davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

a young lawyer Of Nashville, leaving
yesterday afternoon for the Narrows,
ing and enjoying the fine bathing of
the sound country.
Before leaving, Mr. Manner enjoyed a
ride about the city and to the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station, and was most
enthusiastic about the beauties of
Pensacola land it's summertime oppor-
tunity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

If you tell your wants in the
classified column y0u are sure
Of getting what you want.
We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
SECRETARY MANNER
OF NASHVILLE HERE
With His Son Will Spend Ten Days
Fishing and Surf Bathing

w. r. Manner, secretary of the
chamber of commerce of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived in Pensacola yesterday,
accompanied by his son. Miller Manner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

Musketeers." directed 1t. In ''The Wom-
an He Married Herbert Bashford. its
author, produced a play that proved a
startling novelty upon its introduction to
Broadway. After a long and successful
run there 1t made triumphant tour of
the country, playing to packed houses in
almost every city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
March Sale of Pest Exterminators

Bee Brand Insect Powder.
10c, 23c, 45c
Roach Sault, 13c, 23c, 45c
Insectine ........1 .13e, 23c
Moth Balls, ID. ..... .1Oe
Moth Flakes, lb. .... Zoe
Peterman's Roach
Food .... .1Oc, 19c, 3Sc
Peterman's Ant Food
Ice, 1sc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Sale of Toilet Articles
Best Toilet Soaps
Talcum Powders
Tooth Preparations

SOC y. Y. ]. TOOTH PASTE,
SPECIAL, FOR. SOC
pepsOdent Tooth Paste $4,000. -3so
PebecO Tooth Paste. .Ssc
KOlynos Tooth Paste. e.......-... .eSe
kal Pheno Tooth Paste. 5000. -fle
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. ......,.5 Soc
Listerine Tooth Paste .4Se
ChloredixO Tooth Paste ...... leoo
Ooc Forhan's Tooth Paste. OIL. .4Se
Lyons Tooth Powder or
faste .-s...-...-.-.. .s-Afe
Ideal Chlorate Of Potash Tooth
faste ....-....--........ -'seee
00c Car-Mac Tooth Paste ;, .. .Sse
Best Depiistories
he Miracle 53c, SEC. si.Tb
VI Rado SIC, sc
81 Maude ........-...- ..... :. nc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Black Flag Insect
Powder .... 15c, 35c, Soc
B & B Formaldehyde
Fumigators. 2ec, 40e, CSC
Sulphur Candles,
small Sc, 2 for 1Sc
Sulphur Candles,
large ...... .15c, . for 2Sc
Cedar Chips, pkg. .1ec
Lightning Rat and Roach
Faste ............. .2Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Barium Carbonate Rat
hlllcT @OC
Rough on Rats. .21c, 42c
Dethol ....... 45c, 75c, sass
Peterman's Discov-
cry ......1 18c, 23c, 42c
Gum Camphor, ID. E. .s1.25
Ell Vampire ........... Ice
Stearns Rat and Roach
faste .lSc
Pint Insecticide Spray
crs ..... .4oc
Powder Guns ........ .1oc
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ARGENTINE POLO TEAM
TAKES CHAMPION CUP

HURLINGHAM. England. July G.
In the finals for the champion cup
the Argentine polo team won. de.
feating the Esstcot team by the
score OF IL 10 S. The game was
played in a pouring rain.
The losing team played In bad
luck. although it's American mem.
hers. Earl w. Hopping and g. San.
ford, performed we'll Each scored
three goals. while Maj. V. n. Lock.
EFT, who played back, secured two.
A. Grisbar. a Belgian. was the other
Eastcott player.
The performance OF the Argentine
players was uniformly good. Four
OF their goals were hit by Louis La
Cey, the captain. J. d. Nelson also
secured four goals. and John and
David Miles each scored two
After the match Lady Tweed.
mouth. whose husband is chairman
OF the Hurlingham Club. presented a
cup to Captain Lacey,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
JEFF SMITHS
STILL SEEKING
GIBBONS BOUT
Prefers st. Paul Ghost as Op-
ponent to All But Champion
Johnny Wilson.

