davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NINE. sUNDELIUs soLorsT.

Mime. Marie Sundelius of the Metro
politan Opera has been engaged as
soloist of the second concert OF the
Brooklyn Orchestral Society to be given
at the Academy of Music March IA
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman gave
dinner last night at the New Willard
for the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EDWARD sANDFORD.

Edward Sanford. member Of Haight,
SANFORD. Smith & Griffin, attorneys. ~
william street. who was counsel to Gov.
Charles II. Hughes during the latters
Administration, died OF pneumonia yes
terday at New York Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CONFIRM A TION S.

SCHERER. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scherer,
o335 Morris av., announce the bar mitzvah
OF their son Jules Sanford. Mt fremont
Temple Grand Concourse and Burnside
NV Saturday, March D. 10 A. NJ. At
home Sunday. March g. TO g. No
cards
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CEMETERIES, &C.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY

Family Plots Convenient Payments.
Booklet Free. office, 200 LenoN AV
FOR SALE-A desirable grave plot IN
Woodlawu Cemetery, price S4p. Adcress
Y G57 Herald. Herald 20,
FOR gATT-Just the lot In Woodlawn Gene
terry most ANYBODY would like cash want
ed rork box 278 Grand Central station.
TWO grave lot IN Mount Hope Cems,,sry
r,oaornbie IN sold az once; going West.
FFNTON. 453 West 18TH st.
q-rravo uiot for sale, woodlawn Cemetery.
CHARLES POTTER, 135 Bway, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Rear Admiral Harry Harwood Rous-
seau, U. S. N, and Mrs. Rousseau gave
a dinner last night for the Ambassador
of Peru and Sonora de Pezet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith gave her last
luncheon yesterday before leaving Wash
ington on March 5. Among her guests
were Baroness Shldehara, Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby, Sonora de Elizalde, Mrs.
Charles Warren. Mrs. S. NJ. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. Mrs.
John w. Foster and Mrs. T. DE witt Tai
mage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Cats. Dogs, &c.
BIRTHS.

CiARF'ylNKEL.-Mr end Mrs. NJ (nee Carrie
WeiD, 217 W. it1th St, announce the
birth of a daughter February i6, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew gave dinner at the en-
bassy last night
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
2 GERMAN WAR CHIEFS
DEAD, BERLIN REPORTS
Gen. Uon Roehn Was Retreat
Specialist

BERLIN, Feb 19.-The death is an
nounced of two German war chiefs,
Gen. Hans Won Boehn and Gen. Won
Pleck.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOST AND FOU N D.
Jeweiry.


LOST-Februar rs. platinum faced diamond
bar pin. marked ITO NJ. l.. 5. from w. q.
l.. April 20. 1907" Return 27l West I'D
LOST-small diamond and sapphire bar pin.
sth av.. between s7th and 59th sts.i re-
ward 265 Central Park West fifth floor.
south. SCHUYLER 9l93.
LosT-LIberal reward, chain large and small
beads, white coral, with little pink. Re-
turn 70 Lost and Found Department, Hotel
McAlpin,
LosT-In front Of 1l9 Washington pl. 2 dia-
mond rings. solitaire and / sapphire and
diamord; liberal reward II returned. ll9
Washington pl. Cooper. apt. 9; l033 Spring;
LOST-Braceiet, diamond and platinum, with
diamond heart pendant and two jade pend
ants attached: suitable reward. w, j. War
burton. 64 East seth 81. Phone Lenox 4I2l.
LosT-Amethyst chain bracelet, engraved;
reward. Room rs, 20 w. Bath 81. Fltz
LOsT-A diamond screw earring: s25 RE
WARD Return 10 Mrs. w. H. SMITH, 81
West 10Th ct. SCHUYLER 1so6.
LOsT-Between Hotel Glaridge and Brady
Theatre, Thursday evening, pearl and dia-
mond earring; reward. Union 1622
LOsT-Diamond and platinum bar pin. four
pearls Please return to YOUNG, 12l East
2ist ST. Reward.
SUBSTANTIAL reward return of oval
brooch. gold and onyx and about 40 dia-
monds, lost vicinity Pennsylvania Hotel. T.
f. McAIANUS. 100 William ST., New York
city.
SUBSTANTIAL reward return OF bracelet.
3s diamonds, lost between metropolitan
T. L. McMANUS 100 William st.
$50 Observation-Disclosures howknot pin. lost
February u, Pelham Heath Inn or taxi.
Telephone i746 Riverside.
$500 reward for sapphire WHIP and diamond
horseshoe bar pin lost Jan. 81. probably
on West 34th st.
TIFFANY & Co, 9th av and S7th st:
Wearing Apparel
LOsT-Blue fox fur, left in taxi going from
I'D and Columbus av. to Belnord Apart
mcnts on seth ST. and Broadway; reward.
$40 West Seth St. in care of II. G. Hem
ming.
LOST - Fisher fur neckpiece, Saturday
afternoon. between the Plaza and Breton
Hall Liberal reward for return to Breton
Hall.
LOsT-Round opossum muff, Macy's Tues
day; reward. MARTINI, 149 Krone place.
Hackensack. n. J.
Cats. Dogs, &c.
LOsT-Near Harrison, n. Y, medium sized
Airedae dog, black back. tan legs, black
and gilt collar; big reward; Communicate
JAMES s. WOLF. Harrison, n. Y. Mamarp-
neck 3sS.
LOST-Dog. Airedale, vicinity of F1atbush;
answers to name of Ruff; reward. Mrs.
BAKER. $50 f. 10Th st. Phone Flatbush 3l23.
LOST-Small Scotch terrier, black and sill
yer gray, name Mickey: reward. GEORGE
MABARDI, Ritz-CaTlton Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. George Gordon Battle Is arrang-
ing dance for the benefit of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School OF Virginia to
be held In the Della Robbia room of the
on the night of March IA.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling will give
a reception and supper this evening In
the Colony Club for Mr.. Ignace Pad
erewslSi and Nine. Paderewska.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Congratulations are being extended 70
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer
upon the birth OF a son yesterday in
the Sloane Maternity Hospital Mrs.
Shaffer, formerly Miss Eva Cochran
Stewart, is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy II. Stewart of 900 Park avenue.
Their home has been In Great Neck,
L. l., since their marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
will give luncheon party to-day in
their home, 1921 Park avenue. for Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. A number of
persons VIII be among the
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

