davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
First of Chicago
City Series Won
By Comiskey's Men

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Eddie Mulligan's
heavy batting put the American league
representatives out In front Of their
National league in the first game to
decide the city championship, the
White Sox winning to ?. 1t was the
thirteenth consecutive victory for the
American leaguers over their rivals.
Mulligan had a perfect day at the
bat with four hits in as many trips 0
the plate, and he starred also in a bril-
liant double play. by pulling down a
line drive and doubling a man off first,
The Nationals jumped into the lead
in the first inning when a walk, a sac
rifice and a scratch hit netted a run.
Percy Jones, who pitched great ball
against the White SOx last fall, re-
placed Aldridge in the 8th but was
hammered hard.
Faber eased up with his comfortable
lead and the cubs registered their fin
al run on a triple by STATE and Hol-
locher's single.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
St. Paul Has Well
Balanced Outfit

ST. PAUL, Mimi, 2.-St. Paul, win
ner of the America Association cham
pionship. will go into the post season
series against Baltimore, champions
OF the International League, with a
better balanced team than two years
ago.
The series will open at Baltimore
next Wednesday. and Manager Mike
Kelley expects that each member of
his pitching staff will be ready to
start. Kelley has six pitchers all of
whom have shown we'll throughout
the season, with the possible excep-
ton Of Howard Merritt, left handler,
who has not been able to pull out many
wins this year.
Charlie Hall, one of the veterans of
the league; RUDE Benton, Tom Shee-
han. Speed" Martin and Tom Rogers
all have pitched dependable ball dur
ing the major part of the season,
with a hard fighting, snappy fielding
combination behind them.
Mike Gonzales and Nick Allen are
Kelley's catchers. Gonzales has been
picked by many to be the ACE" Of the
association, and his smartness has
kept the infield awake throughout the
year He has done the bulk of the
catching, Allen having been out Of the
game because of injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
.YACHTMEN PLANNING
FOR "STAC" CRUISE
Club Championship Race Post.
pOned Until Oct. 22-Cruise
for Oct. Is.

One of the best attendances in recent
months turned out at the regular meet
ing Of the Pensacola Yacht Club last
night which was featured by an appetiz-
ing supper and talk on the championship
races now being held and the club cruise
which Is to be staged soon. Owing to
the fact that it would be impossible to
have the five new sloops now in service
hauled out and overhauled within one
week, Rox Cowley. chairman of the fish
class committee, asked last night that
the championship club race be postponed
until Sunday, Oct %.
This request was granted and in turn
the club voted to change the date Of the
cruise, which was to have been held on
October %, to Oct Is, the date that had
been tentatively agreed upon for the
final race Of the Kennedy cup series.
BY making this extension there will
be ample time to have all eight boats Of
the club that are to be used in the cham
pionship event put into fine shape SO
that no skipper will be handicapped.
The cruise Oct. Is will be a stag affair.
Leaving Magnolia street wharf at a..
m, boats carrying the yachtmen will
cruise to Mulat Bayou on Escambia bay
where a beach dinner will be served. This
is planned to be big affair and, with the
large number Of club boats in the event,
as many Of tho members as want to may
make the trip.
About twenty members of the club sub
scribed last night to Boating, the official
publication Of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association. Of which P. Y.
c.. is a member. Fifty clubs have mem
berships in this association and the mag
azine. carrying news Of the local yacht
clubs activities. will be circulated not
only to the members of these clubs. but
also to many individuals who know and
love the thrill of the splashing spray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
America Wins First
Game international
Polo Series 7 to 4

MBADOWBROOE CLUB, WDSTBU-
RY. N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Argentine FEEDER
alton four polo team slowed up sufficient
ly today TO permit a make shift line Up
in the Meadowbrook colors to win the
first game Of the international polo Sc
r!es to 4. The Americans need another
victory Saturday to establish definitely
their superiority.
Louis f. Stoddard. star number one,
was unable to play because of injuries,
and J. C. Cooley, Of the Florida flamin-
spills in the last period when the south
Americans made a frenzied attempt to
tie the score. In a collision with Captain
Lewis L. Lacey of Argentine, Captain
Devereaux Milburn OF Meadowbrook lost
a pony. In avoiding trampllng on Mil
burn who was thrown from his saddle,
the horse stopped quickly and injured
it's left foreleg. The other mishap oc-
Cured q moment later. Jack Nelson,
Argentina number two, was struck on
the left leg with ma1let In a melee and
nearly toppled from his mount. He lay
on the turf until a surgeon rushed from
tho stands and said the players knee cap
probably was broken. Nelson was ap-
plauded when he remounted and contin-
ued the game. Poor mallet work lost
for Argentina, rather than any superior
play by the Americans. The individual
star of the meteroio American team was
young Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., who made
five of the seven goals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
.Whitmans to Play
At Maxent Sunday