Al Lippe. who managers jeff
Smith. contender for the middle
weight crown. is still chasing after
Mike Gibbons for a match.
1T has always been my ambition
to get these boys into the ring" said
Manager Lippe while looking over
the new Ice Palace. which has been
added to Milwaukee's list Of amuse-
ment places. land nothing would
please jeff and myself more than to
have the St Paul phantom agree to
a match. Both are about the same
size and weight and have always de-
pended on their science more than
brute strength.
To my mind 1t would be a fine ex.
hibition Of clever boxing and hitting,
for both have added hitting TO their
repertoire OF late. Smith Is younger
than Mike and has taken just as
good care Of himself. He 10 an ideal
living chap. and his ambition now
is TO land the middleweight title.
Wilson has refused many offers
TO take on jeff In q decision bout.
I offered him $40, 900 flat for his end
to meet Jeff in a fifteen.round bout.
but he turned II down cold.
'Of course. he will have 10 get
busy. now that the New York com.
mission has ordered him 10 defend
his title. and only hope we get
first crack at II. Aside from vii.
son, l would prefer o meeting with
Mike Gibbons than any other
fighter"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
JoE FoGARTY MAY QUIT
PENN TO COACH YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July g.
Yale has opened negotiations with
Joe Fogarty, University Of Pennsyl'
vsnia basketball coach. to direct the
Eli court game next season. Yale's
team was coached by Bernie Tom
,,,ers and Orson Kinney, profes-
sional graduate stars, last wear. II
failed to win a game on its Western
trip. .
Yale alumni have been indignant
st the nve's poor showing. some
sending heated letters to the eth
iStic committee dema nding that the
Sane be abolished at Yale II q more
Imposing playing outfit could not he
NIT on the floor. Fogarty is ex-
pected to rehabilitate the game at
Yale.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Today's Contests In
SandIot Series

Unlimited class-Section A: Knick.
orbocker Va. Shamrock. at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast, bI5
p. M: Section q: Blacks vs.. War Fl.
nance. at Union park, 5I5p. m. \
Senior class-section A: Aztecs VS..
81. Peters, At Washington Barracks,
Sis p. M; Section B: Holy Name Va,
Friendship, at Sixth and b streets
northwest. at Sis p. m.
Junior Class--Section A: Epiphany
VS.. Stantons, at Union Station plaza
5Ib p. m: Section B: Linworth and
Knickerbocker juniors, at George
town hollow. 516 p. m,
Midget class-Liberty Cub W
Cleveland Park, ~ Thirty~eventh
and r. streets northwest. 10 q m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LOUISIANA SoLoNS TOO
BUSY TO END BETTING

BATON ROUGE, La. July g.
The bill known as the Tobin meas
ure. to prohibit handbook gambling
on horse races outside race track
Enclosures. passed by the Louisiana
House OF Representatives Monday
night. was killed by the senate last
night when that body failed to give
It a first reading. opponents Of the
measure declared.
Under the provision of the Con.
stitution a bill must be read IN
each branch Of legislature on three
different days. As only two days
Of the present session remain sena.
tors opposing the bill stated the
measure met it's death when the
senate failed to take II up at last
nights session.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
MRS, ,N0RMENT
IS WINNER Of
WOMAN s TITLE
Mrs. .Winnifred Ellis. Playing
Through Champion, Beaten
in Three Sets in Final. .

