davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
Legislative Tickets.

Monday was the last day for candi.
dates for the General Assembly to file
announcements.
While no complete list Is available
at this time, there are unmistakable
signs that the people of Tennessee
are taking deep interest in the
character of the men who are seek
ing this honor.
In numbers of districts there are
three or four candidates in the field.
I1f almost every instance, where
members of the old reactionary gang
that directed affairs in 1921 have an
nounced for reelection, new face
appears in opposition.
This is mighty good sign.
1t means that the hirelings of the
back tax crowd are not coming back
by default.
1t is in this field that the back tax
gang must make it's fight for exis-
tence. If it can control the General
Assembly as it did in 1921, there will
be no such thing as reform. No gov
ernor, no matter how able, can rout
back tax majority in the Legisla-
ture.
That is job that must be done by
the people themselves, and they must
do it in the primary if possible If
they fail there, they must carry the
fight into the general election.
There are four names among the
list of candidates so far received
which are salient reminders of the
gang control of 1921:
They are Collier of Humphreys,
Womack of Coffee, Weldon of Henry
and George of Stewart.
The records of all these men may
be found in the journals. They are
listed among the back tax boys, the
per cent boys and the bonus raid
ers.
There may be found others in the
list whose records are similar in every
respect, and there probably are, these
names will serve to show that the
vigilance of the folks back home is
the price that will be exacted for eff
ficient representation at Nashville.
No legislator who voted for the
loo
snould be returned to the General AS
sembly this year.
But there is danger that some, if !
not all of the old gang, will be re-
turned. The danger lies in the ap-
athy of an electorate which will not |
take the time to go to the polls.
The back tax machine hasn't a
chance in the world to win an cleo
tion in this State if the people would
exercise their right of suffrage.
1t is minority organization, which
wins control because of the failure of
he people to interest themselves in
and general elections.
Tennessee has been fed up on ma
chine politics and the machine can
1e licked to frazzle this year IF
THE PEOPLE DESIRE TO ADMIN
STER THE LICKING.
The time for talking has passed.
t is time to vote now And vote you
must If we are to have an honest and
fficient administration on Capitol
Hill after January 1, 1923.
Neither the race for Governor nor
senator should distract the atten- '
ion of the voters from the candi- 8
ates for the Legislature. {
The real drive should be for an t
TONEST Legislature.
With that assured, we will have an e
onest administration. = Nashville S
ennessean. t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
BALL PLAYERS BEST
GAME OF SEASON
Union City Sunday School Ball Play
ers in Fine Game.
BY JAMES WHIPPLE.

The Christians defeated the Meth
odists to 3, ten innings, in one Of
the fastest and most exciting games
of ball that was ever played in Union
City,
Johnson, for the Christians, pitch
ed one of the best games that was
ever pitched here allowing the Meth
odists only two hits in ten innings
and not having an earned run against
him. He not only pitched wonder
full ball, but he pulled the hero stunt
in the tenth inning. After two men
were down and two strikes on him
he hit a home run to deep center
field, the longest hit that has been
made in the park this season.
Fry also pitched good ball, having
only one earned run off him, that
being L. Johnson's homer; but Fry
was not as effective as Johnson, the
Christians making nine hits off Of
him.
The Methodists got away to a one
run lead in the first, after two were
out Gibbs doubled to left; G. Hawes
hit grounder to Meadow, but Mead
ow threw wild to first and Gibbs
scored.
The Christians then tied it up in
the third when Driskill tripled to
left. Then B. Fry threw to Gibbs in
an attempt to catch Driskill off third,
but Gibbs let the ball get away from
him, and Driskill scored.
The Methodists broke the tie in
the sixth when Gibbs hit grounder
to Rogers and he threw wild to first
Driskill returned the ball to Rogers
and he threw wild to second to try
to get Gibbs going to second. But
Bramham missed the ball and Gibbs
reached third and scored, while Bran
ham threw out c. Hawes.
The Metho1ists also made another
in the seventh. B. Fry walked and
went to second on wild pitch, and
to third when Bramham threw out
Waddell, R. c. Reynolds then hit a
grounder to L. Johnson, but Johnson
threw wild to first and Fry scored.
The Christians tied it up again in
the last half of the seventh. Carman
was safe on first when r. G. Rey
nolds fumbled his grounder; Roper
famed; P. Johnson also famed Car
man then stole second; Driskill hit
a grounder to short; r. G. Reynolds |
threw wild to first and Driskill
reached second, while Carman got in
a chase between third and home, but
scored when Waddell dropped the
ball. Bramham then singled to left,
scoring Driskill with the tying run.
singled to right, but Rogers
ended the inning by tanning.
No one scored until the tenth,
when, after Meadow had hit out a
fly to center and Rogers had famed,
L. Johnson hit one across the road in
deep center field for home run and
won his own game.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07

