davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
TIGERS
MEET WRICHTS
CADETSTODAY
Coach Banks Will Have
Best Lineup Possible
In Game-Teams
Evenly Matched.

Determined to break into the win COL
umn at the expense Of the Wrieht's
academy eleven, the Tigers Of Pensacola
hgih leave this morning for Mobile.
where they win meet the Cadets at Mon
roe park this afternoon.
The local boys held a light workout at
Lee square yesterday afternoon, which,
coupled with their hard practices this
week, should put them in good shape
for the tussle today.
In relative strength, the two teams ap-
pear to be about evenly matched. Both
were beaten by Bay Minette by nearly
the same score. The Pensacola boys
gained considerable prestige in Mobile
by their pIucky fight against Spring Hill
high, whom they held to a 10 score.
Eighteen players and Coach Banks will
make the trip 10 Mobile. They will also
be accompanied by number Of students
and should have good representation
OF hackers in Mobile.
The Tigers are especially anxious to
win today as this is the last out-of-town
game Of the season.
The p. II. S. lineup as given last night
by Coach Barks is as follows: Began lie.
Hoyt II, Hicks or Marasales lg, Stearns
C, Mcdonald rig. Christie TT. Lemp re,
Mitchell qb, Pinney lib, Geralds RIB,
Salmon flo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Ala PER CENT BOI
'OF UNITED STln
AGAIN TOUCHES PII
Good Gains Registered ?,
eign Securities, Copp., ,, 10
and fractions. Ia

