davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
.WITHERELL WINS
THE FIRST RACE
First of seriee Of Elimination Races
for Representing P. Y. c. al
Mobile Held.

The first offciai elimination race of
the Pensacola Yacht club was sailed
yesterday afternoon, Dave Witherell
winning the event by a hairs breadth.
This was the closest race of the season.
Four OF the little sloops got off, to a
good start in what the shippers defined
as 'tf1ne breeze" All four boats
rounded the home buoy on the .tgo''
within a few seconds of each other
and at no time during the entire race
Of three times around the regular LIP
ton course did either OF the boats
boast OF a lead worth mentioning. And
it was close to the last.
Capt. Dave sailed boat No and he
was the first one to round the home
buoy on the last leg. Jack Crenshaw
sailing No. was close second, while
DOC Kennedy finished on his heels
in No. 2 for third place. Capt. Oscar
Sheppard In No. finished last. This
was scheduled to have been a Eve
boat race, but owing to the fact that
Capt. Charlie Cottrell was late, only
four took part.
Tho next elimination event for the
Upton shippers will be held next Sun
day afternoon at the usual hour, Q: 80
o'clock, providing the weather Is right
Those who wlll-hand1e the tillers are
Pieter Altink. Tom Johnson, Dan Shep-
ard, Willie Walthers and Ed White
The regular class G race will be held
Friday afternoon, at which time all
shippers other than the Upton con-
testants will sail the trim little craft
All who want to Join are requested
to notify Rox Cowleye who will enter
their names on the register
Friday night following the class c
race there will be q meeting at the
club headquarters where the sailing
game will be the chief topic OF discus
sion. All members are invited to at
tend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
COL0RED GIANTS
BEAT CRESCEVTS
Locals Even Up, tho Series by Win
ming from New CLEANS Yesterday
Afternoon. g. to 8.

The Pensacola Giant4 won the sec
0nd OF three-SAme series from the
New Orleans CreScents yesterday aft
ernoon at Moro Castle, evening ur
the count 50 far. both teams having
copied one each The locals won, 1 -tc
s. A large crowd, both white and col
ored, Witnessed the exhibition
Rudolph, the GiantS pitching ace
was in the box and, he yielded a total
Of 10 hits and struck out I'VE of the
batters who faced him, while Laureat
who twir4ed for. New Orleans. allowed
10 hits and retired six via the strike
out route. The game was what a
critical fan would pronounce "well-
balanced" there being a variety OF
everything from good pitching to runs
scored on erroES-and the hits, as
stated above would indicate, came fast
and furious.
Harris, the local right fielder, was
the batting star of the day. He poled
out a single and two doubles, while
Hicks led him a close second with q
three Dagger and q single. Rudolph
got two singles and e. dauble, San
ford @ tWo-base hit, while Dawson,
Mitchell and Jones each took singles
Pryor was the chief stick artists for
the Creecents. He turned in two sin
giles and a double, while Collins and
Wilbut got a single ana two-bAggeT
each, Gee double, and George and
Laurel singles. New Orleans was cred
tied with six errors. while one fCsA
than that number was tailed against
the Giants.
The series now stands at a tie, and
this afternoons contest will decide the
winner. Both teams are going to fight
hard for first honors and a good game
L. expected. The game is called al
$3.50 O'Clock at Moro Castle.
Adams; the Mississippi darby. will
twirl for the Giants this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
son and Davis. Empires. Armstrong
, and woodland.
CHARLIE HARTsF1ELD
WITH SIMPSON TEAM
LEGAL Boy Is Playing Great BasebaIi,
With Preparatory schooI In
Birmingham

Il wiz interest local fans 60 learn that
Charlie HartsfieId. ir., son OF c.. q.
HArtsfield Of this city and who led the
Twilight Baseball League In batting last
season, Is attending Simpson school at
Birmingham and is gaining quite rep
utAtion as player on the Simpson team.
Charlie L. short-stop and lead-off man.
Simpson Is preparatory school to Bir-
minHham Southern College and the team
Is called the Junior Partners, the College
squad Being known as the PantheSs
Young Hartsfield played IN two recent
games with Alliance and Jonas Valley
and made two hills In each. scoring four
runs in the first game. He hit home
run with the bases fun In this game.
Charlie is also an excellent fielder and a
base-stealer Of no mean ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
BASEBALL SCORES

