davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
rur RrDpreo> sr,TrMn>r.

IIli bib'IN''N NINilsMl,NI.
Tho statement or Judge nlli.aou concerning
tho municipal Investigation y,e admirable
from every point NJ Wow u sbouJI carry con.
vi,ion 90 those minds which h,,c bccn uur,r.
tain ar TO whore mo truth could Doe found Ana
IL should silence nero rumor and Impress those
prone TO indulge ln do charge. ro make surc
OF their facts hoforc uduglng their spleen In
- way that brings odium not only upon public
officials bu, upon the communi,, Do which thor.
live.
When a man or woman pr,'cuds to hlyo
knowledge OF official wrong-dolup or corrup-
tion and refuses TO lmrart that knowledge 10 a
tribunal honestly seeking it,, tribunal capablo
Of atording the rolicf pretended TO be desired
ono can but conclude that such one IL not I'm
court with clean hands" Because such ono
then and thoro becomes deliberate obs,ruc.
uonst or a secret intrigucr
II your neghbor goes about charging that
You are a woator of tho penal code and when
hailed by you into court Of competent iurs-
dcton refuses to testify to the charges he or
she has been constantly making in secret how
YOU defend yourself? what is the only
conclusion reasonable pcrson can reach?
There have been many weeks Of this sort ~
thing here In Tulsa \ representative of tho
state attorneys department has been holding
star-chamber proceedings FOR the Expressed
purpose. frequently hoastcd ~ getting some
city official other Into those secret cham.
bcrs have gone both men and women dropped
from the public service OF the city because they
did not measure up to the standards set by
the present administration. Tho whole animus
Of this proceeding is clear as anything could
be, and 1t is not tho impulse Of good citizens
shin at all. For when called on to furnish cvi-
dencc these witnesses declare the tribunal is not
to their liking!
It is after having gone through with several
days experience Of this nature that Judge Bid.
dson, acting in good faith and seeking to as.
certain what, II any, wrongdoing is being in
dulgcd in 10y the city officials finally issues his
statement TO the public lie admits that there
has come to him, by the sonlc sccrctiyc process
whispers that this and that can be proved But
he refuses, as any decent respectable citizen
would. to indulge i'm public charge. until no
has aaccriaincd tho character or these so.c,lI,d
witnesses and whether or NOT hcy viii take
the stand. face she accused ,s thcy arc rc-
ouircd To- do ny law. and submit ,hcmscI,c, 10
public examination Unless they viii do that.
they are unworthy Of "a moments consideration.
Because the best man or woman that ever
walked the earth can he rru,ircd by au,n
,nctbod, and ,,irhout fin, slirhte,t onp,rp,uity
-, io,orso
Iuaco pi,di.,,,s ,,Ii,r,t,o,, ,r,I,st i,,s,
nh, h,ro., finn, ho ,,,..,,.,, e., , .o.,t,.cr,.r"
~, an,,,,. ,ra,t,,.d r,, ,y,,,,, ,.. o,,,sr.,
,,,,,, ,,, ann, ,,,.,,s, ,,,,,.
,,,, !, ,,,r,l,, tho ro,,r,.. ~, .u,, n.,r,,,
,,, ,,,,.,,,s, e., A., 90, ,,, ,,,,, AND, ,,,,s,, ,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Second Prize for Enid Team.

NTU0T|T n Tho WUTTI-
ENID, May 25.--Enid won second
place In the knights Templar con-
test at Bartlesyil.c for the best
drilled team In the state. Third
place was won by Tulsa and the
Oklahoma city team won the first
prize of $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
A sI.Nn1cANr CONFESSION.


