davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
U. s. LOSS ON R. RS
ISSi,2OO,OOO,OOO
Amount Il $500. 900. 900 More
Than Was Estimated by For
mer Director General.
NEW CLAIMS LOOMING UP
Differences ARISE Over Liza
bility Of Government for Main
tenance During War Period.

wAsHrSoroS. May s-~l.oss 20 ire
Government i'm oparstiou cs me railroads
under Federal control win he about
l.2O0. 100000. Or $500 00e. coo more
than estimated by former Drecter-1en-
eral Hines, according TO an estimate 70
day 81 Director-Generai Davis
Mr.. Hines estimated the loss would b.
ss0o.47s,75s. Mr.. Davis said. Claims not
considered oy Mr. Hines have arisen. Ne
added. and the underestimate was made
in the allowance for maintenance. fire
losses, additions and betterments made
solely for war purposes and other &C.
counts
Differences between the Admlnistra.
ton and the carriers as TO the liability
cf the Government for under mainte-
nance during Fe ieral control, amount
ing to several hundrssi million dollars.
may be carried 10 the supreme Court
for final adjustment, the report said.
II was estimated that when ali the CAR
'ers have filed their under maintenance
claims they VIII aggregate between
S00 10000 and $500 10000
The report showed that the railroe q
administration had assets aggregating
S430. 930,13S.0S. consisting of negotiable
obligations OF the carriers. such as equip
ment trust obligations. and notes and
bonds taken by the administration dur
ing Federal control.
The delay in settling claims has been
caused chiefly by the slowness OF the
roads in filing their claims. the report
said. adding that practically no claims
had been filed In 1920. Up to the pres
ent time IA OF the 55 roads taken over
have filed their claims. representing 5s.5
per cent. OF the entire mileage, exclud-
ing short lines.
Il have no desire to exaggerate the
Importance OF the complexities OF maxi
ing this final settlement" the Director
General said in his report. 1T Is un-
doubtedy the greatest adjustment be-
tween one tenant and over 500 landlords
that ever occurred The property was
operated under the abnormal conditions
of world war. The demand for labor
and materials In all Industrial enter
prises was greatly in excess OF the sup
pdy In the effort to combine this stu
pendous aggregate OF independent lines
into a single and coordinating concern
much of the operating property OF the
individual carriers was inextricably in
termingled."
President Wilson stated at the time
the roads were taken over that he
would recommend TO Congress the pas
sage of law providing that the railway
properties be maintained In substanti-
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
WANTS CITY PLANNERS
TO CONSIDER AIRSHIPS
Must Look Long Ahead Also
on Transit for Workers.

PITTSBURGH, May City planners
should be able to forecast at least twen-
ty-fve years to provide for changes the
airship will make In commerce, said John
Ihlder manager of the Civic Develop
ment Department Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, addressing the
thirtieth National Conference on City
Planning here to-day.
I'VE are so young that all OF the de-
fects in our civic planning have not
cropped out" he said.
Mr. Ihlder declared that successful city
planning depends upon adequate means
for transporting quickly and cheaply the
metropolitan worker who resides in the
suburbs and the coming of a city whereby
workers will reside near the places OF
their employment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ESTATES APPRAISED.

