davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Look ki1,g for a Wife
by DR.. Charies FIeischer-

THOUGH Peppino' Magic H.
only about two feet high
(most of US are considerably
higher than that above our two
fee) and though hs weighs less
than fifty pounds. he feels big
and heavy enough for marriage.
Peppino was born in Messina.
Italy, twenty.nine years ago.
But he has been in this country
since 1913. He has the alto
gether worthy ambition OF be.
coming an American citizen.
We believe that this win add
considerably to, his stature.
WHEN he appeared for his
F." final papers before the
Federal Naturalization Bureau
he was subjected to the usual
routine. ''..,
Asked about his occupation he
answered: Exhibiting myself"
UCKY midget. who herein
at least has decidedly the
advantages Of most Of US. Far
from being paid. we are pretty
sure to pay heavily. whenever
we make an exhibition Of our.
selves. .."..l =
Duly came to the littIest the
impertinently pertinent ques.
tion: Are you married?"
To which he replied: mo. but
I'm looking for a wife"
HEREIN once more the
"a scientist is proven right
when he asserts that in Ma
ture (as before Cod there is
neither large nor little. great
nor small.
For the littlest man on earth
is as much interested in mar.
riage as the veriest giant.
Let us hope that Peppino
does not lose his heart to any Of
his freak" companions. 1t
would be a pity to see him mis-
mated with the bearded lady or
yoked in a misalliance with the
Amazonian snake charmer.
MOT, Of course. that there
~ is anything intrinsicaily
Objectionable in either Of these
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

fsrred . great favor upon the
public.
The change that came over
the public spirit came slowly
and gradually. The public now
feel that they were foolish to
give away such valuable fran
chises. They know that the
railroads could not have be-
come rich without their aid
and the country's natural
growth. Therefore. they have
today deprived the roads OF
much Of their independence
and have assumed Q certain
partnership in the roads af.
fairs. ..
Not enough, say many pso-
pie. Nevertheless. the orig
inal situation has changed.
VoU may depend upon n, that
this win happen In thu
natter Of inheritanoss, soonar
or later. The public feel that
. man cannot amass Z fortune
without their aid. They VIII
not permit this fortune 10 b.
turned over. intact, 70 count,
less generations. II 10 an oid
IDEA. Plato IN his "Rspublic"
probably borrowed II frpm an
earlier writer. = ,'.,
THn Interesting question -.
can . maximum smepnt
be .fixsds !.
II Z man dies In this country.
leaving thfss. sons and q daush.,
ter and ,4.oco.osc. how pscs'
should his children actually
inheritr, Should the daughter
receive more than the sons?
The sovist's figurs 0s.soo,.
while a fortune In Russis,
would net 20 very far here,
And, two moro questions
which you must decide bsfors
you put any such scheme into
actioni ..ss Ns.... /.
What win the oovsrnmsnts
responsibility be toward thsss
heirs who have .givsn 70 much
wealth into its eoffsrya
What inducemsnt win men
have to sxsrt their gsnius and
their capacity toward the &c.
cumuiatien Of wealth II they
cannet leave II to their chill.
dren7 @ s. r.,
ANYWAY, under the sssis,
system, there are net hksiy to
be many win contests. with
their post-mortem revelations Of
scandal. .v .'E..S ;,
tCopyright, 1861. by King psatnrss
eyndicats, Inc. 4 -TfI
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ONWARD AND UPWARD.
BY K. G.. B.

Any man may hitch his wagon to q star, but
when your car goes to the bad !. million miles
from nowhere it's q blessed privilege to be
permitted to hitch "onto" truck.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
WE'VE HAD BREAKFAST FOOD
LIKE THAT.

..Afar off some early negro could be
heard chopping wood for breakfast. -
Fiction Magazine. ...s y
A man returned to his homo town in
the West two weeks ago and not a soul
seemed to remember him. He had been
In Congress four years.
At this season Of the year oysters pro-
duce pearls, but not as many as the
Holsters do, ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Leasing
LAST WILLS AND TEsTAMENfs.

THE Russian soviet govern.
= ment IL preparing to issue
a decree iegalizing inheritances
and giving heirs q maximum
Of 5000 Of an estate. This
seems to be q reaction from
the original Bolshevik attitude,
which was that all of q dead
persons estate must go to the
government.
Z The United States. on the
other hand. has gradually in
creased As inheritance taxes.
SO that less falls to heirs then
in the old days. Besides which
each State takes q whack at a
dead mans estate, while the In.
come tax makes inroads into II
before his demise. Which
seems to be a sort Of reaction
from the original American at.
titude. x
What I'm wondering about
is whether the soviet govern.
ment and the United States
win ever come to . meeting
point on this question.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Shoemaker says President Harding has
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Stars and Stripes
OLD FAsHSIONED

OLD FASHSIONED.
Are you going to see Harry LAUDER
THAT old.fashioned guyT'
what do you mean old fashioned7"
why. he wears short skirts yet"
run the mower more and more,
And yet have to holler; a..
The more I NOW the more I may,
For still there's more to foller.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Useless Information.

