davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
PENSACOLA HEIGHTS
RUINS BRENT TEAM
Three Pitchers Slammed Around
For Seventeen Runs-Heights
Claim Championship.

Displaying a batting offensive that
could not be curbed by the combined
efforts Of three pitchers, the East
Pensacola Heights team waded into
the Brent aggregation for a II to
victory yesterday afternoon on the
Heights field.
Bradley had the game we'll in hand
all of the way and retired in the ninth
in favor of First Stacker Charley
Geist who did not allow a hit in the
final stanza.
Bill Bell started in the box for
Brent but was hit in timely fashion,
being succeeded by Mac Lewis in the
fourth inning. What the E. p. H.
waved adieu to the audience and P.
Bell finished the game, being the only
Brent pitcher to show any effective
ness.
The Heights team scored ten runs
in the fourth inning. Babe Lewis, AL
len Smith, and Geist scored two runs
each in this inning. Smith poled out
two hot singles.
In the fourth inning Mcclellan,
I10lSulS 1SlL l1StOSI, 144cIuS OLA LII &C
put-outs, catching flies by Ellis, Mac
Lewis and NJ. Bond.
Tom Kennedy made two doubles
and a single out of five times at bat,
while Mac Lewis, B. Bell and Tut"
Olsen did the heavy work for Brent.
The East Pensacola Heights team
has now officially closed the 1922
season and claim the Sunday Series"
championship of Escambia. They won
games from Brent, the Naval En-
ployes, Barrancas, Warrington Stars,
Muscogee, Oriole Reds, Shamrocks
and Figland Park, establishing a
splendid record during the season.
The 1ine-ups: E. P. HI. Grad
dock, IS; c. Lewis, 2b; Smith, Sb;
Gefst, 1b-p; Kennedy, RI; Mcclellan,
If; Cordenas, CT; Kinsley, c.; Brad
ley p-f Brent-Sperduto, G.; P. Bell.
ss-p; j. Olsen, 1b-3b; B. Bell, p-3b;
G. Bond, 2b-1b; Ellis, CT; NJ. Lewis,
2b-p; Sanford, If: NJ. Bond. rf
Brent ..... Obs o1o o1o- 5
E. P. H. ..........Os2 q0)2O OOx-17
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
DAVE WITHERILL \
WINNER End RI'
Finishes Nearly Two MIN
Ahead of Closest OpuOn
Wells Second.

Rounding the home stake =.
finish approximately two 49,.
ahead Of the nearest contestanl !
WItherill, sailing ace of fba n
cola Yacht Club, easily won tb.'
ond elimination event in the V...
cup series yesterday afternoon
winner of the race was new.
doubt. Capt. Witherill tool, r.
shortly after the start and b.I
throughout the remainder of n.
A spanking breeze Of AHA,
knots from the southwest great
shippers when they lined for III.
and it blew steadily until af,s.
race. The event was sailed +,
than 1 IL hours.
Oscar Wells was second n cr,.
finish line with a neat marc,
DOC" Kennedy who was Thin
lost the position to Alex ZeIjn,
when he fouled a buoy. Can,
lis was third. Clement Rlopr.
was the last skipper to /oss n.
A number of the yachts bebs
10 members of the club were =,
course with private parties ab,,-
The result of the race vsst.l
puts d. W1therill and Osca, n
in the final race to detern,s
championship Of the club "a,
year. Two more races are vet
sailed.
The contestants next SUNDAY
is expected to be the best eu,
far, will be Ed johnson. Ii
Witherill Gene Elebash, John
Jr., and J. NJ. Clements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Late Rally by Dodgers

