davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Illinois Defeats Michigan
In Exciting Baseball Game

BY Associated Press:
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May Is
Illinois went into undisputed lead
ership IN the Western conference
baseball championship here this
afternoon by giving Michigan SIS
first defeat Of the season. 3 70 O.
Illinois scored the winning run IN
the ninth inning when Peddea
doubled TO left and scored on Stew
arts single.
Il was Illinois tenth straight vic
tory. Score:
Illinois ......010 001 001-5 2 4
Michigan 1000 10 900 10 Q
Jackson and Dougherty; Dixon
and Wick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Giants and Braves Break
EUen IN Second Twin Bill
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, May 2S-Boston lost
the first game, 10 to Z. today, to
New York, but won the second, 6 to
4. The first game was featured by
free hitting and two one handed
running catches by SOuthworth OF
long drives by Smith. Ford's single
in the ninth inning Of the second
game scored Boeckel with the win
ming run. Frisch made a home run
with two on bases on the first inning
Of the second game. and Boeckel,
made one with one on in the second
inning of the first game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Cardinals Vim Both Games
OF Double Header off Cubs
By Associated Press;

By Associated Press;
CHICAGO, May %. - st. Louis
won both games OF a double-header
from Chicago today by a score of =
to Z and 9 to .. respectively. Dill
hoefer was ordered out OF the first
game by Umpire Mccormick for dis
putting a third strike called on him.
Scroe first game:
st. Louis ...-.3O2 900 003-s II 3
Chicago .....O31 O2O O1O-7 1
Schupp. Riviere. Walker and Dill
hoefer, Clemmons; Vaughn and Kill
lefer.
Score second game:
St. Louis ..... 001 200 1873 10
Chicago ....010 Dol 600 Z 0
Haines and Clemmons; Cheeves
ad Killefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
KANSAS CITY AND
LAKE FORESTLADS
WIN SCHOOL MEETS
Manual Training Wins High
School and Lake Forest
Academic Honors.
BY Associated Press {:
-

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Manual
Training school Of Kansas City, Mo.
and Lake Forest academy of Lake
Forest. H., were the winners. re-
spectively. IN the national inter
scholastic and the national academy
track and field meets held today at
Chicago university's seventeenth an
nual field day for the younger a;t-
le;es OF the country. Manual scored
p IL points. II Of them turned in
by Z. Norton, and Lake Forest
marked up As points, H. Pearce
scoring 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
JACK Johnson WINS

Bv Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, May IS
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, outpointed John Allen
white, OF St Louis. in two rounds
and Joe Boyken, negro. Philadel-
phia. in five rounds during exhibit
ton bouts in the federal penitenti-
airy here this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
REDS WIN SECOND
GAME OFF PIRATES
Mgr. Gibson Protests Game
Owing to Decision on a
Dead Ball.

By Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2S.-Cin-
cinnati made It two out Of three by
taking today's game from Pittsburg
4 to 3. in 10 innings. Manager
George Gibson OF the Pittsburg
club said that he would protest the
game. owing 10 a decision on = dead
bali thrown into the visiting play
ers' bench. Score:
Cincinnati 600 200 O10 II 2
Pittsburg 900 200 O1O O-3 0
Luque, Marquard and Wingo.
Glazner, Adams and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Tigers CIOut White SOx
Rookie Pitchers Hard

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich, May 2S.-D5-
troit hit two pitchers hard today
and won easily, II to 3. Mulrennan
was knocked out Of the box befor
he had retired Detroit batter. He
walked the first man up, then per-
mitted the next four 20 hit safely.
The locals made six runs in the first
inning. Fourteen hits were OBJ
tanned off Hodges delivery. Score:
Chicago 1000 1O1 Clio 3 II
Detroit ..6O1 10 O2x-11 Is 0
Mulrennan, Hodge and Yaryan:
Sutherland and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Wiqqins And Greb Stage Thrilling Ten Round Dra1v

meet record, 1:6S.
While Boyden was carrying away
the running honors. Norton. by
placing In four field events. passed
him IN points. Norton got FIRST 81
the high jump and second IN tho
shot put, discus throw and broad
jump.
High school point winners IN
Guided;
apoEs. II; Franklin. Ohio. s: Car
tersvlle. Ca. 4: Wabash. Ind. g..
Anderson, Ind. . 10; Brazil. Ind. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Mails Holds BrOiUnS Safe
Ind Indians Yin again

