davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
TIGERS PLAY SEMI
FINAL GAME TODAY
Opponents Of Crack High School
Eleven Will Be Fort 5arrancas
Juniors.

The high school Tigers will play
their semi final game OF the season this
afternoon at Maxent park with the
Fort Barrancas Juniors. The final
game VIII be played on Thanksgiving
day with Bay Minette.
This afternoons game viii begin at
$3.50 o'clock, and everybody should be
out and cheer the boys on, to victory.
The local lineup viii probably be as
follows: Pinney left end; Morris. left
tackle; Mcdonald, left guard; Stearns
(capt.), center; Medley, right guard;
Levy. right tackle; Lemp. right end;
]. Johnson. quarterback; Gerelds, left
haifback;. Marsh, right halfback T.
Johnson, fullbaclS
Miss Wilmer Hall viii be sponsor
for the game and has selected the fol-
lowing maids: Clifford Clark, Edna
Clark. Annie May Hall, Virginia Al
man and Margarita Mayes.
Admission viii be 25 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
SOUSA IS GREAT
LOVER OF SPORTS
Famous Bandmaster Is an Adept IL
Horsemanship and Shooting.

If Lieut.. Com. John Phillip Sousa
had not achieved and held pre-emi-
hence as march king, bandmaster and
composer, he could not have missed
celebrity as horseman, hunter, marks
man and sportsman. For the distin-
guished American leader of the great
band, now in the midst of its twenty
ninth consecutive season Of unified
and growing success. is known among
all of the devotees of high class sport
in America as an expert rider and
lover of horses. as "a high gun" among
the best wing and trapshooters Of the
world and as a nimred and woodsman
of the highest accomplishments and
the most varied experience.
At the close Of his present concert
tour in March. Lieut.. Com. Sousa viii
indulge himself in his fayorite recrea-
ton by retiring to the fastness of the
vast wilderness in the lowlands of
North Carolina which he and a group
of his contemporary sportsmen own
and control This well-wooded and
watered expanse Of more than 10000
acres in a 'lost paradise" of the
southland, is the home and haunt of
all the game, fish and fauna of what
experienced hunters and fishermen
know to be the best hunting preserve
in the United States. There, with a
few friends, the march king viii take
his we'll earned vacation, isolated from
the soutside world, tramping Though
the swamps. riding over the hills and
who knows 2-cateh4ng from the
songs and challenges of the wild erea-
turek there the motif or melody Of some
new march whose stirring cadences
viii soon move the hearts of his coun-
tryAnen,
Bor. the spring trapshooting tourna-
ments and competitions, Lieut.. Com.
Sousa is widely entered in various sec
the United States. The hand
that YIELDS the band baton also car
ries wicked trigger finger and the
best marksmen in the world are sure
to know that they're.in real shoot
ing scrape' when John Phillip Sousa
walks out towards the traps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
COCHRAN BREAKS RECORD
IN CHAMP BILLIARD GAME
tBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-All records in
1872 balk line Billiards were broken here
today in the worlds championship
game by Walker. Cochran of San Fran
cisco, when he ran out in five innings
and in the fourth made a high run of
3S4 in his match with George Sutton
of Chicago. Sutton had 176 points.
Cochran's performances set a new
high-run mark. In 1915, Willie Hoppe,
worlds champion, made run of 807.
At that time he was playing Cochran
in a handicap match, 500 to 800, and
the final score was 500 to is.
The highest run in balk line cham
pionship games made previously to to-
day was 265a made by Cochran two
years ago. Last year Ora Morningstar
of San Diego made a run of 272 in the
preliminary competition of the national
tournament at San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MRS. BATES HAD
LOST ALL HOPE
OF BEING WELL
Richmond Woman Relates Some
Remarkable Facts of Her
Restoration to Health.

Mrs. T. r. Bates. 1927 Dance ST.,
Richmond, Va, who had lost hope of
ever seeing a well day again, reports
her complete restoration to health by
taking Tanlac. She says:
Il don't believe anybody ever suf-
fered more from dyspepsia than did.
My health was so poor that we gave
up keeping house and went to board.
went to the best specialists and tried
many medicines and treatments, but
all the time / grew worse. My con
dition finally became absolutely. des-
perate. My husband and friends gave
UP hope and I myself thought there
was no chance for my recovery.
Il can say for Tanlac it has done
for me what seemed impossible and
I'm now a well and happy woman and
am enjoying life as I haven't been able
to do in many year. I feel it is my
duty to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
ELI ELEVEN MEETS
HARVARD TODAY
Yale 10 a Favorite TO Beat Crimson
for First Time in Many Years.

