davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HEARN CAME BACK TOO SOON.

After having sentence suspended
on him last week on a charge of
drunkenness, Delaware Hearn. Ne
gro, was before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning, on
a like charge. The court imposed
fines of $40 and costs on the sus-
pended sentence charge and on the
more recent charge against him.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
TWO SLIGHT FIREs

One hundred dollars damage was
done to the home OF Nancy ]. Muir
ray, 12s Logan street, late Saturday
afternoon by fire which started in
the kitchen. The blaze was extin-
guished by Engine Company No. s.
Fire. thought to have been start
ed by boys. burned two stacks Of
hay on the farm of Andrew Watson,
Second and Hawley streets. yester-
day afternoon. causing a loss Of $40.
The fire was discovered by Edward
Thompson, 1905 West Second street.
who summoned Engine Company
No. 6.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ACID FOR HUSBAND
WITH OTHER WOMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 25
Omitted Press).-Drama transferred
from the screen to the audience Of
a moving picture show started a riot
last night.
Police aliege Mrs Mollie Cantor,
SO. threw a vial of carbolic acid on
her husband and Mrs. Mary Kol-
mekzky. who were seated in the
orchestra watching a picture called
"An Eye for an Eye"
The couple was badly burned and
after riot squad had established
order, Mrs. Cantor was locked up
on a charge of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MRS. HARDING IMPROVES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-(Unit-
ed Press)-Mrs. H@ding's condition
Is steadily improving. Brig. Gen. C..
r. Sawyer, President Hardings per-
sonal physician reported today
The recent X-ray taken of Mrs.
Harding showing that the treatment
being given her was very satisfactory
and it is hoped that she will be able
to sit up within a few days. She
has been taing solid food for the
past few days.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
jury ACQUITs KATEs.

A jury in Court of General Ses-
sions this morning. acquitted Enoch
Hates on a charge OF improper con-
duct toward a small girl. Kates de-
fense was an alibi.
The case was heard before Judge
Rodney. Deputy Attorney General
southerland prosecuted the case and
James Salisbury defended Kstes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NAoMIA LODGE MEETING

Queen Esther Rebeah Degree
staff No. 2, of Baltimore. will visit
Naomi Rebecca Lodge No. 8. of this
city. on Wednesday evening and con-
fer the Rebekah degree on q class OF
candidates. The lodge will open
promptly at p. m.
All members of Naomi Degree
staff are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HURT BY BOAT PLUNGE.

owen Duhan, 10, 945 Reed street,
fell from a boat on which he was
working at the Pusey and Jones
Company yards, this afternoon, and
was severely cut and bruised aboV
the head and arms. He was remoy-
ed to Homeopathic Hospital in tho
police ambulance. :.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MANY AT FASHION
. SHOW AT MILLARD'S

Millare's. store, 919 Market street,
was crowded this morning when an
exhibition of fall and winter fash
ions for daytime and evening wear
was staged. The exhibition was held
from 10 to 12 o'clock and will be
held those hours tomorrow and
Wednesday mornings and 2 to 4
o'clock each afternoon those days.
French and American styles are
shown by living models
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DINNER FOR DISABLED vErs.

Disabled veterans of the Worlds
War who are patients at the Edge
wood Sanitarium. will be given a
dinner by the American Legion Aux
iliary, Unit of Delaware Post, No. 1.
at o'clock tomorrow evening. in
Grace Church House. Those who can
donate automobiles to bring the sol
diers from the Sanitarium to this
city, are asked 10 get in commune
cation with Captain Dugan, Phone
7049-W.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO, TRUCK CRASH

Harry Glanding. of $500 Market
street Willard Johnson and Thomas
johnson. of 21s West Twenty
tn street. were injured la.e Saturday
night when their automobile collided
with a truck near Marcus Hook dur
ing a heavy mist. The three were
thrown out Of their car. and bruised
and cut. They were treated at the
Chester Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
RARY FOR WILLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WIFI are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son born yesterday in Philadel-
phia. Both the mother and the lit
tie one are doing well. Mrs. wiz
will be remembered as Miss Rebecca
Kates. of this city. Mr.. WIFI is the
proprietor of Wits Apparel Shop,
East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
AUTO UPsErs. NONE UIrRT.

