davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
divers Forfeit

The divers failed to show for their
postponed game with the Vonneguts,
and the hardware boys were awarded
the contest by Jumps Morrison. to O.
In their regular third-round game
the Vonneguts took" the Central A
C-s. II to ;. polling out some long hits,
including two homers-
The haywood Grays beat the State
Independents, "a to 6. Martin. Gray
pitcher, being credited with seventeen
strIkeouts- White. McKeand, Hudson
and McClung of the Grays got triples
and their teammate Burk socked out
a circuit drive.
O'Rourke pitched the AIilitaries to a
5-to-3 win over the NIapletons. strik-
ing out eight batters. "Huzzy'' Harris
got himself a nice three-bagger dur
ing the festivities
The managers Of the four teams re-
naming in the tournament will meet
at the Times Office Wednesday evening
at 1870 O'Clock TO decide on diamonds
and umpires for next Sundays semi
final games. and the arrangements will
be announced in Thursdays Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson

" HE fight for possession Of the
Davis cup, emblematic Of super
tennis, was on today between
Australian players and u. S. de-
tenders.
Bill Tifden and Bill Johnston were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
HARTFORD CITY LOSES
BB Times Special

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Sept. A.
The American Legion football team
opened the 1922 season here Sunday
with a defeat by the Muncie Conger-
vile Flyers. The score was "a to O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Louisville
Totala

Yerkes batted for Bartlett IN ninth.
Louisville ...........s OIL 010 O30-7
Indianapolis ............ Dol 600 2O0-3
Two-base hits-Schepner Meyer. Stolen
Bases-CoHbs. Sticking. Baird Meyer Double
plays-Schepner to Bethel TO KirlSe; Bethel
10 Gaffney. Bases on balls-On Causey. 4
OF Dean, f. Hits-On Causey. 10 I'm Z ID
inpIngs. of Cavet ia % innings; of Bart
lett l in l inning. Struck out-By Csusey,
2: By Dean. l Losing ptcher-Causey.
Wild pitches-Causey. >. Umpires-Murray
and E'raarna an Tfme-I .45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Country horseshoe pitchers from
over the State met at the Playground
Monday in play for the State title.
From far and near came the cham
pions. to decide the champ Of EN- all
The clank clank Of the barnyard
game is as common now as any other
sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

More than five thousand followers of
amateur baseball saw the third round
Of games IN the Times Independent
Tourney yesterday at Riverside dia-
monds. and they were rewarded by
some Of the best sand-lot pastiming
seen IN many moons. Starting at 1890,
the Riversides and Red Sox got into
action to decide their second-round
1-to-1 tie played last Sunday. Frye
for the Sox and Schmutte for the Riv-
ersides were again named for mound
duty. and another pretty hurting duel
was staged, Schmutte tanning fifteen
batsmen and the veteran Frye turn
ing back twelve The hits were even
five apiece-but a little unsteadiness
Of the Red Sox infeld decided the
score, 3 to l in favor Of the River
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
American Association
American League
GAMES TODAY
American League

LOuisv. at Ind. e games) Toll at Col. q
games Milw. at Kan c. e games). St.
P. at Mime % games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

TOP GEERS. dean of the dirt
track, is at the State fair this
week. Geers has several fast
horses with him and will drive some
feature racers.
The veteran driver, up in the seven
ties, is still going strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
RIVERSIDES WIN
FIRST CAME, BUT
LOSE To EN- ROES
Five Thousand People Witness
Tournament Games at
Park Sunday.
FOUR TEAMS IN sEMI-FINALs
Vonneguts Win From Central
A. C.s After divers
Forfeit.