AT LOUISVUALE-I4ouigvi American
Association IL: Nashville, Southern Assoc
citation l.
AT ST. LoUIS-st Louis Americans s.
IL. /: st. Louis Nationals B: 12, 3.
Vangflder and SEVERED. Doak, Barn.
foot, North, PeRtica and Ainsmith.
AT IND1ANAPoLIS-De Amer
leans 2; Z; o; Indianapolis American
Association Z; II; g.
Cole and Bassler Kill Weaver and
Kruger.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nationals I
.: J.: Memphis Southern Association Z; s.
3. GIaSher ana Mattox, Seahnizer. Tue
ro and Shestak.
AT BROOKLYN-New York Americans
4: .; 2. Brooklyn Nationals, D; 9; 2
Mays, Bush and schanE; Vance, Ma
maux and DeBerry, Miller. ~
AT NEW YORK-Chicaxo Americans
10; 1. New York Nationals 81 s; o. vii
kinson and SchaIk; J. Barnes. Shea, Jon
nard and Snyder.
AT BALTIMORE-Phila Ameri
cans s; Z; 1. Baltimore International
10; 0. Pommel. Harris and Fohmantz
Thomas. Frank. McAvoy and Styles.
AT wAsHINGTON-Bost National.
2; 10; l. Washington Americans 5; .;
90 innings). Watson. Fiilingim ant
O'NeilI Gowdy. Brilliant, Gleason and
Charity.
AT NEWARK, n. J.-Philadelphia Ma
tionals Il; 10; 0. Newark InternationIs 0
4; 5. Ring. Smith and Peters; Barnes
Kneisch. Gordy and Manning.
AT CIECINNATI-BostOn Americana
8; s; o. Cincinnati Nationals 3; I; 3;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

: Percy. Karr and Rhul DOnohue and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
WARRINGTON STARS WIN
OVER FIGLAND PARK TEAM

The Warrington Stars won another
game yesterday afternoon. this time at
the expense of the Figland Park team.
j.. Robertson pitched an excellent
game and was we'll supported. The
final score was IA to 6. Schools was hit
by pitched ball in the third inning
but did not retire from the game. The
Stars hope to meet Pensacola high
school this week, Five hundred people
witnessed the game.
Score by innings:
Warrington Stars ...163 900 112-14
Figland Park ..... 900 800 012- s
j. Robertson and F.. Schols; B. VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

frame Morris doubled and reached
third on RoBser's sacrifice. .Vogt and
Coleman were easy out. Papp hit
safely In the sixth inning and Sanchez
messed up Longs hunt. Long was
caught mapping at fret base by Turn
bull, a sorry play for the Army at that
time. Papp annexed the hot corner
but the next two ibatters flied to the
outfield. Again in the seventh the
Army had men on second and third
with only one out. As before Vogt
and Coleman were not equal to the
emergency. Scores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
CONVICTION HIGH
DOWNS ANDALUSIA
Howell Pitches Excellent Ball, Al
though Support Il Bad, Wins
"a Game.
Especial to The JournaI)

FLORALA, Ala, April S-The Cow
ington County High school defeated
.Andallsia High in an interesting base
bali game on the Iatter's diamond Fri
day afternoon. Covington drew flrst
blood when che put over a run In the
first inning Henley, first up. beat
out an infield hit stole second took
third on a passed ball and scored on
Smiths single through short. Anda-
lusia put three across In the third
inning on two hits, two errors and
two walks. This was Howell's only
bad inning as he had the Andalusians
eating out of his hand for the rest of
the time Covington got to Shears in
the eighth inning, putting over five
runs on four hits, three stolen bases
and an error. Both pitchers worked
well but suffered at times from weak
support.
Smith, catching for C0vington, was
the best man for his team, brigfng in
four of her runs and scoring one HIM
self. He also had q good day behind
the bat, throwing out four men trying
to take second base. Not yet satisfied
with what she had done in the eighth,
Covington came back in the ninth and
put across another run just to make
the game sure. Score:
r. H e.
Covington High 49,. ........7 3
Andalusia High ......A....S
"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
PENSACOLA
Summary.

