davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
District Celebrates Agricultural Exhibit

Best head of cabbage: NJ o. Run
dell. Ellrida, 50; c. A. Comolli, Nc
Neal. 81.
Dry onions: J. A. Quinn, Benson.
SO: Mrs. NJ c. Rundell, Elfrida, 81.
Beets: c. A. ComOlli, McNeal, 50
and$1.
Tomatoes: D. d. Stoner McNeal
.: A. w. Boulden Elfrida, l.
Sweet Potatoes: A w. Boulder,
Elfrida, 2; p. A. Dillman, Elfrida, 1.
l; B. 7. Hampton, Elfrida, ribbon.
iTurnips: NJ. o. RundeIl, Elfrida,
L; d. ID. Stoner. McNeal, ribbon.
Chill: Lorenzo Lopez, Elfrida, So;
NJ. O. Rundell. Elfrida. ST.
Bell Peppers: NJ. o. Rundell. Elfri
da, 50; p. a. Dillman, Elfrida, ST.
Pumpkins: B. F. Wooten, Lowell,
SO: John Jones. Naco. Rox 90. 50.
Squash: D. d. Stoner, McNeal, 80;
Name not on exhibit
Honey: M. d. Van Hulen. Warren.
50: same on beeswax.
Dry Beans: c. A. Comolli, Nc
Neal, 50 and ST.
Butter: p A. Dillman. Elfrida: 50:
Mrs.. l. II. Wright, McNeal. 81.
Kershaws: p. l.. Savage, Bisbee,
ribbon; A. w. Boulder. Elfrida, ribbon
Watermelons: ID. ID. Stoner. Nc
Neal. ribbon: b. +. Wooten, Lowell.
ribbon.
Corn for Silage: 3. F. WOoten. Low
II, ribbon; p. l.. Savage. Bisbee, rib
bon
Sudan Grass: p. L. Savage, Bisbee
ribbon; only one exhibit.
Hegaria: p. l.. Savage, Bisbee,
ribbon; B. F. Wooten, Lowell, ribbon.
Best Hill Sweet Potatoes: c. A.
Comolli. McNeal, ribbon.
Egg Plant: ID. d. Stoner, McNeal,
ribbon.
Irish Potatoes: r. ]. Maggie. Elfri-
da, ribbon.
Poultry Prizes
Best Pen Chickens: Fl. P. Mabry,
Pisbee, Box 9S3, So, White Wyan-
dottes; VIM. Sliney, Pisbee, Box 1856
So. White Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds, best pen: ST.
Clark, Bisbee, ribbon; Ray Fl. Rogers
Warren. ribbon.
Rhode Island Reds, cock: S. II.
Clerk. Bisbee, ribbon
Rhode Island Reds, cOckerel: S. T.
Clark, Bisbee, ribbon.
Rhode Island Reds, pullet: S. T.
Clark, Bisbee, ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Black Minorcas, pen: G. w. How
ard Lowell, ribbon.
Columbian Wyandottes, pen: VIM.
Sliney, Bisbee, ribbon: H. p. Mabry,
Bisbee, ribbon.
White Wyandottes, Young pen
VIM. Sliney, Bisbee, ribbon; H. p.
Mabry, Bisbee, ribbon.
White Wyandottes, old pen: H. P.
Mabry, Bisbee, ribbon.
Barred Rock, pullet: S. T. Clark,
Bisbee, ribbon.
Barred Rock, pen: S. r. Clark. Bis
bee, ribbon.
Fest display of breeds: Fl. P. Ma
bry, Bisbee, ribbon; S. T. Clark, Bis
bee, ribbon
Turkeys II. Felsrud, McNeal, rib.
bon (bronze); c. A. Comolli, Nc Neal
ribbon white Bourbon).
Ducks: H. Felsrud, McNeal. rib.
hon Indian Runner).
Black Cochin Bantams: Sam
Whalley, Bisbee. ribbon. sos Brophy
Ave
Guinea Pigs: Pete Sasso, Bisbee,
ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
PRIZES WON ON FARMERS DIS
HELEN KELLER HEARS AND SEES
ZOELLNER QUARTET BY MEANS OF
MAGICAL VIBRATIONS OF MUSIC

