davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

ave. IL. Eiseman nnae many friends.
here. during the time. when he was
formerly stationed az the Naval Air
Station. who aro extending 90 him
nd Mrs. Esiseman. a most cordial wei
come.
Miss Ethel Paderick g. expected
this evening. from the Nomans Col
iege az Tallahassee. where she has
been student during the past year.
Among the Pensacola boys. who
have returned from the University 81
Virginia. % spend the summer vsca-
tion with their parents IN Pensacola.
q Mr.. Richard Merritt. son of Mr. and
AIRS. John A. Merritt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Thursday afternoon Mrs. v. &. Key
ser entertained az one Il the lcveiIaa'
- the spring parties. The earlier part
II TIE afternoon was devoted . bridge
the players later being joined hy sew
erai friends az tea
For high score. Mrs. {. ". Lamar
and Mrs. Frank Taylor wero presented
prgtty prizes. To Miss Farnsworth a
Cincinnati who l. the guest q her
brother, IL Farnsworth. was award
"a the BOBBY.
Frozen fruit salad. punch. iced taa
and sandwiches were the delicious re-
freahments served
Enloying the play were Mrs. Brady
Mrs. Oliver Semmss. Mrs. n. II. Chris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
MEETING OF LADIES' AUXILIARY OF

mittee chairmen. and several import
ant cases were discussed.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed for the month of June.
Mrs. II. p. McEwen, house commit
tee.
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward. social COM
mittee.
Mrs. sam Paseo. clothing and sup
plies committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
or a DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Murphy Me-
MILAN of RayTnlntte. Ala, announce
the birth % q little daughter Tuesday
afternoon. May 81. Many friends in
Pensacola are extending their conRrat-
uiatlons 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan on
the advent Of this second little aaugh-
ter into their home Mrs. Mcmillan is
the sister Of Mrs, Ebert Ciubbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
. . a q @ o @ a . . q u .; % q
NEWS % REcosp :
q q o q q . o o q u @ o o q = .
DEEDS

DEEDS
wIford n. Mcmillan ana wife 20 ~
Is. Manly. April 20 1851. sieo. part 81
lofs i and 2. block ss. =. King tract
johnson Toier and wife % w. ~
Garter. May -. 1854. 81 and other
lots n and ~. block iei. East Klng
tract .and lol 3. block Ios. East Kias
tract.
OPatshtl United States % Emanuel
n. GrubhM. Feh. ~, 1895. w la ol
=. r. Ia and n w. Ia ~ =. r.. Ia
SC. 90. I'd. 3. y. r. - W.
Gpatenfp United States % william
=. Jcyner. April >. 1901. y. Ia of s.w
"a and Sc. IA 81 NV. Ia. Sec. 80.
I'd. =, n. u. 80 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
MOTOR PARTY TO COLUMBUS

Leaving yesterday afternoon BY mo-
ter for Columbus. Georgia. were Miss
Bessie Yniemfra. SIR, Merriam. q
Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mr.. Albert
Ianey. The party had been arranged
for the purpose q meeting Misc wy
lene Jones. and bringing her hack e
Pensacola. where she win be the guest
81 her aunts. the Misses Ynlestra. for
sometime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

News has been received In penaa-
cola OF the death % Oscar Z. Bass. ST..
az Hopkinsvllie. KY. Thursday even-
Ing. The body - expected 20 arrive
IN Pensacola today Tor burial. The Ia
noon az 9 o'eioch The body viii rest
In 81 Johns chapel at -. Johu's Gem.
etofy until sunday afternoon Ar.
Bass was a former resident Of Pensa-
cola and was well known IN the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

The monthly meeting or the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the West Florida branch
Of the children's Home Society was
held Tuesday morning at the san Car
lom hotel.
Mrme Sam pasco. vice. president. pre-
sided. ln the absence Of Mrs. william
Fisher. SIR. President
Reports were given BY various COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
ORA SANDERS ENTERTANs AT PRETTY PARTY