Skidding on the Philadelphia pike
near Marsh Road, last night.
Philadelphia automobile. containing
a man and two women. turned over
on its side, but the occupants es-
capped injury. They were assisted by
Lieutenant McVey, of the State
Highway Police. but declined to
give their namAs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ALARM. BUT NO BURGLAR.

Crossed electric wiring. caused the
ringing Of the burglar alarm in the
jewelry store of Millard f. Davis, on
Market street between Eighth and
Ninth, last night. causing the as
sembling of crowd and a rush of
policemen from the police station,
who thought burglars were in the
store. No burglar was found.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
TREsPAss CASE POSTPONED.

Victor II. Cole and George Barlow,
arrested by Special officer Abele on
charges OF trespassing on the Penn
sylvania Railroad and disorderly
conduct. were held for a hearing
next Monday by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. The
postponement of the case was grant
ed by the court at their request.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
WILLARD, LINGUIST,
ENDS OWN LIFE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25 Omitted Press)
Two years after his mysterious
escape from a gang of Chicago kid
nappers, Jacques Willard. editor and
linguist, killed himself here today.
Willard who was iegless. was kid
mapped in the railroad station in Chi
cago in the fall OF 1920 and ,held for
ransom. In some unknown manner
he managed to escape. just how has
never been told.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DENY OIL MERGER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (United
Press)-P. J. White. chairman of the
White Oil Corporation. today denied
reports Of a merger of the Kirby
Petroleum Company. the Kansas and
Gulf Oil Corporation and the Mon
arch OIL Company.
Reports of such a merger have
been current in Wall Street for the
past week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HEAR COHEN MAY
PAY $4,000 FINE

Arrangements are being made by
David Cohen, who was fined $4,000
and costs in Municipal Court last
May in three charges OF receiving
bets on horse races, to raise the
money and pay the fine and aban-
don his plan of taking an appeal. It
Is reported.
The case is listed for trial on ap-
peal at this term of Court Of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CAREFUL NOW. MoroRIsTsi

owing 70 The increasing number
of automobile operators who run
over safety zone signs. the Bureau
Of Police is planning to break up
the carelessness by arresting the
drivers.
IF driver cannot see the sign In
daylight" said one traffic man this
morning at is not safe for him to
run a car e"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
EDITOR ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

NEW 1ORiN, Sept. 25.-(United
Press) Edward c. Marsh. editorial
executive of Harpers and Brothers,
accidently shot and killed himself
while hunting at his country estate
at Pawling. n. Y, yesterday.
He was a. years old and Is sur
vived by his widow.
He was widely known as a con-
Of short stories and reviews
for magazines.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
PAY TAxEs THIS wEEk

Announcement is made by County
Treasurer Burris that his Office will
be open every night this week until
o'clock to- receive county taxes.
This is the last week during which
the per cent. rshate is allowed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
RETIRED COP VISITS.

Sewen G. Scott, rformer'y turn
key at the police station, but now
on the retired list and living at Ty-
bouts Corner, visited the police sta
ton this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MIR. SMITH RETURNS.

S. X. Smith. president of the De-
partment OF Public Safety, who has
been spending several weeks at Re-
hoboth, has returned home and will
meet with the department tomor-
row.
A decision is expected tomorrow
on the case of L. c. Foster, a fire.
man of Engine Company No. 6. who
was tried last week on charges of be-
ing intoxicated while on duty. Sep
tember IS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ITALIANS IN SOCIETY

Officials from Chester visited this
city yesterday and initiated mem
bers of the Italian Citizens Lodge
into the Society of the Sons of Italy.
The local lodge is the fourth to have
Joined the society.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY.

Next Thursday will be Donation
Day at the Layton Home. Thirty
fifth and Market streets. Donations
may be sent TO the home or TO Mrs.
Samuel E. Henry. los West Twelfth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CoLORs.

Cerise red sports hats are second
in popularity now only to those of
brilliant purple. In blues. there are
some very soft delicate tones as well
as the fashionable but trying blue
green
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
AuTo BU,fps TRoLLEY.

