davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15

Students of Hood College Maryland, come
from every part Of the United States, as shown,
by the name of their" State painted on their
bags--at the end of the college term.
Underwood 4 Underwood.
To the right, Henry Elonsky, champion SWIM
mer, being tied for his daily swim. While
training for his 100 mile swim on August 10th,
he swan 10 miles daily with his hands and
feet tied to strengthen his muscles
Ksdel & Herbert New. Service
Evening star., 1921-11-11

RECEIVING CLERK. +,
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of an active young man
as an assistant receiving clerk.
Apply Supt., The Hecht Co., 9TH
St. at F.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
FOUND.
D0G LICENSE No. 1854.
LOST

IIREDALE. missing since November 9: male
nine months old, answers to name WaRs
Toward T.. 4. Fenninc. 3S17 Newark st NV.
FINCH OF KEYS-N0v. 7th. vicinity 10Th
and NV. 9th and Westminster sts NV.
Return to no ST. NV Reward
RUNCu OF KEYS. Reward. Return to
T. T. O'Connor 40S 5th st. NV. l3'
Evening star., 1921-11-11

DtH: half-growu shenherd-collie: answers
-Iame of Dick: in Chevy Chase. Nd u
,-leve go Reward
Evening star., 1921-11-11

FEMALE BU1.LDOG. dark brown; answer
name Of Nellie Phone Col S193. hewarn:
Evening star., 1921-11-11

EYE;LASSES. tortoise she'll. in case, pe-
tween l4sh and s.w. and Penna: ave
Thursday. Reward Mrs. styer, Az Carlisle
4, Main 7Io7 branch 11J,
Evening star., 1921-11-11

ASSISTANT CARHrAkER and seamstress. re-
fined colored woman. to assist in care Of cot
tage of boys and to mend clothing and do
plain sewing in Industrial Home School for
Colored Children. Blue Plains, d. O.: District
government position: salary $50 per mouth.
room. board and laundry free. Phone Lincoln
2S63.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
WANTED-HELP
MALE lCoutinuetl.)

MEN, capable, who desire permanent connec-
tion with fast. growing company: must be
residents Of Washington and between the ages
of 25 and As years. Call 345 Munsey bldg,
between 10 am. and pm.
OUTSIDE SALESAIAN, one experienced with
electrical appliances. Apply to Mr.. Owens,
Potomac Electrical Appliance Co., COT 18th
st, NV
Evening star., 1921-11-11

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 18th st. NV.
N. 343.
washfnGton's original used car distributor
large assortment of very good cars at mid
winter prices. Don't fail to see these before
buying your next
1920 AUBURN
1920 CHEVROLET
1919 WESCOTT
1919 BUICK
1918 NATIONAL
1918 HAYNES
1918 BUICK
1918 J0RDoN
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH
1918 STUDEBAkER SEDAN
1918 BUICK ROADSTER
And many others, all guaranteed to you BY
concern whose guarantee means something
more than the word.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
CASH OR TERMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
LOCAL SHIPPERS
WILL RACE TODAY
Racing Committee Of Yacht Club De-
elres Largo Attendance Of Mem.
bers to Fill Boats.

The Upton shippers from New Or
leans who We're in the city few days
ago getting practice on the local wa
tiers. will arrive in the city for the
second time this morning to get some
more practice. These men will be In
town today, tomorrow and Sunday.
and It is expected that they will have
a try-out this incoming. This after
noon two of the races in the regular
schedule between the local shippers
for points will be sailed, the first be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock and the sec
ond Immediately after the finish OF
the first. 1t is the desire of the racing
committee that a good attendance Of
the members be out to these races so
as to have full crews for all eight OF
the boats. The last OF these races be-
tween the locals VIII be sailed Sum
day afternoon.
The men from New Orleans viii
have free access to the course this
day morning. 1t is expected that some
of the locals will be matched to COM
pete with the visitors in some Of these
races.
Four OF the men that are to repre-
sent the Eastern Shore Yacht club OF
Mobile in the big show We're in the
city yesterday trying out the local
course and getting on to the hook Of
things on the local course. They came
over from Mobile via Fairhope by auto.
They practiced yesterday morning IN
a very good breeze, and impressed the
local yachtsmen as strong contenders
for the Upton trophy. They took q
trip out to the fort ana naval afr sta
tion later in the day and went out for
more practice in the afternoon, but
the wind failed to blow. and 1t was
called off, The return trip to Mobile
was made last night. The men who
made the trip We're; Commodore over
ton. Capt. Jackson and Captains Her.
MAN and Norville,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
HOYT PITCHES YANKS TO SECOND WIN
FROM GIANTS WHO GET ONLY TWO HITS
babe Ruth's Two Stolen Bases And
Bob Meusel's Steal Of Home Fea-
ture Second Game Of Series.