Thursday evening. Miss Nora san.
ders, the young daughter Of Mayor and
Mrs. Frank Sanders. entertained az 4
very pretty party AZ the home Of her
parents on r. Jael<son-at The even.
ing was spent very merrily IN gamUs
and dancing and later the guests en-
5oysa = very delicious Lee course.
Ia the rooms. which had been ma0t
most attractive with lovely spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
SOCIE
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY, gans -
ssuamr plum Tree nj $50 ,. m. IL
parkway Or front 81 the san Carlos.
Commencement exercises At high
SCHOOL auditorium, as 5 p. m.
Internal reception a. bivouc at
o'clock il honor % Jefferson Davis
birthday
sugar Plum Tree at SIS D. m.
ii parkway II front II the san Car
Eos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

flowers The following guests pArtiei-
patea in the pleasures OF the occa-
sion. Misses EllEah Welch. Annie
Ruth Citizens, Mar laramie. Lillian
Peterson. Eagenta Hartman. Elizabeth
Hicks, Able Hunter, Rachel Qulna.
Messrs. Ernest Davis. Ray Duane
Hicks. Harry Bernard. Gerald scharn-
beau. Robert Hicks. Joseph 9chana-
beau. John Condor and Buster sal
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
. . "a o. u % % % - % % % a 70 .
ESTUARY. .
. . o q 9 . . q q u o . . . . y


Funeral services % Charlotte young
three months old daughter ~ Bert
young. city fireman. home on W Gov
ernment.ss.. were held yeatarday az
ternoon NJ o'ciock. Burial was made
IN -. Michael's cemetery. Rev. Father
Fullerton officiating The baby died
in the early part o. yesterday morning
The mother diea AZ lie birth three
monthn ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

News has been received In PeRsaceiA
81 the death az RichiaCnd q william 3.
Milton. son % AIR. and Mrs ". =. Nil
ton ~ iii6 W. Ucvernment-at. DIR. Mil
ton was accidentaiiy shot BY q chum.
Raymond Bottoms. en- April ~ and
never recovered consciousness. shs bul-
let entering the brain.
Funeral services viii be held 81 Cary
vile and burial viii be IN the Pleasant
Grove cemetery az that piace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
~ HONOR or MRS.
AAanEEsa QUESTS

The folfosssng account 81 q rncenl
social affair II Tallahassee. win be 81
mueh intsness to many "a Pensacola
where relatives and friends 81 many oi
fbe guests maze their reeidencss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
GIANT TURNIP GROWN
NEAR BRENT STATION

q. II. Barrow. Of Brent station. ex-
htbited cowhorn tnrnlp yesterday
IS inches long ard weighing between
ard pounds. The turnip was al
most five inches IN diameter az the
top. TIE seed vas planted late IN Fe0-
ruary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

HERE EARLY AND MAKE YOUR sELEcnoN-Irs ADVISABLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
START NJ YOUNG.

In Eurone they start them or
Young I'm the different lines OF sport.
We speak OF AIRY Bos, the youthful
amateur Holland billiardist who Is
coming over here in January to
compete in the international class
A 1872 balkline championship.
Bos. like Horemanns. started his
career by playing high class BILL
llards at IS. His first champion
ship was won in 1915. The next
year he repeated and rose 10 the
class A division and since then has
been steadily on the increase. In
the early part OF the year he gained
permanent possession Of the kras
gold cup in Holland. For the frst
time in 1920 the H61lander played
in a worlds championship tourna-
ment in Paris against Faroux, Da-
rantiere. Baudant De Gasparin and
Roudn. all well acquainted with the
game. He won all his matches ex-
cept the one with the more exper-
fenced Roudil.
It is his youth that IS menacing
the older men IN the game and not
the experience of their older oppon-
entS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
CORBY WINS GAME
IN FINAL QUARTER
Carrollhallers Protes. Touch
down Which Meant Victory
for SOphs.