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Mails proved
effective in the pinches and the
Cleveland worlds champions took
their third straight game from St.
Louis today. u TO 6. The hitting
Of Johnston and Earl Smith fea-
tured Score:
Cleveland ...16O 200 3OO-12 13 1
s.. Louis ....210 100 10 6 "A
Mails. Caldwell and O'Neil; Bo-
land. Bayne. Richmond Van Glider
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Dodgers Uncork old Timer
Who TrOunceS Pills Is to 3

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Is
After losing the first two games Of
the series here, Brooklyn won the
last game today from Philadelphia
10 TO 3. Meadows and Belts were
hit hard. but Wilhelm, pitching his
first National League game since
1910, checked the visitors without
score as long as he stayed in the
box.
Score:
Brooklyn 800. Ola 400 O04-15 IS 1
Philadelphia e. 600 200 100 8 II
Wilhelm. Ruether and Taylor;
Meadows, Belts, Wilhelm, Baum
gartner and Bruggy. Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Red SOx Score Three IN
Eighth to Beat Senators

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Boston
nosed out Washington today 4 TO 3,
Foster Pratt and McInnis supplying
the hits which gave the visitors
their winning margin. Score:
Boston 1000 100 O3O-4 2 0
washington 600 600 O3O-3 1
Jones. Russell and Ruel; John
son. Mogridge and Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

frankie Mason. well known fly
weight. refereed the preliminary
bouts while Floyd Fitzs!mmons OF
Benton Harbor promoting fame.
acted as the third man in the main
60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston az Washington.
Philadelphia at Kew York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
National League.

BROOKLYN. Is, Philadelphia. 5.
Cincinnati 4 PittsburE. g.
81. Louis. So, ChicaEo. 80
New York. 1913. Boston. rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
National League.

s.. Louis az Chicago.
Pittsburg az Cincinnati.
philadelphia az Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Score:
(First Camel

Score:
(First Camel.
New York 49,. sol o01 400 13 1
Boston ....... 020 103 100 II
Nehf, Barnes and Smith. Snyder;
Watson, Braxton, F!llingim and
O'Neail. Gowdy.
Second Camel.
New York ....- 500 100 oo1-6 IS 8
Boston . 001 0O4 001-5 2 l
Benton. Perry, Sallee and Smith,
Snyder; Oeschger and O'NeiL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
HOOSIER IN FAST
FINISH TO EQUAL
GREB'S Big LEAD
Piltsburger Has Virgins in
Bad Way in Two Rounds
Both Fight Hard.

tcu-rou una cassie az SpFluEDrOok
Park saturday afternoon. brought
the crowd Of 800 TO its feet yelling
for a knockout and earned him
draw with Harry Greb Of Pittsburg,
his principal opponent for the light
heavy crown.
The final round was the climax
10 one OF the most hard fought.
slam-abug. evenly matched battles
ever staged anywhere and certainly
for action its ike has never been
seen in South Bend. From the
sound Of the gong IN che first round
10 the end OF the tenth, the onlooS-
ers were kept on their tees. hardly
daring 10 turn their heads 90 light
a cigarette for fear a K. O. would be
slipped over and hey would "muff
It" Instead OF getting slower and
slower as most fights do, II got fast
or and faster.
Had Big Lead.
Going into the tenth round, Greb
looked like "a sure winner. The
rubber ball" from Pittsburg had
been. dealing out terribly telling
blows 20 Virgins body from the
third round on and had been peck
ine away at a nasty cut under the
TIoosier boys right eye which he
had opened in the fourth frame.
Tie began his rushing give-and-
take style of milling In the very first
round ana neither wasted any tlne
trying 20 feel the other out. Greb's
tactics seemed TO suit Chuck all
right so ne adopted similar meth-
Cd himself They stood toe 10 toe
through the first four rounds. while
fans wondered how long they could
Keep it up without one or them
dropping. And If anyone had drop
ped in the early frames it would
have been Virgins for Harry clear
" outpointed and outslugged him IN
addition 90 eXcelling in the might
ing. Then too Greb's peculiar shift
ing attack and defense made IT hard
for the Hoosier &c fathom where the
next blow would come from.
The fifth round was classic 10
watch. Virgins stung Greo with ms
first real telling blow and IL served
TO arouse the "dynamo's' ire. He
cornered his blonde opponent and
rained a perfect fusilade of blows at
crosse quarters upon MIMI ~ tllH
returning each nearly blow for blow.
Their gloves were working like pis-
tons during the entire round. and
old-time night fans characterized it
as the fastest frame they had ever
witnessed.
Virgins I'm Bad Way.
In Tho sixth Greb got Chuck I'm the
corner again and it looked bad for
the Hoosicr as Harry was slipping
IN some socks that would have stop
ped most battlers But Virgins re-
markable forte for assimilating
punishment served him i'm good
stead and he managed 10 weather
the storm Again i'm the following
round Greb looked as thought he
was about due 90 slip over a knock
ou4 He got Virgins coming I'm with
a terrific left hook TO the Jaw and
followed with a right and left 10 the
mlGr.n. bug Chuck countered with
two light taps and then cltnched.
managing 90 again survive the on
s,auEht.
The eighth round was even with
Virgins showing remarkable stam-
ina. JIM that his legs had as much
spring as at the beginning and he
still had plenty Of courage TO force
the hghung. Inc ninth was a repe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

