davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
About Folks
We Know

Miss Florence Higgins, who enjoyed a
months visit at her old home, Warning
ton, left Thursday for her home in Beau
mont, Texas. Miss Higgins was the
guest Of her sister, Miss Cornelia Hig-
gins.
Captain P. NJ. Rice left Thursday morn
ing at eight o'clock for San Juan, Porto
Rico, where he is in command of the
schooner Baltimore.
DR. and Mrs. Rogers of Richmond,
Va, their daughter, Mary Emma, and
two sons are the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. ]. N. Rogers at 2S3 East Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Little Miss Alma Lois entertained a few
o. her friends in honor OF her seventh
birthday at her home on Monday after
afternoon.
noon.
sented pink and white caps, as pretty
tavors They played many games on the
lawn until the little shower Of rain drove
them indoors, then they played a most
interesting game. The hostess gave to
each a pink and white bow, and showed
them a large picture of a curly haired
girl tackled upon the folding door. Then
they were each in turn blind-folded and
.-.ed their luck at pinning the bow on
the girls hair Ralph Baskette and Nor
man Briggs, Jr., tied for first prize. They
drew for the prize, which was a box of
Whitmans, and Norman Briggs was the
winner Thomas Edwards won the BOBBY.
Then the door was thrown open and the
children were invited into the dining
room where delicious refreshments OF
white cream and angel food cake were
served The birthday cake holding seven
candles with pink and white rosebuds
conferred the table, while gay streamers
hung from the chandelier to each place OF
the guests. Little fancy pink baskets,
holding pink and white minis, also pink
ana white individual cakes were at the
end OF each streamer, making very pref
'y scene indeed.
The little guests who enjoyed this de-
.ghtful party with Alma Lois were Flea
nor Nicholson and brother, Elizabeth and
Norman Briggs, John Thomas, Harry
Edwards, Dorothy Garrett. Whiting An
crews Jr., Ralph Baskette, Glen and
Cecil Dennis. Ella Mae Odom. Gladys and
Nah Mosley, Mary, Catherine, Clara and
Herbert White.
The ladies' who assisted in making the
merry ones enjoy the afternoon were:
MIS- z, c. Nicholson, Mrs. ]. c, Gibgles,
WIS " H. Andrews and Mrs. j. An
''eWs Mrs. White was assisted by her
a NEE Miss Viola Lemasson of Gulfport,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

neer, Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Bannerrnan
made the trip over the road yesterday aft
ernoon.
Until this stretch of road Is completed.
the county will not receive any Of the
federal aid funds which have been prom
ised for this county, as this is the first
project to be built with county and fsder-
al aid. There has been some hitch in the
negotiations, owing to the fact that ap-
proval Of the project was held up for
some time, and there has been difficulty
in securing right-of-way through some of
the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Immediately after her departure the
amazing truth becomes known and
stunned by the magnitude OF the in
justice he has done the girl, Peter tries
to find her but in vain. The situation
ard it's ensuing developments provide
Miss Stewart with one Of the best We
hicles she has had for some time and
can be counted upon as guarantee OF
an unusually fascinating picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
J. c. EMERSON

Mrs. s. c. Rupert received a letter
stating the death Of J. o. Emerson, OF
Benton Harbor. Mich, which took
on Tuesday, July Is, at his home. Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson have been for the
past twelve years coming to Pensa-
cola during winter months where they
remained for q long period OF time.
Mr.. Emerson was rs years of age. His
many friends vii lregret to learn of his
death and extend their great sympathy
to his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
FATHER Plato TO HOLD
MASS SUNDAY MORNING

Father Plato will hold mass at East
Pensacola Heights on Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry
Whitwel. Confession will begin at seven
o'clock. All are invited to attend this
mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
OBITUARY
ROBERT RowLEs

Sad news has been received by
friends in the city. of the death of
Robert Bowles, brother OF Mrs Annie
B. Flynn, Of this city. which occurred
at his home TOO Balmont street, New
Orleans, La, on Thursday evening,
July 9th. at 7:55 o'clock. Mr. Bowles
had been failing in health for some
time, and friends here will regret to
learn Of his death,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Church Societies
Ass oNEIpA eELL LEApER.