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.--Although
the waning Of the eastern football sea-
son is indicated by the shorter list OF
contests for tomorrow, the grtdiron
battles involve no Iessening OF interest
surrounding all other games Of the
dav ia the Yale-aarvard clash at Cam
bridge. For the first time in a decade,
the Eli eleven viii enter the scrimmage
an odds-on favorite in the wagering
with a wealth OF material in both
line back field and reserve strength,
the Blue. in certain quarters, is deli
nitely selected to defeat the Crimson.
THE chief basis for this prediction is
the defeat OF both Princeton and Brown
nv yale as compared with the over
throw OF Harvard by the Tigers and
extremely close contest between Brown
and the Cambridge team last saturday.
careful analysis Of the football
mower and ability OF the two teams,
however. does not indicate any great
n~eponderance OF strength or playing
skilI for either.
The game win be played on wet
field and this is expected to initiate
70 some extent against Yale's running
and rushing attack. The footing viii
be none too firm for O'Hearn's broken
field sprints. Jordan and Aldrich VIII
ind fast footwork more hazardous than
at Princeton.
individually the Yale players are a
more rugged combination possessing
greater physical power and stamina
several or the Cambridge stars are
known as brittle" players and are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
SOPH CAGESTERS
DEFEAT SENIORS
Students and Faculty Are Given Real
Treat in lilo Game.
(By Tom johnson, Full Back, p. II. S.

by Tom johnson, Full Back, p. n. 81
The girl cagesters up at high gave
the students and faculty a real treat
on the Armory hall court yesterday
when Captain Mary Daniels Sopho-
mores took the measure of the Seniors
led by Edna Wolfe by the score of IL
to 10. 1t was anybody's game up to
the time Referee Waite blew the
whistle to stop the game. The teams
We're only one or two points ahead Of
each other at different intervals of the
game
The Senior centers seemed to have
the advantage in getting the ball down
to their forwards on the tip-off and had
the senior forwards been able to locate
the basket about half the times they
shot there would have been more scor-
ing; but as 1t was the good work of
the Soph guards was in evidence. espe-
cially Margarita Mayes. who blocked
several attempted tries at goal and,
with the aid of Miriam Mayer and the
Soph centers worked the ball down
to their forwards and always Captain
Mary was there to toss the ball in the
basket. She scored nine OF the points
for her team and was very effective on
the defense Captain Wolfe was the
star for the Seniors. making all their
scores.
The score stood to in the Sophs'
favor at the end of the half and when
the game was over the Sophs still had
the one point lead which spelled vic
tory.
Miriam Mayer sprained her ankle,
and was forced to retire from the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
REGULARS ON GRID
WITH ARMY SUNDAY
Huskies From Fort 5arraneas Promise
20 Upset the Dope on the
Local Team.

< What DO you think Sergeant Cof-
fer and his bunch OF huslSies from
Fort Barrancas win battle the regu-
lars Sunday afternoon at Maxent Park
: at 3:15 o'clock, and gentlemen, IL you
want to see the fur fly just jump in
your automobile, on your horse. walk.
street car or bum a ride get there
anyway you can. pay the man at the
gate SIS cents and then you viii wit
ness one Of the best exhibitions you
have seen this season. Sergeant Cof-
fer says that while his charges have
not been IN q real fray this season,
have done considerable work in
scrimmages against the navy boys
each afternoon and he IS sure that they
will give a good account of themselves.
AS for the regulars. They are far
from whipped. they feel themselves
nav after that last battle with the
Navy an dthey feel that it win take
Just one more hard game such as the
soldier boys always put up to get them
in trim for the big battle with Moon
Ducote's All-Stars on the 27th Our
fellows have been a little lax at prae-
tlce this week on cccount Of not hay
ing a game in sight for Sunday. but
they were out Friday night for good
workout and viii meet again tonight
IN front OF the X. of G. 4all for the
grand finale before Sundays game
Don't forget now, the boys in green
are expecting your best ksupport, so
come on out. bring your girl your
megaphone and everything, root for
them. and we VIII promise you the
battle Of your sweet life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

