davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Jimmy didn't think Sullivan
could beat Jackson, but he never
told Sullivan that. Finally, one
day out in Chicago. when it
looked as if they could no longer
dodge a meeting with Jackson,
Wakely made the famous offer
that amounted to drawing the
color line.
"Ten thousand dollars that Su;-
livan can beat any WHITE man
in the world" was the substance
of Jimmy's proposition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

an agreement to stay out Of
the Penn games and hold the Drake
relays on the same day, In retalia-
tion Tor the refusal of the Eastern
schools to enter last years national.
Tug" Wilson, former Illini and
now director Of athletics at Dnnke,
set his games for the Penn date.
But when the meet was held, al.
though all Of the Big Ten but Ohio
was represented at Des Moines. Iif!-
nois was the only team to enter all
its men in Drake.
Gill 10 said to think that the other
schools sent their best men down to
Penn, and Illinois, with q better
bunch Of athletes, was left out In
Iowa, when II might just as well
have gone to Penn and perhaps
gained moro prestige by mopping
up there. So GIN decided to show
the others where they got off by
doing a little boiling OF his own.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
RiiH%n: III; S>cSnif
OLD JOHN L. DREW NO LINES.

T0HN SULLIVAN never drew the color line understand
l It, This in answer TO . correspondent.
drawn for John by Jimmy Wakey, his hacker. Jimmy
have printed it in these columns
Sullivan, Jimmy afraid always
fight Jackson the Australian black in his heyday
What about the naygur? his questions his
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Three-Eyed Umpires ReIe ased.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The release
Of two Three.Eye League umpil es,
Ed Arnold and Newt Fisher. was an
nounced today by President Al
Tearney. They were replaced by
e. s. Clark. who was obtained from
the International League.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Inc tldiL-t1he diTSduy ndb ucSSl
oped into one OF the features Of the
meet. Larry Brown, winner Of the
"A event; Arthur Wolters, who ran
q beautiful race in winning at Iowa
City; Tom Campbell, Of Yalej lIeif.
frecht, of Penn State, and Higgins.
also of Ames, are among the out
standing stars.
Walter Christie, coach Of the
California team, Is giving his men
moderate workouts on Stage
Field each afternoon. All Of the
Bears are In good shape, and could
step out today. II necessary. and
do fine work. J0hnhy Merchant 10
still In Washington, but Christie Ia
not worried about Merchants con.
dition.
Another reason was advanced yes.
terday for the refusal Of Gill to en-.
ter the Illinois team. The story goes
that Gill 10 very much wrought up
about what he considers the double.
crossing" Of Illinois by the other
conference schools as TO the Penn
relays this spring.
At the 1921 December meeting OF
the conference ii was noised sbout
that the Big Ten coaches hal
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Jackson Good Hitter.
CAM HALL, the able boxing
- writer Of the Chicago Her
~ aid and Examiner, says this
Mr.. "Tut" Jackson, who may
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Is a Frank Statement.
WYE are sorry we are unal
" to print Dundee's lett
W in full. Il is fra

statement.
However, it would be easy
enough to answer all his argu-
ments, for instance the one that
he would have to do all the draw
ing. As q general proposition,
the champion is expected to do
the drawing. II he cannot draw,
he isn't much of a champion.
"The Garden is the only place
where ] can get decent money"
says Dundee, land l hope you
wouldn't want me to defend the
championship in a small club"
Well, we would like to answer
that with another question:
Would Dundee be willing to
meet Kilbane for the feather
weight title, or Leonard for the
lightweight title in a small clubf
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
SANDLOT TEAMS RUSH
INTO SERIES AS ENTRY
CLOSING TIME NEARS
By r. D. THOMAS.

waneon independent sandloters stepping on the An
opening the throttle With three days remaining to enter M
blanks been issued to make
recordbreakng event the into The
Washington sports department. where the blanks be
obtained .
o'clock the series executive committee will
Washington Times department to wind up sew
;rrnn
The Washington times., 1922-06-13


