davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
YANKS WITHDRAW
SUIT AGAINST BAN
Drop Steps to Prevent Chi
cage Meeting, But Continue
War on Johnson.

NEW YORK, December 6.-The New
York American League club today
withdrew it's application for tenn
porary Injunction restraining Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League, from holding the annual
meeting of the league in Chicago next
Wednesday. The hearing was held
before Justice Samuel ,Greenbaum of
the supreme court here last Thurs
day and a decision was expected to-
According "a. tile: New York. club.
it advisable to Withdraw the.sinjunc-
Huston Asukss Siatements
.l:.erfe board Of FeiifeetnIaBsszssxe
take the stand that the meeting called
for New York next Wednesday is the
only legal meeting, and that if five
other clubs meet in Chicago at john
sons call their. meeting is illegal"
said Col Huston, half owner of the
local club, today.
we base that view on the decision
of Justice Wagner in the Mays case.
also on the opinion expressed by JUS
tlce Greenbaum in open court last
Thursday that the board of directors
was the real authority in the league.
IF any illegal meeting is held in
Chicago and attempts made to elect
new board Of directors, it will mean that
the board is illegally elected, and that
the present board of directors will
hold over. Any action which might
be attempted by an illegal board of
directors, will be fought by every
legal means within our power"
Club Explains Action. -.
| A statement issued by the New York
club, explaining it's action, declared:
Mr.. JOhnson's attorneys have
raised the technical point that the
question Of the legality of his call
of the Chicago meeting cannot be de-
ternined in the original Mays suit
which they claim had to do only with
the Mays incident; and, inasmuch as
it is impossible to get jurisdiction! in
this state over Mr.. Johnson in a new
suit, 1t would seem that any decision
which could now be obtained would
involve these technical, considerations
and would not be determinative of the
real real issue or binding npon Mr.. John
Undoubtedly the annual meeting
Of directors for New York before MIR.
Johnson's alleged call, will be at
tended by. the Chicago, Boston and
New York clubs, il not. by. others. $50.
This withdrawal must not be con-
strued as retreatnor as a step lead
ing to compromise, but rather as an
other war. move The. New York
American League club has a clearly
defined conception Of it's right in this
| case and means to- maintain it's posi-
ton at all hazards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
|BAN ON PRO ATHLETES
Western Conference Agrees Upon
Drastic Action to Keep
Sport Clean.

CHICAGO, December 6.-Drastic
action against athletes who play
professional foot ball either in col
lege or after graduation was agreed
upon today by the faculty committee
of the Western Intercollegiate Con-
ference Athletic Association.
The committee mace it imperative
for conference officials to keep out of
professional games. The ruling also
states a players letter can be strick-
en- off the roster if he plays profess
sionally after his career at college
and he cannot be hired as a coach If
he plays professional foot ball.
The annual outdoor track and field
meet was awarded to Michigan, and
will be held on June 5. The indoor
track meet and swimming champion
ships will be held at Northwestern
University on March IS. 10 and 20.
The conference tennis champion
ships were awarded to Chicago and
will be held on May 81, % and 20. The
annual ss-country run was given
to Indiana and will be held at Bloom
ington on November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
TRACK TEAM IS REVIVED
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON

Track athletics have been received
as sport at George Washington Uni
versity and plans are going forward
for a big season. Manager C. A.
Smith, jr, reports that some likely
looking material was found in the
squad that reported for practice dur
ing the past week, and under the
leadership of Cape. Molly" Johnson
of the crack relay team of three years
ago it is hoped to develop a capable
string of performers.
According to Manager Smith, the
Hatchetites will be represented in any
meet that may be arranged for WASH
ington, Baltimore or any other city
in the South Atlantic section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
A. A. U. INDOOR EVENTS
and DATES ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 6.-Dates
and locations of Amateur Athletic
Union indoor championship games for
1920 were announced here tonight.
The union titular meet will be held
at Buffalo on February 81, and the
senior games in this city on March IS.
The complete list of events to be
contested at both events is. sixtv-vard
dash, 300-yard run, 6Oo-yar, RIM.
1.o00-yard run, two-mile run, one-miIe
walk. running high jump. standing
broad jump, standing high Jump. nut
ting 16-pound shot. 7o-yard hurdle (s
fights. feet 6 inches high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DOUBLE-HEADERS FOR HARVARD
FOOT BALL TEAM NEXT SEASON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December g.
The double-header is to appear on
college foot ball schedules next sea-
son. The Harvard foot ball team in
it's first week end of play will meet
two college elevens and may take on
two more for it's second date. Fred
W. Moore. graduate manager of ath-
letics at Harvard, said today that the
games as proposed would be of four
periods Of eight minutes each.
The idea, according to Mr.. Moore, is
based on the fact that the principal
value of early season games is to de-
termine the quality of individual play
ers and to obtain as much practice
for the team as possible. The smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DEMPSEY OFFERED CASH
BAIT FOR FIGHT IN PARIS

PARIS, December en-. Decoin,
manager of the Wonderland Sporting
Club Of Paris, sent cablegram to
Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp-
sey, this afternoon saying that he
was ready to deposit in the New York
branch of a French or British bank,
or in any American bank in New
York, whatever amount of money
Dempsey asks for twenty-round
fight with Georges Carpenter on
July IA.
NJ. Decoin will leave for the United
States to settle details as soon as
Dempsey's reply is received, provid-
ed the latter accepts a fight in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ATHLETICS TRADE THREE
MEN FOR COAST HURLER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 6.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phil
adelphia American League base ball
club, announced tonight that he had
completed a trade with the Seattle
club Of the Pacific Coast League by
which he obtains Lyle Bigbee. a big
right -hand pitcher. In exchange the
Athletics gave three players, Merlin
Kopp, outfielder; Robert Geary,
pitcher, and Raymond Bates, an in
fielder.
Mack will leave tomorrow fer Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the
American League on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

colleges usually have little practice
for early games and long periods are
when I Harp, I'd and other ,srpe eci COY
leges are able, because Of the large
number Of players, to send fresh men
in to play in late periods. The short
periods are intended to save the
strength of the small college men and
the two games will give Harvard an
opportunity to try out all it's players,
Mr.. Moore said.
Bowdoin College has been invited
by Harvard to play one of the games
on the opening date and the Univer-
sity of Maine has been invited to play
one of the games on the second date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
GOULLET AND MADDEN
| WIN S|X-DAy BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, December 6.-Alfred
Goullet and Eddie Madden. the New
ark team, won the six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, which
ended at IL o'clock tonight.
Second place went to Oscar Egg OF
Switzerland and Marcel Dupuy OF
France, and third to Reggie McNa-
mara of Australia and Jake Magin OF
New Jersey.
The teams had covered 2,501 miles
and one lap in the 143 hours, as com
pared with the record of 2,625 miles
fiat made by Dupuy and Egg in 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
PORTLAND AFTER BIG FIGHT.
Oregon Syndicate Offers 500, 900
for Dempsey Carpenter Scrap.

PORTLAND, Ore, December O.
Charles w. Ackerson, a local business
man, who is said to represent a, syndi-
cate of local business and sporting m 81,
TODAY telegraphed to Jack Kearns, man.
ager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion pugilist, Offering 100000 for
a fight here next June between Denp-
sey and Georges Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
PARIS, IN DECEMBER, 1920,
FOR INTERNATIONAL BOUT

PARIS. December Elm the event a
match is arranged between Georges
Carpenter. European heavyweight
champion, and Jack Dempsey. the
American champion, NJ. Deschamps,
Carpenters manager, said today the
fight would take place in December,
1920. at the. Olympia in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
NAVY ELEVEN TO PLAY
At PRINCETON IN 1920

