davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
YANKEES Lose
DOUBLEHEADER
TO BOSTON MEN
Former Yankee Players Play
Prominent Part in TwO-FOld
Downfall of New York Champs
BROWNS TAKE LEAD
BY TRIMMING INDIANS
White Sox and Tigers Win and
Lose-Kenny Williams Gets
Thirty-FOurth Home Run.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Chicago and De-
troit divided a doubleheader today, the
visitors winning the first 8 to s and losing
the second to 10. In the first Chicago
played an uphill game and staged be-
lated rally in ninth which fell one short
of tying the count. Ted Blankenship was
knocked off the mound in the third in
ming Of the second encounter and Cecil
Duff. recruit from Aberdeen in the
South Dakota League, went to the mound
and held the Tigers scoreless. He pitch
ed a steady game, and started the rally
in the fourth with a single which broke
the tie. Scores:
First Game r H e
Detroit :. :. 1000 COS 1SO- IA 1
Chicago .. =. 100 100 2o4-S IS 1
Ehmeke and WoodalI, Bassler; Lever
cite, Mack, Hodge and Schalk
Second Game r H e
Detroit 49,. LOLA 900 600 - 8
Chicago :. :. ..122 1o2 07x-15 is 1
S. Johnson, Olsen, Cole and Woodall;
T. B1ankenship, Duff and Yaryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

The journal Is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy.
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Summary.

SuIIlLdIy.
Two base hits, Ing1e, Craddock 2;
stolen bases, Hammer, Geist; bases on
balls, off Mcvoy 2, off Kent 0; struck
out, by Mcvoy II, by Kent 4; hit by
pitcher, by Kent (Mcvoy}; left on
bases, Navy 2, Barrancas 0.
Umpires, M. Lewis and Kelson; time
Of game, 1:13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Memphis at Nashville.
Twilight League
Sevilles vs.. Y M. C. A.
Junior Twilight League
Nationals vs.. Blue Moons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Yesterdays
Results
Southern association.

New Orleans ST; Birmingham 5-5.
Mobile 9; Atlanta 8.
Memphis 8; Little Rock 0.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Chicago S-15; Detroit 9-5.
New York 3-5; Boston As.
ST. Louis 10; Cleveland 9.
Others not scheduled.
National League.
Boston 6-4; New York 0-2.
Philadelphia Ill; Brooklyn 3-S.
Cincinnati 1; Chicago 8.
Pittsburg II; St. Louis o. . ...- ...
international League.
Newark 40; Jersey City 0-6.
Buffalo z; Toronto 2.
Rochester 14-11; Syracuse s-6.
Reading 6-S; Baltimore o-5.
American Association.
Minneapolis q; st. Paul s.
Toledo 81 Columbus II.
Kansas City 16; Milwaukee 6.
Louisville indianapolis played yester
lay.
Twilight League.
NAVY 1. BaracaS 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Homers BY Mitchell and Pratt.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-The New York
Yankees sustained severe setback to-
day, losing both games of a doubieheader
to the last place Boston team by scores
of to and to 5, and losing first
place to the st. Louis Browns. Former
Yankee players in the Red Sox lineup
played a prominent part in the cham
pions' downfall. Mitchelrs home run CIV
ing Boston its winning margin in the
first game and Pratt's homer, with
Burns on base, decided the second game
Bush pitching for New York in the sec
ond game, sustained his sixth defeat IN
20 games. Scores:
First Game II
Boston -. .oos 900 1000 II /
New York :. 100 900 10 3 10 o
Pennock and Chaplin; Hoyt, Jones and
Schang. @~&
Second Came n ~
Boston :. =. 49,. 1903 o2o Oo-s 10 2
New York >. ..oos oO1 001- 2
w. Collins and Ruel; Bush, Jones and
Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
BOTH MOBILE
and MEMPHIS
ARE WINNERS
HustIing Bruins and Fighting
Chicks Are Still Scrapping for
Southern Leadership.
shuttle GETS HOMER;
DICKERMAN EFFECTIVE
New Orleans Makes Clean Sweep
of Series With Birmingham by
Winning Twin Bill.