Miss Oneida Bell, will have charge
q, the regular devotional service Of
Che Epworth League Of the Richard
Memorial Methodist church on Sun
5gy evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church West Jackson street. A good
program is being prepared and the
ag5Ic is cordially welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
AT WEST HILL BAPTIST

Rev. Wiley Martin win deliver an ad-
dress Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the West Hill Baptist church on why
Am a Baptist Rev. Martin is well
known in this city and hts address is be-
ing looked forward to with much interest.
Rev McGin pastor of the church ex-
tends cordial welcome to the public to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE,

There will be held at the regular
weekly meeting of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church,
A special musical service. This SER
vice will begin at Z o'clock and all
Members and friends are invited to at
lend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
With The Clubs
and Lodges
GARD PARTY AND LAWN FETE.

Escambia Grove Woodmen Circle
80 244. will entertain with a card
party and lawn fete, on Tuesday even
Ing. August 1st at the home OF Mrs.
r ". Roberts, 400 North Barcelona
street All members are cordially in
v.ted to attend this entertainment.
Reservations may be made by phoning
l75o or 219 as soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
lore six. If you are not enjoy
I!s. this prompt service phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
TO AID NEAR EAST
RELIEF

- At their meeting yesterday afternoon,
the woman's Relief Corps decided to CO.
operate with the state association in
gathering together garments to be sent to
headquarters of the Near East Relief.
This clothing must be warm and dur
able, or it will not be acceptable at head
quarters, but all such articles as are
wearable in the winter season will be &C
ceptable.
All who will respond to the appeal are
asked to communicate with Mrs. Lyle,
1893, or Mrs. Anderson. 1913.
The next meeting of the organization
will be held at the county court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
CONGRATULATIONS.

RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Richardson are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the arrival
of a fine daughter, born July Goth. at their
home, The Oaks" This newly arrival
will bear the name Of Jane Trouve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
ALMA LOIS ENTERTAiNs
ON HER SEVENTH BIRTH DAY.

Little Miss Alma Lois entertained a few
o. her friends in honor OF her seventh
birthday. at her home on Monday after
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
High Fence Is bad Netos"
For Many PhiIIie SluggerS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-Home
runs will not be 50 plentiful az the
Philadelphia American League ball
park next season. The low barrier
at the left field bleachers has been
raised until It is now eight feet from
the ground The intention Is TO have
a wire screen. perhaps six feet high
er. placed on the top Of the barrier.
No longer viii ground balls strike
in front OF the barrier and bound
into the bleachers for a home run as
has been customary In The past.
No doubt the higher wall will play
havoc with the popularity Of some
OF the Athletics. Tilly Walker, Bing
Miller and a number Of the other
players got the big hand last sum-
mer when many a fly ball that would
have been easy TO get dropped into
the left field bleachers for a home
run. However, II viii make for bet
ter baseball and viii keep many u
game from being busted up by a
fuke home run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
WABASH GRID SQUAD
IS BADLY CRIPPLED
Little Giants in Poor Condi-
ton for Two Remaining
Scheduled Games.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov
15.-Pete Vaughan's Little Giants,
back from Washington and Jeffer-
son. with hospital list as long as a
piece Of string. have settled down
to the task Of preparing for their
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. college and De-
Paw contests. The Chicago team is
here for the seasons curtain contest
on ingalls, field Saturday, and then
next week another one Of those an
nual Wabash DePauw Jam borees
Will be offered for the approval Of
the multitudes on Irwin field IN In
d.anapolis.
The Little Giants are going to have
to get up and do some double time to
get in shape for this Chicago "Y'
game Saturday, for they returned
from the east with a pretty badly
bunged UP crew. Vaughan now has
his four best guards and two ends
out Of action, and some of them
probably will remain out Of action
all season.
Capt Kessler, who failed TO make
the Washington and Jefferson trip
on account OF his injured back, was
out yesterday for a few Embering
up stunts, but viii not lead his team
into action again until they tangle
with DePauw.
Pete Thorn, Capt. Kip's hurley
running mate. is still confined TO his
he'd with the sickness that sent nm
down for the count en- route to Sat
urday's struggle, and although his
condition IS not serious, It is doubtful
If he viii be ready to start before a
week from Saturday Then. Hanson
and Martin. who substituted for
KessIer and Thorn Saturday, receiv-
ed injuries that viii keep them out
Tor the remainder Of the season.
Hanson dislocated a knee. and Mar
tin broke a bone in his right foot
Henke varsity end, is still out with
his infected knee, and Stasand. his
partner. is nursing an injured shout
der. Now, outside Of this. Wabash
Is IN good shape, and rarin' 10 go.
The Wa bashers are not down
hearted over Saturdays showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
SPORT TABS

