davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

has made trip around the world. He
has many interesting stories to tell
Junior Y. P. A. at 400 D. NJ. nav time
Senior x. r. A. at S:45 y. m, now time.
Miss Georgiana Farmer will be the
leader for the evening. All tho young
people IN tho community are invited
to come out Evening service at 1850.
sermon BY the pastor. At both services
the matter or tho now church building
will be presented to the conversation
Every member and friend is asked TO
zee present and 10 vote on this SO i'm
portant matter.
Thursday evening the Packards the
losers in the bible class automobile
contest served up their promised feed
tn the winner the Fords. The banquet
Was served at the Evangelical church
at 1880 o'clock. The church was boau-
TRULY decorated In white and red the
colors Of the international bible class
movement Blue birds noated over the
table susenped from the ceiling. carry
ing in their bealSs the red and white
3. L G pin The banquet was feast
IN Itself. Much credit Is due tn,
Packard5 for the delightful menu they
scr' ed. After the banquet. Mrs. oscar
Todd served a. toast mistress and tho
following program was rendered: Vocal
duet, Mrs. c. Buell. adm Mrs Cart
Moore; toast to the Fords. Mrs oscar
food: response by the Packards, Mrs
Buell.; piano duet. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs
Moore; toast to the L. b c. Mr.. Carl
Moore; vocal solo, Mrs Buell.; Why Not
an NJ. p. c. Mr.. Lee Jewett; Dixie
Darilngs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
Whiting
And It's
:
People

Enterzainpsnt de luxe given by the
Wilson School Of Music FOR the ways
an6 sneans committee OF 0. Z. :. on
Monday evening. April :. at the high
school auditorium Tho program. d.
Slave Danse. EVERY Schroeder. Ethel
Weston. Curme Gray; ?. Piano Valse
ChronatiQue. Goddard Helen Wallace
Bailey. J. A Winter Erolic Geraldine
Sraithwick; (, Voice. a. such LII Eel
ov. Dichmont b. The Birth or Morn,
Leoni, Lueua Davis s. Readlns Pleas
ant Half Hour on Palm Beach. Gather
ne Fitzgerald; 7. Greek Dance, EIsic
Lehman. Anna Weston. Stephanie K1a-
SAX; 3. Duet. one Fleeing Hour Zee.
LueIla Davis. Eugene Gum; q Nllse
Menuotte, Ethel weston: 10. Violin, a
AdeT atfon, Barowsli, b. Bolero. Bohn.
Hslen wallace Bailey: Il. Humoresque.
RoE<e Afulrennse 12.-whLstlins SOLO.
Selected, Davtda Milroy Boyd, IS Voice
> Tears and Smiles. Protheroe, b.
Banjo song. Homes, Eugene Gum; IL.
A Spring Day. q, Storm, l. Rought: b.
The Calmat Dawn. Jane McFadden c.
Sanbearns, Ethel Weston, Evelyn
Schroeder. Blenor NcArdle. Rosalee
Mulrennie. Geraldine Fitzgerald. Ber-
nice Moore. Geraldine Smithwick, Mary
OBr4eu-
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
$50 Centenary sunday and remember
% bring larger orerfns. Attendance
last Sunday over 1000. Let US Keep up
tho standard. Morning service 10.45i
sermon BY the pastor. Epworth League
az $50; leader, DR.. Broderson; evening
service. $50; centenary pictures on
Hawai- All welcome to gil OF these
services IL P. Ivcy. pastor
Church or Christ April S-Btble
school at s:46: communion and preach
ing service st 1900. Christian En-
deavor $3.50 D. m, ovangelistic service
AZ T:3o sharp. At the evening service
THE story of oir' IN motion pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

