davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

tions. who are doing any sort of COM
munity service work or studying along
any line, literary or musical, into the
state federation, an organization
composed of over 10000 of the women
Of the state, who are the very cream
Of Florida's intelligent capable women.
And third, to bring just as much Of
the best to West Florida as is pos
sible, to help West Florida this portion
of the state, so often forgotten as
being a part of Florida to come into
her own.
At st. Petersburg, during the con-
vention, the question was frequently
asked, Where are the delegates from
Pensacola? Has not Pensacola any
clubs, and why are they not in the
federation?" 1t was a difficult ques-
ton to answer, when every little ham
let and every city Of South and East
Florida was represented.
The vice president from West Flor
ida decided to endeavor to bring just
as much of the state federation to
West Florida as she could, and so
worked out a plan for a district con-
vention to- be held May IL and 13 in
Milton, the two federated clubs of the
Milton being the hostess clubs.
The plan met with the approval of
the state president, Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Collum who will be present and will
appear Athree times on the program.
Miss Eliza beth Skinner, vice president
at large of Dunedin, win be present
and respond to the mayors address
OF welcome. Mrs. w. S. Jennings of
Jacksonville is on the program so is
Mrs. Edna Fuller of Orlando. All
clubs whether federated or not are
requested to send a full report of their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

membership and lines Of work. Sew
eral of the federated clubs of Sec
ton One, will be represented on the
program, which will be announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
GOOD ROADS PICNIC
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The picnicsto be held by Escambia
county and Pensacola good roads
workers is set for Wednesday and not
for today. Members of the Joint good
roads commission will attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
OBITUARY
FRED MASSEY.

The funeral Of Fred Massey will be
held tomorrow morning from the fam
lily residence, Gregory and Ninth, at 9
o'clock, the services to be held in the
Church of the Sacred Heart Rev.
Father McDermott officiating.
Mr.. Massey died yesterday morning
from heart failure. Death came sud
denly and unexpected. He is survived
by his wife and three children, Marie,
Dorothy and Ferguson; three brothers.
Reuben H, Edward A, and John
Massey; five sisters, Mrs Edwin Fox,
Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson. Mrs. Bertha
Awkward and Misses Annie and Emma
Massey.
The pallbearers will be ]. e. White,
d. J. Hayes, G. r. Pritchard, Thomas
A Johnson, Fred Muller, Philip Beall
and Dave WitherilL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
ATTENTION VETERAN FIREMEN

All members of the. association are
requested to meet at the home. of our
late brother, Fred Massey, Gregory
and Ninth, Monday morning and at
tend the funeral services to be held
at the Church of the Sacred Heart
BY order of
THOMAS F. wRIGHTON,
President.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
DELAWARE TO ARRIVE IN
TOWN FOR HOT BATTLES
Burton Shipley's Crack Five Will
Draw Well Against {. L.
and G.. L.

There isn't single doubt in the
minds of followers of basketball hero
that the wccE will be one of first
class exhibitions. Tomorrow night.
at Catholic University. Burton Ship
ley's Delaware College quint visits
the Brook landers.
Tuesday night. at Ryan gymnasium,
the Delaware College lads take on
Georgetown's Ctack five. 1t will be
quite IA feather in Shiplcy's cap if ho
gets away with either game.
Delaware Colleg" has had an un-
usual team for two years. The New
ark lads have COM through the
campaign this year withoutSa defeat.
In meeting G. L. tomorrow night the
visitors will be on their mettle, as
they defeated the Brool>landers be-
fore the holidays in Newark.
Tuesday night the HilltOppcrs Will
give the visitors a rattling good bat
tie. Georgetown has been undcfeat-
ed so far this season, and has pre-
scntcd an almost invincible defense.
Add to this the Catholic University
Gallaudct game of Wednesday night
in the Eroolland gymnasium and
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
GEORGETOWN GETS
THREE ON ELEVEN
Bernier Picks Oudack, MaIoney,
and MCQuade for AIl-S.outh
Atlantic Team.