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''.'." '' '"''N'
Hd,i"r btumWHt vino happcns to D." rove
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"''' 'h'' Fn"" moro about '"hA'.inf news
paper than mon ~ho have given u,r lives
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Miss Name Moon, suffrage leader,
has sold her home as 10 WIZ TOO con
finin. Ever SO much Obliged" used
t settle tn bill, but tday ever buddy
that does you little favor wants
rodi money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Tulsa, May 90 REUREN kArFMN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
b RECEIVE BIDS ON
|MLEGE BUILDING
|ATERIAL MONDAY

he State Bond Improvement Com
sion will receive bids Monday on
erials for the construction Of the
GUS improvements at the State
buttons, including the dowitory
The Mississippi State College for
| nen in this city. ags 81
eeds have been made to theaciey
| all of the properties in the land
lat area except four, and the deeds
and are now being recorded.
\ is understood that proper as
| snce has been given the Improve
| It Commission that the gift of
is practically in the, clear, and it
believed the commission will go
! ad with its plans without further
| y.
| t any rate it is asking for bids
material and these will be re-
ed IN ackson Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13
ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

lnday School at 9:90. Brooks
|iowan, Superintendent. John F.
rson, Teacher of Mems Organized
|e Class. Morning service at IL
Pck. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
|; A new answer to the question,
10 Is My Neighbour"
|gening service at Z O'Clock, SER
by the pastor, subject; my
|)ers."
} all services in this church the
ic is most cordially invited. A
ial invitations is extended to
ors In the city and to the stu
$ at The college.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13

he Junior Missionary Society of
First Methodist church, which
reorganized the second Sunday
|anuary will hold its next meeting
Hay February 18th at 3 p. M, in
|Baraca room.
II children from 6 to ii are cor
" invited to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13

!. IBirney Scales, Of Crawford, was
isiness visitor in Columbus on
day Al =
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13

Sleeping porch o1 thesecond flbor.
is a glass enclosed porch it can
be made into the fourth room
second floor. ''t
lie arrangement for dining and liv-
room on the first floor brings
both to the front of the house.
entrance being at the side--is
icularly convenient to arrange
! for driveway uses also. There
toilets on both floors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-13

lHelaya JyfTij JiAt
One of the incest features is the
broad stairway out of the living
room and the biga fireplace at its
looF'9. so .,lIndq se,f,:
This house was built from plans
drawn for The National Builders
Bureau at Spokane, Wash.
Next week we will publish On this
page photograph and two different
floor plans of an ideal wood and ce-
ment bungalow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TEAMS.
WILL NOT PLAY MONDAY

There viii be no game in the Twi-
light League on Monday. due to its
being Labor Day On Tuesday the
Whitmans and Sevilles will play a
game that was postponed few weeks
ago on account of bad weather. The
Baptists and the Sevilles will play off
a tie game on Friday. The rest of the
schedule is composed of regularly
scheduled games.
The Whitmans are now leading the
league by full game with the Navy
Yard and the Y. NJ C. A. tied for sec
ond place. The Seville Square team
has met with some success lately, but
is still in fourth place with the Bap-
lists bringing up the rear.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tuesday: Sevilles VS.. Whitmans.
Wednesday: Y. M. c. A. vs.. Baptists.
Thursday: Navy Yard VS.. Whitmans.
Friday: Baptists VS.. Sevilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
NAVY YARD JOINERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

The Joiner team from the Navy
Yard divided double-header yester-
day afternoon at the East Hill play
grounds. They won the first game
from the Electricians and lost the last
game to the Supply Department
In the first game, Christie and
Mcclellan were hit hard and the Join
ers made eight runs to their oppo-
nents two. Palmer was effective in
the pinches.
The second game was a walk over
for the Supply Department, the join
ers losing to 3. The losers did not
get a man on first base until after
the fifth inning. McQuinn pitched an
excellent game and was given good
support
The score: r. H. E..
JO1ners .......-s.5
Supply Dept. ...........-..S 9 3
Batteries: Sanford and Meyers;
McQufnn and Hicks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

