davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
EvANGELISTIC CAMPAI
AT EAST HILL BAPTIST

Plans for the summer evangeltstic
campaign to be carried on by East
Hill Baptist church under the leader
ship of their pastor are rapidly matur-
ing. Last Wednesday evening school
of methods in soul winning and gospel
music was begun with a large class
in attendance. Sixty enrolled the first
evening and it is expected that at least
one hundred will be enrolled in 8. week
or two. The class assemblies each
Wednesday evening at 1880 and spends
the first forty-five minutes in devo-
ton and study of the book Winning to
Christ" The pastor, Mr.. Odom, teaches
this book The next forty-five min
utes is spent in music study under the
direction of Mr.. A. c. Scherer. Read
ing notes at sight will be practiced,
also gospel songs will be taught and
rehearsed. This school will continue
until the active work is begun about
the first of June. A large tent with
ample seating and other equipment
will be provided and this tent will be
moved from one locality to another
in East Pensacola until this entire
section of the city is evangelical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

from DIR. Charles r. Keyes. Des Moines
geologist, that DR.. Gustavus Hiurichs,
OF the faculty of the University OF
Iowa, demonstrated in 1883 that lead
could be changed into gold by remov-
ing two atoms OF the lead molecule.
DR.. Keyes states that the problem
was worked out fundamentally by
DR.. Hinrichs, and that at a later time
the success Of the project was actu-
ally demonstrated. 1t was found, how
ever, DR.. Reyes states that the process
was so costly that the artificial gold
was much more expensive than natural
gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
MILTON HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM PALMER
Santa Rosa Nine Takes AS Baseball
Game in Ten Innings at
De Funiak.
lspeeial to The Journall

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, March
1o.-In an exciting game OF baseoali
played here this afternoon the Milton
High School nine copied contest
that went into extra innings from Pal
mer College by a 4-3 score. This was
the Milton aggregation's initial game
of the season and the brand OF base
ball which they displayed indicates
that they win make a strong bid Tor
baseball honors in this section.
In the first inning Palmer College
came through with three TALES, and
things looked quite disheartening for
tho visitors. However they settled
down in the second frame and played
good ball. Kemper who started the
twirling for Palmer was forced from
the box in the fifth stanza, ana
Vaughan took his place.
When the last half Of the ninth
rolled around Milton had managed TO
put over three scores on hits by Lynn
Edge, Bush, Butler and Ates, and the
score stood at a 3-3 tie. THE game
went into the tenth and Ates, running
on n hit by Edge crossed the rupoef
for Millions fourth score. Palmer was
held scoreless in the last half OF the
tenth. and incidentally the visitors
won the game. The lineup:
Milton: Ates, third base; Butler
catcher; Lynn, short stop; McNair'
second base; edge. pitcher; Williams
pitcher: McGraw. first base; HarYell'
center field; Bush, left field; Fleming
right field; Thornton and Sampley'
subs.
Palmer College: Vaughn. third
base and pitcher; laurence, short
stop; NJ. Anderson, center field; Sell
.lers. right field; Mclaughlin, catcher;
Iawhom, left field; Holloway, second
base: Martin. first base; Kemper'
pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
"HOME RUN" BAKER IN
FIGHT FOR THIRD BASE

NEW YORK, March 10. Frank
lin Baker, known as Home Run" Ba-
ker before the advent OF Babe Ruth
into classic realms Of swatdom, has
entered into a battle down in the yam
kee training camp at New Orleans for
his third sack position.
The veteran found the competition
keen, with Mike McNally, Norman
Mcmillan and Glen Killinger, the Penn
state football star as rivals. Baker
himself admirably at the far
diamond corner, however, and ap-
peared to be in superb condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
TAKE GUIDES
PEPT0-
MANGAN
1t Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians
for 80 Years.

