davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
HAS NO
PRO" SPORT
RANKS

VIII the leading stars OF the tennis
world decide to turn professionals?
Tennis, Of al the major sports, IS the
only one that has always lacked the
professional class.
For years baseball and boxing have
played the leading roles IN catering to
the professionals. While amateur base
ban has a stronger hold on the public
than any other sport, stiu professional
baseball is almost equally popular. The
opportunity to become q professional
and make the grade to the big league
is what Inspires every amateur player
ito greater efforts. The situation in
boxing is somewhat similar, except
those taking part are greatly in the
minority.
Football up until few years ago,
was considered a college sport purely.
1t was never thought that the game
would become popular from a profess
sional standpoint However, # IS be-
ginning to look as If the promoters Of
professional football were about ready
Ito reap the harvest. Football Is no
longer the sport of colleges. General
public has caught the spirit.
Golf has its amateurs ana profess
SIGNALS. They seem to get along very
nicely. If it goes big in golf, why not
tennis? It is stated nthe best author
ity that some New York promoters are
planning to barnstorm the country
win the leading stars Of the game.
They are offering salaries which It
seems no sane man can turn down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Of the brilIiance of French. Receiving
a punt at his 40-yard line he ran it
back 10 yards and followed this up
with a 2S-yard run around his right
end with interference provided by a
double shift Of the backs to the right
before the ball was passed. In two
more plays he had put the ball 10 yards
away from the Nays goal line but
was thrown for Vineyard loss in at
tempting to repeat.
Here Hamilton, a substitute back,
intercepted a forward pass. one of the
FIVE which the Army tried in vain dur
ing the game, and the threat of tie
score was averted. Hamilton was
tackled as he grabbed the bali eight
yards from his own goal and although
the Navy was penalized fpr offside, it
soon kicked out Of danger just before
the game ended.
The Navy had the army on the de-
fenstve most Of the game. twice hav-
ing the ball within the Army's 25-yard
line in the second period only. to lose
1t. Once it was held for down and on
the other occasion lost the ball on a
tumble. Most of the play in the third
and fourth iperiods was in the mid
field mud but the Navy was the nearer
toward the opponents goal
The Army had one real scoring OPP
portunity besides that which was lost
with the interception of a forward
pass in the fourth period This was
in the first quarter, when right after
the kick-off 1t carried the ball from
its own 26-yard line Al yards to the
Nays 3S-yard line, where the Navy
solved the puzzle Of the double hop Of
the Armys back and compelled the
Army to resort to an attempt to score
by a goal from placement. Mulling
failed. Standing on the 42-yard line
he booted the heavy leather straight,
but 1t went under the. cross bar.
The advance that eliminated in this
attempt was the only exhibition of Of
fensive power by the army until the
flash toward the end OF the game
Smythe started the thrills on the first
line-up Of the game by a 20-yard end
run from kick formation. French made
enc smash that gained nine yards and
another that earned II. but these gains
were. partly offset by a 15-yard penalty
for holding.
On its own 20-yard line after the
touchback due to MulHgan's unsuc-
cessful kick from placement. the Navy
had it's first chance of the game to
display its heralded offensive strength
which enabled it TO go through the sea-
son with only one defeat After 10
plays, which earned first down four
times and included a 2O-yard run by
Barchet, It had the bah % yards from
the Army goal as the first period end
ed, only to lose it on downs shortly
after the start Of the second quarter.
Two forward passes jim Nays own
territory were grounded during this
attack and the Navy stuck mostly
thereafter to straight football involv-
ing tackle plays from tandem and a
deceptive criss-cross.
on the kick-off after the Nays
touchdown, Barchet ran the ball back
AZ yards to midheld. Five more plays,
including 15-yard run by Conroy and
one OF nine yards BY Koehler put the
ball on the Armys 2o-yard line. Three
plays made no progress and an attempt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

