davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
HARRY GREB DEFEATS TOM GIBBONS
MFIFTEEN-ROUND BOUT in new YORK

Round Four: Greb sent left to the
Jaw when Gibbons missed a right
swing for the body. Greb sent left to
stomach. They exchanged rights to
the Jaw. Gibbons landed straight left
to chin. They exchanged rights to
body.
Round Five: Greb sent right to face.
They exchanged light body blows at
close quarters. Gibbons sent hard left
to jaw. Gibbons swung rights and
lefts to jaw. Greb returned with rights
and lefts to the body.
Round Six: Gibbons hooked left to
stomach. Greb sent rights and lefts
to Gibbons jaw. Gibbons sent a
straight left to stomach. Greb found
his jaw with right.
Round Seven: They exchanged a
series of light blows to the body and
head Gibbons hooked left to jaw.
Greb sent hard right to face. Glib
bons returned right to the body.
Round Eight: Greb swung hard
rights to Gibbons head. Gibbons
hooked a left to the stomach. Greb
sent straight right to the jaw and
Glib ons appeared hurt. Greb fol-
lowed this with a series of swinging
lefts and rights to the head, and was
whirling his best windmill style at the
bell.
Round Nine: Greb was on top Of Glib
bons from the first and landed few
good blows on the body, but in his eager
ness he swung wildly. They exchanged
straights to the stomach. Greb swung
right to jaw and took left to jaw in
return Gibbons landed a stiff inside
right to the chin.
Round Ten: Gibbons swung left to
body Greb sent left. to jaw. Gibbons
hooked left to chin and right to body.
Gibbons swung hard left to stomach.
Round Eleven: Greb swung left to
the face. Gibbons sent hard lefts to the
stomach. Gibbons sent hard right to
the jaw after taking a stiff left to the
chin. They punched hard to the body
at close quarters.
Round Twelve: Gibbons sent two hard
lefts to the body and hooked a left to
the chin. Greb returned rights to head
and body. Gibbons sent a straight right
to the body. Greb swung a left to jaw.
Round Thirteen: Greb swung rights
and lefts to the head. Gibbons hooked
left to the body. While Gibbons played
for a knockout punch, Greb hammered
his head and body with swinging rights
aud lefts.
Round Fourteen: Greb continued his
swing assault to the head and the body.
Gibbons swung a left to the stomach.
Both missed many chances for effective
punching through wiidness. Gibbons
landed light left to the stomach.
Round Fifteen: Gibbons hooked left
TO the chin. They exchanged rights to
the head. Gibbons. continued his body
assault, but it was apparently Of little
effect Gibbons swung left to the jaw.
Greb landed a right to the head at the
bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

fill the initial station If necessary, but
Ed Pinney showed splendid form
there yesterday afternoon, and is go
ing to be strong contender for first
base. No less than three men are
trying for the privilege of stamping
the clay around the keystone sack
Brent Watson looks mighty good, and
is likely to have the honor.
AS for shortstop the whole gang
seems to be willing for Stanley Wolfe
to fill that position, as he has had
considerable experience there. Ray
mond Marsh can also work at the
short field in creditable manner. In
fact, as he is one of the pitchers, IL
may be possible that he will be called
on to fill either infield position in an
emergency.
The hot corner will likely be allotted
to Jimmy Johnson, the other of the
Johnson brothers. He is fast on his
feet, and with several strenuous work
outs will be able to take care OF all the
"sizzlers" that come his way.
This is only the first practice and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
PittsburG Boxer, styled Human Wind
mill, Prevents ST. Paul Man From
From Carrying Out Famed
Body Attack.