NEW YORK, oct 6.-The New
York Americans made world series
history here today, shutting out the
Giants three to nothing in the second
game Of the struggle leaving the New
York Nationals runless after 1S in
nings Of play In the first two days OF
the city clubs conflict. They did it
by lively work on the bases and the
best possible use Of their few hits,
supported throughout by the brilliant
twirling Of Waite Hoyt, their young
right handed star. The score was the
same as ia the first game yesterday,
Hoyt allowing the Giants only two
puny singles.
Unlike the opening encounter, to-
days game was played before a crowd
that taxed the capacity Of the Polo
Grounds and let itself loose as fire.
quont intervals In tipping outbursfs
81 enthusiasm. 1t had plenty to en-
thuse over for the contest while
pitchers battle between Hoyt and Art
Nehf, who twirled stellar ball for the
Giants, was replete with rafting plays
and tense moments. Possibly the thing
that most encouraged the followers of
the Yankees. looking forward to the
ultimate outcome of the series, was
the splendid game pitched by Hoyt,
who held the Giants to one hit up TO
the eighth. Never before has world
series opened with two straight shut
outs of the same contestant.
So afr tight was Hoyt's pitching that
the Giants never had more than four
men at the plate III any one inning.
The nearest they came to the home
base was in the ninth inning when
Frisch, with ono down, singled to right
ana went to second when Young was
given a base on halls. He was on his
way home from second as fast double
play on Young and Kelly ended the
inning and the game. The only other
man to get to second was Nehf who
was given q base on balls and went
down on an out.
Aside from Hoyt's marvellous tWirl-
ing the game revealed Babe Ruth in
d new role Of base stealer--a role that
seemed just as popular with the crowd
as his familiar one OF home run king.
The great bambino stole second and
third in rapid succession in the fifth
inning and his clean offering OF the
far corner was greeted with the Wild
est demonstration Of the series to date,
At the bat Ruth's record was color
less. He didn't once connect safely,
Nehf appeared to pitch to him every
time, but In trying to cut the corner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
BASKETBALL NEXT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
High School Students Elect Stanley
Wolfe Captain Of Basket
ball Team.

Even while interest is at its highest
IN the gridiron sport, the students of
Pensacola High School have taken the
forethought to lay the foundation for
future basketball team. At meet
ing Of the Boys Athletic Association
yesterday afternoon in the school
auditorium. A committee composed of
Harold Stearns, Edward Hudson and
Stanley Wolfe, which was chosen to
select a manager for the basketball
team reported that they had made no
selection yet but would do so soon.
Stanley Wolfe was then elected as
captain of the team and further BUSH
ness was postponed until the next
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
ANOTHER SHUT OUT IS SCORED BY YAN

throw out Ward at second, shot the
ball wide ana both runners were safe.
Waly Schang drew pass. filling all
the corners. Ward tailed the first
run as Hoyt went out on a grounder,
Rawlings to Kelly. McNally tried to
score as the play was being made at
first and was nipped at the plate by
Kelly's good throw to Smith.
Except for Ruth's base On balls and
his two steals in the fifth nothing fur
Their happened in the scoring line un-
til the eighth when the Yankees added
two. Frisch muffed Peckinpaughs
easy fly back Of second base. Ruth
smashed a grounder to Kelly who
threw out Peckinpaugh at second,
Bancroft taking the throw. Ruth
sprinted to third on Bob AIeusers sim
gle to center and came home as Pipp
was going out on a grounder, Raw
lings to Kelly. Meusel took third on
the play. Then the unexpected again
happened Meusers steal of home
amid cheers that shook the grand
stand. Ward ended the inning by
fouling out to Kelly.
In addition to establishing new
worlds series record Of two consecu-
tive shut outs by the same team In the
first two games, the gate receipts rec
ord established yesterday also Went by
the board The S4,939 spectators who
witnessed the Yankees second victory
paid $115,320. This was more than
six times the gate receipts in the Sec
ond game of the 1906 series which was
the first played at the Polo Grounds
under the national commission rules.
BY a strange coincident the Giants
lost that game to the Philadelphia
Athletics on the same field and by the
same score as that of today's contest.
Chief Bender did the hurting for Con-
ME Mack, and it was the only game
won BY the Athletics in the famous
shut-out series. At that game, the
first OF the series in New York, 24.9s2
persons paid $1s,9SS.
OF the $115, $40 paid today the play
ers will receive $58,S13.20; the clubs
sac 20s so. and the advisory board SIT
29g. If the interest in the series con-
tinues and the play should extend 70
six or seven games a new total re-
ceipts record is almost certain IN we"
of the high prices being charged FOR
both reserved and unreserved seats az
the Polo Grounds. The present record
for gate receipts is held by the 1919
series between the Cincinnati and Chr
cage clubs when $722. 414 was taken In
during the eight games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000; good and choice prime fed
heavy weight steers and yearlings
steady, most heavies and common and
medium grades is to % cents lower;
top yearlings 100; bulk beef steers
6.25 a $50: she stock weak to 25 low
err: bulls 10 to % cents lower; veal
calves mostly steady; spots lower;
stocl1ers and feeders steady to strong.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; steady to is cents lower than
yesterdays average: better grades off
most; closing firm; hold over light;
top $50; bulk lights and light butch
ers s.15 a $40; bulk packing sows CTS
a Ills; pigs steady to strong; bulk
desirable ESQ a IT'S.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; fat native
lambs opened strong to rs cents high
err; closing weak with part of early
advance lost; others steady; top ma
tive lambs 800; bulk s.25 a $50;
western lambs 900; choice 81 pound
fed WESTERN yearlings 100; fed wes-
tern wethers $50: range wether $50;
fat native ewes 4.5o down; no choice
lights here; best feeder lambs 7.25
7.5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
HIGH SQUAD READY
FOR GROVE HILLIANS
Local orIdiron Team Goes Through Daily
Practice In Preparation for
Coming Battle.

