davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBA
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR WINNING GRID
TEAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL THIS SEASON
Alex Olsen Putting Youngsters
Through Practice-Ten Games
Have Been Scheduled.

Under the watchful eyes Of Physical Dt-
rector Alex Olsen of the Y. NJ C. A. the
boys of the Pensacola high school are
fast losing their summer clumsiness and
are now romping around on the gridiron
with the ease and adeptness that comes
only after diligent practice.
The youthful warriors have already
gone through grflling course in passing
and receiving. lacking, line charging and
punting and are receiving more of the
same doses daily. Sore muscles and stiff
limbs are gradually disappearing as the
boys handle the much abused pfgskin
with mid-season skill.
About thirty-five boys show up for
practice daily, including about eight of
last years regulars and subs. Captain
Ed Pinney has sized the fellows up but
is finding it hard matter to decide on
the first fifteen as two or three boys
are trying out for every position on the
team and are putting every ounce of en-
ergy and pep into the fight in order to
cinch a position. ,
However, some of the most likely can
didates are as follows: Jimmy Gerelds,
Ed Plnney. Harold Stearns, Niger
Hoyt, Ray Marsh, Brent Watson, Leslie
Began. Drury Mcdonald. Ed Holsherry,
Phil Valentino, Dan D'Alemberte, Rich
ard Stubbins, Marvin Pepper, Duane
Hicks and Buck Bell.
The average weight of the team Is
about 40 pounds but this is more than
made up for by speed and fighting spirit.
The prospects for a winning eleven are
bright for "Ole High" this season and all
Of the fellows state that they are going to
put everything possible into the game.
With such spirit as thls and such coach
es as Hub" Barke and Alex Olsen, the
team cannot fail
Coach Hub" Barke will arrive during
the first part of this week from his home
in Birmingham and then there will be
something doing The first game of
the season will be played September 80
with Walton High and the local boys
must get in some good practice If they
expect to win.
The Tigers will play nine and probably
ten games this season, playing Atmore,
Bay Minette, Barton, Spring HILL Quincy,
Walton High twice and Wright's Acade-
my twice. This is big schedule for any
school and the Tigers will have just cause
for pride If they win a majority Of these
games. All of the oposing teams are
well known throughout this section.
About half of the games will be played
here and half on the road. Wright's
Barton and Spring Hill will all play the
Tigers at Maxent Park this season. Thus
the people Of Pensacola are assured Of
some real gridiron battles here in the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Argentine Polo
Team is Great

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-rhs Ar
gentine Federation polo team. the Amer
lean open champions. gave brilliant ex-
hibttion Of polo on the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club field this afternoon in defeatins
the strong Shelburne four 13 goals to 8.
Both teams started from scratch The
South Americans started off like wild fire
and soon had commanding lead but
Shelburne came back strongly and scored
six goals to Argentine's five in the last
four periods The defeat eliminates the
Shelburne four from the present tourna-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Junior League
Committee Meet

The Junior Twilight League baseball
committee will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday evening to decide a protest by the
Obelisks against the Nationals. 1t IL
charged that the Nationals had thirteen
men signed up when they played the
Obslisls at Maxent Park recently. II the
protest is upheld, the game the Nationals
won from the Obelisks on that date win be
thrown out and will be replayed.
AS the league now stands, the Nationals
and Red Wings are tied for the lead with
II wins and 4 losses for an average of
1893. The Obelisks are third place with
IL wins and 5 losses for an average Of
.7os. One game remains to be played
The Red Wings have a postponed game
with the Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Grotto Club in
Fine Condition

Captain Jack Hall and his bunch of
Grotto players held a practice Saturday
afternoon at Maxent Park and the base
ball fans are assured Of q first CLASSIFY
brand Of bail playing September 20.
Captain Hall lifted one over center field
fence and Robinson and wicke sockad mt
a three-bagger each. Taken az a whole
the team is in q fine condition and the
Shrine club is promised q good lacing.
Prophet clifford viii handle the trans-
portation OF the disabled members Of the
Shrine club after the game. Mcintyre is
already nursing sore arm since his
practice with Irish confetti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Steamer SunWeco
Has Large Cargo

