davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-25
TO TELL OF MISSION WORK
Rev. Frank Persons Will Lecture
on Blue Ridge Mountains Field.

An illustrated lecture on missi onary
work in the Blue Ridge mountains of
Virginia will be given tonight at
Epiphany Episcopal Church by Rev.
Frank S. Persons. who. since 1914,
with the exception of the period he
served abroad during the war. has
had charge of mission churches on
Roche mountain, in Green. county.
forty miles from the railroad. The
lecture is under the auspices of the
Washington auxiliary of the arch
deaconry of the Blue Ridge, under
which Rev. Persons serves. DR.. Will
liam c. Rives is chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
$50 FOR MRS. BRADLEY.

Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin-
tendent Of police. has received SEQ
from A. Brylawski to be presented to
Preston +. Bradley of the second
precinct. who was crushed fatally BY
an automobile Sunday night at 7th
and o streets. He explained that
one-half the. sum was given in the
name Of q local theater. Funeral
services for the late policeman were
conducted at his home, 416 r street
northeast. Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
nent was in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

for more than a year through boy
colt of the Mihanovich Steamship
Company. tying up more than 200 ves-
sells. is about to be settled as the re-
suit of an agreement reached be-
tween representatives of the COM
pany and of the workmen through
the mediation of the minister of pub
lie works.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

HAVANA, February 25.-Recom-
mendation that the Cuban supreme
court make every endeavor to expe-
dite election appeals so as to facili-
tate the holding of partial elections
March 10 was made to DR.. Jose Cueto,
president of the court. by Gen. Enoch
H. Crowder yesterday. Gen. Crowder
and high officials of the Cuban gov
ernment have been in conference al
most daily on the political situation.
In response to a letter expressing
fears regarding disorders in the prov
ince OF Santa Clara March 10. Gen.
Crowder has addressed Z. p. Mahoney.
a member of the liberal party, assur-
ing him he need have no fears on this
score. He says members of both po-
1itical parties can count on full guar
antees and that no voter need fear
personal violence during exercise of
the right of franchise. Gen. Crow
der's letter has been made public by
Mr.. Mahoney. who declares it should
encourage voters of thef liberal party
in the various provinces"
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Former P6rturuese President Premier

LONDON.-A dispatch to the Lon
don Times from Lisbon says Bernard
inc Machado, former president of the
republic, has been chosen as the new
premier by conference of party
leaders called by the president to Sc
lect by general agreement a sue
cessor to Gen. Liberato Pinto, whose
cabinet resigned February IL. Gen.
Pinto temporarily will assume the
portfolio of minister of finance.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
su.pended for Is.uinr Permits.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. - Sixteen
Manitoba physicians have been sus-
pended for periods ranging from one
week to six months, as result of the
wholesale issuance of prescriptions
for whisky as beverage, the coun-
Gil of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons for Manitoba announced.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Killed in Strike Riots.

ASUNCION, Paraguay.-Two per-
sons were killed and two seriously
injured and a number of others suf-
fered minor hurts today during
fight between bands of striking river
steamboat employees and strikebreak-
ers The police had to intervene to
quell the disorder.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Toronto Robbery Bames Police.

TORONTO.-Searcho of 165 employees
of the local Office of the Bank of
Montreal failed to solve the mystic
rious theft of $S.169 in cash and $11.-
900 in clearing house certificates. de-
scribed by the police as inside Job"
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Chile Votes High Tariff.

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The council of
state today approved a measure pro-
viding for a general increase of so
per cent in import duties. effective
Immediately. Certain articles will be
exempt from the new imposts.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
India Has Too Much silver.

LONDON-The weekly bullion cir
cular. issued by Smauel Montagu
& Co., commenting on the re-
markable fall in the. price of silver.
remarks that India, AS an absorber
of silver, has now failed. owing to
the action of American banks in in
undating the bazaars with silver to
such degree as to undermine their
confidence.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

tions by the laborites, agreed to in
crease Reinsurance benefits to 20
shillings for men and 16 shillings
for women
Evening star., 1921-02-25
In,urance Benefits Increased.

LONDON.-In the house of COM
mons during debate on the unemploy-
ment insurance bill the government.
in response to urgent representa-
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Captive Of Moor. E.cape,.