fumbles, both by our team and by OPP
lponents. He made touchdowns
Throughout the season.
Mcdonald Watson, Neeley, always
the trio of guards, who would be an
asset to any team. were on the alert
in stopping plays that came their way.
The best pair of tackles that high
school has turned out since the Reese
and Johnson combination of three sea-
sons past, are Levy and Morris. junk
Levy and big" Morris, as they are
known, played through the season
without much mention at all. But, hear
someone who knows football talk Of
their playing; they are right there at
all times. They played very good as a
pair. and their playing was a feature
in almost every game, always throwing
their opponents back for losses.
Last, but not least, the ends. Pinney,
Began, Hoyt, Mitchell, Stubbins. all
small men, who most of the time were
pitted against giant tackles, but al
ways managed to block them out. On
the defenses, they could not be beat in
cutting down the interference, and al
ways getting the man. They were
adopts at rushing the kicker and passer
and often blocked punts and inter-
cepted passes. They were unusually
good on receiving passes. Pinney con-
tributed one touch down, Began, two;
Wolfe, who was at end until he was out
on account of injury made one touch
down, and it was on this play that
he was hurt Lemp, another end, put
over one touchdown.
The team made 200 points to their
opponents As, and in the last six
games the "Hr' line was not crossed.
Coach Banks, the team. the Boys
Athletic association and the student
body take this means Of thanking the
public for the fine spirit; the newspa-
pers of the city for the publicity given;
and Harry Thompson, William Fisher,
Alex Olsen, of the "Y, = and others who
helped to make the. season a success.
The following is a list OF games
played during the 1921 season:
P.H.s. (2o0) Opponents (46)
Place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

II your nostrils are cIogged. your
throat distressed. or your head IS
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold,
apply a little pure. antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrlis. 1t
penetrates through every air passage.
soothing fnflamed. swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils arc
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snufaing. dryness or sts7ug-
Cling for reath. Get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS
FINE GRID SEASON
Tigers Drop First Three Games But
Stage Come Back in Win
ming Remainder.
(RY GEO. D. vILLAR, Jr.)

cole High" finished one of the most
successful football seasons Thanks
giving that has. ever been recorded in
the annals of high school football in
this city. The players, with the excep-
ton Of Wolfe. went through the season
without much injury and played stellar
ball up to the last whistle.
The Tigers played in hard luck dur
ling the first three games, by losing two
TOUT of-town games in Mobile, and the
third a home game, to the champion
thigh school of Alabama.
I Coach H. B. Banks is due much praise
for keeping his team in such fine shape
that, in the last six games, the goal line
was not crossed and the Tigers won by
large scores. Mr.. Banks is regarded as
one of the boys, and they carried out
his instruction to the last in a thorough
manner The team and all the boys in
school feel very proud for getting such
a fellow as coach, and only hope that
he will be back next year.
The Johnson brothers were the out
standing stars of the season. Tommie,
the elder, who played ful1back, contrib
ANC0 ~ AOuCAQOWilSs Q4Q Tie
and kicked 20 goals out of 20 chances;
Jimmie, the younger. who played quar-
ter. used his head at all times in di-
Erecting the team, and played excep-
ltionally well throughout the season and
contributed touchdowns.
Geralds, right halfback, played a
good season throughout on the defen-
sive as well as offensive, and contrib
luted many nice gains. but contributed
only one lone touchdown-this in the
last game.
Marsh, his running mate at lefthalf,
played a good game throughout the
season. and furnished many spectacu-
lar end runs and thrills to the sidelines
He contributed only four touchdowns
during the season, making the last
touchdown of the season and being
awarded the football for the act.
These backfieId men We're responsible
for great many gains, via the for
ward pass route.
Captain Stearns, at center, played
his best season since entering into Old
Ill., He played defensive IN great
STYLE breaking many of the oppo-
lnents' plays through center. and inter-
lcepting forward passes for gains and
ltouchdowns. He also recovered many
---------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
SPOR I S
ALETARS PLAY
REGULARS TODAY
Mobile Players Aro Here for Big Game
at Maeont Park.