The steamer 'Sunewco'' arrived in port
about o'clock Friday night from New
ark with about fourteen carloads Of mis-
cellaneous cargo. all Of which IS for Pen
sacola merchants.
The "sunewco" win remain here about
six days during which time she win take
on large cargo Of naval stores. She
win then steam back to Newark.
r C. FtIlette. local agent for the
Transmarine Corporation. operators Of
the 'sunewcoR ana other vessels. stated
last night that the prospects for the fu-
ture In the shipping line were very bright
and encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
GIANTS HALTED
BY REDS AFTER
EIGHT STRAIGHT
Pittsburg and PhiIIy Divide Dou-
BILE Header-Op pOrtune Hit
ting Helps Quaker Men.
BOTTOMLEY PLAYS
A BRILLIANT GAME
Ed RommelI Celebrates His Mar
rage By Holding Indians and
Winning Twenty-Fifth.

NEW YORK. Sept, 1s-After defeating
Cincinnati to in the first game of a
doubleheader here today for their eighth
straight victory the New Yerw Nationals
were stopped in the second game, the
Reds winning 8 to 4. The Giants hit
both Donahue and Gillespie hard in the
first game while Jesse Barnes pitched his
best game IN weeks. Scores:
First Game r H r
Cincinnati 200 002 600 2 10 8
New York Ill e20 AK 8 10 O
Donohue, Gillespie and Hargravs; J.
Barnes and Snyder.
Second Game n H e
Cincinnati :. ..o6o 0o2 o00-a IL /
New York :. 1000 2o2 600 IL 2
Luque and Wingo; McQuillan, Ryan.
LOMBARD and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Woman Relay Team
SInashes Records

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE crack re-
lay team Of the Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION of New York shattered world
open water and tank records for 100 yards
today In winning In the national cham
pionsh in Olympic lagoon at Manhattan
Beach. The quartette composed OF Miss
Gertrude Elderle. Miss Ethel McGary.
Miss Aileen Risgin and Miss Helen VAIN
wright swan the distance irRfour minutes
50 2-5 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
Miss Wills Annexes
Another Net Title

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Mfss Helen
Win of Berkeiy, Cal, the phenomenai Is
year old tennis player, annexed ahother
title today when, paired with Helen Hook
er of New York, she won the girls ma
tional doubles championship from Miss
Louise Goodman and Miss Betty Hnlsary,
both Of Philadelphia 40. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Frink Is Champ
At Trap Shoot

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.-John s.
Frink of Worthington, MINI. won the
grand American handicap trap shooting
tournament today breaking rs straight
targets in the shoot off after he and three
Others had tied for first place by break
ing 96 out of 100 targets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Pirates Win and Loss.


Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia divided double header here
today. the former winning the first game
II to and losing the second, to s. OPP
perfume hitting enabled Pirate to defeat
Philadelphia in the first game, but Les
lies home run in the fifth inning Of the
second game with man on base and a
double by Benton with two men on in
the seventh gave the locals the second
game. Scores:
First Game r H z
Pittsburg :. -. .010 2a3 101--11 10 8
Philadelphia -. 600 DOL 041-e Is 4
Cooper and Schmidt; Meadows Pinto.
Singleton and Henline.
Second Game r H e
Pittsburg -. 300 01o 2Oo-6 0
Philadelphia .t21 020 2ox- 8 IL s
Brown, Carlson and Gooch; Behan and
Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
MONTE NERO CLEARS.

The steamer Monte Nero cleared FRI
day evening for Genoa with . goodly car
go OF lumber Rosasco Company were
consigneea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Indians Lose to RommelI.

CLEVELAND, Sept ED Rommell
celebrated his recent marriage today by
holding the Cleveland Indians to four
scattered hits, Philadelphia winning the
first game of the series 6 to /. But for
Wild throw to second base to Jameson
who had doubled in the ninth, Rommell
would have scored shut out Score:
r H E
Philadelphia 80, .sO1 600 O2O-- IL l
Cleveland -. 900 900 DOL 1
Rommell and Perkins; Uhle, Lindsey
and L. Sewell, O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
AmArlaAn L-aARuN.
twilight League.

