davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
PENSACOLA
IS LIVELY CITY
MIR. and Mrs. Gowell OF California I'm
pressed With Tourist Camp
Here.

Pensacola is about the lveliest look
ing city We have passed through, and
We are going to recommend it to the
people as we go along" declared Mr..
and Mrs s. L. Gowell, of San Bernardino.
Cal, who are spending several days in
Pensacola before leaving for their home
in the land of the setting sun
With their ferocious-lookiug bull dog,
Queen" sitting in the back seat of a
big Sheridan automobile which bore the
"TCT" tag Mr.. and Mrs. Gowell arrived
in Pensacola Friday and are staying out
at Bayview Park while in the city.
They left their home in San Bernardino
last June. almost year ago, and since
mat time have toured across the CONT
nent to Maine and down through the
states bordering the shores of the At
lantic to Florida. They spent consider
able time down state In fact, they
lived at Orlando before moving TO Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Gowel is a contractor and will be
remembered by the older residents OF
Pensacola as the man who helped to
build the Gadsden Street Methodist
church some twenty years ago. He had
not visited this city since that time and
said yesterday that he hardly recognized
it because OF the many improvements
that have been made. Both spoke in
the highest terms of Pensacola as city.
Mrs. Gowell said that If they ever de-
otded TO move back to Florida, Pensacola
would be the city of her choice.
You have one of the best tourist
camps that we have had occasion TO
visit" said Mrs. Gowell, and we are
going to tell others about it"
Mr.. Gowell announced that they would
leave Sunday for Mobile where they will
spend day or two before proceeding to
their home in California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab, 1883 jackson Ave, New
Orleans. La, writes: My kidneys
were weak and had soreness and
dull pain across my back. I felt dull
and lanquid and my kidneys didn't act
right. l began taking Foiey's Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
In sound. healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
system Of acids and waste that cause
iarneness, backache, sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect, quick in action. Sold
Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
PRIZES GIVEN TO ALL THE
WORKERS IN SUBSCRIPTION
SALES CAMPAIGN FOR CARS

You're going to hear from me-" she
said as she arose to depart.
In fact the campaign manager spent
mighty pleasant day talking and
becoming acquainted with candidates
and he is glad to talk with anyone who
cares to have explained some point
! that may not be exactly ciear-he is
always ready to be of assistance.
Get Subscriptions Everywhere.
Other callers who visited the cam
paign headquarters asked various
questions. One young man wanted to
know If It would make any difference
If he obtained subscriptions and votes
outside Of the district in which he re-
sided. He was told, of course, that he
could go anywhere he pleased and that
there was no restriction as 10 terri
tory, that he could get votes any
where for that matter.
s''What are the districts for then?"
he asked.
Simply to divide the winners Of the
many prizes SO that all Of them will
not go to any one section" the cam
paign manager told him.
Every neighborhood in the city and
all the surrounding territory should
have Its representative automobile
aspirant." There are so many big
prizes that each and every candidate
has an equal chance of landing val
liable prize. It should be understood
that all OF these prizes representing
thousands of dollars will be given
away right here in Pensacola and ad-
jacent territory in which The Journal
circulates.
The distinctive value and grandeur
of the stupendous list of prizes-and
the guarantee of a cash prize to every
participant-has elected words of
praise from many prominent people of
this section. AS one business man ex-
pressed it today, there isn't a cheap
prize in the entire list" What has
been the amazing part to most people
is that every one OF the costly prizes
will be won by the use of spare mo-
ments only in gathering votes.
Now 10 the Time to Get Busy.
Right now is the logical time for
candidates to send in their nominal
ton blanks and get busy. The start
is the big thing, but once in the cam
easy it is to get votes.
The nomination blank alone is worth
5000, votes. Suppose a candidate
spends a few minutes of time among
friends and secures years subscrip-
ton Add to this the free coupon
which gives you 100 votes and includ-
ing the first subscription coupon,
worth 10000 votes, just the one years
subscription will start you off with
S7,100 votes to your credit. A two
years subscription coupon will give
you $500 votes. Don't they pile up
fast?
The 100 free vote coupons printed In
The Journal each issue also contain
tremendous possibilities for rapid vote
getting. --.. 49,. ,.-
The first list OF names OF the can
di6ates will be published soon. Make
sure that your name Is included in that
list by sending in the nomination cou-
pom today. Don't hesitate-do it now.
Fly calling at the campaign headquar-
tiers IN The Journal office, you can
get n1ch valuable information that
will nelp you.
Ii you can't call in person then use
the phone. The number is 40.
But whatever you do, get started
at once. Don't wait. Begin today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
FREE CLINIC FOR
SPINAL CURVATURE
Children Thus Afflicted Will Be Treat
ed at Offices of Drs. Baushman.

