davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

Edouard Horemans. the belgian title
holder, is one of the most brilliant
players in the country when on his game.
In his matches in this country Hore-
mans has shown to great advantage in
all his exhibitions, but has not done so
we'll in match play. He IS a dangerous
contender
When Horemans first came 10 this
country seeking a match with Hoppe,
the manager of the Belgian champion
accused Hoppe of lodging the issue.
Prior to the big tournament in which
Schaefer won the title from Hoppe
Horemans was given better chance to
win than the present title holder. Hoppe
very frankly admitted that he regarded
Horemans as the most dangerous con-
tender. .....~~-r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Can Hoppe Come Back
And Recapture Crown?


Willie Hoppe, famous Billiard player,
is one of the most interesting figures
in the sport world.
Hoppe, a champion for Is years, was
dethroned by young Jake Schaefer. 1t
was one OF the biggest upsets in the
history of the game as Hoppe was a
top-heavy favorite.
While Schaefer is confident he will
retain the title. Hoppe is mighty anxious
to once again be hailed as the champ.
He has been training faithfully for sew
eral months and should be at the top of
his game in the championship tour
nament now being held at New York.
Hoppe is still a young man. For years
he was known as the boy Wonder" OF
Billiards. Hoppe was born October II,
1887.
Here are a few of the remarkable rec
ords held by Hoppe:
H-in.. 3O3-Match at New York
against George Slosson, April. 1914.
1S.2-in., 622-Apainst Louis Cure at
Paris. March. 1911.
1s2-in., 308--Handicap tourney, New
York, November, 1916.
1S.2-in.. SO7-Against Jake schaefer
sr, Chicago. 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s-Mo.-
reactions occurred in the early r..
in cotton today but later on the ma
went to net advances and Remained
net gains during the rest Of the sss,
In the late trading. realizing pared d
the gains and the close was 4 to So pc
higher than the last price Of las. y.
lrregularity was due to the fac
ralizing was heaviest in the near r.
items and also to the support received
the later months on the part of inter.
who were DESTROYS of seeing p-enia
month on month. instead of the disco
now prevailing. December closed at g..
and July $25.I5.
AT the lowest levels new buv;nr CT
menced tc- be encountered and ban
was greatly increased by rumors Of 81
ginning returns from private sources
by expectations of favorable Amer.
mill consumption figures from ire c.
sus buraeu on the opening tomorrow.
sharp rally followed and the market c.
tinued to strengthen until Dece-.
stood at 1851 with the trading NOM
16 to "A points over SATURDAYS 4
prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
P. H. S. Girls Are
Practicing For
Physical Tests

Girls of Pensacola High School are
busy practicing on their physical tests.
These tests will be held after eight
weeks practice, beginning about January
9, 1928.
The local high school girls are mem
bers of the Playground Recreation AS
ISOLATION of America, which is conduct
ing the physical tests. These will en-
brace number of calisthenics and other
phases of athletic work. Practice is held
in the high school gymnasium three
times week. Medals will be awarded
girls who have a good record in the
tests.
Basketball practice is being held but
regular season has not begun. Indica-
tions are that there will be several good
girls teams recruited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Schaefer Hopes to Retain
Billiard Title 49,.
BY BILLY EVANS.

With baseball out of the way and
football on the wane. billiards will soon
come into it's own.
The world series of billiards. the IN
ternational 1872 balkline championship
tournament for professionals, is sched-
uled to start Nov. IS at New York.
The outstanding figure of the tourna-
ment very naturally is Jake Schaefer,
worlds champion billiardist. He is con-
fident of successfully defending his
title.
II think I will win it. 1 am playing
just as good, if. not better, than last
year. was good enough to win then"
That is the very modest way in which
Jake Schaefer sizes up the coming tour
nament. 1920, .. ~
Schaefer isn't very good press agent
He does very little talking. He reserves
his execution for the cue. He has no
false modesty. He never overratas him
self or undertakes an opponent.
Besides Schaefer, five other great
players are entered in the professional
tournament which will be staged at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, in New York. Nov.
Is to 81.
Willie Hoppe, whom Schaefer defeat
ed for tire title, is perhaps the most in
teresting figure among the noted play
ers. The defeat of Hoppe was the big
gest upset in years. Hoppe hopes to
regain his lost laurels.
Roger Cont of France, Erik Hagen
lacher of Germany and Z. Horemans CT
Belgium comprise the foreign delega-
ton. They are all champions of their
respective countries.
Welker Cochran, who is brilliant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
MOVEMENT
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Rather a sharp
decline was followed by rallies in the cot
ton market today. Reactionary sentiment
seemed to be growing stronger at the
start and there was active selling on the
decline which carried January contracts.
off to S25.66 or just cent below the high
record OF last Thursday. The absorption
OF these offerings seemed to leave COM
paratively few contracts for sale around
the ring, however, and the price later
rallied to s26.22 or 26 points from the low
est ana "a points net higher January
closed at S26.o6 with the general market
to IS points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
CLUBS TO PLAY X.
JOCKEY ELEVEN
Grammar School Teams Will
Meet at Maxent Park Today
In Second Game of Schedule.