LOST-February rs. platinum faced diamond
bar pin, marked ITO NJ. l.. S. from w. g.
l.. April %, 1907" Return 27l West I'D.
Reward.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. George A. Crocl<er will go to
S. c., on March and later to
Aiken
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

at Ashevile. y. c..
on Friday, February Is. William Eagleton
Frenaye, beloved husband OF Cornelia
Scudder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. Harold s. Vanderbilt will return
this week to Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel are ut
Cannes, France.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. Frederick +. Thompson will go
to Washington next Saturday to be
guest Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimocl before
going to Milford. her house at Piaewood,
& @
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

February rs. 1921, Gus
tav j., beloved brother of Henry, Sol.
Mile Gross and Bella Schorr Funeral
from Universal Funeral Parlors 59T Lex
ington av., corner 52d St, on Sunday at
20 L. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. Robert r. Livingston and her
son, Mr.. Robert X. Livingston, will sail
Tomorrow on board the Megantic for
the West Indies and will be absent six
weeks. .ff.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. William Watts Sherman will give
n luncheon at s3S Fifth avenue to-day
for her son-in-law and daughter. Lord
and Lady Camoys, who start next Sat-
urday for their home in England by the
Aquitana.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mrs. John Innes Kane will go TO Eu-
rope soon to remain several months
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. w. Kingsbury Curtis
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brad
hurst Field, have left Miami. Fla. for
Cuba.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
are passing Sunday at Garden City. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane have gone
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
PERsHING SENDS GREETINGS
Exchanges EcIicitations With General
 Diaz on Battle Anniversary

Rome. June 24.-General Pershing has exchanged messages of greeting with General Diaz. commander-ln- chief of the Italian army. on the occasion of the third anniversary of the decisive battle of the PiaVe. General Pershing referred to that battle as undoubtedly one of the turning points of the war and purely an Italian victory" and alluded to the subseouent participation of American troops on the Italian front
 General Diaz in his reply, warmly thanked General Pershing for his letter. adding:
 ..The Italian army and nation see the solemn affirmation of those ties of sincere friendship which. cem ented upon tho battlefield, bind us firmly to the great American nation" as
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
AFFECTED
 ! FOREIGN CHANGE
titled Policies and Disturb. |anCeS Prove HandiCapS