a poker players calling card is
the joker-baoked by three aces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

ASK RUTH

There have been so many homers
That a guy can't Just keep track.
IL would aid the av'raEe scorer
II they'd move the fences back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
SAILOR ROBBED BY
DISCHARGED MAN
Davis Complains of Losing $50 at
Hands of Gunman on East Hill.

Robert Turner Moulis was placed
under arrest by Lieut.. Mcclure of the
police department yesterday morning
and held in connection with the rob
berry Of L. B. Davis, a sailor, of $50.
The robbery was reported to the sta
ton at z o'clock and within an hour
Lieut.. Mcclure had Moulis in Jail. The
robbery occurred on East Hill.
Moulis was transferred to the coun-
ty authorities during the day for trial.
According to the police officers, he
made a statement concerning the rob-
berry.
The statement by Davis, in making
the report, was that while he and an
other man were walking on the hill
a man dressed as civilian stopped
them and at the point of pistol de-
manded that the other man search
Davis, and give him everything he
could find. Davis said that he was
relieved of a $50, a 500, a $40, and
two 81 bills. The burglar did not de-
mand any money from the man with
Davis, according to the statement,
although he had several dollars with
him.
The police officer notified the air
station, giving the name of the man
with Davis and asked them to hold
him when he came in. The officers
stated yesterday afternoon that Moulis
was turned over by Captain Slatten
and made a statement of the robbery.
According to the officers he stated
that the man who had the pistol had
gotten his discharge the day before
and was making preparation to leave
the city. The robbery was evidently
frame-up between the two men,
stated Lieut.. Mcclure. The other man
made his escape though the officers
have sent out descriptions to nearby
towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
CLOTHING GIVEN
NEEDY CHILDREN

Appreciation of articles of clothing
given to children needing them to at
tend school has been expressed to the
donors by grateful parents through
Miss Taulbee. attendance officer.
A pair of shoes given by Pensa-
cola woman to a small school girl
made it possible for her to complete
her grade at the end of the first term
of school. The girl. small and deli
cate and anxious to attend school, had
no shoes or stockings. The mother
would not allow her to go to school in
Indictment weather and the child was
afraid of missing her grade. The
teacher finding out what the trouble
was endeavored to secure pair of
shoes. Women's shoes were all she
could obtain and Immediately these
were sent the little girl came back to
had no others. But she made her
grade with high marks.
1t is compulsory for these children
to attend school but the attendance
officer, on visiting the homes has
found many of the children of primary
and grammar school age to be without
the necessary clothing to decently go
to school Many garments have been
received from more fortunate Pensa-
colians but many more are needed old
clothes or those outgrown of any kind,
old trousers or coats that can be cut
down for boys, articles of underwear,
shoes and stockings, are badly needed
for these boys and girls, in ages
ranging from six to fourteen years.
Articles of clothing will be distributed
TO these homes if left at the office of
County superintendent A. S. Edwards.
at the county courthouse. in care of
Miss Taulbee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST TO
WELCOME PASTOR
Church Will Welcome Or. A. J. Mon.
Grief at Services This Morning.