Summary.
Two-base hits-Morris 2, H. Scar
rift, Villar. Stolen bases -Rosser,
Papp, CraddoclI, McMurray. Sacrifice
hits-Long, Rosser, McMurray Struck
out-By Morris 4, by Brown 5, by Neil
son /. Bases on balls-Off Morris 2,
off Nelson 2. wild pitch-Neilson.
Passed ball-Coleman. Hits-Of
Brown, ! and. no runs in innings;
off Nelson, 3 and no runs In 4 innings.
Losing pitcher-Morris. Left on bases
Army 6, Regulars Z. Earned runs
Regulars 6. First base on errors
Army 6, Regulars 2. Runs batted in
Turnbull, Villar 2. r. Scarritt. H Scar
rift ..
Umpire-First Sergeant Eddenfleld.
Time of game-1:50. Attendance-I00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

Farmers in Pennsylvania who use
their passenger automobiles to haul
produce to market regularly, must pay
S. additional this year for their Ii
cense. When a car, no matter If it 10
equipped with passenger seats, is used
to haul produce it is classed as a COM
mercial vehicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

Regular shipments are to be made
of fresh peaches, melons. grapes, cher
rtes. pluuns, apricots and asparagus
from Chile to New York from October
15 to May Is Of each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
YALE BASEBALL TEAM
TO TRAIN AT MACON

MACON. Ca, April s.-Thirty- eight
candidates for the Tale baseball team are
expected to arrive here at noon toner
row for their spring training. Games
with a number Of southern colleges will
be played here. s.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

5000, 100000 more communications by
telephone than by letter, and $4,000
900 more telephone messages than tel
egrams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

over $4,000 post offices in this coun-
try have been discontinued in the
past twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10

The motor truck and Gutonoot1e.
privately owned or operated ~ . corr
poration, 10 fast making the local
trains out, of the large cities IN the
United StGtss no longer = necessity
for either freight or passengers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
THE CAPE FOR SPRING WEAR
Late Models Include the Elbow, Waist,
Wrist, Finger Tip and Long
Types.

The cape will fiutter in the spring
breezes, short plaid capes for sport
costumes, long capes of piquetine and
capes finger tip length above a
straight line dress, will be seen again
and again in the fashion parade Of
early spring. Jersey capes, silk and
wool fabrics and camels hair, the
smartest of spring fabrics, will be at
the disposal of milady.
For evening wear the long taffeta
cape with a collar of tinted marabou
will be out in alluring pastel shades.
A kasha cape over a canton crepe
frock is one of the smart combinations
for early wear.
Now about cape length, listen to
the variations; nowadays capes are ell
bow length, waist length, wrist length,
finger tip and long A becoming length
for every figure, says the designer,
striving to please~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
CRAvATS FOR STREET SUITS
Separate Collar of Soft Material
Crosses in Back and Is knotted
in Center Front.

Jenny shows in her new collection a
most original -cravat made to be worn
with her street suits. This separate
collar is of soft material, goes around
the neck, crosses in the back and is
knOtted in the center front with
streamers which fall to the knees.
Their embroidered ends hang down be-
meath the coat. In color the cravat
harmonizes with the tone of the suit,
though in many instances it is of
black velvet or beige satin. One can
imagine how much the bare and un-
becoming neck line of a coat, worn
over the prevailing bateau blouse is
relieved by this separate high collar.
Jenny emphasizes the draped gown,
achieving the unusual by placing a
pocket at the side of every skirt where
the drapery fastens. In this pocket is
a chic linen handkerchief matching in
color the touch of embroidery on the
dress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18

Four bandits in a touring car en-.
tered the Liberty theater at Sedalia,
Mo-, slugged and bound two watch
men, blew open the safe and escaped
with several hundred dollars in cash.
Referring to United States Senator
James A. Reed as a ''marplot" former
President Wilson, in a letter to former
Gov. Lon V. Stephens at st. Louis,
asked the defeat of Missouri's senior
senator
Complete freedom of mercantile
business in Russia has been authorized
by the council of commissars at Mos
COW. The council has issued q decree
which makes it possible to open shops
without permits.
Five bandits, three negroes and two
white men, went up ten stories of a
large office building at Kansas City,
Mo-, and robbed a4cashier Of the KEEL
ly Dennis Construction company of
$4,716.21 and escaped by the elevator.
The Standard Oil company of In
diana announced at Chicago a one
cent-a-gallon increase in the price of
gasoline, making the average price %
TO "A cents. This follows similar in
crease made by the Sinclair Oil COM
pany.
Two naval aviators were buried
deep in the mud at the bottom of the
Potomac river, near Washington, after
their seaplane had collided with an
other thousand feet above the river.
The dead are: Lieut.. Harold #. Sell
den and Ensign Miller.
Historic Trinity church, nesting
among the tall buildings5at Broadway
and Wall street at. New York, OBJ
served with special services the two
hundred and twenty-ffth anniversary
of the granting of the parish charter
by King William III of England
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
RIBBON USED IN MANY WAYS
With Edges All Finished, Supplying
Own Lining, Really Timesaver
for Home Dressmaker.