COnAtRnce BinnSy tn "AOmcGhfn@ Dtf-
ferenfy also ChFisole comedy High and
Dry,@ PRthe News Coming sunday
WnadR HRwIey GIN @Her First Ea0w-
ment.7 also "SOn Of TarxAn,- &reatert
serial ever made. 40
The Old Settlers club viii hold their
regular meeting at the community hall
on Tuesday evening. reproduction
~ tho Jwl club rninstrels OF when
Mrs. Mary =. Schauf Is chairman. viii
be given. All members and old set
tiers, who are eligible. are invited.
George Zerwer. Sr., Of Myrtle ave-
1ue invested in beautiful! Paige tour
ing car.
Mrs. Roy Moore. who has Deen III
with tous!iitis at her nome in The
Water ( lrdens. 10 ao.e be out agaiu
Mr and Mrs. Tred Peterson and NJ
and Mrs. Herbert l<.omu attended At
rarity in Hammond or thursday vs.
ming.
Gust Eggers OF Roberts avenue was
cut on the eye b. a piece Of steel. while
at his work At the standard oil com
pany. The wound requiring several
stitches.
a. schancr had an operation performed
on the gland OK her throat a the Mercy
hospital ia Chicago Thursday after
noon Reports st this time arc in the
little ones favor,
Mrs John Derg.s % Myrtle aven2e
Is reported on the eick list
The Mesdames H Klemm. II. Breck-
man and x. r. G0idirS. were guests az
dinner which vas g.ven at the home
Of Mrs. Vharles VOTERS OF Truman
tvence IN Hammond Thursday.
several from hers attended a ban
auet at East Side given by the Lady
Maccabees.
Robertsdaie church announcement
sunday school at S:45, new time. This
IS the FIRST SUNDAY Of the oecond quar-
ter All those who have been present
every sunday for the last three months
must report so that they Will receive
their new button Let Us SEQ how many
can come out. A. G. Bowers OF Asam
India. viii speak 70 the Sunday schoo'
and tell lis about that strange ianc
with its strange people. He has some
thing good to tell is. Morning service
100 a. M. new time. Mr.. Bower. .
returned missionary from India, vil
Sive the address. Mr.. Bowers and hts
wife have been in India 10 years an
have had some hair raising experiences
among the head hunters OF northern
India. He will tell us about the coun-
try where snakes eat each other, Thecf
tigers hght with elephants. where
many mosquitoes weigh a pound Ent
where the head hunting tribes OF Asan
ri III run wild in the mountain region
You can not afTord 70 miss this rar'
opportunity. Besides having been
missionary for 10 years. AR. Bower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
ST. JOHN

Miss Levi Klassen OF Hammond spent
Wednesday here with her sister. Mrs.
Andrew Boiling.
Matthias Wechter returned home
from Foley. Ala. after several weeks
stay down south with friends and
relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. william BOIL
ing on Thursday morning, a little son.
Math Herman, who has been very
low Is slowly improving.
Miss Laura Scherer visited Thurs
day and Friday with relatives at Chi
cago.
dance will be held April 8. We'd
nesdsy evening at the c. o. r. hall.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Edith Blocker IS spending the
week end with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Adam Droheim OF Hammond Is
visiting the week end here with her
parents and other relatives.
The lecture at tins c. O. ?. hall on
Wednesday evening was well attended
aud enjoyed By oil present.
Nicholas Ludwig. Sr., IS spending the
Weekend at Chicago.
Executive Eara
During the World war the following
was ore Of the qualifications required
Of men: candidates for the listeners
school must be abie 10 hear snake
sliding int a bottle OF castor OIL
Idaho Yarn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

