davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
SEMI-PRO TEAM TO
MEET ALL COMERS
Pensacola Club viii Schedule Fast
Games for Week Ends at Homo.


Tho failure OF a sixth town 70 raise
sufficient funds 10 enter the Cotton
States league, with the resultant fall
ure Of the league 70 material!ze hsv-
ing forced Pensacola to do without
organized baseball for thia year, the
board Of directors o. the old associa-
ton met yesterday and discussed plans
for an Independent team this year. IL
was decided that letters win be sent
TO each shareholder In the old associ-
alton outlining a proposition TO come
into the new organization. All share
holders who desire IL win have their
money returned in fun.
II Is planned 20 play. the fastest In
dependent bali ever seen in Pensacola.
Jack Ryan has been signed as mana
ger and win get a fast semi pro or
ganization together, the men to be
under salary, and not on a percen-
Iage basis. This action Is taken be-
cause 1t is realized that the men
should know definitely what to ex-
pect.
In order that fast baseball can be
played, the finest teams possible TO
bring In will be scheduled. Already
the Louisville Colonels have been
booked for two games, and pledges
Of games have been received from
Gulfport and Bogalusa. A tenta-
tive agreement with the New York
Nationals has also been made. Man
ager Ryar will be given a definite
amount of money for his team and
he expects to get together an or
ganization made up almost wholly
OF local boys able to put UP a good
fight with the best teams that can
DO found.
While the semi-p team is play
ing steps will be taken to interest
Montgomery, Selma, Brewton, Ma
con and other towns in a circuit for
next year. II Is believed that an
early start will enable the local di-
roctors TO get a league organized
and all plans perfected before New
Ye1r's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail It TO Foley 4 Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, H., writing your
name land address clearly. You will
receive IN return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney PMS for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, binousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels.-Sold every
where---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
FIELD OF EIGHTY IN
QUALIFYING ROUND

PINEHURST, n. C. March 25--8Iiss
Edith Cummings, of Chicago, and Mrs
J. V. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. OF
Pittsburg, led field of so golfers TO
day in the qualifying round Of the 10
north and south champions. They re-.
turned cards Of 80, it being the first
time in a number Of years that none
of the contestants scored better thai
80 in the qualifying round
A number Of women who qualified IT
the national championship at Cleve-
land scored well enough to make the
championship fight, and Mrs. J. r
Price of Oaknont, was the only favor
tie who failed to quality. Mrs. Price
was a finalist in the event last year
but took 1O5 today, and the highest
score to qualify was 102.
Miss Glenn A. Collett, Of the Rhode
Island Country club, finished third.
with 90. Miss Collett hit the longest
tee shots ever made here by a woman
golfer, and was able to get hole high
with her seconds at the 400 yards hole.
but she took three puts on seven
greens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
YALE VICTORIOUS IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

RICHMOND. Va. March 25.-victor-
ious in five matches of singles and
two matches Of doubles, the tennis
team OF Yale university this afternoon
made a clean sweep of their tourna-
ment with the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia. The matches were played on
the courts Of the country club and
were attended by large galleries. who
watched the work of both teams with
interest. The playing of the New Ha-
ven players proved too much for the
locals and they had little trouble In
winning.
Singles: Williams, Yale, beat Beu-
afford, Cd; 60.
Bundy CC), Yale, beat Fleming s-s;
GO; Moss, Yale beat Rice, 6-1; 6-3:
Wheeler. Yale, beat Bengston, 6-1; 4-6;
6-3: Benedict, Yale, beat Pollard.
1913; 1913.
Doubles-Wi1lan1s and Bundy. Ya'e.
beat Bauford and Fleming Ga: 2-6;
6-3; Moss and Wheeler. beat Rice and
Bengston, 6-3; Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
YALE WINS IN PITCHERS BATTLE

MACON, GA, March 25.-In a pitch
er's battle. Yale won the opening game
OF the training season from Auburn
this afternoon, to l. Chittenden gave
two bases on balls in the final in
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
GEORGIA DEFEATS CLEMSON.