Beginning this morning. Drs. Baugh-
man, with offices in the Blount build
ing. will hold free clinics to treat chill
dren afflicted with curvature of the
spine but who are financially unable
to pay for the treatment. Their office
on the third floor will be open one hour
on Tuesdays and Saturdays Of each
week for this purpose Only children
under ~ years Of age can avail them
selves of this treatment.
1t is said that about 20 per cent. or
about 5000. 900, of the school children
of the United States, have spinal cur
Vature in varying degrees. 1t is also
said that if slight deformities are not
corrected or properly treated they may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
FLOWERS STOLEN
FROM RESIDENTS
Youngsters Pull Up Plants From East
Hill Gardens and Sell Them
Elsewhere.

Complaints are coming from a num-
Der OF the residents on East Hill about
the disappearance OF flowers from
their lawns and flower gardens. 1t
seems that there is a certain crowd of
youngsters who are in habit OF
sneaking into the yards and pulling
up the flowers, roots and all, for the
purpose of selling them. One of the
compliments recites an instance
where the plants were sold to a party
within two blocks of where they were
stolen. This is a serious offense and
is punishable by law. Besides this the
encoura cement OF such practices by
the youngsters will ultimately lead to
something worse.
To put stop to it the people OF the
city are requested not to buy the
plants, and If there is the least sus-
picion that they have been stolen to
report the matter to the police.
Constable, that man kissed met"
Never mind, n1a'am. He's obviously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28
WRITER OFF TO ATTEND
HIS BROTHERS FUNERAL

Bruce Dudley. sport writer Of the
Louisville Herald, who was in the city
with the Louisville baseball team, Ief;
Sunday night 10 attend the funeral OF
his brother, Wood Dudley. city editor
of the Herald. He received news Of
his brothers death Sunday afternoon
and left on the late train. Mr.. Dudley
has the sympathy OF large number
Of friends among Pensacolians as Well
as the entire Louisville baseball team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

eventually lead to lifelong defornnity
as well as lowering the power OF dis
ease resistance.
Drs. Baughman are members of the
Incorporated body of Osteopathic
Physicians, which is conducting a ma
ton wide campaign or education along
this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-28

whose pure food elements are easily
taken up by a weakened and run down
system. This old prescription con-
tains the greatest Of food medicines
which doctors have prescribed for
years for their patients. II is guaran-
teed free from drugs. alcohol or any
other kind of stimulants. It builds up
the body. enriches the blood. Ii is a
builder and not a bracer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
War Veterans Strengthening Defenses for Cage Batt
ROGASH--DELANEY
 TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the Bogash-DelaBcy fight to be staged February 30. at the Casino will be put sale today, ac- cOrdiTg to an announcement Dy Matchmaker George .Dwyer. The prices are S2, S3 and S5 flat.
 Preparations will be made to ac- comm odate a bumper crowd. The coming battle between the local box CTS is the talk of fight fans through out the State, said State Boxing Com missioner Murphy while on his visit 1lere Hrtford and other upstate cities are going to send large de1ega- tions. said Murphy.
 t'|ur Shows in Three Weeks.
 Local fight fans will not go hungry this winter. In addition to the Bo- ga Delaney go, the Remington Club will hold its initial show on January 27. while two more amateur shows are scheduled-One in Stamford un- der the auspices Of the St. Mary's A. A January g, and another at the Casino, January 90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Basketball To Undergo a Big
 Shakeup Here