At Macon: Chattanooga p; Mer-
Ger 0.
At Memphis; Mississippi Universe
ty-Tennessee Medical College.
At Washington: Galuddet Ia:
DrexeI 0.
At Boston: Boston College 80;
Georgetown o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Davidson. n. c.: Davidson II;
Elon 0.
At Clemson College: Erskine 49,;
Clemson 0.
At Gainesville, Fla: Mississippi Z;
Florida Z (tie).
At Maryville. Tenn; Maryville Col
lege "a; Emory and Henry I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
coTToNsEEp OIL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Covering Of
shorts and scattered local buying or
the bullish census report carried cot
tonseed oil up to p to % points to-
day. Realizing sales on the advance
caused a slight set back. final bids
being 10 to 20 points net higher. Sales
20, 500 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

but came back later. Captain Daniel
made several shifts in her line-up due
to the accident, and these changes
seemed to work very successfully.
On account of the extreme heat the
game was played in ten minute thirds,
with five minutes rest between each
third
Miss Florida Waite is coaching the.
girls again this year and while no var
sity has been chosen yet the girls are
all trying hard for the coveted posi-
tions and sole Hi will again have a
fine varsity that will be able to hold
its own. against any of the high school
teams. The varsity will be chosen
from the best players on the class
teams.
The game was witnessed by large
number of students and members Of
the faculty, who cheered their favorite
team.
sophs CID Position Seniors (1o)
Daniel (capt) ...F....... LempI
Semmes ........F. Wolfe (capt.)
Cunningham. -. JC. 1900. Langford
Hall. ............R C............ Tryon
Mayer. Mcclellan
Mayes. ...........G G. ........... Cowiey
Scores-Daniells CO.., vickery (2),
Wolfe (10).
Substitutions-vick for Mayer,
Semmes for vickery, Mayer for
Semmes, Semmes for vickery.
Referee-Waite. Scorer-Coleman
Timekeeper-Clark. Time Of thirds
10 minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

Many places in England above water
in ancient times. are now entirely sub
merged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

Chinese market gardeners are in
creasing the number OF their holdings
in the vicinity of Toronto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Find Highway
To- Coast Hard
Hit By Storm

Dallas. Or, Nov. 29.-The re-
cent high water caused more
damage to some of the highways
than is really ascertainable. The
highway between Sherwood and
Tillamook was damaged very
much, according to the report OF
A. M. Matlock and Floyd d.
Moore, who just returned from
Pacific City, where they spent
the weekend duck hunting. For
many miles after leaving Villa
nina, along the river, yard after
yard of the gravel on the macadam
road has been washed into the
bitches or into the adjoining fields
and, in two places between Villa
nina and Hebo, the macadam has
been inundated until about one
half of the road is intact, At Pa
cific city, several houses were
damaged by falling trees and the
bridge across the river to the
beach was washed out. Also, the
ferry at Woods was carried down
to the ocean.
At Pacific City, the water sup
ply has been cut off by the wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
What New
The Market
By Rex stewart

An 1900 pound shipment of
silverside and steelhead salmoR
arrived In Salem today. Due to the
scarcity caused by the long clos
ed season on Puget Sound and
also in some Oregon streams,
fresh salmon is hard to obtain.
The retail price will be 20 cents
a pound.
The grapefruit on the market at
present is in very good condition,
and there has been slight reduce
tion in price, though this mainly
depends on stores and different
sizes. California fruit can be
bought for 10 cents each, while
Florida stuff can now be obtain
ed for is cents.
There is good supply OF ber-
ries on the market for 23 cents a
pound. A small quantity Of green
peas were offered this morning
for 20 cents a pound.
Fresh eastern oysters will be on
the market Saturday for So cents
a pint. Some fine picked pigs
feet can be found on the market
for 30 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

ing out of the water mains that
supplied the city with water. Sew
eral bridges were being repaired,
which caused some delay in the
hunting party as they went over
to the coast and the highway com
mission had many men at work re-
pairing the road at different
place; also a surveying gang was
working to assist in directing the
repair Monday morning.
A large slide between Hebo and
Beaver has delayed the traffic for
some time but a temporary road
is now constructed so that light
traffic can get through. There was
some difficulty in procuring gas at
Hebo as the supply came from
Tillamook and the supply wagons
could only come to the slide, then
the gasoline had to be carried by
hand to vehicles on the other side
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Girl Graduates
Outnumber Boys