Charles A. BcFnier. the retiring
football coach at V. p. l., has picked
the following all-South Atlantic
football eleven for 1919:
Ends, Homewood, North Carolina
State, and Dawes. Washington, and
Lee; tackles, Hall, V. T, l., and Bethel,
w. and L.; guards. Dudack, George
town, and Crisp. v. i. l.; center,
Blount, North Carolina University;
quarterback. Maloney, Georgetown;
halfBacks, McQuade. Georgetown, and
Leech. V. M. l.; fullbaCk. kuyk, Nlr-
Sinia.
"Dudack. of Georgetown" says
Bernier. us a guard of ability, and
possesses great speed. EXendine used
him to great advantage in running
interference for McQuade's end runs,
as he could NOV an end down regu-
larly by himself. As for frontal
work, he can certainly raise them
out of there as v. p. l. and w. and
l.. players can attest.
"'The team would be directed by the
best general in the entire South, and
this in my opinion lie Maloney. of
Georgetown. Maloney drives team
and gets a response from every unit
Keen in sizing up the weakness Of
an opponent, he hits that particular
weak link with an abandon that
spells rout for the opposition. George
town can well point to this man for
winning a to 0 victory from the
Navy"
"Mcouade goes down as one of the
best backs Georgetown has ever had,
and that Is saying lot. Gilroy,
Costello, and many others have made
marks that are hard to reach, but Nc
Quade has made a name for himself
along with the above stars. He is
not dazzling sde-stepper and
dodger as the other two men, but a
better straightaway end runner who
took every advantage of his inter-
ference. As line plunFer he far
surpassed anything the Hilltoppers
have had for years"
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
NATIONAL GUARD STARTS
UP ATHLETIC CAMPAIGN
Major c. Eugene Edwards in Charge
of Basketball League Ready
10 Start.

Tomorrow night in the Fifth Reg
mcnt Armory. i72 l. street northwest,
the National Guard Basketball
League. idle for several years, viii
be gotten under way by Major {. Eu-
gene Edwards.
Three teams are playing in the cir
cult. which viii run on until March l.
Major Edwards has donated a cup for
the winning team. The schedule is as
follows:
Monday. Jan. 10--Ce. \ ~. co. {.
Monday, Jan. 2G--Co. G vs. Go. B.
"Wednesday. Jan. CSC. G ". 60. a.
Monday. Feb. Go. + W.. co. \.
Wednesday. Feb. Go. B vs. co. c.
Monday, Feb. Go. \ vs.. Co. E.
Wednesday, Feb. 1l-Co. \ VS.. co.
c.
Monday. Feb. 16-Co. c VS.. Co. i.
Wednesday, Feb. lS-Co. c VS.. Co. y.
Monday. Feb. 23'-Co. II vs.. Co. y.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-Co. i vs.. co. {.
Monday, March Go. \ vs.. co. Il.
Several nrst-Class players arc said
to he listed with the teams. 1t is OK
peCted that the National Guard Will
follow other athletic lines Just as
soon as interest can be aroused.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
AYOYSIUS LADS HALTED
BY YANKEE BASKETERS

AloNsius club players found the
long "Y" floor and the Yankee bas-
kctDali team too much for them in
the first game of the series of three
for the District independent title.
The ~" tosscrs emerged with a 81
tC-l3 score in forty minutes of as
spirited play as has been seen here
this winter.
The Yankee team never let up on
the Aloysius lads until the last five
minutes of play, when seven points
were registered by the visitors. Up
to within five minutes of whistle time
the Aloysius lads had shot one basket
from the floor
Mel Schaffer and Ray Catlin dis
played some exceptional ability in
guarding. The visiting five with Bob
OLone and Atherton in forwards
never got a fair chance, SO hurried
were their shots.
solomon and lnElCy proved too
adept in Cagirr the ball although
they lost many chances by being
ovcranXious \ large crowd enthusi-
astically supported the teams in the
game for the benefit OF the Arm
strong fund
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
RAIN HOLDS UP MATCHES
IN DAVIS CUP TOURNEY

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 1S.-Rain
here this afternoon caused a post
ponemepI of the second days play in
the Davis Cup tennis matches. 1t
had been planned to hold the dou-
blcs contest, but a heavy downpour
deadened the turf courts and made
play impossible.
With the doubles scheduled for Mon.
day the International tournament
will carry over until Tuesday. when
the two final singles matches will be
staged. At present England and Aus
tralia are tied with one victory each.
The winner of three out of fvc
matches will be declared the 1920
holder of the trophy now in possess
sion OF Australasia.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
PITTSBURGH Is AFTER
LOUISVILLE BACKSTOP

The rumor hound is in motion. TIE
latest is that the Pittsburgh Plrates
are angling for a clever young back
stop to help out Walter Schmidt, and
that Manager George Gibson may
close a deal with the Louisville
Colonels for Bill Meyer. In exchange
the Colonels are to get a catcher and
infeldcr or outfielder. One Pittsburgh
scribe has the Colonels putting in a
week or two spring training wi h
the Pirates at Hot Springs. Bill Neal
says all Of this talk is news to him.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
London Streets Have
Golf Match