MOBILE, Sept. 5.--Mobile hit Ma
pier hard today and made it three out
Of four from Atlanta, winning to 3.
Henry was effective except toward the
close Of the game. Schultes home
run in the sixth gave him twelve for
The season, equalling the league re-
cord Of this season held by Connolly,
formerly Of Little Rock who recently
joined Cleveland. Score;
Atlanta ..,. -. 600 o10 02o-3 10 4
Mobile 80. ..... Gal O02 02x-9 10 1
Napier and Schmidt; Henry and
Baker Schultz. .-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

junior T~llIsht League.

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try onA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
American Association.

Twilight League.
Navy I; Barracks 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

Chicago sis; Detroit 9-5.
New York 3-5; Boston As.
st. Louis 10; Cleveland 9.
Others not scheduled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
OIL MEN AND FACTORS
 TO MEET IN HOT SPRINGS

Hut Spr ngS June 21.-The meeting of the Arkansas Gil and Mineral Az sociatfon and those interested in the dcvel trment of the many resources of Arkansas promises to he one of Hnis- ual interest. aS it is realized by those connected with this line of endeavor in Arkansas that Il united and concert ed action k necessary for the state i'll general and those whose time and money has been invested in develop ing the oil. gas and other resources of Arkansas The time S not far dis tant when the next session of the le- gfslature meets and an educational campa en calling attention of the puh- lie to what k best ill WAY of legisla- ton will contribute to the good of the program <<r- . A.fiii6ng the speakers oil thc program are Gov. T. (. McRae. Ben K. Strond, of Shreveport. La. of the Divis on of Minerals of Louisiana. George C. Banrer. Jim q. Ferguson Sen. Jake Wilson of Fl Dorado, John H. Hand. T ] Gay president of National Pc trnleum Markoters Association. ludge r P. Toney and others.
 The Business Mems League of llot Springs vii entertain the visitors
 Leo Yount. vice president and gen eral manager of the Southern oil and Land Co. of Fl Dorado, il k under stood will he elected president.
 From the number of reservations he ing made il is est mated that If least fifteen hundred will be here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
TALKS WITH THE LOVELORN

Alice: No. We hardly would advise you to marry jealous man. and as you would not want a man who was not jealous of you. there's nothing to do but remain single.
 Harold: If you can't make d living for two then fall in love with a girl who has money enough for two-or more.
 Bright Eyes: No. absolutely no ' Never think of marrying mama 'S baby boy" and then going to live with her. You would not be mama'S baby girl-not hy million miles and then some
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
GIRLS AND BOYS. ARE lOt PRO DRESSING IN THE WORLD OR MOVING BACKWARD?

Are you chained to small ioh and I
 small salary? Are you in a rui where you are just holding Your own. where have no future? Don't think you are standing still. You #eau'I. you either move backward or forward. If you arc
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
Zero in Possibilities

Heres q Chicago guy who claims eating raw foods will cure haldness
 There isn't any doubt that eating raw foods will bring the hair back on a hald head-iust about a> certainly aS il will m.ing back the money you have spent
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
Petit Jurors

k. W. Cross, Caney township. s. w. Chamberlai Ganey township B. F. Rhodes. Caney township. Will T. Mitchell Taylor township. W. s. Mckinney. Taylor township. Joe Ingram, Jackson township J. $. Martin. Jackson township. Andy Jordan, Albany township I. T. Easterling Albany township. R c. Ellis. Albany township, A. C. Fincher. Parker township. T. F. White. Georgia township. !. H. Hamilton. Emmet township R. K. Purtle, Missouri township. l. \. May. Missouri township. K l.. Blakely. Jr.. Missouri tp. k. B. Hardy. Missouri township. P O. Johnson. BOughtOn township. Stewart BlevinS Boughton tp. R. NJ. Cook, Missouri township. R. F. Knight. Jackson township. Fred Dixon. Caney township. Wirt Garland Emmet township. T. F. Honea. Georgia township.
 Alternates
 B F. Shell, Albany township. Lee Mcdonald Jackson township. C. r. Caldwell. Caney township. l.. F. Haynie. Missouri township. John Hamric, Emmet township. w. S. Roe. Missouri township. Geo. Sweeney. Missouri township. Marshall Fuller, Parker township T. A. Woosley. Missouri township.
 Grand Jurors
 Louie Pelt. Alabama township. WI. Honea. Ganey township. w. F. Wallis, Taylor township. T. !. Shell, Jackson township. Brad Bright. Albany township. F. k. Daniel Albany township. w. M Grain Parker township. R. F. Mum, Georgia township I. k. Mcfarland, Emmet township I. A. Blakely, Missouri township. II |. Wilson. Missouri township. H. Y. Scott. Missouri township. Lee Cox. Boughton township. !. w. Andres. Boughton township w A. Carter. Union township. N. C. Greer. Redland township.
 Alternates
 R. ! BollS. Redland township. George Haynie. Redland township. S. Y. Fubanks, Union township. q. l.. Andrews, Albany township. l. W. Whitehead, Caney township.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

