davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
HONESTY OF RED
PITCHER PRAISED
BY CINCY OWNER
Rube Benton Was Offered
$500 to Throw Game in
1919 but He Went in and
Won.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81. August
Hermann, president of the Cincin-
natl National League baseball club,
in a. statement today, praised the
honesty of Pitcher RUDE Benton, OBJ
tanned from the st. Paul, American
Association league champions, and
said the club would stand by Benton.
Benton should have a gold medal,
instead of being attacked by Ban
Johnson" Mr.. Hermann declared.
If ball player who refuses a bride,
declines to throw ball game, and
insists on going straight, is to be
criticized by the president of a major
league. what is baseball coming to-"
Continuing, Mr.. Hermann said:
f'The sudden involuntary retirement
of two players from the game. and
the ultimate vanishing of another
player, was due to an attempt to make
a crook out of RUDE Benton, accord
ing to evidence set forth in the pres
ence of various major league lead
ers. One day in 1919, Benton was told
by John McGraw to hold himself in
readiness to pitch the next day S
game against the Cubs. That night,
according to the evidence three men
took Benton to saloon. one man
offered Benton $500 to throw the next
days game; the others added 800
each, and a handbook gambler, pres
ent in the saloon. added 500 more-or
$500 in all. Next day Benton pitched
superb1y and won that game. Then
he told his story. The retirement OF
the suspected players followed quick
~. The Cincinnati club stands by
Benton and by Judge Lands endorse
ment of Benton's honesty"
Benton said he wagered and won
$40 on the worlds series Of 1919, and
that the bet has not been paid.
az won exactly $50 on that series,
and have not yet collected the
twenty" Benton said. "After the first
game. ran into a Chicago fan, who
was confident that the White SoX
would come through, and we bet $50
which has not yet been paid. I
made the bet after seeing what hap
pened in the first game.
II met Judge Lands in Louisville.
He assured me that my record was
all right; that I was eligible, and told
me to go right ahead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
CASSEROLE OF LAMB.
BY Bertha &. shapIeiah
OF Columbia University.


. lbs. fore quarter lamb,
tablespoons bacon fat or drip
ings,
tablespoons flour.
cups stock or 1 cup water
l cup tomoto,
1-2 carrot strips,
IL small onions,
1-2 cup turinp cubes,
LIZ teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper.
Wipe and cut the lean part OF the
lamb from the fat and bone. Place
bones in cups cold water and cook
as long a time as possible. This Is
the liquid called 'stock" in the above
recipe.
Cut the clean meat in small pieces
and fry until brown in the fat
place the fried meat in a casserole.
To fat remaining in pan. add -four
and brown; then add stock and cook
until smooth and thickened; strain
over the meat in casserole.
Parboil for 10 minutes the carrot,
turnip and onions. Add to casserole.
season with salt and pepper. cover
and cook in oven one hour. Serve in
casserole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Thirty Hurt in /
Dust Explosion
In Flour Mill

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 21.-More
than thirty persons tonight We're usf-
fering from burns and injuries re-
sulting from a dust explosion and a
fire in the mill of the Schneider Flour
and Cereal Company here this after
noon. Estimates of the loss range
from s125,o00 to $3.50, 900.
Firemen searched in the ruins
where a man was said to have been
seen Immediately after the explosion.
This man, it was said, made two at
tempts to escape from the building
through a window but each time
seemed to lack strength and fell back
into the flames. Company officials
said all the men escaped from the
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Showing Chalmers
Six Coach First
Time in This CITY

For the first time in Pensacola the
Bertoniere Motors Co. local |Chalm-
ers dealer, is showing the new Chalm-
ers six coach, the latest product of
the Chalmers Motor Corporation,
which is offered as their expression
OF the ultimate design in the coach
type.
In grace and harmony of line. the
coach inherits, the characteristic
beauty of other Chalmers models.
From radiator to spare wheel there
is no sharp break offensive to the
eye. Lines seem to blend 6ne into
other with natural sweep. Large
side and rear windows contribute 10
beauty, as well as offering clear view
for all passengers. The exterior is
handsomely finished in rich Chalmers
maroon with black super structure,
through the use Of steel disc wheels
which harmonic perfectly with the
general design and trim Of the car.
the rear, is a useful accessory as
we'll as a pleasing adornment. 1t is
fitted with a dust-proof cover; trunk
bars protect the body.
Notable features, which, IL is claim
ed, will place the Chalmers Six Coach
to the forefront in closed car markets,
offer convenience and comfort I'M
usual in the coach type. Extremely
wide doors, together with front seats
that fold and then tip forward, pro-
vide a means of easy entrance and
exit. The drivers chair, when fold
ed away, completely clears the steer
ing wheel, point that is given en-
phasis. The passageway from front
to rear seats is of generous size, and
ample leg-room is provided for rear
compartment passengers. The BODY
itself. is said to be several inches wild
err than that Of any other car Of the
TYNE. and will comfortably seat five
FULL grown passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
BY
Referee