Third-Round Results
Riversides, 8; Red Sox. (play-of of
second-round tiel-
Em-Roes No l, s; Riversides, 5.
Vonneguts, 9; divers, 0 forfeit
Vonneguts, u; Central A c.. 5.
haywood Grays, "a; State Independ-
ents. 6.
AIilitaries, 3; AIapletons, 5
Games Next Sunday
(Semi-Finals)
Em-Roes No. l vs. Vonneguts.
haywood Grays vs. AILlitaryS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

bet. at Chi q games). C1ev. at ST. I. e
gamesl. Phila- at Wash. q games) Bos.
at y. e games).
National League
Brook at Phila. % Eamesl. St L, AZ
Pitts. e games). Chi. at Gin e games1
n Y. at BOs. e gamesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Wash. 10; Bos.. 3. Det., 4: st. l., 3. Clev
b: Chi. o. mo other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

st. L. 9: Gin. 3. y. Y. s; Phila.. 2
Pitts, 2: Chi, I'll innings). Brook. s
Bos- s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS
American Association
American Leg

Louisv, 8; Indianapolis, (12 innings)
Kan. C.. IA: Milw-. 8. st. P. 10: Mime.
s. Col. 3: Toll. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Bill Johnston were

den snatched victory out of defeat
after losing the first two sets in the
deciding match from Shimizu, Jap
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

IUTtt-Wdst
Kirke Stolen bases-Ballenger. Sacrifice
Kirke Double plays-Schreiber to Sticking
to Covington: Covington (unassisted). Bases
on balls-Of Petty. 3: of Bartlett, 2 of
Seib : off Koob i Hits-Oh Petty. in
Z innings: off Bartlett. none in no innings
(pitehed TO two batteTs) off Seth, none in
. innings Hit by pitcher-By Koob
Dixon Struck out-By Petty. Z; by Seib.
/ +: by Koob g. Wild pitch-Koob. Losing
pitcher-Petty. Umpires-Murray and Free
man Time 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Associate

An1eTlcan AssOciatfOn
LOUSY. 10; Indianapolis, 3d. Mime. s
ST. Paul. 4. Milw.. 81: Kan. C.. 5-16 Tol.
~: Col. 2-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Brook. 40: n Y. % Pitts. 9: st. L.
5. Bos.. 80; Phila-. 2-5- Gin. IT: Chi. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

St. l.. 5; Det.. 4 Clev b: Chi. o. y
T. lilo; Phila-. SO. Bos Wash. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Yerkes batted for Petty in the seventh.
Louisville .....-....-.- Dol O02 600
indianapolis ......... 900 600 300
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
America Fails To
Meet Responsibility,
Bishop Cannon Says

New York, oct. 1I,-Bishop James Can
non, IT.. Of Birmingham, Ala. address
Ing a meeting of the Federal Council OF
Churches and of the Near East Relief at
the Yale Club here today. charged that
the United States ''as a Christian ma
ton had failed to meet its responsible
ties'' in the Near East situation and
urged that the government take inned-
late action to attempt to stop Turkish
massacres.
Henry w. -Morgenthau, formerly am
bassador to Turkey, and DR.. Henry A.
Atkinson, general secretary OF the Church
Peace Union, joined with Bishop Can
non in urging that the United States
government should throw its moral sup
port into the balance against the Turks.
The meeting today was called with
the purpose Of ARRIVING at the truth Of
the Near East situation II was attend
ed by representatives of American relief
organizations, mission workers, heads
of American schools in the Near East,
and prominent churchmen and editors.
Bishop Cannon, who returned today
from trip through Europe and the Near
East, declared the object OF the KEN
alist advance into Europe was the me-
thodicai determination Of Christians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Minute Mel, Fire Opening
Gun in Winter Activities
Decide Hold Rousng blouse Warming October II When All
Citizens Interested in Welfare of City Are Ex-
pected to Be Present.

Marked with an enthusiasm to get
a stronger hold not only upon the
members of the Chamber Of Com
merce but the people outside the
organization who are loyal Pensa-
colians, the Minute Men Of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night fired the
opening gun Of the winter activities Of
the chamber.
Realizing that nothing can be ac-
complished without an active interest
from all members of the body the
Minute Men unanimously decided to
hold a genuine "house warming"
October 27 when every member of the
senior Chamber Of Commerce, the en-
tire membership Of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and all interested
citizens Of Pensacola will be present.
Out of-Town Speaker
Tentative arrangements have been
made to have an out-of-town speaker
talk to the assemblage. This will
possibly ne either Henry Moskowitz,
of New York, nationally-known in
dustrial analyst, or NJ. NJ. Caskie,
executive secretary OF the Southern
Traffic League. One of these speakers
will deliver an address on the indus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Hughey's Restaurant
Is Damaged by Fire
Early This Morning

