davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
CONDUCTOR HURT
IN FALL FROM CAR
Frank j. Nell suffers Severe Scalp
Wound When Trolley Rope
Breaks.

Conductor Frank ,. Noli. ~ the
Pensacola Electric Co.'S freight car
sustained a severe scalp wound when
DE fen from the rear platform Of the
car al Palafox and Gregory -sts. last
night IL was conveyed % the PEN
sacoia hospital rs pous ambulance
and was attended by Or W G Dew
berry The wound was about three
inches long and very deep
SIR N8ll was holding The trolley
rope Is The car made the turn AZ PAL
nfox ana Gregory SIS and was leaning
out over the rear end of the freight
So order 20 guide the trolley around
the loop. While making the .urn tine
trolley ropc broke and when did -
Mr Noa lost his balance and fell 10
the track The accident happened al
about o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
ADVANCE GUARD OFF
FOR 'Y CAMP TODAY
kain Party win Leave For psrdIdo
Beach garry Tonorrow Morning.

This morning at 1000 O'Clock Alex
Olsen. physical director o. the II. 81 G..
a, with an advance guard composed ~
Dudley Gum. Frank Turner. Aubrey
Maura. Rex Wilson. John Massle and
last. bot ln no wise the least in impor-
lance. the cook. VIII Madison, viii leave
fer Pcrdide. They viii land at the camp
site little afternoon and will a. once
act the camp in readiness for the larger
number 81 boys who viii be accompan ied
BY .. s. Brierley. Boys Secretary and
wsn leave Tor the camp on Tuesday
incoming.
This viii be one ~ the largest camps
conducted bY the association for years
and u r. expected that every boy on the
eamo win have the time ~ his life.
Everything ls helng arranged for the
comfort Of the boys while In camp. and
every preeaution will be thrown around
them
Every hoy IL requested 10 report a.
the Y. II. G. A Tuesday morning ~ .
o'clock. 80 they can be checked sd and
see than everything Il in readiness when
the automobiles leave Mach ines viii be
provided ~ the parents % the boys 20
carry them - Millview
Zach boy should have the following
equipment Two blankets. cup. knife.
fork, spoon. small bowl plate. : towels
tooth brush and old clothes 20 - worn
sc camp. Each boy should bring lunch
for bis dinner Tuesday. as they viii not
arrive at camp until after dinner time
The camp will be under the direction
Ct &. =. brieriey. boys secretary. assist
ed ~ =. Rex Wilson and Aubrey Mnura.
and several 81 the older boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
BROWN PROFESSOR
HITS AT HARVEY
President Faunee Says War Was Fought
FOR Glory % Democracy.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. June ~ Al
though the Liberty bell Il cracked and
liberty itssif has not a. sweet sound aa
it should America should not turn hack
from democraeys President w ~ ~
Faunce. ~ Brown University Eaid IN
the annual baecalauronte sermon tosla
Every possible argument be said.
@inay he brought against democracy eK-
cept one--that something else has been
proved 20 work better
President Faunce said the nations TO-
day we're undergoing 'tho painful pro-
cess ~ diailluslon I'VE imagine he
continued. that W. were a. have q
treaty az Versailles that would redress
40 public wrongs. rightcously. adjust an
boundaries, Danish secrecy from diplom-
acy ard unite all peoples in perpetual
concord And because We did not get
that in three months, We have plunged
Into despair and some men tm high pubs
Nc places have denied that oBr dead sol-
oilers ever had any world vision o. any
unaelfish devotion
In view % one such attsrance beyond
the Sra. 90 has been suggested that the
inscription cn our memorial gateway At
Brown should he changed that h should
no longer read they gave their lives
that freedom may endure but rather.
they gave their lives because they were
afraid not "a fight All those forty
three whose names are 90 that gateway
knew personally. And while We recog
MAE that no human being acts from one
motive alone. ! know those men went
forth not 20 save their skins. bat 20 save
Amertca-and more than thar. 60 save
the principle on which America "a found !
"a. 70 save liberty Ia both America and
Europe from brute force - autocrsey
and tyranny II We cannot - noble TO-
day. heaven save us from denying that
!. .. .--ra nnLL. .-a.----L-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
MYRTLE GROVE