JANE NJ. MAXWELL November 6, 1920 .
friends. nieces and nephews receive be-
quests Of "a, 600 each, as follows John NJ
Woods. San Diego. Cai;; Arthur ". 3.
Wood. San Diego; Charles H. r. Maxwell.
Cambridge. Mas. Cousin. Allthes Nc
Ellen March, 3oT West Nlnety-third street.
5000: Bette Ellis. 3l4 West 13Sth street.
10000.
FEIILowEs DAVIS (september 3. 1920
Leaving an estate OF s20o.65a. Sons and
daughters, Fellowes Davis. 430 Park ave-
nue.: Pierpont Davis. Greenwich. Conn.
and Dudley Davis. sa3 Park avenue. re-
81 West Forty eight street. the home and
contents there and So4,12o. Friend, Phillip
p. Getty. Cedar place. Yonkers. 5000.
LOUIS c. BEsSoN February 20. 1eo0).
phine Saglc Besson 74O West End avenue.
receives sS4.a3i stster. Lucy z. Besson.
n,soy Aissny, p,.,, GA siSo1S RS,oer' Barbara
ISAAC wISTAR KENDALL March /, 1sle)
Leaving an estate OF st+5,1o3. Mother.
Lydia Wistar Kendall, 12G West Seventy
ninth street nss life interest IN SIG nao 1913.
GUSTAV BAscH CFebruary 10. 1910. Leav-
Ing an estate of sieT ,ss5. wife. Sarah II.
Basch. ~ East Eighty third street. has a
life interest In S17Y. 1885. Five institutions
receive from 5000 to $500 each.
Ing an estate Of siss. .4ea. Sisters. Luciiia
& Il q aES1e ssss ana Atlantic snas.S G u
Moore. South Orange, N. j.. 1000 cash
and annuity OF $1,000. Friend. Otto r.
Amend. as West Eighty-flrst street. 5000.
Princeton University receives the residue.
amounting to SIS, ,+Sg.
ELIZABETH O. HANTSCHE april 81.
1870. Leaving an estate of e6T aSe. IIus-
band, Emil g. Hantsche. lao East Forty
third street. receives s22 .603. Sons. Albert
f.. and Earnest II. Hantsche, 40S1 Park
avenue and Elmhurst. l.. l.. receive $11 .331
each.
GRACE STANNARD LEWIS CSovember 81
1920. Leaving an estate OF $70.s04. Hus-
band. Robert p. Lewis. 157 West Seventy
ninth street, receives $G0,Sp. Children
Robert 8. and Kathleen O. Lewis. receive
1000 each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DOG WAS A SUICIDE,
Defence OF MOTORIST
OWner. Suing, Says Animal
Used Due Care

EoEroN. Ma s--To the contention OF
fohn chAi~son. In a suit Tor $1,000 dam
ages that HIS dog vas using due care
when killed On the street BY an autorno-
bile driven ~ Peter u Donahue. the
latter answered ~ ths Superior Court
to-day thet the animal committed sui
eide
The court thus has two unusual ques-
ti0ns a. decide Whether a DOS may be
said % have used due care. and whether
4 dcg may b. considered % have ended
It's life Intentionally
Mr. Donahue. Nho = an attorney. In
rs answer said 'tha dog was crossing
tho street IN front ~ ths defendants au-
torn0bfe lie suddenly turned and re-
VOWED IN 4 circle. swapping and biting
~ other animals. Becoming Respondent
al his ina blisty o. ilsiodge said animals.
ha hurled himself under the DEFENDANTS
automobile and thereDy committed sui
slide
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CHARGES BY HAYTIANS
DENOUNCED AS ROT
DENLY Says He Welcomes an
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Characterizing
as rot" charges made by three Haytian
delegates in a memorial to the White
House. State Department and Congress.
protesting against American occupation
Of Hayti, Secretary DENLY declared to-
day the Navy Department welcomed any
investigation that Congress might care
to make Of conditions In that republic.
ut Is the same old rot Mr.. DENLY
declared. "and I am sick Of having this
thing recur. be disproved and recur
again."
The memorial demanded the with
drawal Of United States military forces
from that republic and charged long
series Of atrocities by American marines
and the native gendarmerie in Hayti.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SEX BAR rs REMOVED
BY HICkSfTE FRIENDS
Vote Joint Meeting First Time
IN Two Centuries.