An automobile owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. w. G. Brown. 2306 Sey-
more avenue, colided with trolley
car No. 2s. of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. on
MarkAt street between Eighth and
Ninth Ftreets, shortly after 10
o'clock. Managing the automobile to
the extent OF $50. No one was in
5ured-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
REBINDING COUNTY RECORDS

Bookbinders from the Wilmington
Bookbindery have been at work in
the office of the Board of Health for
several days rebinding old records.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
urge CoMroRr STANTON.

Merchants and business men in
the vicinity of Sixth and Market
streets are urging that public COM
fort station be located somewhere in
that section.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NO REGIsTRATIoN APPEALS.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice
sat today to hear registration ap-
peals. but none was brought be-
fore him.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Is your property insured? C..E.
Plerson Co.. Odd Fellows Budding,
will protect you with fire insurance
with the best ompanies.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
BABE KNOCKS
THREE IN one
DAY'SPLAYINC
One Homer Is Longest Ever
Seen in Philadelphia.
SAILED 1T OVER
HOUSE OUTSIDE PARK
Walker Got Two, Ward and
Welch One, 6 in Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL Babe
Ruth made three home runs in the
Yankee-PhiIa adeIphia doubleheader to-
day, bringing his seasonal total to
eleven. The first was made In the first
game and the second and third in the
fourth and seventh innings respec-
lively of the second game. The third
homer was one of the longest ever seen
here. The ball went over the roofs of
the houses opposite the ball park.
Ruth's three home runs enabled New
York to take both ends of double
header from Philadelphia by the scores
OF to / and to 4. This brought
Ruth's total to eleven. There were six
home runs In the second game Tillie
Walker had two, bringing his mark to
fifteen.
Ward and WeIcE One Each
First game:-Bush and Hoffman,;
Rommen and Perkins.
Second game:-Shawkey and Hof-
mann; Heimach, Eckert, Yarrison and
Perkins.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
PENSACOLA TO MEET
TWlLICHTERS TODAY
Walker Pitches For Regulars, GAL
IasheP or Lewis For Sand Lotters

The Pensacola Regulars will meet
a picked team from the Twilight Lea
que this afternoon at Maxent Park.
The sand-lotters are playing brand
Of ball that cannot be beaten and will
give the Pensacola squad hard fight.
On the other hand the Regulars will
present their strongest lineup as was
not the case when they played a re-
cent three-game series at Montgomery.
The whole local gang will be out on the
field and rearing for the Twilighters'
scalps.
The Warrington team will play the
Naval Air Station outfit at $3.50
o'clock end the Pensacola7Twilight
game will begin Immediately after
ward. The line-ups: Jensacola-
Green, 3D., L. Craddock, s., Reilly, rf.,
H. scarr1tt, H., Sanchez, 2b, Jeude-
vine, 1b., Sara, c., I. Craddock, CT,
Walker. D., g. Sara, Johnson, subs.
Northumberland RI, Gallagher
M Lewis, p, Kates, S., c, Lewis, 2b.
Hernandez, 3D., A. Smith, 2b., Roukey,
c., Salmon, c., or cfy J. Olsen, IT,, j.
johnson, 3D., r. Johnson, cf., Went
worth, 1b.
Gallagher has been winning with
regularity this season SO he will likely
get the. call against the Regulars this
afternoon. Walker will pitch for PEN
sacola and is said to have enough on
the ball to stand the Twilight players
on their heads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
TAKE 435 MATCHES
TO SETTLE TOURNEY
Committee 10 speeding Up Matches All
Possible 10 Finish Round Robin
Tourney.

