davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
PENSACOLA IS
BEST PLACEHE
HASFOUND YET
w. C.. Mueller Much Impressed
With Port Advantages and
PIeasantnesS of This City.
SHOULD GUARD AGAINST
TRAMP STEAMER ENTRIES
Scott Says Transmarine Com
pany Depends On City To
Make New Service Successful

I'VE have been travelling all about the
country for the past two weeks said W.
c. Mueller yesterday afternoon, having
been in various cities Of Texas, Kansas
and the middle west, and also in New
Orleans and Mobile, and 1 want to saw
that nowhere have we seen any port
which has SO impressed US with its ad-
vantages, or any city which IL as cool as
Pensacola. This is the best spot we have
struck yet"
Mr. Mueller said that he believed that
the organization Of the coastwise service
between Pensacola and Port Newark was
most important step in the history of
the city, and he called attention to the
fact that freight shipments through this
service viii reach Pensacola in seven
days, and are scheduled for once a month.
the first shipment to arrive in a few
days
Depending on Pensacola.
Joseph Scott, general manager of the
Transmarine Corporation, IN speaking of
the service which Is to be established,
stated that one thing which should be
stressed is that the company is depend
ing absolutely on the cooperation of the
people OF Pensacola to make the coastwise
service a success.
Mr.. Scott said that one thing that must
be guarded against is the entry into this
port of tramp steamers, or steamers
without regular connections here. which
now that the service is being established
and after the Transmarine Corporation
has worked up its business here, will
come into this port and make an effort
to take away the trade from the Trans
marine Corporation, by underwriting in
freight rates.
Won't Pay First Year.
Asked il the Transmarine Company ex-
pected the business to pay within the
year, Mr.. Scott said absolutely not That
it would probably require more than
twelve months before the coastwise ser
vice could be placed on a paying basis.
but that 1t was expected that in time
great business would be built up at this
port.
Mr.. Scott paid high tribute to J. B.
Morrow. industrial commissioner Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, to whose fnitia-
tive much of the success Of the movement
Is due declaring that the visit of himself
and Mr.. Mueller to Pensacola, and the
decision Of the Transmarine Corporation
to establish the service here was due to
the representations made to his company
by Mr.. Morrow.
I'VE felt that the cooperation we have
received in Pensacola may be said to be
one hundred per cent" said Mr.. Scott.
81 have not yet had an opportunity to
see much OF your harbor. but under
stand that 1t one of the best In the United
States, and from what I have heard Of
it am sure shall not be disappointed"
Mr.. Mueller and Mr.. Scott will remain |
over today, taking up in detail some of
the problems which enter into the estab- |
lshnent Of the business here. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
All Ready For
Fine Time At
Saufley Sunday

The surf bathing at saufley this week
has been exceptionally fine. On Tuesday
night there were several parties taking
a moonlight dip and spending the even
ing on the beach. The surf was running
high and clear Of weed.
There will be music and dancing on
Friday afternoon and evening. The usu-
al Sunday orchestra viii be in attendance
this week. One OF the innovations that
has recently been established is the large
electric reflector on the beach which at
night lights up large section of the
shore and water making night bathing
especially attractive and safe Night
beach parties have been especially popu-
lar since the Inauguration Of this ad-
iunct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
ENTERTAIN c. M. TIC.
Clarence Melton Will Welcome Young
acknowledgements viii Be Served

Following the drive and before
the fire works at Bayview Park.
the members of the C. NJ. T. c., will
be entertained by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce in the auditorium in the
Brent Building. when ice cream cones
by the hundreds will be served.
Clarence Melton, president, viii
speak a few words Of welcome, and
win introduce c. T. Tucker, who win
talk on the advantages of Pensacola.
Hubert F. Lee, of Atlanta, will speak
for the members Of the c. NJ. T. c.
To Serve Refreshments
Mrs. L. T. France, Mrs. c. 7. Tucker,
Miss Marie Ralyea, Miss Ethel Ray
mundo, and Miss Beulah Van Metre
will assist in serving refreshments
Immediately following the meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce audito-
rum, the entire party will make the
trip to Bayview. where they viii wit
ness the great display of fireworks.
Members of the special committee
which met last night to plan or the
entertainment We're Clarence Melton,
Emil Pfeiffer, C. T. Tucker and A. NJ.
Saunders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