Helen Keller was born deaf, dumb
and blind. Today she is a highly cul-
tured woman, a lover of nature, art,
literature and music, thanks to the
wonderful instruction of her devoted
friend and teacher, Mrs. Macy.
She has learned to read, write and
speak, delivering addresses before
large assemblies; she can "see" by
the sense of touch and by the minds
eye; and she can "hear" through Vi
brations
Everything in nature is in constant
rhythmic charlottesville air, liquids
and solids. One of the most striking
illustrations of this condition is when
Miss Keller hears" music. She stood
one day, her super-sensitive fingers
resting lightly on nearby table, and
trembled with joy as she listened"
to the playing of the Zoellner Quar-
tet, which appears in concert here
next Friday evening.
The vibrations alone aroused her
soul to the wondrouS beauties of the
tonal art, wrich she was able to faith
ON only in imagination.
Regarding this great event in her
life, she wrote to the Quartet:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
DAY FILLED WITH PLEASURE FOR
COCH|SE COUNTY PEOPLE; FARM
PRODUCTS SURPRISE RESIDENTS
Entire Population of District Hosts in Program of Farmers
Fair, Poultry Show Barbecue and Sporting Events For
Entire Day; Prizes Are Awarded to Long List

Several thousand residents OF Co
chise county and the Risbee district
yesterday witnessed the first agricul
tural exhibit of home grown produce.
The exhibit was staged in the muni-
cipal market building at Lowell and
was followed by a well arranged pro-
gram that will be concluded this after
noon at the baseball park in Warren.
Market day. of course. brought out
a great number of shoppers. The adj
vertising and solicitation, undertaken
by the committee of the Business
Mems Association which handled the
affair brought hundreds of visitors to
the city and additional numbers who
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

brought exhibits of farm produce,
poultry and flowers.
Throughout the central portion of
the market building the exhibits of
farm produce were to be seen. Every
visitor managed to look over these
attractions. Many wondered at their
quality. size and general appearance.
Everything grown on a farm from can
talouDes to giant horse beans were
on display.
In many of the exhibits the utmost
care had been exercised in the ar
rangement of the exhibits. In others
the exhibits had merely been placed.
At the side of the market a large
barbecue pit had been constructed
and from this as a base a great feast
was served at noon of barbecued meat
sandwiches and coffee.
During the latter part of the morn
ing, a program OF juvenile sports was
also arranged and contaminated.
The agricultural exhibits, with the
prizes awarded, follows:
G. r. Adamson, county agricultural
agent, and c. B. Brown, county agri-
cultural agent of Pima county, were
the judges.
PRIZES WON ON FARMERS DIS
PLAY
jars best canned farm products:
Mrs. w ]. Arndt, Lowell, So; Mrs. A.
w. Boulder, Elfrida. 50.
Best display of flowers: Mrs. M.
o. Rundell, Elfrida, $5;-2.
IL best ears of corn: A. w. Boul-
den, Elfrida, So; T. G. Hodges, Elfri,
da, 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

When you play to me, ] see and
hear and feel many things that | can
not easily put into words. | feel the
sweep and surge and mighty pulse of
life. Oh, you are masters of a won
drous art, subtle and superfine. When
you play to me, Immediately miracle
is wrought, sight is given the blind,
and deaf ears hear sweet, strange
sounds.
Each note a picture, d fragrance,
ire flash of wing, a lovely girl with
pearls in her hair, a group of exquisite
children dancing and swinging gar
lands of flowers starlight mingling of
ColorS and twinllling feet. There are
notes that laugh and kiss and sigh
and melt together. And notes that
weep and rage and fly apart like shat
tered crystal.
But mostly the violins sing of
lovely things-woods and streams and
sun kissed hills, the faint sound of
tiny creatures fitting about in the
grass and under the petals of the flow
ers, the noiseless stirring of shadows
in my garden, and the soft breathing
of shy things that light on my hands
for an instant, or touch my hair with
their wings. Oh, yesi And a trou-
sand other things that l cannot de-
scribe come thronging through my
soul when the Zoellner Quartet plays
to me.
Sincerely your friend,
Helen Keller"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Phelps Dodge Have
Novel Show Window

