davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
TULSA AND MOBILE
IN THINNING TIE
Lambs Long Throw from Center
Field in Twelfth Retires
Mullen at Home Plate.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. srd.-The Tulsa
oilers and the Mobile Bears staged a
thrilling IL inning game here today dark
ness causing suspension of hostiities
the score four all.
Both teams played errorless ball and
time and again made plays which cut off
runs. Lamb Of Tulsa, made brilliant
throw to the plate from centerfield to
retire Mullen in the last half OF the
twelfth, averting a Mobile victory.
Tulsa forced Acosta's retirement after
two innings. Dutch 1Ienry, Mobiles left
handed ace, who twice had been oatted
from, the box in the series. then went to
the mound and pitched brilliantly
Tulsa outhit Mobile 10 to 8, but this
advantage was neutralized by poor base
running.
The teams left tonight for Mobile where
the series will be resumed Thursday
Score by innings:
Mobile 49,. .... =. 900 O13 Ooo-4 8
Danford, Boehler and Crosby; Acosta
Henry and Baker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
ALL READY FOR
BIG GAME TODAY
Both DeMolay and Shrine-Grot-
to Teams Are in Great Shape
and Anxious For Fray.

The day OF the much heralded game
has at last arrived and local baseball
fans (and those who like a little COM
edy dished I'M will be given their long
expected treat this afternoon at Max
ent Park. Both factions have been
preparing for battle and two formid-
able aries will oppose each other
when $3.50 o'clock arrives.
Red Salmon will poke the slants
for the DeMolay team while Robinson
will serve behind the plate. Henline
or Bales will be sent to the mound
| by the Shrine Grotto managers with
the Great Jack Hall himself catching.
! The combined righteousness and
, strength of the Shrine and Grotto have
resulted in lineup that would cause
McGraw's Giants to shrink into signif-
tcance. The roster includes Johnny
Jones, Adrian Langford, Gam Goley,
Burke and host of others whose play
ing ability is above reproach.
On the other hand the Demolays
have mapped out a lineup that seems
equally as strong on paper. The young
sters have the advantage Of being less
| advanced 1Il@ years LueiII IAcIF OppO-
nents but the latter are far from being
old and decrepit.
| Walter White has announced that he
will perform in his jim dandiest hand
cuff stunt-extricating his hands from
the claws Of these super effective
bonds. Professor Walton will pull off
an act that can be performed by only
one man on the face Of the earth: The
learned sir will escape through a hole
invisible to the naked eye.
| And Professor Klondye will be pre-
sent with his electro bats whose pow
ers and existence have baffled the
master minds Of the globe.
| This evening there will be special
concert at the Garden for the bene-
fit of the DeMolay Educational Fund
and number of excellent attractions
have been secured.
Miss Lillian Thomas a singer of
much popularity will render several
selections.
Little Miss Jane Perry, aged six, the
hand spring artist, will also perform
in several acts.
Proceeds from both the game and
the concert will be shared with the
DeMoIay Educational Fund and 1t Is
expected that both attractions will be
we'll attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Women Replacing
Men Gamblers On
Big Ocean Liners

New York. Sept. 23.-Women are
replacing men gamblers aboard ocean
liners.
Little Eddie" Mallon, the watchdog
of the piers, whose Job 1t is to spot"
sea-going gamblers, is authority for
the statement. He says the men claim
they are going straight because they
have found that travellers are too
careful and ships officers too watch
full.
Most Of the gamblers, says Mallon,
came to that conclusion just about
the time q White Star captain sent
a weIl-known gambler to the deten-
zion hospital aboard his ship follow
ing a spirited little party in the smok-
ing room, when fists were brought
into action.
But where men have dropped cards
and dice, women have taken them up
The women are known to Eddie and
to other detectives who help him
watch the piers, but the problem Is
to catch them.
One big liner recently came into
mort and Eddie, as usual, met 1t at
Quarantine. He lost himself as soon
as he was aboard. But by the time
the liner had reached the pier, he
nonped into view, sore and disguised,
with disappointment easy to be read
in his face.
T lost the Duchess again." he
grumbled.
His story was brief. He had re-
ceived a wireless tip that there was
a woman aboard, aristocratic and
cultured; that she had been very
sweet to several OF the men passen-
gers; that she had reluctantly con-
sented to play bridge practically
every night at sea; that she had coll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
|SEE The JOURNALS
| BASEBALL MATINEE
Real Dope on Worlds Series
Hot Off the Wire Beginning
at One This Afternoon.

