davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
PLAY TRUE TO FORM
However Tulane and Georgetown Fur
nish Surprise by Defeating
Stronger Opposition.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 20.-Centre
college and Georgia university played
true to form during the last week and
scored their expected victories over
Washington and Lee and Alabama, re-
spectively, but the unlooked-for results
came in Tulane's victory over Louis
lana State and Georgetown's triumph
over Boston college.
Tulane bested Louisiana State, 81 to
0, exactly the score by which the State
eleven went down before the New Or
leans team last season, but compare
tive scores this fall had pointed to-
ward revenge for the Staters. George
town was downed, 80 to 0, IN 1920 by
the Boston college eleven and after
the Blue and Gray loss recently to
Georgia Tech it had appeared the Bos-
tonians might repeat.
Another contest that attracted wide
attention was the fight put up by Trim
ity college of Durham, n. c.. against
the heavy New York university team
on the Iatter's home ground, the North
Carolinians holding their opponent to
la Z to tie. Trinity had won all its
previous games this year played
against institutions of similar size ex-
cepL Ior a IA TO loss TO william and
Mary. Florida university and Missis-
sippi college added another tie to the
seasons record Friday, and Z, but
Mississippi university was not so for
tunate and bowed to the team from
the medical department Of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, "a to O.
The week was a disastrous one for
several other southern teams, for
Clemson lost to Erskine and Maryland
went down before Carnegie Tech but
Furman, North Carolina State and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
DENIED RULE is
FREEZE OUT GAME
Virginia League Officials Say Idea Was
Not Adopted to Cut North Caro-
lima Teams Out.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 20.--Virginia
league officials tonight denied reports
that the rule adopted at the meeting
of the baseball owners last night in
Portsmouth, giving all gate receipts.
except at holiday games. to the home
team, waa designed to freeze out"
North Carolina teams At the same
time they did not hesitate to predict
that the league schedule would start
in April with only six teams, and that
Roanoke and Lynchburg may be in
cluded in the league
1t is considered certain by the league
officials that Suffolk, va, and Tar
.boro, N. c., win not be in the league
next season. Portsmouth and Norfolk
magnates believe that Rocky Mount
and Wilson. two North Carolina. teams,
may remain in the circuit. In this
event, the league will have eight teams,
IL Roanoke and Lynchburg come in,
Richmond and Newport News are GER
tain to have teams.
The meeting of the league to be held
in Norfolk Dec. Is will be show down
day, as league magnates here expressed
it, when 1t win be finally determined
whether the North Carolina cities will
remain, or whether the league will be
composed entirely of Virginia cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
CRIMSON'S VICTORY
Is NOTABLE EVENT
VIII Stand as One Of the Greatest Ac-
compIishments in All the
GrIdIron Clans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-Harvard's vic
tory over Yale in the final of the foot
ball seasons big three meetings viii
stand as one OF the greatest accomplish
ments in all the gridiron clans that have
worn the crimson. owen, half back, as
sisted by Quarterback Buell.. turned the
tricks that left the blue on the short
end of 1913 score.
There was every evidence before the
first kick off that the Crimson was out
classed and in the early stages of the
game, when Aldrich and Jordan plunged
time and again through the Harvard
tackles and center for gains and first
downs, this predicted blue superiority
seemed to be proven. And it was so
later when, the wind again, the blue got
in trouble on the kicking, but marched
over into Crimson territory by the bulk
of Jordan and the determined plunging
Of Captain Aldrich.
But in the latter stages Of the third
quarter. Buell., who for two seasons had
been in the Harvard lineup as a general,
standing off and telling his warriors what
to do, decided to carry out personally
one of his own ideas. He did so in a
splendid manner and when he came to
earth it was on Yale's IL yard line. The
quarter ended and in the beginning of
the next, Owen, the dependable plunged
across with the touchdown from which
Buell. kicked goal. Yale tried desperate
~ to take the lead again, but Harvard
real defensive fight was made and they
were held. Later Owen booted a goal
from the field, the final scoring play.
Captain Jim Robertson, of Dartmouth,
was one of the seasons stars. was in
poor form when his eleven was sent
against Syracuse and it was partly be-
cause of his poor punting that the
Orange was able to win II to T.
Down in Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. La
Fayette triumphed over LeHigh IS to s.
West Virginia under estimated the
strength of Rutgers and started nine sub
stitutes against them In the clash at New
Brunswick, n. ]. Rutgers scored two
touchdowns in the second quarter and
West Virginia trying to over come the
lead, sent in its regulars. Only one
touchdown could they accomplish how
ever, against the Rutgers defensive and
the final score was II to Z.
Brown concluded its season with
hard earned to victory over Colgate
at Providence. Georgetown played list
lessly against Boston College in the
early minutes of their game. but fought
hard later and won IA to TO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
.MUSCOCEE FIVE TO
PLAY TIGER JUNIORS.
Fast Basketball Game Will Be Staged
at Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday Night.
(By John CoIe.)

