The Pensacola journal., April 16, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE ?ENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 16, 1920
THREE
The
Leader
218 S. Palafox
CUT
PRICE
SALE
STARTS
j SATURDAY
P Entire Stock'
at a Saving of
Third.
WHY PAY MORE?
: MEN'S
AND ,
lYOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
$9.50
$14.50
$19.50
$24.50
, tH '
. MEN'S
AND
YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
Values to 85.00
$32.50
$42.50
$52.50
$62.50 '
MEN'S OXFORDS
Values to $12.50
at
$9.40
SHIRTS "
HATS
ft
UNDERWEAR
at
e i mm
OFF J
Leader
218 S. Palafox
Omie
On
Toe
PENSACOLA KNIGHTS
WILL PLAY MOBILE
Baseball fans will be treated to a
fast game of ball at Maxent Park
Sunday afternoon when the K. of C. 1
club of Mobile will cross bats with
the Pensacola club.
Mobile is going to bring one of the
strongest clubs that is to be found in
their city and has confidence that It
will return home with the victory, and
in all probability they will bring with
them Finnegan to do their hurling as
he Is the best to be had there. On
the other hand local baseball fans
know Pensacola has one of the fast
est clubs in this section.
In addition to Walker "Koter"
Bonifay and Zach Baisden they have
been very fortunate in securing the
services of Eddie Burmeister who the
fans of Pensacola remember as one
of the best twirlers that has ever been
seen in action in this section, and with
this staff of pitchers it will take a
strong club to defeat them. The bal
ance of the club will number such
players as "Sticks' Villar, MacMurray
at second, Merritt at short, Wentworth
at first, Moseley at third, Harry
Scarrltt, Lars Sanchez Arthur Weber,
Gerald Oliver, complete what Is sup
posed to be the best ball team in this
section. .
The game will etart promptly at
3:30 o'clock. -
FULGHUM STARRING
IN U. OF A. GAMES
'Dot" Fulghum, the star first base
man of last year's Twilight League,
Is sure going great at the University
of Alabama, where he is playing the
outfield. Press reports from the scenes
of the university games so far this
season contain glowing reports of the
way Dot" Is handling himself and
pelting the old horsehidc In a game
Tuesday against the University of
Michigan, one of the best teams of
the Big Nine university1 string, he
slammed out two three baggers and
made two of the scores in a 4-3 game
enabling Alabama to win. "Dot's"
many local admirers are anxious to
have the school season end so that he
can be seen in action on the local lots
once more. . . .
SEWANEE MAKES IT
TWO FROM PENSACOLA
Sewanee Military Academy defeated
Pensacola High School 7 to 2 yesterday
afternoon in a game which up. to the
seventh inning was interesting and
Closely contested. A bunch of errors in
the erstwhile lucky frame gave the vis
itors 3 runs and a repeat order In the
next duplicated the trio.
Reese pitched excellent ball, although
he had moments of . wildness. With a
fair amount of defense behind him, how
ever, he might have won his game. He
let Sewanee down with three hits, all
singles. Crcary, who relieved Reese in
the seventh was no more fortunate.
For Sewanee Rogers pitched a good
game but retired in the sixth in favor of
H. Sorrells who fanned b!x of the nine
men to face h!m. Fulmer's pingle scored
two Sewanee men. Creary and Wilson
each made a brace of singles for Pen
sacola. The score by innings:
K M t-
Pensacola .. 000 101 000 2 7 9
Sewanee 100 000 33x 7 3 5
Batteries: Reese, Creary and Farrior;
Rogers, H. Sorrells and llazlip.
.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
X
Southern.
At Mobile 8; New Orleans 2.
At Chattanooga 0;' Atlanta 5.
At Birmingham 6; Nashville 13.
At Little Rock-Memphis, (rain.)
National.
At Cincinnati 4; Chicago 3.
At St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2.
At Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 8.
At New York 0; Boston 1.
American.
At Boston 7; Washington 6.
At Philadelphia 1: New York 4.
At Cleveland-St. Louis, (rain.)
At Chicago-Detroit, (wet grounds.)
STANDING.
Southern.
W
L
0
0
0
0
1
2
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
Mobile 2
Atlanta 2
Nashville 2
Little Rock 1
Memphis 0
Chattanooga 0
Birmingham 0
New Orleans 0
National.
W
Cincinnati 2
Boston 2
Brooklyn 1
Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 1
Philadelphia 1
Chicago 0
New York 0
American.