Moines. Ia.. Juno 2i.--Unset-
 foreign policies of governments
 tho last year as never before.
 affected missionary enterprise.
 res the forth annual report 0;
 American Baptist Foreign Ms
 society. presented today at tho
 ern Baptist convention sessions.
 Eal dlsturbancea and famine in
 h. an almost unparalleled iinanc .
 ris in Japan. tho inauguration of
 of the greatest experiments m By ever undertaken" follow nazing national awakening in
 u, and Mohammedan aggression Africa. have been factors placing of the society's missionaries in
 Iieate position. says the report.
 adds that financial handtcaps
 been encountered in the indus
 depression here, and in the
 uation of money exchange rates ! ho Far East. food, clothing and
 essentials for the missionaries kping in cost as the vs!ue of stl- dropped. Housing has also been <oblom.
 jirimy the year. says the report. |a D. Rockefeller made three gifts he society totaling s2,000.000. This was grouped with previous gifts |n Mir. Rockefeller in the last two a into n permanent trust fund |wn as The John D. Rockefeller Id," the income of which will be h for general purposes.
 eorge B. Huntington. tho treas reports that s267.000 has been ht during the year for relief in |na and Europe.
 |rndla's awakening. such as no one |f ed to imagine before the :" forcshadows an cventful fu- k. Now. says tho report. will the kvities of Christian missionary lies determine whether the India Inc future is to he materialstic or kiAian. Tn the turmoil arising bn passive resistance strikes. '' bn-co operation" and boycotts ed by extremists opposing British s. tho appointment to high posts oi cral notable Indians the devision tho financial administration in the lpire ad the selection of Lord hding as Viceroy are seen as favor ue signs for a peaceful transition. kowoyer. tho report says. danger Is |n in the ilIitoracy of lndia.A As a le but one man in ten and ono |nnn in a hundred out of India's !. .00O. .000 people can read their own |.uayo. and bu. q n0n OOO cau road Elah. Only 3o0.000. 1t Ia estimat.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

at Bendorf, near this city, were burned last night, and large supplies Of lumber, forage and reserve rations were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 German fire departments from Coblenz and Bendorf gave every as- sistance to the seventy soldiers called out to help control the flames and prevent pIlIaging. The loss is esti- mated at several hundred thousand dollars:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Warm Weather Comforts at Drug Department
 At Special Saturday Prices

Luxor Face Powder ......... 35c Mennen's Borated Tale .... 16c Vivaudou' S After-Shave Powder, 12c
 Stillman's Freclxle Cream 29c Merck's Stearate of Zine ..... 15c Woodbury's Facial Soap ...... Ice Peroxide, full strength, 1 lib. 19c Al Hand Soap, large can ..... 6c Keep Klean Hair Brush, samples i5c
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

day. The king, the queen, the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary shook hands with the visitors.
 A garden party was given them by the government at Hampton court palace this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
BIG WAREHOUSES; BURN.

American Army Supply Bases at
 CobIenZ Arc Destroyed.
 Coblenz, June 24-Four large ware houses and the quartermaster's Iepot
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
25c and soc
Saturday. Notion Specials

Whittemore's White Bag Pow
 der 7c Kolorene and Nu-Color for
 Straw Hats ............ Sc Household Aprons, rubberized,
 pretty patterns ......... 45c Moore's Push Pins and Hang
 CTS ............ Sc pkg. Celuuloid Thimbles, all sizes 4c 3-in-1 Oil .......... 12c, 22c Parowax, full l fb package, 1Oc Children's Pin-on Garters Sc Cowles' Silver Polish, 19c, 39c Rust-Proof Hooks and Eyes,
 all sizes 4c
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

Williams Root Beer Extract -. 16 Packers Liquid Tar Shampoo .. 39
 Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 32 Blue Jay Corn & Bunion PlaSters 15 GetS-It, for CornS ............ i9 Larkspur Lotion, 3 ounces, -. 15 Tarrantes Seltzer ............. 42
 Meet, Geodorant t............... 39 PhenolaX Waters ............ Is
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

Dozens and dozens of pretty styles in the fayorite colorS and plain white. Many of the two color striped effects in pleasing combinations and the new per- forated novelties. Two prices only,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Handsome Brocaded
 Ribbons

Of superfine quality are these beautiful ribbons in floral, bow knot and butterfly patterns. Pinks, blue and white. Just the proper thing for girlies' summer hairbows and sashes. For Satur- day only,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
WOmen'S LiSle Union Suits

These suits would bring a much higher price at most stores. We buy case lots direct from the country's best mills, instead of a few dozen from jobbers. For summer comfort these garments have no equal.
 Summer weight, fine lisle suits made in all wanted styles in regular and extra sizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