Girl graduates from the high
schools of Oregon outnumber the
boys by almost two to one.
A summary Of replies received
to questionnaires sent to every
high school in the state, just pre-
pared by ]. A. Churchill, state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
shows that out of total of 1915
high school graduates in the class
of 1921, but 1890, or less than 80
per cent, were boys.
"The Russell Sage Foundation,
when ranking the different states
in the order of their efficiency in
education, used as one Of its meas
urements the ratio of boys in the
high school as compared to girls"
explained Mr.. Churchill in COM
menting upon the significance of
the summary. Under this meas
urement Oregon ranked low.
Analysis of the QUESTIONABLE
returned from the different
schools shows that the general
rule seems to hold that as the high
school enrolment increases the
ratio of girls to boys also in
creases. In the smaller high
schools where men principals ex-
ercise a closer supervision, more
boys are held in the school for
graduation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) soc.
Hay: Cheat hay s11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulkl
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs $9.25@9.50; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers SOS 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls Sc; lambs SO
5hc; veal 12@12hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 48c; light
hens 15@18c; heavy hens zoe;
old roosters Sc; springer 1Sc;
turkeys. live 2S@S0c; dressed So
@37c,
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream
erN butter 4S@49c; country butter
35 @37c; milk $2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
ewt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage kc lb; green peppers SC lib;
cauliflower $3.50 per doz; Califor-
MIA tomatoes Toe lb; potatoes
$1.75 cwt; spinach &c lb; egg plant
15c lb.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Maluga grapes 10c lb; To-
kay grapes lie lb; cranberries
1shc lb; huckleberries 15c lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter SAC; country butt
ter AZ q 45c,
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Nov. 29.-Cattle
weak; receipts 459; choice steers
$6.25 a $50; medium to good $5.75
@6.25; fair to medium $3.50
SIS; common to fair $4.25 q 5.25: |:
choice feeders $5.0O@5.50: fair to
good $4.50@ 500; choice cows and
heifers $475@5.00; medium to
good $4.50@4.75; fair to medium
$4.00 a 4.5O; common cows $3.25
@4.O0; Gamers $4,000 3.25; bulls
$4,000 400; choice dairy calves
$500 900; prime light $4,000
$50; medium light $1,000 500;
heavy $5.00@6.00.
Hogs lower; receipts 1879;
prime light $9.00@9.50; smooth
heavy $50 to 800 pounds $1,000
$50; 800 pounds and up $1,000
500; rough heavy $500 @7.50; fat
pigs $9.OO@9.5O; stays $5@7.
Sheep steady; receipts SO;
east of mountain lambs $1,000
ITS; best valley $3.50 @7.00; culls
| $4,000 500; feeders $1.50@ 800;
light yearlings $4,000 $50; light
wethers $4.0O@5.00; heavy $1,000
400; ewes $1@4.
Butter unsettled; extra cubes
l41k q 42c; cartons 48c; prints Ate
i Butterfat, No. churning cream
45@48c o b Portland; under
grades 43c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available
Selling price case count 48@50c;
buying price 43@45c; selling price
candled 53@55c; selected candled
in cartons 57@60c.
Poultry: Hens light Ice; heavy
25@26c; springs 26@27c; heavy
2O@21c; old roosters 10@12c
ducks 20@25c; turkeys 40@42c.
Wheat: Hard white $1.09; sof
white $1.05; white club $1.06; rec
Walla $1.00; northern spring $f.0I
hard winter $1.05.
Millrun $1,000; oats $4,000
| 27.O0; corn No. yellow, $4,000
hay, timothy, valley, $16.00@16.50
alfalfa $4,000 1850; new grail
mixed $14.00@14.50; clover $11Q
| IL; straw $8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Stolen Car Found
by City Alderman

A stolen automobile yesterday
was recovered by the Salem police
through Ralph Thompson, chair
man of the police committee of the
city council.
The car, which had been report
ed missing by DR.. A. l.. Mcdonald
Of Oregon City, was found by Mr..
Thompson near Jefferson. Offi-
GERS last night notified the Oregon
City man that his machine had
been recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