W8kh the Regulars IN the prime Of
condition and the AIl-stars from Mo-
bile IN town, the footba fans OF PEN
Bacola can look forward to the best
game Of the season today at Maxent
park. Tho field will be roped or and
every one win have to stay back, which
makes IL better FOR al. giving the boys
q chance to show their wares without
suturference nom tho crowd.
Th n-stars have arrived and are
a b olry, but the Regulars have the
eri discrimination and when the
VI &la hlows you WITH see a gang in
green r'aring to so and full Of fight.
Game called at si1B p. m.
Tho pf6nabia lineup Of both teams
win DO az follows;
All stars Regulars
Left End
49, Lett tackle
u ION aa4.s. : i - s.s...- Gaines
1efb Guard
'JG0uitoul @...-ess,. ....,.,.. McCiosky
Center
Shaw ~. ss4.s .,.......s.... Kennedy
Right Guard
Giloa s~4.&sa-....s....sA. Frapwel
Right Tackle
Atcirs 49,. =. - ..s+.i.,., - Forsytne
Rlght End
Aeougnan A~S..sss.Ss.sstss.s hisDasn
ouazterbaek
IN shaw ~saSs ssse.ssss-sas GRIMM
Left Halfhack
IcxtuerB ss.'.s...s@.ss arthur ScarrltL
Right rIafebaok
pucote -....ss.... Sanchez, Jeudevtne
Bulgback
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itso..
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almos,
immediate stomach relief. and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually. - Advertise
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

at a placement goal ended in a loss of
the slippery ball on a tumble
Illustrative of the midfield stalemate
in the third period was the fact that
the Navy had the ball in enemy terri
tory only twice, one advance to the
Army's 45-yard line, that included a
15-yard end run by Barchet. was multi
fed by penalty for holding and on
another occasion the Navy lost the
ball on a tumble at the Armys' a.
yard line. The Army did not have the
bali within the Nays 45-yard line
until a poor Navy punt gave it the
ball Al yards from the navy's goal as
the period ended. The chance to profit
thereby was lost by an Army tumble
as the fourth period began.
Barchet made one smash of IA yards
in the last quarter, but the Arrays de-
tense was stiffened by substitutes. The
Navy never got beyond the Army 40
yard line in this quarter. nor did the
Army reach a similar position in navy
territory until the sensation end game
threat to score.
The Navy earned first down 13 times
compared with the Army's FIVE. The
Navy attempted four forward passes.
One gained FIVE yards The others
were grounded. The Army tried I'VE
forward passes. Four We're grounded
and enc intercepted.
Score by periods:
Navy ...........O Z 0 OF
Army .........O o %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
COP RIGHT THIS TIME.

BURTON ON-TRENT, Eng, Nov.
26.-When a policeman attempted to
arrest a crippled begger, who said he
was a disabled veteran, a crowd men
aced him. He had to call for reserves.
The veteran" turned out to be strong
and ablebodied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Holy Cross Al; Boston College 0.
Navy q: Army 0.
Catholic University 10; George
Washington 7.
At Pasadena, Calf: University of
Southern California Z; oregon Agri-
cultural College 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
FIREMEN ABANDON TEA.

ACTON Eng, Nov. 26.-The local
fire brigade had its annual tea when an
alarm came in. The men had to aban-
don the party and rush off to a tea,
which was soon extinguished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

the right to vote in municipal elections
since 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
The Story of One Night in Mexico-A Chronicle
of Romance and Scarlet Adventure.

and call me Maltranita.' with an affection.
ate diminutive on my name. I became en-.
tirely solid in his favor. though. by my book
called the History Of the Army Of the
West That was the division which Gas.
tillejo had commanded In the war against
Villa I don't remember that that particular
corps ever did any fighting; but In my book
I showed clearly that the triumph Of Car.
rama had been due exclusively to that di,
vision. OF course. I also had written a
History Of the Army Of the East and
others for the armies Of the North and
South. showing the same about each Of
them. Was ever caughtf OF course not.
To begin with. no such armies ever existed
But the books came out under the names Of
various generals. who were very careful
never to let on that had done the work.
THAT was the way with castillejo. When
all the newspapers referred to The History
Of the Army Of the West as the greatest
piece Of military erudition since Caesars
Commentaries. and the best piece Of writing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