The 1921 football squad of the Pensa-
cola high school is ready to meet the
Grove Hill team, last years high. school
champions OF Alabama. This anounce-
nent was made yesterday by Coach
Banks and was seconded by every mem
Der Of the team.
All of the men show the results OF
daily practice and are especially adapt
in passing and tackling. Although the
average weight of the boys is only l4o
pounds, there are several on the team
who are experts at line bucking and
every one of them is fast on his feet.
Numerous changes have been made in
the lineup and it win be different
team in many respects that viii battle
for the honor OF the school tomorrow.
The team for tomorow's game has not
been selected yet but will be chosen from
the following players: Tommie Johnson,
Jimmie johnson. Harold Stearns, Jimmie
GeraIds. Raymond Marsh, Edward Hud-
son. Stanley Wolfe, Edward Pinney, Les
lie Began, Dudley Gum, Tommie Lemp,
Drury Mcdonald. Jones Hoyt, Brent
Watson. Gallagher. Taylor, Medley, Nor
ris and Holsberry.
FRANKIE Pericola has been elected
school reporter.
The Grove rim men win arrive in town
at O'CLOCK THIS dllSKAoA eAu - tA~tS
students as possible are expected to be
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at that time to meet
them A big demonstration of the stu
dents is being planned for Saturday in
the form of a long parade through the
streets to the football grounds which
win be Maxent park. All students ex-
pecting to take part in this march are
asked to meet at the school Saturday
at time to be designated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Prices OF
standard cotton goods such as denims.
sheetings, towels and bedspreads were
revised upward today following the
rise in raw cotton. Spring dress goods
prices announcements were substan-
tally on the past fails basis. The
largest producers guaranteed mems
wear spring prices. Yarns were firm
burlaps quiet and raw silk prices were
below Yokohama quotations because
of local warehouse Accommodations.
The Polk County Press association
has been formed. Twelve newspapers
of the county have active membership
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07