F1atrock 60; ga; Miss Fay Morgan OF
Knoxville defeating Miss Frances John
ston of Asheville, so; 6-1 and the lat
ter's mother winning over Mrs. Frank
Ford of Charleston, in love sets.
Mrs. Robert Johnston furnished sur
prise by winning from Mrs. Rueben Rob-
ertson also of Asheville in the semi
finals 6-3; 6-3 after the latter had de-
feated Miss Lowndes. Misses Morgan and
Legendre play in the other senli-finals
match tomorrow morning.
First round in mixed doubles started
today and was completed except for two
matches. and one of which darkness put
an end. Miss Ethelyn Legendre and Es-
mond Phelps of New Orleans, easily won
their match with Miss Grace McDouglas
and John NJ. Allen, Jr., of Knoxville 6-3;
6-1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug 10, 1872

Pensacola, Fla, Aug 10, 1922.
Sunrise 5:14 a. m.
Sunset 6:34 p. m.
Moonrise $50 p. m.
Moonset s:39 a. m.
Next phase of the moon last quarter,
August Is.
Next high tide, about II a. m.
Next low tide, about 10 .. m.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 6.
Accumulated excess this year to date
1s9.
Lowest Of record this time of year 6s.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending 7 p. m. .04.
Total for this month to p. m. 1926.
Normal for August ZIG.
Accumulated excess this month to date
AS.
Accumulated excess this year to date
1855.
Humidity.
a. m. 81 IL noon 81 p. m. A.
Barometer.
a. m. 1885 : D. n.......29 "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1s2O, by a. v. c. Smith

By rubbing alcohol on the sick
mans back the doctor expected him
to recover. But alas on his next visit
ne found he had died from a dislo-
Gated neck. When a hard drink Is in
furious try a bottle of Chero Cola
there's none so good. Chero Cola Bot
ling Co.
You feel soft breath on your cheek
the gentle touch of his hand seeking
your lips-Then the dentist says Shall
the filling be silver?" For really tender
things, try the meats at Sprinkles Mar
ket, 1914 n. PaIafox, Phone 72S.
Should the ice be taken from Ice
land, it might remove the cold. but
when the Ire is taken from Ireland,
things will not be so hot there. To
be served right, dine at The Child Res
taurant, PA So. Palafox St.
When you're stuck in that auto,
ten miles from no place in the dark,
you for your carelessness-don't you
wish the battery had been first turned
over TO Pensacola Electric Garage, 100
W. Chase Phone $40.
There will be no betting of hats next
election. 1t might result in going to
a woman's head. To go to woman's
hand, it's better first to visit Elebash
JeweIry Co, Is So. Palafox ST.
After the lady visited rs with her
boy, she knew she had the best shoes
under the son. Anson's Shoe Store,
10 So. Palafox st. Phone 72S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

Week End-or Lands end-the
usual 2 weeks-or unusual out
ing that you have planned your.
selfwe can supply the vaca-
ton things you need-do it right
out of this stock-easily-styl-
ishly-economically.
Bathing Suits take a dive this
morning-1-3 off regular price.
No, we don't close a minute be-
fore IL! That gives you all
morning long to complete your
weekend outfitting!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
East Hill Berean
Class Will Meet

The Berean Class Of the East Hin Bap-
fist church will hold its regular monthly
bushes meeting Friday night at 7:15
o'clock at the church, and as matters Of
importance in connection with the class
activities are to be discussed the pres
ence OF each member is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
National Chiefs To
Vote on New Rules

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-John Heidler,
president Of the National League. today
announced that joint meeting of both
major leagues would be held next Mon
day in Chicago for the purpose Of voting
on proposed changes in the barnstorm-
ing rule as it applies to world series
players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Bankruptcy Petition
By Santa Rosa Man

A voluntary petition Of bankruptcy was
filed in the United States court yester-
day by J. F. Poore, former county COM
missionary of Santa Rosa county, OF
Milton.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
MICHIGAN LINE IS
 STILL UNCR0SSED Wolverines Only College Team That Boasts Such a Record