Brooklyn, Sept. 24.-Broolzlyn and
Pittsburg divided todays double
header, the Dodgers winning the first
game 4 to g and the Pirates the sec
ond, IL TO 8. Pinch hits and home
runs featured the Brooklyn attack in
the first game. Tom Griffith, batting
for Janvrin. started rally in the
eighth inning with a single He was
forced by Johnston. but Wheat came
along with his 18th home run Of the
season to tie the score. Mitchell, bat
ting for Schmandt, tripled to start
the ninth and High followed with a
home run over the right field wall.
In the second game, the Pirates
punched ten hits for ten runs off
three Brooklyn pitchers in the seventh
inning. Adams. who pitched the final
game, made a home run in the sec
ond. The game was called at the end
Of the seventh because OF darkness
Scores:
First game
Pittsburg 200 900 200 5 1
Brooklyn . . $500. 900 900 O22-4 u o
Morrison and Schmidt: Grimes and
Miller.
Second game
Pittsburg .....010 600 1O--11 Is 0
Brooklyn . 100 021 3 s 4
Adams and Gooch; Shriver, Mitch
ELL Murray and Hungling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Carpenter Beaten
By Battling Sikh
After Hard Fight

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Georges Carpen-
tier, European heavyweight champ
ion boxer and idol Of France, was de-
feated today by Battling Sikh, the
sengalese fighter in the sixth round
of their scheduled twenty round bout.
Carpenter never had chance aft
err the third round. lie was barely
able to respond to the bell at the be-
ginning Of the sixth. With his right
eye completely closed and his nose
broken he was unable to put Up a
guard.
In the sixth the negro fighter plant
ed q series of terrific rights to Car
pentier's head, and the French idol
erumpled to the floor.
One OF his legs caught between the legs
OF the senegalese while he was falling
The crowd, the targets that ever wit
messed boxing contest in France.
sensed the end All was uproar. MANY
persons jumped into the ring and carried
the senagalese on their shoulders to his
corner.
Carpenter tried every trick of his ring
experience TO stave off defeat Twice he
was warned for butting during the fifth
round 1t seemed evident that he was
anxious to be disqualified by the referee
rather than suffer the igonominy of a
knock out When his subterfuges became
apparent the crowd which prevailed had
been pulling" for him jeered and hooted
and cheered the negro.
When the gong sounded at the com
nencement of the fight Sikh appeared
timid. He covered up in fear OF Georges
Terrible right. The Senegalese. how
ever seemed to take courage after having
received four rights to the jaw which
failed to make the slightest impression
on him Carpenters face took on a pug
zled look as the burly batter took his
blows and came back looking for more
So confident was the French champion
appeared thin. His complexion was sallow
and his face drawn, but he had stripped
off apparently in good condition for the
fray, albeit smewhat fine. Among the
great multitude OF the Buffalo stadium
It would not be venturing guess to say
there were comparatively few who be-
lisved the senegalese would be returned
the winner. Georges weight was an
nounced as 711s 1-2 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Three Open Dates
American League

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
will be open dates in the American
League, there being no games on
either of these three days. The teams
will go back into action Thursday
and play through October l, when the
season will be closed.
The New York Yankees have four
more games to play, three with Bos-
ton and one with Cleveland. while the
ST. Louis Browns play a three game
series with the White Sox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-Detroit won
from Boston today in the final home
game Of the season, z to 2. The vic
tory gave the Tigers II of the %
games of the year with the visitors.
In the eighth doubles by Blue and
Veach, two passes and two singles,
Accounted for five Tiger runs. Score:
Boston ........2O0 900 0o0-2 10 /
Detroit .... 100 900 15x-7 l
Pennock and Chaplin: Bassler and
Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
SUMMARY

Two base hits, Sears. Home runs Will
liams, Kraft, Stolen bases, Mulvey, Hoff-
man. Double play, Cueto and HUM.
Pitching record: Six hits with four runs
off Fuhr in five innings; five hits no runs
off Pope in five innings; 5 hits 8 runs
off Johns in 2-3 innings Zone on base
one out when. relieved); no hits one run
off Goodbred in 1-S innings; / hit /
run off Ross in Ia innings. Losing pitcher
Ross. Winning pitcher, Pope. Struck out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