Beginning at one o'clock this after
noon and continuing all through the
worlds series the Journal will call
each game in detail from the front of
the Journal building on East Inten-
dencia street just off Palafox.
A special baseball wire has been Sc
cured and each play, just as 1t is
pulled off on the diamond at the Polo
Grounds will be called out and chalked
up on the board Immediately after it
happens so that local fans can enjoy
the Giant Yankee championship games
right in their home town.
See, the Babe is at bat! Listen! Ball
ne-wide!-Strike one!-foul, strike
tvo!- Bang!-There it goes over the
right field bleachers.
Joe Bush will pich for the YanKs
and Little Artie Nehf for the Giants
in the opening game. The Journal In
vites each and every baseball ran III
Pensacola to attend the Journals Tree
baseball matinee and get the real dope
hot off the wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Restaurant Man Didn't
Eat His Own Food

It's pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. MY
customers were always telling me /
ought to eat in a good restaurant
The fact was 1 couldn't eat a thing
that didn't bloat me up and no medi-
cine or doctors helped me. L trleo
everything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
assure you didn't have to look any
further. Since taking it I have been
q we'll man." 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
OF money refunded. Druggists every
observation-disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

teen games out of thirty-seven starts In
the National League pennant race this
season and Is without doubt the Giants
pitching ace.
Hugging is expected to send Joe Bush.
to the mound. Bush has lost only seven
games out of the thirty eight he started
this season.
Manager McGraw contends that he has
sufficient twirling strength fop the series
and predicts that sensational fielding will
back up the pitchers and cut down the
heavy and long distance batting that the
average follower of baseball expects TO
feature the play.
Higgins assured OF excellent hurting
from his veteran staff OF pitchers, is
counting upon the Yankees heavy hitters
to batter their way to the front promptly
and hold the lead until the end.
Much will depend upon Babe" Ruth S
ability to hook into the delivery OF the
opposing leagues star boxman. Twelve
months ago he was not in physical con-
dition to do himself justice. Aside from
slightly strained side today, he is ready
and Yankee fans are hoping that the
Bambino will deliver IN sensational fash
ion in his second facing of the Giants
hurlers.
The probable batting order:
Nationals:
Bancroft SIS; Groh Sb; Frisch 2b; Meu-
sci II; Young IF; Kelly lb; Stengel CT
Snyder c; Nehf or Barnes p.
Americans:
Witt CT; Dugan Sb; Ruth II; Pipp 1b
Meusel RI; Schang C; Ward 2b; Scott SIS
Bush or Shawkey p.
Empires:
Klein (N) Chief, at plate; Hildebrant
| (A) first base;
Mccormick (N) second base; owens
I (A) third base,
Time OF game 2 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted Skin Specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin Irritation. soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little Jar of
RowIes Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Managers Differ
In Their Methods

John J. McGraw, manager OF the
New York Giants, was always firm IN
Insisting that his players follow his
orders. Says the Giant manager, AL
WAYS look for my signals from the
dug-out; I may be wrong sometimes
h,t n so I will assume the respon-
sibility."
on the other hand Miller Higgins
n,,o+ NJ the Gotham Yankees, believes
in allowing his players to mink LOT
themselves On few occasions does ne
signal for the play himself he states
that he wants his players to develop
baseball gumption'
So these two managers, whose mern,
dds are as distant as the poles win
oppose each other in the world SERIES t
The result will be interesting to no'e'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900. .--------.--.- o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
ERECT MONUMENT TO
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-Amateur cultivators
of the Morning Glory have erected a
monument to that flower. It was re-
Gently unveiled with full Buddhist
ceremony at the Cute Temple at Mita,
shiba, Toxic. The members of the
Toxic Morning Glory society, who
erected the manument strive to pro-
duce the largest and most beautiful
flowers and in doing so have to cut
out the less promising plants. The
monument Is their atonement for the
killing Of these weaklings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
NAVY WILL HAVE
GOOD GRID TEAM
Practices Will Be Held During
This Week-Strong Fight for
Positions Expected.

