davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
FLORIDA DAIRYMEN
OPPOSE FREE RANGE
Members of Dairy Association Request
Gov. Hardee to Ask Legislature
to Remedy Livestock Trouble.

MIAMI. Sept. 27.-After seeing the
dairy Industry development in Dade
county, which has been freed of cat
tie fever ticks and where the cattle
are kept within fenced pastures, the
members OF the Florida Dairy associa-
ton unanimously adopted the resolu-
lions in favor of eliminating free
range and requested Governor Cary
A. Hardee to call a special session Of
the legislature to remedy the havoc
wrought by the last legislature in so
mutilating the livestock sanitary law
and limiting the appropriation for the
work, that It is not possible to even
get pure bred tick free cattle out OF
the state from quarantined counties
for exhibition at fairs.
Other resolutions adopted endorsed
the activities Of the Florida Develop
ment Board in working for adequate
laws for eradication of the cattle fever
ticks, elimination of free range, fire
control and reforestation and conser-
walton of game and fish; recommended
that all dairymen purchase their milk
bottles from manufacturers in Tampa
or Jacksonville as soon as the plants
are in operation; and authorized the
president to appoint a committee of
three to encourage community adver-
Using OF milk as a food.
The association elected the follow
Ing members as delegates to the Ma
tional Dairy Show. to be held in Mimi
eapolis next month: president. Ber-
nard Thyson, Jacksonville; vice. resi-
dent. August E. Van Epoel, Tampa;
Miss May Morse. Tallahassee, and w
E. Dyrenforth, Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
'BAPTETS TO MEET
AT MYRTLE GROVE
Thirty Fifth Annual Session Pensa-
cola Baptist Association VIII Be
Held at Myrtle Grove.

The Goth annual session of the PEN
sacola Bay Baptist Association will be
held with the Union Hill church at
Myrtle Grove, six miles west OF PEN
sacola, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 18th, 18th and 13th.
The association Is composed of about
twenty five churches, all of which are
In Escambia county, except one or two
which are in Santa Rosa county. The
annual sessions of the association are
usually we'll attended by messengers
from the churches and the general
public and are very interesting and
profitable. Union Hill church is easily
reached by automobiles and other con-
veyances from Pensacola, and it is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendance at this session. Dinner viii
be served on the grounds each day.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Tuesday =.
$50 A. M-DevotionaI exercises
Organization and reading Of church
letters. Annual sermon by J. D.
Wilkes, D. A. Davis, alternate.
200 P. M.-Reports OF executive
committee. treasurer and committee
on state of the churches.
800 p. M.-Woman's Missionary
Union meeting.
1850 r. M.-Inspirational address on
Woman's Work, by DIR A. j. Moncrief.
Wednesday
$50 A. M.-Reports on education,
periodicals and publications. Sermon
by DIR. A. j. Moncrief.
200 P. M-Reports on Foreign,
Home, State and Associational Mis- :
sion. Address by DR.. c. NJ Britain,
assistant corresponding secretary Of
the Baptist State Board of Missions.
1870 P. M.-Report Of committee on
B. Y. P. u. with program by Pensa-
cola City Union.
Thursday
$50 A. M.-Reports of committees
on Sunday Schools and Temperance.
Sermon by DR.. C. M. Britain.
2:30 P. M.-Reading OF Minutes.
Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
PINE FOREST HOLDS
FINE BOX SUPPER
Single Lessons at Baptist Church
Pine Forest School Opens With
Large Attendance.

PINE FOREST Sept. 81. = There
was a delightful box supper given at
the First Methodist church Thursday
night, and all reported nice time.
The singing lessons at the Klondyke
Baptist church Friday night were very
interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stalls were PEN
sacola visitors Monday.
The Pine Forest school opened Mon
day with a large enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wales and
daughter, Clara, were in Pensacola
Friday onGbusiness.
Jack Penton called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olsen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. M Cowan were Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Cowan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, Satur-
day and Sunday.
A crowd of young folks went to
Hurst Hammock fishing, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Virgins spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w r Olsen
Mrs. Ransley and Mrs. A. ]. Rams
ley were Pensacola visitors Wednes-
day.
Prayer meeting was held at the
First M. Z. Church Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doyle were in
Pensacola Monday on buetness.
Mrs. John L. Webb and Mrs. James
Webb were visitors OF their mother.
Mrs N. Brewton, Sunday.
c. o. Peters was in Pensacola
Thursday on business.
Preaching services were held at
Klondyke Sunday and Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
JEWISH TEMPLETO
OBSERVE new YEAR.
Congregation of Temple Bethel viii
Observe Jewish New Year
on October 8.