PHrlADrLPHiA. MAY - Both inc men
"a women of the Philadelphia yearly
meeting of Hick~ite Friends voted to-day
to meet In joint session tomorrow
breaking a custom mainta med for more
than two centuries.
Although there had been no formal
agreement. vote on the merging Of the
two sessions was taken ~ the same
time. the action of the women preceding
that by the men.
Both sessions also voted 70 adopt the
budget system of handling tho finances
81 the meeting
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
URGES DEVELOPMENT
OF ALASKA'S RESOURCES
Engineer Worms White Set
tiers Will Quit Country.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Unless develop
ment of Alaska is stimulated depopula-
tion will reduce Its inhabitants to Eslsi-
mos and Indians only. J. L. Mcpherson.
a civil engineer. who spent twenty-three
years in the territory. declared to-day
before the House Territories Committee.
lie urged passage of Chairman Curry's
bin to create board OF five members to
administer the affairs of the territory.
Despite It's wealth In natural re-
sources, Mr.. Mcpherson said, the popu-
lation of Alaska Is less than In 1910
and at that time It was less than In
1900. He contended It was impossible to
administer Alaskan affairs from Wash
ington. and said 1t was virtually impos-
sIble for white settlers to get possession
of Alaska lands or resources without
consulting one or dozen Of the thirty
two different conflicting and overlap
ping Federal bureaus.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

ally ~ good repair as when taken over"
ard acting on this recommendation,
Congress provided that a standard con-
tract should contain such a clause. 1t
IN ube difference % opinion over the con-
struetion % the rules in this provision
~ the contract that has caused the ma
gority ~ the controversies between the
carriers and the administration. the re-
per- said
Every settlement presents peculiar
differences the report said. many OF
them being serious practical questions"
shirh inNolwc more than mere matters
~ accounting
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
INJURED AVIATOR DIES.

ABILENE. Texas. May win the
death of r. A. Locking. 4 civilian avia-
tor. the third fatality from an Rirplane
crash AT a local aviation field yeeter-
~ was recorded Locking died late last
night Miss Margaret Pearson and NJ
chanlc Carson we're KILLED when the
plano fell
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
80 DEsTROYERS COMING HERE.
VIII Leave Charleston, $. O.. To-
day for Summer Quarters.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 9.-Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Robertson, commanding the
Atlantic destroyer force. on his flagship.
the Rochester. will lead out of this har-
Dor tomorrow a fiotilla of fifty destroy
ers, en- route to New York and Newport.
The craft wintered in these waters but
will pass the summer at Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Deer in Palisades Woods
Leaps to Death on Beach

A FULL grown deer, running
at top speed through the
woods on the Palisades, near AL
pine, early yesterday, crashed
through the guard rail at the top
of the cliff and was dashed to
death on the beach far below.
The animals fall was wit
messed by Sergeant William
Whitley of the Interstate Park
police. He said the deer ap-
parently had been frightened
and lost its sense of direction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Had Maintained Position.

Throughout his conferences with the
Argentine Government officials Mr.. Rob-
ertson said he had consistently main
tanned this position. and that any seem-
ing refusal on his part to aid the Chill
cans, or any other members of the crew.
was consequent on their refusal to make
complaints before the Consul, and be-
cause of the attempt made to force the
consulate to deal with the union.
To-day's events are the outcome or
the long standing difficulties between
Argentina and foreign commercial In
dustrial and steamship interests on the
one hand and union port labor which
is under control Of the Government. on
the other. These commercial. industrial
end steamship interests have complained
continuously to the Government Of the
unbearable impositions and abuses
which they declare port labor has COM
PEELED them to accept In connection
with the loading and unloading OF ships
and the transportation of commodities
to places of business.
The Boycott Of the Munson Line
steamship Martha Washington, they
say, is only one example Of the numer-
Gus difficulties with the port workers
which have resulted in restricting COM
merce at the port of Buenos Aires.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
WOULD COIN PEACE DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Coinage OF
"peace" dollars of an appropriate de-
sign to commemorate the termination OF
the war Is proposed in a bill introduced
to-day by Chairman vestai OF the House
CsffsHe Committed
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Fire Record

A. N. Loss
IL .30-i359 Lexington av.; Henei Tro-
nen ..+.st+ss* s*stt sHst-s.s t..t-.s AflfAihE
.5ss-isi Mott -. Jote kitis Bros. TnflinE
s.i5-sd3 Longwood ay., The Bronx.
Minerva Rock. .-...*...+ss. Unknown
10 .2O-lGi2 Lexington az. BENJAMIN
Siivcrstsin .....-+..t.s......U Unknown
II .aO--3f1-ip " I'm st.. Esther
hansky .......,.t,tt.- frlflinS
" NJ.
II .2o-ioo y. iiih It.. Benjamin
Cohen ......t+....f*ta. Trlfliug
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Consul-General Explains.