CLEMSON. n. c.. March 25.-Clem-
sou college lost the opening game OF
the season here today to the Univer-
sity of Georgia, 2 to l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
sTAUNToN WINS OPENING GAME

STAUNTON, Va March 25.-Staun-
ton Military academy defeated Mount
st. Joseph's college, of Emmtitsburg,
Mo-. in the opening game of baseball
here today by n score of 81 to 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
DAVIDSON TAKES ONE
FROM OAK RIDGE

DAVIDSON, N. C. March 25-The
baseball team of Davidson college
won from Oak Ridge Institute, to 2,
here today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
GOES INTO SPRING TRAINING.

MACON, Ga, March 25.-The ad-
vance of the New Haven Eastern
league club arrived here early today
for spring training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
LYNcHeURe DEFEATS U. OF v

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March
25.-Lynchburg college defeated the
University of Virginia in baseball here
today by the score of 2 to 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

Gentleman" heretofore barred from
the French vocabulary because OF its
foreign origin, is now good French
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Raleigh, N. c.:
North Carolina state .............
University of New York ..i........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
At Shreveport, La:

At Shreveport, La;
Brooklyn Nationals ...........S II 4
New York Americans ........3 9 2
Galore, Smith and Kruger; Harper,
Ferguson, Clifford and Schang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

Waugh, weaver and O'FarreII;
CrandaIl, Thomas, Dumovich and
Baldwin.
At Gainesville, Fla:
Philadelphia Nationals ............13
University of Florida ..............0
At Lake Charles, La:
Philadelphia Americans. ......S 2
New York Nationals .........2 8 5
Mayor. Rommell, Perry and Perkins:
Barnes, Douglas, Shea and Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

At Nashville, Tenn
RH. E..
Nashville (Southern ID ZIP s 8
Vanderbilt University .. S 2
observation-disclosures. Underwood and
Morrow, Burst; Ryan, Embry, Rich
ardson; Sherrod, Rudolph, Stumb and
Tyner, Hawkins, Huckaby. Hightower.
At Houston, Texas
R.H.E
Boston Nationals .......... s IT |
Houston (Taxas League) ..... 2 5 2
Batteries-Thompson McQuillan and
ONeill; Gibson, Barfoot. Nichols and
Griff1ths. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
At Wichita Falls, Texas:

At Wichita Fails, Texas:
Ri FL
Chicago Americans ..13 IS 81
Wichita Falls, Tex league. 10 81
Kerr, Karl and Schalk; Ruth mad
Bischoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
At Houston, Texas

AT Atlanta
R.H. E.
University OF Cincinnati ..... 0 2 81
Georgia Technical ...........1S Is q
Batteries-Bryant, Langdon and
Sharpe; OLeary and Liddell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
stest Kind of INDEPENDENT Ball Is Planned
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Nashville, Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
FRANCES PROGRAM.

The program announced by tho Hrtand min
istry which has taken over the government OF
France, cannot in fairness be objected TO by
any well wishcr of France Tho task the
BRAND ministry sets Itself Is To secure from
Germany "A compliance with the terms OF the
Versailles treaty az thoso terms apply to France
and no other. It was because the preceding gov
unucd to rely ON III, war associations rather
than intense national cxcrtons, that # foll
The international significance Of Premier
BRANDS announcement and the enthusiastic
acceptance Of his program by tho chamber Of
deputies Is In the fact that 1t marks the aban-
donmcnt or the league OF nations ns an effec-
1.-Two agency In enforcing tho treaty terms and
the beginning OF an intense national program
on the part of France.
In short, France is dlsllusioncd. completely
and probably cvorastngly. concerning the
efficacy Of concert In protecting tho Intimate
interests Of n nation. Minister BRAND has an
nounccd hts determination to force Germany.
not through the league necessarily. but through
tho eNcrtons OF France, to disarm. to make
rcporaton ana to do both without more delay.
There IL lituc Question that hut for tho League
fiaseo with Its false and fallacious hopes the
treaty OF Versailles " uld have been compiled
with long ago and the world would ore this
have been az complete peace. II is amazing that
when agreement without division was possible
on all points, there should have been dragged
IN tho one thinE that made harmony impos-
sblc and gave to Germany the most potent and
effective weapon It could have!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