NEW YORK, March 13.--Harry
Greb of Pittsburg tonight defeated
Tom Gibbons Of St. Paul. receiving the
the judges decision after their fifteen
round match in Madison Square Gar
den.
Greb, styled the human windmill
swung hard rights and lefts to Glib
bons' head throughout the contest and
his speed prevented the st. Paul man
from carrying out effectively his
famed body attack, with which he has
knocked out within the last two years
more than forty opponents.
Gibbons punching was all for the
body and the blows he landed were
light. Gibbons gained five of the
rounds, the second. third, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth. The remainder,
with the exception OF the fifth and
seventh, which were even, went to
Greb.
Clonie TAFT of Minneapolis and Win
nipeg. claimant of the Canadian light
weight boxing title. won the judges
decision over George Eagel of San
Francisco. and Kid Kaplan of Meri-
dian, Conn. received the judges de-
cision after an 8-round match with Al
Wagner of Philadelphia.
A cosmopolitan crowd of $4,000 per-
sons looked on tonight when Greb de-
feated Gibbons. The match. held for
the benefit of the New York milk fund,
brought out members of society and
several prominent personages.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. sat next to John Mccormick, the
singer.
Neither man landed blow power
ful enough for a knock down. 1t was
previous bouts Gibbons had won two
on newspaper decisions.
Greb weighed 163 IL pounds for to-
nights bout and Gibbons was seven
and a half pounds heavier.
Round One: Greb rushed at Glib
hons and when they clinched the ref
cree had difficulty in separating them.
They exchanged light body blows at
close quarters. The pace was fast but
the blows were few. Greb landed hard
left TO body and brought blood from
Gibbons mouth with right at the
end of the round.
Round Two: Gibbons worked a left
to the body. They exchanged hard
ters.
Round Three: Greb landed right to
the jaw. They exchanged rights to
tho head. Greb swung three light
lefts to tho jaw. Gibbons sent left to
stomach and Greb crossed right to
chin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
Eighteen Players Arrive Monday Morn
ING and Soon Strike Their Stride
at Initial Practice.

The Louisville Colonies arrived here
yesterday and a finer looking bunch could
not have hoped or the morning train.
There were eighteen players in the
bunch together with Manager j. ".
Mccarthy Business Manager William
(Cap) Neal and five newspapermen. The
party trooped UP to the hotel where they
met two feilow-colonels. Ballinger and
deBerry, who have been here for couple
OF days. Altogether twenty-one fellows
were ready TO follow Manager Mccarthy
out to Maxont park for the first work
out. These we're III. Miller. s. M. King.
w. o. Dean, ID. d. Holley. Tommy Estell
Ernie Koob and Joe deBerry. pitchers;
Bill Meyer n. Deigham, Francis, catch
ers: Jayson Kirke. Bruno Bethel, Pell
Ballinger, Lamb, w. R. Monk and w. X.
Stanley Junior, infieidersJ A. T.. Ellis,
y. v. CARNEY, w. p. Jones' and e. b.
Combs, outfelders william Holden,
Portland outfielder and last year with
Baltimore. also worked out with the
Kentuckians. Outneiders Massey and
Ac0sta have signed contracts and will re-
port soon. At present Acosta Is in his
native land. Cuba. The only holdout on
the ciub is Ben lineup. Indian pitcher.
Pitcher Cuiiop arrived on the evening
train.
for three weeks, from If a. m. 10 p. M.
excepting Of course the days on which
games are scheduled. Mccarthy prom
ises hard grind for the players and
expects to have his men in the pink of
condition when they start northward TO
begin tbs long race for the American
Association pennant.
Yesterday. the players were a BIT
anxious to fondle ball again so they
set ouk for the ball orchard early They
broke the Zoe easy. tossing the ball light
" and bunting. But with the arrival OF
Mccarthy things got lively. The pitch
ers took turns in the box and the rest
OF The men took few healthy swings
each. Several outfielders cspered around
ana srapped them out Of the air with
neatness and regularity. The weather
was ideal! '3uRt like regular summer. ="
as some OF the athletes said. But the
outneid was hoggy and the feeders soon
tired OF wading around in the sand How
ever as soon As the grass comes UP, this
discomfort win exist no more.
The regular pitchers showed no signs of
slipping and some OF the rockies looked
very promising. King, secured in Ken
tuclxy. was ESPECIALLY good and can play
in the outneid. too.
Mccarthy went the rounds. correct
ing several faults in new pitchers and
seeing that others were warmed up. The
lsadsr is a favorite with his
men and right here IL may be said that
the man who held down the managerial
berth was no small factor in Louisville's
Mac" took turn at bat and
the way he clouted the hoxmen's de-
liveries was reminiscent OF the days when
he was Louisvllie's crack second base
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

1t Is hard to tell how the younger fell
lows will turn out. II they show the
form within the next week some of
the last years incumbents that are
temporarily filling the various posi-
tions will likely be ousted, for 1t is
to be survival OF the fittest."
1t has not been definitely decided
yet. but IL Walton county high school
agrees with the terms. the initial game
OF the season will be played with that
team in De Funiak Springs on the
oath. A game with Thomas Industrial
Institute, also of De Funiak Springs,
on the 25th is assured. The boys are
hoping to play both teams on the same
trip, making two day visit TO the
Walton county town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
LOUISVILLE COLONIES SHOW LOT
OF PEP AT FIRST WORKOUT HERE