Hughey's, restaurant, 81 South Pala-
fox street, was threatened by fire
which originated in the kitchen short
ly before two o'clock this morning,
but the flames were confined to the
rear of the building and it was stated
that the damage would not be very
great. The roof was burned off that
portion of the building occupied by
the kitchen, and the kitchen equipment
was practically wrecked. The fire was
under control at 2:10 o'clock, though
still smouldering. Slight damage was
caused by smoke in the dining room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
OFFICIALS ARE
READY TO MEET ISSUE

Washington, Oct. 1i.-Decision of the
Cunard line to seek an injunction re-
straining the government from enforc-
ing its ban against the entrance into
American ports Of all ships bringing
alcoholic liquors was expected BY depart
ment Of justice officials to be the initial
step in the fight of foreign snip owners
against the recent liquor ruling OF At
torney General Daugherty, ii was learned
tonight. Notice that counsel for the Gu
nard company were en- route TO wash
ington to prepare for filing such peti-
ton did not come as a surprise, there
fore, and department officials reiterated
their readiness to meet the issue" both
as regards an injunction and in the mat
ter of test case which. they said, un-
doubtedly would be brought not with"
standing action of the restraining order.
Issuance of the injunction was forecast
both at the department OF justice and
at the shipping board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

trial problems OF national Importance
and those of direct interest to Pensa-
cola.
The Minute Men, an organization
within the Chamber OF Commerce, de-
signed to stimulate interest among
the membership, plans to make this a
representative Pensacola meeting. a
get together shoulder-t shoulder,
house warming. The event will take
place in the Chamber Of Commerce
auditorium, and to cap the meeting
last night the following was directed
at the people OF Pensacola:
Call On Citizens
ITO the loyal citizens Of Pensacola:
The Minute Men Of the Pensacola
Chamber OF Commerce want to know
what you think about the Chamber
Of Commerce; what the Chamber OF
Commerce ought to do that it is not
doing; what grievance any member
Or citizen has against the Chamber OF
Commerce.
There is only one way to get your
views before the Chamber Of Com
MERGE directors and officials and that
is by attending the membership meet
ings which will be inaugurated by the
Minute Men. beginning October 81"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
(By NEA Serviee)

/ (By NEN SeFNlcel
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. Ills Henry
Ford buying more railroads?
! No affirmation or denial comes
from the automobile manufacturer 8
office here Yet persistent rumors
declare that Ford not only conten-
plates buying the Virginian railroad
! but the Wabash system as well.
Railroad gossip has 1t that nego-
tiations for the purchases have been
in progress for several weeks. Mean
time, the favorite topic OF discussion
in affected territory is Whats it all
tabout?"
Henry Ford's methods of operation
have been full Of surprises since the
days he began quantity production Of
autos. His raising of workers pay
to then unprecedented figures, his ILL
fated Ford peace expedition of 1915
| 16, the purchase and reorganization
OF methods on the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton Railway, his gigantic Muscle
Shoals development plan all give
grounds for speculation now as to
what startling new plan Ford may
be preparing.
Control Of the Wabash system would
give Ford clear access from Omaha
and Kansas City to Toledo. From
there to Buffalo the road has trackage
ARRANGEMENTS with another road.
Acquisition Of the Virginian would
make possible extension OF Ford's De-
troit, Toledo & Ironton line from To-
Iledo to tidewater in Virginia. The
road extends from Norfolk to Deep
water, ". Va. Ironton, terminus of
connection Of these two would not be
! a. difficult task.
Such a rail system would permit the
Ford plants here to bring their coal
from the mining districts on their own
trains, it is said This some claim,
is Ford's latest move in his fight
against coal concerns. Charging that
the price OF coal had been raised too
high for economical operation Of hts
plant, Ford gave motive that he would
suspend all operations. He closed part
of his plants for a time, but later re-
sumed operations.
What acquisition Of lines to Kansas
City and Omaha might mean is a mat
ter of conjecture entirely. There may
be some truth to one theory that Ford
may be planning for further compe~
:ition from low priced automobiles,
and as a means of reducing this cost.
plans to ship as far as possible on his
own lines before it becomes necessary
to use other roads to more distant
distribution centers. Similarly, the
line to Buffalo, it is contended, would
put Ford cars nearer New York in
Ford's cars, while the line to Norfolk
would furnish an ali-Ford owned out
let for automobiles in export.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