The whitmans will play the K. X. K
next Sunday afternoon at Maxent park
the latter team having accepted the
challenge Of the old-time Twilight
champions.
The game will be played on the six
ty-four basis so close contest is ex-
pected. Play will be called promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The line ups: Whitmans-J. Glest,
S., Wentworth, 1b., c. Lewis 2b, Hates,
3d.. J. Olsen, CT, Pinney IT,, Roukey,
RI, Reilly Of, c. Geist c., Kent, p, B.
Bell, p, K K. ks L Craddock IS,
A. Smith, sb., McMurray 2b,, Morris
1b.. H. Jeernigan S., H scarritt, If,
r. scarritt, If, villar, CT, Mcvoy, CT,
Coleman c., Jones p, Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Predicts Wide
Use Dirigibles

BELLEVILLE, ILL., Oct. 4.-One-
third of the population of the United
States will be flying in dirigibles in
the near future, according to a pre-
diction Of A. Leo Stevens chief in
structor of aeronautics for the United
states Army at Scott Field near here.
Mr.. Stevens, in 1902, made the first
dirigibIe flight in this country,
The dirigibles, Mr.. Stevens said, will
range in size from the small west
nocket" type to mammoth machines
carrying from 10 to 20 motors.
'rrhe dirigibles of the future will
have pontoons", he asserted, "and the
water will be helpful for landing
nIaces. The machines Of the future
will carry from ten to twenty motors.
The compartments in the large air
sh g will be equipped with SAFETY
berths. The touching Of a button by
the commander will cause every pas
sareer TO descend toward earth at the
s.roa time. Each berth will have all
necessary equipment for landing ana
floating It's passengers to safety
orrha army of the future will travel
through the air and it will be nothing
tn see q thousand or more men trans
no,,+ed at one time IN one machine.
Ae,,eve II is only a matter of short
+t,,,a when one third of the population
~ This country will be flying all sorts
of aerial contrivances, and we Will
have a. 'vest-pocket' size dirig1ble Tor
those who don't care to own large
craft"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Vegetable Growers
To Hold Meet Soon

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9-Represen-
tatives of fruit and vegetable COOP
erative marketing associations Of the
South are invited to meet in Birn-
ingham. Alabama, October 10, in a
joint call sent out here from head
quarters Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. Extension service
workers, state departments Of Agri-
culture. farm bureau leaders, and 9TH
ers interested IN marketing fruit and
vegetables in the Southern states
also are invited.
zone of the main projects to be dis
cussed Is national distributing
agency to serve cooperative associa-
TONS" declared ]. IT. Orr, chairman
of the Southern region Of the fedora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

the bag. One run. one hit. two err
rors.
Giants-Youn flies out to Ruth.
Kelly scratches an infield hit. Stem
gel singles to left field, Kelly going
70 second. Scott knocks down Snyder's
hit over second and the bases are
filled Earl Smith batted for Nehf. Ball
one, strike one, ball two ball three,
strike two foul. Smith hits inc a dou-
BILE play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No
runs, three hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees-Rosie Ryan pitching for
Giants. Witt up. He is a strike out
victim. Dugan flies out to Stengel.
Mr.. Ruth fans and walks sadly back
to right field. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants Bancroft singles over
Wards head. Groh singles to right and
Bancroft goes to second. Frisch sin
giles to left and the bases are filled
with none out. Bancroft and Groh
score on Emil Meusers single over
second base. MeusePs blow drove Bush
from the box. and Hoyt takes his place.
EFrisch scores on Young's sacrifice fly
to Witt. Meusel holds first. Kelly
strikes out. Stengel also fans and the
Yankees come in from a disastrous In
ming. Three runs. four hits, no err
rors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees-Plpp up. The crowd
starts to go home as it looks like a
Giant victory. Pipp singles into CEN
ter, Meusel lines out to Frisch and
tPipp Is doubled off first. Schang at
bat. With two balls and two strikes
on him Schang is thrown out by Frisch
and the game Is over.
The receipts were announced as fol-
lows: Attendance 1854; receipts
Sis, oss; players share $6O'7os.oo;
each teams share s20,2S6.12; commits
sioner's share s17,S55.4o'
The cold figures of the official box
score show how the Giants spilled
their American League foemen in the
first game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Cigarette Smoking
Harmful To Women