The Tiger Juniors basketball team
viii meet the fast five from Muscogee
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock.
Tickets will be sold to meet the ex-
pense of taking care of the visiting
team. Both teams have strong line
ups, the Tigers having lost no game
and Muscogee only one this season.
The official line-up has not been an
nounced, but the Tigers will pick their
team from the following boys: Jay
Hall, John Moseley, Newton Ray, John
Cole, Walter Graham, Lloyd Wolfe and
James Alexander. The team from
Muscogee win probably be composed
of Howard Bell, Vaughn Hall, William
Bowman, Charlie Dickson and Ralph
Kittrel.
The game will be called promptly
at 1880 p. m, and Coach Banks. of tbs
high school. win officiate. A good
game is expected and every one is in
yfted. Tickets will be on sale at the
following places: Owens drug store,
Reeds bakery, Balloon Drug Co.,
Hughey's restaurant, Reynalds music
house, Hannah's pharmacy and
Whites pharmacy. After the game the
visiting team will be entertained with
a delightful party given by the Tigers.
Admission to the game viii be %
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
Line up OF teams:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lars. Hess Tot
Jones, Smith for Ellis Scarritt for Nc
voy, Collins for Hess; Army: Golfer
FOR Hamilton. Hamilton for Coleman.
Armstrong for Hughes. Hughes for Ga
boury, Russell for Golfer.
Scoring by periods:
Regulars -. % o 1875
Army $500. 0 o 0 o. 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
BY HARRY HUNT.
Sketches by Frank Wing.

WASHINGTON. "A wizard IN
words. That is Professor G. J.
Camerlynck, official interpreter for
the conference on limitation Of
armament.
Both English and French are used
in conference debates. When a
speech is made in English, it must
be done over in French for those
who speak no English. And vice
versa for those who do not ''parlez
vr.Is"
Seated on the inside Of the big
horseshoe table, facing the delegates.
Camer1ynck makes notes Of any ex-
tended address. No sooner is the
speaker seated than he is putting
the reverse English-or French-on
the speech.
It's no dry rendition. He puts into
IT the emphasis and gestures OF the
orator.
He has served as interpreter for
the allied supreme council and the
council of ambassadors.
Henry Cabot Lodge, who turned
over the league of nations apple
cart III Tie SSlAdlCs bcCduSS Tic SCH
ate had no look-in at the drafting
of the covenant, can raise no such
objections to the present conference.
Lodge himself, one of the confer
ees. saw to it that members of the
house and senate were admitted to
the galleries for the opening session.
Excepting Elihu Root, Lodge IS
the oldest delegate at the confer
ence. He is II, Root rs. But in
appearance he Is older than Root.
His grizzled beard and slight.
stopped form add to the appearance
of age.
A touch of the military is given
the ante-room of the conference by
Charles A'Court Repington - the
Colonel Repington" of military
journalism.
Repington affects the upturned
mustache made popular in military
circles by the ex-kaiser.
AS a military writer Repington
came to the conference frankly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
SPOR I S
IOWA'S ELEVEN IS
BEST In BIG TEN
Hawkeye Scoring Machine Crossed Its
Opponents Goal Lines for Total
of f23 Points.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The University
of Iowa's football eleven, champion of
the western conference and OF the
middle west. proved to be the best
scoring machine in the big ten during
Ohio State, Wisconsin and Chicago all
surpassed the title winners on the
basis of figures alone.
The Hawkeye scoring machine
crossed its opponents goal lines in
championship games for a total of 123
points, one of the best records made
by a big ten team since 1Iichigan's
famous point a minute" eleven Of
years ago. Wisconsin was second in
scoring ability against the conference
teams. but was far behind Iowa. the
Badgers total being 80 points. Ohio
State was third with 76 points, and
Chicago fourth with o.
on the defensive, in conference
games alone, Ohio State kept its goal
line safe in every game but one. Illi-
noia alone crossed the Buckeye line
for seven points. Strangely this
touchdown and goal, the only one
scored against Ohio state, was the only
one scored by Illinois during the sea-
con in a bfg ten game, and kept Ohio
state out Of tie with Iowa for the
championship.
" Wisconsin, with ten points scored
against her in titular contests, Chicago
with Is and Iowa with Is, ranked next
IA defensive ability on the basis Of
statistics alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
TY COBB FINED s15O IN
GAMES AT.TOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Tyrus
Cobb, manager OF the Detroit Ameri-
can league baseball club, and manager
of the San Francisco team of the Cali
fornia winter league, was fined $3.50 as
the result Of an alteration between
himself and Umpire Phyle during yes
terday's game between the San Fran
cisco and Vernon clubs here, IT was
announced tonight.
Cobb was fined $50 for using abusive
language and 800 for delaying the
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
POSITION WANTED