clared several days before he knew
anything about 1t. One Of his minis
ters was finally selected to advise him
of what had happened. Without waste
OF words the announcement was made
that the declaration OF hostilities had
come. Franz-Joseph, with remaining
impressions of the last conflict be-
tween Germany and Austria, said
That's good; hope we whip the
Dutch this time"
Speaking of Carl brings to mind a
piece OF information which was sup
piled by reliable Journalist from Ar
sentina. \ very wealthy ranchman
purchased a rope of pearls from the
Empress Zita, wife of Emperor Carl,
for over one million dollars. All the
proceeds were expended in organizing
and carry out Carl's last adventurous
attempt to regain the throne. Duplic-
ity on the part Of important persons
who were paid by Carl for assistance
which was never given, is charged.
The journalist in question recently
visited the former Empress Zita in
Spain. She is living in circumstances
OF financial stress. An old castle has
been turned over to her by the Spanish
government and except for the sup
port which has come from the house,
hold Of King Aiphonso. she and her
children would be in absolute want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
ROOFS.

The road is wide and the stars are
out and the breath OF the night
is sweet.
And this the time when. wanderlust
should seize upon my feet.
But I'm glad to turn from the open
road and the starlight on my
face.
And leave the splendor of out-of-
doors for a human dwelling
place.
never have seen Vagabond who
really liked to roam.
All up and down the streets Of the
world and not to have home.
The tramp who slept in your barn last
light and left at break Of day
Will wander only until he finds an
other place to stay.
A gypsy man will sleep in his cart
with canvas overhead.
Ar else he'll go into his tent when il
is time for bed.
He'll sit on the grass and take his
ease SO long as the sun is high.
But when 1t is dark he wants a roof
to keep away the sky.
II you call gypsy a vagabond, /
think you do him wrong.
For he never goes a-traveling but he
takes his home along.
And the only reason a road Ia good,
as every wanderer knows.
Is just because of the homes, the
homes, the homes to which 1t
goes.
They say that life is a highway and
it's milestones are the years.
And now and then there's a toll-gate
where you buy your way with
tears.
It's rough road and a steep ROAD ana
it stretches broad and far,
But at last II leads to a golden Town
where golden houses are.
Joyce KiIner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Sulphuric Acid
Is Used To Give
MoOnshine Kick

st. petersburg. Fla. Oct. 11.-EVideace
that sulphuric acid is being used in the
manufacture of moonshine whiskey was
disclosed today when Horton Beleher
and Jack Strickland, deputy sheriffs,
uncovered two 40-gallon rnoonshine stills
on the property of the late w. 4. Hud-
nell, near Largo. In the distilling house
the officers found two gallon-bottles of
sulphuric acid. partly used, and four
empty acid bottles nearby. The mash
consisted of corn syrup and meal. Sheriff
Lindsey reported that druggist of
Clearwater had sod Hudneli large guam
titles OF the acid during the past sum-
mer. Hudneu and his son were killed
here two weeks ago by state and city
officers in a battle, after Hudneli was
surprised inthe act Of delivering moon
shine whiskey in the negro quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Austrian Royalty Helpless
In Crisis, Is Report.
GOV. COX SAYS:

The most impressive demonstra-
ton Of an aroused public opinion
brings to a discussion OF European
matters the Fascita organization in
Italy. The sober thinking Italian
middle class averted very serious
situation.
- - -
The most interesting if not the
most critical situation in Europe is
in Austria.
Bad as the situation is now, 1t
would ultimately have been worse
If imperialistic rule, secret diplo-.
macy and recurrent wars OF con-
quest had gone on.
- -
~ The treaty was made by human
hands. No one has contended that
it was perfect. Elements had en-
tered into 1t that were based on the
national aspirations Of sundry and
distinct racial groups all over the
continent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

