The Pensacola journal., May 04, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
WeekrE.
Serf
aces
CHIPLEY CLAIMS TO
HAVE FAST OUTFIT
CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST
Quality Hardware at
. Lowest Prices
RAY HARDWARE CO.
Right on the Corner.
Will Play Saturday and Double-Header
Sunday -Ladles' Day Saturday.
if v T7
Florala
for
nd
Kepi
jSil 'C3t
s 1
'ID) LI
Baseball
- f
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won Lost Tct.
rittubunp . 18 3 -813
Brooklyn 12 5 .06
New York 10 0 .625
Chicago 6 7 .463
Cincinnati . 7 10 .412
Iloston 6 11 .333
Philadelphia 6 10 .333
St. Louis 3 9 .250
American League.
"Won Lost
Pet.
.708
.647
.633
.600
.600
.337
.333
.333
Cleveland 12 5
Washington 11 6
Detroit i 8 7
Kew York 7 7
Boston 6 6
St. Lnuls 6 !
Chlenero 4 8
Philadelphia .......... C 10
Southern Association.
Won Lost
Pcu
.800
. .529
.628
.600
Memphis 12 3
Atlanta 9 8
Mobile 10 9
New Orleans 10 10
Chattanooga 8 8
Birmingham 1 9
Lottie Ujck ..il 6 8
Naahvlllo . C 10
438
.423
133
Florida State League.
Wron Lost Pot
Orlando 10 1 .90!)
Duytona 7 4 .G36
St. Petersburg 6 f .545
Tampa1. 5 6 .435
Jacksonville 5 C .455
Lakeland 0 11 .000
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
National
Boston 2.
New York 7;
Others rain.
American
2i Washington
I'hlladili'hin
4 (10 in.
Rings).
Detroit 1C; OMeacro 1.
Boston 0; New York 10.
St. Louis- CU-vtlanl, cold
Southern.
Little Rock 5: Mo'.Me 1.
Memphis 6; New Orleans 9.
Others postponed, cold weather.
Florida State League.
St. Petersburg 7; Jacksonville
Inning").
Tampn 14: Dnytona 2.
Lukelund P; Orlando 10.
6 (14
American Association
Toledo 2: Columbus 0. .
Milwaukee-Kaunas City, cold weather.
Indlanapolls-Louisvllh-, cold weather.
.Mil .neapolls 4; St. Paul 2.
Internationa!.
Newark 2: Toronto 0.
Jersey City 6; liochester 1.
Heading 1-t; Buffalo 10-2.
Bait Irnui i -Syracuse, rain.
Pledomnt League.
All games postponed, cold weather.
South Atlantic.
Spartanburg 8; AugTiHta 8 (12 Innings).
Greenville 3; Charleston 4 (13 innings).
Columbia 5; Charlotte 5. (Games called
ml fourth Inning on account darkness.)
Virginia League.
Wilson 3; Portsmouth 6.
Others rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Amorican
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Southern
Birmingham at Atlai.ta.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Mem rhls at New Orleans.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
BASEBALL SCORES
At Spartanburg. S. C: Spartanburg,
6; University of feSouth Carolina, .
At Lexington, Va.: Guilford College,
' ; Washington and Leo, 18.
t Greenville, S. C: North Carolina
State, 6; Furman, 0. '
At Princeton, 6; Pennsylvania, 4.
NEW YORK TAKES ONLY '
GAME IN NATIONALS
NEW YORK, May 3 The New York
Nationals made it four straight from
Boston here today winning the lust
game of the serie? 7 to 2.
Bcoro: v R. II. E.
Boston 010 000 0012 3 2
New York 202 003 00 793
Oeschger, Watson and O'Nell; Ben
ton nd Snyder.
THE NEW ESSEX
PHONE 2177
FORv DEMONSTRATION
Jos. Coleman
toe Powjfar FriceSfore
Several change have been made In
the program for the week-end aeries of
baseball games at Maxent Park. . , The
Florala manager wired yesterday that
his club would be unable to appear for
the week-end owing to Injuries to his
players. Thereupon Chlpley was invited
to come flown -for. Saturday and a double
header on Sunday and tte manager of
the Chlrley outfit wire! President Bur-
goyne last night: "Challenge accepted, j
Will arrive Saturday morning."
Becatiso of the cancellation of Friday s
game the plan to hold ladies' day on that
date has gone by the board and instead
Saturday will be observed as Ladies' and
Children's Day. All ladies will be ad-
imitted free, except for war tax. ana
the same rule will hold for children un
!der 12 accompanied by their parents or
i other grown folks.
The Chipley outfit is said to d tuo
strongest of the clubs which will. play in
the West Florida League now being or
ganised and the manager told President
Burgoyn over the long distance phone
yesterday morning that he has a good
club and will be ablo to give the locals
a real battle.