Queen Mary Of England does
not drive o Ford when she goes
to market.
Thomas A. Edison Ia not worry.
ing about the length Of women's
skirts. s ,Iu A. .., +.
William Penn's treaty with the
Indians was not typewriter,
The Rockefeller Foundation II
not composed Of concrete mix.
ture. '.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Fuel and Fools.

We may lack fuel. but TO lack
4 shows that ws have no lack Of
fools. .y
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Evidently Not.

This seems TO me to have
been q mighty short summer"
'It hasn't seemed 30 to me-" @,
'Perhaps you didn't buy a car
last spring. with the understand.
ing that the final payment was
to be made this fail."
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

MOT, Of course. that there
~ is anything intrinsicaily
Objectionable in either Of these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY PLANNED
VIII Include Many Singles and Doubles
Round Robin Closes.
At meeting Of the tournament COM

AT q meeting Of the tournament COM
mittee Of the Pensacola Tennis Associa-
ton held Monday night plans were made
for the Open City Championship Tourna-
ment. This tournament is for the city
championship in mems singles and doub-
les and 10 an annual affair. Last year
Lieut.. C. r. Simard won the singles
securing the first leg on the Pensacola
Athletic Association cup and the doubles
was won by Lieut.. Simard and Lieut.. L.
F. Hunt, getting the first leg on the Cen
tenniai cups.
Entries will close on August 10 and
play will begin Friday August IS. The
tournament will be played Friday and
Saturday afternoons and on Labor Day,
the singles being started first, followed
Immediately by the doubles.
Instead Of playing a round each week
and letting the players arrange their
matches as was done last year and which
prolonged the tournament, the committee
has decided that this year all matches
VIII be scheduled as to day and time and
II not played when scheduled will be de-
faulted. Tho committee will arrange the
matches SO far as Is possible to suit the
players convenience. All matches will
be played on the East Hill courts.
Play viii continue in the Round Table
Tournament but In order to speed it UP
and get as many matches played before
the city championship begins, the COM
mittee has ruled that any player who has
not played five or more matches in the
Round Robin Tournament by August 10
will be eliminated and those who remain
in the tournament after that date in or
der to qualify must play the twelve lead
ing players This Is necessary in order
that the fundamental idea Of the round
robin may be carried out, that is that
every one in the tournament must play
everyone else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Sport Squibs

Where Is the guy that said baseball
players had no intellect? The poor
boob is a thousand years behind the
times. Lessee: Louis Fonseca, second
baseman, was a grand opera star on
the Pacific coast before he entered the
big leagues; Joe Evans is a physician
Of no mean ability; Rogers Hornsby,
the leading batter and home-run hitter
of both leagues is an expert insur-
ance man, as are also numerous other
diamond stars; Eddie Roush and Jake
Daubert own and operate 25o-acre
farms, Tyrus Cobb owns the Augusta
club Of the Sally League, and large
majority Of the players are college
graduates.
FIukiest Home Run.
Undoubtedly the most flukey home
run in the big leagues was made in
the early '90s in a game between the
Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves. It
was the last half Of the ninth inning
two men perched on the hassocks and
three runs were needed to win. It will
be remembered that the present rule
which states that a fair hit ball must
go inside the first and third base lines
was not then in force. The batter
strobe to the plate and after some lit
tie delay, hit little tap that sent the
ball spinning a few feet in front of the
plate. The sphere hit the ground and
instead Of rolling onward, spun back
ward across the plate through the as
tonished catchers legs, back through
the park and through the gate. Before
the ball could be recovered, the batter
had completed the circuit, scoring two
runs ahead of him and winning the
game for his team.
Lands DisliEces Deal.
The president of the st. Louis Cham
Der Of Commerce, F. w. Vesper, re-
ceived letter from Baseball Commits
sioner Lands last Saturday, in which
the supreme baseball car stated that
he would suggest at the next Joint
meeting Of the major league clubs that
the date for inter-club exchanging Of
players be changed to July l instead
Of August 1, as 1t is at present. The |
letter was in reply to one recently sent |
by Vesper to Judge Lands protesting |
against the Yankee-Red Sox trade in |
which New York received Joe Dugan |
Ind Elmer Smith in exchange for sew |
'ral players. Lands agreed with the
St. Louis chamber, stating that the
protest was well taken and that the
rade was like removing or adding a
when the horses are coming
Town the stretch"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
PETER HENLEY WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Dayton Racers Protege Take Both DE-
visions of His Glass az North
Randall Traoks.
NORTH RANDALL, CLEVEL