At Myrtle Grove Friday night. June
10. a pound party was given hy MF.
and Mrs. Ed Williams. They had So
ciabie add interesting games. At II
o'clock cakes, candy and peanuts were
served by Odinla shelly and Daisey
Williams. The musicians were Thco.
ard Arthur Shelly. Those attending
the party were. ar sid Mrs. Ale
Farley. Mrs. Francis Shelly. Gertrude
Longe. Dizzy Shelly. Daisy williams.
Orenla shelly. Crystal Ahell and Annie
May shelly. Alfred Ea-ley Lonnle
Price. Richard Price. Moreno Helton.
Morgan Care. Anderson Helton ard
l.. an4e williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
RAILWAY EARNINGS
HAVE FALLEN OFF

MA@HGNfalONs June t@s fAMAtEAA ~
~ tha country earned 80 2oi 900 in
April 81 g. .4940oo less than n Marco,
according 90 reports transmitted 10 the
Interstate commerce commission by
tho carriers and made public today by
thc association 81 railroad executives.
The earnings FOR April represented
return on the valuation tentatively
fixed by the commission Tor rate max
ing purposes ~ 21s per cent against
$50 per cent f9r March. and Were
Rsl .gs6 90 short y tho amount cons
templated by the transportation acf.
me statement % the railroad eKeeu-
lives said
Operating expenses Tor April were
SGT per cent " the amount ~ the
revenues against s7.Ia per cent % tho
amount % the revenues for March
showing the statement said. that while
expenses were reduced during the
month. revenues also feil OF. During
the eight months since the federal
guaranty period expired the roads
have earned t27s COS 900 the statement
said. which would be an annual rate
30 return 81 2Si per cent "a the ten
tatlve valuation Of the roads, or t4lt-
253 900 less than the amount contem-
plated to be earned from the rates es-
tabHshed by the commission. TIE
hearings ln the eastern district for
April represented d return - per
cent ia the southern 81 per cent and
in the western 2.oi per cent Railroads
% the southern district reported op-
Grating revenues 81 s52.iei.0o0 for
April an increase o. "a over those Of
the same month a year ago, while op-
Grating expenses amounted 90 se2sis.-
900 o. a decrease q IS per cent from
the expenses a year ago. This net
operating income ID the southern dis
trict was ss.ss2.0oo. an increase n
59.s. that for April last year havins
amounted 70 only ts.oss 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
TURNKEY SIMMONS
BECOMES DR0VER
Escorts Herd Of 20 Cattle From By
view to City Pound.

Turnkey Reilly simmons turned
6rover yesterday afternoon when Sc
was summoned 90 Bayvfew park 10
route herd 81 20 cattle which were
deapoiling the park and interfering
with the pleasure ~ the picnic parties
there.
Reilly journeyed to the park IN the
patrol but when he got there be die
covered that the herd vas 40 large
IL would take an afternoon TO round
70 up He left the wagon. ard obtain
ing a couple Of negro boys 70 help him
he started his parade % the pound
The cattle objected 10 travelling
through the city streets and the 81
ficer had busy and Interesting time
before ne finally arrived with the en
tire g. Later be returned 20 Bayyiew
and rescued the patrol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
HARCIS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Services Will BE Held From 81
Miehaers Church.

Funeral services 81 Robert n. Har-
gle, who died at Lakeland. viii be held
from 81. Michaers church az > o'clock
this morning. The cortoEe viii leave
the home ~ Mrs. p. p. Coker 1891 ~.
sth-ave., az sac o'clock Burial will
he made Ia -. Mlchaers cemetery.
Rev. Father Fullerton viii be the cler-
gyman
Bearers viii be Oscar y. Sheppard.
Joseph " Riera. Ed Gale Quina. I'd
feake, Whiting Hycr and Joe Pinney.
at Hargis WAS borr 81 Pensacola
N September. 1875. the son 81 DR. and
Mrs Robert HarEis. The family i
one - the best known IN this section
q the state.
Mr. HarEis vas 4 member az the
National Guard FOR several years and
a. the outbreak ~ the spanish Amer
scan war he volunteered as a member
q the Escambia rifles and served as
a sergeant Orr Co n. First Florida Vol
uhteers During the war he was pro-
NOTED - "a second ueutenancy.
After the war with spain he entered
The regular army a. first lieutenant
and served with distinction in the
Philippines he was wounded AZ the
capture ~ Agulnaldo az which time
ms captain was killed.
on returning from the Philippines
Mr HarRls became AFFILIATED with the
American Naval stores CO. lie went
to Lakeland about fve years ago and
az the time of hts death was assistant
cashier IN The FIRST National bank
there
Besides his mother with whom he
lived 81 Hargla il survived by a.
brother George and sister. Irene
an - Lakeland and sister. Mrs
J. = ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
If A MAN HAD THE SAME
JUMPING POWER As A
GRASS-HOPPER

in proportion to his weight, he
could spring from Pensacola to
China in 4 morning and bring
back SILK SHIRTS like we are
now showing.
Took Us three months to land
then-but We believe in keep
ing our feet on the ground
especially in making the prices.
Shan-tung Silks $500 and 5000.
White Jerseys and White Crepe
S7.6O--and they are wonderful
when you consider that last
June IL took $500 to even
speak to so much loveliness-
you win agree that here is an
opportunity worth coming to
shake hands with.
Wen be glad to meet you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
HIRED ASSASSINS
KILLED PUBLISHER