It is interesting to note that the pitch
ing staff now signed on the local club
has a perfect record for the ueason for
games plajed as members of1' the Ryan
outfit. Jack has won every game he
has pitched and the same is true of Os
bcrn, Brown and Williams. The men
who lost games for the locals have been
released.
It is also interesting to note the. bat
ting and fielding records of the club as
compofpd of the 12 men now signed.
These men are: Osborn,, Kills. Showers.
Scarritt. Turner. Gaines, Tiirnbull, San-
RAft'chez. Villnr, Williams. Brown and Ryan.
i These -men have been at bat 368 times
and have mane nus icr a. icaui aveiaso
of .233. They nave aorcjuea cnaucm,
445 of them perfectly, the tally being
328 putouts, 117 assists and 19 errors
for a team average of .959.
ARMY TO INVADE
NAVY TERRITORY
Teams From Barrancas Will Play Na
val Outfits This Afternoon.
What promises to be by far the best
games so far scheduled by the Army
Navy league wilT.be played today on
th Biimp field at the r ivy yard, when
the Outlaws from Fort Barrancas meet
the Lishter-Than-Air aggregation,
and the unconquered Second Company
from "the fort tangle bats with the
Hospital "Pill Rollers."
The first game will be called at 1:15
o'clock. Colonel Brady, commanding
officer at Fort Barrancas, intimated
that he would be present when the
first game was called with practically
his entire command in a body.- To
counteract this unusual display of en
thusiasm, the navy is making prepar
ations to have the station band on the
grounds, and a big representation of
rooters from each of the stations de
partments, in the grandstand.
This is thej first invasion of the
army. Into navy territory, and from
indications the Outlaws will do some
scratching, or they aro likely to be
"tamed" by the Lighter-Than-Wind-ers
and the-Second Company stands a
noticeable danger of having to am
putate the 'unconquered" from behind
its title, and having it soothed over
with a nice coating of iodine.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock.1
A picked team from the Air Station
leaves early this morning for 13e
Funiak Springs .where they will play
Palmer college this afternoon.
PELICANS COME
BACK AND WIN
Apparently Defeated New Orleans
Pounds Memphis Pitcher, Win- .
ning 9 to 6.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3. After
Memphla had knocked Vance out of
the box by scoring four runs In the
fifth, New Orleans came back strong
and In a free hitting game pounded
the offerings of Zahnizcr all ovter the
park, knocking him off the slab and
winning the game 9 to, 6.
Score: R. H. 1.
Memphis 011 040 000 8 11 2
New Orleans .... 020 023 00 9 13 2
Zahnlzer, ' Marks and Hungllng;
Vance, Garton and Deberry.
Travelers Win From Bears
MOBILE, May 3. Creel. a young
pitcher, had one bad inning against
Little Rock here thin afternoon and
the visitors won the first of the five
game series 5 to 1.
Score: , RILE.
Ltttle Rock ..... 100 400 0005 8 1
MoKHe 100 000 000 1 7 2
Jonnard and Land; Creel, Utt, Chlng
and Schulte".
GARDNER WINS GEORGIA
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST
ATLANTA. May 3. W. C. Gardner of
the Atlanta Gun club, won the Georgia
trap shooting amateur championship
here today, with a record of 188 out of a
possible 200 targets. W. II. Jones, Ma
con, was second with 187. Henry Jnes,
Macon, won the doubles with 3S. E. K.
Ward, Houston, Texas, was high gun
among all the amateurs with 194 in
singles and 46 in doubles, but was not
eligible for the state, championship. High
winds and the cold Interferred with the
contenders.
KID NORFOLK BESTS JAMACIA KID
NEW YORK, May 2. Kid Norfolk of
New Yor'c, was awarded the judges' de
cision over Jamacia Kid, also of this
city, utter a fifteen-round boxing bout
here . tonight. They are negroes. Nor
folk weighed 1S1 1-4 pounds and his p
ponenet 175.
A starch molecule,, one of the
largest known- contains about 25,000
atoms.
umj
Chickens come home to roost In base
ball the same as ' in anything else.
Last winter Miller Hugging traded
George Mogridge, southpaw, and Duffy
Lewis, outfielder .to Washington for
Bobby Roth, the "Wandering Romeo" of
the American Leasue.
The Washington club has just finished
humbling the Yanks by taking four
games out of five from them.
And in that series both Mogridge and
Lewis played parts in the. downfall of
the team that had cast them off.
Roth didn't break into the games.
That's how Mogridge and Lewis came
home to roost on the mite manager's
back right in their old hall yard.
Baseball is full of such boomerangs.
Players who don't peem to bo "there"
on one club, can do wonders for another.
