Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 5

THE PENSACOLA MONDAY, FEBRUARY; 2, 1923. McLeod and Barnes NURMI RELAXING MIKE J. MURPHY Mathews Signs New Pact With Senators Historic Episode of West Filmed MAJOR LEAGUES LACK SUBS FOR Lead Golf Loop List TAMPA, Feb. 1. The standings of the seven teams in the Florida Professional Golf League Including 1 1 ROMANTIC SLANT TO OPERA MAKES THEM ENJOYABLE "Chimes of Normandy" Will Be Given Two Nights.

"The Chimes ef Normandy," a comic opera In three acts, win be presented tonight and Tuesday 5 W. L. Pet. McLeod Barnes 8. 0 1000 Sarazen Dlegel 3 1 .750 Walker Loos 2 1 .667 Farrell Cruikahank 3 2 .600 Kerrigan George 6 2 .000 Mehlhorn Armour 2 .000 Hagen Kirkwood 0 3 .000 5 7 a a.

til. I Kr urtwir.Pt'ir mnrra' nns ft i Rpy Stewart, Bessi Love aHcbarttosvrOrth Sttodown: vfr i i i it accurately describes the plight of the cattle-owners, "Sundown re ceived the co-operation of ranches in the filming and is described by critics as the most spectacular romance of the west ever filmed. The cast Includes such celebrated names as Bessie Love, Hobart Bos-worth, Roy Stewart, Charlie Murray, Charles Sellon, Arthur Hoyt and others, but they appear as living figures of the old and new west rather than as players, and "Sundown is a unique example of a production without a deep-dyed viyaln and without a pretty matinee IdoL A beautiful love story runs through the picture. "Starring" In the production. If the Ill-used word can be applied, will be 100,000 cattle, moving through three states to Mexico to close a chapter of American history and leave an Indelible imprint upon the romantic memory of the west.

being held in all the chief cities. "Whether the Greek representative at be recalled depends upon Turkey's reply to the Greek note. EXPELLED PRELATE GIVEN IMPRESSIVE RECEPTION LONDON. Feb. 1.

The Most Rev. Constantino, ecumenical patriarch of the Greek Catholic who was expelled from Constantinople, will be given Impressive reception when he arrives in SalonikI, Greece, tonight, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The authorities of SalonikI. the leaders of the Greek Catholics and the Jews and an Immense crowd of the populace, were present. Numerous cries for vengeance against the Turks were raised.

The patriarch will reside at Mount Athos, the famous "Holy Mountain," 80 miles southeast of Salonokl. -1 lurnTsirnMan -in mr 0 California, Arizona and Texas rounded up their last great herds and Mexico received them as the actual forerunner of the transference of the cattle business from America to the southern republic when First National filmed the suer drama of the west which will open at the Isis Theatre Wednesday. The story describes how the cat tleman has been forced out of American history by the encroach ment of "nesters," and how the great herds are being broken up. Taking advantage of the dramatic movement of the massed herd. Di rector Hudson took his First Na tional company to a ranch near El Paso and the Mexican line and there filmed the romantic theme of the story against a constantly moving background of cattle on the trail.

Because it is truly a tragic chap ter of American history and because INDIGNATION IN GREECE GROWING Bold Stroke Against Turkey Urged. ATHENS, Feb. 1. The tide of public indignation is rapidly rising throughout the country and every where associations and public bodies of all kinds, religious and lay, are passing resodutlons of protest, assuring the Greek government of the support of the entire nation in demanding satisfaction for the expulsion of the Greek patriarch from Turkey by the Turkish government. Athens University has addressed a protest to foreign universities while Indignation meetings are 7 Its? A.

A. -rt ss. BJw A Ford to you It will serve wHen you Requiring Ford assures And with of it will meets all Fordor Sdan Tudor Sedan Coup On Opn FROM BRILLIANT SPEED ON TRACK Furious Finn Unimpressive In Last Two Events. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Boston well Tnmy wonder why all the words bare been written about the middle distance champion of Olympic games, Faavo Nurml.

The metropolis of the northeast on Saturday night saw him for tne first time In two races fall to establish world record which laf extra-ordinary, if not disappointing- Flashing Into competition that has led Mm to Chicago, Boston and New York with an attack that swept all before it, the furious Finn either has relented In his hacking at the figures of little Jole Ray, of Chicago, best, or baa suffered the punishment of overtraining'. The turning point came Friday night In the annual games of the Mornlngslde A. here when fee ran. a mile to victory. It was a hollow conquest, for his opponents were those same sons of Finnland who have been part of the great one's act several times since he came to the United States.