Much publicity has been given
this feature Of the series since the
rules wore announced carly I'm the
season. In the 1891 championships
the rules were not drawn until late
in the year, and many teams had q
tough time getting ready on short
notice.
As the time draws near for action
interest in the sandlot game In.
creases abound. This Is shown by a
growth Of crowds that turn out to
see prospectively leading contenders
play.
More and more the sandlotters are
coming to realize the value OF the
independent series as an annual thing
and especially with an early start,
such as will rule this year. Argu.
nents over championships that used
to follow the. playing season are
ended by the series.
The hopping about Of players Il
eliminated during at least half the
season by virtue Of . rule In the
series that makes Il necessary for
Q player to stick with the team he
starts with In the championships.
In that connection, too, the series
helps to keep players together, which
10 a valuable asset to any team. 1t
helps the general situation through
eliminating hard feelings that some.
times crop up when q player deserts
one team for another.
Managers should think well of the
championship event. 1t saves them
the trouble Of arranging games, at
times q most displeasing task.
Although, virtually every inde-
pendent tesm In the field that has
played enough games has IN.
nounced It's entry, ono or two are
reported 20 have figured out q way
10 win championship laurels with
out competing.
"ws'll play a series with the team
that wins"
We quote the manager Of a club in
the unlimited class with little repu.
tation.
Wise managers would laugh at
that. IL would be . fIathead sand
lot boss, indeed, to have his team
battle through long series to win
q championship and then shoot the
wsd In q series with some team
which had everything TO gain and
nothing to lose.
Teams with any such notion may
DO we'll to drop 1t now. Tho clubs
that win titles in the coming series
will have little time to take on op-
ponents that should have battled
along with the rest in the regular
campaign.
The unlimited champions proba-
bly, viii be wanting to stage games
with clubs that gather laureis I'm
suburban competition. Northern
Virginia will produce q club OF this
character and Il is understood that
Maryland may have something to
offer In the way Of inter-sectional
post-season games. Teams not
within the District are barred from
the city event.
with nearly all teams playing in
the series the few that remain out
may find 1t difficult to have an in
teresting time. Two games . week
win give the series contenders plenty
Of action and all that can will be
having a. many Of their series games
as possible played On Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Johnny Dundee Speaks.

TOMMY DUNDEE, good, faith
full little boxer, and l3O-pound
y champion of the world, writes.
replying to our criticism of his
action in failing to defend his own
title, while challenging Leonard
and insisting on q match with
Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight title.
He says it is true many boxers
are challenging him for his 13O-
pound title, but it is because they
figure they can get plenty Of
money by boxing him. and that
he would have to do most of the
drawing. He says il we will look
them up we will find that as a
rule they do not put up satisfac-
tory fights. do not draw good
houses. and that only recently the
three that we mentioned as con-
tenders for his title worked at the
Garden in preliminary bouts.
John claims that number Of
times he has suggested to Ricksrd
that he put him on with one of
the three boys we named-De
Foe, Frush, and Valgar-and have
him defend his championship, but
that Tex's answer was they
wouldn't draw.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

GIBBS to Meet.
meeting Of all Gibraltar play
ers will be held at 6l2 K street
northeast tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Everything indicates success for
the big event. There are more play.
ing fields than ever. the teams have
had a longer time to study the rather
few rules and, more than all. have
had ample opportunity to be sure Of
the eligibility Of players.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Although, virtually every inde-
pendent tesAn In the field that has
played enough games has IN.
nounced It's entry, ono or two are
reported 20 have figured out q way
10 win championship iaurels with
out competing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

with nearly all teams playing in
the series the few that remain out
may find it difficult to have an in
teresting time. Two games . week
win give the series contenders plenty
Of action and all that can will be
having as many Of their series games
as possible played On Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

We'll play a series with the team
that wins"
We quote the manager OF club in
the unlimited class with little repu.
tation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Mrs. J. P. Sandusky To
Present Pupils In
Song Recital.

Pensacola music lovers will welcome the
announcement that Mrs. ]. P. Sandusky
will present her pupils in a song recital
at her home. 1925 Blount street on Thurs
day, November, the second at S:15 in the
evening.
The following program will be carried
out:
Connais-tu-le pays CThomas) Miss
Marie Relyea.
All, Neon OF Ny Delight (Lehmann)-
Mr.. Michael DeLustro.
(a) If Knew; (b) Becaused They
Kissed It-Rose Songs (Gaynor)-Mrs.
viii Leonard
Rose In The Bud Forster)-Niss Anita
Villar.
Little Boy Blue (Golson)-AIrs. A.
Schipley.
The Little Brown Owl (Sanderson)-
Miss Marie Relyea
(a) From The Land of The Sky Blue
Water (Cadman); OBJ BY The Waters of
Minnetonka (Lieurance)-Mrs W. G. Nc
Leod.
Kashmire Scng-Four Indian Love
Lyrics (Finden)-Mr. Michael DeLustro.
The Morning Wind (Branscombe)-
Mrs. A. Schipley.
Duet-Parle- moi de ma mire (Carmen)
Mrs. Sandusky and Mr.. DeLustro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE REcKLEY