Mogridge was an unlucky pitcher with
the Yanks last year. The breaks all
TIGERS WIN BY
HARD HITTING
Coupled With Effective Pitching by
Leonard Easily Defeat the
White Sox.
- DETROIT, May 3. Detroit batted
hard behind effective pitching by
Leonard today and easily defeated Chi
cago 13 to 1.. The locals gained four
runs from Faber's delivery in the first
inning forcing his retirement.
Score: , R. H. E.
Chicago ....... 000 000 001 1 9 3
Detroit 410 400 22 13 14 1
Faber, Davenport, McWeeney, Wil
kinson and Schalk, Yary; Leonard and
Bassler.
Judge's Triple Wins for Washington.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-nJudge's
triple to right field with two on base3
in the tenth won the last game of the
series for Washington today 4 to 2.
Score: rt.II. E.
Washington ... 020 000 000 24 10 1
Philadelphia .. 100 000 010 0 2 10 3
Zachery and Gharri ty; Moore, Keefe
and Perkins.
New York Blanks Boston.
BOSTON. May 3. A scratch infield
single by Ward in the third, followed
by Schang's double, Piercy's single to,
rignt, a pass to Ruth and Peckin
paugh's sacrifice fly to Collins gave
New York two runs today and the
game 2 to 0. j
Score: R. H. K.
New York 002 000 000 2 9 0
Boston 000 000 0000 10 0
Piercy and Schang; Russell, Pen
nock and Ruel.
YACHT GLUB PLANS
IMPORTANT SESSION
Bost Owners Should Have, Pictures
1 of Boats and Selves for Year J
. book committee.
The Yacht club will hold its regu
lar meeting and supper at the rooms
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Just preced
ing the supper the regatta committee
will hold an Important meeting. The
committee on the Yacht club annual
will also meet at 7 o'clock. All boat
owners are expected to have pictures
of their boats and of themselves avail
able at the regular meeting.
Since the last meeting of the club
the rooms have been remodeled and
all members are expected to be on
hand to snote (the changes and im
provements. ,
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Louisiana Mississippi River Passes
Southwest Pass Southwest Pass
Gas Buoy 5, relighted April 28th; hav
ing been found extinguished.
C. and G. S. Chart No. 194.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
366. No. 2076.
Buoy List, 8th District, 1920, p. 37.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1915, p. 103. .
By order of the f commissioner of
lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
.Superintendent of Lighthouses.
Song Contest
Florida Needs a Mm.
New State Song 9
VlUV nAMT vnti
WRITE IT
You don't have to be a song writer
to enter. We'll help you along.
There's money and fame in it, for
you. -.. ...... "
Write for Descriptive Booklet.
Address Florida Song Manager ,
LENOX COMPANY
271 West 125th St., New York
George Mogrldge (left) and Duffy
Lewis (right) roosting on Miller Hug
gins' back.
seemed to go against him.
Lewis, though still a great outfielder,
has never shown his old Boston form.
Before he came to New York Lewis was
ranked among the best. ' He- broke his
ankle sliding into a bag last summer and
Iluggins figured he would be too elow
for the Yank3 this year.
Roth, the temperamental outfielder
who has played on every American
league club except Detroit and St. Louis,
had the speed that Huggins wanted.
Hence the trade.
But Roth has been idle' most of the
time so far. Young Bob Meusel's hit
ting has kept him in the lineup. Ping
Bodie and Kuth aren't likely to be
benched to give Roth a chance.
What looked like a good trade for
Iluggins has worked out the other Way,
according to the mathematics in the
case.
Mogridge will likely tame the Yanks
again when they meet and Lewis and
his bat will cause the New York pitcherS"
trouble.
Mogridge knows what the Yank bat
ters can't hit. Lewis knows What Yank
pitchers have got.
uunnttRnunuunnuKun
a ti
It NAVAL STORES
t:3naoaannrroa
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, May 3. Turpentine
firm, 62 l-463; sales 135; receipts, 177;
shipments 600; stock 15,959.
Rosin firm; sales 414; receipts 234;
shin ments 1215; stock, 173,928. Quota
tions B 3.603.75; D 3.704.0C; F 4.25;
O 4.27 l-24.35; H 4.35.. I 4.404.50; K
4.554.60; N 5.005.25; WG 5.75; WW
6.25.
Savannah.
SAVANNAH, May 3. Turpentine,
stead)', 04 1-2; -sales 75; receipts, 706;
shipments, 20; stock, 5,856.
Rosin, firm; sales, 1,070; receipts 1,410;
shipments, none; stock, 13,136. Quota
tions WW 6.00; WG 5.50; N 6.00; M
4.25; K 4:60; I 4.50; H 4.40; G 4.35; F
4.25; E 4.10; D 3.90; B 3.75.