CLEVELAND, Ohio. june Ha.-Mrs
Ermlnia Caiovlto. -. was formally
booked on a charge Of murder early
this morning in connection with the
death Of Daniel r. Kaber after she
II alleged 70 have made some startling
revelations % the police. She il the
woman known as a mid wife who was
arrested az sandusky several days
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
RIFLE
SHOT IS DEAD

VIENNA. June Major General
stoerer- steiner. the last war minister
Is receive appointment from royal
hands. has Just died here. Stoeger.
who was reputed 90 BE the best rifle
shot In the old empire. distinguished
himself IN both the Russian and Etai-
ian fronts.
Acting entirely on his own Initiative
and IN disregard 81 the plan 81 action
drawn BY the general staff. be beat
hack the first Russian invasion 81
Austrian territory at Gorlice on Aug.
e. 1915. and carried the war in.o
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
q a - = - q - . - y u = = .; !
ostTUARY.
= u y n - . - q n - u - - . "a u
rs. RoMpEN WILsoN

News has been received In pensa
cola - the death az Oeaa 81 Mrs
BoWden Wilson. mother u = >. VIII
son. advertising manager ~ Watson,
Parker a Reese Co Mr Wilson re-
ceivcd telegram Friday saying that
his mother WAS IN and left on the
Friday night train. Ills mother died
before he reached Ocala
Mrs wilson taught school az Jack
s0uyilie far many years and was one
81 The best known women n that city.
She was also active in many affairs
81 women and was widely respected
throughout the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
NAVAL OFFICER IN
DOUBLE COLLISION

Al automobile driven ~ Lieut. 3. Y.
finder. u. =. ~. colii8ed with two au-
tomohiies. a. Oidsmobile and a Dodre
both q which we're parked az paiafox
and Garden sta. Both cars were sEghf-
Is damaged Llsur. Tinaer agreed O.
pay Tor the damages and a. the acri-
dent appeared 20 BE- unavuldahIa mo
arrest vas mads. Officer Roberts In
vestiEatcd ana reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
GROTTO FLOOR TEAM
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The fiooT team - Zslica Grofto Win
meet a. ths Old recreation roosn. lla-
scale Temple. al T1e o'clock tonight.
All members ~ the team are expected
e. - present ln order TO prepare for the
ceremonial Wnlch - e. o. held FRIDAY
night ~ Woo3man hau
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Has November Hopes
Recalls Feat of 1919
Return of Lourie and Garrty Lends Encouragement
To Nassau's Staunch Supporters.

DRNcEToN Oct 2sTwo defeats such the Orange and Black
Chicago would hardly
be an announcement to organization The only hope OF
midseaon from both
Colgate West Virginia and then back and tied Harvard and
defeated Yale.
Garrity both absent the de-
Loure left the
up thought Of entirely beyond the realm
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
NEW BOWLERS
FAIL TO SHOW
SNAP OF VETS
Successful Teams Keep Llne-up
Intact for Several Years Be-
fore Winning Fame.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

II EPORTS from all bowling
II centers in Washington show
a decline of interest in or
ganized competition, with more
general bowling in progress than
ever. Also more leagues than ever
are in operation but the peculiar
condition remains that not as much
enthusiasm over league matches is
being shown as in previous years.
A flood of newly formed teams Is
the answer, according to Linnie
Krauss, who helps his brother Harry
manage the Royal alleys. and there
fore. is in close touch with bowling
affairs.
Members OF a great portion OF the
teams now bowling have been together
too short a time to acquire the real
team spirit. OF a consequence, dif.
ficulty IL experienced in getting all
members out for the matches. the
pride that makes a licking extremely
distasteful to a veteran team is yet to
develop in the rookie quints.
Stick Together.
The teams that have won fame on
local alleys are largely those with mem
berships which have remained intact,
or mostly so, through several seasons.
The spirit of lone for all and all for
one" is a predominatihg factor In their
success.
More pronounced than in any other
team, possibly, was this attitude among
members of the famous Royal quint
during it's record-smashing days.
When the Royals "got going they
were unbeatable. One occasion Is re,
called where the Royals shot over
/ 500 for the first three games Of a
five.game match with a crack team
from another city.
Those who witnessed this remark.
able performance, back in 1915, will
remember how the Royals pulled
for one another under the unchal-
lcnged leadership of Harry B. HALEY,
With new faces appearing in the
Royal lineup from time to time,
however, falling off OF its team
spirit is markedly noticeable.
Masons Keep Snap.
The Masonic League, an exception
IL keeping UP keen interest. Every
team seems hustling to win and sup
posedly weak teams are surprising the
strong.
Pentalpha Lodge in the last few
years has seldom put down It's line
up without the name OF Jake Crom
well, hut last Tuesday night the team
started off without the old war horse
After Pentalpha had lost the first
game by a few pins, the captain called
on Cromwell. and Jake came through,
with scores of 100 and 1903.
incidentally, members of tho va
rious lodges represented In the league
are turning out TO watch the bowlers
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