Mrs. Clarence r. Norment. jr.. IN
woman tennis champion Of the Dis
trict today. In the final round
staged the Dumbarton Club yes
terday Mrs. Norment reversed the
decision gained by Mrs. Wtnnfred
Ellis a year ago and won the cham
pionship by as, 81. and rs.
In the second set Mrs. Ellis had
match point once and lost the set
on an outed ball. Mrs. NorInent
gained the game after II had been
deuced and ran out the two games
necessary to win the title
A chop stroke which found Mrs.
Ellis too far in the back court
proved to he the set and match point.
A year ago Mrs. Ellis defeated Mrs.
Norment in the final round.
Mrs. Norments lobbing WAS par
ticularly effective and her Judgment
was excellent Mrs. Norment
played consistently well throughout
the tournsment.
singles will be staged today when
!. Ballard Moore meets Major Arthur
Yencken. Both men have previously
"OIl lht l(NS0i III hC
winner will meet the pls sying
through Champion Charles NJ.
Charest.
Today's schedule follows:
Mems singles (semi-final round.
J Ballard Moore vs. Arthur
Yencken; women's doubles third
round. Misses Doolittle VS.. Miss
King and Mrs. Keplinger: mems dou-
bles (second round. Bates and Miller
vs.. Hixson and Knapp: (second
round). Cox and Elliott VS.. London
and whiting. Charest and job nson
vs. Burwell and Thompson. Purinton
and Lincoln VS.. Fowler and Ed.
wards
Mixed doubles (second round), Mise
Kelly and Graves VS.. Miss DeSousa
and Burwell, Mrs. Ellis and Chares
VS.. Miss Frazier and Purinton;
third round). Miss Wakeford and
Colonel Johnson vs. Miss Doolittle
and Lane; mems doubles (second
round). Yencken and HELEN We. Fiske
and Parker. Dudley and Moore vs..
Phillis and Woolworth; third roundD
Mayfield and Ladd vs. winner Bates.
Miller Hixson:: Knapp match.
Women's doubles fourth round,
Mrs. Ellis and Sinclair VS.. winner OF
Misses Doolittle King Keplinger
match; mems doubles (third roundl
Harding and Easly vs.. winner Dud.
lev Moore Phillips. Woolworth match
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Walter Mace's Skill
AS Trainer Shows
In Yale Nine

When Yale beat Harvard at
the Polo Grounds the other
day, one member of the Yale
retinue who was as enthusias-
tic as any undergraduate was
Walter Mace, the Yale trainer.
He had every player on his
toes. They did not appear as
tired after their long season as
the Harvard players.
Mace will condition the
members of the Davis cup team
for their big matches, and his
task begins on July 81. He
did the same thing last year
and got marvellous results In
keeping both Tilden and John
ston on edge.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HARVEY PLANS
.LEW|S-BR|TT0N
TITLE CONTEST
International Promoter Wants
To Stage WeIterweight
Match in London.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Charles j.
Harvey. international sporting pro.
tnoter. who went to England in
April TO handle Ted Kid Lewis in
the later's boxing bout with Georges
Carpenter. came home on the Ma.
jestic yesterday to negotiate for q
match between Lewis and Jack
Britton for the welterweight cham
pionship Of the world.
Harvey wants the match for Lon
don. where he is certain the event
would attract 10000 people. He said
interest among London fight fans
was keen for such a match. While
any time would suit him. the pro-
moter suggested October as q good
time to stage the fight.
II haven't taken up the subject
Of the purse" Harvey said. MY
first Job is to find out II the bout
can be arranged. That settled. the
rest OF the details can be arranged
In quick order"
"A for the Lewis Carpenter fight,
the promoter said that the French
champion hit Lewis while the latter
was turning his head In the direc-
ton OF the referee. who he said wa 8
cautioning the two. He added that
that did not excuse Lewis from
taking his eve off his opponent
Harvey said that Lewis had started
on a business venture by opening
public house along Hawley road,
Kentishtown, london.
Speaking Of the boxing situation
abroad. Harvey said the fight craze.
an outgrowth Of the war. was far
from being abated. In Germany
bouts between women In which
the contestants fight and pull hair
like the dickens" are popular, Har.
vey said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
cHANEY-kANSAS BATTLE
MUST NOW BE POSTPONED