There are new styles even in
medicines. A new "fad" comes. Is pop
ular for while, and then fades out
OF public view. A remedy that has
stood the test for thirty years must
have remarkable merit and cannot be
called q sad" Such IS Guides Pepto-
Afangan, originated by DR.. A. GUIDE
OVER 8 quarter century ago, which has
helped many thousands or people back
10 good health by improving the blood.
Pepto-Mangan IL an iron tonic. L
contains iron in 8 special form easily
absorbed by the system. It puts color
into the lips and cheeks and improves
the entire body by improving and en-
riching the blood. 1t is sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form
If you want to be well and strong and
look fine and healthy. take Guides
Pepto- Man an.--Advertisemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
ADVANCE GUARD OF LOUISVILLE
COLONIES ARRIVE IN THIS CITY
Shortsop Bainger Pitcher Jim deerry Came Direct
Homes in Observation-Disclosures of Players
Scheduled to Be Here Monday Morning.

Two OF the much heralded Louisville
Colonies are here. Infielder Ballinger
and Pitcher Jim deBerry arrived in
the city yesterday and signed up at
the San Carlos, having come down di-
rect from their homes in the Carolinas
instead OF waiting TO arrive with the
rest Of Joe McCarthyis athletes on
Monday morning.
Everything is set. All that is need
ed now Is some of that pretty. warm,
sunshiny weather to help take the
kinks out Of the boys from the blue
grass country. A full corps of men
have been at work out at Maxent park
for the last week or two and the Pen
Isacola fans won't know the old ball
grounds when they assemble out there
to see the leaguers in action next week.
The grandstands have been extended
so that they win now seat upwards of
1000 spectators with perfect comfort.
Never before have the admirers OF
the national sport in this section had
such an opportunity to witness the ex-
htbitions OF league players as they will
during the coloners stay in Pensa-
cola. And there will be a large num-
DER on v1n1LOTh LPOlL al LoWilS III INC
surrounding territory to witness the
contests, too.
Barring railroad wreck or some
thing Of the kind, the Louisville van
guard will arrive in Pensacola Monday
morning at o'clock. This Is accord
ing to a recent announcement in the
Louisville Courier-Journal. Cap"
Neal will put his men through the mill
next week. and then on Sunday Will
bert Robinson will bring his Brooklyn
Dodgers over from Jacksonville. where
they are in training, and the Pensacola
fans will have a chance to see the Col
onels and Robinson proteges do bat
tie. This will be a three-game SERIES
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
on Friday the Gath the st. Louis
Browns viii come over from Mobile
and play a three-game series on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. Then on
the following Saturday and Sunday
the Atlanta Crackers OF the Southern
League will do two games with the
Colonies. This gives Pensacola eight
and probably more games of the big
league variety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
"Pel. BaIIineer.

ITO those who saw the games be-
tween the Colonies and the Pensacola
Regulars during the spring training
season last year, P. A. Ballinger needs
no introduction. Originally he is from
the state OF South Carolina. and has
been playing baseball four years. He
made his initial bow in the Textile
League, and from there hoped into
the Virginia State League of short
stop and played his first organized
baseball in 1917. During 1920 he pa
raded the hot corner for the Nashville
club of the Southern circuit, and then
in 1921 he played with the Louisville
team. He was over here two days last
spring, and the locals will be glad to
see him again.
Jim deBerry.
From 1916 to 1920 Jim deBerry
pitched for the North Carolina State
college, and from there played with
Greenwood in the Delta Independent
League. Bobby Quinn picked him up
for the Browns, and he had fine sea-
son with st. Louis in 1920. Was re-
lief pitcher in 1921 for that team, and
is farmed out to Louisville for the
1922 season to be recalled IL he shows
promise. His first visit here.
The Team Proper.
The Louisville outfit from beginning
to end is as follows: Outfielders-
Acosta, Massey, Ellis and Jones. In
Betzell, Ballinger,
Schepner Gaffney and Lamb. Catchers
Meyer, Dick and Neal Digham,
brothers, and Francis. Pitchers-Cul-
lop, deBerry, lineup, Estelle, Long.
Hartsman, Koob, Dean and King.
The Louisville team is in the Ameri-
can Association, class "A. the circuit
comprising Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Indianapolis. Columbus,
Toledo, St. Paul and Louisville. Cap"
Neal is business manager of the team
and Joe Mccarthy is manager.
Mac" has piloted the Colonels since
1919, the year which they finished in
third place. His careful management
had a pronounced effect for in the fol-
lowing year. 1920, they finished in Sec
ond position, while in 1921 they won
the pennant and what is termed 1.-THE
Little World Series"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
ALL.s WELL WITH YANks