"Bills" gave an exhibition Of super ten
mis- play OF astonishing and supplying
calibre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Cubs and Dodgers split.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1e.-Chicago and
Brooklyn split today's doubleheader, Cubs
taking the first game, Z to and the
Dodgers winning the second in ten in
nings by 1 to O. Millers home run with
the bases full gave Jones four run
lead in the first game, but he could not
hold II. being knocked out of the box in
the third inning. Scores:
First Game r.
Chicago -. .4o1 900 Oo2-7 IL 2
BROOKLYN ;. .oo4 100 OO-5 7 2
Jones, AIdridge and wirts, o'Farrell;
Ruether and DeBerry.
Second Game r H e
Chicago =. 900 600 900 % 2
Brooklyn =. 900 600 600 IL 8 /
Keen and O'Farrell, shrtver and Hang
ling. E5e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
In4ernstIonaI L0aRuo.
American Association.
wHKRE TAKY PLAY TODAY
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago" at Brooklyn.
No others scheduled.
American League.
washington at Detroit.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
twilight League
No game scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Francis Knocked Out.

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Dstroit drove
Francis from tho box and continued its
attack on three other Washington pitch
ers today, winning the opening game of
the series, to 5. Washington errors
figured in the scoring. Score:
Ri e
Washington 80. 100 600 400 8 4
Detroit e.. =. ..OO1 O42 COX 10 2
Francis, warmoth, Erickson, Brillheart
and Japan; Oldham, Olsen and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
sottomIev prIves In -Four.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Sherdel held Bos-
ton to four hits today. ST. Louis winning
to Q. Bottonley personally accounted
for three runs. His triple in the first
scored Hornsby, who had doubled. He
made a home run to right center in the
sixth with none on base and his single
to right In the seventh scored Sherde1.
Score:
r H E
ST. Louis -. :. 200 Dol 1000 II o
Boston go. col 600 -0o1-2 4 o
sherdel and Ainsmith; Watson, Gene
wioh and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
SHARKEY Turns
BROWNS BACK IN
PITCHERS duel
Yankees Take a Game and Half
Lead When Shocker Weakens
in Second and Third Frames.
CROWD FILLS EVERY
AVAILABLE SPACE
Sislr Back in Game and Gets
Two Bagger - Bob. Meusel
Helps Yanks With Three Hits.

ST LOUIS, Sept. '16-Bob Shaw<ey
bested Urban Shocker in pitchers bat
tie today and the New York Yankees
defeated, the st. Louis Browns to 1. in
the first Of three game series, which
Is generally believed will decide cham
pionship of the American League.
The victory put the visitors a game and
a half in the lead of the second place
locals.
Allowing only seven hits and issuing
no bases on balls, shawlsey was SUPREME
throughout in his battle with Shocker.
who was touched for nine hits and two
walks. New York counted it's first run in
the second inning when Meusel singled,
went to second on Jacobson's tumble, ad-
vanoed to third on Wards sacrifice and
scored on SCOTS single. The visitors
counted their second marker in the third
on Dusan's single, Ruth's single and
scored on a sacrifice fly by Pipp. The
Browns scored in the sixth on Gerber
single shocker's infield out and singles
by Tobin and Foster. Sisler hit into a
double play in this inning, preventing
further scoring by the locals.
SISTERS two base hit in the fourth In
ming marked the fortieth consecutive
game IN Whlch the local first baSeman
has hit. His performance tied the major
league record for hitting in consecutive
games, made by Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Americans in 1911.
sisler resumed his position today after
an absence OF several days, due to an
injured shoulder.
Meusel WAS the individual batting star
obtaining three hits in as many times
at bat The crowd filled every available
foot Of space inside the park. Some of
the fans had waited outside the park from
Friday night until noon today to see
the contest, which resembled a worlds
series in many respects. Score:
r H E
New York =. ....O11 600 ooO-2 o
st. Louis =. 200 O01 0oo-- Il 1
shawkey and schang; shOcker and Sew
ereid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 81: Chicago 10. (Seconc
game, ten innings.)
Philadelphia 6-S; Pittsburg liz
New York S-4; Cincinnati rs.
Boston 2; St. Louis 4.
American League.
Cleveland 1; Philadelphia s.
Chicago o.. Boston e. % Z
Detroit 8; Washington 8.
st. Louis 1 New York 2.
international League.
Buffalo S-12; Syracuse 20. ISL
Toronto g.; Rochester 6.
Baltimore Ala; Reading IL:
Jersey City 2; Newark Z.
American Association.
Milwaukee 5; Louisville a.
Minneapolis 2; Toledo l.
st. Paul s; Columbus l.
Kansas City 4; Indianapolis 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Cubs Celebrate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Chioago celebrated
the raising Of the city championship pen
nant won from the Chicago Nationals last
fall by defeating Boston 9 to 2 in the
first game of the series. The locals won
the game by punching their hits behind
bases on balls. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-23
CHAPTER NX 81.
Luncheon at the Savoy.