George Chaney and Rocky Kan
sas were tentatively matched by
Philadelphia promoters for q big
outdoor show July 21. but the Buf.
falo scrapper broke his arm ar
Michigan City, Ind, when Benny
Leonard blocked a blow with his Ell.
bow. The fight may be held at
later date.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
&c 1V6e s "a, ~
By BRYAN MORSE.


pionship tournament in the
= qualifying rounds is under
way this week on the East Potomac
Park golf course. Three slxteens
are to qualify for the champion
ship event. The qualifying rounds
will be concluded this week.
More than 100 players are taking
their trials. 1t is necessary to play
eighteen holes continuously over
the nine-hole course, all scores
being certified.
Play will start In the three six-
teens next week and will he con
cluded in all rounds by match play
before the end OF the month. The
tournament IL the first OF Its kind
in the District and IL open 10 only
those players who. by reason os no
affiliation with q District Of Colum
bla club. are using the public course.
Some Of the best players are Nc
Cough. Prendable, Swift, Brooks,
Rosey. swinson. Agnew. Merrig. John
and NJ. g. Watson, Wells. Murphy.
Sanford. Otell. Downey and Fess.
Many Of these players, represent
ing Potomac Park In the spriny tour.
naments, made fine records. IN Bal.
timore on Sunday selected team
Of Washington public parkers hung
a sinner on the Clifton Park tenn. Of
Baltimore.
The winner Of the local tourDa.
ment will probably go TO the pro.
posed ma ational public park tourna.
ment. which will be held tha last o;
september.
Remembering just how poorly
Jock Hutchison played here In the
national open last summer, u rs
unwise to predict much for Walter
Hagen In the SkOl1ie affair at Chi.
cago. Hagen. as well rs Kirk
wood, appear to have to suffer the
after-effects Of the British open.
Hagen performed none too we'll on
Saturday. It is true he was Just off
the ocean. but his ~ for the West
chester. Biltmore course was none too
good when It Ia considered that Miss
Glenna Collet. the young Providence
star. turned in 70 from the same tees
recently.
look for Jim Barnes to show some.
thing In the hunt for the title at
SKOkh. BARNES was OUT one DdCh VI
Hagen across the water. The title
has not been won twice In success.
sion save by J. J. McDermott.
Barnes may make history.
Hagen. however. will be the stellar
ATTRACTION. His unusual confidence,
made all the stronger by his recent
win Of the British open, may tide
him over what looks like a natural
period OF depression usually follow.
ing the strain of a great victory.
The outstanding favoritos for the
championship are Walker Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Joe Kirk
wood. Freddy Mcleod, Chick Evans,
recent Western title winner for the
seventh time: J. II. Taylor, the vet.
eran Rritisher; Abe Mitchell, News
Of the World tournament winner at
Glen Eagles: Sandy Herd and George
Duncan. who mn out the British con
tingent
Remembering the way In which
Jock Hutchison was presented the
British open championship cup,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Not of Much Use.

Al Mamaux, despite early prom.
ise, is proving OF little value to
The Brooklyn Dodgers this season.
three games, losing two Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Jones Under Way.

Sam Jones, breaking his losing
streak here. went to PhiladelDhia
and won another game. Now he
thinks he is under way and will
continue to ~in his fair share Of
games. Jones has been a hitter
disappointment to the Yankees this
season, as he had been expected to
win from the start.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Pirates Miss EN-.

The Pittsburgh Pirates greatly
miss the four veterans let 60 this
wear. Cutshaw was waived to the
Detroit Tigers. Robertson was re.
leased outright. signing at once with
the Giants. Schmidt was allowed to
quit playing and Whitted was sent
to Brooklyn. which later dropped
Pirates have not filled the places Of
these veterans.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Attention, Manhattans.

The Manhattans will meet at
Chesapeake junction Saturday at
lao p. m. They will play at
Owing, Nd, at $3.50 p. m. Manager
Chris Hutchinson wants all players
to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BoIey a Hitter.

Joe Boley. Jack Dunn's short.
stop, Is leading the International
League with a mark Of .3s5. He
was the first hitter In the league
to pass the century mark.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
He's Near TOP.