will be given. c. J. Sharp OF Ham
mond will preach morning and eve
ming
Congre gationa church-dast sun
day revealed 70 Us our possibilities, the
largest attendance IN the church school
and at the church service. Rev. True
blood VIII preach at the morning serv-
Ice. subject. Jesus IN the Experience
Of Men, and in the evening. Three
fold CONSIDERATION" Services will be
hold on the new time. Orchestra IN the
church school and special music at
The church service
Mrs. y. II. shoz1. t26 Fischrupp
avenue Will he hostess to tho ". c. r
T., Wednesday evening April 6. Mrs,
sharp and Mrs. Gartsidc VIII assist tho
hostess. The following program will
be rendered Devotional Mrs. : A.
Schlechty: REORGANIZATION. Mrs Spiel
berger; citizenship, Mrs Grindle.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mike Mcfroarty
II Atchison avenue. viii DO held next
Monday morning when services VIII lie
preached a the sacred Heart church
AZ a m. Interment VIII be at Calvary
Cemetery Gary The deceased whose
death followed an operation FOR an
s,,..-...s tiosPl'al II
.- oa'a si'o chii-
iiehIE al
81 Nc st.
W. p "
go
- -, IT haN'nS an
49, $50 - ~
,onr. -
r.,.
Patu ms s-'9V ana
~. - ~ - a.rls - o os',s arahA-
...... = .. "a 70 ave
~ ~, 49,, 'l''' ne
~. - mon ms Nlsl''ns
Go
pse9 70 nay 8
- ne - + , Mohoay'
1fsi,. @ o'" pos1' o'i'u 'n'ei'n =
~ 49, A.,
Uni. - 80. - - =
,.sr1sa, ''i 70 "a
~ Not..,gl,.
n,onths ~. H. - = Ill,
VIII Nyrs l,,vaaa 80 - - - : !
1apd a,-on-,o ras .at.,--a.s
in y-,rvt,ta -.s.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
ROBERTSDALE
sTAR rHEATrR

riaEe Pit. g actst = Fox comedy, IAN
NrOnSt~ Universal News ard four acts
of vaudeville. Sunday matinee, p m.
Wing Toy" Fox comedy, Elmo Lin
coin in ''The Flaming Disk" No. IL.
md Universal weekly. a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

act freeIyjuzt a
little, and hSgh-cn+-
ored- l came mtD
possession of a pack
age of Anuric Tab
lets and have taken
but half of them
and hardly know l
have a back as far
as hurting Is con-
earned | would adj
Vie all who suffer
from kidney trouble
20 Try Anuric. ~"
MRS. MARY MI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

indianapolis, Ind II am most
pleased to say for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that like 1t as q
tonic. I was employed in a cloak
house and used it for a toning-up
medicine. AS a general tonic know
OF nothing er.'-Mrs. G. P. Bee
son. 733 Elm st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
In Self Defense

Many peopk m tins eectipn, as elsa
where. have sufferedfrum rheumatism and
kidney trouble and have found AnuTnc to
Be thernnst successful remedy 10 overcome
these painful and dangerous ailments
Marion, Indiarua-" Last fan had
4erribIe back1che, my kidneys did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
~ THEATFR.

reaaghb-Frank Mays I'm the Mar
rfRge PIT. ncfSg FOX comedy. IAN
Wromgs7 Universal News and four acts
Of vaudeville Sunday matinee. , p. M.
shirley Mason IN 'fP1nR Toy Fox
cornesyt Elmo lincoln I'm 4The F-1nm-
ing Disk No. 10, and Universal
weekly. AZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
In Sad Weather
Apv fool knowA

Any fool knows
enough TO carry
| an umbrella when
lit rains, but the
wise man Is ha
who carries on9
when It is only
cloudy. Any man
will send for a
d octor when he
gets bedfast, but
the wiser one 10
he who adopts
proper measures
before his Ills be-
come serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners
sErEERrs FREE SERVICE

II you have furnished or unfurnished
rooms for rent and want a desirable
tenant apply at Sefer's Free Rental
Bureau. B-So-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

Until further notice will be open
every evening, except Fridays. until S
?. n. Saturdays and paydayS. open
as usual Setter Furniture Company.
s-S0-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
INFORMANT NOTICE

T. Gordon & sons entire store viii
- open every Monday evening until
O'Clock. also Thursday. Saturday and
ray day. "a before. S-31-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