So far as recorded, no golfer
has ever tried TO drive a ball
through the streets of Washing
ton. This feat, however, has been
attempted in London, on n par
ticularly damp and foggy morn
ing. The player drove off at Pic
cadilly Circus, went via Lower
Regent street, Pail Mall, the
lower side of Trafalgar Square,
Strand, Fleet street, Ludgate
Hill, round to Queen Victoria
street, "holing out" at the lamp
at the Royal Exchange. No dam
age was done, the few policemen
about smiled good humoredly-
and the golfer won his wager.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

The Virginia Techs, alone of those
teams worth while on the 1917
schedule. will not be seen at the
Hilltop next season. The Blacks
burgers. after building up a rivalry
with Georgetown that attracted the
largest crowd every witnessin; n
V. P. l. game here, have broken on
relations. When they return they
will have their work to do all over
again.
State Team Comes Back.
North Carolina state. once known
as the. North Carolina Aggies, Will be
pleasantly welcomed after brief alb
sence from the Hilltop. This is the
eleven that was so well coached by
Jack Hegarty. the old Georgetown
tackle. that it won from the Navy
with a brilliant exhibition of forward
passing
The biggest Of the six home games
will be with Washington and Lee. on
November 20. Judging by last year S
attendance, the Hilltop won't be able
to hold the fans who will flock to
see this clash, especially If George
town succeeds in defeating Georgia
Tech the week before.
Detroit University, easily one of
the strongest elevens in the Middle
west .dSt season, ltSlIS 'Ily ~ 9 Va -
z to 4. will be newcomer to Wash
ington The Detroiters will be seen
here on October 23, which is q bit
early to find both teams at their
best, but not too carly for red-hot
fight. Detroit defeated Georgetown,
Is to 13, last fall, the Hilltoppers'
fumbling robbing them OF a victory.
VIII he weII.Prcpnred.
with four games behind them, the
Hilltoppers should be well-prepared
for Detroit. The New York Aggies
were tough customers last fall and
so was West Virginia Wesleyan.
North Carolina state, too, can take
considerable licking before going
down in defeat and st. Johns, of An
napolis, is expected to be worthy of
a place on the Georgetown list.
Beginning with the Fordham game
at New York on october 80, the re-
mainder of the season will find tho
IIilltoppcrs playing all their games
abroad, except that with Washing
ton & Lee, which will be played here.
Following is the 1920 schedule:
September 25-New York Aggies.
October 2-St. Johns, of Annapo-
lis; o, North Carolina state; 10, West
Virginia Wesleyan; %, University OF
Detroit: 80, Fordham, at New York.
November 6-Navy, at Annapolis;
~, Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, Ca;
20, Washington & Lee; %, Boston
College, at Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
NAVY FIVE TOO STRONG
FOR HATCHETITE TEAM
Gilman Makes All Points for His
Team in Game at Annapolis
With Middies.

George Washington University
basketers, cheered along and sung to
by a large following of girl rooters,
found the Navy all too clever on the
floor at Annapolis yesterday, and were
forced to come back with 40 to 10
defeat.
The Navy has been coming along
nicely lately, and arrived yesterday
with the biggest score of the cam
paign. The Hatchetite guards were
unequal to the task of stopping Burk-
holder, Byerly and Greber.
Byerly got FIVE from the floor and
Burkholders got four. Gilman, OF
the Hatchetites scored all of the
points for his team, making four
baskets and five free tosses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
JACK LEARY MAY LEAD
MEMPHIS BASEBALLERS

Word comes from Indianapolis that
Jack l.cary. all-around handy man or
the Indians, is likely to be the new
manager Of the Memphis club. OF the
Southern Association.
Lcary has been with indianapolis
for several years, being obtained from
the st. Louis Browns. lie entered the
service in 1918 and rose to the rank
Of ensign before the war ended.
Tex Covington played first for tho
Indians last season and Leary was
used behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
R0XEY ROACH WON'T BE
WITH COLUMBUS OUTFIT

RoNey Roach. who jumped the
Louisville Colonies in 1919 and joined
the ranks of the steel leaguers, may
not be member of the Columbus
Senators next season RoNcy was
manager Of the Senators part OF the
past season with ClymCr at thn
helm of the club. il is said that
RoXcy's chances for the returning arc
slim. The two at one timc the great
est Of pals. have parted friendship, H.
Ia said. The parting dates back TO
1918. when RoNcy lcrt Clymer in the
cold.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
HIGGINS LEAVES STATE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 1s.--
Robert A. Higgins, ranked as the
greatest football end in the game last
fall, and captain of the Penn State
eleven, left here yesterday to accept
the position as assistant to the recrea-
tional officer at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. He has practically finished his
course in commerce and finance, and
will be awarded his college degree
on February ., being one of the 112
members of the special "war class"
to be graduated at that time.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
QUITE SOME BETTING.