That tApnis has taken Pensacola by
storm 10 shown by the fact that it will
take 435 matches TO decide the Round
Robin Tournament Of the Pensacola
Tennis association which ID now being
played. Thirty entries have been re-
ceived and each man plays every entry.
Several matches have already been
played. and the tournament committee IL
speeding UP the matches as much as
possible The results Of those played 80
far are AZ follows, the winner being
named firsti
Roper vs. shurer 6-1, ell; Swindls VS.
shurer 60. e-3: sha<pless VS.. Clements
e-S, 6-G; Roper vs. swindle, 3-s, -S,s.3;
Forsyth4 W. Clsments ga. s-s: Clements
vs. D'Alemberte, 6-1, 6-4; Clements VS.
swindle. e-S, 8-4.
At the meeting with Mayor j. II. Bay
liss on Tuesday q set Of rules and regu-
lations for the use Of the public courts
were drafted and az soon as these are
adopted blythe city commissioners they
viii be published.
The following have entered 10 far:
]. L. Ashbrook, Ned Anderson, John
d. Bell, Buck Bell. c. 8. Brierly, John
L. Burda, ]. Lou Caro-, J. NJ Clements,
J. III. D'Alemberte.
L. r. France, w. c. Forsythe, Chas
NJ Kelly. Gordon Kelly, E. M. KukeI-
man. o. A. Lund. Raymond Marsh. c.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
Lurton and Wentworth Have Picked
Teams-PrIxSS VIII Be Award
ed the Winners.

Full handicap win be allowed players
In the flag tournament, which will be
medal play, at the Pensacola Country
club on the Fourth of July. Two teams
have been selected for match play and
some good individual scores are looked
for. Lurton captains one team while
Wentworth viii pilot the other.
The entrance fee will be one dollar
and few Of the rules and prizes offered
furnished by the tournament committee,
are as follows:
Full handicap win be allowed players
in flag tournament, which will be medal
play Par Of coruse AIDED to handicap
Of prayer is number Of strokes he is all
lowed to complete the course. Flag to
be placed where ball stops after last
Streke is played. All players holding out
on 18th green within their stroke allow
ance, are tied.
Silver Medal to be awarded winner Of
Flag Tournament.
Team match to be scored Nassau sys-
tenn, one point for each round and one
point for the match.
Prize for team match to be two golf
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
RACE VERY CLOSE
seviIIOS VIII Open Week With 5aracas
" Mo Game Tuesday

With only one-half game separating
the leading team from the cellar
champions the Twilight League will
renew a very CLOSE pennant race Mon
day afternoon. The T. NJ G. A. holds
q lead Of one game over the sevilles
while the Navy ana Bafacas are tied
for third place. The result of this
weeks games could completely change
the league standing.
The ssvillee win meet the Baracas
Monday afternoon In the opening game
of the week. There will bo M game
Tuesday afternoon 20 a. to give the
players aad fans q chance to celebrate
the Fourth. The schedule for this
week.
Monday-SsY4lles vs Baraoas.
Tuegday--No game scheduled.
Wednesday-NAvy Va z. NJ. @. 4.
ThursdAy--SevilleB w r. M. @. A.
Friday-Haracas w Navy
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
Ponce De Leon
Defeats Vernon

The snappy baseball club of Ponce de
Leon defeated the Vernon Tigers here
Tuesday afternoon to the tune Of / to
0. The game was very interesting and
q large crowd attended. Andrews was
on the mound for the home club and
pitched excellent ban. allowing only 8
hits and with 10 strfkeouts to his credit,
while johnson was on the mound for the
visiting club and allowed I hits with 10
strikeouts to his credit. We guarantee
everybody a good clean game with their
support
Ponce de Leon-1o strikeouts, hits. o
errors.
vernon-1O strikeouts. 3 hits, errors.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
LONC-DISTANCE
CLASSIC ENDS
UP HERE TODAY
V'Mac" and 'Mercathades" Only
Entries From Pensacola Yacht
Club.
~'CAP'N' JOE BEHRENS
HERE WITH HIS "SIS''
Entertainment Program In
cludes FrOlic in Gulf at Sauf,