Football candidates at the Naval Air
Station will have to hustle If they
cinch a position on the Navy team as
a number of candidates have an
nounced their intention of coming out
for practice and there is apparently
enough good material for at least TWO
strong teams.
New football gear has been received
and a tryout will be held during this
week An inventory will be taken 10
determine how much football equip
ment is needed and all the members
Of the squad will be "decked out" com
n1a+elv, With such men as skey' Bur
iinssrne and other experienced play
ers the Navy will make S''
for local football honors'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

lected rather heavily at the end Of
each sitting.
'I talked to above five men about
her." continued Eddie, land not one
would complain. She was a woman,
they said. and they were not willing
to accuse a. woman Of cheating at
cards. So I had to let the Duchess
come ashore and she has just passed
her baggage. She will probably be
back on the French line next week,
laughing at me.
That's the big trouble now. We
could beat the men at the game, but
now men passengers who have lost
either won't admit woman could
outwit them, or else they won't COM
plain. The women are getting away
with it simply because they are
women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
BERLIN PAPER THIEVES
STRIP CITY OF POSTERS

BERLIN, Oct. s.-Billboard shippers
constitute a new type of thief on Ber-
Inns police blotter. Due to the In
creased value of wastepaper, the plum
dering of street advertisements has
set in.
The thieves work at night, and so
far have confined their activities
mainly to the round poster pillars
which dot the city's thoroughfares'
adorned with varicolored bills adVer-
Using theaters, restaurants dance
ha11s etc etc. One young man was
fo,,nd n have torn down so Kilograms
- o1d naner and stored 1t at home Tor
future sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Mobile Making
History Repeat

Bert Nelhoff's Mobile Bears are max
ing history repeat itself. The first and
second games of the Fort Worth-Mobile
series was won by Fort Worth. Tulsa
also won the first two games with the
Bears.
After losing two. Mobile finally COPIED
one with the Texas Leaguers. The Bears
also put across this feat in Tulsa Sun
day.
The Bears and Painters battled to
tie in their fourth contest. So did the
Oilers and Mobile yesterday Now al
that Mobile must do in order to make
this series resemble their previous one
In it's entirety is to win three straight
from the Western League champions
man sized job for anybody's ball club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Manhattan Teams Hook Up
Today in Opening Game of
Series; Ydnks Are FaUOrites
7nob of New York Fans Probability "Babe'
" Ruth Wrecking Giant Machine With Home Run Bud
geon-Artie Nehf Opposes Joe Bush.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-BasebaL, Americas national
snort will arise the dignity of international episode
tomorrow when the local National and American league
teams open battle for the 1922 world series championship
Keen as the interest which will focus the historic
Polo Grounds from all portions of North America when the
Giants and YankeA bats hardly less surprising the
made to flash the results of each game dis
ant lands where baseball is still rather than sport
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
FOUR DANCING feet
By JANE PHELPS.

and me, and the children. But
we've got along, raised the children
and managed to live decent"
you've done fine! / amt been
so lucky. My Lilly can't be happy
unless she looks stylish. so she
couldn't help so much as your
Gertie. Amt it queer that Cert
don't care nothin' for clothes?"
"She likes them Just as well as
any girl Mrs. Arnold, but she wants
to live nice, too. 1t was her paid
this extra rent so we'd have a place
to STRAND not have to stay in the
Kitchen" 81,
at is nice! r don't suppose I'll
ever have a settin' room now.
can't expect Len to give me one,
and Lillys' wages. even what she
gave me, missir'. Oh. well, the
Lord be praised, I'm able to work" "
Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Arnold
while good friends, were of very
different calibre. Mrs. Cummings,
Independent, with many refined
ideas, although uneducated. had an
inmense amount of pride. Mrs.
Arnold while honest, cared little
about pride, when personal COM
fort was in the balance. She had
taught her children neither to lie
or steal but if they could get pres
ents of either money or clothes it
was so much gained.
II wish our girls was going to be
married the same time, we could
make a double weddin' of it," she
remarked. But Len won't wait.
He and Lilly are going to step off
just as soon as her clothes is ready.
When's Cert going to marry her
fellow?"
She amt set no-time; says she
won't leave us till Jennie is
through school and earnin'. But l
amt goin' to let her wait too long.
1t amt fair. She is afraid We can't
get along but / tell her Wen find
a way somehow"
She's a good girl. is Gertie." A
sigh accompanied the words. Too
we'll Mrs. Arnold knew what Gertie
had been to her mother-how diff
ferent from her Lilly.
is my trunk all packed, Ma ?"
Tim shouted the question.
mo. dearie, I'll finish packing
for you tonight. He likes to pre-
tend he's takin' trunk" his moth
er explained as her visitor rose to
leave. 1--WE amt never had a
trunk. It's an old bag of has pas
he's takin'."
Tim was great at pretending. 1t
amused the family. and did him no
harm.
Be sure you get all my silk
socks in, MAJ" he called again, then
as the door closed after Mrs. Ar
mold he said: 81 guess she'll think
I'm the whole cheese. trunk and
silk socks"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
HQyUIGs.EsIH5t0S.,LpHINU| y Is.E lsI5t0S.,L