Jean Dubuc. former Detroit II.
ser, 10 slarnming the pin Cor sss
a. Q member OF the Syracuse In.
ternAtionai League club. When In
the big show pubuc was always Q
dependable hitter and his eye is
still keen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
No Drawing Gard.

Tex Richard says that Harry
Wills. the ebony.hued stevedore, 10
never draw more than $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Morton a Surprise.

Guy Morton is proving sur.
prise this year. iris Speaker WAS
about to let him go as impossible
when the veteran started pitching
good ball and he has kept II up all
season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Barrett for Connie.

Doc" Barrett. former trainer OF
the Williams College athletic teams.
10 scouting for Connie Mack.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
CHICAGO NOW ATTRACTS
ALL GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
WITH PRO TOURNAMENT
BY THOMAS L. CUMdISkEY.

International high tide from
ancient little Sandwich England the British
open the Chicago the shores Of the Great Lakes
AT the Skokie Ils fifteen miles
the meen metropolis the United States championship will
get under Monday Two hundred and fifty golfers will
take They from this land from abroad from
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
By Il. A. ANGLER.

II is therefore easy to understand,
with the rivers in their present
muddy condition. little encourage
nient is offered the angler. who
n -hassing would go. in the broken
waters OF the upper rivers.
The angler following the trail
Of the plymouth bass In the
creeks OF the lower Potomac has
a brighter outlook and Ii more
optimistic than his brother who
angles the tideless waters Of the
upper rivers.
The heavy grasses on the flats
act az a filter and the water pass
ing backward and forward with
the tide is soon cleared. Regard.
less OF how muddy the river may
be, the angler ls generally assured
clear water in any one OF the
numerous creeks.
UP until last Saturday there had
been some fine catches OF pan
rock with an occasional big one
being landed. Now while the
striper does not require clear water
in which to be caught, there Is
little chance Of any great number
being taken-not for the next few
days at least.
While anglers are not required
to pay q State, license in Mary
land: Garrett. Allegheny. Wash
ingtOn. Carroll and Frederick
counties demand a $5 license and
SOC clerks fee for nOn-residents.
Earl Dorsey. press representative
for the Columbia and Palace, land
ed four small-mouth gamesters
when the upper river was in Its
unusual clear condition.
Saltwater angling attracts the
majority Of local fishermen at this
season of the year. This was fully
demonstrated by the capacity
parties at the numerous resort:
"over the Fourth"
Percy Sutton Is back after q
successful fishing trip from dowr
in Milford. Caroline county, Va.
the scene OF his boyhood days
Fishing in Walters and Smoots
mill ponds. and the Matnipoti river
Percy had great sport trolling fol
pike or lack" According 10 Percy
the fish bit better on strip bacor
than they did on live halt or otheI
lures.
George NJ Fisher, William l.
Spignyl. Henry c. Berglin. william
Turner. Adam Monton. Major l.. +
Howard. and James Brown. al
members OF the newly formed Solo
mons Island Fish and Gun Club
have been very active with theli
rods and reels. Recently thi'
party landed over 100 fish in les,
than two and one. half hours.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06