Everything is roses with Miller Hug
gins and the American league champs.
The last OF the hold-out crew was
signed UP when Aaron Ward decided
that he would adorn tho Yankee key
stone sack for $500. Babe Ruth won
his demands and ]. Franklin Baker
viii not retire, thereby settling the
third base problem. And now that
the newly acquired moundsmen, Jones
and Bush, have been paoified, the erst-
while outfit or Colonels Rupert and
Higgins should stand a good chance
to repeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
BASEBALL GOSSIP
TERRIBLE BUNCH
(sy THE cuR)

Those Cincinnati Reds take the
steam-heated ice box. II the hair on
Pat Moran's and Garry Herrmann's
heads is not gray, It's wonder, It's
n safe bet that there is more holdouts
on the Redville team than on any
three other big league clubs. Little
Heinie Groh is now with the Giants
and apparently satisfied; his side-kick
Roush wants the world in a gold bor-
der. And now Second Baseman Sammy
Bohne has Joined the Exalted Asso-
citation of Shekel-Demanding Ath-
letes" Better go easy, Sam; the Cincy
magnates are not in such dire need
of a gecond-sacker. Fonseca is show
ing considerable class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
Gonzalez.
HEILMANN AND COBB
IN FRIENDLY RACE

DETROIT, Mich, March 10.--A race
for unofficial batting honors rivalling
that staged during the playing season
last year, is reported from Augusta,
Ga, training camp of the Detroit
American League as taking place be-
tween Harry Heilman and Ty Cobb,
leading hitter and runner up, respec-
lively.
The friendly competition seen be-
tween the two last season has been
carried over into this years training
period and each is attempting to Guido
his rival in the matter of sending the
bail over the fence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
ANNUAL KITE-FLYING
CONTEST FOR TODAY
VIII Be Held on East Hill Fairgrounds
Two Prizes VIII Be Awarded.
The second annual kite flying con
test.
When? Saturday, March II.
Where? East Hill playground.

Inc SSCbIlu dlluud4 AItS-l4S 4HS ICl~
test.
When? Saturday, March II.
Where? East Hill playground.
Time? Two thirty o'clock.
Two pri8es-one for the kite flying
the highest, and the other for the best
made or fanciest kite. Judges viii be
on hand to determine who shall hold
the honor for 1922,
The boy winning the height contest
will have to not only fly his kite the
highest but will have to bring it back
to earth again.
Last year the boy who flew his kite
was not able to bring 1t down again.
and It was so far away that only those
with good eyesight could see it at all
and when the lad started to bring ii
down the string broke. but as the
judges had decided that his kite was
the winner they did not feel that they
should change 1t.
This was a sign that could only be
enjoyed at. just such a contest. Very
few people have ever seen so many
kites of all descriptions flying at the
same time, and last year autos lined
the curbing all around the block to
see this unusual sight
Come, if rain is not falling, as that
is the only thing tht can stop these
boys from flying kites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
CHAPLAIN EDEL SPEAKS ON
s'PLACE WHERE NO MAN IS"

Chaplain William ". Edel has chos-
en- as his subject for the services at
the Naval Air Station tomorrow morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock, 1.-THE Place Where
No Man Is,' and the congregation is
promised a sermon that is different.
Since the hour OF the morning services
has been changed to $3.50 o'clock in
stead of the usual hour, the attendance
has been steadily increasing Many
church folks from the city are hear
ing the splendid sermons, and the
musical programs with the greatest
of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The Twilight ieaguers will play a
baseball game at the East Hill dia-
mond this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Such
players as Mamie Lewis, Babe Lewis,
Roukey, Wentworth, Alex Olsen,
Hates, Allen Smith, Horne. Palmer,
Walker and others will perform. All
fans are invited to come out and see
the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
CHEMIST CHANGED
LEAD INTO GOLD

IOWA CITY, Ia, March THE re-
cent claim attributed to a German
chemist that he had perfected a pro-
cess for making gold from other
metals, has brought forth q statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
RIVERS TO OVERFLOW
tsy The Associated Press)

MACON, Ca, March 10.-Following
heavy rains in this section today. a
flood warning was issued by the local
weather bureau at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The Ocmulgee river was
near flood stage at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
GOOD FOR THAT AFlu' COUGH