succeeded in issuing three passes to
the big fellow, much to the disgust Of
apparently the greater portion Of the
crowd. Ruth scored a run, however.
getting on the bases once through a
fielder's choice and finally tallying
Ruth's base stealing feat was per-
formed late in the inning and didn't
result in a run. Not so, however, the
surprise sprung by the next most just
ly celebrated slugger of murderer
row-the fanlry Bob Meusel. This
Californian did no less than to execute
clean steal OF home-duplicatin
ATcNaIly's feat Of wednesday. He
didn't have to slide for it either. for
the pitch on which he tore in was wide
and Earl Smith, the startled catcher.
let it get away from him for passed
bali.
The Giant rooters got their chance
again today to grow enthusiastic over
the playing of the remarkable Frank
Frisch. This stellar performer un-
doubtedly prevented the score taking
on a decidedly more lop-sided aspect.
For one thing he made a great catch
OF a sizzling liner by Meusel, labelled
for two bases, with two on, in the
Yankees first inning. turning the
smash into a double play. Then in the
third he brought the crowd to it's feet
with his brilliant performance in
grabbing a difficult grounder from
1IcNally. throwing himself at the ball,
and then, while flat on the ground,
reaching up and tagging Walter Pipp.
who was tearing for third.
Much of the excitement Of the game
was crowded into the Yankees third
inning. Schang started by sending a
high fly to Bancroft. Rawlings
squirmed and twisted to get under
Hoyts Texas Lacquer but was unable
to hold the ball Peckinpaugh walked
and the crowd yelled to Ruth to "hit
'er out" as the Babe came to bat.
Coach Leary of the Yankees here ran
out from the dugout and drew Umpire
Moriarity's attention to the ball. The
umpire examined 1t and threw it out
Of the game. Pitcher Nehf took no
chances with the home run hitter and
passed him to first, filling the bases.
This brought up Bob Meusel another
hard hitter, but the best he could do
was to send up a short fly to Ban
croft, leaving the three base runners
stranded.
The Yankees scored their first run
in the fourth inning. After Pipp had
sent a high fly to Young. Ward got a
hit on a slow bounder to right. Nc
Nally hit to Nehf who, in trying to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
SPONSOR IS CHOSEN
FOR P. H. S. ELEVEN
High SchoI Football Team Selects
Miss Mary Daniels As. Sponsor
For Saturdays Game.

The members or the Pensacola High
School football team held an inn
promptu meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to elect q sponsor for
their coming battle with the Grove
Hill, Ala, champions. Miss Mary
Daniels. a sophomore. was nominated
and the whole team Immediately voted
for her. The sponsor will choose five
maids to assist her.
Miss Daniels is an attractive young
lady in the sophomore class of the To-
cal school. She Is very popular among
the students and has made many
friends through her winsome ways.
This is the first time in the history
of the high school that a sponsor has
been chosen for any occasion and
shows that the high school students
are alive in every respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
coTToNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Selling by re-
finers and a renewal Of liquidation on
the part of disheartened longs,
prompted by expectation OF cheaper
crude and hog products. carried cot
tonseed oil lower. Closing prices
showed net declines of to 10 points
Sales 1880 barrels. Tenders 800 bar
rels, prime crude 7.70 sales: prime
summer yellow spot 900: December
9.1S; March 9.35, and May 9.45; all
bid
The notorious Convict III is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
SOX BEAT CUBS IN
CHICAGO SERIES
Repaired Chicago Team Again De-
feats Sister Club in City
Series.

CHICAGO, Oct 6-Faber pitched
the White Sox to victory over the
Cubs in the second game of the Chi
cago city series. duplicating Kerr's
feat of yesterday. McWeeney, a re-
cruit. relieved Faber late in the game
and held the Cubs down, although a
late inning rally melted them four
runs. This is the White sox second
straight win.
Score by innings:
White Sox
(Americans) 200 OH dis IL 2
Cubs
(Nationa1s) 100 600 121--5 4
Faber, McWeeney. and schalk;
Martin, Freeman, York and Killifer
O'Farre1l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
ORJ0T rs EVEN UP
LOUISVILLE SERIES
Baltimore Takes Pitchers Duel From
American Association
Champs, 2 to 1.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 6-Balti-
more evened up the series with Louis
vile today. winning 2 to l., The game
was a pitching duel between Ben Tim
cup, the Indian, and Jack Ogden,
premier hurler of the international
League. Score:
Baltimore $500. boo 100 01o-2
Louisville 1890. 200 600 1901 8
Ogden and Styles; Tincup and
Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-cattie: no
trading: calves. steady; veals 800 a
1900: culls 500 a 500; grassers 400
4.50; western calves 400 IT'S.
Sheep and lambs. firm; sheep, ewes
800 a 500; culls 200 a $50; lambs
500 $50; culls 500 600.
Hogs, higher; light to medium
weights S.65; heavy hogs and pigs 9.15
s.25: rough CTS a 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
BIKE HIKE

Where? To II Mile Creek.
When? Saturday.
Time? Start at o'clock a. m.
Leave from? Y. M. c. A. building.
Who? All z. NJ. C. A. members and
their friends that have bikes.
Lunch. If you haven't lost your
appetite, bring 1t.
Kit? You might need 1t, see the
boys secretary on brand new Yale
bicycle; those sold by T. T. Wentworth,
Jr.. at his bike store on Belmont and
Davis streets.
The local authorities are on
the lookout for Convict TIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville

JACKsoNvTLLE. Oct, Oct. a.
Hogs: Receipts light: prospects weak;
choice heavy 600 a 6.25; rough heavy
400 a 4.25: lights 800 $50; heavy
pigs 500 a $50: light pigs TOO a 7.25.
Cattle; receipts light prospects
steady; steers 900 a 400; bulls $50
a 200; yearlings 200 800; cows 200
a 500; veal calves 400 500; Gamers
100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-07