One of the best show windows ever
prepared in the BiSbee district was
that seen yesterday at the Lowell
store of the Phelps Dodge Mercantiel
Company. The result was the work
of G.. f. Barnes, head of the grocery
department of the store. and it con-
sisted entirely of. home grown pro-
ducts of Cochise county.
Corn stalks. sixteen feet high, to-
matoes in seTied rows, apples, giant
horse beans, pumpkins, turnips. on
ions and in fact, practically every
thing that is grown in the county was
in the display 1t was perfect ar
gument of the variety and eXent of
the soil produces of the county.
The total strain on the cables hold
ing up the Brooklyn Bridge, New
York &c 12Q-1 tons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Muslin is named from Mosul, in
Asia, and calico from Calcutta, India
A tremendous on-the-side business
is done by shoe factories, supplying
single shoes for one-legged men.
China has a tradition that when
the ice crop fails the yield of bam-
boo grain is greatest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At New York: New York University
20; Hobart, O.
At New York: Fordham. 1O1; Washing
ton, 0.
At Hamilton. N. Y: Colgate, IA; Ale
gheny, 0.
Army, %; Springfield. 6.
Army, q; New Hampshire State. 10
(Second game.)
Navy, 40: North Carolina State, 0.
Penn. State, "a Gettysburg. 0.
Yale, IA; University of Vermont, o.
Princeton. 81; Swarthmore. Z,
Harvard. 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Pennsylvania, 20: Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
Dartmouth, %; Middlebury. 5.
Cornell, Al; Saint Bonaventure, 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 20; Buck
neil, 0.
Maryland. 8; Rutgers. o.
Syracuse. IS; Ohio. 0.
Georgetown. Z; Lebanon, o.
Lehigh. %; Susquehanna, 0.
Lafayette, s.; Pittsburgh. 0.
Amhurst, 9; Columbia. Z.
villanova, s; Ursinus 0.
Bowdoin. 10; Rhode Island State. 0.
st. Johns, 20; Western Maryland. 0.
Boston College. 10; Boston University, 0.
Wisconsin, %; Lawrence. 0.
Michigan, A; Mount Union. 0.
Wabash. .; Purdue, 0.
Chicago, So; Northwestern. o
Nebraska, SIS; Wesleyan University. o.
Obe-lin, IA Wittenberg, 0.
Case, IA; Akron, 0.
Iowa, So; Knox, IA.
Indiana. 90; Kalamazoo. 0.
Minnesota, 10; North Dakota, o.
Notre Dame. 81: Depauw, 10.
Trinity, IA; Lynchburg. 10.
Georgia Tech, IL; Oglethorpe. 0.
Navy. 40; North Carolina State. 0.
University of Tennessee. Z; MaryviIle. 0.
Wilmington Light Infantry. 81: Atlantic
Christian, 0.
Auburn. "a; Howard, 3.
Vanderbilt, "a: Normal. 0.
Alabama, 81; Spring Hill, z.
Citadel. 4s; Paris Island, 0.
University Of Richmond. IA; Catholic
University. 0.
Tulane. 0; Mississippi College. II.
South Carolina, 10; Erskine, I.
University Of Mississippi, 50; West Ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
HICKY BROWN AND JONES STAGE 90
PITCHERS BATTLE IN SECOND GAME
All Stars Are Held to One Lone Hit
in Seven Inning Contest.

The second game was pitchers
battle from start to finish.
This game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of
darkness.
Mobile did not get man on first
until the fifth inning, when Rushing
singled. He was thrown out at sec
ond on Jones' felder's choice, Their
rell then drew a pass. Childress. the
next man, flied out to Russ Scarritt.
Grey was safe on Browns error, but
B. Jones went out on a line drive to
Russell Scarritt, who made a wonder
full stop. Mobile did not get another
man on base after that time.
Pensacola started out right in the
first inning, when Harry Scarritt was
safe on L. Williams error. Yost then
hit into fle1der's choice Harry be-
ing thrown out at third Russell, the
next man, was safe on the second
error of L. Williams, but both he and
Yost died on base when Pond went
out pitcher to first, and Ellis. third
to first. In the second Pensacola got
their first hits. Gaines, the first man
up, singled cleft field McMurray
hit into helder's choice. Gaines being
thrown out at second. Villar singled
to right, McMurray going to second.
Brown then hit into a f1elder's choice,
McMurray being forced at third and
villar and Brown died on base when
Harry flied out to first base. In the
fourth, Ellis drew walk, and was
sacrificed to second by Gaines, McMur-
ray hit short Texas Lacquer, Ellis
taking third. Villar then sacrificed
McMurray to second and they both
died on base when Htclxy Brown
struck out The locals took life again
in the seventh when with two down
Harry singled to right, but Yost flied
out to third base, ending the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
LOCALS WIN FIRST GAME; TIE THE
MOBILE LOSES FIRST GAME TO LOCALS
ONPOND'S LONG HIT In LAST ROUND
Visitors Get Four Hits OF Nelson But
Lose by One Bun.