MELILLA, Morocco. Francisco
Sallud. son of the captain of the
Spanish vessel San Jose, who had
been held for ransom by the Moors
since January 20, when Moorish
rebels seized and sacked his fathers
vessel southwest of Ceuta, has ar
rived here The lad made his escape
through the aid of friendly native
who led him along a mountain pass
for many hours.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Cuban Supreme Court Asked
To Expedite Ballot appeals
Gen. Crouuder Makes Recommendation to Facilitate
Coming Partial Elections Fears No Disturbances
at the Pous-Other Foreign News.

and Princess Antoinette of Luxem-
burg. A former engagement between
the former crown prince and the
princess was broken off after the
revolution in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Reach Agreement in Argentine Strike.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.-The
strike which has stopped river and
coastal steamship traffic in Argentina
Evening star., 1921-02-25
German. Emierate to Brazil.

Germans EmfGrnfe to Brazil.
HAMBURG.-Nine hundred German
migrants-men, women and chill
dren-sailed today for Brazil. A ma
jority of them are penniless. The
passage money for the emigrants
ernment in view of the fact that
they had been waiting for many
weeks for transportation. The pre-
sumption is that the Germans will
be colonizers and return their pas
sage money to Brazil.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Former Crown Prince Betrothed.
BERLIN.-The Kreuz Zeitung an
nounces the betrothal of former
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
BANDITS CONTINUE
TO PLUMBER HOMES;
g MORE REPORTED
NContImued Erom rlrn, pnrnI


sencc. Mr.. Silva said tina; his wife
hau gone TO their home about G:3O
TO bring him his supper. Upon he,
arrival SHE found that Il brooch val
ued ut SIS and So were missing. She
immediately returned to the scene OF
the lire ana told her husband of III.
occurrence. He In turn reported tn,
matter to a policeman on duty at lii,
fire and an investigation was made.
nut no clue to the burglar could bc
obtained
y little after the attempt on the
Roschcr home. in Fulton. entry was
made At the home Of w L. Gath
right. corner of Louisiana and Fourth
streets, Il few blocks away. Hero
entry was made at Il side door. The
intruder climbed the rear stairs and
entered the room or MIR Gathrirhts
son. Hearing some noise in her hus-
bands room. Mrs. Gathright. Jr..
called to see If it was her husband.
Upon these calls the intruccr took
to his heels out of tho room and
down the stairs AMI out of the door.
Investigation failed to disclose any
could not say whether the man was
white or colorcd. due 10 the shad-
ows which obscurcd the Wow of tho
man as he wen, down the stairs.
Edgar Pierce. 223o Park Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
and l. Buried Bcucaih Wreck
age, but Returns TO Work.
ADOLpH HEINECkE
aCc, but

CONTINUED From !lrst l'aSCN
"uIy tHe so..d ,.,rlh supporting the
basement: floor stopping the tons and
tons OF briefs. mortar. great beams
"nd furniture which the avalanche
gathered I'm it's rours".
Captain Rogers. OF Futon Com
men cuught on the root RE teu to
the third FLOOD and was w"dGcd he
tween two beams and covered VII
out before flames spraHG NJ below.
others escaped from Tic second floor,
while all OF The men Killed were
ionh,e /; rsss5ae was The only
fireman Who fol- al III way to tn"
first flood Who rsCapvd alive. II" was
partly buried beneath the wreckaGc,
Eowry. city electrician Inspector, and
Diiicer 6. J. Browning. az the irhiiic
Despite the fac, tAa, flames were
snrrS.uG un from the wrockaEe.
these men refused TO leave Pasadge,
who was pinned beneath a beam with
broken arm. although ihier exit
Would rs Soon lie There
I"st a., soon ~, mel .'s any
Clarcd When the Injured man I'M
pIo!ed ms two rvs,Wcrs ~ leave him
and search tor !!Is pa. Johnson.
who was later bound beneath the
Nr-ckage in thv cellar. dead.
Tor some time s.rcucrs, who acre
. aitcmpilu1 90 lu'ate tine men who
were missing, Wee Unable go bee
removing .vls because OF tho dam
gcrous condition OF yon.4tujudcrs OF
the wall between Two stores, which
IL WAS thought might cave ia at any
time. They We're compelled 10 satisfy
themselves with Keeping down the
noneS. which continual! sprauE up.
Even at this, most o! the bodies re-
moved Were badly Cha;rcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

was held up by TWO negroes late
Friday night. Pierce was reported
TO have been going home when he
passed tho two men. One OF them
grabbed his arm from behind and
the other attacked him from the
front. brandishins knife. Pierce
Erappled with his assailan,s and sue
ceeded in escaping before they could
obtain any loot. lie sustained sew
crai cuts about the face. non. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

winch We're severe. in his ATTEMPT tn
break loose from his assailants.
The second hold-up was made n,
Dr' w. T. Green. Jr.. resident physl-
e'ah At the Stuart Circle Hospital.
VINO was held up ut tho corner OF
hanover Avenue and Elm Street Sa,
nrdaN night about II o'clock. Th.
rah"its obtained pockctbook con
tanning 81. but overlooked "A gold
watch and silver cigarette case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