Ninette was trembling with ex-
element when she reached the
Savoy. She paid the taxi man aud
stood for moment staring az the
big glass door with scared eyes.
She was sure that she would never
dare 10 go in alone. When a uni
formed COMMISSIONER approached
her II was all she could do 10 keep
from turning and running away, but
she controlled herself and said that
she was expecting TO meet a friend
gentleman!
The faintest smile ereptsinto the
mans eyes. Ii was perfectly obvious
10 him that this was Ninettc's frs,
visit 10 his holy ground, but he told
her, kindly enough. il with shade
CT patronage, that her best plan wa,
TO wait in the lounge.
Ninette said: "Oh. thank YOU co
nuch' and she really was grateful
TO him. She followed him through,
TIE big glass door and allowed him
to escort her TO seat.
There was a band playing some
where close by and there were many
pretty women and well-dressed mer.
Ninette looked at them all envious-
ly; she wished her own clothes were
as wonderful; she wished-and then
she forgot to wish anything, as Ran
cal Cavanagh crossed the lounge 20
Ter side.
She was not yet sufficiently world
ly wise TO know that a millionaire
may dress as stability as he pleases
ard that it is only the penniless ones
Of life who do not dare to parade
their poverty.
Il hope you have not been here
long," he said, as he took her hand. 4
Il had slight accident to my car ir
the Strand and had to finish the dis
lance on foot His deep eyes
searched her face. 1T is very kind
OF you to come" he said.
Il was only too pleased to come"
Ninette said quickly. "I've never been
here before, and, oh. isn't it lovely
placer
He looked family amused.
DO you like it? Yes, | suppose il
Is rather nice. | have engaged
table for lunch, if you will come"
He led the way, and Ninette fol-
lowed, feeling as if she walked on
air. She felt that the eyes of every
one they passed were upon her. and
she was more or less right. Randall
lavanagh was one of the best
known figures in London, and there
was not woman in the restaurant
that morning who did not envy Min
cite her escort.
Continued in The Bee tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-23
The Story Of Ninette

be had really looked forward 70 ilr,
ihg Ainelts 10 = ihsatsFs he had
rather imagined that she must be
ilhdihg lis sisters home dull and
apparently he was wrong She had
no need Of hint She had already
mapped out her own plans,
Dorothy was suTled up IN a big
chair BIZ the fire. she was hali asleep,
or had Suddenly pretended 10 he,
when she heard Peters yoiee IN tie
hat, and Tor a moment he stood
looking AZ her, unwilling 10 believe
his eyes.
Then, as she thought he turned 10
90 away again. she gave little
yagn, stretched her slender arms
and opened her eyes.
There, was a moments silence,
then she started Up.
"Peierl'
She spoke his fame with lust The
right catch Of emotion Ia her voice.
and her long lashes momsntaFily hid
her pretty eyes.
Mhy-what surprise" she fai.
tered Whatever has brought YOU
10 see usls
Peter hesitated; then he took the
plunge.
live got two tickets Tor a
lhealer." he said. Its not often /
go 10 such things. but today ! rather
laney tiff you will come with mel
Can you be ready in a quarter OF an
houfl I've got the car outside.
Wen motor back and have lunch in
town"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-23
Billy Watson Brings
New Stars to Gayety