rhorc were s59 >3a fewer meat tau#
 nai~ slaughtered in he United Sfates mder Federal Inspection during April fui> year than la~l. according -o the lHlfed States Department of Asrieul- uee To -h.s shortage sheep and lambs contributed 301s1ll hogs 57.533. cattle TT, and calves 21S
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
GRAND AND
 PETIT JURORS
Selected for July Term of Circuit Court, Which Convenes on
 July 10.

Following is a correct list of grand and petit jurors who will serve at the July 1929 term of circuit court. which convenes here Monday. July 10th. Judge C. R. Haynie presiding:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
/fchinu P/Z ES

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application.
 All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZ0 0INT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PR0TRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in IA days. 60c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

not progressing you are losing ground. position and prospects for success in l the future. Don't allow yourself 10 stay on small job and a small in come. without making any progress in life. Get your feet on the ladder of >tcce>s. How are you going to do it:
 There are several ways from here to ,here You can travel the twenty-five thousand miles around the earth and arrive in the next street or you can take straight line across the block and reach your destination in two min utes The world iS full of the people around the world The ones who get somewhere are the ones who know how To select direct route
 THE DIRECT ROUTE TO A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION IS THRU TIE TYLER COMMERCE.. COL .EuE
 If you don't believe this. go out some day and make q dozen applications for positions Approach the employer and >aH." would like to have some kind If position. and when you are asked what you can do. tell him you haven't any particular training. but that you can dc most anything. Ninety nine times out of hundred he will tell you he wants Il bookkeeper, Stenogra pher typiSt. somebody who can do some one thing in q superior way
 There k n short cut tO business sue cess and there is long route. and when y0n are young you have the op portunity 10 select the one or the other. Doubtless you can get some kind of iob in q business and work up. But don't undere>t mate the difficulty of the task of working up Successful business men are too busy to teach school ill their office. Select the shorter. direct route through the r C. C.. and you will reach your destination early enough 10 enjoy the fruits of the tourney.
 You do not have to be sage to under stand that these things are true but you will be a wise young man or wo- man if you realize their true Signifi cance. realize that they apply To you and not to some one else, and take ad vantage of the opportunities that the right sort of action will open Up. Tax" Il course with Ills and We will place you in good paying position as soon as you finish Fill in coupOn below and mail To Us for free catalogue deScrip tive of onr courses of Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Business Administration and Finance. Photography, Cotton Clas sing etc and of the largest conner cia training institution in America.
 Name
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
Address
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
 Tyler. Texas.
MIDDLE Bl STEERS

" Adams says: The teacher. the preacher and the editor are mighty important people in a country com and little recognition of this fact will do no harm.
 Let q little sunshine hl-the kitchen. Light paint and sunshine will make inc work in the kitchen lighter.
 For the lands sake. keep COW For the cows sake. plant il legume If you want Ia take d vacation that will he an investment. attend Farmers Week al the College of Agriculture. University of Arkansas from August l5 to IS inclusive Ask fhp farmer who attended last year.
 lnfertile eggs keep best m hot weather The rooster K liability after the matching season is over
 -O--
 Arkansas doesn't need more cows So mnch as she needs more profit from ca,h cow Too many COWS don't paw tor the feet they eat
 -o=
 The more obstacles placed in the cnemy~ way, hte slower he advances Remember this when fighting the boI VeevA We can1 control weather but We can enlt iVdte.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
Thinkographs