PHILADELPHIA Bezdek
state college football coach, has
been offered a salary larger Than
any manager in the National League
except John J. McGraw. to manage
the PhilIies for the next three years,
it was learned today. 1t is expected
he Will sign to lead the Quaker
team.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Debating
teams at Harvard WI argue the
question Resolved, that Harvard
should limit intercollegiate football
games to one annual contest with
Yale, experimenting this with the
oxford system of intromural CON
tests" Harvard students are serious
about the proposition. 81 is said.
CLEVELAND - Eucal ClantOn,
first baseman. who Joined the Cleve-
land Indians last September, has
been released TO the New Orleans
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
No FaUorite Y e f
E StabIis h e d In
e-Tiger Clash
Both Teams Have Shown Evil
dence of Power - Jones
System to Face Test.
BY JACKSON Y. SCHOLZ
&. p. stan Correspondent a..

NEW YORK Nov. 15.-Tho Jones
method of coaching. which has been
under some criticism. viii have its
acid test Saturday when old EI
goes against Princeton in the sec
ond Of this seasons big three games
Yale has been showing great mo-
provement of late and from where
we sit IL looks as fl the Bulldog and
the Tiger would play a tie.
OF course. a favorite viii pon up
before game time; ;here has 90 be
q favOrite because the genera. foot
ball fan as in any other sport de-
mands something to wall about If the
favorite loses or an excuse to- staEe
a snake dance II the underJos comes
through.
OF course, no one expects a favor
tie to win this season but that has
nothing 10 do with the matter Some
of the more daring or fortunate crit
les will have the opportunity 90
spread their I told YOU SOS" while
the majority-who made the favor
ite-spend several days explaining
why they were mistaken
Princeton is trained TO take ad-
vantage Of the breaks and has shown
ability to do this in practically every
game Of the season. There viii be
breaks IN the Yale game as In any
other game, and if the Tigers are on
the job, as usual. It looks like a
score.
On the other hand the Bulldogs
have shown slowly increasing
strength that viii, in all probability
burst forth into something resem-
bling real football In their first Big
Three game. With the .unquestion-
able strength and quality of Yale's
material in the line and backheld,
inspired by contact with an ancient
rival. it IS doubtful If the Tigers can
keep their goal from being crossed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
SHORTSTOPS
BEGINNING TO SLIP

4 TnCues tiouably the veteran Snort
stops GIN the American League are
Shipping
A Few year back the names OF
<E-ott and Peckinpaugh would De inn
sediateIv mentioned II one was Sc
sectire the best shortstop In the
\ ohnsonlan organization.
Those DAYS are over. Scott has
zone back badly lie has slowed up.
h. spirit IS there. but DE can no
| onrer cover the ground. In the
4es with the Giants half dozen
ans escaped him that would have
|been easy chances few years aEo.
Peckinpaugh Is also going the
|pther way. but not IA rapidly as
cott Peek can ski cover the
around.
walter Gerber OF the s.. Louis
|Browns IS one OF the old standbys
rto seems 20 be going as strong a.
Dyer.
The two most brilliant shortstops
Ia the American League last year
ere youngsters. Chick Galloway
% RlEney.
Joe seweu. the Cleveland short
5top. who gave 30 much promise In
81. had i. bad year OF II last sea
foh lie appeared 10 have lost a DIT
pr his confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Third-Base Job Only One
In Doubt on Detroit Club