Phe widely -heralded Southern Mar
9ne Marathon viii terminate off Pala-
fox wharf today between ten and two
o'clock. Information from New Orleans
Ethe starting point of the histo,ic event
has it that an even dozen boats are
making the trip. Some thirty registered
for the event but when the time came
for them to board their craft and start
out on the 200 mile jaunt, 40 miles or
more Of 1t in the open gully, thoy just
took cold feet" and reneged.
The immortal Sic
Capt. Joe Behrens dubbed poet lau-
Xeate Of the Gulf Yachting Association
because of his numerous ovsrfiowingS
BavorinG of salt air, arrived from New
Orleans yesterday afternoon at s
pollock aboard his immortal "SiS". Ral-
Hton Cole, Milton Coleman and Brent
Watson, son of Capt Jim who went
aboard at Biloxi, rounded out the par
ty. Capt Joe will act az timskeeper
for the race. While IN Pensacola the
party are the guest Of Capt. and Mrs.
J. Q. Watson at their North Palafox
home. ...
Capt. 'Hairpins'' VIII enter the race
- Fairhope Monday morning on the
return cruise to New Orleans.
Open House
The Pensacola Yacht Club will hold
open house from until 8 today, when
..e4he visitors will board the yachts again
= and proceed to Sauf1ey Beach where
they will frolic in the gulf for several
hours.
Then at tonight the banquet viii
be held at the club house. Commodore
Clarence Hutchinson will preside and
act as toastmaster for the event. The
Army, Navy and Aviation corps will
be represented by the commanders Of
the various departments
Special Committee
A special racing committee composed
of Capt Oscar Sheppard, chairman,
Lieut. Naugle, W. G. Palmer. A. G.
Binkley, Joe Baroco, and L0throp
witherell will look after the yachts
and other incidental matters to the
windup OF tho marathon here, The
reception committee composed Of D. r,
Curtis, chairman, J. H. Cross, H. s.
Merwin, Henry Hyer. J. B. Morrow,
Jack Crenshaw, j. T. Peele, F. F. Bing-
ham. and d, J. Hayes. .-...
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
WARRINGTON WINS
FROM NAVY YARD
orossIohns Oppose Each Other on Mound
Valentino Hits Homer.

The Warrington Stars defeated the
Navy Yard ,All-Stars yesterday after
noon by to In well played game on
the Twilight League Diamond. Two
brothers opposed each other in the
mound, M. GrossJohn pitching for War
rington and H Grossjohn for the Navy
Yard. The former had the better OF the
game, allowing only seven hits while
the Navy pitcher was touched for eleven.
r. Valentino hit a home run to right
field while NJ. Grossjohn helped his cause
with smashing three-bagger.
Lineup.
The lineup were as follows: Warning
toni. Bell. II. McGinn, 3d.; scholls, c.;
w. Mccarthy, 2b.; Carlin. cf.; Robertson,
ss.; NJ Grossjohn, p; Hutchings. b.;
Rance, IF. Navy Yard-Meyers c.: II.
Grossjohn, D.; Kates. S.; r. Valentino.
1b.; p McGinn. cf.: Cobb, rf.; P. Valen-
zinc. 2b.; Jibson, Sb.
Score by innings:
....... .so1 o21 OF II 2
Navy Yard .z0z 600 %
Game Today.
The Warrington stars will play the
Naval Air Station Employees this after
noon at Maxent Park. The game win
begin at 2 o'clock. R. Carlin viii pitch
FOR warrington. This young Acher has
won four games and lost nj this sea-
son. Cobb or Henriclxson win pitch for
The Employees. Every body Is invited to
attend
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
GOLFERS TO. COMPETE IN FLAG
TOURNAMENT AT THE PENSACOLA
COUNTRY CLUB FOURTH OF. JULY
balls to each member of winning team
The teams:

balls TO each member of winning team
The teams:
LuRToN, Capt.
Holtzclaw, ]. S. Reese, A q. Mcr.ana
Hilton Green, McHenry Jones, Land
Bonacker, Burke, Duncan.
Gray. Schlossbach, Butterwortb. Jaroas
Shine, A. H. Jones, r. s. Quina. pick
ard, Peck, G. w. Lamar, Jr.
Oscar Maura, Roulac Anderson. Pat.
terson, G. H. Turner. Marsh, Francis
Taylor. ]. 2. D. Yonge, scarritt Moreno
Watson, Capt. Christy
Shannon, Cary, Greenblatt w. A.
Leonard, Mcmillan. Sheriff., sallada.
Davidson, Mason.
WENTWORTH, Capt.
J. P. Jones, c.. W. Parker, C. w. La
mar. d. Hunter Brown, Towers. Welles,
N. A. Quina, Jr., Willis, Dunham.
Cassard. Compo. Cross, Avant, Masek,
Carter, c. NJ. Jones. Merritt. soule, La
nAy Elliott.
c. W. Humphreys. Newcomb, J. N.
McLane, Wright Reese. c. Ray Mitchell,
r. Merritt, NJ. R. Yonge, NJ. e. Clark,
r. Fl. Turner.
Lyon. Trid. Covington. Aiken. Dirard,
Gross. Mare. James, Palmer, Kiely,
Harrell
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
Allen Smith of Baracas Leads
--+-- Twilight Leaguers With Stick

Allen Smith. clever Baraca short
stop, is leading the Twilight League
batsmen with an average Of .34s, hay
ing clouted out % hits out o: os Zines
at bat Charlie Geist, catcher on the
Same team, is runner up with .sSS
while Kates of the league leading r.
M. c. A. team is third with .s27.
The Baracas are leading In team
batting, having made 12s hits for an
average Of .243. The Navy Is second,
thirty points below the Baracas. Tn
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
BRENT TO PLAY ORIOLI
REDS THIS AFTERN

The Brent team, leaders Of the !
bia County League. will play the \
up Oriole Reds this afternoon !
Brent diamond. Both teams wifi
their strongest line-ups on the fsg
close game is expected. Pate will
bly, pitch for Brent with Sperduto
ing while "Potts'' Bell and salnz
constitute the oriole Red battery
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
HOT COMPETITION
in JUNIOR LEAGUE
Second Week Featured BY Troop a.
Red Wing Game

The second week of preliminary
games in the Junior Twilight League
will be featured by the meeting of the
Red Wings and Troop 4 OF the Boy
Scouts, Monday Afternoon. Tho Red
Wings have strong team. and as the
Scout boys are Strengthening their
line-up some good work may be ex-
pected. Some good games were play
ed last week, but the management felt
that another week Of prelininaries
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

Pool. won the $4,000 Latonla ders
today.
Yoshimi finished second and o
third. Time for the mile and a hs
2:S3 As. Only three horses starta
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

''Y" team has the best fielding average
with .9S1.
Coleman Of the Sevilles heads the
catchers with perfect average, max
ing 78 put-outs and 40 assists with no
errors. Kent is the best fielding pitch
er while Hamilton tops all other first
sackers, making but one error. Went
worth is . close second. Babe" Lewis,
Kates and Jimmy Johnson Of the 7.
NJ. G. A. lead the second basemen,
short. stops and third basemea, respec-
lively, while Ray OF the "Y'' has per-
feet average in the outfield.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

A. NesOn. O.. J. oulna. Jr. r. l. Roper,
VIM. L. Ray.
VIM. S. Rosasco, Jr., H r. Sharp
less, Billy Shurer, Dallas Swindle, ]. II.
West, Malcolm Yonge. Tom HoIlings-
worth, H. H. Turner, Reese Wright
chas. Lamar.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
twilight League.
EaeamhIa County Leaaus.
NAVAL STATION TEAM
SHUTS OUT YANNIGANS

The Naval Air Station Employees
shut out the Yannigans by to 0
yesterday afternoon at the East Hill
Diamond. Henrickson's fielding and
Lemp's base-running featured the
game.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

would enable the managers of ell the
teams to whip their msn into a little
better shape before actual starting of
the League.
There will be an important meeting
of all managers fthe Junior League
Monday evening at 8, at the Y. M. c. A.
building.
The schedule for the coming week
is as follows:
Monday-Troop 4 VS. Red Wings.
Tuesday-Obelisk VS. Nationals.
Wednesday-Troop 4 VS. obelisk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS. Red Wings.
Friday-obelisk We Red Wings
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02
American League.

Florida state League.
Jacksonville. z; st. Petersburg, 4
naytena, s; Tampa, 0.
Orlando Lakeland, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-02

THI5oDAux WINS LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, RACE TRACK. KY, July /.
ridden by Jockey Earl