davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
Red cross ROLL CALL
AT NAVAL AIR STATION.

The following announcement will be
II much interest:
American Red Cross Roll Call at the
Naval Air Station, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. l. and Is. BY order of the Com
mandant"
The fact that there is no local chapter
If the American Red Cross in the city
NJ Pensacola does not at all mean that
tho Rcd Cross is not an active factor in
The lives Of thousands of men and WOm-
On Of West Florida; and particularly is
his true Of the army and navy people
IN this section,
For this reason, and acting on the
authority Of Secretary DENLY in the mat
ter Capt. H. II. Christy, commandment
4 III" United States Naval Air Station,
mas called upon the officers and men OF
be- navy to respond to the sixth annual
9D CALL which viii be held on the sta
hon Friday and Saturday of this week
On Friday the civilians on the station
will be given an opportunity to renew
their membership to that great organl-
cation which stands ever ready in time
u need to hold out the arms OF mercy
and on Saturday, the men Of the navy
VIII be given like opportunity.
Fortunately, there is no need for a
publicity campaign among the service and
'a' rx-Seryice people in this section as
aaE above all others, know what the
American National Red Cross has done
or them and theirs. This organization
las. since the beginning of the war
stood n very real sense as the guide
's1nseuor and friend Of the men who are
VI their Country's service and who, u.s.
aa"E, are far from home and loved ones;
and tho Red Cross workers greatest re-
ward les in the friendship and in the
5lst Of their boys"
l4eutvnaut Ragsdale has been made
eEector Of the roll call on the naval sta
oa with Ensign Hopkins in active
.aarge-Hhich is assurance to all who
Aao" that the ron call will go over with
a Uhirl.
Tie navy believes in a quick fight and
TO let up till the fight is won-so there
I'D doaDt at all as to the success OF
."S sixth annual roll call in so far as
vac naval station is concerned.
L"'S Is rs it should be. The navy
@0'..' Ivy its friends-and the Red Cross
AZ l@s, that to the men who fight for
'1"s country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
FIGHT NOT ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Felix Cordo-
va Davilla, resident commissioner of
Porto Rico, declared today that despite
limitations tc the contrary in high ad-
ministration circles, he had not aban-
doned his fight for removal of E. Mont
Reilly and demanding his retirement
would not accept the proposed changes
in procedure governing Porto Rican ap-
pointments except in case CT governor
Reilly's removal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
cHAPERoNEs FOR BACHELOR
DANCE THURSDAY EVENING.

Keyser Auditorium will be the scene of
a lovely affair this evening when the
Bachelor Club will entertain with their
third ball Of the season.
The music to be furnished by Ed Bon
ifay's orchestra will begin at $50 o'clock
and continue until midnight, and the
chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Borras. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pockrus, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Pfeiffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Tucker. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
AUTO RUNS INTO WAGON

Willie Ord, while driving a horse and
wagon out at Maxent park about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was run
into by an automobile driven by an un-
known party. The horse broke away
from the wagon and ran away while Ord
sustained injuries to his shoulders and
shins. Police investigated the accident
and Ord was taken to his home on West
jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
MARRIAGES
MiLLER r.

A pretty but quiet wedding which was
solemnized on last evening was that OF
Miss Ethel Ernestine Miller, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Miller OF Myr-
+1o Grove, and Mr.. John Hamilton Cox.
of this city. So,
Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev English of the Richards Memorial
church. the home of the bride being the
scene of the event, which was witnessed
by only the family and immediate
friends. . .,-u
John Bogart, the latter sister OF the
bride. and following the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the nome
of the brides parents.
Both young people have scores Oh
friends in the city who are eXteholNS
best wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
aR,ERs.sALTER MARRIAGE.

Mr.. Thelbert Briers and Miss Mamie
Salter surprised their many trienos mere
nv being married yesterday afternoon
The marriage was quiet aRalF am -
o1,a If the happy couples friends was
"let in on the plans.
Tho bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Nollie Salter. 1901 North Davis street.
and her sweet disposition has made her
MANY friends in the city. Mr.. Br1ers Is
local lumber inspector. Their many
friends Join in wishing them long ana
happy married life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
DANCE AT THE NAVAL
Ala STATION.