GOOD FOR THAT hFLU" COUGH
For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that 'fhang on after the grippe
or influenza, take Foley's Honey ana
Tar. Mrs. l.. d. Drake, Childs, Md,
writes: After an attack OF the fiu that
left me with q severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me till tried Foley's
Honey and Tar, which / can highly
recommend" 1t is also good for Group.
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts a
soothing, healing coating over the In
famed surfaces, cuts the phIegm. eases
horseness. clears the air passages
Sold everyw e.--Advertisennent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
SOME DUCK. WELL SAY

One Of the latest additions to the
Washington Senator'S is Leon Goslin.
nicknamed Goose" He came from
the South Atlantic league and will
take Bing Miller's place In the outfleld.
Gosiin hit for 800 last season, was re-
sponsible for 1e home runs and other
wise distinguished himself in the rec
orda. He should prove a valuable man
for Manager Milan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
HElLmAN BACK IN FOLD

Harry Heilman, Detroit right fielder
and American league batting leaders,
has signed q contract and has reported
at the Tigers training camp at Au-
gusta. Pitcher Leonard IS still hold
ing out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
INDIAN PARTY LEADER
ARRESTED NEAR BOMBAY
fsx The Associated Prs.sl

BOMBAY, March 1o.-Tndia non-co-
operationist leader, Mohandas X. Gan
dhi, has been arrested at Ahmedabad,
80 miles north of Bombay. He IS
charged with sedition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
STRANGLER LEWIS BEATS
BELGIAN WOULD-BE CHAMP
rev The Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 1O.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, worlds heavy
weight catch AS catch-can wrestling
champion, defeated Carlele LeBelge Of
Belgium in straight falls here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

N.
scoring: Field Goals: WEIGH l. I'm
treiner .. Stubbins. Fisher, Cole ..
Howard, Stewart. L. Pericola; foul
goals: Howard, Christie, Cole. WEIGH
Untreiner
Referee, Kenneth wilkins; scorer.
Sill Loftin; timer, Lloyd Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
BABE RUTH ARRIVES
AT TRAINING CAMP

NEW ORLEANS, March 10-'Babe"
Ruth, king Of swat. arrived here TO.
day from Hot Springs, Ark. to join
the New York Americans spring
training camp. He was met at the
station by Mrs. Babe" Ruth. who
preceded him here by one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
PRIVATEERS DEFEAT
OLYMPIC CLUB FIVE

The olympics were defeated by the
Privateers by score OF 10 70 Is In an
interesting game on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court yesterday afternoon. The first
half ended with the Privatesrs lead
ms by Is to /, but the Olympics picked
up IN the second half and scored
twelve points TO their opponents six.
The lead was too great 10 overcome,
however. The work OF welch for the
Privateers and Cole for the losers fea-
tured the game. Christie and Stub
bins played a good defensive game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

Scoring: Field Goals: Barrineau 2,
Hicks 2, Carter 3, Jennings 2, Stan
ton 4, Boutwell, 8, McCurdy 2; foul
goals: Hicks 8, Stanton 2, McCurdy.
Referee: Alex Olsen; umpire. Maui
ra; scorers, Holsberry and Pinney;
Hoyt.
Both Century and Gonzalez closed
their basket ball program with last
nights game. The rivalry between the
two teams was intense and so neu-
trail court was selected for the deciding
game.
Following are the games won and
lost during the season by the two
teams:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
CENTURY CACESTERS
WIN FROM GONZALEZ
Hot Rivalry Between Two Teams ls
Settled at Y. M. c. A. Court in
Good Game.

The Century basket ball team de-
feated Gonzalez in a close game last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The main
factor IN the victory was the work OF
the Century guards. They kept down
their opponents scores while their
forwards rung the goal repeatedly. The
Century team also committed very
few fouls. The final score was rs to
21. The lne-ups:
Gonzalez Position Century
barTlneau ss.+s"''''''' stanton
HICKS s-.".s-. - -...s.-. BourWelI
Forwards
carter '.........'..''..- McCurdy
Center
Jennings .s,.--..'.'.....s Lynch
Mcdonald .................. Woods
Guards
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
INDIANS CLAIM
CANADIAN LANDS