In the last few minutes OF thrill
ing interhalI football game between
Corby and Carroll halls. the Corby-
ties slipped forward pass across
the goal line for the only score OF
the game. Carroll however, claimed
that a Corby end was offside. and
the game ended in a row.
The disputed play was executed
IN complete darkness. The game
started about 4:30 in the afternoon,
but night fell before the fourth
quarter had begun. Near the end OF
the last quarter helfback Barry
passed 10 Cooke, who caught the
ball behind CAROLS goal posts. Car
roll promptly protested.
All through, however, il was one
OF the most interesting games played
on the interhal schedule. The
teams seemed evenly matched, and
until the last quarter, neither was
able to penetrate farther than THEN
opponents 20 yard line. During the
greater part Of the game, the bal
xigzagged between the two 40 yarC
lines. Dan Lamont was playing vel
for Carroll, while Captain JohT
James starred in the Corby lineup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Mother Roofing
For Her Boy to
WaILOp Opponent
Happy" Littleton Doesn't
Like to Fight But Sure
Can Battle.

cure going 10 have a hard time
explaining TO mother If YOU let that
other fellow wallop you tonight"
This is the maternal admonition
that cings in the mind OF Happy
Littleton, New Orleans candidate
for the middleweight title. all the
time he is battling some hard-hit-
ting opponent. And many is the
time that this solicitors warning Of
his mother. spoken before he
leaves home, has spurred Happy"
on 10 land a Knockout before the
gong sounds.
Although Happy" has had re-
markable success as a pugilst. he
is one fighter who really does not
like to fight and who actually has
an aversion to battering his oppon-
ent.
So strong has been IIttleton' s
Littleton's dislige for fighting that il
was only after much persuasion by
his friends and his boyhcod pal and
present manager, Willie Sehart.
that Happy" was induced into the
ring.
Happy" Littleton never drinks
smokes or CANDLES not even bet
tin gon his own bouts. He is never
known to carouse with other boys
Not a sissy by any means-just a
clean-minded, manly, outstanding
young fellow fond Of his farm
home, his mother. three brothers
and a sister He finds more enjoy
ment and pleasure in his home life
and friends than he can i'm caba-
rets
II am really fond Of farming
says HAPPY" but I am i'm She
fighting game because Of the money
there is in It. Some Of my friends
have criticised me for working slow
at the start Of a bout. for not rush
ing in and putting my man away.
but I'll tell you frankly that I do
not like to fight and haven't the
heart to punish the other fellow un-
It'll he hurts me first. But 7 never
forget what my mother SAYS TO me
before I leave the hause."
Littleton has never been knocked
out and has lost only two decisions
one of 20 rounds with Martin Burke
and the other a 15-round affair
with Harry Greb. He has many
victories TO his credit, among them
nine kayos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
GuiIford and Barnes
Work for Long Time

It took Jess 6uuford, the new
amateur golf champion. 16 years to
come to his own and win the title.
OF all sports there is no other game
where a fellow has TO work so long
and hard for his reward, and work
harder after he gets to the top.
Long Jim Barnes can sympathize
with Guilford for he'd had the same
long road to travel before he won
the national open championship last
spring. They both Wen through a
long. monotonous grind. getting into
every match possible for the sake OF
competition and Improvement. Golf
Is the most uncertain OF all games
for the very next day after a fellow
has won the championship he may
be defeated by some dub with a
ling full OF lT~'-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
REGULARS TEAR UP
SECONDS DEFENSE
IN HARD PRACTICE
High Schoolers With Subs on
First Team Prepare for
for Hammond.

Racing madIy up and down Leeper
gridiron and tearing the second
team line 20 shreds the orange and
blue squad snapped through their
final preparatory scrimmage before
the clash next Saturday with Ham
mond- although. the Benders will
be hampered by the loss OF star
players Il viii be a lighting eleven
which Capt. Edwards will lead on
the Hammond gridiron 10 represent
s. 3. II. S. and an eleven that will
not admit defeat until the final
whistle blows providing the Ham
mone aggregation shows up TO ex-
pectatlOns.
More stress has been placed on
training rules and practice this week
BIZ Capt Edwards. Matt Butch and
Mick Buntman. stellar backdeld men
seem to realize that scoring will be
from individual playing rather than
depending too much upon blocking
and splitting by the linemen. Bunt-
mans passing Is much improved over
that Of a few weeks ago. Last nights
scrlmmage was a good demonstration
Of his work
Coach Burnham will post a list OF
IS men on the door OF his office
as psr custom this afternoon who
must report for signal practice. Only
Is men will make the trip. Two
positions on the eleven are not
clnched and the local mentor In al
probability Will decide at the close
OF the practice Just who will make
the trip.
Sabo Coming Back.
10 Sabo will play In the post-sea-
son clash with Nicholas Sem OF
Chicago Nov. 10. This is according
TO information given out by Burn
ham and has acted as a stimulus for
chances 10 take the Sem schoolers
across"
It has been freely predicted that
the locals would not have been de-
feated once this season Of Sabo had
been at his old position at fullback
Sabo won't stay out and It is expect
ed that next weeks practice VIII see
the young star again in uniform
making good his avowed intention
that Rensselaer, will not take home
the bacon in the clash which is
scheduled for one week from Satur-
day. This game will be played here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
PENIS Trips Different
Than Those First Taken