Women are beginning to realize the
varied and attractive possibilities of
ribbon as dress fabric or dress TRIM
ming, and this season sees some lovely
evening gowns in which gorgeous rib
bons play an important part.
One of the advantages of using rib
bon for panels or trains is that its
edges are all finished, it supplies its
own lining, usually, and is really a
time saver for the home dressmaker.
Then, too, ribbons come in such lovely
and unusual colorings and designs
that unusual gowns may be made from
them.
Fur and fabric coat manufacturers
find ribbon desirable in dressing up the
Innings Of garments. Sometimes
coat will be lined with plain satin,
crepe de chine or other silk fabric,
with deep border OF gorgeous bro
caded ribbon finishing the bottom,
front edges, and if flared sleeves are
used, the edges of the sleeve lining.
Handsome brocaded ribbons are eff.
fective in the development of vestees,
waistc0ats and other dress accessories.
graceful dinner gown recently
seen, in which ribbon played a part,
was Of American Beauty chiffon cut
with round neck, short sleeves and a
straight skirt with cascade drapery
at one side. Gold and black brocaded
ribbon was used to form two front
panels reaching from the skirt hem
to the bust line, and a girdle of ribbon
was caught about the waist and fas-
tened at one side, two loops Of the rib
bon dropping over the cascade side
drapery of chiffon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Babes Buried in Sand.

An infant in Guinea is usually
buried in sand up to it's waist when
ever the mother is busy, and this is
the only cradle it ever knows.
The little. Lapp, on the other hand,
fares most luxuriously in it's mothers
shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs
of skin stuffed with soft moss, and
can be hung on peg or tree branch
safely out of the way.
The Chinese baby is tied to the back
of an older child, who goes about its
play quite ignoring it's burden.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Late Winter Frocks.

Slender frocks, in an infinite variety
Of new and enchanting designs, mark
the mode Of late winter. The we'll
dressed woman continues to show a
preference for the slim silhouette, the
low waistline and long shoulder line.
Distinctive sleeves are added to win
ter fashion features that please; odd
sleeves grace even the plainest OF
frocks. In fact, the distinction be-
tween the frock that is smart and one
that is not quite so modish as its SIS
ter is often determined by the cut Of
The sleeves. Designer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
A SPORTING judge.

"Thirty days in the workhouse. That
ought to cure you of speeding
st certainly will, your honor. Would
you like to use my car while Pnn in
durance vile?'
sNo, thanks. I've seen you riding in
that old bus Of yours. 1t couldn't do
over forty miles an hour Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Keep a Historical scrapbook.

Start historical scrapbOok for your
boy Put in it pictures of important
public characters and items of unusual
interest. When the child is old enough
let him do the FASTING If he is en-
couraged he will complete the work
when he is grown, and will have a
book of much interest and infOrma-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Enthuslasno,s Great Value.

Nothing is so contagious as enthusi-
asm.-It is the real alIegOry of the tale
of Orpheus it moves stones, and
charms brutes.-It is the genius Of
sincerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it-Bulwer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
The Real Big Ben.

Big Ben, the famous clock in the
tower Of the house of parliament,
London, automatically sends Il signal
each day to Greenwich. 1t rarely
varies so much as a second.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Water Not IncomnressibIe.

Water, generally regarded as prac-
tically incompressble, decreases 20
per cent in volume when subie TED to
h pressure of $1,000 pounds 10 the
EQuare inch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-18
Maxine a Cement Floor Smooth.