The best doubleheader Of the season
was staged at Maxent park yesterday
afternoon.
The home team took the first game
after a hard fight In a game featured
by the fast playing OF Yost for Pensa-
cola. The nifty shortstop made sew
eral good stops and In one instance
he went block of Ellis and made a
petty pick up of what would have
ordinarily been a hit and threw the
bali to second for the third out.
Gaines the best first sacIxer that PEN
sacola has had this season, was in his
usual good form, having four unas-
sisted plays to his credit, and in one
case he had to slide into hrst base in
order TO make the putout.
Mobile started the hitting, ]. Yost.
their fast shortstop. the second man
up doubled In the first inning. but died
at second In the fourth with O. 2
man down, L. williams laced one over
the right field fence scoring the first
run Mobile had a chance to score In
the sixth when G. Jones was safe on
an error BY Ellis. Therrell followed
with d double to centerheld, but sticks
was right there with the throw in
to Yost who threw to Ellis and cut
Jones on at third.
Pensacola did not get man to
first until the sixth inning. Sticks
villar laid down pretty bunt to
1foseley and beat it out, for the first
hit Of tho game. In the seventh. Yost
the first man up did the Babe Ruth
stunt and knocked the ball over the
left field fence scoring Pensacola's
frst run. The score stood a / to 1
tie until the ninth inning, when Harry
Scarritt got on base on an error OF
Yost Yoat for Pensacola was safe on
X williams miscue Russell Scarrltt
hit into a flelder's choice, Harry being
thrown out at third, Yost going to.
second on the play. Pond, the next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
LAST GAME
BE PLAYED TODAY
Piedmont League Pitcher Will HurI
Last Game of Season for Locals
This Afternoon.

This afternoons game will be the
last one played at Maxent Park this
season, so it is hoped that the fans
will favor the boys with record
breaking crowd. 1t isn't very often
that we get to see the brand Of base
ball that was played at Maxent Park
yesterday. so il you want to see a
good fast game be on hand this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Come on fans, let's show the boys
that we want Cotton States League
baseball next season. for by having a
large attendance this afternoon we
will encourage them in their efforts
to secure a franchise for next year.
We have just received the news that
Pensacola has signed up E. H Mcbride
to pitch this afternoons game. He
was the leading pitcher in the Pied
mont League this season, having
pitched for High Point, N. G. Micky
Finnegan will do the twirling for the
ALI Stars.
This should without doubt be the
best game Of the season for both Of
these pitchers are going to work hard
to win. and It win be a pitchers
battle from start to finish.
This afternoons game will begin
at 3 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
WARRINGTON STARS
PLAY FICLAND TODAY
Classy Bunch of PLAYERS From Su.
burban Town to Battle Fig
land Park Team.

The Warrington Stars will play the
Figland Park team today instead Of
the Y. NJ. G. A., as was announced
in yesterdays Journal The game will
be played at Figland Park and will
begin at p. m.
The Warrington players have been
playing good ball lately and are a
classy bunch of balI-tossers. They
have won eleven out Of seventeen
games played this season with such
teams as the Beach Combers, Figland
Park and East Pensacola Heights. The
complete lineup OF the team is as
follows: J. McGinn. CT; j. Robertson,
IS; w. Mccarthy. IT,; Nelson. c.:
GrossJohn, p; Hutchings. 3b.; L. Bell.
2b.; Sweeney. 1b.; L. Mccarthy p;
T. Nelson. r.; F. Bell. utility; David
son. utility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
SPRING HILL WINS
FROM LOCAL HIGH
Local Football Squad Goes Down TO
Defeat by Score of IA to 6.