Jack rushed forth to bring the warfare
between himself and Cousins into the
open.
But at the Berlin office no one knew
where Cousins was, and Jacks lance
tilted at empty air. He did some tense
thinking and decided on a visit to the
Eureka office, the camp of his COM
panys rivals.
He called for the manager and got
him. representing himself as an American
electrical engineer with big concessions
in Russia.
Jacks acting was excellent He had
many electrical supplies to contract for"
and had been referred to the Eureka
company strangely enough by a Mr..
Cousins"
Jack feigned great puzzlement
Mr.. Cousins, L find. is connected with
the American Electrical Supply Corpora
ton. l don't quite understand whv he
recommends me to a rival concern?"'
Perhaps his own people cannot handle
your business?" suggested the Eureka
manager blandly.
! Perhaps But I want to talk this over
little more fully with Mr.. Cousins be-
fore l hand out more orders Where is
he?"
Il should think the A E. S. c. office
could tell YOU"
NO, they can't. They dent know"
"Ah? | am afraid 1 cannot either, sir
And the managers voice showed polite
concern.
Jack nodded
Il see. Well, I'll just dismiss
Cousins from consideration since 1 can't
see him. I'll see the Germans. They're
coming along we'll in our line in spite of
their difficulties. They deserve a lift
and our dollar gees a long way in marks -
The manager pondered, coughed behind
his hand examined his neat fingernail.
II believe" he suggested finally paris
might be a good place to seek NJ. Cousins
during the next two or three days"
The air cleared. Jack thanked the man
and hurried back to the hotel in fierce
jubilation. He had proved that the Eure-
ka people were close in touch with Ccus-
ms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Happened When Madge Ran Away
From the Chauffeur.
By ADELE GARRISON

What Happened When Madge Ran Away
From the Chauffeur.
The chauffeur who claimed to have
been sent by Lillian for me turned
abruptly as he heard me hail him. To
my terror he began to advance swiftly
toward me.
Il have lest a valuable ring" I said
swiftly. Il must go back and look for it.
Wait here for me. l will hurry"
I fairly tumbled the words out in my
haste to be gone. For the look on his
face, now not very far from me, set me
wild with vague terror.
"Ycu must not go back" he said be-
But not even the potency of Lillian's
name stayed my footsteps. Like a hunted
thing of the forest I turned, and dropping
my travelling bag to the floor in order
that nothing should impede my footsteps
l ran as I never had run in my life be-
fore, ran as if for my life.
And if I had needed anything to lend
wings to my feet the sounds behind me
were sufficient A quickly smothered
oath, single shrill whistle, evidently
signal, and then sound of hurrying mas
culine footsteps behind first a single pair
of feet and then two, turned me i'll with
terror.
When Insight Came.
Fer all in an instant the whole diabol
cally clever trap had flashed upon me. OF
course, Lillan's telephone connections
had been tempered with, and our con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Miss Is bel Bazzell
Entertained In
Columbus.

Miss Isabel Bazzel, who is visiting in
Columbus, Ga, is being delightfully."- en-
tertained, and the following from The
Columbus Ledger, of a party given in
her honor will be of interest:
zone of the most delightful card par
ties OF this week was that given by
Mrs. w K. Mcknight at her apartment
on upper Second Avenue, when she en-
tertained her card club in honor of Miss
Isabel Bazzel, of Pensacola. Fla.
The decoration for this lovely party
was carried out in Halloween sugges-
tions. The dining room was attractive in
it's decoration of ferns and yellow cos
mos The table was centered with a
large pumpkin and black cat. Ribbon.
carrying out the color scheme. was
caught at the four corners CT the table
with a graceful bow and extended to
the chandelier.
Later in the afternoon a delicious
salad course with tea was served.
Each guest received as a favor a
small black cat pin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
WOMAN WHOSETS WORLDSSTYLES
ARRIVES; THEIR CHARM LIES IN
THEIR UNEXPECTEDNESS SHE SAYS
Rv MARIAN HALE.