CONTINUED from page one.)
of the validity Of Mr.. Daugherty's
ruling.
P. a. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine said
such would be the policy Of his line,
although he believed '1t is our legal
right to carry wines and liquors as
stores to be consumed during the voy-
age
Shipping Board craft already are be-
ginning to experience a serious fall
Franklin, although he would not
ascribe the slump to the prospect of
arid voyages.
THE fact remains, however, that in
the last few days, cancellations Of
reservations have been coming in
thick and fast" he said.
Proceedings Instituted
Officials Of the Cunard and Anchor
steamship companies late today insti-
tuted proceedings in the United States
district court to restrain government Of
ficiais from seizing either their ships or
the liquor aboard on the high seas.
The application for the injunction,
after it had been opposed by Assistant
United States Attorney Clarke, was re-
fused by Judge Hand, who however
ordered the federal authorities to show
cause why the order should not be grant
ed. Argument will be heard Ocotber Is.
The dry ship fight was taken In to the
local federal court Immediately proceed
ing the departure of the companies at
torneys for WASHINGTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
Gasoline Tax Case
.Rehearing Denied
By Supreme Court

Tallahassee, Oct. 1f-Ths supreme
court today denied the petition Of s.
j. Gum for a rehearIne Of the Gaso-
line tax case. The act Of 1921 leHyina
a tax OF one cent a gallon on whole
sale gasoline turnover was recently
declared valid by ths court in a de-
eisIen reversing its previous stand
A mandate giving effect to the
validating decision Will now issue TO
the circuit court % Leon county where
Mr.. Gum brought HE complaint az
&aes<ins the acts legality. he VIII
have IS daye from the time OF lts re-
csint by the lower court 70 amend HE
complaint, failing In which the bill
will be thrown out and the tax act so
far as the present litigation is CEN
eerned Will remain in the statutes.
Should he file an amended bill he
is confrontsd with the supreme
courts opinion that the question OF
whether the bill wac legally signed
by the presiding officer Of the senate
and house can be decides only by
the Legislative Journals. The journals
show the bill recorded as Q law. Mr.
Gum claims that the act was not
signed by the officials concerned until
after Adjournment Of the legislature.
The tax act whom II comes free OF
the litigation and begins TO operate
smoothly is expected TO yield approx
Inateiy &75oto0o annually to be used
In road. building and maintenance In
this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
RHEUMAr
A Remarkable Home T.
by One Who r

6y NH0 "HO Fs'
In the year Of 1898 49,. ..+s
Muscular and Sub-Acut= g.. .-.-
suffered as only those WHO -.a
f1fcted know for over three d.
tried remedy after remedy, but So
lief as = obtained was only ter---,--
Finally, found a treatment thst az. ~
me completely and such a pitlfII -, ..'s
ton has never returned. has. ...!
IL to a number who were terri, 60 .
flictsd, even bsdridden. some AZ :, s'
seventy to eighty years old. ana ~ s'' sf
suits were the same as in my og.r nv ~. te
I want every sufferer from srv sas
Of muscular and sub-acute (sv, W. !
at the joints) rheuma tism. 20 ~ e'' VI
great value OF my improved "i5.s--
Trea tment" for its remarkable bs.,lIH
power. Don't send accent: slrnpy ing
your name and address, and viii -. -.s
it free to try. After you have Use, s'a J.
and il has proven itself TO be that -. Il
looked for means of getting rid o. s,tt
forms of rheumatism, you may gsbs !,
price Of Il, One Dollar. but unde-,,..s
/ do not want your money unles, =.
are perfectly satisfied 70 send !, ~.
that fair? Why suffer any longe, ~.
relief is thus offered you free ~,
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, III J DurE,on Rs.
Syracuse, y. =.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Abov.
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
FRApv GOES TO CHICAGO

Miami, Oct. 1l.-Edgar c. Frady
Chicago automobile man charged with
the murder of his wife in hotel hero
last February. left on the midday train
for Chicago, where he stated he would
enter a hospital for treatment OF a dis
ease that he contracted during his con-
finement in jail here. Mr.. FTady was
released last week on $4,000 bail after
he had deposited securities to cover that
amount with two local business men
who signed his bond.