William H Robertson. the American
Consul eneral here. commenting on de-
spatches received in Buenos Aires from
Washington to the effect his refusal to
aid five Chilean members of the crew OF
the American steamship Martha WASH
ington to return to their country was the
cause of the port workers boycott Of the
Martha Washington. which hsf led UP
to the present tieup Of the port, declared
the statements were based on a miscon-
ception of facts.
Mr.. Robertson said the boycott began
when the Munson Line refused to accede
TO the demands of the port workers
union that the firemen Of the Martha
Washington be paid off, discharged and
repatriated because of alleged i'll treat
ment. He added that after the Munson
Line, charterers Of the steamer, and the
Local Shipping Board authorities re-
ferred the demands Of the union to the
consulate he refused to receive the dele
gates Of the union who called on him to
press their demands, and the boycott
continued.
The Consul General added he had
been ready to listen to any complaints
or grounds for discharge presented by
the firemen themselves as provided for
by maritime laws, but that the fire
men had refused to make any COM
plants before him or to accept investi-
cation by the consulate On the other
hand, they had sought Intervention by
foreign labor union with which, under
American law, he had no authority to
deal
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
BUENOS AIRES PORT
! CLOSED BY STRIKE
Workers Demand Guarantee
That Non-UniOn Men Will
Not Be Used.
u. S. CONSUL INVOLVED
Denies. However, Refusal to
Aid Chileans Led to Pres
ent Trouble.
U. s. CONSUL INVOLVED
BIZ the Associated Press.

BuENos AIRES, May 9.--Port workers
OF Buenos Aires struck to-day. COM
pletely tying up the port. They notified
the Government they would not return
to work until assurances had been given
that the non-union labor which the
Labor Protective Association of Employ
ers had announced 1t intended using to
carry on the port operations would not
be permitted to work.
The Labor Protective Association sus-
pended action upon It's decision to send
non-union laborers into the port zone at
the urgent request OF the Government
The water front is being strongly
guarded by the police.
The Government strongly disapproves
of the decision OF the association, said
an editorial published by the Epocd, the
Government organ. The newspaper did
not. reveal what the Governments atti-
tude toward the protection of free labor
would be in case the association followed
out its plan. The association was
charged by the newspaper as threaten
ing suddenly to provoke a new social
conflict, the outcome OF which would Dc
difficult to calculate"
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

------~-~-~->~~~-"---~-~~o~
AND HITS. DIRECTION or l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
CHURCH TEAM ENDS
LONG LOSING STREAK
upasks Dope By Trimming ssslils
Square QUITE 8 GO , 81
East isssl.

The First Baptist Sunday school
team turned al the dope upside down
yesterday evening b. winning from the
Seville Square club TO st East
Htn Fairgrounds. The victory was
the arst IN . long time for the church
team and gives the club a new lease
On It's lffe tn the Twilight show
Tire game was featured bv Saim0n'a
one-hand stab Of Re1liy's iEne drive 20
left field. and also b . fiaAhy double
play executed ~ woIfe. Hartsnela and
Coker after Wolfe knocked down
Ral1ly's hot ground MT.
Chief RieFa " the IRE department
II responsible Tor q great Improvement
ia the diamond. lie had the truck
from Fast HI 60 cut ard give the
park . thorough wettsng down early
yesterday morning. II tha ground u
rolled soon Il wiz he considerably
more improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
ANCIENT STARS TO
PLAY AT. CLEVELAND
Old Tisss Ball Players viii Match
skill Against Younger Team