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The enormous
increase Of cigarette smoking among
women, says the medical correspon-
dent Of the London Times, calls for
some protest by the medical profess
sion. He declares the habit in many
instances Is passing beyond a pleasure
and becoming a vice,
The absorption of nicotine, which
Is the danger element in the matter.
the correspondent proceeds, produces
a condition Of nervous distress which
Is frequently painful to observe. From
this proceed palpitations and exhaus-
ton and outbursts Of emotion. Wo-
mans delicate nervous organism was
certainly not intended to endure large
doses of this poison. Her functions as
@ mother cannot but be interfered
nth when she INDUCES in 1t to ex-
cess"
It Is the habit Of many English wo-
men and girls to smoke cigarettes IN
n,h,ic, and not a few may be seen IN
restaurants and hotels smoking long,
slender pipes. Women's organizations
ana social Improvement societies nave
hagun a crusade against this "Inele-
CANT and unwomanly practice'
The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
break the costly. nerve hattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
Logging for a smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken.
and you are better off mentally, physi-
cally, financial. It's so easy so sim
pie. Get a box Of No To-Bac and II
it doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
CUT THIS OUT 1T
IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic TO- constipation
billiousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

farNees-Bob Meusel singles past
'.oh for his second hit. Nehf took
Naaog.s intended sacrifice and threw
MO center field. Meusel went to thlro
.'. Schang TO second, when Young
~mhicd the ball. Ward flies out 10
Nsnsol and Bob Meusel scores AFTER
"a catch, schaug holding second. Neht
S'es Scott three balls, but the latter
led out to Stengel who took the ball
deep left. Groh takes Bush's roller
sd touches Schang as he comes into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

ton. Competition between state as
ISOLATION is one of the reasons for
calling the conference. Plans will be
made for further cooperative organi-
zation of fruit and vegetable grow
ers. to unity the various cooperative
marketing movements in the South
ern states and to investigate national
distribution channels"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Another Record
by Peter Manning

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.-Peter Man
ming a three year old gelding. the prop
erty Of I. Gleason, lowered his own world
record here today by trottIng a mile
against time in 1.58 ga his record of l.
81 81 was made at this course last year
while he trotted a mile at Columbus last
week in 1.57. Media established a new
record for trotting mares when she ne
gotiated a mile in 1.5S IA.
The Journal is the best ad-
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES

The general belief that aipane engines deli cate and undependabc that they out after few trips is corrected by William Stout. Detroit arpane builder and expert The present life of aillane zine. for commercial flying he reports. is from 300 hours up.' And If that 800 hours does not much figure it in miles. At 100 miles an hour 1t means minimum flying power of 5O000 miles. twice around the earth What automobile engine equals that!
 A practical comparison of this very sort has been made The head of the n-Paris passenger airline who formerly the London omnibus system says that engines last longer in planes than they do ill the busse Incidentally there is record of plane dropping into the English channel, and they flying right along. cry day.
 In this country planes hardly used. as vet. cept for carrying mail. In that. they actually seem to have better record for dependaby than the railroads have In the month last winter. certain fast mail train from New York to Chicago with an hours leeway missed connections 31 times. thereby delaying western mail 24 hours while the New Yorkt 'hicago mail planes missed connections only three times.
 And yet builders say, it is impossible to get Amer to invest money in the arane industry The enthu siastic pioneers have help except from Uncle Sam Private enterprise in Europe is far ahead of in this gard It is time that enterprising American capitalists woke up The big transportation profits of the future will probably be made in ships or railroads but in air traffic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
FIRE-BUG TO FIRE WARDEN

At ten years his chief ambition to light matches and touch them to anything that would burn Ever know
 boy like that At twelve wild horses could not drag him from a real fire He loved to them burn. Ever know boy like that! Today he is fire warden. That's his profession. How did it happen!
 One of the first ways that State Governments utiz- ed Boy Scouts in transforming the youthful frean into junior fire-warden. The idea worked out admir- ably because the of the Scout Movement is the turning of boy impulses into channels of useful presson And today. although the Boy Scout Movement is only twelve year old organized freghtng units of scout junior fire-warden enrolled in many states. with definite duties in of forest and brush fires and for that matter fire. They organized into bat talOns with scout fire chief mobilize swiftly upon call and place themselves under their battalion chief der orders of the regular fire fighters to assist in ways.
 Many municipal fire department also giving scouts training Lfesaving taught and has been put into practice hy actual fires One of the inter- estng stunts at troop meetings practice in the fire mans ft and other forms of work It Is all in line with the program of citizenship training of the Boy Scouts of America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
COPPER INDUSTRY SOUND