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,
Aug. S.-(By the Associated Press)-
DR.. r. l.. Cooper Of Dayton, Ohio, won
both divisions of the 2.0S class pace
raced here this season when Peter
Henley captured the leader, purse $3,-
600, feature of todays Grand Circuit
racing program at North Randall. 1t
was only event Of the day to be decided
in straight heats.
Peter Henley was driven by Harry
Stokes and was coupled with Charley
Swee, which won the Edwards pace
for 2.OS GLASS at the July meeting. To-
day Charley Sweet finished second
in the second heat.
With Peter Henley out In the third
heat Hal Bee won in driving finish
from Charley Sweet and Whack.
The 1904 pace resulted in a split heat
event, each Of which furnished close
finishes except the fourth. That was
won by John Henry Handily from
Tramp Safe.
Only four of the six scheduled events
were decided today. The track was
left in bad condition by yesterdays
rain and it was late before it was
worked into condition to permit racing.
1t was then decided to put the 2.14
trot and the three year trot over unil
tomorrow. The track dried fast, how
ever, and by the time the Leader stake
was raced it was very fast. 5
October which started in the 2;20
trot was barred from the betting, the
judges being unable to establish the
gelding's identity to their satisfaction. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
Kent Allows Only Three Hits
While Bombay is Hit Timely
And Navy Wins From Y M. CA
Hammers Plays Good Game In Field
Sailors Now Tied For Lead.

The Navy again went into tie with
the SeVilles for first place in the Twi-
light League by defeating the Y. NJ. c. A.
by the decisive score of to 1 yesterday
afternoon. Kent gave up but three hits
while Bombay was hit rather hard.
Hammers and Hates garnered two-bag-
gers while Wentworth and Hamilton
made two singles each. Hammers played
a good game in the field, accepting sew
eral hard chances. On one occasion he
raced over tho third base line and cap
tured Jimmy Johnsons difficult foul,
Behma having played up for a bunt.
Kent was master of the situation
throughout, tanning seven men. However
he walked three and hit one batter. The
''Y' punched two of their hits for their
lone run. Bombay was hit in timely
fashion and did not strike out a man.
The Navy scored two runs in the first
inning. Behma hunted and TurnbuI
threw wild to first base. Skey hunted
and Bombay threw to second too late to
force Behma. Doyle hit one in front of
the plate and Turnbull, thinking it a
foul, did not field the ball. Frick bUnt
ed into Bonifay's hands and Behn1a was
forced out at the plate. Hammers doub-
led to left and Skey and Doyle scored
In the third frame Doyle was safe when
Lewis fumbled his roller. Prick singled
and Doyle took third, later scoring on
Hammers sacrifice to Alex Olsen. The
Navy made their last run in the fifth in
ming on w-entworth's error, Ingle's single
and Sanford's infield hit.
The Y NJ. C. A. scored in the third
inning on Wentworth's safe hit and
Kate's double.
The Sevilles will meet the Navy this
afternoon and a close game is expected
as these two teams are now tied for the
lead and a victory would place either
team in the lead. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Twilight League.
Junior T~ssIIsh+ League.

bout with latter to be staged. according
to present plans, in the velodrome the
third week in September. He said, how
ever. that he would not sign definitely
for the match until he found out how long
1t would take the dentist to get him in
shape again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Announcement was made yesterday
by Contractor Gerkins, who was re-
Gently awarded the contract by the
city commissioners for some addition
al paving, that work Of grading and
preparing for paving OF Intendencia
street between Tarragona and Alcaniz
street VIII bsRin this naarnin~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Summary: Two base hits-Hanners,
Hates; stolen bases-Lewis, OlsenI sac
rifice hits-Sksy, Hammers; base on balls
off Kent 8, off Bombay 2; struck out
by Kent Z; hit by pitcher-by Kent
CKennedy); double play-Kent to Doyle;
left on bases-Y. M. C. A. 9, Navy I.
Umpires-M Lewis and Kelson; time
of game-1:o6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
benjamin Leonard
( Appears With Five
Of His Teeth Gone

NEW YORK Aug. s.-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion OF the world, ap-
peared at Madison Square Garden today
with five teeth missing. A dentist had
drawn them because of an infection which
set in after his bout with Ever Hammer
at Michigan City last Saturday.
The champion conferred with Tex
Richard and Charley White concerning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
OBELISKS SHUT OUT
TROOP FOUR OUTFIT
League Leaders Score Six runs In Sec
ond inning UntreIner Pitches Good
Ball.