The Jewish New Year will be OBJ
served by Congregation BETHEL with
services at the temple on New Years
ficiate and preach. 1.-THE Past and
the Future" viii be the sermon SUBJ
ject Of New Years eve, sunday, Oct.
2. THE Call Of the Shofar through
the Centuries" viii be the subject of
lecture New Years morning. Monday
oct. 3. On Sunday night services will
begin at o'clock and Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. All are invited to
the services.
Beginning Sunday evening. October
2nd and continuing until Monday eve
ming, at sunset. October 3rd, Jews the
world over will observe their New
New Year. Among orthodox Jews a
second day will in addition, be OBJ
served on Tuesday, October 4th as
New Year.
The vast majority Of Jews regard
the New Year as one Of the two most
significant holy days in the Jewish
calendar. ranking with the Day OF
Atonement which occurs ten days
later. as the most solemn in the Syna-
cog.
Unlike the secular New Year, Rosh
Hashanah, the Hebrew name by
which this holy day is known among
the Jews is an occasion of spiritual
stimulation and direction. It's Bibli-
cal basis is found in Leviticus 23:24.
where Is said: IN the seventh month
in the first day Of the month. shall be
a solemn rest unto you, a memorial
proclaimed with the blast of horns a
holy convocation."
From this Mosaic injunction, there
has been evolved the ceremony of the
blowing of the Shofar. or rams horn,
which is merely symbol to remind
the worshippers that each person has
duties and responsibilities which can
not be shirked nor neglected to an
other.
According to rabbinical legend. New
Years Day marks the anniversary OF
the creation of the world. Accord
ing to this tradition, the ensuing year
will be the 5682nd of the existence of
the world. whether we reject or ac-
cept this tradition, there is a more
valuable legend which regards the
New Year as marking the anniver-
sary Of the creation of man, hence
q anniversary holiday. the birth right of
all humanity.
The modern celebration Of Rosh
in reform synagogs includes
the sounding OF the Shofar only as a
symbolism, with the spiritual purpose
Of arousing within the congregants a
of their obligations Of
service towards all to whom they are
bound, whether as members of one
family, or as citizens and fellow coun-
trymen. The individuals personal
conduct Is the subject of review and
new resolves and fresh ideals o.
and service are the pur-
pose OF this day.
Among the orthodox Jews, there Is
a survival of an ancient practice dat
ing, It Is said, from the fourteenth
called Tashlich, in accord
with a congregation foregathers along
1 stream or some body of water and
symbolically casts its sins into the
depths.
American Jews will observe the
New Year by public worship in Syna-
cog and temple. and by exchange Of
on the part of friends and
relatives in the home. The intent Of
he day Is to renew friendship and |
strengthen fellowship among those
pound to one another by ties of love
Ind mutual service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin special
ist Because of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pin-
pies and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar Of Mentho-
from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.-Advertise
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
SANTA ROSA COURT HELD
FALL SESSION MONDAY

The circuit court OF Santa Rosa county
opened in regular session at Milton Mon
day with Judge J. @. Campbell presiding.
There are an unusually large number Of
cases to be disposed at this term. ranging
from petty offenses to graver charges. It
Is understood that there are something
like IT'S cases on the docket. There is
however. only one murder case on the
calendar, that being the charge against
Holland Dixon for the murder Of Sumpter
Wilcox. II is understood that this case is
set for Friday. Oct. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
KIWANIAN GUM PROMISES
A SURPRISE THIS WEEK

Kiwanian Gum has charge Of the
next meeting of the Kiwanis club to
&c held Thursday at the San Carlos
at the usual hour of 100 o'clock, ana
besides the usual routine of business
rather poppy meeting is looked for
ward to. "Jawn" Of Chero Cola fame
says that he has something unusual
under his hat and the members are
coming prepared for a surprise. Sew
eral matters OF importance should be
disposed Of at this meeting and
full attendance should be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
MEETING OF LONE SCOUT
TRIBE FOR MONDAY NIGHT

The Lone Scouts viii hold an important
meeting next Friday night at 1880 o'clock
at the home of frankie Pericola at 504
East Moreno street This win be a very
important meeting as hike viii be dis
cussed and the entire troop reorganized
The following members are expected to
be present: Louie Pericola, Clifford Lyle,
Robert Howard, Maurice Abbott, Fritz
Willburn. Royace Powell, Thomas Nc
Huge and frankie Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
NEGRO HOUSE BREAKERS
SENT TO STATE PRISON