PINEHURST, n. c., jan 1s.--Roy
Barnhill golf champion of the Adver-
tising League, played in a match with
A. Russell Brown, medalist and run
ner.up in the tournament. w. w
Lyon, OF Scarsdale, and Don NJ. Par
ker, OF Garden City. He got the better
OF all three, though he and his part
ner, Parker, lost on the foursome re-
suit 70 Brown and Lyon. More than
81 600 dollars changed hands on the
various results Of this affair.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
HAS LARGE RECORD.

George Decker, coach of the Penn
boxing team, holds n unique record
in the ring sport. Since 1909, when
he first took charge OF boxing at the
VI iversity. Decker has exchanged
punches with 1000 Penn students.
three rounds each for n total OF 10, 900
rounds. This Is said to he record
in boxing circles.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
PURDUE MAY MANAGE.

Hub Purdue, the "Gallatin Squash"
who toiled for the Louisville Colonels
n few seasons past, may branch oIt
as n minor league pilot during the
coming season. walter Salm, also n
former Colonel, now president of tho
Wichita Falls club of the Texas
league. is in search OF n manager
end he is said to be negotiating With
pardue.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Three Live Tales Are
Due This Week

Here's this weeks program in
The Washington Times big base
ball series:
Tomorrow-"When Snodgrass
Lost a Worlds Title for the
Giants" with complete box score.
"Honus Wagner Plays His
First Big League Came" with
complete box score.
Saturday-"Kid Gleason Breaks
in as a Big Lacquer" with COM
plete box score.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
BILL SEEKING MONEY.

"Derby Bill" Clymer former man
hger of the Colonels and now leader
Of the Columbus Senators. is expected
10 arrive in Louisville within the next
few days to look after his suit against
the Local club for back salary which
he clai s. was due him curing the
1918 season.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
GOLFERS. GO SOUTH.

A. II. Mackenzie, Charles II. Orme,
otto !. DcMoll, Eugene Gott. Harry
Kaufman. J. 4. Hendricks. and Myor
Cohen have gone South 20 Augusta,
la. for their winter golf jaunt. The
Columbia clubmen make the trip
yearly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
CAN SASS" UMPS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Baseball play
crs in the American Association will
be permitted to argue in a gentle
manly" manner with umpires Lext
season, when they believe close de-
cisions have been given against them,
but the use OF profanity will be
stamped out. the club owners decided
at their adjourned meeting yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MACK EXPLAINS STATUS.

Connie Mack explained Terry Tur-
ner's status with the Athletics.
"Terry's contract hs said. was for
the remainder OF tho season OF 1919,
and he was through here when tho
last game was played. We haLded
him his unconditional release, and
he Is now a free agent. Some good
minor league club will probably land
him al manager"
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
EASTERNERS ALWAYS in
CONTEST DESPITE ODDS

interested high school athletics and want to be
scrappy pick which Eastern High School
short numbers of boys
athletic facilities gigantic when carrying the
Central Tech the Others but
each instance Last fall the first
of the football Tech ffree points Eastern Did
.Lo(, olIIIII
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
HAS. THREE GAMES.

Western will play three Eamog
this week In meeting the MCDonouCli
School in Baltimore tomorrow, Alex
andria High on Wednesday and Tcch
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WILL RUN ABROAD.

Hannes Eolchmainen, who has been
in this country since 1912, IL going
abroad next summer to represent
Finland, his native country In the
Olympic games. lie won three long
distance championships in the Swe.
dish Olympics in 1912 and has been
victorious frequently in this coun-
Nrx
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
EPISCOPAL COMES HERE.

Episcopal High comes here on Wed
nesday to play Business In tn,
Stcnographcrs' gymnasium. cuisines
won handily at Episcopal in the fire
floor meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MEEHAN MAY GET IT.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-John
l.. (Chick) Meehan will probably be
named successor to Buck" O'Ncill
az football coach at Syracuse Univcr-
atty, with Bill Horr and DIR. Harry
Kallet as his assistants. Mcehan
played football four years here and
was first assistant to O'Neill
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
PARRISH DOES WELL.

George Parrish, veteran center OF
the V. =. J. quint, earned thirty.nine
points in the first game for the Tech
lads, which they won from Daleville
by SO to 20.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WILL OPPOSE CHANGES.