Billy Watson, who heads mis- own
company at the Gayety theatcr, has
competition in his vehicle this year.
The Morette sisters, Lillian and An
cite, by their cleverness as singers
and dancers Immediately won their
way to the heart of Omahans.
These youngsters are rev to
the Columbia burlesque circuit and
made Watson in his laughable char
acter, Philip Krousemeyer, extend
himself to be the real headliner.
krousemeyer gets away from the
alley he made famous in successive
seasons of burlesque and with his
neighbor, Michael Grogan, and their
wives visit the two juniors attending
art school in Paris.
Situations as amusing as those
concocted in the alley are staged in
Paris by this newly rich pair. The
new scene of the book gives oppor-
tunity for a display of beautiful cos
tunes and stage settings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-23
Rail Executives
Agree to Accept
Territorial Plan
Adopt Suggestion Of Brother.
hoods for Wage Negotia-
tions to Be Held on
Regional Basis.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Members of the
Association of Railway Executives
accepted the proposal by the four
railroad brotherhoods that their
wages and working conditions be
negotiated on territorial basis.
Resolution accepting the proposal
favored the appointment of regional
committees to meet with the four
brotherhoods Sin fair effort to COM
pass and adjust all points at issue,
no restrictions to be imposed on the
consideration of any and all ques-
tons of wages and rules governing
working conditions"
If a mutual understanding is not
reached, the matter is to be referred
to the railroad labor board.
The resolutions provided that ter
ritories i'll addition to the eastern,
southeastern and western may be es-
tablishcd if roads in such territories
so desire, or the railroads may deal
directly with their employees.
Still Seek Wage Cut.
This action does not involve an
abandonment by the railways of their
pledged policy to seek reduction in
the labor cost of railway operation,
the benefit of which is to be turned
over to the public in reduced rates"
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of
the association, said 1T simply rep
resentS an attempt by direct nego-'
tiation and discussion with the lead
ers Of these four organizations to
arrive at fair and a;nicable settle
ment of the questions affecting these
employees
A similar statement was made by
Robert S. Blnkerd, assistant to Mr..
Cuyler.
Regional negotiations will make it
possible, he said, for the railroads to
consider both wages and working
rules at once when dealing with the
train service men. This may mean,
he said, that if the employees agree
to the abrogation of certain rules the
railways do not consider fair, the
railways, IN turn, may agree to con-
tinue certain wages. This, in effect,
reduces rules to consideration on a
wage basis, he said
Wage Petitions Filed.
Some railroads have already placed
petitions for reduced wages before
the labor board, following failure to
reach an agreement with their EN-
ployes, and other roads are ready to
submit petitions, railroad officials
said. These petitions can be with
drawn, it was stated, if regional con-
ferences result in satisfactory re-
suits, or the railroads can proceed
with their plans to reduce rates by
submitting the question to employees
so they will be in a position to carry
their requests to the labor board in
case the conferences are unsuccess-
full.
The four brotherhoods involved
are the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Firemen and Enginemen, Order
of Railroad Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and constitute approximately one
fourth of the railway employees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-23
Woman Wounds
Husband and Girl
Philadelphia Man aud Stem.
ographer Fatally Shot by
Jealous, Irazed Wife.

Philadelphia, Jan p Oscar
Roster, owner snd manager o. the
Roster Advertising agency. and his
sienogfaphef. Mildred y, Reeki,t,
WIRE fatally shot by the formers
vile The shooting occurred IN
Rosters offices while he aud his
sienogfapher were alone Ia the from,
room. Jealousy, the police say. Was
responsible.
Ailer the tragedy Mrs. Roster.
screaming hysteFieally. begged the
forgiveness OF her husband. She had
suspected the relations OF her hus-
band and his stenographef Tor some