five tries. His best cast was 44O feet,
which we want to tell you is quite a
cast in the face of a 35-mile wind.
Lentz made his first four casts to left
center, and on the fifth try switched
to right field. This cast was his best
and when he saw that it was going out
of the bali park he broke the linen
thread and let the weight go. It went
over che elevated railway cast Of
possibly $50 feet, but as the line was
broken, there was no way to measure
it. This, however, gives you an idea
of how far an expert can cast.
To do this casting Lentz used a reg
ulation rod and casting wheel with a
six foot split bamboo tip and three foot
hickory butt. The four ounce weight
travels about 80 feet a second and sinks
into the ground to a depth of about
inches.
It isn't likely that baseball writer's
will cast reflexion upon surf casters
any more
Lentz has worlds record Of 461
feet 10 inches, but has exceeded 500
feet several times in practice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
ny PETER q. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Hughey Fullerton, who has been
writing baseball yarns for the past 80
or 40 years-or maybe longer, Ed Van
Every. another baseball SCRIBE and
Fred Fletcher, who knows all the fish
by their first name-an connected
with the New York Evening. Mai1--en-
gased in a discussion some time ago
as 70 whether a fisherman could cast
a four ounce lead slug further than q
baseball player could bat a baseball.
Fletcher said that Harold Lentz, of
Ocean City. N. J., the worlds cham
pion caster, couId make a perfect cast
further than Babe Ruth could bat
a baseball. Van Every wanted a 1un-
acy commission appointed for Fletcher
at once. Fullerton. being somewhat Of
fishing bug knew that a caster could
set tho weight out quite distance.
but he didn't think Lentz could get
more distance with the weight than
Ruth could get with q baseball.
Fletcher was insistent, so it was ar
ranged that Lentz should come to the
polo grounds with his bag of tricks
and show New Workers and others the
mysteries Of casting. A lot of people
know more about casting today than
they did before for fully 10000 people
were at the ball park at 2 o'clock when
Lentz came on the field to try his
skill.
Ruth has a mark on the Polo
grounds Of 524 feet, which is about his
bert drive. The Babe" was content to
let this record stand. Lentz was given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

At this juncture he met with an ae-
cident that nearly ended his career. as
a flyer
His ear drums were spit as the re-
suit OF a 5000 foot fail which came ar
ter a single-handed fight against three
German planes. The tip Of one or the
wings of the plane Rickenbacaer was
plotting was carried away by a hosts
Fokker, and he plunged to earth. He
was pronounced ineapacitated FOR fur
ther service.
The former racing driver refused to
be put out Of the running and carried
his case direct TO General Pershine.
The latter ruled that he still might
fight
When he became a captain Rickea-
bacher commanded the famous Ba:-
in-the- Ring squadron. His Victories
continued to pile up. one after tae
other. until he was acclaimed Amer
can ace Of aces.
Many of the medals and cups won
and conferred upon Rickenbaeher dur
ing his career, are packed careful Y
away in the little frame cottage herr
but there are four things Mrs. Eliza-
beth Rickenbacher. his mother. values
more than aything else. They arc:
A piece of marble chiseled in the
shape Of book, and bearing the in-
scription Holy Bible"
A small wooden chest.
A silver cup. embossed with goll.
the championship trophy won by Rick
enbacher In a bitter contest at Sioux
City. Ia. in July, 1914, when he drove
Dusenburg car to victory in a 800
mile race on a gumbo dirt track.
A citation from the French govern
ment, accompanying the award OF the
croix de guerre
Rickenbacher chiseled the marble
book in his monument apprentice days.
The wooden chest is a memento of a
short time spent in the shops Of rail-
road here.
His mother values them as symbolic
Of the steps in her sons life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
LIGHTERS HAVE MANY INTERESTING GAMES
TRILTCHTERS CONTINUE HITTING SLUMP
HAMMERS STILL STRONGEST In RUTHFEST
Twilight Developed Pretty Race With the
Wht1nans Showing Most Strength. i

while the Whitmans managed to win
one and tie another. The Y. M. @. Al.
by winning two games this week are
now a tie with the Navy Yard for
second place and next week promises
to be a hot one.
However, the Twilighters seem to
have hit a very severe batting slump
and the team that wakes up first and
RECEIVERS their batting eyes are more
than likely to be the one that will be
returned the winner at the end of the
season. Hammers of the Navy Yard
continues to be the real Twilight
slugger with an average of .s46, while
wentworth Of the Whitmans has
shown much Improvement in both bat
ting and fielding after bad start and
is now in third place. Henry has not
found himself even yet and before the
season is over do not be surprised to
see Hank at the top.
The following averages are UP to
August both, and shows only those
who are batting 200 or better:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

