davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BROWNS OVERCOME
LEAD AND CAPTURE

{, I,onlS. Sept. l4.-St. Louis ''''c
..,,, behind for the ;h!rd time IN the
last tour games and defeated hoSt ,n,
: % in the second game OF the
series today. .s hs
Davis was removed after passes ne
;ssuna IN the first and third resulted IN
runs. The locals tied the score IN ''.c
seventh. ard In the eight JaC"oson =
triple. Severeid's single ana ,e''e' .
donhle gave them tw"-rnh Ie'". =,
pa,t Collins got three MIS- our ot
eonr rims to the plate. and handled ~
chances without an error.
Burns slammed another homer To-Day
y u... , drive over the left-hcld fence.
and came in the third inning win
Mcnosky. on base.
Score by innings: -
s, Lou!s-G | 0 0 o - = Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
International League
Newark 5: Baltimore 4.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
OUTSIDER WINS
At CLARKSBURG
aac>. Enthusiasts Given Treat When
Louis De Lopez Upsets Cal
culadons.
Record Breaking Crowd Attends Meet
ing-wsathsr Excellent
and Track Fast.

Clark sburE. w Va. Sent. l4.-Turs
enthusiasts witnessed treat. in the
third event here today. o. the central
West Virginia fair racing program.
when Louise Delopez, chestnut. mare
owned by Armstrong and RickaoauGh.
of Wooster. Ohio. upset calculations
and won first money. after fight with
Lord Stout local bay geld!ng.
Lord Stout. Lady Bennett and Rorola
were the favorIteS.
A record breaking crowd attended the
meeting today, local business houses
shutting shop in the afternoon. The
weather was fine and the track fast
Summaries.
First race. 9:lS trot. purse $ion.
Cariotte. b. N. by Caduceus (NaiD
l 1
DR.. y. (owned by Price OF
Moundsvillel % 3
Melrose AXworthy, br. m. by Nor
gan Axworthy tPiper) -
Baroness McCoach. b. m. by Baron
Bell (Gibbons) - )
Jerry. b. g. by Stately, Crooks
toni
Medium Bird. ch. m. by Nutwood
Wilkes tTate)
Time 2:l7x. 2:l6t. 2:lGht.
Second race ell pace $1,000 stake.
Parker Boy. b. !. by Forest King
Berry l
Silver Maid. ch. IN. by Peter Sill
yer (Willis)
Time o:l0i.. 2:lOi?. 2:l2'2
: Third race ell trot purse $1,000 stake.
Louise DeLopez. oh. IN. by Kinney
peLopez armstrong; l /:
Lord Stout. b. &. BY Lord Roberts.
Or. +. Stout l
Bovola. hi. e. by Red Lac
t(Earry) j
Lady Bennett. h. m. by LORD
Roberts a. Stouo )
Pe,roskey. b. s. by Peter tho
Great. (Valentine)
Time 2:lOL. 2:l0h. ::loL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
M'|NN|S' HOME RUN
WINS FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Sept l4.-StuttN MCl"hIH
homerun to deep center In the e's"N'
inning gaze Cleveland I" NlS'''H
over Washington her" today !ieN'-
land made only four hits off Erickson
Inn, no wns extremely wild. giving eight
hoscs nm balls. McNulty stole home
In the third after TRIPPING.
Score by innings.
wa.hinr,nu 600 03o N00--2 II >
cleveland OOe DOL 0lx---4 !"
Erickson and Charity: Picinich, Ed
wards, VIM. Uhlc and Sewcl!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
HOMESTEAD CRAYS
ARE DRAWING CARD
Negro Outfit Has Always Brought out
Record Crowds on Four Different
Vista This Season

Tho Homestead G"aYs have bccn The
best semi-pro attraction appearing at
Fulton Park this season and unless rain
or wet grounds iuterferes. the crack coli
o, ed Cutht will draw another record
turnout Sunday VIXEN they meet tie
Bauers for the nth time this season.
The GrayS with the TWO Harris broth
.rS Lii Arthur Owens. and the hard
h!ti'nE Kennedy in their lineup will pre-
sent one If the best colored Sc n pro
c,ubs in the Last. Who Manage" i'oscy
WI .'HocSe for mound duty Is as Vet N
known. aitNour'. II IS believed Lefty
" illiams Nay Ir his selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BUSH INFORM;
YANKEES cop"
STAR HURLER REGI-TERS TWEEN
Y-TOURTH VICTORY Or
FERINGS MYSTERY TO
THE SOX
ut s m ash es Out Thirsy-Seoond
Horaer-Hitttrg Of Meusel Also
Features.