New York. Now Michigan, head ed toward western conference cham pionship with one of the greatest grid iron machines Hurry Up" Yost has drilled in several years. is the only major college in the country whose eleven has not been scored on this season. according to a recapitulation Of records to date. 'f
 The Wolverines were held to a scoreless tie by the southern team Vanderbilt but have won decisively from Case, Ohio State and Illinois, the latter two being conference op. ponents.
 Seven elevens with but one touch. down registered against them are: Harvard by Center. Lafayette by Bucknell, Brown by Boston univer- sity, Notre Dame by Depauw. Minne- sota by Northwestern; Iowa by Illinois and Rensselaer, Poly. by Rochester.
 22 Teams Undefeated.
 Twenty-two teams show undefeated slates. Listed sectionally, they are;
 East--Harvard. Princeton, Cornell, Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, Pennsylvania. Dickinson, Penn State, Brown. Army, Rensselaer, Poly and West Virginia.
 West - Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota.
 Far West--California, Washington and Oregon.
 South--vanderbil and Florida.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
TO ACCUSE AVIATOR
Yale Men to Bring Action Against Chamberlain, Aviator Who Flew Over Bowl Saturday.

New Haven. Nov. 1.--Actien will be taken against Clarence Chamberlain, the aviator, who swooped in circles just over 7s,o00 people in the Yale Bowl last Saturday
 The New Haven police have been looking for him since the game, but were unable to learn fns identity until now when he applied at Hartford for entry into the aviation meet there Nov. 10. His entry, which included dozen airplanes, was refused by the chairman of the Hartford Aviation commission because of the danger in which 1t was felt that he placed the football spectators Saturday.
 Harold Woodcock, Yale graduate athletic manager, said last night that steps would be taken against Cham nerlain, but their nature had not been decided. Major R. E. Hcyle, head of the Yale Artillery Battalion, said that he favored placing the mat ter before the Aero Club of America which, he believed, would attempt to prevent future occurrences of that kind in the Yale bowl.
 Chamberlain is the head of the ,Aeroplane company of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. His ma chine bore q large placard labeled Get 'em, Army"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
STORY IS DENIED
President stoneham Says Manager
 McGraw Has Not Given Players Permission to Join New Fraternity.


 McGraw Has Not Given Players
 Permission to Join New Fraternity. New York, Nov. 1.-If Ray Cannon, the Milwaukee attorney who is form ing the new Baseball Players Frater- nity, said that John J. McGraw had given his players permission to join the organization he Is guilty of a falsehood, Charles A. Stoneham. pres- ident of the Giants. asserted yester- day. Mir. McGraw is not in sympathy with organization of the players, de- clared Mir. Stoneham, and Jim Tier ney, the club secretary, backed up the statement. The manager was not present.
 Reports from the west that 2t of the Giants had joined the new organ ization with the consent of their lead- CT were the cause of the emphatic statement by Mir. Stoneham.
 "The men may have joined, but it was not with the approval of Me- Graw," said MT. Stoneham. He thinks as I do, that the players guarded as they are by Commissioner Lands, need no organization in order to get square deal from the owners If Mr. Cannon, the lawyer who is advising the men, said McGraw has approved the scheme he isn't telling the truth
 The Chicago story had it that 1Ss of the 175 players in the National league are now enrolled in the frater- nifty. Only the Pittsburgh and Chi cago clubs are unrepresented. No ef- fort has been made to get members among the American league clubs. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
AKRON AND CASE SPLIT

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 1.-All athletic relations between Akron University and Case school of Applied Science of Cleveland have been broken of in definitely. effective immediately, it was announced here by Prof. Charles E. Bulger, president of the univer- sity's athletic association. Prof Bull. ger refused to comment on the req son, but 1t is understood that re- marks made concerning the sports manship of the local team in foot ball game with Case several weeks ago was the cause.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
LOSES STAR TACKLE
Schuster, of Penn State, Is Ruled Out
 As Ineligible.