Burns sacrifice, McNally making a poor
throw to nail Burns at first. Snyder and
Barnes rushed home on Bancroft's single
to Ieft Bancroft was forced at second
by Frisch. Burns scoring. Frisch stole
second, Young struck out and Frisch
scored on Kelly's single to right. Kelly
tried to steal and was thrown out by
Schang.
The Giants added run in the sixth
inning. Captain Bancroft singled, 70 left,
went to second when Frisch walked and
was thrown out trying to steal third as
Young famed FTisch went to second on
the play at third. He scored a moment
later when Kelly raped single to CEN
ter Irish Meusel ended the inning by
flying out. After that only two 'ilants
saw first base. both getting there on sim
giles in the ninth inning off Piercy. One
of them. Young. was thrown cut trying
to steal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
THE COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-Selling pres
sure was felt by cotton today, both
on the opening and on the close, but
in between the market got effective
support and at one time WIS 81 to Al
points higher than the close of yester-
day, which December was up to %
cents a pound. Selling on the opening
was due to the poor showing of the
Liverpool market but on the close
the offerings came from traders on
the long side who bought in the early
hours and wanted to take their
profits and even up over the holiday
tomorrow. Last prices showed net
advances of five to IA points, Deem
Der closing at 1895.
The initial losses amounted to but
six to fourteen points and when De-
cember touched 1876 heavy buying
commenced to be felt 1t was MAINLY
encouraged by private bureau re-
port of 100000 bales consumed by
American mills during September as
against a467, 103 in August of this year
and 457,967 in September last year.
The figures were chiefly interesting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

ling IL to rs points net lower under
over night selling orders and in re-
Spouse to weaker Liverpool cables
The decline to 1885 for January car
ried the winter months ESQ to 2S2
points below the high prices touched
just before the publication of the
government crop report a week ago
yesterday, which was evidently suf-
ficient to attract realizing for over
the holiday tomorrow.
There was 'also a good deal of
trade buying as a result Of whicA
prices soon turned further selling
about 25 to 80 points net higher be-
fore the end of the morning. Demand
then tapered off and there were
quick reactions to approximately last
nights closing quotations under re-
newed liquidation after which the
market again firmed up on reports
of smaller spot offerings in the south
and continued trade buying. Janu-
airy sold up to 1897 during the aft
ernoon or 80 points net higher but
the tone was unsettled in the late
trading and last prices We're some 20
to % points off from the best under
liquidation and southern selling. The
latter was much less active today
than recently, and the rally from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
WILL PLAY BARTON |
Team win Co to Mobile for Game
With Barton Academy, Saturday.


Teh local high school football team
will play their next game with the
Barton Academy of Mobile on Satur-
day. October Is. at that city. This
school has a very strong squad, and
the high school boys are going through
grilling practice every day so as to ne
at their best when they meet the Mo-
bile eleven. The city football squad
has kindly offered to help Coach Banks
of the school team, and there is likely
to be some lively scrimmages between
these two teams. The Tigers won last
years contest with the Barton team
and-fhey intend to repeat the victory.
as is evidenced by their hard work
The Tigers put up a splendid fight
last Saturday and were beaten only
by sheer weight. 1t is hoped that a
large number Of the local fans win go
with the team to Mobile to help them
win.
The team viii feel the absence of Ed
ward (Lefty) Hudson. star half-back,
who recently left the city Watson, an
other promising player, viii probably
fill that position.
The position of fullback is also caus-
ing some trouble, and Tommy Johnson
may be switched to that position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

because for the first time in nearly
a year. they indicated heavier Amer
lean consumption than during the
corresponding month last year
Liverpool cabled that Manchester
was doing a better business and still
later private cables came over stating
that very large yarn business was
being done. Points in Texas wired
that large spot interests were buying
cotton and the export movement for
the day was large 50,124 bales against
6,S96 this day last year, all United
States ports considered. These fea-
lures made for firmness until the
realizing came from the long side.
New York, oct 11.-A further de-
cline at the opening of the cotton
market today carried all the active
months into new low ground for the
movement, but was followed by rail-
lies on covering for over the holiday
and reports of a steadier spot situa-
ton in the south. December con-
tracts sold up from 1913 to 1867 and
closed at 1910, with the general
market closing easy net eight points
higher to seven points lower. u
The market opened at a decline of
2 to 25 points with active months eel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