Chicago, Sept. ll--Jue Bush. ut ~"
Yankees. was In fine form today. and
hcfcltCd Chicago. 1 TO |. thereby r"C-
STEERING his "4th victory % The season.
In only one inning WAS Chicago all"
"a hit That was the f'C,h. when dou-
hes Iy MoStil and Falk resulted Ia I
run. There were TWO other SoX hits
during the game. In the fourth Ruth
drove the ball into the lcC. fi"!d
hleaChcrs for home run. his thirty
second Of the season. Box score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
PHILL|ES LOST THIRD
STRAIGHT TO CARDS

Philadelphia. Sept. li-S,. Louis
made 1, three straight over Philadelphia
by taking today's game Q TO I.
Stock had five hits. one double IN az
many trips TO the plate.
Williams hit his twenty fourth home
run OF the season in the third inning
of Haines
Hornsby ran his total Of hitting ii
consecutive games to 80
Score by innings:
St. Louis 80. Alb Ito nnn--o-13-1
Philadelphia 002 lOI 000-i-ll--5
Hainsz. Barfoot and Air.sr,ith. Benan.
WsinSTS and Pstsrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

'Powell OUT IN arSt. NIX OS own paNNeu
bail
tBa,ted for Mcnamara in eighth.
Innings:
Pittsburgh ..n I I : O. s
Boston ........O 0 o O 0 0 O.
Two-base hits: Russell. Schmidt. Sac
rlfce: Russell. Double plays: kopf TO
Ford: Ford 10 Kopt 20 Gibson. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh. :; Boston. S. Bases
on balls: on Miller. ): of Mcnamara. l..
Srtcuk out: BY Adams. /: by Miller. |;
BY Mcnamara. .: by BraNton. l. Hits:
on Miller. . In S l-3 innings: or Nc
Namara. none IN IS innings: of BraN-
ton. none IN inning. Hit by pitcher:
BY Mcnamara (Traynor). Losing pitch
er: Miller. Empires: Moran and QuiS-
ley. Time OF game: One hour and 80
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
VETERAN ADAMS
HOLDS BRAVES
ALLOWS But FIVE KITS AND
SCORES SHUT-ouT - M1hhiA
KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
Catches ny Traynor ana BtSooe fsasur>
9rtmm's Dating Average
Perfect.

Boston. Sept, l+.--Baee Adams he4u
pos,o, * FIVE hits today. Pittsburgh
winning. S 10 0. Miller was knocked
GU, OF the box in the sixth Inning. when
he forced In TWO runs With passes. ana
Russell then cleared the bases Win u
double Catches By Traynor and b'soee
were Sensational.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
American Association

Louisville 3: Toledo I.
Indianapolis .: Columbus l.
First game. Milwaukee 10; M'nneapo
lis 1.
second game. Mil~aukcc I; Miunea-
polls s.
Kansas City 3, SIX. Paul ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
IN FORM;
DEFEATS ATHLETICS

Detroit. Sept. lt.-F!llettc vas in fine
form today. holding the Ath'"t'cs 10
two hits after the first inning ana
Detroit won to >. The Tigers MI
behind Ogdcn'S passes for their runs
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 200 oeO """--z
Detroit ........0ol DOL LII
Ogden and Perkins. lIllcttc anu
Woodall.
Lake Superior is the largest body OF
fresh water In the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
REDS TAKE End
FROM BROOKLYN
COUCH HOLDS DODGERS WHILE
9An6ES WAS WILD AND I'm
HYYDCrTvE " PrNCHHS.
Burns Has Finger Injure-Daugert Hits
Home Hun Over Right Field Wall.

Brooklyn. Sept. 14.-Cincinnatt sauar-
cd Gp the frs, two games OF the series
vHIth Brooklyn by winning today to J.
Grimes was wild and HRS were huncned
on him throughout. Burns had the
rorftnger OF his right hand mashed by
a line fly In the fitth inning and re-
tired. Daubert hit a homerun over the
right field wall in the ninth. The box:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Two base hits: Hargrave. Bohne.
Fonseca Homerun: Daubert. Stolen
base: Duncan. Sacrifices: Pinelli. Dau-
bert, Harper. Bohne. Johnston. Left on
bases: Cincinnati s; Brooklyn !. Bases
on balls: Grimes 5. Struck out: by
Couch /. Umpires KLEIN and Sentslle.
Time 1:3l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
The Standing.