Secretary P. V. Gahan of the Rec reation Board Is preparing to send out invitations to local basketball officials for the organization of the Bask etball Officials club. The meeting will be held Tuesday night in the Board of Recreation rooms.
 The object of the organization is to arrive at a clearer understanding as to the interpretation of amateur and professional rules. and also for a strict enforcement of rules in the fu- ture.
 There is no reason why profes- aonal game should be a roughhouse affair." said MT. Ga'han.
 ''The only deviation in the rules is on dribbl1ng the ball. And that should not cause such a variance in amateur and professional play as pre- vails.
 The present rule nuddIe is due to the laXity of officials, in MT. Gahan's opinion. Players should be made to know that they must not know that they must not overstep the rules. or else be put out of the game. Strict enforcement of rules will cure the present evil, and that is to be tho chief aim of the proposed officials body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Boston. Jan. Il. - One of the great est college boxing encounters in his- tory will take place at Harvard this winter when Duke" Sedgwick of athletes and fighters extra aordinary, battle for the heavyweight champion ship before the 5000 youths who com- pose the Harvard student body.
 Two years ago Duke Sedgwick was one of the Crimsons greatest athletes. As a tackle on the football team he played on two elevens that conquered Yale, and in 1920 he was given honorable mention on Walter Camps highly honorable list of grid iron warriors. Sedgwick was on the varsity crew squad and also defeated all corners for the heavyweight box ing title of the university.
 Two years ago also Eddie" Egan was a member of the Blue varsity football track and boxing squads. And he was rated as the greatest glove wield CT that Yale had seen for many year.
 Father Time has torn a few pages off his calendar and now the two ath- letes from the great rival colleges are both students in the Harvard Law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Richards Eyes
 On Overseas Go

New York, Jan. 11-Tex Rickard is keenly interested in the twenty round scrap between Georges Carpenter and George Cook, the Australian heavy weight champion, scheduled for Lon don tomorrow night.
 They tell me this fellow Cook is a regular scrapper,' said Rickard today and l understand that in England there are many who think he will beat Carpenter. Well, he might come through, at that. but he would have to be pretty good unless Georges has gone a long way back and don't believe he has.
 If Cook should knock Carpenter out he'd be some card over here," it was suggested.
 Sure. would" assented Rickard He'd make a great fellow to build up for battle with Dempsey in that case. He'd simply step into Car pentier's shoes as a coming attraction on this side.''
 Rickard secuted the report that Carpentier has signed to meet Ted (Kid Lewis in London next March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Parochial School
 League Opening

The Parochial School Basketball League conducted under the super vision of the Board of Recreation had an suspicious opening yesterday. In the contest at the city gym St. Narys was the victors over St. Charles in 14 to contest, while the St Augustines trounced St. Johns to the tune of 35 to 8. The lineups:
 St Marys.-Troy. If; Scanlon. f.; Rottler C.; Carmcdy, rg.; Synder, lg.: McCarthy, c.
 St CharIes-McKeon If; Fennen If: Smith, C.; McPadden, rg.; Nor ton. 1g.: Weir, C.; Mulvey, If.
 Referee, Fred Cordially.
 SJ Augustine.-Tremo, rf.; Gib- bons If: Moran. C.; Lensyel, rg.; AIulligan lg.; Moore, rg.; Molloy, 1s.
 St. Johns.-J. Galla, If; Bednar, r.: w Galla, C.; Packer rg-; Hanz- diko. Ig.
 Referee, Robert Leckie-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Peck s Washington s! Look Out
 For Them In 4. 4. R0ce

Look out for Washington! With Roger Peckinpaugh as manager the Senators are looked upon to be, a big factor in the 1922 pennant chase. The big triangular deal which has been on the rumor trail is a reality. In the swap Joe Dugan, star infielder of the Athletics, was transferred by Phila- delphia to Washington, which then turned him over to Boston with Frank O'Rourke, shortstop, for Peckin- paugh. The~dea1s blasts all hopes of Yankee fans that Dugan would play at the Polo Grounds. It has been re- ported that the Yank management offered S75,000 cash for the temper mental.
 Pirates Want Kopf.
 It is the general belief that Billy Kopf will not play shortstop for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Kaceys In Shape
 for Norwalk Five

Bridgeport Kaceys have been ~prac- ticing with vim for their contest to- morrow night with the Norwalk Red Men in st. Augustine's hall. The game is expected to be hummer and q large delegation from Norwalk IS expected to be in attendance. The preliminary game will be between the Catholic Community Girls and the General Electrics. The hneups:
 Norwalk Red Men-Blackman, If; Court If: Meeker. c; Mason, rg; Clancy, lg.
 Kaceys-Hayes, If; Cosan. If; Du- val. c: Judge, rg; Luddy, ls.
 Catholic CIirls-Miss Leech, If; Miss Oliver. If: Miss Carroll, c; Miss Roach, rg; Miss Crehan, lg.
 General Electrics - Miss Maynard, If; Miss Hannick, If; Miss knole, c; Miss Schaefer. rg; Miss Scheney. lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
He Would Meet
 ShadoU Boxer