MOBILE. Oct. 1-While the COL
lege team was battling with the Ala
bama University at Tuscaloosa, the
Spring Hill high team was thoroughly
engrossed in battle with the Pensa-
cola high aggregation on Maxon field
yesterday afternoon The HiIlians won
II to s. It was a great game in every
respect, with plenty of thrills and
changes to keep the crowd continually
on their toes. Coach Corners of the
Hillians has woven together a football
machine which iii a short time will
be able to fully hold its own with any
Of its kind in the south, while the Pen
sacolians have a fast aggregation, well
grounded in all the fundamentals Of
the game. especially in forward pass
ing.
1t is hard to pick the stars of the
game as every man on both teams put
everything they had into the game In
the struggle for victory. However,
Captain Herbert OF the Hillians seems
to wear the laurels asthe individual
star of the game, while Captain
Stearns of the p. H. S. seems to have
led him close second. J. Johnson,
Hudson and Morris played exceptions
ally well in the baclxfield. Gerald also
showed up well, but injuries hampered
him throughout the whole game. Ed
Pinney displayed several flashes of
spectacular playing He caught sew
eral passes and put his team in a po-
sition to score. Several of the Hiilians
deserve special mention. the ends
Maury and Herpin showing remark
able speed in chasing down punts,
while Mannigan tore through the line
and mussed up the Florida interior
ence almost at will. Druhan, the HIll-
ian's quarter showed much head-wcrS
and ran the team with precision
through various important stages of
the game.
The first quarter was a nip and tuck
affair at the beginning, but toward the
end of the quarter the Hillian's We're
beginning to find the weak sp3ts in the
opposing line. The Hillian's scored
first on an end run and line plunges
aao were successful in kicking goal.
Toward the end of the first half Pen
sacola started a series of short passes
and went to the Hillian's tweAty-yard
line. Then j. Johnson negotiated q
pass to Pinney who carried the ball to
the one yard line. Gerald carried it
over on the next play, but Pensacola
failed kick goal. At tho begin
ming of the last half through many
passes, bucks and runs Herbert final
ly made another touchdown for the
Hillians. This ended the scoring.
The lfne-up was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
GEORGIA TECH WINS
OVER OCLETHORPE
Greatest Eleven in South Holds osIe-
thorpe Scoreiess and
Wins, ~ to 0.

ATLANTA. Oct. Georgia Tech
defeated OgIethorpe. Al to 0. here to-
day. Barron and the other Tech backs
racing around the ends for long gains
but frequently being held by the Pc
trel line, whose star was Center Bar
tenfleld 0glethorpe could not pene-
trate the Tech defense for q single
first down.
Scoring by periods:
Oglethorpe ....... o o 0 o.
Georgia Tech ......14 IA I'll
Touchdowns: Scarborough. Barron,
Harlan, Brewster. Ferst. Caldwell.
Goals from touchdowns: A. station (2l;
Granger. J. station. Lyman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
YANKEES ARE new
AMERICAN CHAMPS
New York cinohes the Pennant by
Winning From Athletics.


| NEW YORK, Oct. New York won
its first American League champion
ship today. defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics in a 1ouble-header S to 5 and
Z to s. The second game went II in
rings.
It was only necessary for New York
to win one game to capture the PEN
nant.
Carl Mays won the first game for
New York. his twenty seventh victory
of the season. Mays, however, was hit
hard at times. Philadelphia getting
five hits in the fourth inning. includ-
ing two triples and a double. sulii-
van. q Three-I league gradua te,
pitched against Mays and made a good
showing. Wild throws behind him
handicapped his efforts.
Tie second game was a burlesque
in which Higgins used ali of his ex-
ira players. Ruth shifted from lef:
field to first base to pitching. Phila-
delphia tied the score by scoring six
runs on Ruth in the eighth inning
but New York won in the eleventh on
Rogers double and Mitchelrs single.
Ruth made only one single in The
double header.
Frank Graham. Of the New York Eve
ming Sun today was elected Official
worlds series scorer for the Giants.
and Weed Dickinson Of the New York
Morning Telegraph, official scorer for
the Yankees. Tile scores:
First game: RHE.
Philadelphia ........ 900 300 O00-3 10 8
New York ......... DOL oil 20s-5 o
Sullivan and Perkins; Mays and schang.
Second game: R.H. z.
Philadelphia $500. 600 600 060 00--6 IL 1
New York 1890. 002 80 600 OIL 13 1
Rommell and Perkins, J. Walker: Quinn.
Hoyt and Devorner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PIrates and cards Play Ne.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l.--st. Louis put on
a desperate battle in the semi-final con-
test of the season hcre today and tied
Pittsburg to T. The game was called
at the end OF the ninth inning on account
Of darkness. In an effort to capture to-
days game. Manager Hickey inserted 20
players in the Cardinal line-up, using six
pitchers, three catchers and two pinch
runners.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg ........... OIL 010 000--4 10 2
st. Louis. .......... O20 010 Ol00-4 4
Hamilton, Glazner and Schmidt; Bailey,
North. Sherdel, Prefer, Pertica, Walker
and Clemens, Dilhoefer. Ainsmith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