The enlisted personnel of the Naval AIR
Station will entertain with a dance at
the gymnasium on Friday evening, NO
vember the seventeenth. and number
of friends have been invited to be pres
emit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
MISS VIRGINIA DAVIS
TO ENTERTAIN,

Miss Virginia Davis will be a CHARM
ing hostess on Friday evening. enter
tanning with a dance at the Elk's Club,
number of the members of the younger
High School set being invited to par
ticipate in the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
H-TrLE pAUeHrER ARRIVES.

IVY. and Mrs, J. II. Convert announce
'e 'r'g Of a daughter, Wednesday. No
M o.. The fifteenth, at their home. COS
lavis street, the little girl tc
b.. name of Marguerite Eleanor.
."E owlret will be remembered as
-' SIC Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best OF
all after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
Miss Erna Graham
Hostess At
Cards.

Miss Irma Graham was charming
hostess to sixteen of her friends when on
Tuesday afternoon she entertained at her
home corner Sixteenth Avenue, and
C.odeden Street with a pretty Five Hun
dred party.
rroyad engrossing, four tables being at
NAV. and each of them being prettily
or-onoed with an embroidered cover. At
aacb mace was an ornamental place card,
which bore the name Of the player.
Urhan scores were tctaled, the win
ners, Mrs. c. H. Parker, who holding
high score was awarded four fancy score
nnrciIs. while the consolation, and BOBBY
nrizes. a hand embroidered handkerchief,
and a box of correspondence cards were
claimed by Miss Elmire Bell.
7,he refreshments consisted of grape
salad. with sandwiches, saltines' elves
and hot tea ~
Ior Mrs. c. H. Parker, Mrs. Gardner
CSbamnIain. Mrs Adrian Langford, Mrs.
Barney Afford, Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs.
preston Hustled. Mrs. A. S. Mills, Misses
T9ln,ire Bell. Lola Lee Daniel, Salie
Holtzclaw, of Kentucky; Marguerite An
derson, Kathleen Van Pelt, Helen BUR
poyne. Florence Tryon, Madge Tay-
Ior and the hostess Miss Erma Graham
SPECIAL PROGRAM BY LEAGUE.
The Senior Epworth League of the
First Methodist church will hold a very
beautiful service on Sunday evening at
$50 O'Clock at the church at which time
q lovely musical program viii serve to
make more impressive praise service.
Gifted musicians will lend their voices
and talents and thus make this hour one
to be enjoyed not only by members of the
league, but also by any of their friends
who find it possible to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight

low fighting power in the body. Il often
means you are minus horsepower, minus
red-cells in your blood. minus health,
minus energy. minus vitality. It is Sc
rious to be minus. but the moment you
Increase the number of your red-bIood-
cells. you begin to become plus. That's
why s. s. s., since 1896. has meant to
thousands Of underweight men and women.
q plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks
nn out. You stop being ; calamity locker.
You inspire confidence. Your body fills
to the point Of power, your flesh becomes
frmer. the age lines that come from thin
ness disappear. You look younger. firmer,
happier. and you feel II. too, all over your
body. More red cells! s. 8. s. will
build them. Ladies' and gentlemen, a
peaky, bony face doesn't make you look
very important or pretty. does IT. Take
s. 8. g. It contains only pure vegetable
medicinal ingredients. s. s. 8. Is sold at
all drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size bottle Is the more economical
e e e makes you feel
800 like youSeF dg0a1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

AZ. ''7 Chrysanthemums For Sale.
WIS l. Brainard st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Have purpose in life, and having it..
throw into your work such strength OF
mind. and muscle as God mas given you.
-CarlYle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
GRIFFIN NEE is
FRANKIE DO[AN
NEXT TUESDAY

Dandy Dick Griffin arrived in town
last night to complete arrangements
for his next bout in this city which
is scheduled for Tuesday, April 25.
with frankie Dolan of Los Angeles
as his opponent.
Matchmaker LAWN of the Capital
City arena talked with Tom Mix over
the long distance telephone last night
and Mix stated positively that Do
ian viii be here for Tuesdays bout
Tom Mix, the hero of many wild
west thrillers and one of the best
known western actors in the film
world, has been looking after Do
lan's interests for the past year. and
will accompany frankie to Phoenix
and act as his chief second. Dolan is
reputed to be one of the fastest two
fisted fighters on the coast at 119
pounds.
Dick Griffin stated last night he
was not picking his opponents. and
he was pleased to hear that Match
maker LAWN had signed Dolan for
the bout Dick will make 119 pounds
for Dolan. according to the articles
of agreement.
Phoenix boxing fans will be treated
to at 'e1st one more bout in which
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Bill Strother, the Human Spider =
came to town yesterday accompanied
by his manager and booking director,
Arthur r. Hill He is the worlds
champion building climber. He has
been giving exhibitions in the South
west while on his way to the coast,
and while at Tucson. whence he ex-
pected to go directly TO Los Angeles,
he read of the delays attending the
granting of relief to ex-service men.
He also heard that the highest build
ing in the state was in Phoenix, and
he felt that he could not let it go by
unclimbed.
The Human Spider will climb the
seven story face of the Heard build-
ing at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow, We'd
nesday evening. More than that, he
win climb to the top of the flag
pole and from which eminence well.
read a newspaper and make an am
nouncement to the thousands who
will be assembled in the street below.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

