davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
LOU lITTLE'S LA SALLE
SQUAD PRACTICES TODAY
Initial Workout viii Be Held on
Oobson Field

SOUoOV rISl0
With Lou Little again guiding the
destinies Of the squad, la Sale Prep
School will hold its first football prac-
tice Of the season on Dobson Field,
Thirty-ffth street and Queen lane, this
afternoon.
A few weeks back n report was cir.
culatcd that Little would not be back
at La Sale this fall and that Danny
McNichol would coach the team. This
was all wrong. for McNichol will not
be the grid mentor. He will. however.
have charge of the basketball and base
ball teams.
With the exception OF post sea son
game with La Grange High, Of Chicago,
which was lost. 10. La Sale was not
defeated during the entire season. A
couple 0f teams tied the Blue and Vel.
low. bnt no local eleven was able to win
over il.
Coach Little will have six players
back from last years eleven. but three
who will be missed in particular are
Captain Don Rockford, quarterback;
Joe Rcckner. end. and Joe Grcgorski.
tackle. The latter player may enter
Peddie this yenr. while Rcckncr and
Rockford are slated for Niagara Uni.
versity.
The seXtot Of players rnturning this
year includes johnson. Davis and Teeg-
gan. backs, and Dawson. McCormack
and Carlin, linemcn. Long. who played
in several games, also will hc available.
while Coach Little hopes to got some
Of his regulars from tn" new boys who
will report today.
La Sale this wear has ono of tho
h n Itnat Al la oh.
The season will open On October &, when
Swarthm"re Prep will be played. while
the real big game Of the schedule is
with Harrisburg Tech, to be played on
the Island oval in Harrisburg, on Ar.
mistiCe DnY. NoYemhnr Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

ical break of the match. Johnston
opened with a rush. lie took the first
three games by superlative tennis, but
only after tremendous efforts.
l was In q desperate position. defeat
staring mo IN the face. I decided to
keep the ball in play at any cost. I
won my service at 1-3 and succeeded in
breaking Johnston's for 2-3. | felt that
must do or die here 1T this point.
! attempted to get tho ball into
rent. and this plan succeeded. for
Johnston. either through over
anxiety or fatigue, ten into his onlv
really bod lapse of the match, and T
ran OUT str games in roc, the score
being tied at tmo all in sets.
JOHNSTON and both we're wearied
= with the opening of the fifth set,
hut my escape had buoyed me up 30
carried on to Al. Here Billy proved
what a grim little fighter he was by set
ting his feet on the ground and sheer
nerve pulled him to 3.4 and then As.
Tho breaking Point
Both Of us felt cramps coming on
and fought with the silent determine
tion of wcariness. Fortunately for me.
an error and several passing shots
proved Johnston's undoing. and once
more, maybe for the last time. l found
myself national champion.
Just word more on Bill. lie may
take a year off next season before re-.
turning East. He may never come
again, which we all hope is a decision
he wi II not make at this. time, but at
least he knows that not only does his
public love him. but his opponents re-
spect and admire him and eagerly hope
for his return.
The Germantown Cricket Club, with
its able committees under Sam Collum,
Sam Peacock. Harry Homer and all
the other chiefs, ran the tournament
with perfection Of attention to detail
that made competition a pleasure. The
highest praise is none too high for
them.
The umpiring and lining under Cliff
ford Black, his able corps Of national
umpires. was uniformly excellent.
The tournament Wns an unguah-
fed success. made so primarily bv
the splendid management, the large,
enthusiastic and sportsmnnlike gGl-
leries and, ADORE all, our uisitina
foreign stars. May they all return
merit year.
Copyright. 1899. BY ruonc Ledger Com panu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
COLOReD TEAMS TO PLAY
Baeharach Giants and Cuban Stars
ARRANGE Five Game Series