the fences resounded from many blows.
Quite few sailed over the wall. Jay
Kirke, first baseman and leading batter
in the American Association, slammed
the apple fast and frequent and was re-
sponsible for several of the honaers.
Bruno Bethel, clever keystone sacker, is
also a batter Of no mean ability; by the
way. he broke his bat by way of a
starter. Bruno states that his ankle
which was broken last fall is all right
now and does not bother him a particle.
When the workout wore on and the
players had removed most of the kinks
from their arms, infield practice was
held. Kirke held down first base. Bethel
took second and Ballinger went in as
shortstop. Schepner had not arrived but
Stanley and Monk alternated at the hot
corner and did not allow the standard
to suffer. Bill Meyer caught for a while
and then was relieved by the second
string receivers, Francis and Deigham.
The latter two had some swift and ac-
curate pegs and should give Meyer a
run for regular backstop. Mccarthy hit
to the infield, which performed some
clever work. Kirke trotted around the
initial sack like a 16-year-old Tin fact,
he AYERS that is his age). Be that as it
may Jay shows no sign of ageing.
The player limit in the Association is
is and as there are about q players
training, there viii be some stiff fights
over the coveted positions. The eight
or nine rockies are determined to cinch
places on the colonels IL 1t is possible.
The Louisville club win play eight ex-
hibition games here during the training
stay. The Brooklyn Dodgers will come
over from Jacksonville for a three-game
series beginning Sunday, March 10. The
ST. Louis Browns play here on March
24-25-26 and the Atlanta Crackers will
tackle the Colonies on April 1 and g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
ATMORE GRAMMAR GIRLS
WIN FROM ERNEST WARD

WALNUT HILL Fla. March ia
The grammar school girls of Atnaore
won over the Ernest Ward school girls
by the meagre score of 10 in a hard
fought game of basket ball played
here Saturday. This was the first
game the local girls have ever played
with an outside team. The one lone
point was made in the early part OF
the game, and after that, even though
each team made desperate attempts
to put over q score, their efforts were
without reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
CASEY TEAMS PLAY
TWO CLOSE GAMES
Wilson's Lose 24-2o Contest to Lions
and Panthsrs Defeat Sports
men by Five Points.

The Casey cagesters played two
close games at the K. of C. hall last
night. The Lions took the Wilson's in
tow for 24-20 defeat while the Pan
theirs won from the Sportsmen by the
narrow margin of one point, the score
being IA to IS. Stein Sarra's fine
work helped the Lions to win their
game The nne-ups:
Lions Wilson Wilson's
Forsyth ............. c. Sara
florence ................... Reilly
Forward
Payne Hess
KIaRERsaA Center sgEAxAsA
Hlera -.......-.-.. ....-....... OHVef
Eglehoff ................. H. Sara
Guard
Scoring: Field goals-Forsyth 5.
Terrence 5, Oliver 2, C. Sara 8, Reilly
3. Referees: Swaine and Bjornsen.
The first half of the second game
ended with the Panthers and Sports
men tied with ten points each. Harry
Scarritt won the game for his team
in the last half by foul goal.
The nne-ups:
Partners Position Sportsmen
ii. Scarrltt ..............-.. Ellis
Forward
l.. Sanchez ................ Jeudevine
Center
r. SancheZ ......... ........ Meyers
Johnson McMurray
Guard
) Substitutions: Bjornsen for Blake.
Scoring: Field goals-Hilliard 4, L.
Sanchez 8. Blake, Bjornsen, H. Scar
rift, Ellis, Jeudevine. Referees: Swaine
and Bjornsen.
The Casey Juniors defeated the
O1ympics by 10 to 4. The game was
well played, there being very few
fouls. The line-ups:
Casey Position Olympics
Blake .................. f. Pericola
Campbell ................ L. Pericola
Forward
r. Eglehoff ................ Howard
Center
Kelly Cole
F. Eglehoff .................. Christie
.............,.....
Guard
Scoring: Field goals-Blake 2, F.
Pericola 2. Campbell, R. Eglehoff,
RailIv Raferea Suaire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
zRyszko DEFEATS mlcHAELoEF

ASHEvILLE, n. c., March 13-Wlaedk
zbyszko, brother of the former worlds
heavyweight champion wrestler, Stanis-
laus Zbyszko. defeated Ivan MiehaeioK
of New York here tonight in straight
falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14
JUDGE LANDS IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 1s-Judge K
N. Lands. reached Augusta tonight and
is the guest Of Ty Cobb. For tomorrow
he has accepted an invitation at bar
oecus dinner az which Augusta Rotary
Club entertains the Detroit BasebaiI
Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-14

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
The Registration.