Page Jce Smith. please.
 Billy DCni1OE, Oue of Bridge ports hustling newsics, has the light fever. Hearing of the sweeping defi made by Kid Lc Barror. Joe Smiths shadow box ing expert. ito fight any guy in me class,'' Billy Donkow. one of BridgepOrt's hustlinG newsboys who weighs 100 pounds, comes to tho front with an offer to meet Le Barron at the next boxing show to be given by the amateurs. Donkoy- halted The Times sport ing e~ttor on Fairfield avenue yesterday to enlist the aid of the latter in trying to bring about a match. ''Tell Snitty if he thinks bis sl,addy boxer can do ne to see me. I'll fight him with Bo- g3sh or any other referee" Le Barron hurled his challenge from the ring at Monday nights anna tcur show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
PLAYER-MANAGER PLAN
 REGAINING ITS FAVOR

The playing manager is again be- coming a bit prominent in the major league When Roger Peckinpaugh assumes the managershfp of the Washington club he will be the fourth active player in charge of a team in the big leagues The others who will play as well as manage dur ing the 1922 campaign are Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers and Bill Killefer of the Chicago Cubs. Before Speaker became manager of the In dians in 1919 there were eight bench managers in the American @ League and no player-leaders- The Nation al League clubs were all bossed by bench managers at the start of the 1e21 campaign, but the change at Chicago, with Killefer replacing Eyers, made break in the heretofore solid ranks of bench managers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Eagan azad SedgzUick, IU0 Foremost College HeGUies,
 To Meet M HnrUOrd Riyay

School. And the Harvard Univers- ity boxing championships are open to all students in any department of the university.
 So the angry mob will storm the confines of the Harvard Union when the finals come off some eSening in March and due to the fact that there are lots of Ellis around this part of the country, the 'rah, rah, rahs'' of Harvard will nningle with the Bull- dog how1s of Yale as Eddie battles ''The Duke.''
 Way they will enter ring:
 Age Height Weight Sedewicl 23 6 ft.4 in. 200 Eagan B ft.1OH in. 175
 From these statistics it would look as if the former Harvard football star had a big advantage; but one must not overlook the fact that Edward Francis Patrick Eagan was brought up in the west where he lived the healthy out-of-doors life of the ranchman and that the Yale boy went across the seas as a private and came back lieutenant. He made a wonderful showing in the in- ter-a11ied boxing championships in Paris at the end of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Red and Black
 AthLe tics

Benny Blade, reputed as one of the best-if not the best-basketba tossers that every represented B. H. s., may again be seen wearing a Red has been attending school, he did not respond to the call for candidates and the attendant practices. While the other boys were practicing in the Hilltop gym, he performed on the Veterans Of Foreign War quintet He will prove a big aid to the school team.
 The second string men of the basketball squad are going to journey to Norwalk Friday and meet the Nor walk High combination. The local varsity squad handed the team of Donovan's domain sound trouncing a few weeks ago. The score being 57 to if we recol1ect correctly
 Three basketeers of the varsity squad will be lost to the school by graduation in February. Namely Bill Silva, Schamoy, and little Billy Dor kin.
 Very strange thing about Billy Dor kin, alias Young Hogan. He has been at the Hilltop over four years. And it was not until after the fotbaH sea son had gotten under way, that his name has been sounded with such frequency in the Red and Black sport circles. After creating somewhat of d ScISdI1OiI Dy OuI Ol ODSCuT- ity and earning the varsity berth on the football squad the mite athlete. practically unknown as a basketball player won for himself the position as forward on the big basketball team
 Practice of the Room Teams will be on tap tomorrow afternoon.
 The McNins, a basketball clan. composed of football and track men of the school are out with a loud and resonant def to all quintets in the city. The team is composed of such well-known stars as Rumny Shea Red Kraynick, Bud Fisher, George Lee and Bill Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Vets Name Strong
 Teams for Game