Penn State played its first inter
collegiate football game in 1887
Just "a years ago, when an elabor-
ate schedule Of two games was run
through successfully Both games
were with Bucknel about so miles
away That was a long trip in
those DAYS. just harken to the
schedule OF this same Penn State
team now:
Hugo Bezdek and his huskies Will
travel approximately $500 miles
this fall. The most lengthy trip
takes them 10 Seattle to play the
University OF washington. on this
trip they Will travel about 5000
miles. Their Harvard trip was
about 1900 miles and the iaunt e
New York for the Geotgia Tech
earne another 500 miles. The Navy
game as Philadelphia neoyessitates
travelling 425 miles and the PITT
game. the shortest trip OF the sea
son. $50 miles.
Won't be long before grid squads
will be travelling around the world
20 meet opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
JOHNNY THIEL TO
BE FIRST FIGHTER
TO FACE MCGOWAN
Elkhart L e gion Signs Up
Grand Rapids Flash and
Local Lightweight.

Johnny Thiel Of Grand Rapids and
Johnny MCGOWAN the local light
weight have been matched 10 appear
in the main bout OF a big boxing
and wrestling program before the
Elkhart American Legion at Island
park, Thursday. November 10, as a
prelude to mammoth Armistice
Day celebration TO be staged on the
18th.
Eddie MCGUIRE. peppery manager
Of Thiel and Johnny MCGOWAN met
with the legion officials yesterday
nd arranged the details Of the bout
hich will be 10 round final. Both
zen agreed to weigh in at o'clock
On the afternoon OF the fight at l35
pounds. Mcguire attempted 10 raise
the scale to 1877 but MCGOWAN, who
has little trouble making the legit-
innate lightweight limit stuck to 1876
and ThiePs manager finally con-
scented.
Thiel Has Record.
Thiel is a regular fighter. Because
of his love for a scrap he jumped
into the forces early in the war tc
aid Uncle Sam. He did quite a little
battling while wearing the khaki and
In his last six fights knocked his
opponents out early in the bout He
won p consecutive battles last year
MCGOWAN served as boxing in
structor at Camp Jackson during the
war and his work there drew much
favorable comment from officials
who supervised the athletics Of the
station.
On the same bill Danny Sullivan
OF South Bend will meet Earl VII.
liams of Chicago at 112 pound:
while a battle royal between four
Elkhartans will also be staged. A
number OF wrestlers have been sign
ed up to appear in the wrestlinr
matches and a pie barbecue will bt
held in which every member of the
legion will participate.
With the calibre of the headliner.
we'll known it appears as if the Elk.
hart prom Oters have done a big thing
for the fight game IN this neck OF
the woods by giving the local artist
his first real chance to prove thai
he can deliver the goods. MCGOWAN
will start training Immediately and
hopes to be able to shatter Thiel's
record long before the bell sounds
for the end of the mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
BYERS AND DAWSON
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR BILLIARD TILT
Pacific Coast Champion and
Cowboy Cue Wielder TO
Meet Saturday.