NEW YORK. Nov.
, ment Of the par price
States government 4f-4 49, II.
which had slumped IS IN =. 80. e.
in the last two weeEe -, "
standing deveIopmer. -
movement in today's bo-- -
eign government securz-fzz --- p
pany liens, local trac,l~-z .-z-.' g
tive railroad mortgage -.-..:-
best gains.
Uruguay SIS proved --- e.=.--.
foreign group. climbing 80 49,.
point gains We're made r. -
Brazil large IFS. ,---z--.-..-----..,
City Of San Paulo s. az - -
Cuba government t-@e 49, p. -
Railways IS and Lyons - a.
tionary.
Trading in liberty bo-5s ~..~...
tive with the third 4.-4s --..--
best showing with r.s- r. -s-
Advances in the CHE $685.
ranged from 14c to g.
+ Cerro de Pasco S I'd --z ..--
pany securities 10 E.g.=- ---..-=
@NAA% Va - Atb4AGEEs T. LLL.-
and American Smel-.-- s. ----
] 3-s. Local fractions 800 49,
tive Of the public u---- .-=-.-
lyn Rapid Transit = - -e-..z--.
Hudson and Msnhat.e- -----.
Third Avenue adjust~--- -.
2 points.
Uncertainty over the u. -... .-.-s
bond prices is reflected IN 80 -...-.-.
chases Of short-term iss-=z - ~. p,
few days, Baltimore d Or o..
1915 and St. Louis Sov,rz-s,s--
solidated 4s Of 1892 being z---z
most popular. Erie Rat.-7aE rig.
again were the most active r. -. G.
llative railroad lis. the -s-.-.'
climbing ? points. conver-z.- 4z g..
A. /; series B. PIP. and L ia q
ok 6, Western convertible IS moved
3-4 points and Atchison ad..s.rz-.
stamped Katy" frsts. Texas 4 "a
irsts and st. Louis. Iron gC14-.z.-
River and Gulf IS all so,d a. lazr
'oint above yesterdays clcs.-g Fr.
There We're a few exCe1..rrs %
Upward trend, the most imp5-,a-. ID
6-point break in Eastern Cuba s.
1-2s, which followed the W:ad-a~s
INDICATED support. Other wzzs g
rere Liggett & Myers IS. Corr.
'abulating q Recording IS. So
'ube Of America $ and Nar,la..
$. all off 1 to 2 points.
Total sales Cpsr valued were sIs'f
There We're no offerings az imp -
1day. The S1S.00o.000 Chilean e
rent issues will be sold TO the n
arly next week. az price Sigh r.
ar. by a syndicate headed by r.
onai City company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Z oid NOT meet last season and each has
lost an important game this season
Clemson Plays Tech.
| Clemson, victor over South Carolina
will play it's annual game in Atlanta
with Georgia Tech. more determined
than ever in its efforts TO turn the tide
Of victory which for the last half dozen
years has been running toward the Vel
low Jackets Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute meets Maryland. which defeated
the Gobblers last year. 10 TO :. and the
Firginians' to victory over Catholic
university last week would indicate that
they have recovered from the slump
that followed their brilliant game with
Centre.
Richmond university. whose record
this season shows that the Blue Devils"
are battering for admission into the Old
Dcminions major ranks, takes on Ran
dolph- Macon college. which the Rich
mond eleven trounced. ~ to 0, last sea-
sen, while V. NJ. l. plays Catholic uni
vergity At Lexington, Va. North Caro-
lima State and Davidson at Raleigh VIII
fight for. a place in Tar Heel ranking,
and to break their tie Of last year.
Others of the larger teams will be play
ing less impressive opponents.
Alabama Chances Slight.
In the International matches Ala
bama's chances would seem to be rather
slight since the team tied with Sewanee,
which Pennsylvania. defeated, 81 to o,
four weeks ago, but the record for game
fighting which the Crimson tide has es-
tablished promises fight throughout
the four periods
FIorida's husky eleven. led by Captain |
Duncan, zoo pound end. will make its
bow at Cambridge with a record Of three
victories and one defeat this year, the |
latter being 70 to Furrnan. The Ga
tors have rolled up 96 points so far, have |
been scored upon only by Furman, and |
have shown a steady improvement over /,
the rather weak elevens that represent
ed the university a few years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Florida Will Meet Harvard TOday
UNDEFEATED DIXIE
ELEVENS TO MEET
EACH OTHER TODAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-Three Of the
dozen or more major football games to-
morrow viii lie between southern teams
that have not yet lost match TO a
Dixie opponent this season, four others
viii be International ones and the re-
mainder will bring together. rivals whose
standing records promise no less keen
competition.
North Carolina and Tulane at New
Orleans. the latter the only major Dixie
eleven that has not been scored On this
year; Auburn and Georgia az Columbus
Ga, and Centre and Kentucky at Lex
ington, KY, win make up the trio Of
gridiron matches which are due to re-
suit in the elimination Of three teams
from the championship contenders.
Alabama meeting Pennsylvania uni
vcrsity at Philadelphia, Florida playing
Harvard at Cambridge, Georgetown uni
versity facing Holy Cross al Washington
and Guilford college Of North Carolina
meeting Haverford college Of Pennsyl-
yania On the Iatter's field, will comprise
the intersectional matches for the day
interest at Home. p -
Early season records pointing to de-
feat for all Of the southern eIevens with
the exception Of Georgetown keep the
matches from attracting
the interest Of others this fall and CEN
ter attention largely on the nome games
In addition to the three contests BEL
tween teams unbeaten at home, the day
viii bring together two powerful Viz
ginia elevens in the university and Wash
ington and Lee with the latter, because
Of it's tie with West Virginia and be-
cause OF the universitys defeat by V.
N. l., slated to enter the fray as favor
ties.
Vanderbilt and Tennessee at Knoxville
will stage their annual match with rec
ords indicating that the Commodores,
who have swept aside all opposition ex-
cept for the tie game with Michigan,
should repeat last years victory. Sc
vance and South Carolina at Columbia =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Ban johnson to
Conduct War On
Baseball Pools