Proposes Reasonable Terms for Huns.
NEW YORK. March l3.-Rcason-
able reparatio ntcrmS for Germany
ANA the extension Of - substantial
credit to the allies in exchange for
The surrcnd"- Of III" German African
colonies and German cables TO the
United states. "a IL solution OF mo
world credit and commerce tanrlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

January G-rnivcrsity college OF
Medicine cpariiai.D
December 25-Hichmond college
tpartialp
January BinswanGers paint
plant.
1913.
October iO-CrcnShaw warehouse.
1916.
September lI-Rosc Junk Shop.
December 22-ImpcriaI coffee Com
pany's plant.
Since this date there have been no
iires Of Importance. and while the
number OF alarms have Increased. he
cause Of enlarged territory. the fires
have been of no special note. having
been confined mainly 10 the room or
hui!d!IE. with the absence of large
loss and spectacular effect This *
considered duo to the fact that tho
department has been greatly enlarged
IN eiiiciency and number. The ,abu-
lated statement above shows tho In.
creased efficiency OF the present
period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Mahy Acts of fIrroism Arc Enacted
az scene of Fire, and Eircncn
Have Narrow EscuurS

the accident. detailed police ;o ,tJ
IN difEimg out the buried men. and
e'hr!oFed about a dozen negroes and
"'he'S /" aid iii the work Firc
mes were formed early in the af
'eth""h' ana crowd Of many thou
sands packed the streets for blocks
around 20 witness The fight. : spe
cidi squad of police were also de-
tanned 20 keep the lines in order
Fireman Galliher. who was among
the dead, was of duty whom Tho
alarm sounded. and his officers ala
not know he was at the fire until
'h"y dug his body out OF the wrecked
store. He was one Of the most pom
uu!ar members OF his company. and
entered the department in .Iuly of
1911. He was formcrly of Rcidsyill..
y. g
Dead Fireman Leaves Five ChiIdrcm.
Fireman Johnson. who was The
last man found among the dead.
leaves iiyc children, his wife having
died scvch months ago. Ills chill
dren, unless some action is taken
by Tho public. viii become public
charges. but members OF his com
pany las, night were agi,ating the
adoption Of the entire 10, by his
comrades
Lieutenant Grace is at The head or
this movement. and stated tina; he
himself would adopt one Of them.
1t is believed that all five Of them
Viii be adopted by members OF No.
Truck Company
Many little acts OF personal brav-
cry and hero!Sm marked the after
noon. Captain George -. Rus, left
sick bed 10 take charge OF his com
pany at the lire. although he was
seriously III as an after-efIcct OF the
Richmond o,e! fire. He was taken
from The scene 10 a doctor late in
tn" afternoon. after having spent
himself Geh,ius the flames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
MANY DISASTROUS FIRES
HERE IN LAST 20 YEARS

continued From First PAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Wantcd--Kcal E-;a,c

There adYertls. are :ir...
random from the cIass!rcat!on, :. -
ars duplicated on the want AZ -.
5ss other advertisements there to.a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

fire Daring the month of october
OF tina, year the fire loss was Sl.5Oo.-
oco The biz fires OF the pas, twenty
years were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
.SEVILLES TIE
WITH BAPTISTS
Church Boys Make Four Hits Count for
Seven Bases, But Hamilton Holds
Them HItIess After Second Round.


The First Baptist team played a 2 to
tie with the Sevilles yesterday after
noon, the game being called at the end
of the fifth inning on account Of dark
ness. The Baptists made four hits off
Walker, who started for the Sevilles.
three OF them being two baggers. Ham
ilton, Fort Barrancas twirler, went in the
box in the third inning and kept the Bap-
lists guessing, holding them hitless and
striking out four men. Ellis was in the
box for the Baptists and allowed two
hits, one of them a scratch. He famed
seven men and allowed the only base on
balls OF the game.
The Baptists started the ball rolling in
the first inning. Bond doubled to center
and scored when the short-stop threw
Brasselrs roller wild to first base. Bras
sell stole second and scored on p. Bells
wo-bagger to center.
Walker started the third inning for the
Sevilles by hitting to the box. He reached
second on Reilly's drive which Ben threw
to third, forcing Bell. who had walked.
Both runners advanced on a passed ball.
Walker scored when Coons dropped
throw from Brassell to catch the runner.
Reilly stole third and ~scored when Bond
dropped p. Bells throw OF Coleman's
drive.
The Whitmans will cross bats with the
Y M O. A this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
BIRDS WIN
FROM 11Y" JUNIORS
Marsh and HenriIoson Stage Pitching
Battle, Which League Leaders
Lose, to 1.