1 He trusted to his motor horn
 When he should have used the brake. II is no longer september Morn, but just any and every morn
 Times do change. Now when the of 1 flee starts to seek the man it is liable to find his wife.
 The wife of De Valera has presented l him with twins. He ought 10 name them North and south Ireland. l The public often makes an idol of T man, spoiis him and then gives him the horse laugh. Much time is wasted trying to prove that this or that is so. when nearly everything that is must be accepted on 1 faith or rejected.
 1t was 1SG years ago that Patrick l Henry said. Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death '" Nowadays about the only way fellow can get any liberty is to die
 She may have eyes of opal. teeth of pearl. a throat of alabaster, ruby lips and cheeks like peaches and cream. and still have head of solid ivory. Do your best. then rest content.
 Spite of what may come to you. If your utmost strength is spent.
 More than that no man can do.
 Marriage gives man just the exper- fence he needs to develop his capacity for absorbing trouble. Waiting five minutes for a street car is long time Waiting two hours for circus parade in only matter of little patience.
 The meat packers claim they lost | fifty million dollars during 1921 They can't prove it by us-derned if We | found any of it.
 Our prehistoric ancestors did as they pleased without Sumptuary laws, screams the St Louis Globe-Democrat. Well. what of it? Do any of us want to
 Seven miles an hour was the speed | limit before autos came What was called slow driving in those days would now mean total paralysis. and the speed maniacs" of those times would he left behind now by a motor truck loaded with coal or rock.
 Gen. Leonard Wood had quite a struggle with a typhoon in the Phillip. pine section. but it did not pheaZe him. After passing through the 1920 cam paign nothing like a typhoon could hurt him.
 There is one objection to the we'll known eagle on our coins. and that k his habit of flying away upon the away unduly.
 Corn on the cob is raising in price but the corn on the toe is just as cheap aS ever II is within the reach of the very poorest
 We note that upon his arrival in London Mir. Hearst was given lun- cheon by Lloyd George. and just as like as not he will grant an audience To King George before returning home to run for governor of New York.
 Speed the day when the first pages of the press will no longer he used as q clotheSline for the pink silk paiamas Iof the movie actors
 -X-
 Mrs. Leeds and Banker Stillman are both in Paris hiding out the dis. patches say. They ought 10 hang up red curtains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
AlterIlates

R. ! BollS. Redland township. George Haynie. Redland township. S. Y. Fuhanks, Union township. q. l.. Andrews, Albany township. I. w. Whitehead, Caney township ! R Cox. Missouri township.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

The woman who used to get house. maids knee from serubbing floors now has a daughter who gets phonograph elhow from winding up the music machine
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Let little sunshine m--the kitchen. Light paint and sunshine will make inc work in the kitchen lighter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

There is one objection to the we'll known eagle on our coins and that k his habit of flying away upon the smallest provOcation and remaining away unduly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Corn on the cob is raising in price but The corn on the toe is just as cheap as ever. II is within the reach of the very poorest
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

In California t has been discovered that in several public schools the boys nSe morphine and cocaine in high school classes. Did anybody eyer hear of boys doing any such things as thar a generation ago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

For the lands sake keep a COW For the cows sake. plant Il legume
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Leeds and Banker Stillman are both in Paris. hiding out, the dis patches say They ought 10 hang up red curtains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Gen. Leonard Wood had quite q struggle with a typhoon in the Phillip. pine section. but il did not pheaze him After passing through the 1920 cam paign nothing like a typhoon could hurt him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

The meat packers claim they lost fifty million dollars during 1921 They can't prove it by us-derned if We found any of it.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Episcopal Wins
Track Carnival
supplies Tops Point scorers as
Tech Takes Second
Place.


ALEXANDRIA. va. April
EpiscopaI High totaled Teh points
IN winning tooay enho.t
lar meet from Tech and Western
on the local eio- Iech was secoho'
with n. while western scored 11h
poipts a-
az,h.- s,,d.. ,.r,rx Terh
.Lnieee. won tne Poine
ors with IL. Morton, OF Episcopai,
was second with 1zh. and Dulaney
and Hand, both of Episcopal. ued
for thtrd vr,fh IN =.
N.w r..rLs - .,.h,,,h.6 ,r
,,a ss.Sn.
@ nuroie, oiseos anu
put Ihe time IN the running eseho
was rather slow. as stin wind rs
tarded the speed of the athletes.
Summary:
iVysna pash-won py fush tieenl'
.econa, wooowsrd ttpiscopsDs tnird' All
M e. iech,. lime. o:iii,S
oysu hun-mon py Inpneh tnp.
T.u, sesone, lufns t"s tno'
iennison nm twesternl. Time. zio l7s-
sn Dssn-Mon ppisnsy tLpls-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Naval Netmen Win,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 12.-In the
first tennis match OF the local season
the Naval Academy won today from
Johns Hopkins, taking four strings
Of singles and both of these in dou-
bles. Summary: Singles - Harsh
man. Naval Academy. defeated Wells.
Hopkins. 60. rs; waidlich. Naval
Academy. defeated Daffy. Hopkins,
So. 60: Shoup. Naval Academy.
defeated Hofmeister. Hopkins. 6-1,
S-6. 81: Replogle. Naval Acad-
emy. defeated Roland. Hopkins. 6-3.
60. Doubles-Shoup and Harsh
man. Naval Academy. defeated Duffy
and Hofmeister, Hopkins. s-3. Sc:
Rockey and Lott. Naval Academy
defeated Wells and Rowland. Hop
kins, rs, 60.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
GeorgetolUn-Holy Cross
Game Promises Action