Pensacola
PKNSACOLA, May 3. The spirit mar
ket was firm, 59 3-4, with sales 333; re
ceipts. 3.43; shipments 215; stocks 6,190.
Rosin, firm; sales 423; receipts 703;
shipments 250; stocks 55,552. Quotations,
WW 5.25; WG 5.00; N 4.75; M 4.65 K
4.50; I 4.35; II 4.25; G 415g)4.20; F
4.104.15; E 3.904.00; D 3.753.S0; B
3.60.
BACHELORS, LOOK OUT!
HOUSE MAY IMPOSE TAX
(BY JOHN C. TRICE.)
TALLAHASSEE, May 3. Repre
sentative Goodbread, of LaFayette
county, is a bachelor himself, but he
is evidently not satisfied with his
condition of freedom and irresponsi
bility domestically speaking of
course. Yesterday he introduced . in
the house a bill to impose a tax on
all bachelors and widowers. Being
one himself, however, he makes it a
nominal tax of one dollar a year
while remaining in that state of cus
scdness. It 'has already been sug
gested that the fund so created ought
to go to the support of old maids and
widows.
STEARNS RETURNS
FROM SEA VOYAGE
Harold Stearns has returned tc
Pensacola after a sea voyage on a
shipping board steamer which carried
him from New Orleans to various
Meditecanean .ports and return. His
friends are welcoming him home.
ow an easv wav
to clear your skin
' My s kin was even worse than yours,
and I, too, had tried so many remedies
I was discourag-ed. But Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol .Soap relieved the
soreness almost immediately, and I was
amazed when the batches began to
disappear and the pores to clear. In
. a Short tim . mv cL-tn vie rrfA-tl'
healthy. Do give the Resinol treat
ment a trial.. At all dmits.
n
Resinol
A pipe's a
Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke
joy and real smoke contentment if you'll get close-up
to a jimmy pipe ! Buy one and know that for yourself I
Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a
pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe
tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe and you will once
you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!)
Why every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the
last! You can't resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert ! Such entic
ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays' put be
cause it's crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll ! You try it !
MWM
WESTERN STARS WIN
FROM LOCKEY SCHOOL
The Western Stars defeated the
Lockey School 10 to 7 at the Lockey
school diamond yesterday afternoon.
Paul Smith, of the Stars, knocked a
home run and three base hits were
made' by Valanzino, Henderson, Pres
ton and J. Brewer.
,The line-up bf the team3 was:
Lockey Valanzino, c; Henderson,
c; Moore, ss.; Preston, lb; Roth, 2b;
Touart, 3b; Peake, rf; Higgins, cf;
Fisher If.
Western Stars Apostle, c; Nobles,
p; Causack, ss; Smith lb; Forsythe,
2b; Stearns, 3b; Hartman, If; Massey,
cf, and Brewer, rf.
The same teams will play next
Thursday.
Share of Swift & Company
are widely distributed. The
map shows thenumberof share
holders in each state and has
been dotted to indicate the pro
portionate distribution.
Who is
Swift & Company is not a one man or
one family affair. It is a company owned
by more than 40,000 people scattered
over the face of the globe forty thousand
shareholders with voting powers and a
share' in the ri3ks and profits of the
business. '
Most of the forty thousand live here
in the United States. But some of them
live in France, some in England, others
in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska.
13,000 of them are women.1
Nearly 14,000 of them are employes -
The average individual holdings are t
small about 37 shares apiece.
No one person or family owns a
majority of the stock.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Pensacola Local Branch, Garden and Tarragona Streets
T. F. W. Zirklebach. Manager
f-TkCi tSen . -
pal packed with P. A
An.
Iff
the national joy smoke
San Carlos Jpress
"DISTINCTD I VI DUALITY"
PRINTING
713 SAN CARLOS HOTEL
GILFILLAN SCOTT
Trains Concert Pianists, Teachers and Beginners
Occasional Lesson Two Hollers.
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per Month.
At Pupil's Residence or a Studio.
THE PIANO SHOP. 27 WEST GARDEN. PHONE 79t.
. . 'J.". I I r . . -J Iff H
Swift & Company ?
In fact, it would take 900 of the largest
shareholders pooled together to vote 51
percent of the stock!
These shareholders are the men and
women whose money, in the form of
.capital, makes Swift & Company possible.
They are jsalous of the character and
reputation of their organizationproud of
what it is doing, proud to have a part in
supplying to the world such products as
Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook
field Sausage, Sil verleaf Brand Pure Lard,
Wool Soap, Swift & Company's fresh
meats, etc.
The executives of Swift Be Company
maintain the high standards of these
products as an imperative duty not only to
the 40,000 shareholders, but to the public.
Print Albert It
mold in toppy red
bag, tidy red tint,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
humidor with
sponge moistener
top.
Copyright 1921
by J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem,
N.C.
PHONE 2165