Walter Dixon, convicted Of breaking
and entering with an intent to commit a
felony, and r. j. Anderson, convicted Of
entering without breaking with intent to
commit misdemeanor. both colored. left
last night for the state prison at Raiford
in the custody of Recruiter John Han
shaw. Both were sentenced to serve a
term of two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
FALK'S MILLINERY SHOP
SECURES HAT DESIGNER

Patrons Of Falk's Millinery Shop
viii be Interested to learn that this
fashionable hat shop has secured the
services OF Miss Frankie Leonard, a
competent hat designer of st. Louis
The proprietor Of this popular store
wishes to announce that he has re-
eived a new line Of winter hats. which
he viii be pleased to show his Gus
toners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28
CAPILLO Is
LOADING WITH LUMBER

The American steamship CapiiIo from
New Orleans Is N port and IS taking cafg,
OF lumber from the c.. F. & 4 dock
This vessel = consigned e tho John j
Merritt company ard 1t il une. .-sr,,.5 WIN
her cargo at this d 1T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-28

DR.. H +. McFuen, Radiologist
of the Pensacola Hospital VIII be
out Of the city from Sept. oath
until the 10th of Oct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
ALL-STAR SEM|-PRO
MONDAY
Teams Representing Different
Sections Of City Meet in Twi-
light Game at Shibe Park
ONLY GAME ON THAT DAY

At a meeting of the Allied Athletic
Association Of Pennsylvania, held last
evening at the Benedict Service Club,
157 North Fifteenth street, final ar
rangemCnts were made for the big twi-
light baseball game to be played on
Monday at 6 p. VI. at the Phillics' Ball
Park between two teams representing
the northern section of the city against
clubs in South and West Philly.
Eddie Caskey, of Bridesburg, and
Perry Reifsnyder. of North Phillies,
have been named as managers OF the
uptowners und Eddie GottliCb, Of the
Sphas. and James Bonner. of Shana-
han, will guide tie destinies Of the other
team.
Four umpires will be in charge. They
are Wassner. Lacross. Coffey and Nc
Lauphlin. There will be no other games
in the city on Monday evening, all
managers having agreed to bend forth
every effort to making the affair Il sue
cess, Tie selection of the AII-Star
teams which has been anXiously awaited
follows:
Uptown-McInnis. Nativity, first
base: Walsh, Bclfeld. or Hcintzman,
smith -Furbush, second base; zap,
North Phillies, third base; Muftler,
Hnrrowgate, or Fairburn, Bridesbulg'
shortstop; Ebcrts. Logan, or kaut :
man. WINS, right field; Lohr, German
town. or Roddcn, 7. r. 7. All-Stars'
center field; Hcimbcckcr. Marshall f.
Smith, Morton, Stenton, or Grithth
RpIfeld, left field; Bob Davis and Kay
Stcinadcr, North Philli"s; Tommy
Yolz, Bridesburg, Eddie G"rncr, Har'
rowcate, Tommy Carrigan, Nativity
and Jake Heevner. WINS, pitchers
Snohrcr, North Phili"s; c. Barker:
Nativity. Bill Fish, Rridesburg, anc
Kc,Aart. Belfield, catchcrs.
Downtown-"Lcfty" Nolan, Fi"ish
or or Laney, st. Harnabas, frst hase
'ioldblatt, South rhilly Hebrews, 90 Oh
Donovan. Logan Square, second o2S"
tennis, South Philly Hebrews, thirt
bosc: Peterson. Shnu0han, or Wills
man. Old Timers. shortst4p Sw'G!"r
W XII. Americans, right field; pennchy
shonohan, or Johnny Castle, OId Tim
ers center field; Connolly, Donovan
Armstrong, or PRckcy, Media \. a.
iaft field: "Butch" Holt, Old Timers
"Rube' Chambers. South P!1Ay lie
hrews. Bill McKenty, F,o!shcr, Wal
Mackin, Sh0nahan, pitchers p!rgnon
south Philly Hebrews, and sutton
FleisLer, CatChCrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
OFFICIALS GREET
FRENCH CHAMPION
Mile. LengIen, Tennis Marvel
Welcomed Heartily on Ar
rival in New York
FIRST MATCH MONDAY