YESTERDAYS SCORES
NatlonaI League

Philadelphia 1910; New York Ga.
Brooklyn Z; Boston 6.
Cincinnati s; Chicago 3.
81. Louis 4; Pittsburg a. (called 9th
Inning. darkness)
American League.
Boston 2-1 Washington 7-6.
New York ST.; Philadelphia 3-6.
Chicago s.; Cleveland s.
Detroit 6; ST. Louis IL
American Association.
Toledo ITO; Minneapolis ST.
indianapolis 2; Kansas City 8.
Columbus 6; st. Paul 10.
Louisville / Milwaukee 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PACKING EMPLOYEES TO
VOTE ON STRIKE MATTER
Gay The Associates Pressl

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. Packing
plant employees throughout the coun-
try are to vote on the question of
striking to prevent reduction in wages
according to J. w. Burns OF Omaha.
secretary of district council No. S of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
b. II. ID.
FORMER BANK HEAD HELD
ON CHARGE OF DEFRAUD
fBv ne AssocIafed preae !

SPARTA, Ca, Oct. 1.--John d. Wal
ker, formerly head OF a chain OF Geor-
gia banks. who was indicted here yes
terday on a charge OF embezzlement
cannot be found in San Antonio. Tex,
where he was supposed to be residing,
according to word received today by
Sheriff J. ~. Jockson, sheriff OF San
Antonio. The latter telegraphed that
search for Walker is being carried on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PORTSMOUTH WINS
VIRGINIA PENNANT

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct 1-Ports-
mouth won the post season series to
decide the Virginia League champion
ship here today by defeating Norfolk
Is to 4. After the third inning. Ports
mouth scored almost at will. Score:
Norfolk .021 900 010-4 9 2
Portsmouth -. .102 213 o4x-1s 16 /
Carton and Thurman: Mclaughlin
and Casey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Senators Win Two From Boston.
BOSTON, Oct -Washington's des-
perate fight for third place was aided
today by it's two victories over Bos-
ton, Z to and to /, in the closing
of the local big league season. Scores:
First game:
Washington 5000. 2O1 O10--7 8
Boston ......... 900 10 000-2 9 /
Zachary and Charity; Pennock and
Walters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

that has been seen at Maxent Park
this season. the Mobile boys getting
but one hit.
Yost playing short for Pensacola
showed up exceptionally good in the
second, getting six putouts to his
credit. all of them being fly balls,
having to go back into left field for
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

OFFICIALS. FeTrlday IIuIaneJ FsI-
cree; Oden Miss. A. & NJ umpire;
E. oIinger (Barton) headlinesman; r.
Ollinger (Auburn) and Gilbert (S. II.
CD time-keepers. Substitutes: McCue
for May, Burgin for BeoneI, Goldbold
for Mannigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

nessee Normal, 0.
University Of South. %; Cumberland. o
Centre, IA; Clemson. 0.
North Carolina State, q; Wake For
est. o.
University Of Florida. s; u. S. Infantry
School, Q.
Emory and Henry College. 81; Sflnigan
College, 8.
East tennessee state Normal II; Tus-
culum, 0.
Georgia. rs; Mercer. 0.
University Of virginia. Is; George
Washington, 0.
Roanoke College. IA; Guiiford, 0.
Wofford College, %; North Georgia Az
gies. 0.
Furnan University. IS; Newberry Col
lege, 0.
virginia Polytechnic. "a; william and
Mary. 0.
Virginia Military Institute. 81; HamD-
en-Sidney, o.
washington and Lee. A; Randolph
Macon, 0.