The Cuban stars. Who have beaten
a number of big league clubs in Cuba
and who were only defeated once here
all season by Flcishar have issued an
open challenge to colorrd clubs.
They arc particularly dcsirous Of
meeting tho Richmond Chants who
captured tho Philadelphia Naseball
Association honors. IN tn" meantime
rhe challenge OF manager rompex, Of
the Stars has been accepted by Tom
Jackson, of the Facharach Giants.
a five game series has been decided
upon. The first three games have been
arranged as follows; Tuesday at
at Bridgeton. $50 +. NJ: Thursday
at Chelten avenue and Magnolia street.
S:45 T. M.,and Friday at Bridesburg,
y 40 +, NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
WILDE TO MEET VILLA
Worlds FIyweisht Champion and
Filipino to Box for Title

New York. Sept S.--lmmy Wilde.
Of England, worlds fywcIght boxing
champion, has accepted terms for title
contest in this country With Pnnrhn
villa. Filipino sensation, who captured
the American hyweight title last Thurs
day night by scoring u technical knock
ont over J ,hnny Iuff, the FORMER title.
holder. THIS announcements was made
by Dave lE'iscoll, matchmaker for the
Ebbcts- MCk"cvcr Company, which on.
crates Ehh"ts Field. Villa already has
agreed 10 terms.
IN" date for the contest has not been
sct, Driscoll declared, hnt be cousidc rod
II doubtful whether Wilde could reach
this country and get into condition he.
fore the outdoor season closes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
ALLENTOWN HORSE SHOW
DRAWS 12O ENTRANTS
Famous SaddIer and Herd OF Heavy
Percherons Attract Notice

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 1S.-intercSt
at the Allentown Fnir today crntercd
In the horse show, the finest ever seen
here. There are 12O animals on OK
hibition.
A new feature Of the fair is the dis
play of saddle horses which will be
brought into competition Wednesday
for a prize Of SOD and n silver cup for
the hest in each Of the five riding
classes. The exhibit Of saddlers con
slsts OF thirty-two highly trained ami
mails from five CATERS to Jumpers
There was concern among local and up.
state entries when John y. trozier
came here from Upland with his fancy
riding horse. said TO be the best saddler
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The glory Of the horse show is the
herd Of eighteen pcrch'ons from Gem
eral Harry &. Trcxlcr's pcrchcon farm,
headed by the 23OO-pound gray stallion
Imported Majestic, aud the 1000 o-p"und
black stallion,\ Keota Mumchauson
Nearly all the pcrchron weigh in the
neighbOrhood of a ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
GORDON ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF GERMANTOWN ELEVEN
Substitute 1927 Tackle Chosen as
Temporary Ciiveden Pilot

Hugh Gordon has been elected tenn
norary captain of the Germantown High
School football lCam, This was an
nounced by athletic officials of the school
today.
Gordon succeeds "Si" Luurrcp
captain elect Of The football aud has.
ketball teams aud baseball aud track
star, Lungren left Germantown 10 on
ter Pcddc Institute.
Tho temporary captain has been n
member Of the Germantown suuad for
the last two years. lie did not pl,v
regular pos tion last year being n
substitute tackle.
Whether Gordon will he chosen os
the regular captain is ms YET unknown.
Another election will be held within
the next few weeks to decide who will
pilot the eleven through the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PHlLM0NT LOSES AT NETS
Defeated by Suburban Club, Of Bal.
timore, Eleven Matches to Ten

The Suburban Country Club, Of
baltimore, visited the Philmont Country
Club over Saturday and Sunday, and
after taking In the national champion
ship tournament at Mannheim proceeded
to win their annual tennis tilt from
Philmont by margin of one match.
Tho Oriole tennis aggregation won
eleven matches against ten for the local
club. All the matches were far too
closely contested for either sid, to feel
comfortable chance Of winning until the
last moment, many Of the matches
going three sets.
In the mixed doubles event, the Su.
burban team had far the best of it, con-
ceding Philmont one match, and in the
ladies'. doubles they won both matches
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THE LEADERS TO DATE
A,navt non auCn

because he is well liked up at Stcnton--
John Rove. the club professional. was
rendered dinner last night by the
members.
II was announced that match will
be played on October II at Stenton
between Rowe and Charley Hoffncr,
and Gene Sarazcn and Tom Kerrigan.
OF Siwanoy. 1t will be best ball
thirty six hole foursomc and will fall
right In line with the other distinguished
exhibitions that have been given here
this summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Scraps about Scrappers