The football teams OF the Clubbs and
Jockey school win meet al Maxent Park
this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Lloyd
Wolfe will captain the Clubbs team while
Cherry viii lead the Jockey youngsters.
This will be the second Of a series Of
games between the three grammer schools
of this city. The first game was played
at MaXent last Saturday between the
Honge and Clubbs teams and was won
by the former by IS to II.
Clubbs has been practicing since their
first game and promise to put up a coed
fight this afternoon. Jockey has not
played this season but is said to have
a good team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
HALEY RESTING EAsY

Harry c. Haley, assistan. e1c.7f.s
the fleet of United States sh.9onE =,
tankers tied up here, who was pa
burned Thursday while testing az.
engines Of the tanker Hadno'. 'Ef,-
tory to it's steaming to Mobile. 81 -.
nicely at his home. 402 North I.ers =. y
He is being attend by Or. w Y. ~ W.
Mr.. Haley was burned ahou. me -
and face when an explosion o" 4-E'.
was painfully although not se-.+-5...
jured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS TABLE
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Cotton seed oil
advanced 10 to Is points through con-
tinued buying for outside long account
encouraged by the strong position of
crude oil and cotton and higher lard.
Realizing sales called set back later.
closing bid showing net gains of to
II points. Sales $4,000 barrels Tenders
1000 barrels. Prime crude $3.50 bid and
sales; prime summer yellow spot $3.50
1000; December 1915; March s10.16. Nav
5000, all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
IS COMING
HERE THIS WEEK
Tigers Must Get Down to Hard
Work If They Expect to De-
feat DeFuniakers.

The p. H. s. Tigers will meet the hefty
Thomas Industrial Institute team of De-
Funiak Springs next Saturday after
noon at Maxent Park. This team has
a good record for the season.
Light practice was held yesterday by
the local boys. Coach Banks gave the
squad a talking to-" the substance of
which was that the locals could not
rely on winning next Saturdays game
through their good playing against Bar
ton last Saturday but that they must
get down to hard work if they expect
to win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Fish Supper For
Local YachtSmt

Pensacola Yacht Club members
hold their regular weekly meeting
the club house Wednesday cFen'1s
7:30 O'Clock.
Secretary Frederic has promised
Of his famous fish suppers Al 'A' r.
ing with some home made CON y
to goi with it,
Although the yacht racing s'7s'a
over, interest in other club af.ai'
not diminished in the least ard
attendance is expected at Wsda's%
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-Ccttoa 2
were very strong today with trade Ig
in volume. Yarns were being MAJ
higher. Raw silk was slightly lover
quieter in the local markets. BIZ.
were higher. Worsted dress fabr.-s
quite well fer spring in some large
agencies and offerings for late deL5
were being withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
RECEIVERS FROM RHeUMATIsE8

HAD rheumatism i've mrrt-'
would go from my left knF. H. ~ -
Tried many remedies without F'.'.-
nally used Foley Kidney FI.-s AKA d.
teen days was entirely cured.
J. Oliver, vidala. Georgia Bl..z
rheumatic pains. dull headac-' -.
and blurred vision are symp,"7.' o..
ney disorder. Foley Kidney F'"s 1
relieve kidney and bladder tr's0"
everywhere.-Adv. $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Recovering by shorts
late in the session brought about a rally
in the wheat market after it had held
within relatively narrow limits. but at
a slightly higher average under the in
fluence Of Winnipeg strength and higher
quotations in Liverpool. The close was
unchanged to IL cent higher with De-
cember $11s14 to $1.163s and May s115
TO $1.15h1s corn was 1s cent lower to Z
higher; oats a shade off to a like ad-
vance and provisions unchanged to Z
cents up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 13.-Hoge: re-
ceipts light; prospects weak; heavies
and packers 500; mediums 675; lights
SIS: heavy pigs 625; light pigs $50;
roughs 400@525.
Cattle: receipts light; prospects weak;
steers 250@480: bulls 150925O; yearlings
2oo63o0: cows 2oOd350; veal calves 400
$500; Gamers 1006150.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