Ty Cobb says there IS only one
debatable position on his bah club,
third base. Bobby Jones and Fred
Haney viii fight it out for that posi-
ton If Jones is able 90 keep physic-
ally ut. he VIII have the call. A bad
stomach raised havoc with his game
last year.
Haney. whether ne wins the third
base berth or not. IS certain 60 be
retained. lie is a valuable man TO
have around for utility purposes. He
can play any position IN the infeld
and in a pinch do a pretty fair Job IN
the outheld.
Blut viii be at first, Pratt at sec
ond and Bigney at short. In the
outheld will be Cobb. HeIman and
Neach Bassler, WoOdal and Manion
VIII look after the catching.
The pitching OF course. is a ques-
ton. Cobb expects great things
from RIP" Collins. secured from
Boston. P1lette should have an
other good season and Johnson
shoEld arrive with a hang IN 1923.
The rest OF the stan Is a bit Un-
certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Hard Workout Iod End Preparation for Come LanapoEs Saad
NOtre DANES HGTTierS
FaUOred to Vim annual
State Meet Saturday

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 49,
CBy A. P)-The annual state
cr0ss-country meet is 20 be held
az Purdue next Saturday with six
H0oder schools competing. In
diana, Notre Dame. Wabash, De-
Pauw, Butler and Purdue viii
have teams in the event The
course VIII be five miles IN length
Purdue, which team scored a
slam in the race last year. is
considerably weakened this year
By the absence Of several stars
from the team, and Notre Dame
is a favorlte to take the event.
The western conference cross
country meet is to be held at
Purdue on the morning OF Nov.
25. the day OF the Purdue-Indi-
ana football game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
ROCKNE LIKELY TO
TAKE FORTY MEN TO
| CAPITAL FOR GAME
Butler Aggregation and Irish
Compare Favorably on
Paper-Weights Even.
By PAU G. FUNK

In the camp OF the Fighting Irish
here VIII be resumed today. after a
wo-day respite. Intensive prepare
ions for the Saturday clash with
Pat Pages undefeated aggregation at
Indianapolis.
The Irish first string VIII be out
|or a scrimmase drill against the
I freshmen. VINO viii use Butler plays.
|Rnd the remainder OF the squad viii
T. pat through a general drill with
J. possibility that some Of them may
- into the scrimmage.
After the drill. Coach Knute X.
|Roclcne viii pick the men whom he
pm take on the invasion Of capital
i territory. 10 being probable that 40
members OF the squad VIII be taken.
|he squad Will leave az 10 O'Clock
omorrow morning and viii engage
n a light workout at Indianapolis
n the afternoon.
Team Evenly Matched
On paper the two teams appear to
j. evenly matched. comparing fav-
brady in past records and in
weights. Both squads are undefeat-
-. Butler having won eight con-
! ests while the Irish have won six
/ nd tied one. The records of In
llama teaz thus far this year fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
LEWIS SUCCEEDS
KELLY AT MISSOURI

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov 10. =
Chuck Lewis. former Tiger foot
ball star. today assumed charge Of
the Missouri university eleven. fol-
lowing the unexplained resignation
Of the head coach. Tom Kelly.
Neither Kelly. Dean F.. X. Nc
Caustland nor Athletic Director 2.
G.. Clevenger would discuss the
formers resignation, which came
almost on the eve OF the Missouri
Kansas Thanksgiving game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
PRINCETON PREPARES
FOR CLASH WITH ELI

PRINCETON, y. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Omelettes, as the Princeton team Of
ineligibles Is known. were shot
against the varsity today with
repertoire OF plays that included
formations Yale has been known TO
use.
Every Princeton player that has
chance OF getting into Saturdays
game with Yale was used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
NetO Champ Now
Occupies Rather
Unsteady Throne
One of Half-Dozen Prominent
Contenders May Replace
BrittOn Conqueror.
(BY BILLY EvANs.)