The journal is deliversi
your doorstep every morninl
fore six. If you are not d
ing this prompt service b
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
'YANKS shut OUT
BY INDIANS and
St. Louis Wins
Higgins Men Fail to Clinch
American League Rag But
Still Have Big Margin.
DETROIT DEFEATS
RED SOX EASILY
Washington Takes Final Game
of Season From Chicago by
Hitting Faber Hard.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 24.-New
York failed to clinch the league pen
nant today when Cleveland inflicted
a 8 to Q defeat. The contest was a
pitchers battle between Uh1e and
Shawkey. The former allowed six
hits, scattered in as many innings and
only one of them was clean drive.
Double plays aided Uhle in two in
nings while in the seventh when the
first two Yanks reached first base,
Uhle caused Ward and Scott to pop
out and then famed Shawkey. Score:
New York ...... 900 900 600 2
Cleveland -. 900 900 30x-3 S 1
Shawkey and Schang; Uhle and l..
SeWeIl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Senators Down White sox.

SSHdkOFS 0O"U VVNV-e OoN'
CHICAGO, r Sept. 24.-Washington
and Chicago brought the American
league season to a close here today
the visitors taking the final game, 5
to 4. Score:
Washington :. 900 22O 1905 10 Q
Chicago ...... 900 O30 001-4 10 /
Mogridge, Francis and Charity;
Faber, T. Blankenship and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

Fuhr 4, Johns Z, Ross 1. Base on a,
Fuhr, 3. Johns 8. Left on has,
Worth II; Mobile 4.
Time 2:45. Empires, Hill, Brenaa.
and Pfirmann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Amsrloan Lsasve.

s The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Ogden Is Hit Hard.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 24.-The
Browns hit Ogden and Heimach hard
today and defeated Philadelphia to
4. Davis was hit freely and was re-
lieved in the seventh by Wright, who
held the Athletics in check. Hauser
hit homer with two men on base in
the fifth inning. Score:
Philadelphia 100 031 000-4 8 8
st. Louis ... .202 O10 o2x-7 IA 1
ogden, Heimach and Perkins; Davis,
Wright and Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

The Journal IS delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Yesterdays
Results

American League.
Washington s; Chicago 4.
New York 0; Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 3.
Boston 2; st. Louis Z.
National League.
St. Louis 10; New York g.
Pittsburg 211; Brooklyn AS.
American Association.
st. Paul II; Toledo 5.
Minneapolis I; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee 2-1 Indianapolis $40.
international League.
Newark 2; Reading s.
Buffalo 10; Syracuse ~.
Rochester 1910; Toronto SIS.
Jersey City 0-4; Baltimore 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

WHERW Thy PLAV TO-DAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
Open date-No games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

The worlds area is 1s6,s4O, 400
square miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
nIxIE sEnIEs
wHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Fort Worth 4; Mobile 5. Go innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
STAINING OF The eLuss

,pen date-No games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
KNoTTING THE COUNT
FORT WORTH
MOBILE

X Hit for Goodbred in tenth.
Two out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

at the close OF the Democratic ad-
ministration. before Secret Service
men and detectives.
When did IL become necessary for
Americans to be compelled to con-
form to the saluting OF the flag
and participating in other patriotic
exercises against their wishes?
Why was the Constitution of the
United States founded IL il was not
to give the people the right to
think and act as it was IL their
heart to do? That was why the
Constitution of the United States
was founded. to give us Freedom
of thought, freedom of speech and
freedom OF the press.
II we exercise our Constitutional
rights and do not conform to the
majority we are made to feel that
We are not American citizens. and
a general fanaticism takes place.
which is not at all American but
foreign in its expression.
II we are compelled TO salute
the flag We may be compelled to
salute anything else that may be
thrust upon us. Let us be Ameri-
cans and not foreigners. II such
demonstrations become fanstical
enough We may go back to the
Dark Ages" where women's breasts
were cut of and TIE thumb-screw
and other fortunes applied IL We do
not conform to the Majority
/ believe in the Constitutions OF
the United States and that freedom
secured to us by our forefathers
JUSTICE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Watch Your Pockets!