The Y. M. C. A. Juniors lost their
second game Of the season yesterday
afternoon, when they were defeated
by the Blue Birds, 2 to 1. Raymond
Marsh pitched for the .'Y" Juniors, and
held the Blue Birds to two hits and
|struck out four, but he gave up four
bases on balls. No hits were made off
Henrikson, who pitched for the Blue
Birds. The features of the game were
two pretty running catches by Massey.
The Y. NJ. C. A. scored their only run
in the opening inning when Nelson
walked, went to second on Smiths err
ror, took third while Bell was being
put out, and scored on a passed ball.
In the third inning, with two men
out, Mobiles walked, stole second and
went to third on Marsh's wild throw.
Apostle also drew a free pass to first
and ran wild to second. Both runners
scored when Henrikson hit a fly 10
right, which Bell muffed. The Blue
Birds had chance to score In the
first inning. Valenzano and Mobiles
singled in succession with none out
but Marsh struck the next three men
out.
This loss places the Y. M. c. A. Juni-
ors only half a game ahead Of the Red
Wings. Today's game will be between
the Red Wings and the Lone Scouts.
Play will be called at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
AWARDS DECISION IN
FAVOR OF NASHVILLE

MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. 2e-Judge
X. M. Lands, baseball commissioner
in a decision made public today up
holding the principle of territorial
rights in baseball has awarded the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso-
citation the Boston American league
clubs share of the gate receipts of
an exhibition game with the Wander
bilt University team played at Nash
vile April last, according to ad-
vices received by John d. Martin,
president of the Southern Association
who submitted the claim of the Nash
Vile club
The decision is said to establish a
precedent. The Nashville club made
the contention that the playing Of the
game between Boston and Vandy on
the same day that a game was sched-
uled between Nashville and an Amer
lean Association team violated the
territorial rights of the Southern As
ISOLATION club. Judge Lands upheld
the contention and ruled that the
Nashville club was entitled to Boston's
share of the receipts of the Wander
bilt game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
SECOND HEAT TAKEN
BY MISS AMERICA |.
Defeated Miss Chicago In 80 Mile Heat
of Gold Cup Race at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-Ayeraging
sos miles per hour. Miss America I, of
the Detroit Yacht Club with Gar Wood
at the wheel, took the second 30-mile heat
| in the gold cup race here this afternoon,
| defeating Miss Chicago of the Chicago
| Yacht Club and the Sea Sled Orlo III,
entered from the Columbia Yacht Club.
| The yictor's time was 35.43.4o.
| Miss America ], which won the first
! heat Saturday, now has "a points on the
cup to % for Miss Chicago and 10 for
| Orlo III.
Car Wood also took a second fifty
| mile heat today in the od-Fisher race
for displacement speed boats, his Baby
Gar scoring an easy victory over Nick
Mack, of the Buffalo Launch Club, and
Aye Aye, Sir, of the Miami Beach Club,
which finished second and third respec-
lively. The time for the heat was
1:13:51.76
The point standing in the Wood Fisher
race now is Baby Gar IA, NickNack IL,
Aye Aye, Sir 8. Orlo Ill entered in this
event developed engine trouble just be-
fore the starting gun and withdrew.
The second 3o-mile heat in the Detroit
trophy race for single engine hydroplanes
went to Miss Chicago. Miss Belle Isle IL
OF Detroit finished first but was disquali-
fled for cutting stakes on the upper and
lower turns.
The heat developed the first accident
at the regatta, Baby Sure Cure, of De-
troit. winner of the first heat Saturday.
capsizing when her driver, Paul Stras-
burg, attempted too sharp a turn on the
upper end of the course. Strasburg and
his mechanician were picked up and the
boat towed in.
Miss Chicago's time in the heat was
34:o4: 81. The Chicago boat was across
the line ahead at the start, but lost her
position when her crew slowed down to
offer assistance to Baby Sure Cure. Miss
Chicago now has II points in the Detroit
trophy event against 8 each for Miss
Belle Isle II, and Baby Sure Cure.
Silver Heels II. of Detroit, today won
the second heat in the Sallan Cabin
cruiser race-at 25 miles. The White Cap
II of Toledo. winner OF the first heat Sat
urday, tied for second place with the
20 p. NJ" of Detroit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