West side Tennis Club officials
who are asking that the national
tournament be staged in New YORK
over period Of five years, are meet
ing with objections from PhiladelJ
phia mon headed by w. r. Tildcn. Tho
West side men also oppose the new
scoring system recently promulga-
ted by the y. l.. r. \. officials.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
FRIENDS WIN GAME.

Friends Select School tossers, with
Hooes in form at center, defeated the
LeesburE High team at Epiphany gym
yesterday by 26 to 20.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
PAY HIGH FOR CRANE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S.--To land
sam Crane. the Indianapolis shcrt-
stop, Garry Hermann has paid 5000
in cash and he must send four play.
crs to the A. a. club. Crane is a
brilliant fielder, but "A weak batsmen.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
HILLTOpPERS WILL PLAY
TEN GAMES NEXT SEASON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

games by Bill Dudak Georgetown varsity
eleven next Exendne will his troubles for the
powerful Detroit University
Georgia Lee and Boston College,
The Hlloppers practice September 49, thus having
with Walkers
York Agpes majority Gray last fall
will be back for football the prospects unusually
The Washington times., 1920-01-18


When the game had but four min
utes to go Brown grabbed n forward
pass intended for a Tech man and
raced to the fiftecn-yard line. Then
Eastern jammed through on five
plays and Prcndcr went over for a
touchdown.
Outclassed by Central last fall
when most of the Central second
string players were out of the game
Eastern started a grand rush for the
goal posts Coach Mctzlcr hurriedly
put in the Central regulars, and
Eastern marched right on through
for a touchdown.
Last winter with Doc Battersby
handling Eastern, the Capitol Hin
lads actually defeated Central in the
Business gymnasium in hague
game. 1t was great victory for
Eastern as Western was defeated
earlier.
Eastern's so-called gymnasium is
nothing more than a big room. The
ceiling is so low that the baskets are
put a foot lower than the regulation
calls for. but the Easterns enter the
game with spirit of confidence that
bodies Ill for the opponent who thinks
he has an easy game ahead.
Brayton Meyers is leading the
Fasteners on tho floor this season,
Briggs, Faber, McCloskey, O'Connor,
and Prender are playing consistently
well at passing game, but are some-
what weak on shooting. The team is
coming along rapidly, and unless
some of the other schools look out
Eastern is likely to spring a surprise
The Eastern lads always bear watch
ing. They can be counted upon to put
up a frst-class scrap and fight gen
orally wins in the end unless the odds
are too great.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
AlOYSIUS TO PLAY.

Tech High has scheduled the Alloy
sius club players for tomorrow night
The game will be staged In the
Aloysius gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
CORNELL WINS GAME.

Cornell defeated Dartmouth by a
score Of 90 to 90 i'm an intercollegiate
league game at Hanover,
y. H.. last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
TWO ATHLETES GONE.

Edel and Bsrrell, of Maryland state
College, have left the institution ard
will probably not be hack. Tho ath-
letes failed to return after he holt
days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WANTS TWO GAMES.

Gnnzara High tusscrs after Drop
ping yesterdays game In Baltimore
10 tho Mt. St 10 lads by - to -,
want games for Tuesday and Thurs-
DAY Of this week.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
RESERVES win GAME.

Gallaudet Reserves took the Boiling
Tleld Aviators into camp by score
Of 55 TO II last night, winning all
the way.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WILL ADD SPORTS.

Gallaudet College will add wres-
tllns and tennis to the sport program.
Letters will be given the athletes, It
is understood.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MASON A DIRECTOR.

Hi Mason, secretary Of the Car iin-
ais, has been promoted to the board
)f directors.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
RACE ON APRIL 3.

Nale's varsity crew will meet the
Quakers on the Schuylkill at Phil
adelphia, April 2.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MANY BOXERS OUT.

spike" webb, boxing instructor
at the navy, has 100 candidates out
for the team.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
RAY FISHER SIGNS.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1S.-Rav Fishcr,
tho Reds pitcher, has signed his 1920
contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

After Thrse Years.
At eve walked along the we'll known
ways
or q. deserted camp. There, q brief
time ago.
We marched and drilled turnout the
crowded days,
That bodies might be lit to match
a foe.
The barracks stood. as then. In end
less row on row.
Gray husks from which the merry
life had fled,
All else was changed. No SQUADS
marched to and fro::
No whistling details passed with
cadenced tread.
I missed the comrades who now car
ny on.
Back in the market place. the
farm, the mines,
And those across there in the dim
Argonne.
Who've pitched eternal camp on
conquered lines.
When the blue dusk crept down the
neighboring hills
A sense OF other loss came with the
dew,
For gone from me were the old time
leaping thrills
OF Great Adventure-the Hich
Heart knew:
Robert D. Little in the New York
Times.