ANNAPOLIS. Md, December 6.-Def-
mite announcement was made here
today that the Navy foot ball team
will meet Princeton next season, the
contest to be staged at Princeton.
The Arrangement, which carries with
it a return game at Annapolis in 1921,
has received the sanction of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

ing high schools in the middle west
being defeated in two of three in
tersectional foot ball games played.
HaverhilI Bests EnElewOOd.
HAVERHILL, Mass. December O.
The Haverhill High School foot ball
team defeated Englewood High School
of Chicago in an interSectional game
today, q to IA.
Haverhilrs play both in attack and
defense, outclassed that of the west
erners. Englewood's open game pro-
backfield players showed equally ef-
fective open tactics, and made daZ-
zling end runs for greater gains. An
SO-yard run for touchdown by
Parisien, Haverhilrs quarterback, was
the feature play of the game.
Flushing Defeats West Aurora.
NEW YORK, December 6-Flushing
High School defeated the West Aurora
eleven, q to 0. in their intersectional
game here this afternoon. The local
team scored two additional touch
downs in the final period on line
plunging, the final score coming from
a series of rushes, which began on
Flushing's 35-yard line. after the
home elveen had received kick off,
and continued unbroken until the ball
was placed behind the visitors line
Smith scored both touchdowns and
Baeth kicked one goal.
Toledo Downs SOmerville.
TOLEDO, Ohio. December 6.-For
the third successive time in three
years the Scott High School foot ball
team of Toledo won over an eastern
team today. when it, defeated Somer-
VILE High of Somerville. Mass. by the
score of 10 to 0. The game was
played on a field made soft from snow
and rain. Scott scored. first in the
first quarter, when Skinner made
touchdown and Scharer kicked goal.
The other touchdown was scored in
the third quarter.
Chapel Hill Swamps Greensboro.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December g.
The state high school foot ball cham
pionship was won by Chapel Hill to-
day, when it defeated Greensboro, rs
10 Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Giants to Train at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. December g.
The New York Nationals will train in
San Antonio next spring, President
II. j. Benson of the San Antonio base
ball club announced today He said
the club, w i'll bring about forty players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Penn Wins Soccer Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. December 6.-The
University of Pennsylvania soccer
team won the intercollegiate cham.
pionship by defeating the Haverford
college eleven here today. 3 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
O'Neflrs six-Year Record.

O'Neilrs batting and fielding aver
ages for the six years of his profess
sional activities, as compiled by
Ernie Lanigan, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SCHOLASTIC GRID
HONORS TO EAST

Scholastic gridiron honors went to
the east yesterday. teams represent
ing high schools in the middle west
being defeated in two of three in
tersectional foot ball games played.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

inn Mlter bon So Sabren g%eltorben.
8eer6igung fan6 auf bent MibleD
&ir9bofe itatt. Mit Der @attin be-
trouern 5pei Eo9ter ieinen Singing.
3um 8egrdbniiie maren eridienen S.
59mt6t 11n6 Srau bon Waro
@prings, &ubert &enning uno @at-
tin nno Srana S@manfe bon Wtle
tpo1fee. = Montog LETTER ISOLDE bielt
.6ie bieiige 8anf lire Sabresperfamr1=
lung, in pelber Die alten 8ea1nten
pie6er= un6 apei 0ireftoren re1ler=
mGblt tpur6en. 9ie 8anf bette benz
Beridte 5ufolee Elm erfolgreides Sc
i6aftsiabr. = &o@p. 8farrer BIT
i6er begab ii9 9ienStag CUR M1lsbtlfe
nod Seem M1lnt4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
:: @aggonla6ung @ieb nod Suo ct.