Although the registration picked
up on the last day the total is not
great enough to make the Democratic
managers happy.
The number of persons registered
in the city of New York is 1,179,S1S.
This is $4,000 fewer than last year
and $4,000 fewer than in 1920.
The vote in Manhattan and The
Bronx, where SMITHS strength is
greatest, will be 100000 less than it
was in 1920 In shat election SMITH S
vote in those boroughs was to MILLER S
as to /. At that ratio the slump
in the registration would cost SMITH
$1,000 votes in the two boroughs.
Former Governor SMITH approaches
the election with the visible supply
of votes in this part of the State
much smaller than it was two years
ago, when he was at the zenith of
his popularity.
More than that, Mr.. SMITH is OPP
posed by a candidate who is much
better known to the public than he
was in 1920, for the hest qualities of
NATHAN l.. MILLER were not then
evident to the electorate in general.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Tempted by Black Bass.

OF GIG persons prosecuted by the
State game protectors during the year
for violations Of the game laws ia
were anglers who caught black bass
less than ten inches in length and
failed to return them to the water.
In many cases the fish were within
a fraction of an inch of the limit,
but that made no difference in the
prosecution. Notice is given that the
very letter Of the law must be lived
Up to. Those who find fault with the
rigid enforcement of the law and say
that the limit should be elastic are
told that the statute is based on
biological studies which show that
black bass less than ten inches in
length in New York waters do not
spawn.
1t has also been pleaded by anglers
that undersized black bass often die
after being returned to the water.
That certain number Of the fish
are mortally injured is to be taken
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Distinction of the Gulf Stream.

Aquatic antics of one kind or an
other seem indispensable to the pub
lie imagination. They are most sue
cessful in their effect when they are
executed by some mysterious and
fabulous animal more or less amphib-
ious by nature. The sea serpent for
long time performed this service
admirably. He did not contine his
appearance exclusively to any body of
water. Emotional observers might
sight him one day off the Long lslard
coast. 1t was only proof of his broad
sympathies that he was reported the
next day from some lake in TeXas.
Thus did his impartial activity hold
during many years an honored place
for him in the heart of the public
He could be counted on to add
flip of maritime mystery to every
summer
Now he is gone 1t is not possible
to say whether his departure was
fastened by. legislative action. At all
events, it is doubtful if his career
was heightened by the Eighteenth
Amendment. The plesiosaurus> re-
Gently reported as lurking in a re-
mote Andean lake of Patagonia failed
to qualify as the successor to the sea
serpent. In spite Of the earnest eff
forts to find this monster the investi-
gators returned without exact data.
The effort to capture the plesiosaurus
was finally abandoned when the ex-
pedition was confronted with the baf-
fling news, on indubitable authority
that the beast had been seen in two
places at the same time.
Now there seems reason to believe
that a substitute for this popular pur-
veyor of mystery has at last been
found. Perhaps the personal note is
lacking in such a meteorological crea-
ton as the Gulf Stream compared to
the sea serpent. 1t is doubtful ii the
same affectionate regard could ever
be felt for what is, after all, no nearer
our sympathies than the Equator, for
instance; but the Gulf Stream is at
tracing attention. by its antics. 1t is
reported to be slipping from it's
course, to be so hot that it 's-no longer
possible to touch it and to De in other
ways entirely different from the Gulf
Stream of previous history. If half
the things now reported of this insti-
tuition are true it is in a fair way to
appeal as strongly to the public i'm
agination as the sea serpent ever did.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Curbing the Screen Director.