b. at the head of large bnnbins Institution
with international ramifIcatons.
Because 10 is perfectly understandable that
Mr. Congrcssman Hepburn was acting for
political constituency whose Interest,", WAS at
one with the general prosperity Of the republic,
whilo Mr. Banker Hepburn may be and prob
ably IL speaking and acting for = select financial
constituency whose major Interest IL In securing
speedy payment ~ foreign dcbts.
The question naturally arises. after coucodiuR
the gravity ~ the conditions presented. is It tho
duty of the government 20 stranglc the indus
trial prosperity a.; millions In order 10 protect
the financial Epccu1uons " Few bankers and
stockholders. or should tho government pre-
scrvc a. nll costs mo industrial integrity of tho
republic through an adequate and fair pro-
toctivo tariff leaving the comparatively t'H
bankers and s,ockho.d'rs 20 SHIFT as best they
may with respect to thoIr foreign dobtorg'
THAT lB 'ho root of tho whole matter Tor
cvcn NJ VI. Hanhcr Hepburn does not deny
that to adequately care for those who have
credited Europe for the fpyr billion dollar by
permitting European manufacturers FREQ access
to American markets. docs moan that American
manufacturers ana American wage oornors viii
bc forced Into wcll-nlgh hopeless competition,
u is perfectly evident TO oven the most an
sophisticated In politics ana economies that tho
American market cannot be thrown open go
European uanufiotu oturors to enable them to pay
their debts TO q rcw International bankers With
out practically destroying tho American market
30 f,r as American manufacturers and Amer
lean labor are concerned.
Tho question does present some dlfncuuc'.
Rut n there IL any substantial reason why the
larger interests of the nation should be sub
ordlnatcd to the apparent necessities OF fcw.
those reasons have not, yet bccn made
manifest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
An OVERrLNNED HERO.

James Eads Howe. tho so-callcd millionaire
hobo, Is q uovcrplaycd hero. Il an came about
because this professional tramp md agitator
is easy copy Tor space writer's,
There isn't thing to the charitable rcputa-
tion that Howe has managed to weave about
himself tie may or may not have given up a
fortune in order to live a lifc OF easy rosponsi-
hility, hut beyond an question hc has not been
an asset either 10 society or tho men lie pro-
tcasos hc serving. For his preaching is 10
class consciousness and his philosophy that OF the
man who prefers life Of case to life OF un-
fluching devotion to an ideal
we have $1,000 unemployed I'm 81, Louis"
tho hobo king said whlc In Tulsa. we have
them we'll organized and purpose marching on
the state capital with the demand that some
thing he done Tor Us in the way OF creating
work"
There a. tho whole Illogical uusouud story
Nv mere show ~ force org1uacd society is
io hc asked To do something for an clement thut
shows itself Incapable Of EraapinC tho larger
opportunities and tho larger responsibilities.
suppose every man and woman I'm tho state
should adopt a hko course what would th,n
become ot commerce. industry, rtroncc-,ndccd
the state it-rlf'
Howe is nothing hat an addlc.braned agitator
pursuing false philosophy that appeals only 10
tho bascr nature or men. lie believes that the
state exists 90 take care ~ ts citizens not that
tho citizens have created the state In order tho,
AN yiulpus may have a fair opportunity to work
uut their own salvation.
n Howe should lose his puu with the
mautuu space writer's NE would speedily siuN
to tha, social lrycl whcro he belongs or clso
would respond TO tho appeal of somc native
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
WAlSIIIpS AND FAMINE.