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June @a-cy
Young. chief xlmmer. Charlie HEX
man. Larry La3oie. jim MeA'eer and
other famous old ball players better
known 70 the fans IF generation age
than % those 81 to-day. are coming
back into baseball. Not to the major
leagues. or even 10 tho minors. for
these veterans have no idea that they
can replace the stars Of today. but
plans are being made Ter al of them
q appear In an exhibition game when
lhe i2sta anniversary ef the founding
.of Cleveland i celebrated.
The team of old timers wiIl meet q
selection 81 Cleveland youngsters and
efforts are being made 10 get some 81
the greatest bail players % baseball
history In the Olatimers' lineup
Cy Toung. who stayed in the big
leagues until re was well past the
forty year marx. viii pltea Cor the
0lafinaers. according to fhe plans. and
Chief thinner. his old battery mate.
vii catch. Blll Bradley. whose woa-
derxnl fielding and batting fents stln
are related ~ TIE gray haired fans.
wiA be at third base. Terry Turner.
she fielding flash 81 years ago. -
aaorkstop. ard Charlie Hickman 81
first Larry Laaole Still spoken ~ -
tire greatest al time aecona baseman
vii captain the team and play Sec
end.
Ia tha oukfiela vii ba Elmer Flick.
Jim MeAleer ard Harry Bag. al stars
of thelr aay. Neal Bal. who gained
fame yeara ago through Sd nuaassmtea
triple play while with Cleveland. jess
Rarkskt Bunk ConEalton and George
Cappy Will he tha substitutes.
LatoIe thinks this team will bold It's
own against any other, despite ihe ags
of the players.
give as q Eew days 70 get into prac-
tlce ana develop Cur winds. ana we
wan't make any allhis" he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JACK JOHNSON MAY
SEE The BIG FIGHT
tterney General May Consider Pardon
fes the Former Champion.

WASHINGTON. June 2s--AtturnaT
General naugherty indicated today that
- might consider a Fardon Cor Jack
johnson. former heavyweight champion.
serving q years sentence 81 Lsaven-
worth. kas.. for violation ~ the Mann
act. before tho day set Ger the neTnp-
aey- Carpentser fight Mr. pavKherty
said johnson hAa teen = model prisoner
and : liberty bonus fer him IN the way
~ q shortened term had been suggested
AZ his term expired July r
The attorney general declared he would
not consider naraoulnR Johnsoa 70 en-
able him a. attend the championship
fight. bat that. % course. II any elem-
ency was extended. gohnson's time would
be his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JESS WILLARD IS TOO
BUSY TO THINK FIGHT
VIII Net ne Ahle 20 Nftnsss ere neus
aetWsen Carpenter ard Derpaey.
(ay RE Aasaelasea prsea. !

KANSAS CRY. SO. 1una as-~1esn
Willard former hsass2e eight chanpson.
ted friends here teaas that he was soo
hasx o. BE ia Jersey city. n q. un Iugy
- witness tire championship haua be-
tween jack Dempsey ard Georges CAR
penfier. lie added that he had stopped
over here while en route 10 Oh fields IN
IontAna
Asked what Chance re fhaurhs Carpen-
ter wauia have with the champion wiz
lard said. Il havenst seen Dempsey Tor
q long tsnas~
IL response e question - 70 WHISTLER
- planned - fight Carpenter Should the
latter defeat Dempsey, Willard declared.
II am too bnsy 60 shGnk CT axhsGnx
anybody tuss now@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

Summary Two base hits. Hagtafield
Double play. Wolfe to Hartsheia y
Cocker. struck out 81 Walker s. hy
smith. 3. Bases on balls 81 walker.
i. of smith. i. Wild pitches. Walker.
z. Passed ball. Robinson. Left On
bases. +. y. :. =. 4: sevilles. s. I'm
ulre. Kelson. Time - game. 80. At
tendance. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

MARTIN DECLINES
TO MAKE COMMENT

MEMKHEEs. guns 13~tehn ~. Nwtln.
president 60 The Southern Association.
dsEtin@d co comment to-day un a telegram
sent % league headquarters here ~
Charles Prank. manager - the Mfiaufa
club. demanding m immediate inxeafi.
cation ~ the eondacf ard playing -
TIE Little Rock club" IN = recent game
IN Atlanta.
Mr. Martin stated ~ had received ar
Frank'g telegram. bit Woald make ~
statement ~ 90 what action waa eon-
tennpAnfMa
Acccrdfng 20 Newspaper dispatches
from Atlantis. Mr. Prank indicated 10
wauld cancel a. future games between
thn Atlanta ard Little Reck ciuha umieaa
~ was riVen Assurance there would -
10 FePetition ~ what be considered OBJ
tsctionabie conduct cn enc field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FIG CITY TO PLAY
M0LIN0 ON SUNDAY