tablespoons of borax, two table
spoons of washing soda, two table
spoons of ammonia, one gallon of
water. Shave up the soap in small
pieces and let the ingredients dis
solve over slow fire. This amount
VIII clean a 9Xl2 rug.
To Keep Silver Bright-Keep all
your surplus silver in alright two
quart fruit jars, and your silver
is always ready to be used at an
lnstant's notice.
When hanging paper, and you
have no board on which you can
paste the paper, take off a door
and YOUR problem is solved.
When serving fish dinner try
using piper napkins instead of the
linen ones. Saves laundry bills and
when clearing the table these can
be used, to clean off the plates and
dishes, ordinarily such a distaste-
full job,
TO Sprinkle Lawn or Garden
For those who have water power
machine, buy coupling, tighten it
on your waste water hose, then at
tach garden hose. Put on your
sprinkler if you have one; II not
! take Off muzzle and let it run.
GoUr machine will do your wash
! Ing and sprinkling at the same
timo, Why let the water go down
the sink when it can be put to use
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01

Women seem to like clothes
which look like what they amt"
In fact they like many things
camouflaged, furniture, houses, au-
tomobiles and compleXions. Per-
haps that is the reason for this
winter coat which looks like suit.
The cape effect in the back with
its band trimming gives the effect
of hip length Jacket while the long
straight line skirt carries out the
EFFECT of suit skirt.
Despite this appearance OF a
suit the garment is one of the new
winter wraps. 1t is a trelaine mix
ture in brown and henna. The
brown side is uppermost and henna
silk peeps through the slashed rolls
that appear wherever the puffed
rolls are used to trim the cape
back, collar and sleeves. The wide
sleeves, set in their wide armhole
are the outstanding feature of most
Of the new winter wraps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01

Misrf Anna Chang, Chinese CO.
ed at the University of Wisconsin,
comb hes the typical costumes of
the flappers Of the land OF her
birth and the land Of her educa-
finn |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
TODAY's RECIPES.

Pcune and Cabbage Cheese Salad
Remove the seeds from cooked
cold prunes. f'ill with cottage
cheese, place on lettuce leaves and
serve with thick mayonnaise dress
ing.
Boston Cream Pie-One-third
cup butter, one cup sugar. two eggs
one-half cup milk, one and three
fourths cups flour, one-halt tea
spoon salt, two and one-half tea
spoons baking powder. Cream the
butter, add sugar gradually, and
well beaten egg yolks. Rinse out
the bowl in which the egg yolks
were beaten with the milk. MlS
and sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Add alternately with the
milk to the first mixture. Bake II
two round shallow pans winch
have been creased and floured for
about twenty minutes, using a hot
oven. Put cream filling between
the layers and sprinkle the top
with powdered sugar.
Cream Filling-One cup milk
two tablespoons corn starch, one
egg, one teaspoon vanilla. Heat
the milk in a double boiler. Beat
the egg and add the sugar and
salt, Moisten corn starch with cold
milk and add to egg. Turn the
scalded milk slowly into the beat
en- egg, then return the mixture to
the double boiler and cook until
thick. Remove from the fire. add
vanilla and when cooled spread be-
tween layers of cake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
TWO MOTHERS EXCHANGE
IDEAS
CHAPTER Ga.