The Obelisks shut out Troop Four yes
terday afternoon by 8 to 0, Untreiner al
lowing but three hits. The Obelisks stag
ed bat-fest in the second inning, scoring
six runs. Wolfe was relieved by Blake
who held the Obelisks to one run there
after.
Untreiner was given faultless support
while the Troop -Four f1elders were un-
steady at critical times. Marasales, Sal
mons and Wolfe were the only members
of Troop Four who were able to hit safe
~. In the first inning the tail-enders
got runner on third base but he was
stranded
The Red Wings viii play the Blue
Moons this afternoon.
Score by innings: R H e
Troop Four :. ...... coo CO. 0 8 Al
Obelisks -. =. .160 ks oil
Wolfe. Blake and Pericola; Untreiner
and Valentino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
WORK STARTED ONCE MORE.

Work on the Gulf Beach Highway
which has been on a standstill for some
time owing to the fact that shipment
of cement was considerably delayed will
now go forward as eight carloads were
received yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
White sox Bat Hard.

CHICAGO. Aug. $-Chicago continued
5 heavy hitting today and defeated
hiiadelphia to T. Collins leading the
tack for the locals with four hits. Rob-
ITS struck out nine Athletics, and was
ven good support. A running catch by
trunk in the last inning which retired
he side, was feature. Heimbach made
bree Of the visitors hits. his first blow
living in three runs. Score:
r H e
-. Os1 900 900 10 2
hicago e.. O.. 200 o21 10x- IA 3
Heimach and Perkins; Robertson and
aryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
MEMPHIS COMES.
BACK and HAS.
PELS AT MERCY.
Camp Has Great Day at Bat,
Getting Four Hits. While
FOWIkes Is InvincibIe.
FUHR KEEPS LOOKOUTS
HITS WELL SCATTERED
Atlanta and Little Rock Split
Nashville Showed Under By
Birmingham Men.

NASHVILLE Aug. 8.-Birmingham
batters landed on Red" Lucas, Nash
ville's star pitcher today for twenty
one hits and an 10 to victory to which
the mistakes of Kestner, sand lott
catcher contributed. Score: r H e
Birmingham =. 91s 02o OBS 81 3
Nashville ...... 21O O01 600 II 4
WhitehiIl and Robertson, Brandon;
Lucas and Kestner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
)evastatiOn Wins
$4,000 Handicap

''VRT ERIE. Ont, Aug. s.-Devasta-
I ridden by Merinelli, won the $4,000
aAn'on handicap here today. Mad
0er was second and Boniface third.
Time was 2;15 "a, the race being run
1" slow track. The winner paid
-'' for 50 in the mutual bettin@s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
rwo homera hv Sneaker.

CLEVELAND, Aug. s.-Boston scored
b will against Cleveland today and won
to 6. The batting of Harris, Fewster
nd Speaker featured, the last named
lifting two home runs over the right field
rall there being no one on base either
Inc. Score:
R H z
oston =. =. ....227 o10 SO-15 81
leveland e. ..0O2 900 1913 20
Karr and Walters; Morton, Lindsey
dwards and O'Neill, L. Seweil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
MobiIe Scores shut-out

4
| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. s.
Fuhr scattered Chattanooga hits to-
! day and Mobile hit Winfield and Cum
| bingham hard for SO victory. Rain
stopped the game for twenty-five min
| utes in the seventh inning. Score:
| Mobile 49,. .....: O31 020 000-6 Is 3
Chattanooga 900 900 1000 0
Fuhr and Schultz: Wingfield, Cum
| ningham and Kress.
Crackers Pound Traveller Boxmen
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. Slit
tie Rock and Atlanta split even here
today. Robinson held the visitors
scoreless in the first game winning 5
to 0, but the Crackers hit Cvengros
and SELF in the second for Is hits and
an Is to victory. Scores:
First Game
Atlanta -. .-..... 600 600 1000 4 o
Little Rock -. =. OIL OH 00x-5 IL /
Hymel and Schmidt: Robinson and
Lapan.
Second Came
Atlanta 80. 900. O63 o3s 3-1s Is 0
Little Rock 90. 900 205 l. 8 13
James, Mitchell and Smith: Cven-
gros, Seltz, Brown and Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Pelican are Banked