Fis City baseball team win play
Aoiine at Flg city on sunday. last
sunday tha Pensacola flremen defeat
Cd Fig city, ~ % le. IN an interesting
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
r II u
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
MANAGERS TO MEET

Managers Of all teams In the Twi-
light League will meet IL the Journal
office ~ ) o'clock Saturday night 10
discuss important league business. ac-
eording 60 announcements ~ the league
manager. II. H. stubbgna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
PELICANS HIT
YARMOUTH HARD
Nashville Pitcher Received Peer Sup
port From His Teammates.

NEW ORLEANS. June aa-Now or
leans batsmon Nit Cy Warmoth hard
and frequently here today and defeat
"a Nashville : % 8. The Nashville
club gave Warmoth wretched support
Score.
Nashville .......0 o4 600 0io--S ? 3
New Orleans sic eos o2x-s II o
warmoth and Smith; Matteson.
Phillips. and Deberry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June h
Blrmiugham defeated Chattanooga ten
% FIVE. this afternoon. Emery was hit
or the arm by Boone In the first In
ming and retired In favor OF clark.
Score:
Birmingham :. $40 co. 5000 rs
.ChattanooRa 100 go Ole ~ 2
whitehlii and 0rooehs Boone and
NeideFkarn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

Sc has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
49, - Laaassa

Iakalan4, Il Jacksonville. 2.
paytann. . Orlando. 5.
Tampa. 3. SC. petergbaFg. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Juno a.
Philadelphia today won the deciding
game ct the series with Washington.
- 3. punching ten hlts ln three IN
ninEN Ecores
Washington .... 600 eco sos n 2
Phliadelphia -. 100 oos eax-s n 1
schaeht, Acosta and Charity r.
Harris and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

creenvaiie. 81 Columbia. s.
Charlotte. o. Augusta ;.
SpAxfanhnrg. 49,. Charleston. a-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WINNERS LOSE TO
COCA COLAS AGAIN

The Main street Winners lost 20 TIE
Coca coiaa yesterday ts % e. The
heavy hlttsra were Van Etten. r.
Blake. Moore and BurnharaL
The score R.u.E
Winners ..........s.... s. 4
Coca col4a ............... ie III 2
Batteriess Floris and Forsyth: Van
Metre and Thorseu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
xaflanalLaAaua

nroaklyn. 81 Philadelphia. ?.
6s4neInaakA. Al Chicago. 9.
New York. 10. Boston. Z.
It. Ioaia. 81. pitfsbnrg. "a fktnst
nma Il inninsH.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
Mohsrt Pitches Tiakt nalI.

MOBILE. Ala. June 2a.--Mohart
pitched light ball against the Mobile
club today ana Memphis won ! 70 Q.
Score
Memphis ........oio 00I ee3-A 2 0
Mobile s....s..+..e coo 600 600 2
MOZART ana Hungilns; Fulton and
Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY

Naflonai le@euRs
p&8smhurw as 81 Louis.
eshAaaNa at Cincinnati
New York at Philadelphia.
AFaawsean league
Cleveland aE Chicago.
pA4iaaalphia 1T nosfan-
washington at New York.
Southern Lsauna.
narrnln9haxn 1t New Oraesna
Little Rock at Afahlie.
Nem nhin ~ Chattanooga.
Twilight Schedule.
Friday xVhaEmAns vs- Navy Tara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

DETROIT. June 13-sinElns hy
MeaEanuS. Lee Vangilder ard Toblm
In the twelfth inning. gave s. Louis
"a 8 70 4 victory over Detroit TO-DAY
score
st. Louis 06r 100 OF o0s-s Ig Z
Detroit 600 100 Gao o0o-# - .
vanEiider ana Collins. Dauas and
nasaleE.