CHAPTER Ga.
:" Flowers, candy, books. Tom Nor
ris sent or gave Gertie. While he
longed to help her in a financial
way, hated to have her continue to
dance, he respected the pride Of his
fiancee and her mother Not only
did he respect it, but he understood
it. Intimates of the Cummings
family, however, did not look upon
it in the same light. Mrs. Arnold
said:
~ think he's close. Len made
my Lily stop work when they got
engaged. And he gave her money
to buy her wedding clothes. He
amt flynn around in a big auto
either. He only has a flivver.
don't take with girls marryin' a
close man. They gifts mean as they
gifts DID,"
my girls don't take any mans
Mrs. Cummings replied. "They take
them with what they can earn. or
me give them, or they don't take
them at all. l don't hold in girls
talSin' money from men, or clothes
either. That ain't sayin' every
body's got to feel the same as /
do" she added, knowing about
about Lilly. that even before she
was engaged she accepted all sorts
of things from the young fellows
she went with.
1T amt more'n fair a man
should help the girl he's going to
marry; help her folks too If they
is poor and he amt. Perhaps your
Tom amt got so much as he pre-
tends. Lots of fellows fool girls
that way"
TON and Tim go tomorrow"
Mrs. Cummings changed the sub
1ect. 81 don't know know what I'll
do all summer without Tim. But
it'll do him good" =
Yes, and when he comes back
he can tell you all about this Nor-
ris. Tins a smart lad. He'll know
about things"
Tim is smart" was the reply.
He's Ill his pa. 1t don't seem
like it was so long ago he was
brought home dead--God rest his
soul! That was a hard day for you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
Girls School
Dresses

We invite parents to our sec
ond floor children's department
for an inspection of girls School
Coats and Dresses. The styles
and colors are too numerous to
mention-and every good wear
ing material on today's market
is amply represented in all
school sizes.
AS in other departments of
the store, the large volume of
business we enjoy, enables us
to shave our margins of profit
down to bedrock. You will no.
tice the difference as soon as
you make judicious compari-
sons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
SUGGESTIONS.

Use for Worn-out Hair Nets-~
Save them till you-have six or seNN
en-, put them one into into another
Clean by putting seeds in a frui
jar and shake till clean, rinse aFtt
hang up to dry. Then use in plaE'
of hair rats. They are lighter aIhf
make the hair stand out fluff y
And they are more sanitary.
Preparation for Cleaning Ru gs
making them look Just like new
One large bar of white soap, two
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
DISABLED VETERAN IS
DELEGATE TO STATE
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Robert FLETCHER of Roswell, a
member of the Chaves county del
egation, is a veteran of the world
war. AS the result of injuries re-
ceived in action Mr.. Fletcher suf-
fered the amputation of both legs
near the hips. Mr.. Fletcher is one
of the jolliest men in the conven-
ton. He is a candidate for county
treasurer of Chaves county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
7 JOINED WHEEL
CHAIR FUND ON
THE FIRST Day

A peculiar disease has seized
upon a little lad in Albu Guer-
que. Although he is years
old, he has wasted away until
he is no larger than a two
year old baby. His father
works hard every day. but
does not make much money
and there are several other
children in the family.
The bureau of charities is
assisting-but the little lad
needs wheel chair so that he
can be wheeled out irAo the
sunlight. 1t will do him good.
The Morning Journal has
started Wheel Chair Fund.
Seven Albuquerqueans contrib
uted yesterday toward the
fund which will be used to
purchase the chair--~it may
save tss little chaps. life; at
any rate, it will make him
happier.
Contributions should he ad-
dressed to THE Wheel Chair
Fund" care Albuquerque
Morning Journal.
Those who contr Ebuted yes-
terday are:
Friend ..........L ....s1.OO
Joe Scott 800. .... 100
Fair Prospect. ...., 100
No Name ..... ..... 100
Mrs. II. S. Robinson .... 100
Barton Keller 80. !. ..... 100
j. A. Riehl, -, 4. ..,.. 100
Tetal ........ ....sz.OO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01

When most parents think of
boys or girls school stockings
they subconsciously think of Ro-
senwald's. This is no accident.
For years RosenWald's have
made a point of leading the
state in children's stocking val
ues. The stocking we recon-
mend for school wear is Rosen-
wald's Junior Specials at SOC the
pair. There are school stockings
on the market which cost less.
There are stockings which cost
more-but for real value you
can't beat the Junior Special.