regular last year, and WAS expected
to hold his place this season.
No one for a moment expects that
such players as Larson. King, Bolles.
Parr, Conroy, Koehler, or Hamilton
will be splaced unless an injury
takes place or some candidate unex.
pectedly plays superfootball. or
course. II such were the case.
change would be made, and length Of
service or quality Of former service
would not count against present worth
to the team.
There was not, however, the conf.
dence that the guards, Carney and
Frawley, would hold their positions az
was held as TO the occupants Of most Of
the other places. Carney had been
tried at end and tackle last year and
had not been entirely satisfactory.
However, the big fellow, for he weighs
205 pounds, started in the year with
determination to make good and he
has done so undoubtedly. He is very
fast and has played keen football, his
great Achievement being helping to
block a punt in the Princeton game
and falling on the ball for touch
down.
Frawley Established.
There has never been any doubt
about the ability of Frawley, the other
guard. This powerful young man, the
stroke of the varsity crew, was kept
from the varsity for two seasons by
bad leg, but thsi YEAR,. he has been
able to hold On, and has played splen.
did ball 1t may be said that the work
Of these two has been fully up to that
of Willkie and Moore, last years
guards. both of whom were given IA
vorable notice by pickers of ALI
American aggregations.
The greatest possibility of change
in the backfield lies in the perform
ances of Noyes and Norris, both brill
liant runners, while there is still a
chance that Mckee may regain his
Iaureis. Noyes was little late get
ting on the field, on account OF schol-
astic difficulties. while Norris is a
newcomer. and has yet to win his
spurs. Both are very fast men and
natural groundgainers, and it is quite
possible that they will be among the
regulars before the season closes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
WASHINGTON soccERITEs
OPEN THEIR SEASON TO-DAY

The newly.oreanized Washington
soccer football team opens its season
this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Monument Lot. It will tackle the
British embassy team, which numbers
many former great players across the
water az well as some who have come
to Washington to attend the disarma.
ment convention.
Prominent on the embassy eleven
nre Commander Brown, Hamilton Cor.
don, Captain Henry and M. Goodheart.
The washington eleven boasts OF Jack
Maharry, gformer international,
Johnny McGinty.' ]. Riley and J..
Callily. Following IA lineup:
Maunder, A..... ,uoal.,,,.. Mr.. Peterson
Riley. j. CCaptD n. ~. Mr.. Tennant
Mhharry, J.....,. l., n. Hamilton Gordon
McGinty. J.r....R u. n, Cmdr Brown
Caiiiiy, J........C. ". B....Mr, Bennins
wamberg. A,...b u. b.. Mr. Boyd
dTsy. lDn J.. .:..Gt S. l.. Mr.. NJ. doodhssrt
Roethwick, Ill &. R...sgt. MAI. Brett
p0RS, 0RRSSs,cHryjes-.wsshinsioni 'Rsisbcck and
Jones' Embassy: Mr.. whltcombs, Mr. o.
Conner.
Rsfsree--C.pt J. Hsrksr.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
MoHAWKS MEET MARINES
IN GRID CONTEST TO-DAY

Mohawk A. c. and the U. 8. Marine
team Of Washington Barracks VIII
clash at Union League Park, Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, today in what
is likely to prove a hard-fought foot
ball battle The Marines will consid
erably outweigh the crack Indians,
and are known to be formidable elev-
en-. The Devil Dogs have been pre-
pairing several weeks for contest
with the Quantico Marines. and are In
excellent shape.
The Mohawks hope to win through
superior skill and speed. Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Nauy Sees Tough Task
Perfect Year Is Aim
Midshpmen Expect Hard Struggles With Bucknell
and Penn State Before Meeting Army.
By HUGH r. RILEY.