If the referee Is unable to deter
mine which player touched the ball
before it went out of bounds, what is
the proper way of continuing play?
The referee should put the bali in
play by selecting a spot about three
feet within the court at right angles
to where the ball crossed the line and
toss it up as if putting the ball in play
in the center.
EXTRA PERIOD.
When the score is tied at the close
of the regular playing time what is the
proper procedure to break the tie?
Without any delay the referee shall
continue play for another five minute
period or as many such five minute
periods as is necessary to break the
tie. The teams shall continue to use
the same baskets with which they
started the second half. The bail shall
be put into play at the center at the
start of each period.
REFEREE.
Who decides whether or not a goal
has been properly made? Who de-
cides when the ball is dead?
Both plays come under the jurisdic-
ton of the referee.
RICH rs
When the ball is awarded to play
er to be put into play after having
gone out of bounds. what are the
rights of that player?
If the player holds the ball for more
than five seconds before putting II
into play, the ball goes to an opponent
out of bounds.
INTERFERE.
If a spectator should interfere with
the ball or basket while the ball is
on the edge or within the basket,
what is the proper decision?
A goal shall be allowed whether it
Is made or not and the ball shall
again be put in play at the center.
FREE TRIAL.
Has the referee the right to grant a
free trial for goal if after a decision
some player conduct himself in an un-
sportsmanlike manner?
The referee certainly has the right
to give the opposing team a free trial
for goal for such conduct on the part
of a plaYer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Determine What
Managers Said
By Lip Reading

PARIS, Dec. Elm the hope that
they might be able through the
science of lip reading to interpret the
words spoken the managers of
Georges Carpenter and Battling Sikh,
when the moving pictures of the fight
caught Descamps, acting for Carpen-
tier, conversing intimately in Skis
corner with the manager of the Sem
egalese at a critical phase Of the bat
tie, the commission which is investi-
eating the fight showed the pictures
to two deaf mutes today. The COM
mission has declined to give the re-
suit of their experiment but it was
asserted by them that it was success
f11l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Harvard Hampered
By Grid Agreement

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 27.-Harvard is
at a disadvantage to Yale and Prince
ton by the terms of their big three
agreement regulating participation in
sport, says the unnamed Harvard
alumnfus who conducts the column
From a graduates window" in the
current issue of the Harvard grad
yates magazine. The rule prohib-
iting a transfer student from par
ticipating in a sport in which he has
represented another college handi-
caps Harvard. he says, asserting that
there is no doubt that more students
transfer each year from other COL
leges to Harvard than to either Yale
or Princeton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28

cold and deadly hatred of King
James and his representatives.
His chain companion on that
march to prison had been the same
Jeremy Pitt who had been the agent
of his present misfortunes. The
young shipmaster had remained his
close companion after their common
arrest.
The hall. even to the galleries.
thronged with spectators. most Of
whom were ladies-was hung in
scarlet.
At the upper end, on raised dais,
sat the Lords Commissioners, the
five judges in their scarlet robes and
heavy dark periwigs, Baron Jeffreys
Of Wen enthroned in .the middle
place.
The prisoners filed in under guard.
Mr. Blood considered with interest
the twelve good men and true that
composed the jury. Neither good
nor true did they look.
From them Mr.. Blood's calm, de-
Iiberate glance passed on to con-
slider the Lords Commissioners, and
particularly the presiding Judge
whose terrible fame had come ahead
of him from Dorchester.
The clerk called upon Andrew
Baynes to hold up his hand and
plead.
From Baynes. who pleaded not
guilty, the clerk passed on to Pitt,
who boldly owned his guilt.
The only witness called for the
King was Captain Hobart. He testi-
fled briskly to the manner in which
he had found and taken the three
prisoners, together with Lord Gill
doy.
AS the Captains evidence cenclud-
ed, Lord Jeffreys looked across at
Peter Blood.
Blood stood boldly forward, erect,
self possessed, and saturnine.
Captain Hobart has testified to
what he knows-that he found me at
Oglethorpe's Farm on the Monday
morning after the battle of Weston.
But he has not told you what 1 did
there" ~
The Judge broke in. "Why, what
should YOU have been doing there in
the company of rebels?'
Il was there, my lord. in my
quality as a physician to dress Lord
Gildoy's wounds
How came you, who represent
yourself as a physician peacefully
following Your calling in the town OF
Bridgewater. TO be with the army OF
the Duke Of Monmouth"
Continued in Our Next Issue).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28