1.-TWO out when inning was scored.
Score by innings:
Meth. 10 0 O1 l. o 0 %
Chris. o 01 0 0 0 2 0 0 II
Summary: Two-Sase hits, Gibbs,
Rankin. Three-base hits, Driskill.
Home run, L. Johnson. Stolen bases,
L, johnson, Carman.. Double plays,
Rogers, unassisted Struck out by
Fry, 9; by Johnson, 5. Base on balls
of Johnson, 2. Hit by pitcher: (by
Johnson) Chas. Reynolds; (by Fry
Roper. Wild pitch, Johnson. Passed
ball, Waddell. UElpires: Hudgins
and Caruthers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-07
Thought for the paH.

Be patient. Where would doctors
be if it wasn't for patients?
Evening star., 1922-12-01
"MAD MONK OF RUSSIA"
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Man Who Was Prominent in
Church Politics Of Native Land
Seeks q, 8, Citixenship.

NEW YORK. December 1.-sergei
Michailowitch Turanoff. known as
Hellodorus or Iliadore. the mad monk
Of Russia. who was. before the revo-
luton, abbot OF Tsaritzyn and
prominent figure in Russian church
politics. has arrived hero on the
Lituania-
niadore. who was exiled from Rus
sia by Gar Nicholas and unfrocked
by the holy synod Of the Russian
Orthodox Church. after disobeying or
ders Of the church eleven years ago.
said he came to this country to be-
como . citizen and a Baptist min
lister and to work among Russian
Baptists in this country.
He was allowed to disembark after
having been closely questioned by
agents Of the Department Of Justice
and Of tho immigration service. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three children.
Iliadore. who 10 six feet tall and
has . sallow. pronouncedly Slavic
countenance. declared that he had
visited America in 1916. but had re-
turned to Russia. where. he said. his
family had suffered untold hardships.
His first visit to America. Iliadore
said, had been made to escape per-
secution instisated by his enemy:
Rasputin. the monl and confdante of
tho c1arina. then adviser Of the car
and later assassinated by members Of
the nobility.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CROATIA WITHITA[Y
|NNEW AGREEMENT
independence Is Guaranteed
for, Satisfaction Of Claims
in DaImatia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Annotated Press.
BELGRADE. December Tho ex-
istence Of what appears to ts An
agreement between the Trankish-
Croatian independence party and the
Italian and Magyar fascista to estab-
lish and guarantee the independence
Of Croatia IN exchange for the salts.
faction OF italian claims In Dalmatia.
is revealed by . document published
here today by the Newspaper Vreme.
The document 10 signed by Col. Dighi.
representing the d'Annunsio italian
fascist. and Deputy Amadso Grandi
Frank. president Of the Croat COM
mittee in Budapest
The agreement contains nine arti-
cles. 1t provides for joint action
to realize italian claims in the third
zone OF Dalmatia and Fiume. as we'll
as Croatian national independence.
1t discusses tho moral and material
methode TO be employed es a mean:
Of achieving the desired end and
speaks Of the creation Of An Italian
Croatian legion At Fiume. The agree
ment also seeks q separate agreement
for concerted action In Hungary be-
tween the CroAt committee and the
Magyar fasoista party.
Tho document. dated Vienna, No
vember s. has created . considerable
stir hero.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
AFRICAN RESOLUTION
BACKED By COMMUNISTS
Third 1nternationale Decides to
Concentrate Freedom Cam
paign in q. 8.

ny the Associated Presa
MOSCOW. December 1.-The third
internationale has adopted 4 rsso-
luton declaring that the United States
Is destined to play an important part
in the struggle Of the African race
for liberty. and that inasmuch a.
America today is the center Of the
negro culture Of the world. It 10 in
that country that the communist cam
paign to bring freedom to the negroes
Of all countries should Be concentrat-
ed. The resolution was drawn up by Q
special commission Of the interna-
tionale appointed to consider the no
gro question. One member Of tho COM
mission was an American negro who
has been active in championing the
cause Of his race. He has been aided
by several whites in the United States.
The resolution. which was adopted
without . dissenting vote. declares
that the negro question has become
. live issue In connection with efforts
toward . world revolution and that
tho communist internationaie. recog-
nising II a. such. calls attention to
It as q problem which must be dealt
with
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SHIP BEARS 400
DEAD CHINESE TO
ORIENTFOR BURIAL
M tAa Aaeoeia1pl Prsas.