Roger Cont, champion of France,
was the only billiard player 10 score a
victory over Jake Schaefer i'll the last
big tournament. Cont is a brilliant,
but trifle erratic, player. After Schaef
err won the title he toured the country
with him. There are many who insist
that Cont is one of the players Schaefer
need fear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 13-Turpen
tine nothing; 1.50; sales none: receipts
1925; shipments 1854; stock 1888. Rosin
steady; sales 626; receipts 1926; ship
ments 1913; stock 170,471. Quote B to I
800 4 $751; N SO; n SIS; WIG $40; WV
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 13.-Turpen-
tine, nothing doing; last sale November 8
at $1.53: receipts. 46s; shipments, 1876;
stock, 1852. Rosin: Steady Sales, 979;
receipts 1917: shipments $685.; stock, 3d.
77S. Quote: B, D. E, F, C. H. I, $40;
K. $3.50: NJ, $50; N, $3.50; VIC, 500;
WV, SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

Turpentine steady at 1.62 1-2 Re-
ceipts 266; shipments o: stocks $50
Rosin steady; WV 6.75; VIC 800: n
SO; NJ $50; X $40; 1, H, G, F. E, D,
B, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Refined
raw sugar unchanged. Centrifugal s
fine graduated $6.90G7.OO. Spot Cd
quiet. Rio Is, 10$4; Santos Is 10 u IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

If you really want an efficient chauf-
feur, one with whom You can trust the
lives of your wife and children, set 4
Want Ad chauffeur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

In the Lost and Found" Column of
the Want Ads daily YOU will find the
appeal of scores who have recourse to
this up-to-date method of recovering
lost property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

player when on his game, is the sixth
member seeking the championship.
While Schaefer is the ,faVorite, Hoppe
will be favored by many to do a come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
THOMAS Upton SAYS
YANKS GOOD SPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Sir Thomas
Upton was asked today in view of con-
troversy over -countryman's remarks,
whether Americans We're bum sports"
He counted this story: "a lady once
wrote me that she was sure the Ameri-
cans were putting something in the
water so the Shamrock couldn't win.
wrote back to her and said 1 thought
she was right. The Americans were
putting the Reliance in the water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

scored a toal of 81 against the Hawk
eyes. In points scored Chicago is even
with Michigan with Al, but the Maroon
goal has been crossed by foemen, who
scored Is points.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
CONVENTION OF DISABLED
Meeting Of War Veterans In San
Francisco On Monday

NJ mcctin9 OF war veterans IN SdH
Francisco On Monday
San Francisco, June 24-The
gay decorations of the recent
Shrine conclave, which nave re-
NAMED up for the International Po-
lice Chiefs convention, are being
taken down, to give way to the red
white and blue sordid coloring that
will adorn the principal streets OF
San Francisco, during the second
annual national convention of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, which opens here next
Monday, June 26.
Many of the national officers and
national executive committeeman oi
the big organization of Americas
wounded and disabled heroes have
arrived for the conclave, and the
hotels of the city present a stirring
locale everywhere for the hundreds
of veterans, many of them carrying
their permanent apparant disabili
ties, as grim token Of their en-
deavors in the recent great war.
The legislative problems that are
TO be brought up at fthe convention
will undoubtedly involve every con-
ceivable measure for the welfare
and relief of the men who were
wounded or disabled in action While
wearing the American colors during
the late war. Already advance
guards of the incoming delegations
are hard at work on resolutions to
be presented at the Convention, all
of the dealing with the future OF
the men who came out of the war
disabled or marked for tle remain :
der of their lives. Il
It has been decided that the Con-
vention sessions will be held in the
two main bathrooms of the st. Fran
els Hotel, and due to the important
nature of the Convention proceed
ings, these will be semi closed
meetings. Six sessions in all are
contemplated; the morning Of June
26, afternoon of June q, morning
of June 2S, morning and afternoon
of June 20, and the closing session
of, the morning of Friday, June 80
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Grounds Surrounding Rapidon
Dam Are Greatly Beautified