Unless they are handicapped these men of the Finnish-American A. Ilmar Prim, Gunnar August Fager and Louts Tikkanen provide only the back, ground for Nurmi. They themselves realize that they cannot tflve him worthwhile opposition. Yet the same men entered the list in the Boston A. C.

meet. In his last two races, In which he failed to as much as equal records, Nurnoljdenled his opponents a yard of advantage. He Is said to have rev ised to permit Jimmy Connolly of Washing-ton to become an added starter In the mile and one-eighth race at the Mornlngslde meet. The Finn, however, is expected to face Ray again next Saturday night in a 3.000 metre race at the Wilco A. contests In Brooklyn.

Eddie Klrby of Cornell first of the Amer- leans to finish In the 3,000 metre event at the Olympics, will be an-other starter, his first Indoor appearance of the season. "Vern Booth, former Hopkins star also Is. entered. Nurmi faces two encounters before the "Wllco games the Western Union meet In Madison Square Garden Tuesday night and the Kwark A. C.

races the following evening. Publishers Protest Canadian Pulp Wood Embargo WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The Na tional Publishers Association an Bounced today It had filed a brief with Chairman Borah, of the senate foreign relations committee pro testing against what It claimed was a threatened embargo on pulp wood by Canadian paper manufacturers and asking what Is to be the reac tlon "against an embargo which obviously Is class legislation." "Such an embargo as that proposed by the Canadian mill ays the brief, "will have the effect not only of crippling the pulp wood Industry In the United States, but also of giving Canadian manufac turers control of our paper market; thereby increasing the cost to every User of the printed word la the United States. "Under the mask of forest conser vation, Canadian manufacturers are trtylng to force the domination government to atop the exportation of pulp wood.

They are trying to force American operators to move their mills Into Canada, where the wood would be transformed Into pulp for the paper mills here. The next step would be to embargo pulp, thus forcing Americans to make thel paper In the dominion and under the domination of the Canadian paper Industry." The brief declared the continued propaganda put forth by the Canadian paper manufacturers. If carried to an extreme, certainly will result in seriously Interrupting the friendly relations which for Bo many years have existed between Canada and the United Beautiful Flomaton i Home Is Destroyed FLOMATON, Ala, Feb. 1. Fire ef undetermined origin destroyed the beautiful country home ef Mrs.

W. M. Green, near here. The damage will probably exceed $8,000. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sowell announce the birth of a daughter at their apartment on North Talafox street. Mrs. J. R.

Carroll and little son. James Robert. left Sunday for a visit with relatives at Selma and liuena Ala. J. It.

Carroll spent last Thursday In Pensacola combining business with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Bill -McCloud announce the birth of a son nt the Century hospital. Century, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Nail are moving their mercantile business Into the old bank building on North Palafox street. Mrs. W.

E. Weaver i has been called home to DeFuniak Springs, on account of the death of her uncle. Marlon VIckery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus VIckery, has recovered from injuries suffered In a recent automobile accident.

At present a ball and bat is the most prized possession of any young-, Until the golf club, tennis r.4Uet or football have a pren' tr appeal than the bat, baseball vU continue the national pastime. SUCCUMBS AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Funeral Tuesday for Former Officer of Law. Michael J. Murphy. 50, well known Pensacolan, and for many years connected with the police depart ment of the city, died yesterday at 11 a.

m. after a brief illness at his home at 714 West! Government street. Mr. Murphy had been in Pensa cola for the past 38 years, coming here from Ireland, his birthplace, and was a policeman for 18 years. For the past four years he has served as constable from the second district.

He was a veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, and was a member of Hickory Camp No. 21, O. the Amer ican Legion and the Knights of the Maccabees. Besides a widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. R.

B. Quarries, Mrs. J. Sweeney and Misses Frances and Mattle Murphy; four sons, Andrew, Jerry, Daniel and Thomas four grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning, with mass at St.

Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, and interment in St. John's cemetery! with Father Sands officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be: W. Roberts, R. R.

Atwell, R. T. Hor- lick, M. J. Flores, Judge William Johnson and Dr.

J. I Ingram. Six members of the police department will be active pallbearers. CONGRESS FACES CLOSING! RUSH (Continued from Page One), would require a two thirds vote for passage. Action on the independent offices bill is planned Tuesday, with Republican leaders determined to re-Insert by a roll call vote the item for the tariff commission, which was knocked out yesterday through an amendment by Representative Garner, Democrat, 'Texas.