WHEN IN NEED Of a first class type
writer reparlman, call Mr.. G. S. Jones.
phone 631. His work is guaranteed in
every respect. A Pensacola man work
ing for the Pensacola people. Ask those
who know.
POSITION wANTED-Young married
man, well educated. with five years
experience in mechanical and electrical
lines, wants job OF any kind. Address
L. F., care Journal.
POSITION WANTED-MiddIe aged white
woman wants position as housekeeper
for widower or bachelor. Phone 2343.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

Roland o. Lamb. II years old, dies,
He rose from office boy to president
of the John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co. Henry Ford had a bicycle
repair shop. In 1904. his first year as
an auto maker, he made 1908 cars.
This year about 100000 cars. oppor-
tunities. young man. are just as big
and just as many today. They always
win be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

getting on edge for Thanksgiving day
games. which will end the season FOR
most of them. Georgia, however, wa
the exception, for the Bull Dogs mo-
only played Alabama yesterday bu'
will play Clemson Thanksgiving day
and then meet Dartmouth in Atlantis
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate In the
city on short notice. Please state in
application II you have an Abstract OF
title to the property.
Call and See Ua.
the WATSON AGENCY, Inc.
South palaScx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

Virginia Polytechnic institution rolled
up good scores. Furman put up a GO
to 0 victory over Wofford, North Caro-
lima won it's state championship by de-
feating Wake Forest, and Virginia
Tech bested Roanoke. SO to 0.
Many big elevens were not in ac-
ton Saturday but spent their time in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
DIR. Warren E. Anderson
Has Resumed Practice

Has Resumed Practice
GENERAL MEDICINE and SURGERY
Suite No. 511-s12 Am. Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 1877.
office Phone 15S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

skepticaI. The frank way in which
Secretary Hughes laid down the
American proposal startled him. It
was So utterly unmilitary, doncher
know! -
Minister SEE, spokesman for
China, had bad case of stage
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
AMONG MISSING SERVICE MEN
Additional Requests for Information
Are Made by Relatives and
Friends Of Soldiers.