Dr. A. j. Moncrief will be welcomed
as the new pastor OF the First Bap-
list church at the morning services az
thar church this morning. Every de-
partment OF the church and Sunday
school will participate in the welcome
70 be accorded the new pastor and his
family. The usual morning and eve
ing services viii be held
DR.. Moncrief. Mrs Moncrief. their
son, Adiel, Jr.. and daughter. Rosyliu.
arrived In the city by automobile from
Rome Ca. late Friday. They were
accompanied by Mrs Moncriefs sis
ter. Miss Patterson.
A party representing the church
met them in automobiles near Fig
City and escorted them to their new
home. l06 W. Cervantes-st.
Ladies from the church had
Strengthened the home, arranged the
furniture, placed flowers in the rooms
and had a hot dinner ready for the
party on their arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
DOKKIES TO HOLD
BIG CEREMONIAL
Week in Pythian Circles Promises to
Be Busy One.

At the meeting of Kiron temple,
No. 223, Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan, held during the week at
the Pythian castle hall, it was def
nitely decided to hold a ceremonial on
the night of March II est. Patricks
day., which will surpass in brilliancy
and magnitude anything of similar
character ever attempted in this city.
The Dokkies in this section of the
country are now very active, a man.
moth ceremonial having been held by
Ramallah temple of Mobile on Thurs
day night of the past week at which
many of the local vOtaries were pres
ent and participated. On the 23rd,
inst, Antares temple, of Montgomery,
will hold huge affair in that city.
1t was also decided at the last
meeting of the local temple to hold
special meeting on the 10th, inst. also
one on March 2, at which sessions all
the details will be consummated for
the great and grand finale on March
II.
The present outlook is that more
than a score of Tyros will be escorted
across the burning sands of the
KhOrassan desert by one of the best
initiatory teams of the southland.
Rank of Esquire Tuesday Night
At the regular weekly convention
of Damon lodge, No. 10, knights of
Pythias, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night,
give pages will be shown through the
mysteries of the rank of esquire by
their well trained initiatory team
Another feature of this session will
be the report of the committee who
have in charge the program for the
celebration to be held on February %
to commemorate the fifty seventh an
niversary of the order. This occasion
gives promise of being one of the ban
ner activities of the knights of Pythias
for the current year. and it is expect
ed to have a hundred per cent attend
ance from the local members with
scores of visitors from adjacent towns
Century Lodge Gets Good News.
Century lodge, No. 81. knights of
Pythias, which had the misfortune to
lose its hall and contents by fire on
December 26, last year, is in receipt of
the news through District Deputy
Grand Chancellor James Largue from
Grand Chancellor J. H. Coffee, to
loan the lodge all the paraphernalia
that will be necessary to give them
new start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
HARPER CLEARED
BY JURY TRIAL

f. P. Harper, on trial charged with
possessing liquor, was ordered dis
charged from custody by a jury in the
court of record yesterday. Harper
was placed under arrest on that
charge when his place of business was
raided several weeks ago by Sheriff
Whitaker and deputies.
Some fluid evidence was placed on
exhibition during the trial yesterday,
Sheriff Whitaker stating that it had
been diluted when the liquid was
poured into a tub containing water
when the officers entered the building
for a raid.
Bessie Williams was ordered dis
charged by the jury on charges of a
misedemeanor. She was placed under
arrest during the regime of Sheriff
Whitaker, but her trial had been post
poned until the present term of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
QUAIL FEAST GIVEN
RETAIL MERCHANTS

The members of the Pensacola Re-
tail Merchants association saw the
long time promise fulfilled last night
at Hughey's restaurant when they
were given bird feed as guests of
Eddie White and Lee Gentry. The
feed came following a hunt held Fri
day when the merchants finally per-
suaded a number of birds to stay by
close enough for a few successful
shots.
The hunt was one of the best of
the season and the hunters were more
than repaid for their weary efforts by
bagging enough birds for the supper.
They did not dare face the hungry
bunch of merchants without any game
and stayed out in the rain and cold
long enough to make the job sue
cess rather than return empty hand
ed
Lee Gentry headed the list by bag
ging the largest number, closely fol-
lowed by his brother. w. H. Gentry
Ed T. White, Howard Mayes and 9TH
ers.
The feast was prepared as only
Hugheys can and the hunters We're
sent to bed after the feast with the
knowledge that the hunt was appre
ciated. Speakers at the meeting last
night were Judge NJ G. Hoffman
president of the chamber of com
merce, William Fisher and H. B.
Ayers.
Judge Hoffman took occasion to
compliment the association for the
work it has been doing in connection
with the chamber of commerce and
said that it was one of the city's big
gest factors in civic work. Mr.. Ayers,
representing the Old Spanish Trail
warmly commended the project to the
assembled merchants and their friends
and urged the necessity of completing
the trail at the earliest possible time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
DECEMBER ROBBERY
MAY BE SOLVED
Warrants Made Out for the Arrests
of SingIetons on Charges of
Grand Larceny.