Clayton Byers. Paciac coast peck
Ct billiard champion. is 20 meet
COWBOY Dawson. one % The clever
ost biiiard.sts in the game. ar the
Greenland pariors in the rear OF
the Nickel hotel Saturday after
noon. The match IS scheduled %
extend over three days and VIII ae
played OF al the rate Of $50 points
each day. The duration of .he
game viii be $50 points.
Byers, wh5 has been in towu all
week and sainel many friends ana
admirers By his stellar exhibitions.
is the worlds champion fancy shot
arts, on pocket billiard tables ami
has a program Of over 500 fan b.
and spectacular shots When le
aided sam Halls Christmas fun "a.
drive in chicago las- December rs
was ON the same program with tn.
Gish sisters and ID W Griffith.
When helping the Chicago Press
club promoters state tha- his worl
and comedy was hy far the be-
they had ever seen.
Dawson seems to- be just the on-
poS.te kind of a billiard player 7ls
work here has been highly COM
mcndable but DE appears 90 ItSs go
remain as inconsp.cuous and ur-
known as possible Upon his entry
into South Bend ne issued chal-
.enge 90 the Pacific champ and then
faded into the crowd. When the
cali was accepted he reported 20
the matchmaker q post his forfeit
and then returned 20 the local pool
parlors where he has been render
ing exhibitions and playing all CONF
ers so no count game
Byens watched Dawson perform
yesterday afternoon and when ask
ed last night what he thought ~
his challenger's work said: Il do
not believe there are five exhibitors
i'm the country today who can beat
him when playing his game"
Byers has been IN many cham
Dionship tournaments and holds the
Omaha record for long runs hav-
ing made 81 balls during a cham
pionship match In 1920. He has a
high run record OF 179 balls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Harvard Varsity
HaIfback Has to
Concentrate NO7C
Says the Habit Grew on Him
and He Could Not Be Fa-
nous Without 1t.
BY BOB DORNfAN.

BOSTON. Mass. oct. 27.-George
Owen, 19-year-od star halfback oI
the Harvard Varsity. takes a serious
view OF life and its problems.
And II is perhaps this very seri-
BUSINESS that has made him one OF
the most feared back on any foot
ball eleven IN the es st.
MY studies TO me are Just as I'm
portant as my work on the football
field.
And I believe that playing foot
ball has helped me immensely in my
scholastic work.
Even when I was nothing but a
kid, I learned that II ] was going
to be a successful football player. !
must learn to concentrate my atten-
ton on the game and on its varied
plays and problems
IF it's practice, It's the coaches
and what they are trying TO teach
you. that must be concentrated on.
If you don't do this you are apt
10 miss something that may be in
valuable to you later on.
IF it's during a game? Well, it's
pretty evident that you have 10 keep
your eyes open then.
Now the habit OF concentrating
grows on you
you can carry It into the class
room with you, II you will
And IL aids your immensely in
following the routine OF class work
When you play college football
you have 20 work, and work hard.
And like concentration. work
gets 10 be a habit-that is, with
some.
And that same habit OF work, II
followed out. will prevent any wor'
ries on the score % scholastic stand
ing interfering with your playing
football"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Nebraska TO Play Pitt
In Spite of Railroads

PITTSBURG. Oct 27.-Word was
received here Thursday that even in
case Of a railroad strike the Inter
sectional game between the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg and the University
OF Nebraska. Nov. 8, viii be played.
Nebraska viii play Oklahoma next
Saturday az Lincoln and viii leave
at once for Chicago. II was stated
that n trains are not available, au-
tomobiles VIII pe used
Should the strike materialiZe, Il
was added that members Of the fac
uIty would accompany the Nebraska
team in order that classes might be
conducted enroute and IN Pittsburg
II necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
BURNHANrS I,ATFST.

Practice with an aluminium
painted ball is the dish Coach
Burnham is about 10 hand out
10 the orange and blue grf1
aspirants in an effort 10 get more
out OF the daily practices and
put them in shape for the Rem
saeler clash next Saturday. Coach
Burnham threatens TO keep his
pigskin artists laborlng until
eight O'Clock at night. school Is
not dismissed until $3.50 and by
the time his men change TO grid
toys and report at the Leeper
gridiron IL Is almost 5 o'clock.
Darkness falls now at $50 and
practice has 10 be abandoned.