which was on view here last sum.
nIer at Columbia, Hagen was asked
in New York the manner In which
the presentation was made this
year. Some lord gave Il 10 me-"
said the former Rochester, y. u,
caddy. "I can't remember his
name. He was very nice about II.
though, but Jock or Jim could tell
YOU" -
Neither Jock nor Jim could ~
found. 30 the reporter suggested that
Il might be Lord. Help Us." and
Hagen let II go at that.
Getting back to the national oper
again, II is by no means certain thai
the title will be grabbed by those
mentioned. While Hagen. Baxne'
and Hutchison seem to have III,
edge on the country chock full o'
prospects there Is plenty Of room fol
an outsider to slip into the groove
and come forward with a victory.
Freddy Mcleod has been playing
well enough lately to warrant th'
Prediction that ne will he well UP n
the top. He will bear watching.
Evans recent performance in 'ht
Western amateur tournament wher
he proceeded TO shoot 81, six undel
par. with six brides and an eagle
his subsequent sail through for the
title over George Won Elm. make.
him O dangerous contender. EiobbS
Jones may flash O surprise.
II will be remembered that Evani
was fourth in the national open In 81
year and Jones fifth. Emmet
French, OF Youngstown, gettint
sixth. Alex Smith seventh. George
Duncan eighth and Clarence Hack
ney tenth.
Evans is capable of winning. a.
he did in 1915, and he seems to h,
right on his game. Jones recentl!
won the Southern title. as he did II
1917, and again last year. Sweetser
Guiltord and Ouimet appear to be a
the top form among the amateurs
Then Tommy Armour and Will,
Hunter, the brilliant British anna
teurs, are in the hunt for the opei
title
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Yesterdays scores in the series:
Unlimited Class.
Section k-Tenleytown vs.. Sher.
wood. wet grounds
Section B-MohAwk, Is; Hart.
ford, 6.
Section C-woodley. 10; Manhat.
tan, I.
Senior Class.
Section A--Petworth. Is: Au.
burn, 3.
section B--silver Spring. 5; Park
View. 4.
Junior Class.
Section A-Warwick. I: Holy
Name. 6 tdisputed); Trinity IL; Pc.
tomac, 4.
Section B-Anacostia Eagles. S:
Havoc, I.
Midget Class.
Midland VS.. Indians. wet grounds.
Torrillo's running catch with a
fine peg to second for double play.
field retiring Mills at first were
features Of the Holy Name War.
wick game. both performers being
The close battle heightens the tense
rivalry between Holy Name and
est junior teams. and when they
meet again August "a. both likely
will be primed. even though by that
time neither may be in the title hunt.
A large crowd saw the tilt.
Today's big game Is between
as st Seventeenth and d streets
southeast where yesterday the
Mohawks walloped the Hartfords,
Is 70 8.
The Indians. II was apparent
from the start, were too strong for
the Hartfords. The Mohawks are
being talked up. especially in the
southeast section. as q leading out.
fit In the seSies.
Early In the season the Mo.
hawks paid out 500 In condition.
ing their field. and President
White has announced that 10
per cent Of the collections will
be deducted toward expenses OF
msint aiming Il. Falr.minded man.
ayers will make no kick.
Swan hurled for the Manhattans
when the Woodleys trimmed them.
the name of Norman Hutchinson
or Bennie Wormseley, two stars
who have held up the Manhat-
tans all season. being sadly miss
ing. Sauher hurled fine ball for
the Woodleys. who aren't nearly
the weak team some teams have
thought them to be.
Silver Spring worked the hid.
den-balI trick on Park View IN
winning, 8 to 4. Park View had
three men on at the time, and
Silver Springs cleverness prob.
ably saved the day.
Linger. who has twtrled some
fine games for the Anacostia
Eagles. shut out the Havocs and
allowed five hits. He famed seven.
teen. The Eagles made fifteen bin.
giles.
walker held the Auburns help
less Win MS mOun0 skill, Wn1le
Petw0rth ran away with the
game, Is TO 3. Gonzales. the
PetwOrth third baseman. made
four hits. one a double.
George Mcdonald hied his Ten
leytown athletes all the way TO
Sherwood and then the game was
called off because of wet grounds.
1t was tough.
Park View showed plenty of
gameness against Silver Spring.
Joe Saunders heaved steady ball
an the way. but the Park View
lads kept rternally after him and
nearly tied II up In the eighth
with two runs. r. Cook made
two brilliant catches for Silver
Spring In center field which pre.
vev,tad Park Wan r,,0s
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY X. ID. THUMAS.
judgment In the case Of Jimmy
Green, umpire alleged to have
pulled Q beautiful bone In the Holy
Name. Warwick game. will be With.
held pending a report to the city
series management from Green
and the managers Of the teams In
volved.