To make a cement floor smooth,
clean and dry the floor and paint With
q coat of water glass, about as thick
as heavy syrup. Hot water and chem
icals will remove this paint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
THOUSANDS IN WEST HEAR
TR|bUNF'S RADIO PROGRAM
Great Falls Artists and Business Men Take Part
in Official Opening of KDYS Broad
casting Station.

land academy while a learned professor
demonstrated a tin can and string tele-
phone as a curious novelty of doubtful
utility. Just q little later, l listened
to the same instructor who exhibited
the electric light as an interesting in
veution-'But,' he said, there is small
chance that it will ever come into gen.
eral use.
One Of the First Hundred
"What can we do with radio by and
by? The genius of invention even hes
itates to make reply. We, therefore,
do not know. We shall endeavor to
follow the inventor closely-giving to
the people of all of Montana that full
measure of entertainment, information
and instruction that may be possible.
It may perhaps be considered within
the limits of a modest announcement,
If attention is directed to the fact that
we are putting into use this evening
the first broadcasting station In Mon
tana operating under a government IL
cense. and the application for this per-
nit was within the first hundred re-
corded for the whole United States
The investment is made within a spirit
of optimism. We know that Montana
is coming back in business and civic
integrity. The objective is service
alike for those who live in cities and
for the farmer upon his farm.
1--WE are ready to 60. We are hon
ored at this opening event by the pres
ence of Ray M. Armour. mayor of
Great Falls. Through him, The Trib-
une has the pleasure of presenting to
the people of Great Falls, to the peo-
pie of Montana, and to its friends
everywhere this radio department."
Mayor Armour Speaks
Following Mr.. Warden's address,
Mr.. Diehl introduced Mayor r. Nj. Ar
mour of Great Falls, who conveyed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Tribune's Concert
Heard in Several
Adjoining States

Reports received Friday night
from radio fans In several western
states, following Tho Tribune's "a
do concert, Indicate that The 1rtb-
une's broadoasting station will be-
oome one Of the most popular In
the west.
Among the messages received
were:
ASHTON, IDA.-R. l.. Rankin,
vice president Of tho Security State
bank: I'VE heard you In fine shape.
Your music came In fine. You
must have a powerful set, we'll
equipped. Thank you for tho fine
concert"
OGDEN, UTAH-W. N. Wacker:
Am using honeycomb set, with d.
tector tube and one step ampiIflca:
ton. Concert came In very clear"
lOVElOCK, NEV.-E. N. Mas.
terson: "The concert b~r0adcasted
by you was picked up here and was
one Of the best We have ever re-
ceived."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Radio is the symbol Of true demo-
cracy, as exemplified by The Tribune's
initial broadcasting program from the
Tribune building Friday night. Came
reports from lonely cabins in the heart
of the mountains that the program was
heard plainly and enjoyed, came reports
from persons living in cities of the
northwest, who have only to walk a
tras, that The Tribune's program was
great.
No favorites are played in the radio
game. 1t affords as much entertain
ment for the ingenious lad Of II who
installs a receiving set in his bed room
a to the millionaire who instaIs q set
for the novelty Of it and then hires
an orchestra to play for him. The kid,
q thusand miles away, perhaps, enjoys
IL as much as he does.
Only Licensed B~roadcasting Station in
State
In its initial program, The Tribune's
radio b~roadcasting station blazed the
trail of wireless telephony in the inter-
mountain states. It is the only licensed
radio broadcasting station in Montana,
one of the biggest and most modernly
equipped stations in the northwest and
the pIOSrdm rlQdy nlEnC proved Lndt
long distance entertainment is practical
and successful even in a mountainous
country.
From as far south as Susanville,
Calf, have come reports that The
Tribune's concert was heard plainly.
Besides the half hundred sets in Great
Falls who were able to tune in" for
the concert. word has been received
from amateur stations from every cor
ner of Montana and Idaho, the Dakotas
and south through Wyoming, Utah and
California and west to the Pacific
coast that the concert wal heard and
enjoyed.
Although The Tribune's set had been
thoroughly tested and it's powerful eff
fectiveness assured, the program was
essentially an experiment. 1t was The
Tribune's first night" it was the first
venture of the artists at singing and
playing to folks they have never seen.
Generally the program was a success
and The Tribune and the artists who
took part in the musical program may
well take their bows"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

the city's greetings to all who were
tuned in" to hear. The mayor spoke
extemporaneously, as is his wont, and
he expressed his appreciation at being
invited to represent Great Falls as the
official speaker of the city in The
Tribune's opening broadcasted radio
program. Mayor Armour, in his clear.
full tones, painted a word picture of
Great Falls, which he characterized as
the "smelter city," the electric city"
and "the city beautiful"
He praised The Tribune for its pro-
g~ressiveness in keeping pace with the
times by it's installation of a powerful
radio broadcasting station and echoed
the sentiment expressed by The Trib-
n that Great Falls now faces the
most promising advancement Of its
history. He closed by inviting every
body Tin hearing) to visit Montana's
most progressive city.
At the close of the program Mr..