accident. .One," he replied, During
the war feil from a building at Long
Branch, N. J. fell three stroies, but
caught on the second. / had broken
ankle and some broken ribs and was
otherwise shaken up. During the war
was a dollar a year man and was
climbing three or four buildings daily
something / never do regularly.
always make study OF the buildings
am going to climb. but then / did
not have time and did not discover
that the cornice was rotten and weak
until it gave way with me-
In all of these entertainments
Messrs. Hill and Strotfer make an
arrangement to turn over a liberal
percentage OF the receipts to some
worthy object. and they could think
of none worthier than the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War
There will be no other announce
ment of this exhibition than this,
and another that win appear in The
Republican tomorrow morning. Read
it, for it win describe other perform
ances or the Human Spider The
time will be 6:15 O'Clock on Wednes-
day evening
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
ALL BOXERS TO.
WORK TODAY At.
LEGION ARENA.

johnny Webber Will arrive ia Phoe-
nix at $3.50 o'clock this morning and
he will get into harness Immediately
starting work at the Eighth street
arena at D. m. Webber meets the
popular local lightweight. Billy Alger.
in a scheduled I0-round main event
at the Eighth street arena next Friday
evening.
Both Aiger and Webber will work
this afternoon with number of local
boys as sparing partners.
Webber has been going big at Yer
non and Hollywood since his last
bout down here when he lost a hard
10sround decision to Billy McCann
Johnny is an aggressive fighter. and
If he had not been quite so willing
to carry the fight to AcCann he
wouiI have Jared better. Mccain
was fie1red a sure winner against
'Webber with odds offered that he
would stop Johnny. but the game Los
Angeles youngster stood toe to toe
with the sluggins Mccain and he
was still ON his feet when the last bell
sounded. There is no disputing that
McCann was one of the hardest hit
ting lightweights in the boxing game
when he was going good ana he car
ried kick when he boxed Webber.
When Webber first appeared down
here he met Eddie Mccarthy at the
Eighth Street arena stopping the FL
Paso boy in eight rounds. Webbcr
was later matched TO box Freddie
Hill. but the bout failed 10 show.
Alger viii get a good test after his
long lay off and il he beats Webber
the fans can figure he is again in
and hitting his old stride.
Billy has been in training for some
time and he has been hitting the sand
bag TO develop his punch. Ayers
chief asset before his illness was his
heavy wallop and if he still holds the
punch he can get the range and box
ing as he moves along.
In tie mi-final to the Alger-
Weber bout, Young Mendoza will
return to the ring against the hard
hitting and aggressive Jimmy Doug
has. Both boys have been working
at the old arena daily for some time
in preparation for, this match. Men
dosa looked good for while but he
met with hard luck and quit the ring
Now he is coming out for another
chance and he promises to make good
Battling Sam the Terpiscorean
Terror, gets one more chance: he will
either beat Cactus Brown Friday
night or get the gate. He meets
Brown in four round affair and il
he can get his noodle 10 working
should hang a kayo on
Cactus.
Snowy johnson the tow headed
who made such game
showing against Babe Pena last
week will take on Wildcat Johns for
four rounds Snowy made many
friends by his showing last week. He
fought an aggressive battle from the
start and with heavy weight odds
against him made Pena work hard 70
get a draw Matched against a boy
his size Snowy should deliver more
than draw decision
The curtain raiser features Manuel
Portillo and Rufus II in four rounds. |
Manuel fought draw With Wildcat
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Boys will go through the audience,
taking collections, a large percentage
of which will be turned over to Phoe-
nix Chapter. No, the Disabled
Americana yetrans of the World War
On the way up, he viii stand on
the edge Of window sills and on the
edge Of the cornice and perform other
breath taking stunts.
Just before the ascent Mr.. Hill will
address the crowd, describing the.
performance of Strother and giving
list of his marvellous achievements
elsewhere. Then after a brief talk,
Strother will make the climb.
He is the best-known of all the
human flies and human spiders"
he is the only one who has ever
ascended the Woolworth building I'M
New York He is never satisfied with
q visit to city with the ascent of
any but its tallest and most difficult
structures.
He was asked if he had ever had an
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
~ 81 THEARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
baseball SPORTS
Earl France Still
Winning His Bouts
In Eastern Arenas

