is the pride of Crowley.
1t Is the tallest building In any town on
the Southern Pacific between New Or
leans and Houston, and so enthusiastic
over 1t are the Crowleyites that they are
planning a roof garden. A rival city
erected a story building a year or 80
ago and Crowley got busy and boosted
the ante.
Doug Baird, Eddie Sticking and Bob
kinsella, the new Indians of recent ma
Jor league pastiming, are not permitting
their descent to interfere with their am
bitfon. Each believes he still has the
stuff to return to the big show, and the
three follow any practice pace set with
out a murLlur of discomfort
Pitcher Paul Jones brought in some
comedy with him When he reported at
the camp. Some one told him he was a
hunter and that turkey hunting was good
at this season. So Paul got himself a
shotgun and sought the wilds of Louisi-
ana. 1t was not long until he thought
he had a couple Of turkeys sighted and
he gave chase. For four hours he scram
bled after the game until he clipped one
of the birds and brought 1t down. Did
he return with a turkey? Not by any
means; he left the buzzard where it lay.
During the Indians first practice game
last Monday a small fire started In the
grand stand. There was much excitement
while the amateur ire-1ghters were in
action with a bucket brigade, but the
blaze was extinguished without loss. A
walking fire department similar to the
one operated by Dave johnson at Wash
ington Park, Indianapolis, probably viii
be organized here TO patrol the ball
grounds.
If the noise of the big city life trou-
bles you, come to Crowley. Il is so
stlll at night that it is nearly possible
TO hear the magnolia sprouting another
flower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
WARNING UP
w uith the TRIBE

CROWLEY, La, March 11.-This city
is the home of Lieutenant Kloor of Moose
Factory fame. His parents reside here,
and 1t is said the nerves of the whole
community were at high tension during
the time kloor and the other Yank bal
loon1sts were lost At any rate, Crow
ley got much publicity through one of
Its sons being astray in the wilds of
frigfd Canada and big reception will
be given in the lieutenant's honor when
hloor has not had sufficient time off
to get back to his native heath. Kloor
probably never saw snow before he grew
up and left his home town, but he sure
Gid see some Of the frigid fakes around
Moose Factory.
large rice warehouse burned down
here nearly two months ago and thou
sands OF sacks of rice Went up In smoke.
The fire is still smOldering. At the time
OF the fire rice had dropped from about
Sl3 sack to less than, 81 and for that
reason no tears were shed when the ware
mouse was destroyed. The drop in rice
caused financial depression in the com
munity and numerous residents were
caught with unpaid-for autos, phono-
graphs and other luxuries on their
hands. For that reason everybody is
urged to eat more rice.
The term big league" is in popular
usage here S result of the Indianapolis
baseball club being camped in Crowley.
At one Of the baseball receptions the pas
tor OF the Methodist Church said in part
Il want you to know that Crowley is
big league city and that it does things
In big league way. Look at this
church, for instance, IT is one of the big
gest and cOstliest in southwest Louisl-
ana. 1t is a big league church and l
am here to tell you that there is also
some big league preaching in this com
Doug Baird Bob Kinseila and Eddie
Sticking have been busy getting new
for the Order Of the YeliSry
Dogs. They have taken in most of the
rockies and even have invited some of
he townspeOple TO join. The initiation
fee is thin dime, but 1t cost more than
a dime tn get the kinks out after going
through the rituals.
Baird has been combing the community
for a badger" and badger" fight is
to be staged shortly He has
a dog to put in the ring against the
vicious badger" and is carefully look
ing the field over for an ambitious
referee.
Shine boys Of the town have been pick
Ing up plenty Of pennies and nickeis by
dancing the shufflin' rag for the ball
players.
An Airedale dog has been loafing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Drag Out the Adding
Mills If Babe Gets
Off to Early Start
Opening Rush Should GiUe
Ruth at Least Ten More
Circuit Trips.

NEW YORK, March 11.-When Babe
Ruth smacked out ifty-four homers last
season conservative baseball considered
this the limit.
Those who know the Babe said he
would do better this year.
Some know him so well they predict
at least seventy five this coming season.
The Babe says he Is going to pass his
mark, but he's not mentioning numbers.
From the way he's pounding the ball
in the Yanks' training camp at Shreve-
port it seems sure he will break his 1871
record.
Perhaps he will knock out seventy
five. There seems no limit to his abil-
ity.
AS a home-runner he has never been
an early starter. When he made his first
record he did not get under way until
April %. Last season he was led more
than month. not getting cranked up I'M
til May l.
Last year he was a stranger on the
Polo Grounds and it took him some time
to get the range of the right field stands
Last season the Babe averaged
homer In every three games. At the same
rate he should pole out about ten more
clouts if he gets the range from the open
ing game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Turner and Ripple Teams
Ready for Third Battle

The deciding contest of the Turner
JoyGloom series will be played tomOr-
row night on the South Side Turner
floor. Both teams are set for the fray
and confident OF turning in the winning
count.
In the first game Of the series, which
is an annual affair between the clubs,
the Turner's won by two points, and in
the second scrap the Ripple team came
through two points ahead.
The Turner starters tomorrow night
will be composed of Johnny Hennessey.
Johnny Rice or Hank" Stevens, for
wards Red" Underwood, center and
Brook Secrest. "Tubby" Stevens or Wal
lie Middlesworth, guards. The joy
GlOoms probably will start the game
with Millikan and Bridgeford, forwards;
Bowen, center, and Dawson and Whit
niger. guards.
Tickets for the contest are on sale at
the En- Roe Sporting Goods Store, Watt
drug store, Broad Ripple and Klueger
jeweiry store, Fountain Square.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
KEEPING lands BUSY.