SSuBYOutuUuu8 SleD HuuJ SuU VI.
Saul. - Gbriit. &arls un6 Sro1 bon
Mlbnnp e%rfreuten lire friiberen bier
3urudgelaiienen Ma6barn nit einem
mebrtdgigen 8eiu9e. = Srau Mi=
6ael Murrap beinbte lire Eodter
Mag6alena In ct. glou6, Die baielbit
im &enne6p college f~aufmanniide
Stu6ten madt. = &err unb 6ran
Smpab bon ct. Soiepb ~erltutteten IT,
rer bier tnobnen6en Eohter, Srm
So1epb &agemat1n, einen 8ein6. =
Neter Ebeilen bon Saeobs Hrairie,
melder aus benz 8un6esbeere ebren=
baft entIofien pur6e, erfreute bier iei=
ne @robeltern &oumanr nn6 ionlti=
ge 8ertponbte nit ietnem 8ein6e.-
Sro1rs Soiepb &agemann it, muroe
bon 81. mnrpbp, nelher ben 0r.
Wel5 bon Di9mon6 in 6eiien Mbme=
1enbeit bertrot, operiert. Sic Spe=
ration nobm etuen giinitigen Nerlo1f
nn6 miro iid sic Batienttn bolo mie=
Ser outer @e1nn6beit erfreuen toni
men .-Socob 81onigen bon 8rooten,
tpelder. friiber ietn @etm in Sotpo
hottie, beiudte bieitge 8ertpanote glet=
diem Momens. - &aum batte iid 6as
@rob ser Sron @eorg &olb gei61oi=
len, ga folgte ibr Sobann, Ser iii1tgite
sobn Ser Sarnilie, in 6te gmigfeit.
Mm Somstag tpnr6e sic 9ei9e Sem
SdoB ser @r6e iibergeben. Ser Ser
J 1torbene> tpel6er audi Der Snfluen5a
5tm Op Ter fieI, errei9te 6os Mlter
bon 16 Sobren. No6 bent 8~egrdbniiie
tp11r6e 6os Seelenamt gebalten, 6em
pieIe 8ertpnn6te nn6 5reun6e Ser 10
fdtper beimgefnhten SarniIie BEL
tpobnten. Dem 8eritorbenen Sic emit
&c @11be II. Ben @tnterbliebenen BERG
Tides 8etlei6!
8airiidjes Settlement.
Soiepb giienidenf lit NIT @ol5-
iGgen fir sic Gnrmet I'M Settlement
bei6dftigt. - &omm S6rammel err
freute feline S6tpeiter, Srau S. s..
@dmib, nit Bein6. - Sic Srauen
rem Bel Ser Sro11 Matb. &euner .5u
@eorg 2ingren un6 g. 81. @irf1 tpa=
@ofte. - Sofepb @iienidenf nn6
Bro11 tporen Sonntagsgdite Ser So
milie 2eonnr6 &ellner. Samilte
BouI elders genoB @onntag Die
@oftfrennof6oft Ser Samilie Mid}:
8e6l. - Sos iunge @oH 6es Settle
ment genoB 5onntagoben6 Sic Grel1<
Ben elmer bon Motb. Sdmitt gege-
benen nnterboItnng. - Srou Sran5
Mierenbnnlen p1r6e nod ct. CLOUD
an 6os Bett ibres ibtper erfranften
8oters gerufen. SEER Oiinger liegt
6aielbit I'M 6m1fe fetner Sodter, Ser
6ran &ern1af1n @trrre. an Ser 2nn=
Qenent5iino1tng erfranft nie6er.
6ran5 ur6 Mnton Nierenbouien nnb
S1bert BirfI fan6en fi9 Wontag-
aben6 gum r&oienpfeffer" inter benz
.qoitIiden Obboh Ser Gomilie 8. S.
M6rin1 Elm.
@eit 1tnipn.
Mn6 5tpei Morote longer &ranf-
beH, Sic bnrd einen 6er5febler ber=
1trfadf tpnroe, 1T bier Sran3 S. Spib
80 E&EEsE H#Ert a-a.sE'- EEH=syN4E=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

9ie 2mremb1trser tuifen lett and,
hoB sic Offfupation fein ur1gemti9ter
Geqe1 lit. Mniierte Eruppen baben
linen 6os @ergniigen elmer @ebol1'
tion berial5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