How long will Mickey Walker
hold the welterweight title2
Some OF the boxing experts are
inclined 10 the belief that Mickey
tenure will be a short one.
There are a half dozen welters en-
titled 10 a match with Walker ana
every one OF them is a dangerous
contender.
George Ward and Jock Malone.
who hold decisions over Walker, are
more than anxious for a shot at the
new champion. Johnny Karr, who
has a verdict over Malone, is equal
" anxious. Then there is Dave
Shade, the brilliant Californian.
VIII Uplight the Stage.
Jack Bulger. Mickey's manager,
has temporarily called a halt TO the
many challengers by announcing to
the world that Walker would short
w go on the stage. 1t is said book
ings covering a period of three
months have already been closed
Walker. il is understood, isn't very
keen for the stage stuff, but his
manager opines otherwise and, OF
course. that settles Il.
Walker is the twelfth fighter "a
hold the welter title. Walker. By
the way, is the youngest man that
ever won the title in this country.
Jack Britton was the oldest boxer
to win and defend the honors Of the
division.
Won from lewis.
Britton won the championship
from kid" Lewis at New Orleans
april "a. 1916. Jack held the title
a little more than a year. Lewis win
ming II back when he received the
decision over Britton at Dayton. o.,
June %. 1917.
Lewis held the honors for two
years. During that time he met
Britton in a number OF no-decision
bouts. the critics usually disagree
ing as 10 the winner.
Britton then sprang a pugilsttc
surprise by knocking out Lewis in
nine rounds at Canton, o.. March
II. 1919. Britton has held the title
since, finally surrendering it &c
Mickey Walker on points.
Walker Only Twenty.
Walker - 20 years old. He has
been fighting only three years. His
victory over Britton came as a great
surprise because only a few months
ago Jack had won all the way from
clever Benny Leonard, until the
/ lightw eight champ committed a fou
terminating the bout.
The new champion lives IN Eliza
beth y. J., and is proud OF It. The
home folks are equally proud Of
Mickey. He lives with his parents
and IS unmarried.
Walkers ambition after leavins
school was to become an architect
He served as an apprentice IN ri
/ archite ct's office for some time, bur
fanally passed II all up for a rinE
I career. His specially now IS design.
( ing new punches instead OF build.
ings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
JOHNSON PROMISES
BASEBALL LEAGUE
WAR AT CONCLAYE
Political Flareup in Prospect
at Annual Meeting of
Aiaguates.
BY DAVIS e. WALSH
a. y =. sports ItIitorl


INV YORK. nov l.--AH her
or those political flare urs for which
-,-7t-- .a7---a rasrbar haas ...-r,.
e....-... -,-- -.-,. -.-..-...
Wae1 the joint meeting OF tAe amer
.-sa ana -Na.lo''l le'Aae' -- Af'i
mere -n L..e-A"el- rms one SD
are liofln'1' is 20 DE an issue 'e
-"tr" l.h = e'.I.s." an" ''"-' I-'.
u's. 'as- aulo.Ia pas, anna
lIese". ana WINE l"e o'--- .S''"-
sl9lE W-- oe used as e. OASIS oi arg
iHei'-. 40 Wal. 'e ho.h.H- e.-e IMAM o.
lshl To s".Hs me .tttlee OF power
over 70 the slah VINO has '.coin'
sumo '--il7 or 3t>''ttl i.- IeAra1.
Johnson has promised TO drop
1omt sAell into The major ieaei'
mee,hs- rms. JIG seems Us 10 Jake
the form OF demand that th"
American League either iorce inc
i've large minor ORGANIZATIONS i'
~Wa-lo" the aratt. I'm toto. or suIef
q boy eoll.
such action would break th'
Ila5or rntnoF agreement oy the team
ol "h-~h me amer -0-iA A~SoeiaIioI.
racine coast League lhieFntiiohal
Lea 5ue. southern s.elaiion ana
me western league were declared
llninl'e liohl me Hlill. ana au1
lAa--l' ~ "ou-u l-he up Johnson anu
Laha-~ on opposite SIDES OK me renee.
10 - consistent the Na'ional
~eas4e Wol-o. OF Necessity Inc up
with me c"i'inl-s7-'' her' since l' Went
On RECORD as late az iasl year AZ
opposing similar plan, introduced
Dy CnaileF Eooels- And there you
nave the ingredients or another d.
Ner-ns little FAMILY bra WI
some go so la' as 10 intimate lfa-
an lhlef-le3sue war is brewing. lhat'
we oelieFe. is stretching the posi-
hultles ID aH eldsJic unit
Johnson I'M POWER
13Hisob sum ~ power III inc
american Le''= ue anu III sho"
Gown came no oouot "ouIo nave
me II. LOUIS CleF eiahu' mao e.
plda. w warrington ana Detrolt cluo7
"'en hiiA' OUT slo"do"h ms are oI'e"
unpleasant ana expensive
The weak spot IN Johnson.s armor
Is tAe ADVERSE alllluue OF lhe Ne"
York, Chicago and Boston clubs to-
ward MIN nc was inns TITO lnal Ioreeo