Tho c.ocmcd Gartlcsyle Examiner In a tcrsc
paragraph snys'
Al the starving children In central Europe
could be saved untl next harvest by the
cost OF one American wArahip.
\ stn,cmcn, Of mere fact wc assume. But
the Inference that It would ho wisdom To delay
building an American warshp In order TO save
tho starving children OF central Europe. or that
olny by 20 doing can they be saved. or that We
as nation guilty In any sense because we
do build an American warship when there are
starving children In Europe. IS falacious In the
extreme.
Even though It were true that only by neg
icchng to build an American warshlp could the
STRIVING children Of Europe he preserved. l
would not necessarily follow that It would be
our duty, or even wisdom to turn from the
warship TO Europe. Because Il might also be
true that by so DOING we would he exposing tho
children Of America 10 precisely the same fate
II may ho true enough that the children OF
central Europe are starving In great numbers,
that only America can save them. and that It
is tho duty Of America to save thom but nd-
mitting so much, It does not In the least follow
that there should bo tho slightest neglect In
affording adequate protection to American
'hlluIVn hRuhht INV uanBtl hl rf'NlstN NnN
same thing happening to them.
To say that tho cost Of SINGLE American
warshp viii accomplish the purpose Is no nrgu-
. mcnt In favor OF abandoning the warship. pc-
cause with equal truth II might be said that We
sell Florida or New York Texas to any
ono Of several powers for enough money to
both feed and educate tho starving children
OF Europe. Likewise. by abandoning the en-
forcoment OF our domestic laws, noslcCting our
own educational institutions and dlsbandlng our
army We could save enough money to enable
us to feed the starving children Of Europe
But is It argued that there is tho slightest
obligation resting to do any OF those
things or that we would he anything less than
traitors 10 our trust to do so?
There Is way Of presenting n good cause
other than the altogether mischicvous way In
which our contemporary presents this cause.
Tho very first duty OF America, individually
and collectively, is to the American people
and tho American government II in tion
to that there Is worthy cause that can he
served abroad, well and good, But il To serve
that cause abroad no matter how worthy.
~ he necessary TO expose own to danger
then abandon tho cause abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
WAR LOANS AND AMERICAN PROSPERITY

Mr. A Barton Ucpburn chairman NJ tho nd.
,,.,.,, ,,a,-, t,,. c,,.a ~, -, -
'''" '"'' -" ''N''o"S P'P"s'n"'
against the enactment OF prc'ecuNo tariff,
His argument Ia neither unique nor inoNplicablc.
ne points out that tho European NATHAN. o,,,
n,o initial e,.,,. ,,.,.,,,,,..,, 49,. ,,,,,
-. IT,, L. ,,,.,
II '"'' P'N'' IN
Wv ',""' ''' ana h''
'''''" '''''''' wv '"' "''N' 'hat Europe
""'' ''''''' '''"'''' D" 'h' 'n'''d states four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
On IniIlnn AIfnlrs

Editor World: | wish to commend YOU for
your article of January 10 with reference TO
lndlRn affairs. Not many people in Oklahoma
and but few IN Washington know an there is
incompetent class.
| agree with YOU that reforms should be in
stitutcd In tho governments Indian departments.
Those offering suggcstiuns for changes should
be fully advised a. TO conditions which at pres
cnt prevail with tho real fullbluod or incom-
pctcnt ludian
Congressman Cannon IL quoted a. saving he
visited the Indian territory 30 years ago aud
the Indian people at that time appeared to him
10 be able To take care Of themselves. Those
ne mot 40 doubt were he did not meet them
all hundreds and hundreds OF members OF
even the five civilized tribes are today unable
to read, write and speak tho English language.
Families of eight and ten can bo found in the
min country where not one has over been in
class ot indians commercially poor To render
thcm homeless, which would hc the final re
suit ot REIMBURSEMENT of supervision uf their
affairs by tho government, would not solve
their problems neither would 1t provo a IL
nancial gain to the state community In which
they reside.
conscientious effort toward education and
development. I'm my judgement is tho limo along
which tho government should advance I'm tDis
work II De- we'll to supervise and conserve
property rights, II h better to teach the trcl;
T." the othcr fellow u solution of the prob
lcm ig desired.
Lots pay the hil while longer True tho
work ls expensive, Turn back Tho pages OF his.
tory and sec who has kick coming.
Ng ain commend you for the broad m dcd
view YOU take on this question.
Yours truly.
MRS. CATHERINE CHANDLER,
Clarcmorc, January II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
'BluC sunday "