Manager Foreman requests all p'"H
crS To attend tn" entertainment III
Thompson church this evening. The III,
vi,a,ion was extended the l"afu" several
weeks ago and practically all players
will y" on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Burke A. G.. football! team issues
n sweeping challenge at any hrst-class
scmi-proress!onal team In the valley
for game abroad. For ARRANGEMENTS
call Wheeling 3605-W between and
p. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
DEFENDS TITLE.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1i.--CeCil Barber,
CITY golf champion successfully defend
cd his title by defeating V. +. O'Nei
In the final round of the annual tourna-
ment at Schenley park today. and J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh \; Boston u.
cincinnati :; Rr"oEiyu J.
New York I: Chicago ..
ST. Louis .: Philadelphia 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
THE STANDING.

Todny's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

81. Louis ); Boston ;.
New York 1: Chicago |.
Detroit 5: Philadelphia =.
cleveland /: Washington ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Southern Association

CHATTANOOGA >: Memphis 3.
New Orleans :: Mobile l.
Atlanta 6: birmingham S.
Nashville Little Rock played previ
)usly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

z-l;atrcd for LcN"rctt" III ''e"|"'
Ey innings:
New York ........ !
Chicago ......... " " " "
Two base hits: Mostil FAIR Rome
mn. ru,h stolen base: Mcuscl. Sacri-
cir.s. Ruth. Johnson. S"hant' M"Eu,
pnunle plays: Collins TO Sh"eiy. S'ou
to Ward to ripp; Bush t" Stou l,, i"
Finn, I.~r, on bases: New York l; Ch,-
cago ). Ease on balls; Off leyHre,'s
rm,h 4 Struck out: by NMsh .; Le-
ycrr,t. .. HITS: off Lcv"reitc ia '"-
nigs: Mack in | Losing P'lrhTr' an1
.cr,.,c. V'mpirrs: Dnccn. Ch'iI anu
Hlldehrand Time: l:il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
THE STANDING.
Today's Gamos.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

x-hatted for Miller In 9th.
Iz-batted for Grimes In 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
The Extra Pair to Match Suit, SIS

When you buy Bernhardt Suit there is no
more possibility of questioning theSTYLE
than there is of questioning the VALUE.
is THERE and so plainly evident that
you do not have to be "shrewd buyer"
to see it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
KEEN SIGHT GUIDES
S[EUTH TO CROOKS
hippoIits Perez. Mexican,
Known Along Rio Crande as
"human Bloodhound"

Mier. Mexico, March 25.--Living in
q lowly hut upon the bank of the Rio
Grandc near here is Hipolito Perez,
demand by peace officers on both sides
Of the international boundary stream in
thrilling criminals. Perez is known all
through the lower border region as the
,'human bloodhound" Many are the
times that his prowess as n man hunter
has hcen tried and proved successful.
1t is stated 10y Pcrc, that it is not by any
unusually acute scnsc or smell that he il
able To follow the dim and often to the
ordinary observer the indis.inguishablc
marks Of the fleeing fugitive. He does
this altogether by means Of cxtraordin-
auly keen eycsght. An overturned
pebble, the displacement of blade of
grass, a broken twig, al make the trail
All open book TO Perez.
Recently store in Roma, town on
the Texas side of the river five miles
from here, wns robbed. Apparently
there WINS no clew TO the thief Perez
was sent for. He busted himscl, for a
minute examining the ground in 'front.'
OF the back door through which the
robbcr bad escaped with hls loot. What
he saw there was not visible to any other
person IN the crowd who stood close by
watching his actions. lie was apparent
ly well satisfied with the beginning O,
the trail, .or he arose and with eyes
bent upon the ground walked down
the graveled path, through the gate,
across the pebblc-strewed street, theme,
To "a point on the Rio Graudc where 9
projecting rock ovcrhung the river
There Perez directed attention To dis
cardcd piece O, goatskin and lcsthe'
thong
Perez explained that the thief haC
worn the goatskin around one of In
feet. lie climbed down to the river bed
being guided by the disturbance of tn
brush which he followed as the trail q
the fugitive. Upon reaching the edo
of the rvor he found the imprints o
the thief's feet plainly marked in tn
sand. For more than mile Pere
followed the trail down the river TO
spot where II was apparent a boat from
this side of the Rio Grsnde had landed
At this point II was evident that thre
more men were implicated in maxim,
away with the stolen goods. The ira
Of the thief was then followed up tn
bank of the river, down the side of tn
brush fence TO within 300 feet of tn
starting point The imprint of one G
the shoes showed that it was patche
near the sole Perez explained tha
when the end Of the trail was rcsche
there would he found shoe with
patch three inches long by about on,
half inch wide. From the point nea
the place of robbery the trail was 70
lowed through the brush to the door OF
young Mexican. In the room was foun
the shoe as described by Perez. Th'
owner Of the shoe was arrested and plac
cd in jail charged with the robbery.
The trail of the men who received tn
stolen goods WAS then picked up on tn
Mexican side oi the river and they a
were located
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Lincoln because Of its natural re-
sources and manufacturing wealth.
Mr.. Dunn pointed TO weter transpor-
tation as one OF the elements con-
tributing 10 its sr~Atness. This. ne
said, is shown by almost unbelievable
| figures.
Tho tonnage produced, MIR. Dunn
added. was valued at $4,000. 100000
and nearly double tho tonnage of
Boston and New York city. and a
tonnage which left forty states of the
Union behind this one county.
Tho pee capita wealth was given NJ
S2,710, bank capital at s63.000, 600
bank surplus as sgs,ooo,0oO and say.
ings a. 3332, 900, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
ELncraoTYrRRs' wAas STANDS.