CHICAGO. Noy. 3.-Asserting that un-
scrupulous operators of baseball pools
are robbing baseball fans of hundreds
fof thousands of dollars each season, Ban
Johnson, president OF the American
league. announced today that he ex-
pected to bring this form of gambling
to the attention of the club owners an
nual meeting in December with a recon-
mendation that immediate action be
taken.
While admitting he did not know what
could be done, President Johnson said
his agents had made an investigation Of
large baseball pools and had decided it
is incumbent on club owners to break up
this practice.
In addition to holding out the large
percentage which naturally comes to the
owners of the pools" Mr.. johnson said,
I'VE have reason to believe the winners
frequently are not paid off and that tick
cts are held out and juggled about in
such manner that the nominal sums
ordinarily would go TO the winners are
not PAID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Gator Squad Is Having One
Of Best Years In Football
History Of The University
Florida Has Rolled Up 96 Points This Season To
Only By Opponents Record Of
Three Games Won and One Lost.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Nov. 1.-The Uni
vsrsity Of Florida student body went n
bed tonight cheering FOR It's team that TO-
morrow goes up against the greatest
game of lis career. Win. lose or draw
At Harvard tomorrow, the game Itself
narka steady climb OF the squad from
the bush league class 70 the front ranks
~ the football realm.
Florida goes into the game with an
average weight Of l75 pounds. The line
carries the most avoirdupois with 153
pounds 20 the man. Care and Pomeroy
IN the backNeld with their lesser weight
and fast feet. round out an average for
the backneld Of 10 IL.
There is NJ doubt expressed here that
t5s team Will not make "A good showing
From the beginning of this season Coach
W q Kline and his Assistants. Vanvleet
and Amis had prepared their charges
for this one game and az the season wore
on the weak spots have been ironed out.
The defeat early in the season al the
hands ~ Furuan, 7 70 8, is the only bad
spot in the seasons record thus far. A
cIose study of even this game shows the
loser in rather n favorable light. The
Gators really crossed Furman's goal three
times. but twice touchdowns were dis
allowed because ~ penalties. missed
field goal IN the last stages too held the
Blue and Orange on the short side Of
the score
The coaching staff proNtcd by this
game and worked with a view TO remedy
ing the defects thus revealed. Subse-
qucnt performances by Florida have been
credtaolc. In the u 70 Q defeat Of the
American Legionnaires at Tampa, the
Caters trumphed over no unforrndable
opponents. for the Legionnaires were
composed Of former college stars. The
81 % 9 win over Howard was considered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Navy Eleven Gives Penn State
First Drubbing in Three Years
Cullen's Long Kicks and PENIS
Lack of Punch Are Factors in
Middies' Victory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Penn State
suffered its first football defeat today in
three years, going down before the pow
erful Navy eleven. In marking up a Il
to score, the Midshipmen staged a
comeback after their beating by the Uni
versity II Pennsylvania last week and
evened up the count following their de-
feat by the Nittany Lions just a year
ago.
In the hot and sultry weather, both
elevens got away to a ragged start, but
after that each side displayed a dash
and at times a brilllance of play that
furnished plenty Of excitement for the
largest and most distinguished crowd
that ever attended a football game in
Washington. Governor Sproul and his
official staff came down from Harris
burg to lend encouragement to the Lions
while official Washington was largely
represented. Members Of the cabinet as
well as foreign diplomats, navy and
army officials and others in official life
were on hand.
Penn State twice carried a threat to
the Navy in the first period, once with
line charges and passes and again by
recovering a tumble, but it lacked the
punch to carry the ball over and on each
occasion Palms try a a field goal failed.
After that the forward and double pass
ing game of the Lions carried but little
of puzzle for the Midshipmen until the
closing minute OF play. Then it was
too late.
Carl Cullen's ability not only to get
distance for his kicks, but to place them
out Of the reach Of the waiting backs
proved a potent factor in Nays victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
HARD GAMES ON
MANY EASTERN
FIELDS TODAY
Lafayette and Wash.
ington and Jefferson,
Both With Clear
States, Clash.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Intersectiona
games and gridiron tussels between
teams OF extraordinary playing calibre
and records feature the football card in
the east tomorrow,
The University OF Florida faces Har-
ward Nebraska meets Syracuse and Ala
barna tackles Pennsylvania in the inter
sectional portion Of the schedule. In
this city, Lafayette will clash with Wash
ington and Jefferson and what has been
termed the nearest approach to a game
between two all-American elevens, is eX-
pCcted
Brown Meets Yale.
IN the second fight 81 the afternoon,
Brown is found opposing Yale; Columbia
will try 20 check Cornell's powerful scor-
ing machine; Princeton will entertain
sWarthmore: Holy Cross and Georgetown
viii clash Dartmouth lines up against
Boston University and Amherst will
grapple with Wesleyan.
Little accurate Information is available
in the east regarding the actual playing
strength Of the three teams which invade
tho section for tomorrows contests.
While all have good records in their own
territory the scheme OF attack and the
calbre OF opponents to date is more or
less vague. BY a strange coincidence.
Florida, Nebraska and Alabama are all
heavy, powerful combinations and on
pOnents.
Nebraska Is Good.
Nebraska made an excellent showing
during it's eastern invasion a few sea-
sons age. At that time the western
eleven included many rangy and power
ful players who did not appear 10 reach
the full limit OF their football possibili-
ties. Under the coaching of Dawson this
defect Is said to have heen remedied
Pennsylvania remarkable comeback
and overthrow OF the Navy last Saturday
stamps tho combination as one Of real
Frdlron worth. While Alabama may
prove a foe OF unexpected strength the
Quakcrs should DO able TO hold the south
erners in check.
Brown viii undoubtedly give Yale
hard contest. with the Princeton and
Harvard game rapidly approaching. the
ELI coaches will doubtless endeayor tc
save their best players. as far as pos
slble from the danger OF injury.
A similar situation will prevail at both
Harvard and Princeton.
Unblemished Records.
In the meeting of Lafayette and Wash
ington and Jefferson two teams with UNI
blemlshed records will clash. Both have
swept through two seasons without a
defeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