you may say that the graft and cruelties
practiced by the regime in power make In
tervention from the United States inevitable
unless the people make change. long
overdue, IN their rulers. Without the phan-
tom of American intervention there would
be no literature in Mexico. OF course. II
you get actually tired Of that theme you can
accuse your antagonists Of having sold out
to filthy American gold According to the
papers, somebody sells out to the United
States every day in Mexico. Add up all the
money that is daily spent by the Americans
in buying up writer's in Mexico and you get
a pile that would run Uncle Sam clean
broke" -... -. . -.-.. -.
But when are you going to tell US about
the automobile?" Maltrana's companions
again interrupted. =. ~...',- A.,
I'm nearer to that than you think" the
exile replied. II must tell you THAT. as the
campaign went on. my general got gioomier
and gloomier every day. And the surprising,
thing was that he didn't seem to be ,worry-
ing at all about the army men who we're
threatening revolution. He was giving his
entire attention to something quite different
There was a young fellow Of about the gen
erals age who was an engineer educated IN
some technical school Of the United States.
His name was Taboada.
""Now this Taboada was always harping
on She question Of American democracy. In
sisting that the American democratic sys-
tenn. with political contests carried on under
law and respect for conflicting opinions.
should be introduced into Mexico Not
merely this Taboada, who was an agree
able and a clever. chap, at the instance OF
some friends Of his. had even come forward
as q candidate for the presidency. insisting.
moreover. that he was the only truly civil.
ian candidate in the field
when TIE general told me that the engi.
neer was running rubbed my eyes In as
tonishment. rs the fellow crazy7' asked.
He will do well II he gets his own vote.
However I went on. II you are worried
about what he II doing and saying, why or
course. III sdemolish him with an article.
't,s easy. you See. Wen simply say that he
las sold out 10 the United States and that's
Why he wants TO introduce the American
method Of holding elections. I'll assert point.
blank that he got two millions straight from
washington to make his campaign With. II
sou think two millions 10 Low. IN mAks y
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

since Cervantes, the General couldn't con-
tain himself for pride. You would have
thought the style belonged to him. But.
anyhow he was immensely pleased with me.
and attached me more closely than ever to
his person.
well I was getting along finely, for once
In my life, when the campaign for the presi-
Dental elections came on last year. The
Government which had issued from the Rev.
olution was anxious to do two things-haye
elections that would seem to be quite legal.
and, at the same time. be sure that its own
candidate would come out victorious. Mean
while a number Of generals came forward
for the onice. threatening to start revolu-
ton unless. they were elected. They all
spoke of legality and respect for the laws.
At the same time they kept feeling Of their
belts to be sure their revofvers were ready.
The public, as whole, weary Of ten years
of revolution, was hoping that the generals
would kill each other, OF before election, so
that it could vote In peace either for the
existing Government or for the general who
would overthrow that Government. The
Ii to side with the boss Of the moment.
AS said. my general. Castillejo. was a
confdant Of the president. and. accordingly,
In favor Of the candidate the president had
put forward. Since the other aspirants to
the place all belonged to the army. the Gov
ernment candidate made antimilitarism
the issue. castillejo. and other generals on
the presidents side, who. in their time, had
shot hundreds of people. and burned dozens
Of towns and villages. and were still living
In time Of peace with all the violence Of war
itself. began to make speeches everywhere
I wrote most Of them myself-singins the
bliss Of country governed by civilians and
the need Of doing away with militarism once
and for all. -
Those were busy days for me- At the
orders Of Castillejo wrote articles. speeches.
and proclamations by the volume. OF course
Il was easier for me to write like that In
Mexico than It would have been anywhere
else All you have to do Is to work varia-
lions on q single theme-' American inter
vention.' To get an editorial In defense Of
the government you describe the opposition
as a bunch Of traitors bent on producing
anarchy and provoking an American inter
vention to restore order
en- yeu.rs writing against tha xovsEhmsnt
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