New York. April 1ls--'rhe wage scalc
of electrotype flnishcrs In the book
ana Job electrotypins shups OF Great
er Mem York win remain Unclaimed
Mt $50 n week for another year az the
result Of decision made by Lawrence
r. Hlnch. chairman Of board Of mr.
bitratlon. which sat on the question
OF wage resdiustment IN the Industry.
The Employing Elcctroiypere Asao-
cIatlon aslted for reduction of 81
week In the scales for flniehers at
the expiration OF the contract last
October. The workers made counter
demand for an inrrnaee OF s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Good Friday at ~. Paurs.

At st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening special Good Fri
day services will be held. starting Mt
s o'clock, when the full chorus choir,
under tho leadership OF Prof. Charles
T. Edwards. will assist. Classes will
be received into the church on Sun
day, including those who have been
on preparatory membership, those
who come by letter from other
churches and those who join for the
first time. On Sunday evening the
chorus choir Will render the cantata
From Death Unto Life" by II. NJ.
Stults
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
~LIpsTIcK. GIRL WINS.

Judge Rules that Use Of Cosmetics
Doesn't Bar Her from School.
Corning. Ark. April 1a.---Allee Pcnrl
Pugsley was ready to resume her
studies in the Knobel school today fol-
lowing the rendering of verdict In
her.favor by Judge w. w. Brandy In
the "Iipstick" case here last night.
Judge Bandy said he would issue
q writ of mandsmus today to have tho
school board set aside its regulations
barring students who use cosmetics.
Miss Pugsley wns suspended last Sep
tembcr because she violated the rule,
In his decision Judge Bandy held
that face powder did not interfere
with the health OF tho pupils, and
they could use II II they wished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

The ass~ssed valuation Of Pittsburg
property II et.o60. .ooo, 900, equal to the
ssssssed valuation VI any mo Of nine
teen states. while with the remainder
OF Allegheny county Il In t1.s0O,000,-
600. equal TO a sum In excess Of that
of any ono Of thirty-four states
The Internal Revenue district, the
western counties Of Pennsylvania. In
ciuding the city of Pittsburs, paid
ee6 ,1S0.7o1 to tho government In
1918, an amount greater than thni
paid by any other district in ths
country. with the exception Of New
York.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
PITTSBURG VERY RICH.
Great Iron Centre is Worth
Moro Than a Billion
Dollars.

Pittsburg. April i3.--srhc Monon-
gahcla rivcr IL ono of tho greatest
commercial waterways In tho world
since It's tonnage is greater than tho
combined annual tonnage OF the
Panama. Suez and Klel canals.
So II. A. Dunn declared at a meet
ing Of the Pttsburg Chamber OF Com
ncrcc. In discussing tho "Stntc OF
Allegheny" ~ called by Abraham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptons!
Here's Something About s. SA
That Y ou'Il Be Glad to Hear.

You might just ~ well know II right
pimples. biackheads, bo,ls and 30 on.
is right I'm the blood. There ie no get
ting away from L. Science has proved
It, We prove II. you can prove II.
When the cause OF akin troubles and
criptions ts In the blood, II Isn't COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Lea 4 .. D. Give nsu A ANFeuc ehtn'
mon sense to simply treat the rsin-
A bottle OF <. q. y. will prove to You
what 10 happening In your blood. SIS
IL a ecientinc blood cle~nser.--it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rnsh, pimplee boiis, baackheeds.
clotchee md other akin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your nrs turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears II becomes beAu-
tiful Your face looks like that OF q
prosperous. ruddy. wen-fed. refined
gentleman, or " you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 10 sdmiree. SS.S.
Is also powerful body builder, be
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II file out sunken
eheeks, hony Decke. thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. IL costs little to
have this happen 20 you. z. =. z. 10
cold at all drug stores. In t~c sissel
The larger sire IL the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
GREB IS NOW LIGHT
HEAVY RING CHAMP
Defeats Gene Tunney After Fifteen
GriIIing Rounds--WindmilI At
tack is Effective.