Steve and Bessie Singleton We're
placed under arrest by Constable
Mike Murphy on charges of grand
larceny yesterday morning. The ar
rests were made in connection with
the alleged robbery of the store be-
longing to Mr.. Stevens, Sixteenth and
Hayne streets. during the latter part
of December.
Mr.. Stevens complained of the theft
Of 1864 at that time. Steve Singleton
was placed under arrest by the city
officers and held for investigation in
connection with the robbery but the
evidence was said TO be insufficient 20
justify binding him over to the coun-
ty authorities for trial on that charge.
Since that time new evidence has
been found. according to the state
ments made to Constable Murphy by
Mr.. Stevens when the latter asked for
a warrant for the arrest Of the Single
tons.
Mr.. Stevens claims that the two
people were employees of his store for
merly and that Bessie remained in
his employ after her husbands serv-
ices were dispensed with. The door
of his store was left open and some
one entered and stole the cash. He
said that he fired at the fleeing thief
but without effect and then informed
the police of the robbery and gave
them what information he. had at that
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
MEMORIAL WEEK
PLANS ARE MADE
Tickets Are Placed on Sale for Isis
Theatre Shows Which Will Be
Benefit Performance.

Tickets for Frank Marston Post,
American Legion, memorial week at
the Isis theatre have been placed on
sale at various places over the city
and are being sold through the pupils
of the A V. Clubbs grammar, Joseph
B. Jockey and Pensacola high schools.
Robert p. Stout, commander of the
Frank Marston Post American Lee
gion; Thomas Everhart and w c..
Jernigan visited the schools, explain
ing memorial week and requesting the
aid of the pupils in the distribution
of tickets.
Memorial week will be celebrated at
the Isis theatre Feb. 81 to 26, inclu-
sive. Tickets may be bought for one
performance or for performances for
the whole week. The local post will
share half of the proceeds taken in
and will bear half of the expenses
during the week.
The funds from memorial week are
to go toward the erection of a me-
mortal for the men of Escambia coun-
ty who died in the world war The
local post has planned TO make it's
tribute to the memory of the dead
comrades such a one that will be n
service to the living and n benefit for
future generations, something that
will live and grow as the years pass.
1t has been decided that an ideal COM
munity center building with a library
included will form a tribute to give
most service. An amount Of at least
$50, 900 is expected to be raised by the
post and its friends,
A meeting of Frank Marston Post
will be held Wednesday night when
further plans for the observance of
memorial week will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
CIRCUIT COURT
TO OPEN FEB. IA
Circuit Court to Open Second Monday
In February with Light Docket.

The circuit court will convene in
Pensacola Feb. IA, the second Monday
in the month, with Judge A. G. Camp
bell presiding. The docket. will be a
light one.
George Eraine, the Greek charged
with completely in the murder of
George Cooley last year, will come
before the court for trial at this term.
Several suits are to be tried before
the court and a number of cases in
chancery will come before Judge
Campbell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
GAS AND KEROSENE
TAKE ONE-CENT DROP

Gasoline and Kerosene will each
will drop l cent per gallon at the local
Standard Oil stations tonight. accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day at the local plant. The announce
ment was made following Geographic
orders from the company headquar-
ters.
Gasoline, which has been quote at
% cents, after today will retail at %
cents per gallon, and kerosene, which
has been quoted at 10 cents, viii re-
tail for Is cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
BUICK MANAGER IS
BUSINESS VISITOR

Byron H King, manager Of the
Buick Motor Co. branch of Atlanta,
and Frank H. Baxter, salesman, were
here yesterday with the Son Buick
company, the local Buick agency. Mr..
King was appreciably interested in
the new building now being erected
by the Son Buick agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
TO DEMONSTRATE
MAKING ANGEL CAKE

a practical demonstration in the
making of angel cake will be given to
the housewives class in detetics
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Pensacola high school The special
demonstration is being given by re-
quest and Miss Beth Walton. in
charge of the class. invites every
housewife in the city interested in the
demonstration to meet with the class
Tuesday afternoon.