SummaIIeS--Stolen nases. Rutn W, II.
Meusel. Double plays: Frisch and Raw
lings; Rawlings, Kelly and Smith; Me-
Nany. Ward and Pipp. Left on bases:
Nationals, 5; Americans. 6. Bases on
balls: Off Hehf, z; off Hoyt. 5. Struck
out. BY Hoyt. 8. Passed ball: Smith.
Empires: At plate. Mariarity; first base
Quigler: second base, Chill third base,
Rigier. Time Of game. 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
COLTS DROP SECOND
CONTEST TO BUILDERS
Main Hurls Better Ball Than
80 Lefty Mcckcr aud
Wins Easily.
TWO PLAYS E>,.,vE> THE GAME
:. Keller md Alien Feature Game
na Called In seventh Frame ON Account
i OF MISUNDERSTANDING Of 10th
Teams Ragged.

In charge OF Acting Manage.
whitcraft. the Nowpor; News Ship
builders yesterday afternoon knock ed
the pins frupl under the colts IN the
second game ~ the series and made
il two straigh; over tho team plotted
by Manager RAY Ryan. The final
score Of Yesterdays game. which was
+ called ~ the end Of the seventh in
ming on account of darkness was :
tn 2. in favor Of the visiting team.
Once moro Il was the inability of
tho Colts 10 score runs In IN" early
'inninEs. which hur, them. For sin
stanzas. they were nj the mercy of
the trusty right arm Of PITCHER Main.
sand did not cross tn" plate. In the
seventh. they did register three runs
which prevented a shutout Newport
News already had five when the l"-
gals made their trio and won when
Umpire LOWS called tho game.
Lefty" Mcckor and Main were IN"
opposing hurlcrs. and the visiting
pitcher had the hes, of the arru-
mcnt. He allowed tn. Colts only
four hits, while Mcckcr was touched
for seven safcticS.
i Ncwpnr, News scored two runs IN
tho second ipninr M"ckcr hit Nc
Quinn. after tanning pooicy. Jones
drove one to first base and Wcaf"-
muffcd the ball and McQuinn CON
,tinued TO third. ABBOTT. attempted
making a short throw to second. but
McQuinn stole home and Jones sec
ond on the play. Whitcraft cam"
through with double ana Jones
scored.
In the seventh inning. IN" Build
crs added three more la their list.
Main singled To center. after two men
had been retired. RIGGS drove ono
to center. Dunbar singled TO left and
Main scored. Keller threw home AND
Abbott attempted Ia catch RIGGS ~
third when he found out Main had
scored Tho ARROW was wild ana
rolled 70 the lcft-tieid fence. clear
ing the bases.
Richmond Threatened 10 tie the
score III the seventh. Mccllcr was
safe on an error. .ArraEon singled
after Baker had ficd out. Keller
tripicd Ia deep right, scoring Meek
or and Arragon. He registered him
self = few minutes later when Main
let loose "A wild pitch.
McMahan came to bat in the "iChth
inning. hut after Mcckcr had d"
livercd two balls, tho game was
called.
Kcllcr's catch OF whitcrafrs fly
a~f Aliens stab Of Shcchan's d-iv"
enlvcned an otherwise duh ContcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
SPORTS
.sEM|F|NAL Round IN !.
TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY
Buford Meets Preston and
Bickle Plays Montague.
3 Matches Yesterday.

The seminal round In the tourna-
ment being conducted for the mcn's
singles championship OF tire Country
tiuh of virginia. will be played this
afternoon. The title VIII be decided
Mohday. when the final round Will
take place. Rnford will meet Preston
anu Bicklc Will play Montague Tho
Two winners will play the cirampiono
shlb match Labor Day.
,,. "rct matches were played yestcr-
nay afternoon before q large gallery
hy was consistcn, and was declared
afforded '" Scr
se, suiord defeated Ruckcr I'm straight
biz 70 ana To Q. He outciassed
MI opponent and had little difficuitv
C, TariiHr In the dav Buford defeated
. ~ Aiter losing the first set.
70 D. campbell came back and took
si,, second set. To Z. Buford's con.
mani. ,scrric" and accurate place
49, however. gave him tho third
'",, unnIc nE set. six games to two.
y iihrris defeated Fcickcr IN 4
ana I" I. In what proved 10 he an
, ,,,a,,,nE match; Both players made
w"ii is"cin,ihEiy impossible gets and