IA pronounced exhibition Of the Caters
strength.
Florida's most disastrous years cam.
In 1916 and 1917. In the former year ths
team was able 70 ron up only three
points for the season as against it's CD.
ponents' 81 These three points. how
ever, we're scored against team whose
goal line lad not been crossed that sea
son.
The game stands as Fiorida's initial
and up 10 the present. last trial at inter
sectional honors. This was the Il 10 2
defeat By Indiana. The following sea
the Caters Won from South Carolina q
70 10 and tins vas their only win Of the
year.
Aside from these two years and the
season Of 1919. known as the Days Of
the 8. A. T. C.''-during which no games
were played--the university has always
come through the season with more
points than those amassed by its oppc-
nents. Its opponents have been Of the
smaller calibre in most instances. How
ever Mercer has always been rival,
with Georgia and South Carolina usually
holding a game on the schedule.
The first university football game was
played with the Town Team" In 1905
IT was the year of the formal opening Of
the University at Gainesville and the Ga
tors won 16 10 6.
It's a far cry from that day to the
present.
The following Is the probable lineup
OF Florida at Cambridge tomorrow:
Mounts, lie; Robinson, II: Byrd, IL:
Gum, C; Scott, re-; Doty. TT; Duncan, re;
Pomeroy, qb; Newton, lib; Case, RIB;
Dickson, FL
Subs on the field include; Marin,
Simmons. Hodges. Raasch. Carlton, Bic,
Murphree, Hendry. Hokenstad, Barchan.
Matthews and Cox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Cotto@ssf'
was strong, the advance Of =
points, putting late months 10 ne" ID,
for the season. Buying was g~1sEs e.
inspired by the sensational -
showing in crude and in cottca re-
ing sales brought about q set aarh. %
in the session. Closing bids - f-a ~
10 points net higher. Sales @'.-"2 ~
rels. Prime crude 8. 90 bid Ir-w' -.
mer yellow spot 5000 9.25; Dee.
March $50; May s.51, all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Minnesota Will
Meet Wisconsin

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Minnesota and
Wisconsin, two powerful and undefeated
western conference elevens. will clash in
Minneapolis tomorrow in the most i'm
portaut contest OF the day on midwest
gridlrons while Illinois meets North
western at urbana.
No other contests affecting the Big
Ten title arc scheduled. Indiana, how
ever, win engage in its annual game with
Notre Dame at South Bend. while Mich
iEan viii meet the Michigan Aggies at
Ann Arbor. Purdue will take the field
against Wabash at Lafayette. Chicago
Ohio State and Iowa do not play until
q week later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The prediction
of % cents cotton were realized. wher
contracts for December delivery sold a,
$50 in the market here late this after
noon and all months made new high rec
ords for the season. December closed at
25.05, and the general market closed firm
at net advance Of % TO 81 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Wheat G26s-s
a moderate set back in price toda P
ing chiefly 10 liberal profit tsa.a-
the part Of holders. Closing qlo,s,
were unsettled. 3-s TO l cent ret .-
with December 1.I5iz to 1852 ao5 )
1.13Ss to- 1884,.
Corn finished SIS TO "a cert rt< a
down 1912 TO 3-Sc and prov.s.o-e
changed to SIC higher.
Grain and Provision Table
r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. Section goods
were stronger today, but without much
increase in the volume Of sales yarne
were higher, and silks continued active
Heavy wool goods were reported irrer-
ular in consequence of pressure TO clean
up small stocks. Burlaps were, slightly
firmer with Calcutta reported up fer the
day on all Hessians. Linens were in BET
ter demand. :. -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Football Results

American League Park, Washington:
Navy II; Penn State 0.
Roanoke College IA; Hampton Sidney 0.
Orlando High O: Sanford High s.
Southern College Is; Clearwater Leg
ionnaires II.
Putnam High 81: Daytona High 0.
Valparaiso Z; Depauw 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 3.-Turpen-
tine-Firrn: 1857 IL Sales. 221; re-
ceipts. Ss1; shipments. 1888; stock, 1o,o56.
Rosin-Firm:- sales, 1888; receipts,
1867; shipments. 1873; stock, $3.50.
ouotations-B, to H, s5.62;95.70; T.
1857 1-2@5.T2 1-2: X. s5.7595.77 1-2; NJ.
t5.s5; ", ss.ooaS.O5: VIC, Ss.15: WV,
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
Hickey Discloses
Reasons for Flop
Of Cardinal Team