Don't expect any radical new styles to
s'uc from Paris for the next two
nmths-thcre aren't going to be any.
because Mademoiselle CeCile SCrel,
Star Of the Coincide Francois, and
o~InC Of French theater goers, who
as SGT the styles not only in clothes,
'" .u people and art as well for the
PAST ~ Years will not be there to start
'6'n She is making a two months
.o0" "f the United States and Canada,
ana France must held up it's sartorial
'.'Hnjes until she returns.
I have launched every new style for
The past - years. she told me. II
NN' 70 Paris, and Paris gives to the
N'F.o am responsible for the long
'"ElS }a1 are struggling with today,
I ''r the short ones you have just
'"" ".1d. I'm Paris. the dancing craze
is "Er and there is no reason fer short
\"~ d ,. venture some information
'"oa' "h, is IN the future for us, she
NN's- so like fascinating women,
E'"H. d. their charm lies in their
"o"}"ectnanoss Clothes are never so
.."tang ~ when they are illogical
wan The" make you like them and
N'n' 'hcn, even though you disapprCve
W 'rsm
N'n [ left Paris the finest artists,
"<sa3ts, jewelers. and manufacturers
"'h.,t"i to me their choicest materials
' s'''t from All France took it
,,p'' herself to see that the "a costumes
F'.Sht TO this country should repre-
VII. The very pinnacle of French arts
ny '1 dress.
r., French people have great respect
u" taste of Americans. They know
i''E want only the very best. And
,'1"ce does not want America to be-
~. independent in the matter of
r.. VI" most startling thing I brought +,
." me is Il hat of diamond and |
'@E.H worth 100000"
~" Gowns and hat were shipped i'm
''t''y to Canada, in the care Of two
'".'.s, and New York gets no
,"N. ~ or them until she returns here
A"r months engagement.
""'a saw her at the Ritz she was
ming on a chase Tongue. with the
owing grace Of a woman who reclines
"uSe ii is becoming, not because she
weary attired in a negligee of blue
@.Fer brocade and pink satin slip
"' outlined with pink swansdCwn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Women and Events ;:;:== !: e: e
GLADYS VAUGHN.
Editor
RICHES.

RICHES.
rms. so 1t,le, but they count so
,. letting kindnesses along life's
W.. =, one who's known a better
r,r her not used to any such
A .1' ,.o.atasl sympathetic touch
s%e., W. uao failed his happiness to
... "a. ~. Oh, bound in body and in
%'a9 ", cheer as helpful as a crutch.
,.,,1 one keep our visions clear
" w. "- IA, .,vs and sorrows of our
u.s s'' -.ea,- card we'd CLEAN fer
ne rsnarl's f"ad' ..,a 49,.
.r% on OR usual paths were
S sa,1. tia, brought us heart and
s.- r III. MANNED, the lonely and
'"s s''' Charlotte Becker.
O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

versation overheard. How in so short a
space of time the enemy spies interested
in my capture, had found opportunity to
SC cleVerly forge a note in Lillian's hand
writing upon her own note paper was
systery to me. But that they had done
it was certain.
How 1 cursed my own stupidity and
lack Of caution as l tore breathlessly
down the corridor with the pursuing
footsteps drawing nearer every second.
We had not met a person for a greater
portion of the outward journey. Of
course, the men behind me were taking
a desperate chance of failure-some one
might come into sight any moment, but,
on the other hand they might be able
to seize me and rush me to the waiting
taxicab outside without being observed
by any one.
Why had 1 not recognized before what
I saw now clearly-even as a drowning
person is said to realize the truth of
things-that Lillian could never have
penned the note purporting to come from
her?
Lillian would never have stopped to put
date or heading upon the note; she
would not have prefaced Maggie with
Dearest; she would never have referred
to Marion as my little daughter" and,
finally, she would have signed herself
Lillian" or Lii instead of Lovingly,
your friend, Lillian Underwood"
A Note of Menace.
A little labored sob burst from me IS
I realized that l could not keep up the
pace at which l was running. My heart
and lungs felt as if they would burst.
had really made q most creditable race
for a wornan-had kept ahead of the two
powerful mentor that they were power
full was sure. but my strength was fail
ing, I could no longer manage the squirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

About her throat were yards OF pearls
and on one hand she wore ring with
an emerald the size of a plum. on the
other a pearl of similar outline. The
only diamonds she wore were set in her
pearl earrings.
Judged by our standards, she is not
beautiful. but she has the vivacity,
charm, assurance and the ready wit
that characterize the women OF her
country.
American women are beautiful styI-
ish and distinguished" she said. They
are so well groomed as well as well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