1t was when the First division was
leading in the allied counter-attack Of
July 1S, 1918, that Urban Bergeron, 4
private, Company Il, Twenty-si1th In.
fantry, was slightly wounded. He was
evacuated to field hospital and his
relatives learned he was doing well.
Since that time, however, they have
heard nothing. Anyone with informa-
ton should address R. T. Hill, Mena-
sha, Wis.
Other cases of missing men that
MAURICE L. LEAsURE, M. @. Co.,
101st Inf, reported mortally wounded near
verdun, October IS. 1913 Address Frank
Leasure. 10l Sheridan avenue. Mans
field, o.
osCA.s W. OLSON. pvt. Co. q. tsth
Inf, reported wounded on morning of Mo-
vember II In Argonne Forest. AddresA
his brother. C. F. Olson. Princeton. Nes.
HARLAND @. PFANTZ. pvt, Co. D.
102nd Inf. reported missing In action Oct,
q, 1918 Address the adjutant of HarianA
q. Pfantz post, American Legion. STATE
Center. Ia.
ALFRED C. FITCH, pvt. Co. A, 1ssth
Inf. reported severely wounded, Sept. =.
1918; later reported dead; cause and date
Of death still undetermined. Address
Mrs. Jessie Highley. 80 East seeonS
street. Cofreyville. Kan.
LEON BURR, pvt. Sosth Inf. reported
killed October. 1918; later reported alive
by comrades. His mother, Mrs. Eta
Burr. 1os lakewood avenue. Syracuse, N.
Y, wants news.
ELMER E. CHARLsoN. pvt, Co. G,
Ss1nd Inf. reported gasssd Sept -. Ms
Later notice said he was killed IN action.
October Is. 1918. Addrsss Mrs. Elmer p.
Charlson, Ada. MINI.
ERNEST C. LINDoP. Co. q. ss4th Ief..
reported killed. When and where never
reported. His cousin Mise Petra Haussn.
22 N 1st st.. Tacoma, Wash, desires
particulars.
JOHN ROBERT GALLIaAN. u 8. ..
Finland. reported lost overheard from his
ship. February .. 1919 His father. Joha
B. Gallisan, r. F. D. l. Homer City. Pa
desires to hear from his sons shipmatss.
RUTH q. MORGAN, 6th Nurses Unit.
was last heard from on her way 70
France in August. 1918. E. B. BaumaA.
L. B. 3e4. Flemingsburg. KY, desires in
formation as to her fate.
FRANK ORRIs PIERCE. sgt, II. q.
Co.. 10th Inf. last heard from Sept.
1913. Was wounded near Cheppy, Sept.
"a. taken to frst aid station near there
and all trace of him then lost. Mrs. ".
J. Pierce. r. R. .. Bronson. Kan. As-
sires information.
BYZANTINE H. =. OLSEN. pvt. Co. ..
S62nd Inf, reported missing In action
Sept. %. 1918. Known to be in hospital In
March. 1913. His last letter was dated
June. 1918. Address Mrs. Sophie Olsen.
Box 81, Elk, Msndocina Co.. Calf.
EDGAR II. ENGLISH. M. g. Replace
ment Bn. 9Th Marines. reported killed IN
action November l. 1878: later reported
seen unwounded November 10, 1918. Ad
dress his sister. Mrs. Frederick Ryan.
17h Church St. Newark, N. j.
JOHN J. MURPHY. Co. f. 1o1st Inf.
admitted to base hospital No. 6, Noven-
Der 9. 1918. Returned to duty, December
7. Nothing further heard from him. S&nd
information to Lao A. Spillans. state
house. Boston, Mass. care American Le-
Gion.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
SUGAR From Palm San

In the East Indies sugar known
a. 5aRgery is mnde from the sap Of
the coconut palm. The sap is obtained
By cutting the flower spathe and the
Juice yields about 10 per cent Of sugar.
tits consumed locally and is very pure.
Chemically, much Of II IL Identical
with cane and beet suEar.
one Of Natures Aerobats-
The weasel has been called the acre
bat Of nature, and performs every kind
Of acrobatie feat The biood-thirsty
little villain 10 no coward. II will at
tack human beings. The weasel cas
climb a. sas.ly q ron aDd IL st home
9 any Gurfsce. ''F 80 '' '''''
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
BOOK LIBERALIZATION.

CHAPTER I.-warned by his physician
that he has not more than six months to
i've. Failing sits despondently on park
bench. wondering whore he should spend
those six months. A friendly squirrel
practically decides the matter for him.
His blood IL pioneer blood. and he decides
Memories of his grandfather and deep
iove for all things of the wild help him
In reaching q decision.
CHAPTER u.-1n large southern Ore
gon city he meets people who had known
and loved his grandfather. q famous from
tisrsman. He makes his home with Silas
Lsnnox. = typical westerner. The only
other members of the household are Len
nox's son. BILL" and daughter. Snow
bird" Their abode is many miles from
'civilization." in the UmpQua divide. and
there Failing plans to live out the short
span of life which he has been told 10 his.
His extreme weakness in the face OF even
Q slight exertion convinces him that the
doctor had made a correct diagnosis OF
his case.
CHAPTER II1.-From the first Faiings
health shows a marked Improvement. and
IN the companionship of Lennox and his
son and daughter he Ats into the woods
life as If he had been born to 1t BY
quick thinking and remarkable display
Of nerve" he saves Lennox's life and his
own when they are attacked by mad
coyote. Lennox declares he Is REIN
carnation of his grandfather. Dan Fail
ing l, whose fame as a woodsman is
household word.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
DUES FOR 1921 ONE DOLLAR
New Members Pay S1.2S, Which In
eiudss National Assessment Ser
the Coming Year.