LEAMlNGTON, Ont, June 13
A detachment of Canadian
mounted police are stationed to-
day at the entrance to the nation
al park at Point Tellee, seven
miles from here, prepared to halt
the march of several hundred In
dians who have laid claim to the
national park at Point Tellee, sew
en- miles from mere, and
thousands of acres of the
best farming land in this sec
ion under "a treaty with the Brit
i,h government exc 'utcd III l713.
The Dominion government HAVING
tfused to reCoIll. e The Indians
clam has instrd III the police TO
prevent any tncroachment upon
the land and 10 inform the tribes
men that they are trespassers. AT
the head of the Indian detach-
ment is Archie Dodge, aged %
years, descendant of old Tee
umseh. The Indians not only
claim ownership to the land but
will also demand 100000 in treaty
money. 1t is said that the Indians
are approaching the park with no
intention of taking the land by
force.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
YEARS SENTENCE
FOR BOOZE THEFT

RUTLAND, June 13-Walter
Johnson of this city, aged about 20
years, was sentenced by City Judge
Leonad f. Wing yesterday in city
curt to serve a ear in States pr-
son at Windsor for breaking into
the Rutland county court house
several months ago and stealing
several cases of whiskey, part of a
consignment taken over by State
from the Dominion Drug company
of Burlington on the ground that
it had moved to the cold storage
plant here without authority.
Johnson and two companions,
Ralph Bacon and John Harrison,
both 10. who are out on bail, are
said to have entered the court
house by taking a wire screen from
a ventilator and worming their way
into the air shaft, n circuitouS
route Of - feet. The liquor was in
a vault but they gained entrance
with stolen tools.
Johnson pleaded guilty today.
His pals cases will probably come
up in county court 1t was several
weeks after the theft before the
authorities secured any clew to the
identity of the guilty persons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
CITES DANGERS OF
SMALL ARMY

WEST POINT, June 13-Asser-
tons that the United States does
not need an army were met by Sec
retary Weeks today in his address
to the graduating class of the
United States Military Academy.
In the course of his address
the Secretary said:
"The civilization Of the world
rests on no surer foundation than
the civilization of Boston at the
time of the police strike nearly two
years ago. To say that the United
States does not need an army is
just as reasonable as to say that
Boston, Chicago or any other of
our large cities do not need a police
force.
"The question of the size of the
army will always be a matter of
controversy, especially after a
great war when there is an alarm
ing tendency for the overburdened
taxpayer to forget the lessons Of
the war and trust to luck for a
few years without the natural pro-
lection which those at the head of
the army deem necessary. There
may be a difference as to the pro-
per size of our army, but there is
no difference of opinion as to Its
quality"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
GOLF INCREASING
IN MIKADO'S EMPIRE

HAKONE, Japan, June 13-
Many departures from the usual ac-
tivities of the Imperial family are
being made by the Prince Regent,
but none more noticea hle than his
interest in sport. During his visit
to Europe he was attracted by gol1
and on his return here started tax
ing lessons from members of the
different golf clubs which are in
creasing in Japan. He put in some
practice for his game with the
Prince of Wales and who is was
noticed he had a good style, his
efficiency in the game was not
marked, due largely to nervous
ness caused by the clicking of cam
era as he came to the tee to drive
off. After his match with the Eng
lish Prince the Prince Regent came
to Hakone and practiced daily on
the links of the hotel which was
also contrary to precedent. An
other surprise for the Japanese
people was that the Prince Regent
in going to and returning from the
course, instead of saluting formally
took off his golf cap and nodded in
the most informal manner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13

tached to his parachute for fear
he would drop, are some of the
details of an experience which be-
fell Capt. A. w. Stevens who
broke on Monday the worlds
dropping record when he descend
ed "a, 800 feet from the clouds.
Capt. Stevens was reluctant to
discuss the details of his thrilling
experience but said, "When the
plane reached the ceiling of the
sky / made ready to jump. AS
near as | could judge we were
over Springfield, Ohio. Bidding
my companions goodbye, |
jumped. The opening of the par
achute caused the oxygen tank to
become looseHod from its fasten-
ings on the front of my clothing
Grasping it with both hands | en-
deavored to 1old it, but the 120
mile gale ripped my parachute
around like a jack-straw. i
was forced to use both my hands
to cling to the ropes and strap
which held me to the parachute in
an effort to check oscillation which
threatened 10 weaken my sup
port"