of aces in the world war, ever held in
his. life. He was getting Sc week.
Later he gladly accepted a Job in a
garage. It paid 81 a week.
Rickenbacher was born in little
frame cottage, close to the driving
park. From the days when he was big
enough to peer through the fence, the
track fascinated him. When automobile
racing started the driving park was
his mecca. His cpowning ambition was
to drive a racing automobile. He
reached his goal wien he was is years
of age. At thai time he was sent to
Texas by a local automobile concern,
in whose factory he had been working
to demonstrate its speedsters.
From then on, his career was me
teoric. He became one of the best
known automobile racers in the coul
try.
Rickenbacher aentered the world war
as chauffeur to Gen. Pershing. His
rise to American ace of aces was as
sensational as the jump from the OBJ
security of his Columbus home to the
highest pinnacle of racing fame.
Rickenbacher became a part Of the
A. e. F. after a series of rebuffs. Whom
the United States entered the war he
was in England buying racing cars.
He Immediately returned to this coun-
try and offered his services. He tried
plan of his to enlist a flying squadron
from among racing drivers of the
country, but army officials turned the
proffer down
A few weeks later Rickenbacher was
on his way overseas as chauffeur to
General Pershing. A short time after
arriving abroad he was in an aviation
training camp. placed there through
the personal intervention Of Gen. Per-
shing.
Rickenbacher bagged his first Ger
man early in 1913 Within month he
had won the croix de guerre. and des-
pite his delayed entrance into aviation,
he was the second American to be Civ
en- the title of ace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
TOURISTS
FACE DIFFICULTIES

ROME, Sept. 3.-Large numbers of
American tourists have found them
selves without ocean transportation at
the end of the journey in Europe, due
to the chaotic navigation situation
now existing from italian ports The
passage OF the United States immi-
grafton law has caused the wholesale
suspension of scheduled departures. In
some cases the navigation companies
have withdrawn their entire fleet
from the New York service and di-
verted it to other trade.
One American woman had been cali
ing at the steamship and tourist agen-
cies since April 80 to make sure that
she would have a reservation for the
end of August. She was finally told
there was nothing available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE IN CHIN

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.--Plans are nov
taking form for a national Christian
conference that will be held in Shang-
hal May 5-14, in 1922. It is expected
that one thousand delegates, half Chi
mes and half foreign viii be chosen by
the various missions, churches and
Christian organizations in China to
attend. The general subject that viii
be considered at the conference is
THE Chinese Church The chairman
of the committee on arrangements is
the TT. Rev. F. r. Graves. of Shang-
hal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
IN JUNIOR TWILIGHT

The Junior Twilight Baseball League
is nearing the end with three teams
running close for the pennant- This
week. will end the play, with the ex-
ception of one tie game that will have
to be played on Monday of next week.
No game is scheduled for Monday,
many Of the boys expecting to be out
Of the city on Labor Day.
The schedule for the week is as
follows:
Tuesday-Blue Birds VS.. Red Wings.
Wednesday-Lo Scouts VS.. Boy
Scouts.
Thursday-'rY" Jr. VS. Red Wings
Friday-Lone Scouts VS.. Blue Birds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
DE FUNIAK WINS
FROM MARIANA

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS. Sept 3.--De-
Funiak. the winner of the first half Of
the West Florida league, defeated MARI
anna in one of the best games Of the
season here today. Bailey of DeFuniak,
featured with the bat getting three hits
and driving in three runs. Brown held
the visitors at his mercy throughout the
game. The final score was 4 to 1.
Batteries were: DeFuniak-Brown and
Sims; Marianna-Dykes and yann.
These two teams win play for the
championship Of West Florida next week,
Monday and Tuesday. at DeFuniak, and
Wednesday and Thursday at Mariana
The fifth game will be played at Bonifay
on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
CIVILIANS
LEAD IN OHIO GUN SHOOT