National dues Of the American L.
sion fer the year 1871 have been A1Od
at II Per capita. according to q recent
announcement Of national hsadquar-
ters q the Legion.
The dues for bona-Ade new members
3oanias the Legion prior to Dscsmbef
u will be $1.26. which will PAY The ma
tional assessment Of such membsys
S1til December u, 1871.
Robert r. Tyndall. national trsas-
uSsr. has announced that tha uatiosai
Ssss shan Be due and payabis to TIE
natienal treasursr % January 1, 1921,
ssl that all nsmbses whsss dues hsve
~ bess paA . x bsSsrs Fsbrsa.y
q, 1871. shsll b esasilsrsA della
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Book TWO
The Debt.
CHAPTER I.

september was at ltS last Gays on
6e Umpqua divide-that far wilder
ness Of endless, tree-clad ridges where
Dan Failing had gone for his last
days. Everywhere the forest people
were preparing for the winter that
would fall SO quickly when these gold
en- September days were done. The
Under Plane of the forest-those
smaller peoples that live in the dust
and have beautiful, tropical forests in
the ferns-found themselves digging
holes and filling them with stores of
food. OF course they had no idea on
earth why they were doing It, except
that culver at the end of their tails
told them to do so; but the result was
entirely the same. They would have
a shelter for the winter.
. But the most noticeable change of
all, in these days of summer, was a
distinct tone of sadness that sound
ed throughout the forest. OF course
the wilderness note is always some
what sad; but now, as the leaves fell
and the grasses died. 1t seemed par
ticularly pronounced. All the forest
voices added to 1.-THE wall Of the
geese, the sad fiuttering of fallen
leaves, and even the whisper of the
north wind. OF course all the tones
and voices of the wilderness sound
clearest at night-for that is the time
that the forest really comes to life
and Dan Failing, sitting In front of
Lemons house, watching the late
September moon rise over Bald noun
tain, could hear them very plainly.
1t was true that in the two months
he had spent in the mountains he had
learned to be very receptive to the
voices of the wilderness. Lennox had
not been mistaken in thinking him
natural woodsman. He had imagina-
tion and insight and sympathy; but
most of all he had a heritage of wood
lore from his frontlersmen ancestors.
Two months before he had been Il
resident of cities. Now the wilder
ness had claimed him, body and soul
These had been rare days. At first
he had to limit his expeditions to n
few miles cnch day, and even then he
would come In at night staggering
from WEAKNESS. He climbed hills
that seemed to tear his diseased lungs
to shreds. Lennox wouldn't have been
afraid. in crisis, to trust his marks
manship now. He had the natural
cold nerve Of marksman. and one
twilight he brought the body Of lynx
tumbling through the branches Of a
pine at distance Of two hundred
yards. BE got so he could shatter a
grouse out Of the air In the half of a
second or 50 In which its bronze wings
glinted in the shrubbery; and when
a man may do this fair number Of
times out Of ten he IL on the straight
road toward greatness.
Then there came q day when Dan
caught his FIRST steelhead In the North
Fork. There Is no more beautiful
thing in the wilderness world than a
steeihead trout in action. He simply
seems to dance on the surface Of the
water. leaping again and again, and
racing at an unhsafd-of speed down
ehs ripplss. He weighs only from
thrss to fifteen pounda But now and
ssaia e0atsuf ashermsn without seuls
havs tried 70 poll him In with maia
sesnGth, and are still somewhat
1ased b The result y might b 4an1
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

entirely to forget. It was a motion
that no man could pretend. And he
knew be had not missed.
He waited till he saw the form Of
his soemy rock down, face half-burisd
In the pine needles. Il never even oc.
CURED to him to approach to, see II hs
had mads clean kill. He had held
on the breast and he had world Of
confidence In his great, shocking, big
came ri6s. Besides. the ride frs might
attract some hunter in the hills; and
there would be time In the morniAg
70 return to the body and make css.
taia little lnYeatiEatienl thai b. had
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

picious of that gang. believe they've
got a regular arson ring, maybe with
interruptions stockmen behind then.
and perhaps just penny-winning deal
Of their own. 1 suppose you know
about Landy Hildreth-how he's prom
ised to turn states evidence that will
send about dezen. Of these vipers to
the penitentiaryr
"Snowbird told me something about
II" rT-
Hes got a cabin over toward the
marshe4 and Il has come. 70 NJ that
he's ssins to start tomorrow. " maybe
has already started today. down t9eo
ths valley to Give. Ms svtdsAeA OF
cpQre. ulst n deeply eon6dant1Al b.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
SYNOPSIS
PROLOGUE.

N the little town Of 0itchsapohs small
0An Failing dreams boyish dreams. tho
teTed with melancholy over his supposed
physical weakness. There. years later,
hA meets Destiny.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

in mind. And running back down the
trail, he missed the sight Of Hildreth
dragging his wounded body, like an
injured hare, into the shelter Of the
hickets.