East Chicaso Euks viii give their
annual Easter Ball at the Masonic
Temple. Saturday April =. Music by
Sterling S-39-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

ick f'oxfords. pumps and ties FOR
aides and Miss, newest styles. buy
here where the quality s. high and
price ~ low. First GLASS shoe repair
ing. Give us a trial satisfaction guar
anteed. Free call and delivery. Rapid
shoe and Repairing company. e42 11sth
street Phone whiting 2s3- 4-1-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
PRTyCEss THEATER TONIGHT

FNNNN EsSN 7 dflA 4 En- 'IUN INEfI
Constance Binney in @sOuhething Diff
ferentt zIso Christie comedy High and
Dryts Pathe Views Coming Sunday
Wanda Hs~1ey I'm @Her Fret Flop
rsen1,r also ~s0u OF TarHan.7 Erenteat
serial ever made. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

Irish Keller Committee 70 solicit do
nations TO the Irish Relief Fund"
from April 4th to April 9th. 1921
WALTER Z. SCHRAGB
Mayor OF the City OF Whiting
5-31-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

For Ss1e-Csnent block machine, 100
plates and lot OF extras. SIS 120th
street 42-c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

Tue most complete line Of paints IN
Northern Indiana Distributor Of Pat
toms sun Proof Paints. Tom smelser,
paints and Hardware. sos Indiana
boulevard, Whiting. Ind 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

MRS. MARY MURPHY, 1876 WesG
Nelson Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
PRINCESS rHEArtaR TONIGHT

y
Constance Kinney in "SOmethfng Dif-
ferentg also ChFiscie comedy High and
Dryg" PRthe News. Coming sunday
WnudR HRwIey Gr @Hex First Ea0@-
meRts@ also "Son Of TnrwAn,- &reatert
serial ever made. "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
'eunmped Chipley Team Puts Up Good Games
LOUISVILLE SOUTHPAW
-1-1' BEST MINOR PROSPECT
BY DEAN SNYDER

Tommy Long, diminutive southpaW OF
the Louisville Colonels. is the best pitch
ing prospect in the minors today, cay
many big league scouts.
The 22-year-old youngster has started
his third year in pro ball by ringing up
two two-hit games, one against Toledo.
the other against Columbus.
II Long doesn't run into bad luck he
is almost sure to add a second no-hit,
no-run game to his record this summer
He entered the hall Of fame July "a,
1920 by holding Toledo hitless and run
less for the route.
In the two years he has been pitching
for Louisville he has won Al games and
lost 20 for an average of .621.
He is one of the best fielding pitchers in
the association.
Long doesn't want to graduate into
the majors yet.
He thinks he hasn't arrived. Until
he does big league scouts will be out OF
order trying to sign him.
Anybody can go up" says Long.
THE trick is in staying up when you
get there.
When go I want the satisfaction of
knowing l have conscientiously prepared
for the test.
linen IL 1all Ill know Inat IL WASH
due TO slipshod preparation on my part.
Il believe the best way to learn how
to pitch is to pitch.
You can't learn sitting on the bench
in any league.
I'D rather stay in league in which
1 know they'll let me pitch often.'
Longs trouble has been the same as
that of most southpaws-control.
He's got it this SDrinp
When he first began to pitch at Mem
phis> his home town. the kindest thing
said about him was that he threw with
his left hand in the general direction of
the grandstand.
Last year he chewed more tobacco
than the rest Of the Louisville club put
together.
Now he's cut out the habit entirely.
Result: he's gained II pounds in weight.
He's a specialist with the in-drop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
SMALLER STATES
HAVE EQUAL SAY
If Proposed Amendment to Covenant
of the League of Nations
Is Adopted.
(By The Associated Press.)