Motion picture performers seem tc
have given the Actors Equity Asso-
citation large order in requesting it
to curb the haughtiness of the di-
rector in the manufacture of moving
pictures. There must be something
altogether wrong in that strange
realm known as the world of the
cinema when the mines of the CAM
era have the courage to complain of
the hours they spend cooling their
heels outside the door of the dirsc-
tors Office. Keeping actors waiting
is one of the first signs of authority
in the land of Punch and Judy.
There are still more presumptuous
demands from the downtrodden ac-
tors. They protest against the de-
meanor of the directors underlings.
They denounce the icy arrogance OF
the directors telephone operators.
They resent the playful satire of the
directors office boys, who, taking
their cue from the director, so embar-
rass and humiliate the oppressed
players that the heads of various i'm
portant companies are said already to
have made a protest.
The audacity of revolving against
the director can be understood only
by those who know the extent OF
his authority and the tyranny with
which his powers are exercised. IL
was the director who altered Pinero
and improved Barrie to meet what he
considered the best standards of the
screen. 1t was the director who arbi-
trarily selected this actor or that as
the best representative of needed
type, whatever author, manager or
financial backer might say to the con-
trary Often the directors in earlier
days were inconspicuous actors or
stage managers. They have become
the czars of the industry. "
But their subjects have now dared
to raise their voices in rebellion. Au-
thors might also have rebelled, since
most of them agree that the best that
was done for their work was done in
spite of the director and not through
his efforts. Company presidents
might have disciplined him and the
popular stars repudiated him. But
who ever thought that the rank and
file of the players would have the
courage to appeal to the Equity for
protection against him?
Certainly there is in this fact evil
dence of the existence of just as much
of a revolution in the camp of the
moving picture makers as the public
had begun to suspect.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Sanctuary.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
In the long dim aisles of the pine wood
No birds wing beats through the shad-
ows
And only the sloplng sun shaft
Moves on the purple floor;
only the west wind sounds there.
Sounds like long wave washing
Drowsiy far away
On some mysterious shore.
The river Of change leaves the pine
wood
A sacred inviolate island
And all that the ages have >sown there
The years have forgotten TO reap.
Summer by summer there gathers
And deepens a holier hush there
Where centuries whisper together
And time has fallen asleep.
No wanderer strays through the pine
wood
Or stands on it's threshold of twilight
Or peers through it's purple shadows,
Lingering. all year long.
No listener comes to harvest
Those acres Of ancient silence
Where through, like loitering river,
Flows ever the winds low song.
In the cool green heart of the pine wood,
At the end of some breeze blurred vista,
The silences gather together
And make their dwelling afar.
In a place that no man remembers,
with motionless miles around them,
BY pools OF unwavering quiet
That never a sound shall mar,
They dwell serenely forever,
Forgotten, and visited only
BY the moon that walks through the
tree tops
or the still pale face " n star.
ODELL SHEPARD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

National Safety Council, meeting, Hotel
Commodore. 10 A. NJ. to . =. NJ.
Baptist Ministers Conference, address by W.
r. =. Faunce, president of Brown University.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madison
avenue and Thirty-first street, II A. NJ.
Drama Comedy Club. cards. Hotel Astor,
p. NJ
Cultural Circle. cards. Hotel Astor. T. NJ
Chicago Club and Chicago Women's Club,
joint meeting, Hotel Astor, 80 +. NJ.
Sorosis. business meeting and luncheon.
Waldorf-Astoria, 10 A. M.
Pekingese Club, meeting, waldorf-Astoria,
p. NJ.
American Pomeranian Club meeting. wsl-
dorf-Astoria, / 80 Z M.
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. luncheon, Sherry's 800 Park
avenue, 1 +. NJ.
r. f. Cassidy. Farmer-Labor candidate
for Governor. will speak at the Lexington
Theater. Lexington avenue and Fifty-first
Board of Estimate. public hearing on
T. NJ.
Exhibition OF work OF organizations ar
fiated with the Federation for the support
of Jewish Phllanthropic Societies, Hotel
Pennsylvania, . to,T and to II T.. NJ. same
hours Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Free lectures for public school childre1,
Travels in South America, American
Museum of Natural History, 2:30 p. M.
Democratic meeting in support of Corpora
tlon Counsel o'Brien as Comptroller. Hotel
Commodore, +. M.
New York Academy OF Sciences. Section Of
Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, meeting,
american Museum of Natural History, s:lJ
L. Nj.
Lutheran Society. meeting, Hotel Astor.
L. M
Catholic Unity League, meeting. Hotel AS
tor, II. NJ.
Association of Manufacturers Representa-
tives, luncheon, Hotel Pennsylvania, IL 80
L. M.
Ladies' Hair Dressers Association, meeting.
Hotel Pennsylvania, +. NJ.
Nocoma Club, meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania.
T.. NJ.
The Rev Dr. +. S. Grant will speak at a
meeting of the Sinai Brotherhood, Sinai Tent
ple S.ebbins avenue and 1880 street, The
Bronx, s:i5 r. NJ
Public lectures on 1.-THE Situation in the
Near East" Professor y. 7. Mead, WASH
lneton Irving High School; A. ID. Rees, Nor
rIs High SCHOOL S. n. Ussher. Eastern Dis
trict High school; Mrs. ii. Il. w. Christie.
Creenpoint Branch. Public Library IS. M.
E Lease. Richmond Hiil High SCHOOL, G.. a.
Hastings. +. s. 80. Eimhurst' Each siio
II. M