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 8.-Memphts
showed a reversal of form today, win
ming the opening game Of the series
from New Orleans 5 to 0 by punching
hits in four innings. Howard Camp,
Memphis rightfielder, got four hits,
one two Dagger in four times at the
bat and scored three runs. Score:
New Orleans 49,. 900 900 1000 2
Memphis -. -. O10 101 20x-5 10
Matteson and Dowie, Heving;
Fowlkes and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsbuxg at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Southern Association
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Birmingham at Nashville.
Florida State League.
st. Petersburg at Daytona.
Lakeland at Tampa.
Orlando at Jacksonville.
Twilight League
Sevilles VS.. Navy.
Junior Twilight League
Blue Moons VS.. Red Wings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Yesterdays
Results
League.

National League.
Philadelphia SO; Pittsburg 1877.
Brooklyn /; Chicago 4.
New York 3; Cincinnati T.
Boston-St. Louis wet grounds.
American League.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 2; New York /.
Cleveland 6; Boston 10.
st. Louis l.; Washington 8.
International League.
Jersey City I'll; Rochester 40.
Newark rs; Syracuse 1875.
Reading z; Toronto IL.
Baltimore z; Buffalo 2.
Southern association.
Little Rock 5-8; Atlanta OILS.
Chattanooga o; Mobile 6.
Nashville 4; Birmingham IS.
Memphis 8; New Orleans o.
Florida state League.
Jacksonville S-6s Orlando 30.
Daytona 9; st. Petersburg IA.
Tampa 6: Lakeland 2.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 3-3; Columbia A.
Charlotte 8; Greenville /.
Notwithstanding rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis o.; Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 6; st. Paul I'll innings
Toledo 8; Milwaukee 2.
Others not scheduled.
Twilight League.
j.. Navy 4; Y. M. c. A. 1.
Junior Twilight League.
Obelisks 6; Troop Four 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
leeker Takes Two
Games at Augusta
By the Same Score

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Aug. S.-Char-
lite took the second game Of the Sc
es from Greenvine 8 to l. Fine pitch
pg by Brown and Atkinson featured.
'unched hits won for Charlotte in the
purth, Score:
|reenviue ...... 900 900 oo1z-1 8 4
lharlotte ...... 900 800 00x--s 6 4
Atkinson and Damn; Brown and
gendell
Iron Man Stunt
AUGUSTA. Ga. Aug. s.-"Lefty"
leeker performed the iron man stunt
Eunt today and Columbia took both
DDS Of double header. Poor base
inning and wildness cost Augusta
Pth games. Scores:
First Game
oIambia ...... 200 900 11o-4 10 /
llsusta ...,.... 100 900 o00-3 l
Meeker and Warwick; Holloway,
ftterfeld and Cady.
Second Came
plumbia ...-.. -. o20 oO2-4 7 q
lgusta -. -. 49,. o01 1913 1
innings rain.)
Meeker and warwick; Clark and
.Her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
BROWNS and
YANKEES ARE
BOTH BEATEN
Zachary Pitches Alright Ball
Against St. Louis and Is Aid
ed BY Double Plays.
|DAITSs HAS BETTER OF
MAYS AND TIGERS WIN
White Sox Heavy Hitting And
Defeat Athletics Robertson
Fans Nine Men.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-SOuthpaw Zachary
pitched alright ball in the pinches here
Today and Washington defeated the
eague leading Browns. 8 to /. Zachary
lowed but one hit in the first five in
blngs and six thereafter. He was helped
b long by three double plays. The Ma
t!onals won by hitting Davis in pinch
ps With New York losing the Browns
retained their lead of one game. Score:
R II e
Washington e.. 900 10 01o-3 s l
81 Louis Do. . 900 900 01O-- / 7 2
Zachary and Picinich; Davis, Pruett
nd Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
oauss Bests Mays.

DETROIT, Aug. S.-Dauss had the best
Z Mays in a pitchers battle today and
betrolt defeated New York to 1. Cobb's
Jingle, veach's sacrifice and Heilmann's
Jingle In the eighth inning produced the
thinning run. Both pitchers were accord
ID flawIess support. Score:
r H e
Kew York o.. 900 900 100 o
petrolt e. g.. 100 900 01x-2 8 o
Mays and schang; Dauss and Bass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
putt producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Atkinson and Damn; Brown ant
gender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Junior Twilight League.
Obelisks 6; Troop Four 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

American League.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 2; New York /.
Cleveland 6; Boston 10.
st. Louis 1; Washington 8.