GENEVA, May .-CZechoslovakia S
proposed amendment to Article 81 of
the covenant of the League of Nations,
under which the league would be per-
mitted to call regional conferences
with a view better to maintain world
peace, will come up for consideration
when the full amendment committee
of the league reconvenes in May.
The sub committee considering pro-
posed amendments has just received
from the Czechoslovakian representa-
tive an explanation of that govern
ment's plan. .-+
In the view of Czechoslovakia, under
the present Article 81 the league has
been able to move toward the preser-
walton of peace only by drawing up
universal conventions on general prin-
ciples and for restricted objects, or to
intervene only after disputes have ac-
tually arisen. ...
The Czechosloxakians regard it as
essential that the league be given
power to promote regional agreements
permitting groups of states to bring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
PENSACOLA TAKES FIRST CONTEST;
SECOND CALLED WITH SCORE TIED
Gutter" eonlfay's Pitching In Second
Game Made Il Real Contest.

Fans who took a chance on yesterdays
double-header were agreeably surprised
when the re-vamped Chipley team put
up two good exhibitions against the To-
Gals. The second contest, scheduled to
go seven innings, was scoreless tie at
the end Of the scheduled distance and
both teams scored a run in the ninth
when the battle was called to permit the
Chipley club to catch a train.
Five Pensacola men played with the
Chipley team and their presence in the
lineup was the reason for the difference
in the way the visitors performed. Dur
ing the games two men were spiked, one
OF them badly. Showers slid into II.
Hates, cutting the Chipley boys toe SO
badly that three stitches were taken 10
close the wound. Wentworth was also
spiked slightly. Neither Of these were
intentional.
The first game yesterday was rather
a loose affair but the second contest was
hot one with Gutter Bombay opposing
Jack Ryan. Hits on both sides We're few
and scattered and both teams fieided well
behind their pitchers. Except for a
slight break in favor of the visitors, plus
a little generosity by the umpire, the
second contest would have been to .
victory for the locals, but nobody cared
because the fans were satisfied that they
were seeing a real battle.
The Chipley series closes the appear
ance of weak teams here. The last two
week ends were hard dates to fill but
for the next six weeks the locals are
booked to meet clubs which will give
them real battles to win. Among the
clubs scheduled to arrive are Albright &
Wood. Florala, Chickasaw, Montgomery
and Gulfport.
yastardav'S scores were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

about better international understand
ings.
The effect of this, in the belief OF
some league experts, would be TO in
crease the Importance of the smaller
states, particularly, the offshoots from
the old Austro- Hungarian empire, IL
settling quarrels in eastern Europe
Under the universal system in force
as the article now stands, the CZecho-
slovakian government says, the more
complex questions that arise between
nations are necessarily avoided. and
the most acute difficulties-Iocal in
Misunderstanding only a certain
number of countries are not in shape
to be handled by the leag
Regional understandings" the off
cia1 announcement regarding tn"
Czechoslovakian proposal, says. cor
the formation of groups aiming at fos-
tering a closer and more real CO.
operation between countries facing
common problems are declared to br
essential to the preservation of peace
but should be arrived at only with
the assured support of the league and
in accordance with its principles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
WIN
FROM THE FIREMEN
Fourteen Inning Battle Is Staged by
Amateur Teams.