NUMEROUS OTHER BILLS. Also on Tuesday, house leaders expect to dispose of the conference report on the naval appropriation bill, with a separate vote in order on the King amendment authorizing and requesting the president to call a second arms conference to deal with both land and sea forces. Another measure on the house calendar Tuesday is the Green resolution to return the postal bill to the senate on the ground that it is a revenue measure ana as sucn must originate in the bouse. Prior to the vote. Republican leaders will meet to determine whether the house postofflce committee should draft a similar measure.

The last part of the week will be devoted by the house to consideration of the District of Colum bia appropriation bill,) one of the last supply measures to be considered and one always) the subject of controversy. UNKNOWN MAN IS SHOT AT HERRIN (Continued from Page One.) der. Stephens grappled with Phillips, who fired several: more shots, none of which took effect. Most of the bulletea hit the floor. The hotel employes and the reporters fled.

Whitson attracted by the shots slipped around to the back door and shot Phillips through, the heart before he could close on Stephens again. Phillips still Was alive when doctors arrived but soon expired. His companion in the hotel and one of which had been outside escaped. TRAP HAD BEEN SET. Testimony that Judge E.

N. Bowen. of the Herrin city court, was seen Saturday with. Phillips, and that the judge pointed out Fowler to him. was given in the Inquest over the shooting here this ifternoon.

The fact that the stranger had called Fowler's home and attempted to persuade him to come to the hotel, coupled by the testimony, at the inquest, was interpreted by klansmen as meaning that a trap had been set for Fowler. The Jury waa unable to determine the stranger's name or his home. It found that he came to hla death from a gun shot wound Inflicted by Whitson. Fowler, on the stand, testified that Judge Bowen had driven by a garage where fowler was standing Saturday and that he had pointed Fowler out to a stranger that waa with him. Fowler said the man with Bowen was the slain man.

TO SHAKE-UP FORCE. Jack Eberhardt. who was with Fowler, gave sustantlally the same testimony, and C. G. Cope land testified to having- seen Judge Bowen with the man.

The request of Sheriff Galligan for martial law had been withdrawn. according to late reports. The city- council at its meeting tomorrow night Is expected to take up the re quest for martial law as well as tne whole Herrin police question. Reports are that the council win depose Chief of Police Matt Walker, his son, Harry Walker and Officer Usenby. all appointed with klan sanction, but now said to be opposed to the klan.

DUQTJOIN, Feb. 1. "Wld" Mathews, outfielder of the world champion Washington Senators, who has been spending' the winter In Illinois, announced today he has come to terms with Manager Bucky Harris and has forwarded his new contract to Washington." lie declined to make public the terms of his contract but said he would report to the Senators' training camp at Tampa, in two weeks. NATIONAL LOOP MAGNATES MEET Celebrate Birth of 1 Organization Today. NEW YORK, Feb.

1. Club owners of the National league, baseball oldest i circuit, will go back to the cradle of their" organization tomorrow to celebrate the start of the fiftieth year of Its history. They will meet In the ancient parlors of the old Broadway Central Hotel, where on February, 2, 1876, the National League was born with representatives of clubs In Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Hartford, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and have beenETAOIN SIIRD li CCC St. Louis Hartford and Louisville have been replaced by New York and Pittsburg In the present circuit, but the other six charter members still hold franchise, although there have been some breaks in their membership. Tomorrow's meeting, a prelude to the mid-winter business session of the magnates Tuesday, marks the official opening of the National League's golden jubilee and is only one of a series of commemorative events planned.

The Jubilee celebration will culminate In an elaborate affair In February. 1926, when the semi-centennial date of the league's existence will occur. BASEBALL STARS FAIL IN SER Few Players Live Up to Form In Big Crisis. NEW WORK, Feb. 1 As a.

rule star ball players never play up to form In the world series. Ty Cobb, greatest ball player of all time, was more or less of a flop in hla three chances to shine. Babe Ruth was twice a "bust before he came through. Even in his big year he fanned in the de ciding game, with the bases filled. when a long fly would have tied the score or a hit won it.

Steve O'Neill, who goes to the Yankees next season, is one excep tlon. O'Neill had his best year in 1920, when Cleveland won the pen His work In the series was sensational. Manager Wllbert Robinson of the Brooklyn club, the contending team that season, a great catcher in bis day, i recently remarked anent O'Neill's work for Cleveland In the world; series against his club: "His all-round play In the 1920 series was easily the greatest catching performance ever delivered In a world series. To me he was the outstanding star, the one player who made possible the winning of the series for Cleveland. METHODISTS TO HOLD MEETINGS Pensacola Leads In Attendance.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 1. (Special to The Journal). The dis trict-wide Sunday school Institutes Of the Methodist church have been Completed for the year 1925, according to announcement made here to day by Clarence M.

