davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIs.
Employment Agency-Dome-sic.

JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Bryant 7TS7-96ns. lO8 West s6th.-Moderata
fee: most reliable, ompetent cooks, buffers.
chanffeurs. honseworkers. references.
JAPANESE high grade employment agency
personally. Phore 4275 Col. i3i w. 63d -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION eAtr.
eommsrclai amer cars. ilsisd si,h - ~
private owners VII ~ ncla -
PrRLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. WED. THURSDAY ANN hA&t
from ~ noon ~ ~ "A
BROWNS AUTO SAfNewNopMh
IA AL, cor. ittA -. s'utFeHnNf hst0
SELLERS 10 entries aoerptsA urir.s
listed bafara a. uonu ARuA4lN ninfN
buyers than ears. therefere irt ypnf
car unW@saN4Nk rFNmllw Assured
y. IA. Campbell. Aacstoueef.
COLE 1922 seven passenger ioprins esrt
latest model liAe mWm used ~ taf ~mie~-
men arr ~, ;SIio 4. xoTSn Tsas eo 80 rrs.s
way. Col cool
T,0T1gE- 1919. touring Car ~ ar~r sn
week =, 81 West End az. Coiumtrs ia9a
DoRT coupe. new, $500 off iist. ~ ~
owner. n must sacrifice schayisr iosia
EASY WAY 70 SILL, YotrR CAR.
Van Tasseli . KsArurys ssies ning ,sslss.
ushed 1861. feG+t3s East taih e.. has ipma
been sTessss ss,sfss ~ssF sees e 'Ss s s
passenger and commercial. ~ ancfion Leasi
troubiosoms and quickest MEDIUM sor soth
err than cars as rule, - Mt yours rev
Auction Of autos every Tu,rday and Friday
st noon. Telephone S'ryvesar' 80
condition, sacrifice. Paint shop. IS West
Goth St, Telephone Columbus l22a.
TAXI DRIVERS. ATTENTION.
one Renaui, ilm,uslne. in first class con
dition. for sale ~ very low price II VII
nay you 10 look II over
~ 80 NASH H.NEwAnK co.
aTs Broad st.. Newark. ~. "
Cpcn evenings. Phone Market 2@s3.
-.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HELP WANTED--Male.
sALEsAfAv.

fn.n over - Is wanted who has reached
fhat stage ia his business development where
- 4 locking for a real opportunity TO b.
come successful. such man must naturaW
- conscientious. energetic and reliable; pre-
nct sstntiai. II otherwise you have the
necessary qualifications your remuneration
WI be satisfactory. IL you believe you meet
Win our requirements call after 10 A. NJ.
suite 7@c. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

s&A-EH1AN-1ouns man. technical graduate.
executive type. experienced In hydraulic
engineering, power transmission and leather
betting practice. exceptional opportunity for
Y q, bcx 3tT0. Philadelphia. Pa.
srENoGftAPffER by old established Ameri-
can export house 20 take dlctation In
Spanish and English. Apply In both
languages. stating age, experience. nation
aiiy and salary desired, which must be
ineeeraie % start. X 1876 Herald, $50
Broadway.
II SIt-NoGRAfftER. experienced oliver OPP
orator. good opportunity for Advancement
N general merchandise business. Steno. Boz
,. Madison square Post office.
TELEPHONE STOCK sAI.EsNEN: LIVE
LEADS SALARY AND COMMISSION.
SUITE Is2as ~ nRoADwAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Fer ur.-Nessr Frueks.

FAST delivery nnnsor rar \ COO. panel sosv.
wstsrproos. and chauffeur. 10 hirs Rhine
lander fvtts
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
COLLEGE onApuArn.