per H .u bachelor of medicine
AID s.,.u utaer things besides,
sras,4 gc and tended the ge-
na.ns uo<.a ON the sill Of his win
DON .@. Water Lane in the town
p. B. .l.sa5ur
Mr.. M.ds attention was divided
lMnf.a his task and the stream Of
humanity the narrow street be-
IT, wurng for the second time
.-. day in the direction of Castle
F.l where earlier in the afternoon
F5-lsyn, The Dukes chaplain. had
rea.asd n sermon that contained
nut treason than divinity.
R-igewatcr, like Tauton, had
rtiaI generously OF its manhood to
he service o' the Duke.
N Peter Blood had read the absurd
pro amation posted at the Cross at
5rlgewater-as it had been posted
also az Taunton and elsewhere-set-
ting forth that upon the deCease Of
oar Sovereign Lord Charles the
Second the right OF succession to the
Grown NJ England. Scotland, France,
and Ireland with the dominions and
territories thereunto belonging. did
.sg.'y descend and devolve upon the
mos. jlustrious ana high born
Prince James Duke OF Monmouth.
sou and heir apparent to the said
King Charles the Second. "
Nr. Blood knocked the ashes from
hs pipe, closed the window and drew
ra curtains.
He was the son Of an Irish medi-
rus. by a Somersttshire lady IN
whose veins ran the rover blood OF
The Froo'sh'rs "",e" may account
Ion p c'T'a" witness nat had carry
'n'n'fe7ied ITSELF iH o.' ulsnositIoh'
y set OF rir.ol7 rnaa1Hs 'ed nm 10
'''e 'nr''aG N'iA lie Dutcn' then at
war win France ana a predlIection
IVY mo So" WaH' mum elect that th!s
.T'Ioe SHoula he upon mat element
I've naa me advantage OF commas
.'' 0lP0' me famous de RuNter'
"II f''Eot }" me M"d!terranean en-
''7'I','. ," "'''u '"at great DuIC4
'-H'ia' Jos. ms me.
I'd january 1852 he had come 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28

War Results in
Arson Ring

NEW York;, Dec. 27.-Seven men
were arrested today, four charged
with arson. by police investigators
who are proceeding on the theory
that incendiarism. born of a war
among rival laundry associations,
would be found to explain the recent
series of mysterious laundry fires
throughout greater New .IorK.
Results of the police activities were
disclosed in the arrest of frank Mar
cheese. and Louis Waliiager, burglary
suspects, who were alleged to have
confessed they started seven tires and
executed fifteen "acid jobs" receiving
from unnamed laundry operators from
$3.50 to 5000 for a job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Auto Racing at
Daytona Beach

DAYTONA, Dec. 27.-The Florida
auto racing association will hold it's
first race of the season at Daytona
Beach Monday January 1, it was
announced here tonight after a meet
ing Of officials of that association.
The race will be free to the public
and the association extends it's invi-
tation to all who wish to anticipate
in the race, according to the state
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Cured Her
rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism,
Mrs. J. E Hurst, who lives at sos
E. Douglas street, C-104. Blooming
ton, ILL.,, is so thankful at having cured
herself that out of pure gratitude she
is anxious to tell all other sufferers
just how to get rid of their torture
by a simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell.
Merely mail your own name and ad-
dress, and she will gladly send you this
valuable information entirely free.
Write her at once before you forget
Advertise ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
New York Yanks
To PLAY Dodgers