George Nelson, caretaker of the
grounds at the Rapidan Dam, is
taking q just pride in the beautiful
appearance of surroundings which
has been made a place of beauty.
largely through his work as a gard
ner.
II was the pleasure and privilege
of 4 representive of the Free Press
to be taken out to Rapidan Dam
yesterday afternoon by r. e..
Brown, district general manager of
the Northern States Power Com.
pany. "
The grounds on the west side of
the Blue Earth river have been
graded and sodded, and where once
unsightly sheds and machinery was
strewn. about, one sees refreshing
green grass with here and there
large beds of flowers of every con-
ceivable variety Canas and castor
beans and other luxurantly growing
plants OCCUPY the center of the
large round beds while foliage and
smaller flowers of all shades of the
rainbow occupy the spaces on the
edges Gladiolas are to be seen in
abundance on the west side of a
fence enclosed space on the north
side of the road, and on each side
Of a gate leading into the plot has
been started two crimson rambler
rose bushes. When these have at
tanned sufficient height, M.
Brown stated that it is the intention
to erect an arohed gateway and
have the beautiful ramblers grow
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Ne.D Armory viii Be
Ready EarlyM August
It Is Going TO Be One of Finest
Structures of Kind In
Minnesota.

Members of the Fifth Regiment
Infantry national guard at this city,
are looking forward to the first
week in August with coz1iderable
expectation, for J. b. Neloen Con-
stTuction company. which has the
contract for the construction of the
new arInory, has promised to have
the building ready for occupation at
that time.
Sergeant 4. L. Feltenberger stat.
ed TO The Free Press this morning
that when the armury is completed
{ will be one of the finest in the
state. In the basement will be
store rooms for each OF the four
units stationed here. In addition
TO this will be garage capable of
accommodating ten large army
rucks; locker rooms; shower
baths; gallery range Tor indoor pis-
tol and rife practice The first
floor will contain offices of tn Greg
imental headquarters, offices for
each of the companies and a large
drill room 100 X 10 in addition to a
large stage.
On the second floor will be club
rooms for the officers and enlisted
en-: American legion quarters and
other rooms. A fully equipped
kitchen will be another feature.
1t is planned to install a wireless
s3-stem in the new armory capable
of picking up messages in a radius
as far as Denver.
Major George Cockriel has been
transferred from the Fifth to the
Sixth Infantry National Guard at St
Paul. AT the present time A. L.
Feltenberge- is sergeant instructor
of the regiment, and A. A. Scherer
Of this city is sergeant major.
II no orders to the contrary are
received the regiment will go into
camp at Lake City August ~. Ac-
cording to the latest reports all of
the companies making up the Fifth
regiment are picking up in numbers,
and ii is expected the enlistments
will be near the full strength quota
by the time orders are received to
60 into camp.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30

over tho top of IT, Flower bordered
walks are at intervals throughout
the grounds. and leading down from
the space is stairway leaoing down
10 the foo. of the waterfall formed
by the day. On the south side OF
the road one sees the refreshmen
stand, operated by Mr. Nelson. Even
the roof Of this Is made to look
fine by twenty foot box OF patu-
MAS. 10 the south and west of this
small building the ground has been
beautified III similar manner to
the plat OF land on the North side,
with cut leaf birch, elm, spruce and
unipers at frequent interviews.
From this point one gets all ex-
cellent view OF the lake formed by
the dam. The forest clad hills come
right down to the waters edge in
a most picturesque way, and form
a wonderful background to the pic
ture, looking in that direction. To
the north and east ore sees the
Blue Earth river after il leaves the
falls winding its torteous way be-
tween rock ribbed hills lined with
satin like birches. sturdy old cedaro,
elms and oaks, Rap1dan dam and
vicinity Is certainly rich in rugged
beauty.
Yesterday thousands of carp of all
sizes sported at the foot of the dam
in their fruitless effort tc scale the
heights and go farther up stream.
The lake above the dam has been
stocked with game fish, and it is
said that some very nice strings
have recently been landed there.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30