COLLEGE GRADUATE.
One % the oldest American nnna-
facturera i expsaains ita Eastern
sales force and can use seNtral college
graduates, American born. With some
selling aSrsrtences II yoa are alnkie.
not over 20 ana believe yoa can sell
sss.s silsss so.,',r ssssr'ss yr S. .r.s y ss
entity; write fuii details. giving age.
education and erpsrtsures tnteryfsw
viii ~ granted promptly, A1Gra1e
Sales. room e09 Times Building.
COMPANION, Protestant. Anerican ~ Eng
lish gentleman. 2a-15, fond - ggtaSor lfe.
Interested Ia Western farming. q iiFe n
Wyoming with young man IN semi inF aid
conditions trouble npt tuDerculaF Or con-
taEiCuE. nursing expcriaure desirable but not
essential; permansnt position. sioo psF monii
plus transportation. quarters apa hcara
qualifications fally. u s6f iterale. 2so
broadway
COUPLE wanted as carr,aksrs. small house
one and a quarter hours from New York
city: all year around position man must
be able 70 do light gardening. ard vile able
70 cook when family of two sre there fer few
days, Call Tuesday and "wednesday morn
i7e5
COUPLE, coioret. 20 20 short distance IN
country: man a. chauffeur and useful
wife as cook and useful small family ref
erenco required. Call Greenwald. 30 West
34th ~.
pRAuGIITssfAN--sII HuLL. APPIY
MARINERS HARBoR, y. u.
FARMER and gardeners helper; handy with
paint brush; willing 20 cook own meals
all year job. % broadway. room iol, bs-
tween 10 and IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
WANTED BIZ INN
CHEsArUAKD . OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY

FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CHANICs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY ESTAB-
LIsHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
vENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACHINIsTS BOILER
KERs. BLAcKsMITHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL wORKER RS
AND PASSENGER CAR RE
PAIRERs.
6IxTY-rHREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PArRERs.
FORTY SEVEN CENTS PER
HoUR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions Is
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and ap-
proved by the President In his procla
nation OF July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as we'll N legal
nght 10 engage in railroad service.
ana WIN have protsction Of everJ
branch Of Government. both Stats
and National
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

MEN. TEN GOOD. TO INTRODUCE
A NIGHT PATROL SYSTEM AND
TINE CLOCK SERVICE TO MER-
CHANTS IN MANHATTAN ONLY.
GUARANTEED SALARY AFTER
TWO WEEKS TRIAL ON COMMGS-
MISSION BASIS. DON'T APPLY
UNLESS PREPARED TO WORK
UNDER THESE CONDITIONS. CALI
BETWEEN 10 AND ~ A. VI. ASK
FOR MIR MURNEY, II WEST 30TI
ST. BURGLAR ALARM DEPART
MENT, n. y. MERCHANT PROTEc-
TIVE co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
VALET WANTED.

wnnted--A valet. between 30
ard IS years ~ age must b9
ele&uly, temperate and not gam
BILE. consideration VIII be given
only ~ applicants who meet
fhnHr requirements and whose
present position Involves the
care - q large wardrobe and
extensive travel; liberal wages.
Give full particulars and refer
enccs ~ letter. which viii be
krDt Confidential.
Address nox No. S27.
Room 1901. go w. s3d -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Brooklyn.
BAY RIDGE-Furnisheu room for one or two
business men In private detached residence,
all improvements. Phone Shore Road 3eGsJ,
229 18th st, Brooklyn.
FURNISHED rooms for men, centrally To-
Gated In Bushwick section; convenient TO
trains. as Stuyvesant av.. Brooklyn. Bush
wick 03i4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Asa.nssisss w.as~s
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Zee HIRE rns-enHss tmr.

pr AffTfFTsis private farutnengt Mana 80
hoar. aAy ~ wesk q soatir Aaa.
COt.F. Z pasFeskrr faHfir8. ~ nous, dsy
er mcrsh. reNrorNRie. Coiufuta. $50
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BOARDERS WANTED.