The Beachcombers won from the
Firemen in fine 14-irning battle at
the Bruce dry docks grounds yester-
day forenoon. The Beachcombers ties
the game at 10 to 10 in the ninth and
neither team scored again until the
break came in the fourteenth round
Collins, who was doing the twirling
for the Beachcombers, frightened ur
after the seventh and held the Fire
men runless until the end of the game
Roche. catcher for the Firemen, lifted
the apple for a homerun. Next Sun
day the Reachcombers will play the
Bruce Drydock team.
Yesterdays score:
B. c. ......130 500 001 900 OLA II 8
Firemen .12o 100 600 600 00-10 10 5
Battereis-Collins and Sperduto;
Baisden and Roche.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
PIRATES PITCHERS
ARE GOING STRONG
National League Leaders Strongly
. Fortified for Their Invasion
of the East.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The first in
ter sectional battles in the major lea =
CUES this week will give an idea OF
the relative strength of the western
and eastern teams of each league. The
Pittsburg National league leaders are
strongly fortified in pitching strength
for their invasion Of the east while
the staff of the Cleveland Americans,
worlds champions, appears we'll pre-
pared to take care of the eastern in
vaders. -..-...
In the National League, the Pitts
burg twirlers have yielded an average
Of about 81 runs game and the
Brooklyn. and New York bc1men have
been scored upon at slightly higher
rate. The, winning streahs Of the Pr
rates and Giants. We're interrupted to-
day by. Cincinnati. and Brooklyn, re-
spectively. Pittsburg had won nine
straight and New York six. The Pi-
rates and Giants were the only Nat
ional teams to gain ground last week.
Most of the other teams had unsteady
pitching.
In the American league, Cleveland
appears to be the only western team
which will give strong opposition 70
the two leading eastern clubs, unless
Detroit's heavy batting can carry its
faltering pitching staff to victory. The
Tigers, who have averaged nearly IL
hits a game, jumped into the first di-
vision last week, but lost chance
today to advance to second place when
ST. Louis outslugged them. New York s
success over Washington gives the
Yankees renewed confidence for their
western trip. SIX =-v
Boston continues to break even in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
ALABAMA PLAYERS
GO TO BIG LEAGUE
Detroit Americans Get Two While
Richmond Takes Another.

K ATHENS, Ca. May s.-Two mem
bers OF the Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute baseball team have signed con-
tracts TO play with the Detroit Amer
leans and another has signed with the
Richmond team of Virginia league 1t
was learned here today.
4 George Johnson. pitcher and captain
of the team, and Sam Barnes. second
basenan and former captain signed
with Detroit and will report after the
end of this week, while Charles
Oltinger, pitcher, goes at that time to
Join the Richmond team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
PIQUANT SAUCE.
One egg yolk.

Ono egg yOIK.
One teaspoon flour.
One-half cup vinegar.
Two tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
Sift flour into yolk and stir till per
fectly smooth. Add vinegar slowly
stirring constantly. Add butter anC
cook over a slow fire till thick. Sea
son with salt and pepper and pour
over asparagus. Do not let the sauc,
boil, and stir constantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
TWILIGHT MANAGERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Managers and captains fNthe teams
in the Twilight. league will meet at
the Journal office at 8 o'clock, tonight
to turn In lists of players In accord
ance with the regulations for player
lists adopted at the last meeting.
League Manager Stubbins wants only
captains and managers to attend the
meeting because more work is accom-
plished IL the meeting is not crowd
ed with players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

summary: Two-base hitS-Smith,
Three-base hits-Flemming Sacrifice
hits-Lynn, Conner, E. Butler, Caro-.
Left on bases-Pensacola, g. Milton, 6.
Base on Balls-Off Bell, 2; off Flem-
ming, 3; off Butler, 1. Hit by pitcher
Thornston. Struck out-By Bell, Z;
by Flemming, 2; by Butler, 4. First
base on errors-Pensacola, 8; Milton.
l. Hits-off Bell, 5: off Flemming, 6
In innings; off Butler, in 3 in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
BASEBALL DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TODAY

The boar of directors of the Pen
sacola Baseball association and the
civic committee of the. chamber of
commerce will hold a joint meeting at
the directors room of the American
National bank at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. 1t Is important that all mem
bers Of the board and all members of
the civic committee attend this meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

iels, Caro-, Flemming. Sacrifice Hits
Conner, Shelton, Mackey, Belle. Left
on bases-Pensacola, s; Milton, A..
Base on balls-Off Smith, /; off Will
liams, 8; off Flemming. 1. Struck out
BY Smith, s.: Williams, a; Flemming,
l. Wild pitches-Williams, 4. First
base on errors-Milton, 1. Hits-Off
Smith, s; off Williams, IA in 9 innings;
off Flemming, in 2 innings.