NEW YORK, May 23.-Harry Greb,
of Pittsburg, who fought successfully
in middleweight, light heavyweight and
heavyweight ranks. tonight won the
light heavyweight championship of
America, defeating Gene Tunney. of
New York, in a 15-round macth in
Madison Square Garden, Greb re-
ceived the judges decision.
Greb on the defensive throughout
the greater part of the contest, fought
in his customary windmill fashion and
prevented Tunney from using his most
effective body attacks. In the early
rounds the Pittsburger opened cuts
over both of Tunney's eyes and on the
nose. Tunney's punches that did land
were hard and shook Greb but failed
to stop him in his wildcat rushes. Greb
bounced and danced around Tunney
continually. catching him with long
left and right swings to the head in
the first part of the contest, but
Greb's most effective work was done
at close quarters.
Tunney. who won the light heavy
weight championship of the A. e. f.,
took the American title from Battling
Levinsky in decision bout last jan
uary. LevinslSy previously had lost
the worlds title to Georges Carpenter,
by whom he was knocked out
Greb weighed 1872 Ia pounds and
Tunney 1741-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF CARNIVAL ASSN
Under Auspices Civil Service Asseeia-
tion viii Be Given This Evening
at Armory Hall.

For the purpose Of raising funds
towards the carnival celebration Of
1923, a large dance win be held this
evening at the Armory hall under
the auspices Of the Civil Service as
ISOLATION of the Pensacola Naval Air
station, and from rumors which have
preceded it, this benefit win be one of
the most popular dances of the summer
season.
Not only is the dance one which is
sure to arouse interest and draw a
crowd, but the fact that it is given by
the Civil Service association practi-
cally guarantee bits success. for this
organization isAoted for the delight
full dances and other functions which
it has sponsored in the past.
The carnival association is working
to make success next year assured, and
the dance of this evening is only one
of many other social entertainments
for the same cause which viii follow
at intervals, to be given by other or
CARNATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
NAVY STAGES BIG
RALLY AND WINS
Tut" olsen's Makes Error With Two.
Out In Fifth Inning And ~
Goes Down In Defeat

The Navy defeated the r NJ c. A.,
yesterday afternoon by 6 to /. The
game was pretty pitchers battle be-
tween Palmer and Marsh until the
fifth inning, with the score i to i. and
two men out First baseman J. Olsen
made an error, allowing a Navy player
to reach first base. The sailors then
hit Marsh hard and drove him from
the box and continued their attact up
on Henrikson. scoring six runs before
they could be retired.
Palmer pitched good ball for the
Navy, allowing only three hits and
giving up no passes. Ronkey saved
the "Yi' from a shut out by his home
run to the tennis court in the third
inning. Arthnr OF the Navy hit a
long triple.
Ronkey, Kennedy and Hates Were
the only ~" batters who could get
hits off Palmer. However, three err
rors by his team mates got Palmer in
q. pinch several times but he straight
way frightened UP and retired the sue
ceeding batsmen.
Palmer helped his cause with dou-
BILE while Behma garnered two singles.
Hates made a good STOP and throw IN
the first inning whils7sanford made q
neat running catch Of Rays haro nit
fly in the second frame.
The management of. the Twilight
4 ,aaaue games state that the eollee-
tlons this wear have been very small
ana that not enough money mas Deeil
received to meet expenses. me Lea =
is putting up some good ban games
and deserve the support q the iahs
Remember this the next time me "a
comes around and do your snare -
ward aiding Pensacola with free base
ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
EICLAND TEAM WILL
HAVE new UNIFORMS
Detroit Financier Will Donate WE'VE
New Uniforms--FieIand Meets
Warrington.

The supporters of the Figland PARK
baseball team are promised a treat
newt sunday when the members OF
tna team viii appear on the nela
donned in new uniforms. The second
81 3 series of three games with the
Warrington team will be played on
that day. and good exhibition is an
tieipated. as both teams have been
nIaving creditable ball this season.
a telegram from F. B. Ensley, De-
troit financier, who is head Of the
National Land sales company, which IS
conducting a good business at Figland
park stated that he would arrive in
Pensacola sunday morning, and will
bring twelve new uniforms for the
baseball team. Mr. Ensley is an ar
dent sportsman and a follower of the
national pastime, and it is largely
through his support that the Figiand
Park team is able to be in the field.
The Figland Park boys also announce
that they are open for games with
any independent team that cares to
meet them.