West Side.
18TH. - w.-Second floor front. private
bath, excellent table: table guests.
o3D. 12s-130 w.-Ncwly decorated rooms |:
electricity; table guests: parlor: dining.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

APPLY AT
NEW YORK. 200 BROADWAY.
BARCLAY BUILDING,
ROOMS i7i2-i7i3-l7l4.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA.
HINTON. W. VA.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.
RUSSELL. KY.
CONVICTION. KY.
PERU. INDIANA.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
WILL DE FURNISHED
WHERE NECESSARY.
JNo. n. GOULD.
SUIT. MOTIVE POWER.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

YOUNG men. limited number. for direct 80.
verffsfnr work " new Industrial corpora
zion. good salary 70 khoas Who auaAiiy a.
10 education. ability. APPEARANCE y xius
Herald Heraih Nuun ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

AYSHoRE-vacation. $50 week, all sports
} minutes station week enders accommo
dated ALLIsN. Is Clinton av. Tel. 22lW.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Unfurnished.
washington Heights, Above 125th ST.,
West Of 8th Av
THE RIVIERA,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 155TH TO I5TTH ST.
The Premier Fireproof Apartment Building
Of the West Side. occupies the entire block I:
4 elevators. atmosphere and service un-
edualed Resident Mgr. Tel. Billings 1000.
FOUR TO TEN ROOMS.
REASONABLE RENT.
SHARP 4 CO, 2is9 BROADWAY.
fr6TH ST., Col WEST COR. BROADWAY =
Modern elevator building. including all con-
Venlgnces. and near subway. Apartments OF
4 ;. q, and rooms. Some for Immediate
posscsson. Rents exceptionally reasonable.
SHARP a CO, 24s9 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
CONvALEsCENT HOME for invaiids and
elderly people, night and day nurses. parks
and grounds. Telephone Wildwood 1887.
WILL BOARD old lady or gentlemen: private
family; steam, electricity. all conveniences.
$50 Macon 81. Bushwlck 274O. SMITH.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

fwrftiaf.N#. WMMa~urHf nf4mns wxrtaf~rt
fuFNiffHrl uMaN8Mt NfI9Ftuw31 ~ &ia
ar f& go Fenkfuf 49, MFsMNlyn- t~s
wl4oFN ItAMF
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

BANK ledger posting machine operator,
Christian. experienced. Apply BY letter.
q Etafinn II
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

or rent. LOUIS CHERRY. A Court
st., Brooklyn. Phone Main $40.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

YOUNG woman, refined. executive assistant
manager. American Tea Room, Restau-
rant 23S5 broadway at s7th.
YOUNG LADY, refined, as advertising
agent. experience not necessary, big in
como. DIR. Scharsmith. 3i7 w. 23d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Employment Agency-CommerciaI.

BROADWAY EXCHANGE AGENCY,
1852 BROADWAY, ROOM $40.
3 temporary stenographers, $25: 1 perma-
nent stenographer. $23: l permanent stenog-
raphor. So: permanent stenographer, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
QUARTET LEADING
GRID TEAMS SHOW
UP WELL In FIRST
Victories of Alabama, Washing
ton and Lee, and Auburn
Striking Exceptions.

ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-Save for a
quartet Of leading football teams
which continued to display Il machine
like precision IN advancing the ball,
Saturday was a day for the minor
leaguers" Of southern gridirons. At
least half a dozen scored on opponents
who usually trample roughshod over
them in preliminary contests and
others held the victors to compare
lively small totals.
The striking exceptions were Ala
Ebama's 10 to victory over Marion,
just double that OF a year ago; Wash
ington and Lees IS to triumph over
Emery and Henry; Auburn's 70 to 0
defeat of Howard and North Carolina
University's 81 to victory over Wake
Forest.
Clemson ranked we'll above the les
ser gridiron lights and yet for the
last few years consistently defeated
by the outstanding leaders held the
spectacular Centre eleven to three
touchdowns, blocking their efforts to
cross the goal line for the first per-
iod. But Clemson failed to score and
generally that the unexpected scores
resulted, chiefly from the brilliant
play Of an individual.
Oglethorpe chalked up a touch down
against Georgia Tech, for the first
time in the two years the petrels have
been among the opponents of the yell
low Jackets. and held them to 81 points.
King college registered a touchdown
on Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Carson Newman slipped across Tenn
essees goal line, although yielding 80
points and William and Mary's grid
iron warriors penetrated Penn states
defense for one touchdown in addi-
! ton to holding that powerful machine
to four such TALES. Wake Forests
score was the result OF a field goal
against North Carolina university and
Randolph Macon college was handed
two points on safety when North
Carolina state player funlbled behind
his own goal.
The day developed many stars not
only among the heroes Of the smaller
elevens like Halfback Maurer OF Ogle-
| thorpe, who raced 80 yards through
| the Georgia Tech team for Il touch
down, or Quarterback Hickman of
| Wake Forest, whose perfect drop kick
! tailed his teams sole score.
Halfback Randall OF Georgia Unit
versity who will be playing against
Chicago University next Saturday.
| smashed through tackle and lodged
his way for "a yards across the Mer-
Ger goal just a few minutes after he
! had taken a 24-yard forward pass ana
converted It TO q touchdown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
.SIDE-LICHTS ON
APPROACHING GAME
Professor Klondyke's Electro
Bats Can Talk in Only One
Ancient Language.