Dannelly, con ference superintendent of Sunday school work. The staff of the board conferred here today regarding re sults of these gatherings in each of the 11 presiding elders districts and In planning for the carrying out of "objectives" which were fixed at these institutes. A most satisfactory series of meetings was conducted in spite of the extremely bad weather experi enced in some districts at the time of the institute. A total attendance of 1,161 was recorded with 98 preachers being present, the representatives being present from 136 Sunday schools. The largest and most "representative attendance was in the Pensacola district when 275 were present; from 27 schools; the smallest attendance was In Selma.

The "objectives set at these Kutherlngs constitute the major program for the; Sunday school forces of Methodism in this section during 1925. They include placing the church's official "program for work" in 4SS schools; having 152 ranking schools with 397 ranking elementary departments! the holding of 183 training schools with Issuance of 1.922 310 schools holding decision day and every school in the conference observing "Sunday School Iay; 170 schools to meet all requirements regarding mission and social service; 7S4 registered Wesley classe: 190 schools to observe Children's Week and an increase of 2S.00O to have the Sunday school membership equal to the member-shin rf Ihd fllMf-ch. A series of 60 sub-district one-day I CATCHING JOBS Most of Clubs Are Weak On Substitute NEW YORK, Feb. 1 A majority of the major league clubs are decidedly weak in substitute catchers, This 'condition was revealed In the world series when a veteran like Gowdy, long past the peak of his game, did all the catching for the Giants. Had Muddy Ruel, star of the Washington club, been injured, there is no telling how badly the club would have been handicapped.

Tate, Ruel's only assistant, caught In only a few games all season and displayed merely! ordinary ability. The fact that; Ruel was able to work regularly 'all year is probably all that saved the Nationals. The value of the Ray Schalk was shown in the poor showing! the White Sox made with him a bench warmer most of the season, The New York Yankees suffered more than any other club In either league because of lack of substitute catching material. When Schang was forced out because of an accident, Hoffman failed. Bengough, second-string backstop, did a much better job.

Big league catching material seems more at a premium than ever. STUDENT FLYERS LEAD CAGE LOOP AT AIR STATION Have Perfect Record With Two Wins, No Defeats: I The Student Officers, with two victories and no defeats lead the Inter-division "basketball league at the Naval Air Station. Five teams have had an even break, losing and winning one game each, while only one team, the Fifth Division, has failed to annex a triumph. At the end of the third week's play the teams stand as follows Team Won Lost Pet. Student Officers 2 Marines 1 Officers 1 Squad.

One 1 Squad. Three 1 Squad. Six 1 Hospital 1 Fifth Division 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1,000 .500 .500 I .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS The standings of teams in the ln-ter-divlslon bowling league at the Naval Air Station at the end of the first week's play la as follows Team Won. Lost. Pet.

N. A. S. Officers 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Student Officers Fifth Division Outlaws 'Squad. Three- Squad.

Four Army Officers Radio Battery Squad. One Squad. Five Squad. Six .000 i .000 PROGRESS MADE IN S-48 SALVAGE Wrecked Submarine May Float Today. PORTSMOUTH, N.

Feb. i 1. Salvaging operations on the submarine S-48 which went aground at Little Harbor in a blizzard Thursday night, had progressed so successfully under ideal conditions today that naval authorities said the craft probably would be floated tomorrow and brought to the dry-dock at the KItterey navy yard for repairs. Work on the submarine was being continued tonight. A floating derrick from the navy yard was towed today from the navy yard to a position alongside the S-48.

A fire engine pumped out the hold of the submarine, and air pressure was applied to check leaking In the forward plates which were stove in when the boat hit the ledge off Fort Stark. Members of the submarine crew who had been discharged from; the navy yard hospital assisted In the salvaging work. Lieut. Commander' Stewart E. Bray, who was in command of the submarine when she went ashore, another officer and several men were still in the hospital recovering from effects of exposure and escaping gas.

They are expected, however, to be dis charged from the hospital tomor row. Cruikshank, Farrell Win Golf Match TAMPA. Feb. ,1. By playing steady team work all day, with Johnny Farrell shooting three bir dies on the afternoon round 'and Bobby Cruikshank doing his part by winning two In the morning and saving a few others, the Tampa professionals triumphed here today over Bill Mehlh-rn and Tommy Armour, Miami, by 3 to 2 la a 26 hole match.

i I i Institutes and several training schools mill be conducted sprinar. FAULKNER HURLS NO-HIT GAME IN FLORIDA LEAGUE Lake Worth Wins Easily, 16-0, With Great Pitching. LAKE WORTH. Feb. 1.