State College. Pa,. Nov. Penn. States hopes for victory over the Navy on Friday received g setback yester- day, when 1t became known that DICK Schuster, star left tackle, was dis qualified for intercollegiate competi- ton for the remainder of the year. Violation of the one year residence rule of 1919 is charged.
 Schuster played on the state tresh- man team of 1919 and on the varsity squad the following year Due 10 scholastic difficulties he did not re- turn last year. He was induced last fall to play with Dayton university after being told that 1t would not dis qualify him when he wanted to return to State this fall. Acting on this ad- vice he played game and a half With Dayton. and did not report the in- stance to local officials when he re- entered State last September. Infor- nation in the case was given by Uni- .versity of Pittsburgh athletic officials in a, letter to Graduate Manager Flem- ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Harding May Witness
 Army-Navy Clash

Washington, Nov. 1.-Presi- dent Harding is expected by Navy Department officials to be on the side-lines when the foot ball teams of the Naval Academy and West Point meet on Nov. 20 at Philadelphia in their an- nnal game, Secretary Denby said yesterday that he had urged the president to attend the game and that the presi- dent looked with favor on the proposal. final decision being dependent on the condition Of Mrs. Harding. Efforts also have been made by naval officials to get the president to attend the Navy-Penn State game to be played Friday at American League park here, but the exec utive was said to be disciplined to deyiate from his policy of at- tending no public functions of any kind during the convales- cence Of Mrs. Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
SETS NEW RECORD
Wells Bennett Rides Motorcycle from Los Angeles to New York in
 Six Days, IS Hours and IS Minutes.

a''fr- -N--s7f ." @sOSs' sSe'>A .'' -'A'AssAs-@r
 New York, Nov. LA new motor- cycle record for transcontinental run from Los Angeles to New York was established late yesterday when Wells Bennett of Portland, Ore, hold CT Of a number of speed marks, reach his destination in the actual running time Of six days. Is hours and IS minutes His time was, seven hours and 39 minutes faster than the rec ord established month ago by Erwin G. "Cannonball" Baker of Los An geles, who covered the distance of 3,297 miles in seven days, 22 hours and 52 minutes
 This was Bennett's second attempt 10 lower the transcontinental record. Bakers feat was accomplished on his 16th crcss-country dash.
 Bennett, who also holds the worlds 24 hour and 1000, miles records, lef Los Angeles last Tuesday at midnight and crossed the finish line at 6:14 p. m. yesterday, according to an off cial announcement by motorcycle off, cials.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
New Britain Team to Play at Meriden Nov. 12

Meriden, Nov. i.-Arrange- ments have been completed, ae- cording to authoritative sources, for a football game here on November ie. between the Sub marine Base eleven of New London, and the All-New Brit ain team, champions of Con necticut,
 Captain Eddie" Barnikow. of Meriden, considered by many football critics as the peer of all Nutmeg gridiron stars, outside Of college elevens. is anxious to bring the team here for the game and Is largely responsible for the attraction coming to Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
PENN PLAYER INJURED
Al. Langnon, Quarterback. Develops
 "Chnrlcy Horse" in Practice.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.--Al Langdon. star quarterback on the University Of Pennsylvania football eleven, who fig ured in some of the sensational plays with navy last Saturday, received a severe charley horse in yesterday afternoons scrimmase. It Is expected that he will be out of the game for week and substitute is being groomed for the contest with Ala bama next Saturday.
 Clarke Craig, the Oklahoma fash who has been ill for the last month, reported to Coach Helsman this aft ernoon and probably will play quar- terback next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Yale CrinpIes Arc O. K.

New Haven, Nov. 1.--Complete res toration to physical condition of three more of the members of Yale's foot ball hospital list landed them on the varsity squad yesterday, when the regulars were given the first scrim- mage practice since the West Point game. Charlie O'Hearn, Eddy Bench and John Haas returned to the lineup and played in the backfeld fully half of the afternoon.
 The coaches have shifted their plans regarding OHearn instead of reserving him merely for Princeton end Harvard games. He will be started. 1t is expected, in every one of the four remaining matches of the season. Most of Yale's troubles on the gridiron this fall have been caused by the lack of a quarterback, as O'Hearn. George Beckett and Rus sell Murphy, who ran the eleven last fall. have all been shelved by injury in the last six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
 AT
Horsemen and Pacer
 Barred From Tracks

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. l.-' Steve O'Boy. a pacsr; his own CT. N. c. Cheney of Sabina. O., and his driver. Charley Slaight, were ruled off harness horse race tracks for life by officials of the Cranwood track here.
 Judges Joseph McGraw and R. c. Milliman ruled that the men had attempted to fix" the 2;16 pace.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
TRAyERs BEATS sUGGs