10th. T0r1ter bel. - grant Snloer II.
Heter Motus iin6> ibrer MilitGrpfli9t
entlaffen, naGbm1ie 5uruGgefebrt.
ct. Mntbo1b.
gu @bren Tires @obnes Beter, ser
ebrenbaft aus 6ern MiIitdroienit ent=
laIien mur6e, beranltaltete Sobn
&rops eine rnterboItung, BEL ser ii9
6ie Sreun6e 6es SoI6otet beftens
nmiiiierter. - 6ran5 8ent bon
Sronmolt erfreute bieie @o@e iei=
ne. bier mobnen6e Sante, Sra11
8enb, nit mebrtdgigem 8eiube. =
SRI. Motbilba @berne lit bon @be-
bopon, @is., mo tie bertpan6t= 11n6
freun6fhoftli6e 8eiu@e ma6te, tpie=
Ser 6abeim %eingetroffen. - @egen
&Rrnnfbeit mebrerer &in6er pl1r6e Ser
l1nterribt I'M Sd11l6titrift 143 ein=
ge1tent. = Sobn Coles bat sic 100
Slider Sorm 6es 8ernar6 3immer=
mann bon Sreeport fir $125 sen
Mder fGnfltb in ieinen 8eiib gebra6t.
-Sobn8 en5 lit aug 6em @amp Sor=
reit, @u., no6bouie entlaiien tpor6en
nn6 ltegt iebt ietnen Stu6ien in Ser
gatb & Mbes @on6elsi6nle 5u ct
Club Oh.
Ga1tf Centre.
Mortba, oie 5ebn Sabre olte Eo9:
ter Ser in Star, 81. g., mobnen6en6a,
miife. Soiepb $. 9oniels itarb nod
6rei @o9en LANCER &ranfbeit an Ser
Snflnen5a. 9ie 2eihe tpltr6e na6 bter
gebro9t nn6 unf 6em bieitgen ct.
&o111s @ottesader beer6igt> nobel
bodtp. SEER SEER Mnton Mr5t Die
3eremonien bornobm. -@odp. Serr
Searon mar nnfonas LETTER Wohe
in @ei9Gfte1t tto6 Melroie. - @roB=
mntter @ffmeDer eritattete Ser bier
pobnen6en Gami1ie hires Sobnes S.
s. @iffmeper et1en 8eind. - SRI:
Gift. Enft bon Miltpal1fee fat bier
sic @teGe aIs 2ebrerin Ser bdnsltben
Mrbeitsfl1nft ongetreten. - &noolpb
&onien .bot ii6 bon ettem Snfluen=
aa<Mnfon tpte6er erbolt. - @eidnts
iter @mmo un6 Selena Mderntunn
befinoen ii6 in ct. Saul 5u einem
apei Monate or6auern6en bertpan6t=
f9oftli9en 8efude. - Sobn 5ieben
bon MorcoB mar Bel bieftaen Ser
pon6ten 11f eintee Gage 5u @aite. =
SRI. gIiie &anien liegt in einem So
fpitaI git @e1icon Mopi6s an Ser ST.
f1nei15o erfrnnft 6arnte6er. Sro1
50. $. &nopp nn6 &tnber fin6 nod
Mi1pnlfee obgereiit, mo tie ibr flint
tiges @eim MAIDEN tpetben.
ct. Mlarti1t.
Sen Mon6lo6 erbielt oieier Gage
bier GiIos fir Sobann 5tang, Setter
Mobs, Socob @9rnib nn6 Mi. 8. 8e-
Der, Sic oieielben I'M 6riibiabr anf
ibren @eb0ften erridter Iaiier.
Wutb. gbresmor1n, meI6er 5dreiber=
.nienite in Observation-Disclosures
leiftete, lit biefer Gage nod ebre1-
bother @ntloiiung aus 6ern Militar-
6ienfte ing gIternbous 5nrmdgefebrt.
. Ser ct. Mortin-@oscoe Barmer=
bereir berfnn6te biefer Gage cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