The fur is bound to fly in the bas- ketbal1 contest at the State Armory on Friday night when the quintets of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars clash for local mil itary'' court honors. Both managers will put strong teams ton the floor, the players all being well known To- caNy for their prowess. The probable lneups follow:
 American Legion-Clancy and Moo ney, forwards: Meeker, center; Erfcc- son and Fitelscn, guards; Sullivan, utility.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars-McCiei- Ian and Goodman, forwards; Marian, center; Blade and Shea, guards; Mon tana, utility.
 The Park City Girls and Alumni Girls will probably hook up in the ap- petiZer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
INTER-ROOM LEAGUE
 INDIVIDUAL SCORES

Big interest is being displayed in the inter-room basketball competi- ton at the High school. Individual scoring of points to date follow:
 Annex Freshmen-Russo l, Ray .. Wilcot l, Seeley 2. Nordling 2, Buck ley ?. Hancock ?. Butensky 2. Simond Varrone 8, Nechasek 4, Newman 4, Lindmark 4. Coughlin 6. Lessner G., Goldstein 6, Dev vecchio 6. Garfield s. Benner 6. Corcoran '. Higgins T, Rogers ', Dezo ', McPadden 8, Klein s, Katz s. Linane 10, Papp 10, Smith II, Schless IS, KimmerGn 26. En- glemen 26, Alstrand 39.
 Sophomore Girls NJ. Waters 4, Geoghegan 4, Ciresi 4. Kohler 1, Witt stock 4, Freed '. Hungerford 8. Eddy g. Tully 10, Kenple 12, Hopkins l 5. Drew IT, A. Waters 1T. Pratt 21. Oli- yer 21-
 Main Building BoyslTroy 3 points, Myers 3. Boyarcky 4. Carrano 2, Darcy 10. Reisch 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
McCa7a7a Won t
 Sell Rookie

When Gene NEcCann's mail Is dropped into tl:e Postofhce to- night it will contain the refusal of a fat offer for Jimmy Irving, ShoffstOp, who was signed to perform in the 1922 Brown Derby outfit. The offer came iron, another league club that is anX- 1ous to corral the player.
 "I have not seen Irving play, but I signed hin, up after a good deal Df persuasion, on sew eral giit-edged recommendations. From all of the fiIst-cIaSS reports haveheard of hirn I am in high hopes that he will be one of the stars in the Eastern League next season" said NEcCann
 Irving won a big reputation by his fasIly playing on the Bush- w1cl<s of Brooklyn, and other in- dependent teams in the Metro politan district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Ben Hurs Easy
 Prey For Locals

Touted as world wonders the Ben Hurs Of Hartford, failed to put up a strong battle before the P. M H. A. quintet last night, and the locals had little difficulty in winning the contest by a score of 37 to 25. There was little interest in the first half the period closing 21 to II in favor of the locals. The lineup:
 H- NJ H. A.-Mooney, rf,; Marron, If: Gordon, C.; Fftelson, rg.; Kaplan, lg.; Wexler, lg.
 Ben Hurs.-Hurwitz If; Schofield. If; Eberie, C.; Wolf, rg. Larson, lg.
 The Junior outfit triumphed by a score Of 5S to 22 over the Acme Shears in the preliminary go. The lineup:
 Acme Shears.-Rogers, If: Potterd, IT, GaHney, e.; Bradley, rg.; Harri- son, lg.
 '. M. H. A, Jrs.-H. Schwartz, If; Rockawitz. if; Greenstein. C.: J. Schwartz. rg.; Brossler, lg.; Hirsch, If; Schless, If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
ANNUAL. VGLLEY
 BALL TOURNEY

The annual '. M C. A volley ball tournament will be held Friday even inc Tan 13 at o'clock There are three teams entered, each team rep resenting a class in the gymnasium. The noon and evening gymnasium class of business men will each have a team while the Seniors, will make I'D the third Volley ball thus far has been demonstrated by older men but the Seniors on Friday night are going to prove that the game is best played bv younger men. The oscIock team will line up as follows: W. Gerald Linebursh. Dr. R. H. ". Strang. LeRoy Hawkins, Charles w. Bitzer, J. B. Dougan and ". Douglas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Dugan Pleased
 Over His Trade

New Haven, Jan. II - Joe Dugan expressed himself as thoroughly. sat isfied with the three-cornered deal which transfers him from the Phila- delpIia Athletics to the Boston Red Sox. He said today that the news of the transfer was no surprise and hls only wish is that he will be permitted to hold down the third corner and will not be obliged to play short. He said he would give Manager Duffy the best that it is in him. Toe has been dissatisfied with his berth with the Athletics for a year or more and had been expecting a transfer of some ind