Boston, Nov. 1.-Mickey Travers, of New Haven, won the decision iii 10 rounds here last night over Chick suggs, New England featherweight champion, but his victory, which many declared after the fight was really not earned, does not entitle him to the title, because he was two pounds over the featherweight limit W hen he stepped into the ring.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
BoYNTON JOINS BENEDICTs.
Former Williams Grid star Married
 to Miss Katherine Darby.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 1.-An- ncuncement has been made here of the marriage of Ben Lee Boynton, for mer Williams football star and All American quarterback few years ago, to Miss Katherine Darby, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Fulton Darby of Steelton, Pa, where the ceremony was performed on october e7. noynton's home Is in Waco, Texas, but since his graduation from Williams in 1921 he has been with the Bethlehem Steel company.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
THOMAS A SfAGNATE.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 1.-The Shreveport baseball asspcihtion today completed arrangements for the sale of the Shreveport Southern league club to Ira Thomas, former rhiladel- phia Athletic catcher, and q syndi- cate of local business men. The pur- chase price is s75,ooo and includes the grounds Thomas will manage the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
NEBRASKA TEAM LEAVES.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-Twenty-fve members of the Nebraska university squad will entrain this after noon for Syracuse, N. T.. where Sat urday they pla. f'7racuse university. The team will st n over in Chicago tomorrow and practice at Stagg field.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
MANDELL DEFEATS WOLFE

Kenosha. Wis, Nov. 1.--Sammy Mandell Of Rockford defeated Jack Wolfe of Cleveland in a ten round boxing bout last night. Wolfe had the better of only one round. the fourth, but proved himself able to withstand mereiless punishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
ANOTHER FOR JOHNSON
T,Aritic Coast Sensation Knocked Vidas
 In Second Round Last Night.

New York, Nov. 1.--Floyd Johnson, San Francisco heavyweight, last night Knocked out Joe Vidas, of Philadel- phia in the second round of a 10- round match. Johnson outc.assed his opponent from the start and landed the finishing blow after a nlipute and 30 seconds of the second round had elapsed.
 Both men entered the ring weigh ing 195 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
DENNY KNOCKS OUT LoUGHLIN

New Orleans, Nov. 1.---Young Dem ny of New Orleans knocked out K. 0. Loughlin of Philadelphia in the 18th round of their scheduled IS round fight here last night. Two rights to the jaw sent Loughlin down and out.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
DICK PADDEN DEAD

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Dick Padden, aged 54 years, veteran major league baseball player, died hero yes .terday, a victim of apoplexy. Pad den, during his career on the diamond played second base for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was field captain for the St. Louis Browns
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Gornan Back in Game.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1.--Prince- tons varsity football squad started out in earnest here yesterday after noon to prepare for Harvard and Yale. All of the regulars who par .ticipated in the Chicago game Satur- day were out on the field for the first time and indulged in practice. Johnny Gorman, the quarter who was slightly injured at Chicago, was also out yes terday, although he did not scrim- mage.
 Practice consisted of training in punting drills in unfamiliar plays, signal drills for all elevens, and a long period of tutoring of the ''one- lettes" in Harvard plays and forma- tions. While the varsity was having an easy day of 1t with a great deal of blackboard talk and work in fun damentals, the scrubs were being given real workout Phil Brasher, of the class of 1906, was on hand to assist the coaches in teaching the scrubs their new Harvard plays.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Odd Fellows Leaeuers Turn in
 Some Good Scores

The results of bowling matches in the l. o. O. r.. league, and other games, last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, arc as follow:
 CoRBIN SCREW SPECIAL.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
WALKER srors BROWN

Troy, Nov. t.---Archie Walker scored knockout over George Brown in the sixth round of scheduled twelve round bout here fast night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
HARVARD REGULARS
 STILL ON HOLIDAY
Crimson Coaches Are Taking No Chances --Gorman With Tigers

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-Only three members of the Harvard var sity eleven were dressed for football and on Soldiers Field for work yes- terday afternoon, the other men who took part in the Dartmouth game either continuing their holiday or coming to the stadium in street clothes simply to keep in touch with what was going on. However, pr. Richards says that the squad as a whole Is in splendid shape to begin its November campaigning.
 Every year ahont this time Har- ward stages what Is known to the players as fight week" but there will be nothing like that this year, so the doctor says, as the eleven has had about all the hammering it is entitled to get during the season. The coach es would like to put the players through some work before the Flor ida game, but what the doctor says always goes on Soldiers Field.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
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I. o. o. F. LEAGUE.

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