THE pickpocket has not flourished in Wash
/ ington for some years. Plenty of other
methods OF taking money from respectable citizens
have been practsed. The city has known every
variety of fmflam game. Hold-ups have been
frequent Apartment house thieves have grown
wealthy But the pickpocket fortunately, has con-
fined his activities to occasions when unusual
crowds thronged the Capital Cases of this kind
have been few and far between the blotters at
the various precinct stations
Now, it seems, this despicable class OF criminal
has undertaken operations on a large scale The
police reports show that over ST 900 obtained
from the trouser pockets OF District men street
cars one day this week The epidemic of pick
pocketry broke out OF a sudden. There was no
warning. 1t as if a gang OF professionals had
come down from New York and started work at
once.
The warning to Washington people is plain.
The number of such thefts in one day hardly could
have been a coincidence. In time the police will
clear up the situation. For the present, however,
the best plan is to carry only triflng sums on the
person-especialy in the pants pockets.
After the object lesson which has been given
him any Washington who loses than a
few the hands of pickpockets has only him
self to blame. 1t is particularly difficult for the
police to cope with sneak thieves OF such type.
Usually some time elapses before the loss is dis
covered OF course, there is no evidence of any
kind left behind. All that the bluecoats do
is to catch the men in the act.
On street and in crowds pocket money
should be kept where it be felt all times
1t must be remembered that the professional pick
pocket is a delicate worker. 1t is foolish to pre-
sumo that he not get his hand into a mans
pocket without in some way notifying the owner
word to the wise should be sufficient at this time
Perhaps, after all, Washington's pickpockets are
only amateurs. If so, they will fall into the
hands =. the law. But they may be experts. In
that event there is prospect that their activities
will continue for time before the police locate
the men responsible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Boosting Building.

THE building record OF city is good index
OF its general prosperity. During periods OF
industrial stagnaton construction because
people can not afford to invest money in houses,
factories and office buildings.
1t is encouraging to note that during the past
fiscal wear all previous records have been broken
this line in Washington. More than 100000 has
been added to the taxable wealth of the city
through these new buildings. stretching after
row along shady streets in the immediate suburbs.
These structures abundant evidence that
the owners have faith in the future OF Washington.
That faith is so firm they willing invest
money on the strength OF it. The builder is bull
eon the community stock exchange. He is confident
that the growth and increasing prosperity of the
city will make his investments worth while. The
entire city helped by the erection OF build
ing. 1t adds to the community wealth, it relieves
congestion, it furnishes employment, and it
ages others in their outlook on the future.
+. We regret to learn that building operations are
hndcred by too few inspectors. At present from
one TO four weeks are required to check plans
before permission be granted to start work on
The structure. This is an irritable delay for which
there should be no excuse.
Builders, OF course will be able to carry out
their plans in spite of the annoyance and additional
expense caused by this condition. But they are
entitled to resent it.
willing to risk time and money in building them.
These people, certainly, deserve all the support and
assistance possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Beside the Point.

To IN. Editor. The Washington Herald:
Nv critic. NJ. F. D., 10 not satisfied
with the castigation from Justinian
for his attack on President Will
son. In his last letter to The Herald
where he distorts my words to suit
himself. he says: Il did not claim
that men who carried the banner
mentioned should have been hanged
for treason. but, according to Jus
tinians reasoning that they should
be, il is Justinian. not myself, that
in prejudiced." What did Justinian
saw that would warrant such an in
terpretation? M. F. d. In his FIRST
letter calls the Confederate vet
Grams traitors" and inquiries: How
about '61-'es that was shot to death
with grape and canister" For Il.
F. d. is so stupid or ignorant as to
compare the 100 disloyal prisoners
that he is defending with the men
in gray who fought for their indie
pendence. The South, according to
the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the United
States had the right to withdraw
since their rights were not respect
ed within the Union. Any one can
see the folly Of this criticism.
Then he brings in a whole lot OF
extraneous matter about his grand
father and about Gen. Palmer's de-
feat in Georgia. What Vardaman.
Reed ct al. thought of Wilson, etc.
What has all such rot got to do
with these men in prison?
JUSTINIAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Golf Musings.