LOTS and lots of lots for sale, on
easy terms, some to exchange
for good late model car, or Ford.
Joseph Barber & Son, zoo Gray
bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
GOOD BUYS


az acre tract of brush and
timber soil located about " mile
west of Commercial street on
Hansen avenue. Price $1,000, 5000
down, balance easy terms at per
cent interest.
II acre lots located close to s.
Commercial street carline and
paved highway, all cultivated and
sowed to oats and vetch, tine tree
and berry soil, good drainage,
slightly location, fine building site.
Price $400, $25 down, balance $40
per month, per cent interest.
10 acre tract located about tn
miles south of Salem, all cultivated
best of tree and berry soil. Price
$3.50, $500. down. balance $40 per
month, 6 per cent interest.
100 acre farm located 6 miles
from Salem on good rock road.
about SO acres under cultivation.
balance timber and pasture, old
buildings, spring water and well,
running creek. Price $4,000.
20 acres located on paved road,
all cultivated, good buildings. Price
$3.50, Il cash, balance terms,
percent interest.
10 room house located on South
Commercial street. Price $4,000.
We have some fine building lots
and good buys in houses.
w. H. GRABENHORST e. CO.
REALTORS, 275 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
REAL ESTATE

EQUITY in 10 acre tract for city
lots. Magee, corner State and
Commercial over Busick's. b.
NOTICE If you
have a moderately priced house
on which, for a first payment,
you will take a practically new
car at an honest valuation,
write care of Journal to Car
Owner "" a2ses
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Five acres with good buildings,
fruit, and close to Salem. want q
small house in good location.
Have large wheat farm to ex-
change for valley farm.
Bring your trades to
H. L. MARSTERS
211 Gray bldg, phone GOT. ne
SAWYER & EMMETT
acres all in cultivation nicely
located, sowed to vetch, close to
Salem. Price $500.
Good room house all tainted,
new double garage. If sold in s
days owner will sacrifice $3.50.
room house, large barn and 2
lots. Price $1100, good terms.
House for swap for souse in
Portland
2 large building lots 1925
l business lot blocks from
Bushs bank. Price $500.
341 State
SAWYER & EMMETT
2S6*
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
10 acres improved on good road,
trade for city property; this is a
good buy at $275O.
We have a good room house
ON State street close to state house,
would make fine rooming house,
will exchange for 2 small houses
or small farm.
6 room house, 2 lots, bargain
for $1100.
Modern house on paved street
for rent.
THOMSON
331 " State street. NJ
MIXED AID
Rooming house, 20 rooms, 20
furnished. close in, all furniture
and lease for sale.
Factory site
Close in business building.
2 close in houses to trade for
acreage.
Salem Heights acreage homes.
Chicken ranch.
Pool hall for sale
Grocery store.
Barber shop and confectionery
combined, with building, building
worth price of all.
H. e. BROWN
Over Busick's store, State and Com
mercial. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Man On Bicycle
Hit by Machine
Escapes Injury

w. r. Wilson, 1884 North Com
mercial street, escaped injury yes
terday when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Jens J.. Peterson,
2276 North Front street. The BIZ
cycle was considerably damaged.
Both men were headed south
on Commercial street when the
collision occurred. Mr.. Wilson,
according to the report filed at
the police station, turned his BIZ
cycle in front OF the Peterson car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

;%AndAlN IL in a 5 acre tract close
y on paved road, fine location
NJ, W. poultry plant, or green
s.t Otse' owner wants to leave the
a. a. ana will sell at a sacrifice.
See See Radchff & Waring, 341
-, otIeet' b*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

HOUSE to rent. 5 room modern,
except heat, has basement and
garage, close to school and car
line, north Salem, $50. Joseph
Barber & Son, 200 Gray bldg. j.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

1t cost CIackamas county s9G6
during the month VI October for
the relief of its poor. Clackamas
county has no poor farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

F. J. Lind, who has been award
ed the contract to clear and grade
the 20-mile summit section of the
Mckenzie highway over the Cas-
cades, is making camp at Lost
Creek ranch, at the head of the
Mckenzie river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

,aa evening Nov. 20, a
aa .auy lost brown coat with Hud-
~ sUn Bay collar, while going from
sae, ,ne oregon Electric depot to a
,esiuence s.sI on North D st. A lib
rat raai reward will be paid for the
's'urh OF the coat. Phone 1881
- k286
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

At a meeting recently of Nc
Minnville business men a Retail
Merchants association was organ
lied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

The Eugene chamber Of COM
merce has petitioned the state
highway commission to Designate
the central Oregon highway from
La Grande to Florence, over the
Mckenzie pass, q primary high
way under the new road bill re-n
Gently passed by congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

FOR RENT furnished house.
keeping apartments at 152 South
Church. J2S5