Commander Cole, the peanut specialist,
has trained his melodious 90 voice to an
excellent pitch and promises to excel
himself at the Shrine Grotto- Deroiay
encountered Wednesday.
Jack Hall has smashed several dozen
window panes in his efforts TO get his
pegs to second base perfect but he says
that the attempt was worth whatever
little expenses were incurred and pFemis-
es TO cut down each and every DeMolay
player who tries to steal in the coming
game.
Professor Klondyke announces that his
wonder electro bats speak only Algebra
which after strenuous search through
the remotest parts of the globe, has re-
vealed only one interpreter. This is Pro-
lessor Partridge and he will be on hand
to reveal the conversation of his side
kicks wonder creatures. 1t has become
known that the electro bats produce
more electricity in one minute than the
combined efforts Of Muscle Shoals and
Niagara Falls in one year.
Raymond White will be at the game in
full regaiia to assist Commander Cole in
peddling peanuts and cameIs milk(D to
the hungry (and thirsty) fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Carried
American Flag
Against Turks

CHICAGO, Oct. IAN American flag
was carried beside the Greek colorS
in every Greek division which took the
field against the Turks, according TO
Alonzo Wilson, national director Of the
Near East Relief. who has returned from
a tour of Asia Minor which included
Smyrna.
II learned this from several prominent
Creeks said Mr.. Wilson. 1.-THE troops
carried the American colors for luck,
and they had extremely bad luck. New
ertheless, their choice OF a talisran in
Dictated the mems respect for America
and its republican form OF government.
THE soldiers leaning toward a repub
hcan form of government characteri&es
the majority Of the Greek rank and file.
and with 1t went discomfort which
weakened Greek morale. POVERTY and
the low rate Of exchange contributed to
the discomfort. The withdrawal OF go,
coo troops from around Smyrna to
Thrace. where saw many Of them, gave
the Turks their opportunity.
'Infidel Smyrna is the AIoslem's
name for the city. because two thirds Of
it's population are Christians or Jews.
The church at Smyrna Is the only sur
vivor Of the seven churches OF Asia ad-
dressed in the book OF Revelation. When
I saw Smyrna last summer II was a
beautiful city Of 100000 inhabitants, eX-
elusive Of 30o,GO refugees. Il has been
the principal trading port Of the Leyant.
A short time ago nobody anticipated the
disaster.
"Constantinople and several large cities
Of India are threatened by Moslem riots
which may flame into an extensive holy
war The only thing which will save
the European quarter OF Constantinople
from a fate like Smyrna's will be the
control of that city by the allies.
Many of the $4,000 girls who were re-
ported kidnapped at Smyrna were COL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Registration For
State Engineers