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Spring exhi-
bltion games scheduled for the New
York Americans were announced TO-
day. The Brooklyn Nationals, which
train at Clearwater. Florida, Join the
Yankees at New Orleans for a game
March 81 and thereafter the two
clubs VIII play each other in Louis
lana, Texas, Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Missouri on their way east, con-
GLIDING their series at Brooklyn
April is. The Yankee players were
ordered to report at New Orleans on
March. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
TROUBLED WITH WEAK
KIDNEYS

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes Mrs.
q. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now
past forty and have had terrible
backache and that tired out feeling,
hardly able TO do my work. By using
Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets | soon felt
ike a new person" Backache, rheu-
matte pains. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
meut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
GIANT PITCHER
GOES TO ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Red Causey
has been sent to Baltimore by the
New York Giants as part payment for
Jack Bentley. The Giants agreed to
pay the local club s65, 900 cash and
three players. The other players have
not yet been named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
II Rupturod
Try This Free
HPpy Il 10 Any Rupture, Old or
recent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

.,1@.}'n' ruptured, man, woman or
H." SGnnld write at once to w. S.
+"Al' Main st, Adams. n. V, for
hike 'N1u Of his wonderful stimu-
,.,.s5 app.ration. Just put it on the
.s.i.e and the muscles begin to
a. .a.l; '.oy begin to bind together
sr., ...'. i' opening closes naturally
o., '.. lie need OF Il support or truss
a." tHvlro Is then done away with.
t- ,.'g.ert TO send for this free
G.,, Even IL YOUR rupture doesn't
ty ... you what is the use of wear
r.S. SUPPORTS an Your life? Why run the
r .r, ~, t'nFrene and such dangers
~. " small ana Innocent little rup-
st. '''r htud that has thrown thou
VI r.,.,, 'te operating table? a host
t.r. 81. ,.ld women are daily running
dl r. ..'sh Just because their ruptures
u,,ng nun nor prevent them from
no., az ~, around. Write at once for this
I'M 1,t...'. 's it Is certainly a wonder
If r "."s and has aided in the cure
a.s.. r,',,,..''s that were as big as a
l>., '"" Lasts Try and write at once.
't' |fupOn below
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
BRAVES TO MEET
CLEVELAND TEAM

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-The Boston
Nationals and Cleveland Americans
will meet in two springs exhibition
games, it was announced today. The
first will be played at Lakeland. Fla,
Clevclands southern camp, March
81. and the second at the Braves
camp, ST. Petersburg, Fla. April 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
PREMIER kATO Ill,

TOXIC, Dec. 27.-Premier Kato,
who was prevented by illness from
attending the opening of the diet to-
day, is suffering from intestinal trou-
BILE, aggravated by cold, according
to an announcement by attending
physicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
ENSIGN ORDERED hERE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Ensien
jackson r. Tate was today ordered
detached from the Langley to Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
Army-NaVy Game
For New York

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-The
Army Navy football game next fall
probably will be played in New York
although no official announcement
was made. 1t was learned that ath-
letic representatives of West Point
and Annapolis at a meeting today mad
decided to recommend that city to the
heads of their respective institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28
The Lord chief Justice.

1t was not until two months later
on the 18th OF September-that
Peter Blood was brought to trial.
upon a charge Of high treason. Two
months of inhuman. unspeakable i'm
rre0nmcnt had moved his mind to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28

IWANT A MAN
A Good Competent Man.
A Real Producer
My job propaganda the Candy Bridge the state
of Florida in counties other than Pinellas Hlsboro
Polk Dade Orange Seminole and Duval. I want good
capable men-rea prOducers-n all the other counties
in the state.
AS you know, The Candy Bridge dOmi-
mates the interest of South Florida for the
season of 1922-1923 and the sale of Candy
Bridge Securities has been phenomenal.
Candy Bridge Units offered to the public for the
first time in October and since that time we have sold
than million and quarter dollars worth of our
Units
That our men are making money putting it mildly.
Everybody is buying Candy Stock on first call.
Candy Units opened at $4,000 per Unit each Unit
sstng of three shares of Preferred Stock and one Snare
Of Common Stock, at $1,000 per share.
There is market today for Candy Common all the
state of Florida and is selling at from SloOO to S10O
per share
Candy Preferred is per cent Cumulative Pre1effed
with per cent participating feature
We have thousands of inquiries and thousands of peo
pie to see.
We have made an allotment of stock for each county
Of all the opportunities you have ever had TO make
money this will top them all, and after we have fnlsheo
with Candy Bridge, we have other Things tnaC are
Candy
Get your hat into the Candy ring quick 1t will pay you
well.
Telephone telegraph send special delivery letter
to the Candy Bridge Florida Sales Manager. Address
communications to Hoffman, Candy Bridge Com
pany, ST. Petersburg Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-28