~ the AsooeiAtol Press.
BOSTON. December l-Carryins
The bodies Of zoo Chinese. each body
In Z tin box Inscribed with . name
and . date Of death. the stssmship
Esther Dollar yesterday sailed from
this port for the orient by way Of
New York. For weeks past through
out New England Chinese had been
engaged In exhuming the bodies of
their countrymen. some Of whom
der that their bones might be In
TERED in ancestral soil In keeping
with their religion and customs.
The Esther Dollar will land this
part OF her cargo at Hongkong, Of
flcials Of the vessel said.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Ex-DRY AGENT ARRESTED.
Prisoner Is Accused Of Operating
A Still.

BRISTOL. va.-Tenn.. December L.
Floyd Hopkins. former federal pro-
hibition enforcement oflcer. was ar
rested by federal agents at his homo
near Big Creek. Tenn. on q charge
Of manufacturing whisky. The officers
allage that while conducting 4 raid
several weeks ago they discovered
Hopkins working at 4 still. but he
escaped after several shots had been
dred at him.
Hopkins was placed in Jail hero and
will Be taken to Johnson City, Tenn,
for Q hearing before . United States
commissioner.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

10 haul the cantaloupes marketed IN
tie United States the past season would
require q train 371 miles long.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
The Motion Picture, Fun From

Il
oles of the
laboratory
w. W. ahou, hibutss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Gene Sarazen to
Meet Hutchinson
On Links Today

OAKMOUNT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.-Gene Sara
zen-pride of Pittsburgh and national
open champion must eliminate Jack
Hutchinson of Chicago, from the nat
ional professional golf tournament to-
morrow for the second time in two
seasons, or forfeit an opportunity to
wear two crowns.
The Pittsburgh youngster and the
veteran Scot won their SO holes match
es today dscisively as a consequences
of brilliant play, particularly in the at
ternoon round.
Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. j.,
will meet Charlie Rowe, Pittsburgh,
and will be in the upper bracket with
Sarazen and Hutchinson. In the lower
bracket are Tom Kerrigan, Siwaney'
N. Y. playing John Golden. Tuxedo,
N. Y. and Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh
who will meet Emmett French, OF
YOUNGSTOWN. Hutchinson eliminated
ia rry Hampton, Detroit. five and three
TODAY, while Sarazen, only one up IN
IL holes. went wild in the afternoon
and downed r. #. Sprogell, Memphis
nine and seven. ~.
Rowe won from Jack Burgess 81
louis, 6 to 5. Loeffler wrested VICTORY
from Eddie Towns, also OF the smoky
city 2 to /, after the latter hao oeeh
ahead nearly the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
EIGHT SURVIVE
In net TOURNEY
Six Eastern and Two Pacific Coast
Women Reach Semi-Finals at
Forest Hills.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 16.-
Six eastern and two Pacific coast stars
were among the survivors today WHO
reached the round before the semi
finals OF the women's national turf
tennis championships. They were Mrs.
Mallory, the champion, Miss Helen
wills. Of San Francisco, Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, of Los Angeles Miss Edith
Egourney, Of Boston, Miss Leslie Ban
croft Of West Newton, Mass, Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of WASH
ington, Del, Miss Clara Cassell of Ell
boron, n. J. and Mrs. Martha Bayard.
Short Hills N. j. Miss Wills carried
the applause of the gallery by her
brilliant all around tennis against Mrs.
Harry Bickle Of Toronto. Mrs. NAL
Tory easily won her match with MIS-
Molly d. Taylor of Philadelphia, So
6-3 and Mrs. Bundy victory over MISS
Edith B. Handy of Staten Island. GIL;
60 was no less impressive.
The opening contest Of the doubles
Championship resulted in a victory Tor
Mrs Mallory and Miss Sigourney over
Miss Sears and Miss Ores Baker 6-l;
e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Dundee Issues
= K. o. To Frush

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Johnny QUA
dec Of New York knocked out Danny
Frush in the ninth round Of q Is rouHd
bout tonight at Ebbets fields. flush
had taken a count of nine in the eighth
round.
Dundee baited Frush into leading In
the seventh and then used his leEt
effectively, He sent Frush to the fioor
in the eighth with q right to the ston {
ach ana the sClevelander waited Tor
a count of nine. The bell saved frush.
Dundee tore in like a tiger IN the
ninth, rocked the grogy Frush with
both hands, sunk lefts into the stem-
aeh ana then knocked him out with
a hard right In the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Barracks And Y. NJ. G. A. Battle
Seven Innings Without Run
And But Two Hits Being Made
Both Gallagher and Bombay In Superb
For-yillar and !. craddoek Get
Only Singles.