- OLE, of all games, requires skill and train
N ing. To hundreds of Washington people,
who have struggled in vain to acquire respect
able the links despite expensive lessons
and faithful practice, the confession of Miss Cecil
Leitch probably the greatest golfer of all
times, will prove somewhat OF shock
81 entirely self-taught," says this English
girl. 81 have taken lesson in my life"
The fact is that there is such thing as nat
ural genius in art. Practice is required to bring
out genius, but genius not be created by prac-
tce.
When Carli.,c defined genius as IAN infinite
capacity for taxing pains" he meant genius in the
sense Of efficiency. The extra touch which carries
a man or a beyond the expert average of
high efficiency in any game is the touch of genius.
That can not be taught
There are, no doubt, many people going about
the world with potential genius for some game or
other of which they quite unaware. The open
air has its mute, inglorous Millions" as we'll as
the study, and should despair of acquiring
skill in game because of initial difficulties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Loss to Literature.

THE destruction of valuable literary collections
when Dublin -Four Courts burned will
prove a greater loss to Ireland than the historic
old building itself Among the papers lost, we
understand. the will of Dean Swift who was
perhaps Erins greatest genius in literature. Price
less Celtic manuscripts which never had been
ined by competent scholars also lost. Is it
any wonder that the Free State troops hestated
long before booming the building to certain destruc-
tom
Misfortune has a peculiar habit of logging
great manuscripts. The destruction OF the first
draft Of Carlise's History OF the French Revolu-
ton is familiar to every student of English litera
tine Olive Schrener's Woman and Labor" was
burned in manuscript when her home was destroyed
in the TranSvaal war .'.
"ln Memoriam" nearly lost when Tennyson
careessly left it behind in London boarding house
Mrs. Browning's Aurora Leigh" went astray when
she was returning home from the continent Wag-
ner's Symphony lost in the mails and was
recovered years later when the great composer
returned to Dresden after his flight
The -Four Courts case will come as a climax to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

lowing brief observations are sub
mitted from a purely historical and
political viewpoint
Founded on the forged donations
Of Constantine and the false Isido-
rian Decretals, the papacy has well
typified its beneficence in the world
by the following examples: The
wars inspired by Rome and waged
by rulers in Spain against Protes-
tant Holland in an effort to subject
HOLLAND to papal dominion during
the time Of Charles V and Phillip
II, in the course OF which hired as
sassins murdered william the ST.
lent. popularity known as the George
Washington OF the Dutch liberties:
the Spanish inQuisition; the massa-
ere Of 10000 men. women and chill
dren on St. Bartholomew day In
France: the burning at the stake OF
Ssvonarols, John Hus and Jerome
of Prague.
To bring the situation more up TO
date, a comparison OF conditions in
countries which have been under
Papal or Protestant dominion. re-
spectively, during the past century
is enlightening. In such countries
as Spain, Portugal. Mexico. Hun
gary and all Of South America, illit-
eracy and restitution are almost
universal. While in the United
States. Canada Australia, Holland.
England. Denmark. Scotland and
Sweden, illiterscy is almost nil and
Industrial conditions are compare
lively far more prosperous.
Mr.. Schafer's statement that
there have been many revolts
against the PapsI dominion. but
whenever these revolts have sue
ceeded so far as TO be given faii
trial. the result of the trial has been
4 to show that the Papal dominion
was better for the world" leads me
| to remark that about the only great
world power which does not main
tain diplomatic relations with the
Vatican. the United States, fve-
sixths Of whose population is non
Roman Catholic, is the only coun-
| try in the world whose Industrial
| and political outlook is at all prom
! Using.
The other great powers. main
tanning ambassadors at the throne
Of the great Papal sovereign and re-
| ceiving ambassadors from that
| throne, while his subjects are ST.
multaneously subjects also OF their
| own governments. and thus are nec-
essarily hyphenates in their alle-
glance, are virtually all lowering
over the brink of an international
chasm which threatens their very
existence.