The banner contest of the coll
legiate baseball season is promised
this afternoon when Georgetown
and Holy Cross clash in their an
nual baseball classic on the Hill
toppers' diamond. Last year the
Blue and Gray tied the Worcester
collegians during their Southern
trip. but were decisively trounced
when they visited the lair of Jack
Barry's proteges.
Since coming South. Holy Cross
has put the skids under Catholic
University and Navy, and the Hill
toppers will have to put their full
strength in the field IL they hope
to- mar the record of the unde-
feated team from the Bay State.
Georgetown appears to be even
stronger than last year.
The Hilltoppers will start the day
by playing Cornell at Georgetown
in morning game. starting at 10
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

Following q custom which he es-
Washington ten years ago President
Grifith announced that every Fri
day will he "Ladies' Day. mt the
ball park. Boy Scouts will also be
allowed to see the game free ON
these day. providing they are at
tired I'm their regulation uniform
when they present themselves mt
the gate.
Zachary will probably face Carl
Mays in this afternoons engage
ment. Mays warmed up yesterday
when Jones was slipping, but was
not inserted into the fray. II Zach
comes through in this start Milan
will probably start either Phillips
or Gleason tomorrow.
Roger Peckinpaugh blew" his
first chance as a National in a regu-
lar league game. Miller. first man
up for the Yanks yesterday. popped
to short and Roger let the pellet
trickle through his digits.
Harris could have made third on
his hit in the second. but he misun-
derstood Milan's waved directions.
Zeb took him to task on his return
to the dugout. but his failure to
take an extra sack made little diff
ference as Bucky scored on a pair
of hits.
Goslin stumbled or tripped when
chasing Miller's fly in the sixth and
the ball. an easy chance, fell safe
for a double. Had Miller eventually
scored Goose" would have had
some explaining to do to the boss.
Earl Smith didn't look like the
old Sheriff on Fewster's fly to left
in the second inning. Earl stopped
the rolling pellet alright. but he
played with II long enough to allow
Jones to score from second and
Fewster to reach third.
George MogridGe got two hits
and now claims that his method of
hitting is unsurpassed. Griff taught
George all he knows of the art of
hitting. but neither of them will
tell the world their secret> Mo-
gridge hit a 1000 while in the South.
He hit 500 yesterday and claims
he'll lead the league this season
Every player on the Washington
team connected safely yesterday
with the exception of Goslin. 9.
The first three times Smith was
fup he was thrown out at first by
Ward. Two of them were hard
chances, but lucky bounces enabled
Ward to stop the sheriff Smiths
hit in the seventh. however. was a
clean drive over Wards head.
Miller. the Yanks' leadoff man
got to first four out of five attempts
Twice he arrived there on errors
and twice on doubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Indians Hit Timely /.
And ROut Tigers, 7-4

CLEVELAND. April 12. = The
Cleveland Indians opened the 1929
campaign by defeating Detroit, to
4. here today. Guy Morton. Joe
Wood and Stuffy McInnis are the
three individuals who figured strong
ly in the Indians victory-Morton
by his pitching; Wood by his timely
double that started the first Indian
scores. and McInnis by his consistent
hitting.
The Indians scored two in the Sec
ond on sGardner's single. Wood $
double. Nunamaker's sacrifice fly and
Morton's single.
The Tigers first score came in
the fourth. when Fiagstead took first
on Gardner's error. second on Rig
ney's sacrifice, and scored on Old
hams double. the first hit Off Nor
ton.
McInnis got a single. double and
triple in four times at bat. the first
day he wore an Indian uniform in
n regulafion game