The Barracks and Y. NJ. c. A. battled
seven innings yesterday afternoon With
out run being made by either team.
Both Gallagher and Bombay were in SUI
perb form and only one hit was made by
each team. Both teams also played err
rorless ball in the field.
Only one Y. n. c. A. player reached
first base. In the fourth inning yillar
beat out scratch hit to short stop but
was out stealing second. Gallagher dfd
not issue a pass and famed nine men
The Raracas got two men on the has
socks in the fifth inning. With one out
Hernandez walked and Ike Craddock sing
led to center field. However they were
stranded. A fairly large crowd OF fans
Witnessed the game.
The Navy win play the sevilles this
afternoon at 6:15 O'Clock.
- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Was a Good Judge
of Liquor

"Sinee a young man ] had a liking
for liauor and was considered a pref
ty good judge Of it at one time, but
constant drinking gave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. My
stomach would have been a valuable
addition to a gas factory. Doctors
aid not seem to relieve me. One day
NV druggist got me to try Mayr's
wonderful Remedy, and I am now as
good as new" It Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract ana allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. one dose win convince q
money refunded, The Crystal Phar-
macy. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
PIRATES SHAKE
OFF BIG HOODOO
AND BEAT e !. NEHF
Knock New York Pitcher Out
Of Box After He Had Won
From Them For Many Years
CUBS WIN DOUBLE
u" BILL FROM BOSTON
DOnohue In Rare Form Blanks
Phillies-Meadows Makes so
Per Cent of Teams Hits

CHICAGO; Aug. 10. - Chicago took
both games of doubleheader from Bos-
ton today to 0 and 8 to 8, respectively,
The double victory coupled with New
York's defeat by Pittsburg, placed the
Cubs within three and half games OF
the leaders. Scores:
First Game r H E
Boston :. -. 900 900 600 !
Chicago .. .. ..011 900 DIX 10 9
Braxton, Watson and O'Nei1l Gibson
Kaufman and o'F'arreI. '---
Second Game R H z
Boston =. =. 900 o02 1908
Chicago :. :. ..S16 900 22x-s ]
Mcnamara and Gowdy; Jones, Cheeves
and O'Farrell. u >-'<'42< 'E'.> >--S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Athletics Split With Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia divided a double
header today, the former winning the
first game, IL to 4 and Philadelphia
the second to 4. Clarence fiiiy
walker made his 26th home run in the
first game and his 9th in the second
Scores;
cleveland :. ..o12 600 161-11 Is Q
Philadelphia -. 900 900 os1-4 9
Morton and o'Nei1I; Naylor, Helm
ach, Sullivan, Eckert and Perkins.
Second Came
cleveland -. =. oos o01 600 II
philadelphia 80. 10 21O 2ox-7 10 !
Boone, Lindsey, Edmunson and
O'Neill; Rommell and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
YACHT CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT
REGULAR Business session At O'a G'up
House-Committee Reports Ano
Awarding Of Prize.

The Pensacola Yacht Club will hold hold
bnstness meeting this evening at
eight o'clock at the old cup MOUSE On
South PaiafoI street
< Reports of committees WIN De n1aau
and the prize for the Camp walton
race awarded so all members are re-
ouested to attend. There WaH oe no
supper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Two Home Runs.
help YANKEES
DEFEAT TIGERS.
Bob Meusel Hits For Circuit and
Elmer Smith Drives In Win
ming Score In Tenth.
BROWNS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH SENATORS
White Sox Garner Twenty-Five
Hits-Tillie Walker Gets Two
More Home Runs.

WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-St. Louis
split even in a double header here to-
day, winning Z to 1 after being de-
feated in the opener, to 1. Zachary
proved a puzzle to the visitors IN the
first game, while the locals punched
hits off both Wright and Pruett In
the second encounter the locals were
baffled by Davis. Score:
First Came
st: Louis :. Il 49,. 600 900 01o-1 II l
Washington 2o1 900 21x-6 10 0
Wright, Pruett and SEVERED; Zach
airy and Pichinich.
Second Camel
ST. Louis -. -. OIL 0O2 21O-7 IL 0
Washington :. :. 900 900 OO1-1 Z 8
Davis and SEVERED; Francis and
Torres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Tre4rey's Timely Triple.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. 15.-With
two down in the eighth and Murphy on
base, Rhane mfsjudged Trefrey's drive
and it went for three bags, paving the
way for the only score in the second
game of the series today between Char
iotte and Greenville, the Hornets evening
the count by winning to 0: Score:
r H E
Charlotte =. 900 900 o1o-1 1
Greenviee :. -. 900 900 600 0 0
Brown and Wendell; Swartz and
Damn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Boner By Rhame
Paves Way For
Defeat of Pals

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 15.-In a game
ended by darkness in the seventh inning
Columbia defeated Augusta 5 to 2 here
this afternoon, the home team bunch
ing hits with an Augusta error in the
sixth for four runs. Sscore:
rs '1 t.. r H f
Augusta =. =. 100 o1o % 2
Columbia :. E. 1000 1o4 O-5 6 3
o'Eeill and Cady; Kelly and Warwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
TROOP a BALL TEAM
WILL MEET TONIGHT

All members of the Troop baseball
team are requested to attend the meet
ing at the Y, M. G. A. tonight Rt 1880
o'clock for the purpose OF reergap izjng
the team and electfng new officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Red sox Showed Under

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Chicago made
25 hits today and defeated Boston 10
to II, the winners using four pitchers
and Boston five. Shelley, Schalk, Falk
Mulligan and Mcclellan hit the ball
fiercely. Score;
chicago O33 O2O 227-19 25 /
Boston -. 49,. 200 107 O1O-1t 10 0
Robertson, Courtney, Blackenship'
Faber and Schaik. Pennock, Collins
Quinn, Russell Ferguson and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

Heinie Groh. the niftiest third sacker
in the major leagues, who is helping
the New York Giants on to another
pennant. Heinie has had tough luck
addition to strengthening the Giants
during this seasonf having been in
iured several times. However he is
back In the games an in hitting 106 in
infield SO that it is now well nigh in
VincibIe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Lucky Breaks For Charleston.

sPARTANBURG, S. G., Aug. Is
Charleston took the second game OF the
series from spartanburg to 1, taking
advantage of lucky breaks. Pipgras out
pitched Reynolds slightly. Score:
.f717 ~ zg@7 R H f
Charleston .. .o1o QO1 600 10
Spartanubg :. 900 o10 600 l I 1
Pipgras and Land; Reynolds and Mar
shall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
bunch Hits In Third.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Donohue was
in rare form today and the Reds shut out
the Phillies 3. to 0. Meadows secured halt
of the hits made by HIS team Score:
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 Q s
Cincinnati =. -. .o0s 900 COX / 2
Meadows and Henline; Donohue and
Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Home. Runs Win Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Meuseps
home run in the NINTH which tied the
score, and Elmer Smiths circuit drive
in the tenth gave the New York Yam
keeS 2 to victory over the Detroit
Tigers today. Score;
Detroit - 49,. -. 100 900 900 0-1 IL 1
New York -. 900 900 001 ID II Q
Ehemeke, Oldham and Bassler;
Shawkey and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900. ------l-----.----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16

Summary: Bases on balls-of Boni-
fay /; struck out-by Bombay 7, by Gal
lagher 9; left on bases-Baracas 2.
umpres-Lewis and Kelson; time of
game hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National League.
Boston at Chicago. --<a
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at PittsbuFg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at washington.
Southern Associations
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Florida State League.
Lakeland at Daytona.
Jacksonville at St. petersburg.
Tampa at Orlando.
twilight League
Navy VS.. Sevilles.
Junior Twilight League
Nationals VS.. Red Wings. go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
Quina Pitches
. Shut Out Game

The Blue Moons shut out the Troop
4 team yesterday afternoon by to 9
when Quina did not allow the Boy
Scouts q hit. Brown pitched good
ball for the Troop team but errors and
inability to hit Quina resulted in the
defeat. Four Troop players reached
first base, two on walks and two on
errors. Salmon played good hall at Sc
cond base for the losers while the Blue
Moons fielded well.
The Nationals will meet the Red
Wings this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
coonsr Holds Champions.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 15.-Pittsburg by
hard hitting defeated New York today
shaking off the hoodoo that Arthur Nehf
has held on them for years. Nehf was
Knocked out of the box in the second in-
ming. Score:
r H E
New York =. 900 001 DOL 2 %
Pittsburg =. ..210 010 j02x- u 1
Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder; Cooper and
Schmidt. ,-'s