i've Tho amount won't matter 90 much.
because. Of course. I'll say saw him get
the money with my own eyes To tell the
truth. my pride as a writer was at stake In
telling q good lie. More than once I had
found myself outstripped by the writer's Of
the other side, who had a perfectly discour-
aging facility for making ISLANDERS UP out Of
whole cloth
Now. don't get nervous. =. I'm com
ing to the automobile. Some Of the
colleagues Of my general, Castilie5o. went
much farther than would ever. have gone.
See here, general they would say. If that
fool engineer Is too much on your mind you
Just say the word Nothing simpler. =
Idiots! As though my general didn't know
that already! As though he hadn't thought
Of 1t a hundred times himself And, In fact.
he replied to all such propositions: Non
sense! The other side would put Taboada's
murder up to the Government, make a mar
tyr Of him, and get US in a hole. No. let's
not bother with the fellow at all!'
"But knew the general had something
else In view. though couldn't understand
quite why he worried SO over that poor In.
significant engineer. who didn't have the
ghost Of a. show to get anywhere in the cleo
tons. CO..
s"But one Of his intimate friends let me In
on the secret one night when was out on Q
time with him. .-.. ..
"'what's worrying the general sof'
asked. Doesn't seem to be himself
"The friend smiled knowingly: oh the
general. HIN. huh! He's Jealous. that's all.
He's tearing around as II he had the tooth
ache. That girl Of his, Olga del Monte. seems
to be in love with the engineer TaboadA-'
"You probably don't know that Olga del
Monte was the Aspasia Of the Mexican rsvo-
luton. The daughter Of q good family IN
Mexico City. her imaginative and notorious
escapades had quite dissraoed her very r.
spectacle relatives. She had dyed her hair
blonde in country where most Of the natives
are very dark. brunettes. She had lived q
while in Paris. and tha cultivation and charm
she had taken on In that period Of her educa,
ton had an irresistible Vaccination for the
young centaurs Of the revolution who had
never been outside Of Mexico. She could
play the piano and the harp very well She
had fair Ioica as q singer. and was quite
nifty in composing music and writing poetry
All, thu Nas. enough 70 driss thsss youns
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

rosafinnss q fsllsui.s .a.Ai
The Washington times., 1921-07-08
'FL|M-FLAM MAN
TRA|LED TO EARTH
AFTER FIVE YEARS
ohm Carbone Brought to Dis
trict When Md. Police Com
pare Fingerprints.

With a finger print as their only
clue. police of Baltimore successfully
traced John Carbone, of Philadelphia,
who has been wanted here for 1--WE
years on the charge OF fiim-fiamming.
He was travelling under the name Of
Michael Hagen. He is charged with
bond-jumping. Hugh Michaels, who
s alleged to have participated in a
"film-hamming," was arrested and in
dicted shortly after the alleged theft,
but he has never been brought to
trial.
In January, 1915. the accused men
are alleged to have induced Robert
NJ Pierce, of Salisbury, n. c, to >en-
gage with them in a coin-mstchlng
game. He not only lost S34 but he
also was swindled out of two diamond
rings worth s1.150.
Csrbone was arrested here in 1916
and at that time his fingerprints were
recorded. He was caught by Detec-
tive Sergeant Armstrong, who was
later killed by John McHenry, the lat
ter now being under sentence of
death.
Detective Sergeants Darnell and
Pratt brought Carbone here this
morning.
The Washington times., 1921-07-08
WIFE KISSES TOO MANY
MEN, HE SAYS IN SUIT

His wife associates with numerous
men OF bad repute, and has oftentimes
been seen kissing and hugging men
in public places and would often re-
turn home at o'clock In the morn
Ing" alleges George F Harting. who
yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Clara Harting
for a limited divorce and the custody
of their two minor children. The hus-
band, represented by Attorneys Mich
ael c. OBrien and David Wolf. alleges
cruelty, and declares that his wife
has made life exceedingly miserable
to him, always calling him vile names
when anything goes wrong.
Plaintiff says he believes his wife
pursued this course to make him mis-
cradle and unhappy and to force him
to leave her. The couple were mar
ried in this city May 1, 1911. The
husband also asks the court to en-
Join his wife from molesting or in
terfering with him.