Editor NOrld.
You have noticed this fellow probably uptown
Has a hi; Crouch and wears an awful frowu.
Something don't suit him, either this or that
Make, more fuss than Thomas cat
Goes 20 church with face 50 long,
seems like an ot his life goes wrong.
I often wonder II it he worth while
To try to mako this fellow smile,
some NJ the boys gave mo a hunch
That this is ono of the Blue Law Bunch
No more cigars 0r ,garct@ at all
No moro niooushiuc on alcohol
10 takes a hard hollcd Criter
To be a juyfu'-life splitter,
or a solemn old droue
That won't leave wen enough alone.
hut they viii ho no moro smuggled hooze,
or no moro bcUchus on which TO snooZC q,
80 moro shows 90 pass time away,
when the Blue Laws control our Sunday.
EUGENE SrEELMAN.
Tulsa, January 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Although Saturn is iu bonctc a..
ncct today, Mars. Jupiter and IN.
sun arc strongly adverse. dlc0.dns
to astrology
II is a rule under which 10 con.
slider only those plans that relate 70
land and its products Real csia,,
is subject to promising rule,
During this planetary goycrnmcl
there may be a tendency 10 s'rC,
the creature comforts and to dcsir
pleasant physical conditions 90 sue,
an extent that spiritual aspiration
arc subordinatcd.
IL is not "A favorable sway fo
churches or the clergy. since TN
cares Of this world viii bc too prom.
ncnt TO permit Of religious cou'cm
plation.
Aged persons and those who rep
resent rotrospcCtion should cdsiI
dominate while this confederation
prevails. Rcactionary forces ar
powerful today
II is not an auspicious time 20
visits to persons whose favor IS de
sired Relatives and those who cal
confer benefits may bc cNgccdlngl
NdplpuS'
Cases OF cruelty 10 children Wi
he numerous and will hasten rene
dial legislation. Tho sccrs forcte
a new sense OF responsibility tovar
the young OF the nation.
Temptation to discuss bushes
conditions in a pcssimistic ton
should bc resisted today. for Jupt'
is in evil place,
While thrift and saving have bee
much preached since the war N
sccrs prophcSy that there will BE-
rncw impetus that will sober even lh
most careless spcndcrs OF money
Persons whose birthdatc it rs ma
have rather a trying year In bus
moss. They should not lend none
Children born on this dav ma
lind industry Obligatory, hut the
will bc inclined toward indolenc
I They should he taught To abh0r e.
traNaganCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
lie Signed This ono.

Editor world. noticed this morning IN
oklahoma OutburSts statement like this:
"Whcn an anonymous communication comes i'm
CrluciSng the papcr Tor It's attitude toward a
few members ut tho American legion we wonder
II the writer rs not one Of those CX-sorNicc men
who Fought IN q safe place far removed from
the trenches | would suggest that OTIS Lor-
ton try To find II company Is, lSth L. :. regular
infantry WAS nuuCombitant outfit In the
late war. ! was a member OF It from tho time
u loft DOUGLAS, Ariz. June L. 1917, tiU July
IS, l9lS when ! was wounded I'm the battle
OF SoissoOa AND permanently disabled. | am
jhC only cN-scrviyc man Who sent in AN
anonymous communication lately. 80 ! suppose
YOU refer to me. n Otis Lortuu wants my
military record lu fun let him como back
through oklahoma outburst~ and I'll send 1t to
him. I,t mo say This that I ann glad Tho
World has seen whore 70 made mistake and
douhly glad they are men enough TO try to
rcptlty it, as shown IN the editorials OF today's
Friday ESQ paper. / thank YOU, gentlemen
/ am not am habiiusl knuykcu, hUt ] like to see
every man get square deal
sincerely
EALPH +. PRIEST
Turlcy. January 2L