Lefty Faulkner, Toronto, International League pitcher with Lake Worth, hurled the first no hit, no run game of the Southeastern Florida Winter Baseball League season here today against West Palm Beach, the first game of the second half winning' la easy style, 16 to 0. The game was transferred to this city because of the sogglness of the West Palm Beach field. In only two Innings did more than three men face the husky Wonder City southpaw, who mowed down the 'Gator batsmen as fast as they stepped to the plate, making them drive many ground balls to the Infield. Only one Gator reached third base. The home club took freely to the offerings of Eberhardt, recently signed by the Gators.

He retired in favor of Gray at the end of the fifth. W. P. Beach 000 000 000 0 0 3 Lake Worth. ..403 321 03016 22 2 CHESS CHAMPION SETS NEW MARK Russian Plays Twenty-Eight Amateurs.

PARIS, Feb. 1. Alexander Ale-chine, Russian chess champion, set a new world's record for blindfold chess today. He gave a simultaneous exhibition against 28 French amateurs, beginning at 10:30 this morning and completing the series at 11 o'clock tonight. He won 22 games, drew 3 and lost 3.

At the end of the play Alechine appeared almost as fresh as when he started the (first of 800 moves, averaging less than 30 moves per board. The Russian chess master played straight throughout without a break. In the chess masters tournament In New York last April Alechine faced 26 players in an exhibition of simultaneous blindfold chess. On that occasion be finished the 12 hours play with 16 games won, five lost and five drawn. THEODORE LEON PATE IS DEAD Young Man Leaves Wife and Son.

Theodore Leon Pate, 19, died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Pensacola hospital after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, one little son, James Leon, his parents, and one brother and sister of Bon-Ifay, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his father-in-law, Mr. JT. Lawrence, on Bayou Chico.

Th pallbearers will be Jesse Pea cock, Earl Oliver, Vernon Lavier Walker, J. Duncan and Ben- nie Frank. Pou Funeral Service has charge of the funeral. ENTERTAINS AT DANCE FOR DEPARTING FRIEND Carl Lane was host to a congen ial crowd of boys and girls Satur day evening at his home on street. He entertanied with a dance party, which was given as a fare well in honor of Earl Handberry, who departed at midnight for Miami.

He was accompanied to the train by a crowd of his friends. For those who did not care to dance there were card games and other entertainments. Among those present were: Misses Elizabeth Welsh. Florida Jadrievie. Evelyn McGrath, Esther Rosensteln, Marjorie McCurdy, Inez Nelson, Eunice Bledsoe, Ailsia Russell, Gladys Lane, Aleene and Thel-ma Lane, Mrs.

J. Lee and Mrs. E. E. Lane.

Messrs. Earl Handberry, Marian Welsh. James Jadrievie, O. R. Jor dan.

Cleveland Cometux, Billy Knight. Patsy Keliech, Henry Carl son, Harold Boone, E. E. and S. J.

Lane. Hagen Leading In; Play With Walker MIAMI, Feb. 1. Walter Hagen played brilliant golf here today In his unofficial world's championship match with Cyril Walker, the American open champion, and as result stands eleven up, facing the second half of the 72 hole match nlrht the Pensacola, High school autitorlum at :15 o'clock, under the auspices of the Toting People's Servlc League of Christ church. With, some the best amateur histrionic talent In the city playing rolea and lavish costumes and scenery, thia preentatlon is expect- ed to be the most elaborate am- ateur production ever staged her.

As the curtain goes up Xor the first act, Henri, Marquis of Come- I ville, an exile on account of civil war returns home at the occasion of the great annual fair in the village getting Its name from his cha- teau. Gaspard, and old miser, wants hla daughter, Germalne. to marry the principal magistrate of the district Ballli. which does not suit either the girl or a young fisherman. Jean Grenicheux.

who pretends he has saved her from drowning. Germalne takes advantage of the privileges of the fair to escape, and i Grenicheux and Eerplotte, "the good-for-nothing, follow her ex- ample. The second act is taken up with supernatural -visitors who have made the Castle of Corneville so i long an object of dread. Henri determines to ascertain the character I of these ghostly appearances, and discovers it la the work of the old miser, who has concealed his wealth In the chateau. The discovery drives Gaspard crasy, especially when he hears bells of the old chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the Marqius.

The third act begins with a grand fete given in honor of Henri's return. Eerplotte arrives as the Marchioness, as some papers found in the old chateau indicate she la the lost heiress. Gaspard, the old miser, recovers his reason and shows that Ger- i maine is the true Marchioness. A love duet between Germalne and Henri, ajid the reconciliation of all parti bring the romantic story to a dose. 7 290 260 b.

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