According recently published statistics relative to copper. the price from 1911 to 1913 i95 cents yield ing gross return of 3S5 cents per pound annual gfross return of about 450O00OO the average produc tiOn at that time.
 . The capital investment of the copper mines was about S50OO0Oo0 and they employed 50000 persons dur ing that period. Before the exported more than half of our copper but since the only about 30 per Forum ately increasing domestic consumption should offset in the future this loss of foreign business until condi tions in Europe right themselves
 America is the electrified country in the world but it has only started Our modern home with electrical appliances of description surpasses anything dreamed of in European countries
 Development of water power. electrification of railroads with resulting extension of power lines to rural communities and further of labor-Saving electrical machinery in the home offers tremendous field for the use of copper Already England is naugurang railroad identification plans and European countries which lack coal have abundant water power to develop.
 While the dead juStment period for the copper indus has been the fields that being opened for it's show the basic sounneSs of this great mining industry.
 Sound labor conditions and equitable tax laws two of the main problems which be maintained pro- per balance if copper is to be produced at minimum price basis for profitable operation and which will courage the largest of the metal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
JOHN sLAUGHTER-PIONEER

The old is going!
 The of which the poet sang:
 Out where the world is in the making
 Where fewer hearts i'll despair aching,
 That s where the west begins
 Where there's more of singing and less of signing,
 Where there's more of giving and less of buying.
 And man makes friends without half trying
 That's where the west begins
 For John Slaughter. pioneer. has passed; like the ships that pass in the night CochSc cOunys grand old man complained and slept and wakened And so passed one of the great characters of Arizona.
 John Slaughter is famed in song and story. His eN- pots have coused round the globe His friends have been legion and his enemies he has been proud of His life has been full of work. of love and of accomplishment.
 When Cochise was young political subdivision of wlld western territory John Slaughter came to see He drove his herd to the San Pedro and camped He has been here since In the meantime he has life: and life as it lived in those strenuous days of the enties and eighties.
 John Slaughtcrs record will live long history of this county. He is chiefly remembered it's sheriff There many sherffS famed in song and fable Most of them have gained their fame through the facility with which they used their trigger finger John Slaughter however. gained his fame Staunch supporter of the law by his ability take trouble in its incipency and prevent its consequences. Yet he did not fear devil. He shot straight when shooting necessary He rarely missed his mark and the bandits and desper, does of his day testified to his proweSs
 When John Slaughter was sheriff the law writ ten thing It had hardly found Judgement in the hearts of the people, But the sheriff believed the law be enforced He believed in the rights of property. He firmly convinced that life of value and should be protected On that premise he reigned in Cochse and the who directed this scheme of other wise For John Slaughter never quit.
 As builder John Slaughter has accomplished much The San Belnardino ranch will remain monument to his faith. His hope for Arizona fatered. He lived to see It grow and prosper.
 John Slaughter is dead. but the spirit of the old the better part of the that still lives in the ory of the present generation and the of Slaughter will forever. in CochSe. stand SvnOnOmOus for law forcement. That heritage John Slaughter leaves his family his friends and his state.-Bsbee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
ABOUT THE RETURN OF HUN

Most of the mcclure what will happen to Democracy when former Governor Hunt returns has been from Republican The Democrats. and pecally those who know the former executive we'll all concerned. While they know his presence in the this year will add to the majority by which the entire state ticket will be elected they all dis turbed by the prophecies of disruption Republican papers making.
 Hunt himself bolted the Democratic ticket. and he scratched the ticket. Furthermore he made known in primary election preference for any candidate, and in making his campaign for nOmina he opposed by Thomas H. Weedn of Florence; Thos Hughes primary candidate against him in 1914 and in 1916 George A. Oney unsuccessfully sought the inaton It is well known that there did not arise any animOsty between either of these and the who defeated them.
 No state candidate any ticket which the name of Hunt also appeared ever accused the ex-governor of attempting encompass their defeat It is Democrats refused to support Hunt ill 1916 but it must be remembered that they and not the former governor were the bolters He has at all times cOunseled party unity, and may have expressed himself with bitterness ward those who went to the opposition but he tried to dictate the nomination of any the state ticket-nOt in 1918. when he not candidate He has always been regular.
 The close friends of Hunt say he will not be cand date for office this year, and if they rghtt is safe to he will not in try to who shall be mated for any office by the Democratic party for he has sought to do that After returning home from serving in higher post than given to another Arzonan it is to be supposed he will turn aside from the shining path of party regularity, which in all his life he never strayed from.
 The Republicans should gather in all the grains of comfort they before Hunt gets home for there will be consolation for them when he does return He will be the same Democrat he was when he went away.-Pres- colt Courier.