S.E1cAGO. Oct. An arrangements
A.twssn states which would permit al
.rvinser registered in one state TO Pfa
49, In other states will be Droacheo AT
. mating or the Council OF o'a'e
Toards Of Engineering Examiners 10 DC
SsId here October 2, according TO - o
xIorrrnatt of Jacksonville, Fla, presi-
dent Of the council.
"A tentative plan will be submitted at
all. mating" he continued, whereby
.he several state boards can make the
stats laws operative for reciprocal reg
srtrat,on without changing them"
The states represented in the council
o,+,nrise Arizona. Colorado Florida
ydaNo. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, LOUISIANA
HI,cbIran. Minnesota, New Jersey, New
YORK North Carolina, oregon, Penn
.,I,,sn,a south Dakota, South Carolina,
vTsnnessee, Virginia, West Virginia ana
wyoming. ..
with the announcement OF the meet
gng comes a statement from the otilces
hsrs OF the American Association OF I'm
wipaers that the committee on 'he
classification OF engineering positlohS
baS ISSUED it's first report. The commit
tes headed by A. r. McDanlel' euuc@
tionai specialist in the Unltea St"'s9
war department Is preparing an occu-
national index OF engineering POSITIONS
On the United States. It's program &C
cording to the statement, includes the
sending Of questionnaires to at least hftS
practiclng engineers In each position 10
bs studied, and criticism by members OF
the profession Of preliminary specHlea'
tons for publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
OLD WHITMANS WIN
FROM SAILOR TEAM
Wentworth Hits Home Run
While Bill Bell Pitches Well,
Striking Out Eleven Men.

A team composed Of last years
Whitmans shut out the Navy outfit
by to o In good game yesterday
afternoon at Maxent Park. The Sail
ors played hard all the way and some
neat fielding was in evidence.
Bill Bell pitched great game for
the Whitmans, allowing but six scat
tered hits and striking out eleven men.
Morris was touched for nine hits, IN
Guiding two extra base wallops.
Wentworth hit a home run over the
right field wall while Roukey and
Hammers garnered two hits each. Han
ners was also busy in left field, nab
bling seven flies without an error.
Pinney made shoe string catch OF
Palmer's line drive in the fifth inning
while Allen Smith performed we'll at
third base.
Wentworths homer came IN the
third inning with the bases empty
In the last frame Bell retired the
Navy batsmen with three strike outs
The players on the winning tam
with the exception of Hates, Wee
members of last years Whitmans and
-, Jacobs Of 1920, which teams were
champions of the Twill ght League IN
their respective seasons. TINS team
challenges any other team in this city
for a game naxt Sunday.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
American GSasUs.
Roger Hornsby
Bats Over 400

CHICAGO, oct. Roger Hornsoy
OF the st. Louis Cardinals today bat
ted himself into the hall Of fame
among the select 400 hitters, the first
man in the National League to &C
compIish the feat since 1899, when Ed
Delahanty Of the Philadelphia club
won the batting honors with an av-
erage OF .40S. Hornsby's mark for the
season is .401. This is the third con-
secutive year that st. Louis star has
won the batting championship of the
senior major league circuit.
Hornsbys name will be recorded
alongside OF those of r, Barnes, Chi
cago, who hit .408 in 1875; Capt. A. c.
Arson. Chicago, .4o7 in 1879 and who
in 1887 made q mark Of .421; j. STEM
eel. Pittsburg, 400 in 1893; Hughey
Duffy, Boston. .43S in 1894; Jess Bur
kett. Cleveland, who won the champ
ionship in 1895 and 1896 with marks
OF .42S and .41O: Willie Keller, Brook
lyn. .432 in 1897, and Ed Delahanty'
the last of the 400 hitters until the
present day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Plan Federation
Christian Clubs

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Oct. T.
First steps IN sne organization Of a
nation wide federation of Christian
business clubs will be taken at
meeting to be held at Unity Farm,
nea. here, October Fl and %, when
representatives from almost all sec
lions Of the country will be present
The completion Of such a fedora
ton IS expected to be made at a ma
tIonai convention to be held in Detroit
in 1923. Preliminary plans for the
meeting will be brought up at the Oc-
toher meeting.
The purpose Of the various clubs at
least one of which has been organized
IN a most all the larger cities Of the
country, Is the adoption of Christian
PRINCIPLES in daily business life.
Reports from various clubs indi-
cate state members are almost unani-
nously In favor Of the proposed fed
Grafton and a large representation is
expected at the preliminary meeting,
according TO sponsors Of the move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
LATHROP WITHERILL
WINS THIRD EVENT
Finishes Several Minutes in
Lead of Opponent, Winning
in Decisive Fashion.