West coast boxers did not fare
we'll on Eastern invasion, but Cali
forria sent two boys East who
manage to hang up victories right
along. Phil Salvatore was the
first westerner to 90 East and
after Phil stopped a few on the
jaw and lost one bout via the kayo
route he started fighting. He is
now under the management of Leo
P. Flynn and he is winning Feau-
larIy.
Earl France is making the best
showing of any Western boy who
went East. Earl has fought seven
times and won every bout, winning
two by Knockout. Last week
France stopped Jimmy Murphy in
four rounds at Philadelphia. Earl
must have developed a punch since
going East. He is popular in
Philly where the fans crave action
for. their shekaIs. While many of
the good Eastern boys are idle
France is boxing main events in
Quakertown. and making good.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
w. o. w. Want to Move Up

The WOodmen We're out in force
Sunday afternoon and after patiently
waiting at the Halstead field for the
Peoria Sluggers to show up tossed
ball across the plate and the jumps
declared the game forfeited to the
w o. W. team.
The Woodmen have not been de-
feated this year and they are bidding
for a. berth in class A. The constant
Improvement shown by the players
and with the backing which the lodge
is giving the team the w. o. w. club
will be right up among them When
the final curtain comes down.
The Scottsdale Blues claim first
right to Division A and the Woodmen
suggest that the two teams get to-
getllei- in a game to decide who shah
replace the Tigers in Group i. the
winner moving up without argu-
ment. ~
Managers Meeting Friday Night
The Central Arizona Baseball MAN.
ayers association will meet next
Friday evening at 7:S0 o'clock sharp
~ tha office of the Sabra Rubber
company. Van Buren and Central
avenue. All members are urged to pc
present, as business of vital mpor-
fance to valley baseball will be taken
up. Managers of both groups, as Wen
as managers not affiliated with the
association at present, are invited TO
attend this meeting.
Pidge Pinney has received several
communications from Globe, Miami
and Tucson clubs asking for informa-
tion regarding games to be scheduled
between the out of town teams ana
valley clubs. The managers nave
been invited to Fridays meeting ana
will undoubtedly have representa-
tives present.
only accredited managers Of the
valley clubs viii take part in the
business discussions, as the space IS
limited and large delegation of
managers will be in attendance.
Each club will be given one vote at
Fridays Getting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
NATIONALS BEAT
11-9
IN WEIRD GAME
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 17-Wash-
ington defeated Philadelphia today,
II to 3. in one of the wierdest games
ever seen here. The visitors used Il
players and the locals 16. ten of the
total of so players being pitchers. five
for each club OF the entire pitch
ing array, Phillips alone iproved ef-
fective for more than one inning. The
winning runs. made in the seventh,
We're charged against Harrison, who
welded a single to Lamotte and
walked both Peckinpaugh and Char
rity to fill the bases. with none out.
Rommel then succeeded Harrison and
four runs developed from Goslin's
sacrifice play, triple by Judge and
q double by Harris. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Dandy Dick Griffin win participate
and the popular Fort Worth bantam
viii be greeting his many friends
from the squared circle next Week.
pick is right up among the top notcn-
ers as ably demonstrated when ne
defeated AID Rubidoux her last
week. His manly actions in the ring
when he had Rubidoux all but out
made him the most popular boxer
who ever graced a local arena. BOX.
ers of the caliber and character OF
Griffin are an asset to the boxing
ran1e. Needless to say, Dick mace
MANY friends for boxing here last
week and he will add to the NUMBER
when he steps through the ropes next
Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Johns. but he is taking on lot of
fight when he locks horns with Rufus.
The Legion matchaker is going
ahead with the improvements at the
Eighth Street arena and everything
will be in readiness for Friday nights
opening card. The training quarters
are being renodeled for the daily
workouts aud the management ex-
poets to develop many new boxers
who will be given their chance to
graduate into the preliminary class
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Florence Hi Beats
Casa Grnnde Team