W
Cleveland 1
Chicago 1
Boston 1
Philadelphia 1
New York 1
St. Louis 0
Detroit 0
Washington 0
L
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
L
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
GAMES TODAY.
Southern League.
New Qrleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
SHOES WEAR LONGER.
When yoa walk ia comfort ; so do Blocking. A
package of Allen's Foot Esse, the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and spriekle in
tite foot-bath, gives yon that "old shoe." comfort
and saTea wear. Allen's Foot Rasa makes
tight or new shoes feel easr. Indies can wear
saoes one size smaller by shaking lama Allen's
Foot F ass in caca alios ta Uis msnuag. Sold
?erywbero
HENRY WENTWORTH'S
.... LEG FOUND BROKEN
AnX-Ray examination made at the
Pensacola hospital shows that Henry
Wentworth, star first-sacker with sev
eral local teams last year, sustained
a fractured leg In the game with the
K. of C against Palmer college Tues
day. It will be at least two months
before- Wentworth is able to be out.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
MEETING POSTPONED
Because of the railroad strike the
annual convention of the Mississippi
Valley Association has been indefinitely
postponed, it was announced at the
chamber of commerce yesterday. Lee
MacDonnell was to have represeated
Pensacola at the convention.
nils
APRIL
Seventeenth
and
Nineteenth
19
WATSON, PARKER and REESE
ITALIANS INHERIT
DIFFICULTIES FROM WAR
Trieste, April 15. Italian military
authorities here say they have inherit
ed from the war a lot of difficulties
and problems in controlling the Slav
population In Istria and the region
surrounding Gorizia. This territory
constitutes part of the Adriatic ques
tion Which Still remains unsettled hv
the Supreme Council. It passed under
Italian control by the establishment of
the armistice line at the end of the
war.
In this territory there are more than
400.000 Slovenes who resent the sur
veillance of the Italian military po
lice. Revolting Slav elements fired
witr socialism, communism and Bol
shevism, intermittently attack the
Italian military patrols and ran.
biheers of the army of occupation.
in tnese districts there have been
. 2T k IE. . V liUWW- J' if
IF IT 'iTTiTiTTlrii JT 1 n i A" Va.SXM ttn II krJ Slis
A n n un ein g
The Formal
2 0
Millinery
within a year 20 assassinations and
,1,000 arrests. Attempts have been
made to set-up a communistic regime
at Dignano where large stores of am
munition which belonged to the old
Austrian army had been collected and
hidden beneath a building used as
headquarters of a workmen's commit
tee. The plot was discovered by the
Italian police who raided the head
quarters and arrested130 Slavs. Dur
ing the fighting with the Communists
the building was wrecked by bombs.
Bolshevik outbreaks alleged to have
been organized by Slav workmen have
taken place at Pola. and a large Italian
garrison is maintained at this former
ly Austrian port.
EVERLASTING
FABRICS CO.
Pensacola's Representative Store
4
Opening and Exhibit of Our
De
PART
"TrO ALL is extended a most cordial
vitation to inspect our beautiful exhibit
of Fashion's Newest Millinery Crea
tions, which pays eloquent tribute to
the charms and graces of womanhood.
Each an devery hat forms part of this entirely new de
partment of our store. Could there be any better ex
pression of their being distinctly only the most recent
adaptations? Hats of rare style and loveliness reflect
in every model, the influence and workmanship of the
cleverest American designers. And then too, prices
are so moderate at Pensacola's Newest Millinery Department.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Second Floor Annex (Brent Building)
Elevator Entrance thru Erent or Blount Buildings or
our Rcady-to-Wear Section.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
HAS REGULAR SESSION
The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met last night
for its regular nightly session. The
committee will meet every night to
go over ratings until after the mem
bership drive is put over. Plans- for
the campaign are being prepared to
lay before the board of directors, to
gether with the ratings at the next
meeting.
A. E. Rice
Piano Polisher
1021 9th Ave.
, Phone 558
1
MENT
Rheumatism"
Is completely -washcS icnt of the -system b$
the celebrate? Shrrar Mineral Water. Po
ttivrly guaranteed fay money back ffofi
Tastes fun; costs a rtriTre. Delivered any
here by oar Pmnmnilw. Agents Wi -Ftat
A Craoery Ca. Pfcisa than.
L. E. NOBLES & CO.
Agenia
Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Kirschbaum Suits
LOANS ON HOMES
Also Liberty Bonds. State, County
and City Bonds.
Pensacola Home & Savings
Association
10 So. Palafox St. Phone 292
V4
Bern
in
CO.
' m
IIP
HE!