Crossing the finish line several minutes
ahead OF the nearest contender, Iathrop
Witherill, of the Junior membership, won
the third elimination race of the P. Y. C,
championship series in decisive fashion
yesterday afternoon. Young Witherill
took the lead at the start and was never
overtakeD. He was first around the Sc
cond stake on the first round and from
then on he gained on each lap.
The realc race was between G. Elebash
and Jim Clements, neither seeming to
have any advantage over the other. They
battled nip and tuck through practically
the entire race and were Jockytng with
each other when John soule, Jr., who
was following them closely, made a clever
squirt, came abreast and nosed out both
Elebash and Clements by less than a
boats length. This produced the thrill.
Elebash finished third about the same
distance ahead Of Clements, who took
fourth place. Ed. johnson was at no
time in the running and wound up fifth.
Yesterdays weather made the race a
test OF luck about as much as cleverness
with the tfllsr, although the latter was
evident during the steady periods. The
wind was fluky. It varied 2 to knots
, from east to southeast, and its stiffness
placed a cloud of uncertainty during the
progress of the event as TO who would
be the second man to remain in the
championship race, This proved TO be
Young Soule.
with only one more elimination before
the championship event for the Kennedy
cup. the list Of entrants finds three skip
pers from the Junior membership Of Pen
sacola Yacht Club in the running Those
who have qualified are Oscar Sheppard
Brent Watson, Dave Witherill. Oscar
Wells. Lathrop witherill and John Soule
Jr,
Next Sundays shippers will be Charles
Cottrell. Ed White. p. D. Naugle. W. q
! Palmer and j. II, McHugh.
Regular meeting OF the club will be held
| Wednesday night when Secretary Frede'
rio will serve one OF his famous spaghetti
suppers.
| Settlement Of sailing dues has beer
! turned over to Secretary Frederic and &c
Ouina and hereafter It will be necessary
fir Shippers TO visit tho club house ant
| sign for boats before taking them out fol
a race or practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Browns WALTON White sox.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The st.
Louis Browns today wound up their
most successful season in more than
twenty years with a 2 to 1 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. AS a
result Of Washington's victory over
the champion New York Yankees
only one game separated the standing
Of the Browns and Yankees in the
seasons final STANDING
The locals won the game in the
ninth inning when Gene Robertson a
recruit short stop, singled Williams
across the plate with the winning run
after two were out.
chicago .o1o 600 0O0--1 s l
81, Louis 900 900 101--2 9 .
Leverette and Schalk; Bayne and
P. Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
PROPOSE A UNION OF
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

HARRINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. Union
of the Evangelical Association and the
United Evangelical Church, a move
nent which has been underway Tor
some time, is expected to be consum-
mated at the general conference OF the
church to be held here in October &C
cording to E. S. Hengst, stewardship
secretary of the United Evangelical
church.
A number of ministers in the east
PENNSYLVANIA conference. however. in
GLIDING Bishop w. F. He'll, are OPP
posed to the union, Mr. IIengst stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
MITCHELL IS GOLF
CHAMPION SOUTH
Wins Play-Off With Diegel After
Three Extra Holes Were
PLAYED to Decide Winner.

BELLE MEADE COUNTRY CLUB
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 1.--Abe Nit
cheil OF England won the open champion
shin Of the Southern Golf Association
here today in a play-off with Leo Digger
~ New orleans with whom he was TIED
yesterday after 70 holes Of play,
rrodav's struggle went 80 holes when
0,orel again tied the score on the home
80, With a birdie four to MitchelFs par
five and Il was decided to play more
soI.s IN an effort to decide the contest.
The final score stood:
Mitchell ..... ..... ''-'''' 90
pfegel &C.. 49, 49, $50