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept s-With
today.s results not vet tahuIated, the
California civilian team was leading
the rifle teams in the small arms fir
ing school tonight with an average of
274.2. The District of Columbia civil
ian team was second with 273.4. Mon
tana team which held first place for
three days dropped to tenth place.
Competition on the rifle ranges ended
tonight.
The Illinois civilian pistol team
landed first place in today's bulletins
with an average Of 246. Massachu-
setts national guard was second with
211.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
RACE FOR BATTING HONORS In JUNIOR
TWILIGHT LEAGUE Is EXTREMELY CLOSE
NJ c. A. Juniors Continue LagueHcs Has Regand
His Lost Batting Lead

race for. second place. Maura holds the
position with ass. and Smay is third
with .ss1. Henrikson, Blue Birds, who
led the league last week, is in fourtn
place with an average Of -3S5. Hough-
ton. Blue Birds. leads the fielders, hav-
ing handled Is chances without an err
ror. Smay has stolen u bases.
The JUNIOR Twilight league win run
for one more week of the regular
and then. during the follow
ing week. postponed and tie games viii
be played off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

The Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors continue to
lead the Junior Twilight league. but
are being hard pressed by the Red
Wings. who are one game behind the
third place and the Boy Scouts are
still in fourth position. The Lone
Scouts are hopelessly in the cellar.
Hicks. Red Wings, has regained the
leadership in the league and is batting
.410, being the only 400 hitter IN the
league. Maura, Y NJ C. A. Juniors.
and Smay, Red Wings, are in a close
Name and Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
RETAINS DAVIS TROPHY

FOREST HILLS, Sept 3.-The
United States retained the Davis cup,
tennis trophy today
when the doubles team of williams
and Washburn defeated the challeng-
ing Japanese pair, Kumagae and Shi-
midzu, 60, 4-6. Us. The Americans
won both singles matches Saturday
The cup belongs to the winner of
three out of five matches, so that the
singles scheduled for next Monday
will not affect retention of the en-
HEM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04

Tho Twilight League race has de-
veloped into a pretty three-cornered
tight between the Whitmans. Navy
Yard ana z. NJ 6. A teams and every
one OF them stfl has a chance Of land
ing the bunting and just how the race
win end Is beyond representation.
Each OF the above teams have been
playing in and out ball. The Z. M. G..
A. d few weeks ago looked like sure
pennant winners, only to strike q
slump and lost the lead to the Whit
mans and are just commencing to get
on their toes once more. The Whit
mans kept the lead until August 25th
when the Navy Yard, who had been
playing sensational bah after a bad
start slowly creeped up on the leaders
and By defeating their rival on that
date managed to go into first place
BY q half game lead. The Navy Yard
boys were not able to hold their lead
but Tor a few days, however, as they
suffered q couple of defeats this week
Name and Csll1f--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
HOW RICKENBACHER
BECAME HIGH ACE

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. s.-Sixteen
years ago in a small tombstone works
mere a gangIing youth of Is wrestIed
with malIet and ehisel, learning the art
of monument making, physically on the
job mentally behind the steering wheel
OF a racing automobile.
That was the first job Captain Ed
ward Y. Rickenbacher, American ace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
RICHMOND MAKES RECORD.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ga new
Virginia league record for runs scored
in a single game was established here
today when the Richmond team scored
a total of twenty-six TALES against
the Newport News club. IN the sew
enth inning the local team scored Il
runs, which is also believed to be a
league record for scorin gin single
inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
POPULAR BALL PLAYER
OFF FOR OCEAN TRIP

D. Kelly the popular sorreI topped
Irishman, who has been playing with
the Regulars has left Pensacola for a
sea trip, Kelly shipping as marine ma
chinist aboard the steamship Nesco.
Kelly was popular with the players
and fans here. He says he likes Pen
sacola and expects to return here next
spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
JONES IS WINNER
OF GOLF CONTEST
Best Player Out of Twenty One Who
Finished Course at Country Club.

Twenty one entrants for the 1S-hole
handicap golf tournament, medal play,
finished the course at the Pensacola
Country club yesterday afternoon,
while ten other players started, but
failed to turn in@cards on account Of
darkness.
McIIenry Jones was first with
card of ~; Jack Holtzelaw and H. H.
Green tied for. second place with cards
third with so.
Following are the cards turned in:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-04
STILL SUPREME.
BABE RUTH is

Lsntz, Champion Caster Fiewgver,
Enlightened q Lot Of People on
What a Caster Can De.