ence. At the close OF Mr.. O'Con-
nors address the choir, consisting
OF Mrs. PAIL Phillips. EGthar
Schroeder, Mrs. Harold Schwartz
and DR.. Macbeth Of this place and
Carl Pickle Of Eagle Lake. with
Lena Bestman at the piano. sang a
selection. Harry Johnson of Nina
kato IVES then introduced. who gave
a stirring address, which was much
appreciated by the audience. Among
the many good points of interest
referred to by the speaker was the
relation that the home, church and
scnooi bear on each other and on
our nation. The program closed
with song by the choir, followed
by a selection by the st. Clair band.
At four o'clock a very interesting
and close game of bSll was PLAYED
on the diamond between the st.
Clair ball team and Sims" ball
team of Mankato. At the end of
the ninth inning the score stood a
tie, but during the tenth and last
inning the local team succeeded in
winning one more score than the
visiting team. The game closed IN
ldtOT VI the uUHo Team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schostag
and daughter Alma, former resi-
dents of this place, hut who now
live at = Mankato, autoed to this
place Wednesday to attend the lay
ing Of the. corner stone of the new
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and family of
Fairmont have moved into the
house they recently purchased of
George Macbeth.
Mrs. Wolcott spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Henry CAMPBELL at Mankatr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cords are hav-
ing their home remodeled. Mr..
Cords will have a heating plant put
in this fall.
Mr.. Frantz has had a large new
s1&a fountain installed in his place
OF business. He is now ready to
serve the public a cool appetizing
drink these warm days.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Bonin-Beel1n

"A very pretty W.. ding was SOL
emnized at the Christian church at
eleven o'clock Wednesday morning,
when Miss Effie BONN, only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. BONN of
Spring Island became the bride of
Mr.. Lester Beebe of Rapidan. Rev.
w. P. Clark read the impressive
service in the presence of the inn
mediate relatives and :, intimate
friends of the bride and groom. The
bride was attractively gowned in a
navy blue tricotine suit, with hat
and accessories to match and car.
ried a large bouquet of white car
sratulations of friends the bridal
party went to the home of the
brides parents which was beaut-
fully decorated for the occasion,
the rooms being pink and white. A
large bouquet Of pink roses deco
rated the bridal table.
Those who assisted at tae recep-
ton following the ceremony where
the Misses Sylvia and Vida Rhodes
and Nora Knoss, girl friends of the
bride. An interesting feature of
the afternoon was a charvar party
hastily gotten up by friends OF tle
young couple. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe departed on
the evening train for Mason, Wis,
where they will make their future
home. Friends and relatives of the
happy couple showered them with
rice at the depot as they wished
them happiness and good luck
through life. #" 4
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
CANINE PI REUNION
Fraternity College Women To En-
Joy Outing at Spring Park
Associated Press Dispatch.l


Minneapolis. June 24.-College
women who have elected to try for
heights in the business world will
come here when tie national con-
vention of the Gamma Epsilon PI,
honorary business women's frater-
nifty convenes at Spring Park. on
Lake Minnetonka, right out or Min
neapolis June 26 to July /. Chap
ters of the organization are in Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. Mon
tana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Cali
fornia, and are made up of mem
bers elected on scholarship ba-
sis.
According to the members Of the
fraternity, the society aims to pro.
mote the status of women in busi-
ness. 1t was organized 1918 at the
University of Illinois.
June 26 and 27, the national
council of the Gamma Epsilon Pi
will meet, to determine the policies
of the convention and recommend
matters to come up before the ses
sions. Business sessions will fol-
low the next foup mornings, with
entertainment programs carried out
in the afternoons around the lake
territory. On Saturday night, a
uoA4uSL Will UC S4fOA dL TIC hOtSl
at Spring Park, at which a model
initiation will be- the center of at
traction. ..,sr. s...' ~
A scholarship cup will be given
to chapters having the highest
scholarship cup will be given 10
chapters having the highest schol
arship records. Due to the various
grades of marking in effect at the
many colleges and educational in
stitutions, ways and means Of stan
dardiZing Students averages will
be sought to allow more equitable
distribution of scholastic honors.
It is also planned to employ q
system of communication from stu
dents and alumni, whereby the al
umni may know what the college Is
doing and the students may get in
formation as to how the graduate
is faring in the business world.