READvILLE, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Singie
G. Indiana PAGER. lived up to his repu-
tation as the country's greatest side
wheeler at the opening races of the an
nual grand circuit meeting here today.
Ed Allen drove him in the Neponset
free-for all and Incidentally equalied the
record for the event when he slipped off
the first heat in 200 3-4.
Walter Cox showed the crowd that he
had the greatest stake trotter OF the sea-
son by winning the President Stake for
eos trotters with the Boston-owned stall
lion Grey Worthy. Helen Dillon moved
down all opposition In the horse breeder
futurity for two year olds. while the three
year old filIy Sakura accounted for first
money in the PIG trotting class.
All the days races were won in straight
heats. Peter F1orentine, trotting to beat
2:19 IA was successful IN 2:13 IL, and
proud Peter easily beat PIP trotting,
finishing in 2:06 IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

art Moffett for Billy Merritt, 6-1, Ga.
In the fourth match Billy Hendricks
defeated w. Greenhut, go, 60.
The last single match of the day was
won by Ira Heinberg from Fred
Legere, 60, 60.
In the doubles, Paul Cumming and
Norman Brown defeated Charles For
UNI and Billy Merritt. 6-3, 6-3.
The most interesting and hardest
fought match of the day was the one
in which Sam Pasco and Walter Gra-
ham defeated Ira Heinberg and Harold
Gonzalez, 4-6, Go, 6-3.
Play today will commence at $50
o'clock a. m. The first match viii be
between Sam Pasco and Walter Ora
ham.
The second match win be played by
Shirley Touart and Charles Daw.
In the doubles, Stewart Moffett and
Ralph Johnson will meet Floyd Wiley
and Billy Hendricks.
Shirley Touart and Carl Daw, who
drew a bye, may possibly be matched
today with the winners of one Of the
double matches.
The public is invited to the matches,
which are proving to be very entertain
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
coTToNsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Cottonseed
oil advanced Is, to "a points early on
general buying inspired by the strength
in cotton and lard, but near the close
reacted sharply under sales for profits,
and final bids were six points higher
to two net lower. Sales 10000 bar
reIs and tenders 1000 barrels. Prime
crude SIS bid; prime summer yellow
spot 8.00@9.00; September closed sos;
October $50; December $50; January
SITS March 8.95: all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
FIRST GAMES in
JUNIOR TENNIS
Play Commenced Yesterday for City
Championship at Y. Nj. c. A.
Courts.

Considerable interest is manifested
in the junior tennis championship
games which began yesterday on the
courts of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The first match in the singles was
won by Paul Cummings from Norman
Brown, 60, 6-1.
The second match in the singles by
Ralph Johnson from Charles Forum.
60. 90.
The third match was won by Stew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Summary: 2 base hits P. Bell, Bond,
Coker sacrifice hits. Angelo; hits. off
Walker, A in 2 innings. off Hamilton o
in innings; stolen bases, Brasswell,
Reilly 2, Coleman 3: double plays. Bras
well and Bond; left on bases. Sevilles q.
Baptists 8; base on balls. off Ellis /;
strike out, by Walker 4 by Hamilton 4.
by Ellis z; LIST base on errors. Baptists
2, Sevilles 3; passed ball. Brassell; caught
stealing. Ellis. B. Bell; earned runs, Sc
villes l. Baptists /: runs batted in, p
Bell. Umpire, Oliver. Time OF game
ITO; attendance 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
new YORK CUTS
PIRATES LEAD
Giants Further Reduce Pittsburg's
Lead to One and Half Games.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-New York
CUT Pittsburg's lead to one and half
games, winning their seventh success
sive game today by defeating Chi
cago, to Z. The contest was a see
saw affair, in which the pitching was
erratic on both sides. Score:
Chicago ..... 200 001 001-7 IL
New York ...... 800 002 21x-S II I
Freeman, Jones, York and Killifer;
Toney, Sallee and Smith, Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30

Summary: Stolen bases, MOBILES.
Double plays, Massey and Smith. Left
on bases, Y. M. C. A. Juniors 8, Blue
Birds 8. Base on balls off Henrikson
2, Marsh 4. Struck out, by Henrikson 4,
by Marsh 4. First base on errors, Blue
Birds l, Y. M. C. A. Juniors 1. Passed
ball. Valenzano. Earned runs, Y. NJ. c.
A. Juniors, 1. Umpire, Stearns. Time of
game. so minutes. Attendance, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-30
FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND
BRING OUT BIG CROWDS

LONDON. Aug. 29-Nearly million
people attended Saturdays football
games throughout the United King
dom there being 40 matches during
the day. The government, though the
entertainment tax is estimated to
have profited to the amount of s145,o
by the days sport.