Edna! Gosh, girl. I've turned trick,
and now we flit-to Paris-Paris, where
all good Americans are supposed to go
when they die, and where you are going
to have the time of your life. Let's go!''
There is enc word that brightens any
feminine face-Paris.
In spite of herself. her disappointment
Of being dragged from her treasure chest,
her magical city where nothing cost any
thing and everything cost nothing, Edna
glowed at the thought of Paris.
She went to Jack, put her arms about
his neck.
This time boy" she whispered into his
neck, Il am not going tc let business in
terfere. You .shant spoil Paris!'
(To Be Continued
DOWNRIGHT 1922 NEA Servicel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
RECIPES
WHITE CAKE.
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University.

IL cup butter,
2 cups sugar,
1-2 cup milk,
2 1-2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder or
l teaspoon cream tartar,
1-2 teaspoon soda,
Whites 6 eggs.
1 teaspoon vanilla or 1-2 teaspoon al
mond extract.
Cream butter and sugar together. Add
milk and flour sifted with baking pow
der alternately, beating thoroughly.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
lightly stir into the mixture. Add
flavoring and bake in one pan 40 min
utes or in layers 80 minutes.
In baking a white cake it is best to
have a slow oven at first, increasing
heat gradually as cake rises and browns
slightly-then decreasing the heat to
finish baking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
SMALL NUT CAKES.

cup pecan meats. thinly sliced,
cup brown sugar,
IL cup flour,
IL teaspoon baking powder,
l teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs very slightly. add sugar, a
little at a time, being sure that there
are no Jumps in the sugar. Mix flour,
baking powder and salt. Add to eggs
with the nuts. Stir until we'll mixed
and bake in well-greased, small, shall
low tins Is minutes in a moderately hot
oven. These cakes need to rise quickly
and be taken from pans as soon as they
come from the oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

gowned. New York is wonderful. The
most vivid sensation of beauty I ever
experienced was when We came up the
bay"
Mademoiselle Sorel is the first visitor
from France who has not complained
about our prohibition (?). Why should
you drink wine?" she asked. There is
champagne in your air.
do not worry about styles she as
sured me in parting. IT originated a
number of things before left. and when
l return, 1 premise you the most start
ling inspirations OF my career"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
DR.. AND MRS. WEBER TO
LEAVE THIS EVENING.

DR.. and Mrs n D. Weber will leave
on the 10:45 train this evening for Crow
ley, La, where DR.. Weber goes to as
sumo the pastorship Of the First Chris
tian church of that city.
DIR. Weber has served as pastor of
the Central Christian church Of this city
for the past several months, and his
numerous friends here wish him much
success in his new field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR


TUESDAY.
,,.,..,rs viii entertain with their
rl7If.rNs'eu hall at the keyser
\4d.tarum q. COCK I'm
Massey. Mrs v ]. feuI'a' anu WI X
/. Borras committee III cnaIs'' anu III
,,,s-ons are being issued
Tho Fast Pensacola Heights ScnooI Will
entertain with benefit Ha1IoWe en- party
,1 tina evening from $50 o COCK through
,,t tho evening Hot fish cho"der 10 be
,.,,,.ad and proceeds to 90 j@"aFd sChooI
flnd
Hauowe'ea party at liaI Folnt IN the
.,..1tnz the proceeds to b. added TO the
s,Nonl flnd
rsnc. 20 i. given nv he Grottas al the
car ..,~,5s Hgtr. u Inc evening. Re-
,-..t,,.7,4
,-.,<reuAY.
...rl. pa+b-t,1 will
.'7 ,,..,...,., meeting in the
"o'' ..., ,..ock in the yestry
49,. l.,r ..tf,n.i,nce is requested.
'0 wv. ,,,........ ,,Iub will hold their reg
,'.'',.....-,.... M ,1e chamber of Commerce
''''. IN in tbe afternoon. Annual
/ .ssiccrs to take Mace.
,y',..,.. 1.nner dance at the San Carlos
lt-. rd Bonifav's Rainbow orchestra.
r...,,..t:,ns NAV he made with Hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
THOUGHT FoR rHE DAY.

The mind is the master over every
kind of fortune. itself acts in beth
ways being the cause of it's own happl-
ness and misery.-Seneca.