baltenen Staatsperiamml1ng Der
fatb. G0rlter bel. = Granf Snl5er Il.
Setter Mot11s iin6> ibrer Militdrpfli6t
entlaiien, rabbarie 5urudgefebrt.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
MISS OLIVE FINLAY
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Olive Finlay has returned to
her home In Memphis. Tenn. after an
extended visit in Pensacola with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j..
Semmes, 1f0 West Strong street. She
was accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Amante Finlay who came to Pensacola
to visit for several days.
This was Miss Finlay's first visit
90 Pensacola and she expressed herself
as being quite charmed with the gulf
city. During her stay she was de-
lightful addition to the members of the
younger society set and was the in
spiration of many lovely social courte-
sizes. one of the most enjoyable of
which was the swimming party given
IN her honor by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dun
ham. 1t was also in the nature of a
farewell party as 1t was given just
prior to her departure and after surf
bathing dancing was later enjoyed at
the Country club.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
CHILDREN OF EAST PENSACOLA
HEIGHTS GIVE TREAT TO OLD
LADIES AT WOMANs HOME.

The old ladies Of the Womans Home
enjoyed as happy a day as they ever
had in their childhood yesterday due
to the sweet thoughtfulness of a group
OF children of East Pensacola Heights
who sent fourteen dollars-the pro-
ceeds received from a play given by
them-to the old ladies TO do with
exactly as they pleased. After due
consideration the old ladies' decided
That nothing could give them more
pleasure than to spend the mcney for
treat of ham and eggs and ice cream
and after the necessary amount was
expended there was still remaining
enough that each one might have fifty
cents of their own to do with as they
chose.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for = few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard White
for a few cents Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes Yes. It Is
h1rmless.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
THE MERRY-Go-Ro


BY Edmund Vance Cooke.
Have you ever seen tots on a merry
go-round.
And some rode it merrily. very.
And some were as sober as IL they had
found
That a merry go round isn't merry!
Looking at life. I am willing to say
That people go riding 1t much the
same way.
breakfast and dinner nd-supper- and
bed
Is the merry -go-round of the day,
And some in a spirit of dread
And some in a spirit OF play.
Some rise with shout and go singing
10 rest
And some say the merry-go- o-round is a
pest.
The music grinds out of the merry GO
round
As a dance or dirge, of Groom,
For it's more of feeling and less Of a
sound.
AS the rider interprets the tune
Some say it reminds them of primitive
joys
And some think it merely hideous
noise.
Birth. breath and burying, so runs the
wheel
And SO runs it wobbly or WELL
And whether a treadmilI or automo-
bile.
Or whether a gay carousel.
Depends not so much on the wheel as it
gddes
AS it does on the soul of the rider who
rides.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
9AN CARLOS CLUB DANCE At SAN
CARLOS SATURDAY NIGHT.

One Of the delightful week end events
socially. will be the dance to be given
by the San Carlos Dancing Club in
the auditorium of the San Carlos hotel
saturday night. An elaborate pro-
gram of ever-popular Jazz music will
be played by the Diaz orchestra Mem
bers Of service and civilian society are
cordially invited guests for the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
MR.. THOMAS RETURNED FROM
IANT CITY.

Mr. Wayne Thomas. publisher of The
Journal returned yesterday after sew
era1 days spent at his former home
in Plant City, Fla. and was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Dolly Pope,
son Wayne Thomas Jr, and daughter
Opal Claire who have arrived In Pen
sacola to make their home and are
pleasantly located at s22 North Ninth
avenue
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
SWIMMING AS A MEANS or
ACQUIRING HEALTH, GRACE
AND P0fSE

Reservations are continually being
made for the swimming classes to be
conducted for girls at Bayview park
next week under the auspices of the
u. w. c. A. and it is expected that
about sixty will have been enrolled by
the first of the week: Mr.. Julian
Olsen of the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
pable instructors will have charge
of the classes and members of the
board of managers of the Y. w. C. A
will attend each morning. All PEN
sacola girls desiring to avail themselves
of this splendid opportunity offered
to learn all the various strokes of
swimming are urged to call Miss Mar
garet Ray. phone 945 to make reser-
walton in the classes beforehand. The
exercise of swimming as a means of
acquiring health, grace and poise has
long been recognized and the benefit
and pleasure derived from the sport is
unexcelled in any other.