What was the cause of the failure OF
the st. Louis Cardinals to make a better
showing in the National League?"
Recently that question was put to
Manager Branch Hickey of that team.
Lack OF pitching" was the immediate
reply.
The lack OF pitching" continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Cattle: Receipts,
$500; slow uneven; beef steers weak to
lower; quality plain, run composed nest
ly Of short fed natives and western grass
ers; best medium weight steers 1l25;
bulk native steers under 975; western
grassers 50067.10. according to quality
and finish; beef cows and heifers. can
ners and cutters moderately active at
fully, steady prices; bulls steady to
strong: veal calves % to so cents lower;
mostly % cents off, quality considered;
stockers and feeders dull; weak tc %
cents lower: bulk stockers and feeders
5.75@6.75; bulk vealers to packers 9.009
1000: bulk bologna bulls 3.S5Q4.10; de-
sirable heavy sausage bulls up to ABS.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; steady to
strong; occasional sales to 10 cents
higher; closing firm; bulk 100 to 200
pound average s409s.50; 210 to $50
pound butchers mostly SIS; few desir-
able weightier butchers s.s01S.65; top
s65; packing sows 7.oo@I75; desirable
pigs mostly $50; estimated holdover T.
600.
sheep: Receipts 1000; fat native
lambs steady; top 1915 to packers; bulk
13.5061se5; cuIis Io.0o@1o.5O; fat west
ern lambs on sale; feeders steady, good
50 to SO pound feeding lambs 13.50@13.65;
western feeding ewes SIS; choice 76
pound yearling wethers TO killers 1895;
other desirable go pound yearlings 1900;
some heavier lis pound 1000: sheep
steady heavy fat ewes 45065.5o: 300
good 95 pound fat western ewes 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3.-Turpentine
STEADY. $1.57 IL; sales, so; receipts,
514; shipments, 176; stock, 1921.
Rosin-Firm; sales, SOL; receips, isis;
shipments. ASIA; stock. 165.s97.
Quotations-B to /, 1857 1-2; K, 1913;
NJ. $3.50; n, $500; VIC. $s15; WV.
$6.9097.0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
SUGAR AND COFFEE

H. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Raw ga
changed; refined unchanged. So. a
fee firm; Rio rs 10 3-4; Santos 70 -
- 2-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
NAVAL STORES
pENSAcOLA.

Turpentine: Receipts 1876; shipments
O.; stocks $500. ,
Rosn: Receipts 49s; shipments s55;
stocks 65,256.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
WISCONSIN WANTS
MURRY REINSTATED
Both Badgers and Chicago Will
Fight To Have Football Play
erS Restored To Teams.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 3.-Wisconsin
today commenced its fight before the
western conference eligibility committee
to have rescinded the order holding DON
aid "Jab" Murry. star Badger tackle in
eligible for further competition because
OF his participation in a football game
between Taylorville and Carlinville, Ill.
I'VE will net sit back like kittens and
permit hurry to be ruled out" Coach
John r. Richards declared before leaving
with his team for Minneapolis where they
play Minnesota tomorrow.
While he will be out OF the Minnesota
game tomorrow. Coach Richards is hop
ing that the big tackle will be able to
get into the contest against Illinois on
tho following Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Hickey, was brought about by the alb
solute collapse of Willie Doak.
Last year and the year before, when
Doak started a ball game 1 figured the
chances Of winning the game were great
ly in our favor.
"On past performances I figured on
Doak to be the ace OF the Cardinals
pitching staff in 1922. Doak appeared
to have his usuals stuff last season, but
he simply couldn't win.
When the ace of your pitching staff
goes wrong, YOU have suffered a real
wallop. II our pitching had held up
feel sure we would have won the pen
nant."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

There arc said TO be 3t2 spoken Ian
EuaGes or dialects in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3.-Hogs
Receipts. medium; prospects, weak
heavies and packers. $3.50; mediums,
$3.50; lights. $500; heavy pigs, $3.50;
light pigs, $3.50; roughs. s4.00@6.00.
Cattle-Receipts. light; prospects,
steady; steers, s2.50Q4oo; bulls. $500
25o; yearlings, 's2.0OG3.o0; cows. $4,000
$50; veal calves, s4.0o@6.0o; Gamers
81 0O615O $780, -~.