CHICAGO, March 11-Federal Judge
Lands today had under consideration
the controversy in the International
League arising over transfer of the Akron
franchise to Newark.
J. D. Thomas. president OF the Akron
club. who appeared before Lands to seek
settlement. said Akron wanted to stay In
the league.
Benny Kauf1 Of the New York National
League baseball team departed from Chi
cago last night TO rejoin his team In spring
training at san Antonio after an inter-
view with Federal Judge Lands, com
missioner Of baseball.
Judge lands refused to reveal the
nature OF his discussion with Kaun, but
it was declared IN baseball circles that
the interview was for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning any information KauG might
have had regarding charges OF gambling
during the last Giants-Cubs series Of 1919
In Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
ALL IRIS WANTS is A LITTLE LUCK

NEW YORK. March live win en-
ter the next pennant race with a better
team than we had last year. If we get
anywhere near an even break in the luck
we viii wind up on top"
iris Speaker, pilot Of the world cham
pion Cleyelands, sent this prediction to-
day from Dallas, Texas, where the Tribes
men are in training.
with more than a week of good train
ing under our belts without Injuries to
any player. and every man in good health
and working at top speed, | am not wor-
rying about what the opposition will
have" Speaker continued.
SO far, none Of the clubs that figure to
make a fight for the pennant has shown
me anything better than ! win hive In
the field. / think, however, that the
Yankees and Browns will be very strong
and / look for a good race.
'Coveleskie and Bagby, our pitching
mainstays last season, bid fair to have
just as much success next summer. COvey
will spring something on American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

League batsmen in the way OF perfected
"fingernail' ball-and with the strictest
Interpretation Of the rules, too-that will
surprise them. / expect TO see him grad.
ually get away from the use Of the spit
ball altogether.
Il believe every one OF our players will
show Improvement. Young Sewell, for in
stance, will surprise everybody this year
unless ! am badly mistaken. | expect
him to shine as one OF the best infelders
in the league before the season ends, He
showed every one what kind Of stuff he
had when he hoped into the recent
worlds series WITH very ntt III previous
baseball.
Ray Caldwell tells me his arm Is bet
ter this year than ever before. Bagby
says he expects to win as many games
as he did In 1920, and so It goes on down
the line. All Of the players ere eLthu-
slastic and eager for the bell to ring,
and with the wonderful training weather
we have been having, there Is no doubt
we will be ready to a man."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Well, Anyway, It Should
Be MichaePs Big Day

NEW YORK, March lift this
Johnny Wilson doesn't get a sore nose
or something between now and st. Pat
rick's day, I'll show him who is the real
champion" Mike O'Dowd said today.
The former middleweight champion and
the present titlehOlder are to meet in
ffteen-round bout for the crown in Madi-
son Square Garden. March II, in a show
promoted by Tex Richard
O'Dowd and Wilson were scheduled at
the Garden when Rocky" Kansas asked
to be excused from his scheduled battle
with Willie Jackson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
New Ball LOop

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 1.-THE
Wabash Valley Empire Baseball League.
which will include eight Indiana and I'LL
nois towns in this region, was formed at
a meeting here Thursday. The schedule
will be played on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. Games in Terre Haute will be
played at the Three-I League park when
that club Is on the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
THREE TIFD FOR LEAD.

CHICAGO, March lin the first game
last night J Fl Shoemaker of New York
Ndefeated G Gardner. New York, 125 to
GO in thirty-two innings Shoemakers
higa run was 20 and Gardner's ..
In the second match Harry Daw of
Detroit eliminated c. E. Patterson of
Chicago. when he defeated him, 125 to
III in fifty seven innings. Patterson lad
a high run of 10 and Daw of II.
As the result Of this match Vaughn,
Shoemaker and Leu are tied for first
place in the tournament This afternoon
Shoemaker viii play Leu, while Vaughn
will meet Patterson the victOrs contest
a & for the championship tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
DODGERS AFTER STENCIL.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Negotiations
are In progress for the return Of Casey
Stengel, Outfelder OF the Philadelphia
National league baseball team, TO thu
Brooklyn club, according 10 word yea
terday from the Dodgers training camp
in the South. II was reported that Man
ager Robinson is willing to trade either
Wheat or Smith for Stengel. II" W.
traded from Brooklyn several years ago
to Pittsburgh and later shifted to Phila-
delDhia