New York, Aug. 13. - Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis champion, ar
rived today on the steamship Paris 10
try the skill of America S women stars
on their home courts.
Representatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and American
Committee for Devastated France went
to the pier to greet the French queen
of the courts and planned to escort her
this afternoon to a tennis court where
she would start limbering up for her
campaign. Her first match is scheduled
for Monday, with Miss Eleanor Goss as
opponent. in the opening round of the
women's national championship at
Forest HILLS.
Mile. Lenglcn was accompanied TO
America by her mother. \. 4. de
Ioannis. vice president of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation, and Nine. de
Joannis.
Mile. Lenglen and NJ. de Joannis
will be the guests of honor tomorrow
evening at n dinner arranged by mem
bers Of the American Committee for
Devastated France, in the interests of
which she will appear in exhibition
matches in September. Maurice Case
nave, French High Commissioner, has
been invited to attend as the official
representative of the French Govern
ment.
Mile. Lenglen's arrival marks the be-
ginning of a trip that she has antici-
pated with keen interest for many
months and one that will be hailed will
the greatest enthusiasm by the tennis
public of the United States. Her de,
parture for this country had to bt
twice postponed because of an attack o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
ARRANGES WORLDS.
GOLF TITLE MATCH.
Winner Of Hutchison-Barnes
Meeting Will Be Crowned
Unofficial Champion
$1,000 PURSE IS OFFERED

New York. Aug. 13.-Taking advan-
tage of the fact that for the first time
in the history Of golf the two premier
links honors in the world--the British
open championship and the national
open chsmpionship-are in the posses
sion of Americans, the Soundview Golf
Club at Great Neck, L. |. has arranged
match which will unofficially at least
determine the worlds title.
The club has scheduled n thirty six
hole match between Jock HutChison,
the Glen View golfer, winner Of the
British open crown at st. Andrews,
md Jim Barnes, Of the Pclham Coun-
try Club, victor In the recent national
open tournament Mt the Columbia
Country Club. Washington, to be
played in two eighteen hole rounds,
morning and afternoon. on Labor Day.
A purse of $4,000, the largest ever
put up for match OF this nature in
the country. has been offered by the
club, $3.50 ir cash and the Soundview
trophy, valued at $3.50, to go to the
winner, and $500 in cash to 60 20 the
loser. John G. Anderson. of SiwanOy,
has been selected to act as referee.
The morning round will be started
at 10 o'clock. and the afternoon Mt
10. In the event of tie at the end
OF the thirty six holes, an additional
, eighteen holes will be played at the
Soundview Club at date mutually sat
iSfaCtOry to the two contestants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
MADDONA MEETS CORRY
IN MATCH RACE TONIGHT
Eoresn Champs Ride at Drome In
Forty-Mle Event

VinCenzo Maddona. the Italian motor.
pace champion, has been in "A class by
himself in match races at the Point
Breeze Nclodrome this season. He has
won each Of these events in which he
has participated in Philadelphia, and
tonight Vince will make an effort to
capture another. He is paired with
Frank CORY. Australian titleholder, in
a forty mile event.
The race will be split in three heats,
the contestant winning two being de:
cided a winner. The first heat will he
ten miles the second twenty miles and
If another is necessary it will be ten
miles.
Cory already has defeated Clarence
Carman, international champion, and
jules MIGUEL, the French titleholdcr,
both Of whom ran second in matches
with MnddOna. The Australian has a
lot of speed and lie may upset the dope
against the fleet Italian.
For the first time this season n match
race between motorcycle riders will be
decided. Eddie Root and Johnny
Schlee, both Of whom have been sue {.
cessful in pacing numerous winners at
the drome this year, are to meet, and il
! will be two -of three heat affair
number Of amateur races and sew
eral with Clnss b professional con
testants also have been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUF

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUF
Hohlfeid at WINS, Broad street and Ale
Eheny avenue; Supplee at General Electric,
al Thornton, sixty ninth street and Duist
avenue.
PHILA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
baldwin at Ligsett 4 Myers. Gnd on
tario strcets; Young AZ We"Caco" Twenty.
Western Union Broad and BiRcr streets
Hatch at Budd. Thirtieth and "learneld
streets
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
soudorton at Chestnut HiM, Amber at
Lansdale, Doylestown at Conshohocken.
PHILA. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Southampton at GlensLdc:, willow Grove
at Hatboro: Wyndmoor at For'Washington
DELAWARE co. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Morton at Media; Lansdowne at RoCkdale;
Upland az Clifton Heights.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
De Laval at American Bridge Co Lam
hertv!lle at J. ~. BARRIERS; Bhshs at Wilson.
Vile.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Gibbstown at Woodbury.; Swedesboro at
Paulsboro. westville at Bridgeport.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Wayne at Narberth: Berwyn at Bryr
Mawr: Highland Park at Ardmore,
NORTH PHIIA, CHURCH LEAGUE
LeverinRton at Erie; Grace at St Nj
chael's; East Baptist at Iehish Baptist,
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
RoX borough Presbyterian at WissahCkor
NJ + walnut lane east OF Ridge avenue
St TimOthy's at Fourth Reformed, Seville
street east Of Ridge avenue; WissahckoI
Presbyterian at Mount Zion. Gorgas an
east Of Ridge avenue; Bethany at Levering
ton Presbyterian, Hermitage and LawntoI
streets, ROXborough Baptist at 81. Alban' s
Rex avenue east Of Ridge avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Malta Screen at Cneltenham,
HarrowEate at ]. j. Dobson Thirty
| fifth street and Queen lane,
Pen-Mar at Nativity. Belgrade and On
BTookiyn Royal Giants at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEWI-PRO BALL TEAMS

New York Shin a, sh. nahar. For,v-eigh,h
and Brown Etrcc'F
mcnd and ORTHODOXY .'r..'a
roMTtH if't IAN and WlnEono"Nrr s,r~c,s. ..''''''
and %'FS@S RoeG strSS's TSS"" a. '''' '"''S ''E''
cuban Stars at New York
Madison stars a. Fa,-yiew y T Ana
p NJ. Al Donovan Armstrong A. 0.IS y
If Fiftv.c!gh,n and W..nu- s.r.o,.
Disston Professionals ~ H"if,'d
Alpha Field club ~ l..ts Wal'n,~ Manu-
foc,uring company, Ty~r, lIo ..vrr,,, ana
Y streets
Quaker CITY Rloomcr G,rs a. wildwood.
"
PhilmOre A nj F.rror rh,ra
and Berks streets
columbia Catholic Clur It Jort Klnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
STRAWBRIDGE NINE BUSY
Plays Quaker City Pros Today and
North Philadelphia Stars Monday

The Strawbridge & Clothier team has
a hard opponent at Sixty third and
Walnut streets this afternoon in the
Quaker City Pros. n local club that has
victories over many of the best teams
IN the city.
On Monday Strawbridge & Clothier
will play the North Philadelphia Stars
captained by Mack Wheat. at Shibe
Park. commencing at . =. NJ. The
winner of the game will then play the
Glenside team, 1921 champions Of the
Suburban League.
All three clubs in action on Monday
have star line-ups and the North Phila-
delphia stars have Mack Wheat, Johnny
Castle, Bert Yeabsley. Mike Doolan,
Jack Barrett. Toner and Mahaffey, for
merly of Nativity. John McCann. bro
thor Of Emmett McCann. and Frank
Bcrkey, of johnson City, Tenn. League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

THE changes wrought in few thou
i sand wears are hardly worth jotting
down. Alexander went because he ran
ont of good money making matches ana
here's Jack Dempsey in the same melah-
choly status.
THE prize observation was offered by
L some critic who stated that Car
pentier had to give up fighting for hve
wears on account Of the war Will all
aviators in the audience kindly stand
for moment and give three rousing
cheers?
One Way Of Playing 1t
A FEW days ago we were tossed into
"A a grim battle with Irwin Cobb as
partner against Ring Lardner and John
y. Whe eler at Ardsley.
The fourteenth hole there runs for 25O
yards or more down a narrow lane OF
trees, then dips suddenly into level
ground far below, and beyond that glim-
mers the surface Of lake that must be
carried on the third or seventh shot.
How do you play this hole?' we
asked Mr.. Cobb by way Of securing in
side information concerning an unknown
terrain.
His reply was more helpful than we
had looked for. "With two brassies,
three niblickS, one portage-and thence
by ferry or carry-all, as the case may
be-"
Between Dates
CHRISTY MATHEWSON started his
" World Series career in 1905 by
! tossing in three shutouts.
His last World Series appearance
came in 1913 against the same Ameri :
can League team which at that time
had not adopted the annual habit OF
locating in the cellar. The eight
years interval for World Series pitch :
ing will be cracked in case Pittsburgh
insists upon moving steadily along.
"Babe" Adams started Ills cham
pionship career in 1909 with three win
ners and twelve years later he has &
solid silver chance of resuming again
an unusual turn even in game wher,
unusual turns are popping every ten ol
twelve minutes.
The Impetus
WH1LE the open golf championship
w was under way at Columbia, Wash