A teaspoonful of vinegar in tum-
blerful of water will remove the shine
from serge.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
CELEBRATES HER
SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Marjorie Felshaw, cele'
brated her sixth anniversary with a
birthday party at the home of her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Felshaw,
Saturday afternoon.
The little guests had jolly time
playing games and other amuse-
ments.
The decorations were pink and
white and were carried out in the re.
freshments served, which were cake
and ice cream, and the large birth.
day cake with its six candles.
The guests were; Florence Fuller,
Ruth Scarlet. Ruth Curtis, Fen and
Harold Williams, Carvin and Homer
Morris, Janice Smith, Ruby Worden,
Reba Scarlet, Bernard Nelson, Kath-
crime and Benson Kelly, Ollie and
Devar Felshaw.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
Gel LEBRATES 59th
ANNIVE RSARY


Montezuma Lodge No. 40, knights
OF Pythias, held its regular convention
last night and was attended by a
large number of the members. The
rank of Esquire was exemplifed.
At the close of the regular business
session, the tables were spread for a
banquet, i'm which all joined. This
was followed by a program of address
es given by w. X. Dial John F. Web.
er, Lee N. Stratton, H. A. Waters, S.
Marcus, B. c. Weaver and c. NJ.
Sanders. fl
The program was in commemora
tion of the 59th anniversary of the
organization of the Knights OF Pythias.
which was effected in Washington. d.
c., on the 18th day of February, 1864,
by Major Rathborn, with the assist.
ance OF thirteen others, the object of
the order being to bring in closer
touch the people of the north and the
south.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
Death. I"
Sunday Afternoon Session

The fourth session OF the conference
opened Sunday afternoon at 200
o o'clock, with President Kimball pre-
siding and was conducted by Presi.
dent John F. Nash.
The stake choir sang, Come, Come,
Ye Saints"
Invocation was offered by Alma
Frederickson, after which the officers
were sustained.
Principal II. l.. Greer, Of the ella
Normal College, gave a splendid ad.
dress on the objects of the confer
ence and the ella Normal College and
the Religion Glass.
Dear to the Heart OF the Shep.
herd" was sung by the choir.
Bishop Frank Tyler spoke on Work
and Service.
President Kimball spoke on the
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
JUNIOR PROM o N
VALENTINE NIGHT

The Junior Prom given in Thatch-
er Tuesday evening of last week was
the most beautiful and elaborate
dance ever given in the valley. The
hall was profusely decorated with red
and white roses and green foliage.
On the stage was arranged a garden
of trees. hedges and flowers with
rustic tables where the guests were
served with punch and valentine
cakes, by young girls. beautiful in
white dresses. with flowers twined in
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21
FORD OWN ERS
WANTED AS AGENTS

To sell new and wonderful lubricat.
ing oil guaranteed to stop chatter.
ing. Made by oldest oil company in
the United States. Established 1892
Being advertised in the Saturday
Evening Post and Literary Digest
Opportunity to make permanent and
handsome income. Only small invest
ment in stock of oil necessary. Only
high class men conversant with motor
and transmission system need apply.
For particulars write or wire NJ. Head
VIM. C. Robinson & Son Co., No. 80
south St., Baltimore, Nd
Graham guardian., 1922-02-21

to in Paragraph 24O3, when all three
supervisors shall be elected, the one
receiving the highest number OF votes
shall hold office for four years, and
that therefore, as provided in Para
graph 24O3. at every general election
for state and county officers, one su.
pervisor shall be elected for each dis.
trict wherein vacancy occurs. and
the supervisor receiving the highest
number Of votes cast at such election
shall hold office for four years, and
the other for two years.