.-aAeat Park this evening at 400 for
ONE scrimmage practice and to test out
all the new players that have signed up
On the team. Gilmore will probably play
center with Oliver as a second string
enter, and with Hess, Jones, Olsen and
Franc to select from as guards, Tom Ken
nedy and Steve Forsythe, two star tac-
kles from last year and a world of other
material for ends, tackles and guards,
and with fleet footed men like McVoy,
Jeudevine. Sanchez and Smith, Coach
Ham Gaines and T. Morgan for the
baclkfield Catch Ham Gaines ought to be
able to select a mighty good team from
that bunch, especially with T. Morgan
at fullback. who is hitting them just as
hard as Phlllpart. our star fullbaci of
last year hit them. Teet don't miss tao
who he tackled out at the workout Sum
day morning.
Maxent Park Sunday morning was the
scene of one Of the best practices the
team has ever had, with about twenty
kinds of formations and signals with
Coach Banks of the high school assist
ing Coach Gaines in the coaching, also
Manager Burgoyne was out. looking the
bunch over.
Every man on the team is going out
for one purpose and that is to hold the
record of last year, and that is a record
worth fighting for, the championship of
West Florida, and with the fun backing
of the football fans the team as whole
is willing to do or die. Our motto: IF
we don't win, they amt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

and Fewster's homer. Like Harper, how
ever, he was unable to hold the Yankee
advantage. After blanking the Giants
in the third, he was found for four hits.
and four runs in the fourth. while two
hits and d pass in the sixth netted the
Giants an additional tally.
This was plenty for the National
Leaguers to win with, given slch work
in the box as Barnes was supplying.
cheered ON by the throngs of Giant
rooters in the stands and bleachers, from
which exultant shouts for the Yanks in
the games early stages were speedily
drowned out. they breezed along trium-
phantly to the end.
Fewster's work for the Yankees in
Ruth's place was such that no Yankee
fan was heard making the Babes abb
sence an excuse for the defeat. The spry
Baltimorean covered lots OF ground in the
field, pulling Off, for one thing. a rafting
catch Of a foul close to the bieachers, be-
sides inserting his homer into the pro-
ceedings.
The Yankees got away to flying start
in the first inning Fewster drew a base
On balls watched Ieckinpaugh foul out
and went to second on Miller's single to
short. Bob Meusel shot a single to CEN
ter on which Fewster scored, Miller tak
ing third. Pipp grounded out and Ward
scored Miller and Meusel on a clean sin
gle to center. This was enough for
roney and Barnes finished the inning.
McNally flying out TO Young.
The Giants had no trouble in matching
the Yankees three runs in the second,
with the Hugginsmen, a base on balls led
the way. 1t went to Kelly, who trotted
home when Irish Meusel poled a home
run In the right field stand. Rawllns
flied to Miller and Catcher Snyder lifted
a circuit drive into the left field bleach
err seats, tieing the score Barnes singled
and Shawkey relieved Harper on the
pitchers mound. Burns, the first man
to face him. laced a single TO right. Ban
croft struck out and Frisch flied to Bob
Meusel
In the Yankees half of the second they
forged ahead on Shawkey's single and
Fewsters home run into the left field
bleachers. That ended the American
Leagues scoring for the day. No Yankee
got farther than second during the re-
mainder of the game
The McGraw men, in winning the game
in the fourth. made four runs on four
hits. a sacrifice. steal and an error by
NfcNally. The bases was quickly loaded
on Snyder's and Barnes singles and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

early low level was considered largel
due TO a stronger technical positiol
resulting from the liquidation OF tn
past several days.
Private cables reported liquidation
and stop loss selling in Liverpool ab
sorbed by trade buying on a seal
down but a smaller spot demand
Advices reaching the trade from IN,
south claimed that spot holders wer,
selling less freely at the decline. ans
prominent export interests were re
ported to be buying in central Texas
Small lots of the cotton taken up O.
October contracts are being shippes
out to domestic mills and so Tar yer.
little has been retendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

New York, Oct. 11-Cotton good
were quiet with prices on q highe
basis for standard branded goods. Cot
ton yarns were firm in spinning cen.
tiers with trading quiet. Burlap ship
ments to this country from Calcutts
were $4,000, 600 yards IN September
Worsted yarns We're active especial.
in all knitting yarns. New hoisers
prices were named for spring, show.
ing advances. These advances rarel.
exceeded 20 per cent over old lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
LOCAL CRTDSTERS
PLAY ARMY SUNDAY
City Football Squad VIII Begin by Clash
With. Barrancas Eleven.

Pensacola football team will clash with
the army team on Sunday, October %,
for its first game of the season, it is
expected that the Pensacola team will
be in an Al condition by that time. the
Regulars win meet the high school team