NNAPoLIs Oct Naval Academy football team has now
seven games schedule The date Of snoher game that
Wesleyan cancelled
The niger division the almost before il real
Buckne Pennsylvania State
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

that n wooden club is used In play.
ing the wind-cheater while cleek
or a midiron is used for the push
shot. The principle Is the same, ana
when one shot IL learned II is easy
to acquire the other.
4, As to Stance.
The more compact the swing the
better will be the results. A long
swing is not necessary. If one has
seen the Abe Mitchell drive, 1t will
be easy to understand what mean.
Abe is an ideal player going into
the wind He does not waste any
part of his swing and can hit a
bali further than any other golfer
in tie world, which should prove
conciusively that an exceedingly long
swing is a lot of wasted effort.
One cannot become adept at play
ing this shot by merely reading
what / have written here. have
outlined the principles 80 1t Is up
to the player to do the rest. Only a
lot of practice will permit one to
obtain perfection in playing a wind.
cheater or any other of the scien.
tific shots of golf for that matter.
There are two other points to make
before closing this article. One IL In
the stance. / explained that in q
slice the ball was teed off the left heel
and in hook off the right heel. The
wind-cheater can best be played IN
between, favoring neither one heel
ilor the other.
The other point. and a most valuable
one, too, is in teeing the ball. A higf
tee is more essential than q low one,
as It Is easier to hit the ban on the
downward swing from a high tee thar
from low one. A low tee Is the first
thing that the average golfer thinks
of when playing into the wind. Ifn
would not understand II told that he
was in great danger Of topping the
ball when teeing lower than accus.
toned to teeing.
A half topped ball that skins along
the ground just missing the bunkers
is not a wind-cheater. 1t may be
pulled off successfully once in a while,
but it would be dangerous shot to
cultivate.
Copyright. 1921. Bell Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
EOOTB ALL
Il ACTS
Worth Knouing
-Rv R0l Metzrer- -
BY SOl Metzger-

q. Is there any restriction on the
distance q forward pass may be
thrOwnf
q. Does q forward pass hays 10 BE-
thrown across the line OF scr1mnfagof
A. 1t does not.
q. II a quarterback standing one
yard back OF the snappcr back re-
ceives the ball and delivers u TO one
Of his backs and In 30 doing hands
the ball forwards. ID the play legalf
A. 1t is an illegal fU4@ard pass, ce-
cause the passer was not five yards
behind the line Of scrimmase.
@. How can you tell when q pssser
Intentionally grounds forward passi
A. 1t is purely a matter OF judg'
ment on the part OF the referee. II
should not be difficult to determine.
q. What Is the difference bctwecr,
a player completing forward pass
and then fumblins the ball and Z
player receiving . forward pass And
having Il ruled as sicornplete be-
cause II fell to the groundf
A. In order for II TO be a tumble
the player receiving the pass must
not only have had possession Of the
ball, but also control Of II. II he lid
not the pass is ruled as incomplete.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SMILES ONLY SUPPORT
FANS GIVE GRID TEAM

wEsTF1ELD, oct. 99.--.'rhe only
professional football team IN the city,
the orioie A. c.. Ia to play the re-
mainder of the games scheduled out
OF the city, rs the home city fans
have failed to support the team
financially.
A pleasant smile has been all that
was forthcoming from SOME fans
when the hat was passed around at
the games.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Rickard Is Sure

EDDIE KANE says that lie
recently confabbed with
Tex Rieksrd In Chicago and
that Rickard told him he fully
expects Georges Carpenter 10
live up TO his promise to come
back to the U. 8. A. and fight
Tommy Gibbons.
"Rickard said he heard from
Descamps a short time ago"
says Kane. "and that Francois
assured him that Georges will
return to America in January
to go through with our match.
l only hope he does. That's one
match we want the worst way.
Tom couldn't get a nicer New
Years greeting than the news
that Georges was on the way
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Fans Oppose Deal
BOSTON, Oct. 30.

bOSION, Oct. %.
RUMORS that Everett Scott
and Sam Jones are to be
traded to Detroit for Howard
Ehmke and Bobby Veach are
far from pleasing to Hub root
ers. The Red Sox need out
fierders. but not at the ex-
pense of the infield. Removing
Scott from the infield will.ruin
the team. according to local
fans, and Sam Jones is con-
sidered a much better pitcher
than Ehmke.
II is said that President
Frazee will engineer this deal
at the coming annual meeting
of the American League. IL
he does, he will add to the hos
tility now exhibited toward the
club.