The Florence high school baseball
team defeated the Casa Grande high
school boys. 10 to 9, in a hotly con-
tested game played at Florence last
week The game went Two extra in
nings before Florence was able to
edge over the winning run.
The score r. II. f.
Florence - 1921 000 0O3 lilo z s
Casa Grande 10 130 0s0 o. 5
Batteries: Boeing. Knight. Crow
Il Armenia and Cruz
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
pEnsv FIGHT WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 15-The
University of Pennsylvania varsity
crew today defeated the Yale eight
by a length of open water. making a
clean sweep of the events in the an
nual regetta on the Schuylkil river;
pennsylvania time was 6:53; 1aie'
1902.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

IN IlIIL ItssT. ~. ., ApII II---T.
a. Morson. North Carolina state
champion, won the Introductory han
dicap in today's opening session Or
the fifth annual north and south
trap shooting tournament. On the
shootoff Of tie at SO with 3. II.
Covert OF Lockport. N. Il, Mcraon
shooting from maximum distance
of y yards. missed only one bird ef
the shootoff. Covert dropped two at
10 wards
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York. O: Boston =.
(Called end Second--rainl
Philadelphia. 3; Washington IL
Detroit Chicago
ST Louis Cleveland-rain.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia ut Washington
New York at Boston
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Standings
Class A
CIaSR B
Caseys Practice Tonight

Manager Geenen of the Knights Of
Columbus baseball. team requests all
players to report for practice at $50
o'clock this evening at the high school
athletic field The Caseys have an
open date next Sunday. but Manager
Geenen. is anxious to keep the boys
in condition and he has arranged for
three regular practice nights each
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled; teams travel
ing,
Today's Games
Vernon at Seattle
Oakland at Portland
Sacramento at Frisco
Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
CARDINALS LOSE
FIRST GAME Of
1922 SEASON To.
KILLIEER's KIDS.
TRepubIican a. p. leased wirel

ST LOUIS, April 17.-Chicago
handed st. Louis its first defeat of
the season in the National league to-
day winning the second game Of the
series, to s. A swat rally in the
second, in which Doak was driven off
the hill, and another assault against
Barfoot in the seventh won for the
Cubs. Heathcote drove in four runs
for the Cardinals.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
HILL MORRISON
HOLDS REDS To.
T OUR HITS AND
BUCCANEERS WIN
[RepubIIcan a. :. Leasea wir.l

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April H.
Morrison's great pitching today held
Cincinnati to four hits and Pitisburk
won ] to 0. The only run of the
game was scored in the fifth innink
when Rohwer singled. stole second
and scored on a hit BY Grimm. ThE
score
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Totals @.ss 9 IA "A Is
Totals ....S "a II IA p Is 8
zRatted for Mngridge in I'd

ZZBatted for Zachary In au
Philadelphia .40l OH 100
washington ...... .030 031 40x-lf
Summary: Two base hits: Charity
and Harris. Three base hits: Perkins.
Miller, Peckinpaugh, Charity. Wal
ker. Judge. Home run: Judge. Sto-
len base: Judge Sacrifices: Brewer,
Harris. Galloway, Goslin. Double
play: Peckinpaugh. Harris, Judge:
Basis on balls: Off Mogridge, /: off
Moore. 3: Sullivan, l Woodward. 3;
Yarrison. 2. Struck out: BY Moore.
/; Mogridge. L: Brilliant. ?; Wood
ward, Q: Phillips, /. Hits Of Moore,
2 in 1; one run scored. 3 on and
none out in second: Sullivan none IN
two thirds: off Heimach, s in 3: off
Yarrison, 8 in l 2-3: off Rommel. :
in / 2-3; off Mogridge, in 2; off
Brilliant, in 2, one run scored, one
base and none out in fifth; off Wood
ward. 3 in 9 1-3: off Zachary. IN
two thirds: off Phillips. / in 2. hit
by pitcher: BY Brilliant (Dykes). ).N
Wild pitches: Mogridge, Moore. Sui
Ivan. Balk: Brilliant. Winning
pitcher: Phillips Losing pitcher:
YarrisOn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

; VVUl UUV
summary Two base hits: Tray
nor. Luque. Stolen bases: Rohwer.
Sacrifice: Carey. Double plays
Caveney. PineIli. Bases on balls: or
Morrison, / Luque. 3. Struck out
BY Morrison, 4; Luque. ?.