S;: 'f'' 'f sssS; sE
HF nsn 0"ffS's"s" sns pssn 'TSm n Harr
,ha "f sou sSS TsS ana On W. not
day night. or in Philadelphia for that ma .
sou pHn ih"t MsS SEh"n Of the
who was stopped in the third round BY
Tonight at Harrisburg Billy Canon will,
nrnsra meet Zoe MsGsns IN In tn, The star bout Of a
Joe. Cannon is a southpsw% AND and has orpisnsr siwaT.
proved himself game scrapper.
Chick Kansas. Of South PHILADELPHIA Il,
in New York; He was rendered a ,ndEes S
scheduled ten-round bout on saturday tuT ',rr nrbt
John Lester johnson. veteran Negro bo,er.
at the National Club ReFi(rs 'f thts tM'hbonp Sonp
ssTsE crYss Fs,H has N..sr +: ios%TF
mond, Harry, Nutter vs. Yomns TSS sam Isns. 1,s. .
msSnson fagS SS vs. e'fhS RS = H9nns Fritz and Carey
cE Joe VII sas n,1 fSrmG5 fho OF NJ.
Germantown September 80, ~ '''0''' !"
Bobby Burmau. local southpaw Is matched
for bout with Earl Baird at tn" Olympia
next Monday night.
Bouts ARRANGED hv Eddie Hayes for m.
Rjou "Wednesday niGht are Benny Pascal vs.
Joe Farrell, Eddie Brown vs.. PM brown
and Knockout Young CLANCY vs. Tiny Good,
win.
San, Blackiston starts serious training tn
day for bout with JOHNNY McLaushiin
at the ShanahRn G. G, September "a Gttn
Hughes is the matchmaker and John Nurrav
Ia the promoter. Five other matches AK
Artie McCarn vs. Judge Rice. Eddie O'Ms iisv
vs.. Joe Rice. jay Grimm vs.. Joe RovIn
Jack Duane vs. Frankie Kelly and ii
Howard VS. Frankie Burns '
Ad Stone viii appear in fstic combat a.
the Cambria club next Friday night Johnr'
burns has matched the hard hitting Mar,nns
with Ploughboy Harris, an Allentown Iehio
hea vyweisht, who also socks hard, Tor tbe
Johnny Wolsast, welterweight Will no.
under the coiors ,ot Joe Conroy during tbs
Lancaster and he will be ready 10 10 a. a.
the post in two weeks, "' 10
Frankie Kolb has Harry Burke. NJ so,..
Phls dephia, In traints ~ Adam Ryon'n.
OF the local lishtwe'ghts. Wv" any
Two Western hstmen,-Jnc Cawley. I3n
the stable Of Frankie Kolb. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Lieutenant Allen to Coach

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. 1s-Lieutenant
Charles. Allen. who. played center on the
Naval Academy basketball team for three
sea sons and Captdined Il during his last
year. lpl7-lGlS, as midsh pman. has been
des' s'gnated read coach in that line of
sport. Lieutenant Allen as Just been as
signed 20 duty az the Academy and will start
work with the squad at tho compilation OF
the football sea son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Phlla. Pros Have Fast Team

The Phils deiphia Professionals now con-
s'I Of the foremost minor League players,
ahd Manager Ecinhold Is dssirous Of ar
rsnsing mid-week and Sunday games with
nrst: class teams. Address communics tions
TO- Harry Reinhold. 2462 NstIOua street.
Telephone Diamond 5000 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Swiss CAPTURE Pistol Title

Milan. Italy. Sept. ls.---Switnsrland won
the International lstol-shooting competition.
held under the auspices Of the International
Shooting Union here Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Then by all means turn To the sports psges
and read the articles on the various boyers
~ every class, discussed by one who knows
the snort intimately. William ". Rocap
1t q Habt."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
INTERESTEn IN BOxINCo

Two Western hstmen--Jnc Cawley lax
and carl Burger, iho--hava been added "a
the stable Of Frankie kolb !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Frankie Kolb has Harry Burke of sou,.
phila phs, In traintE ~ Ada M Rvount'n
and he is open for composition with nns
OF the local lightwe'ghts. Wv" any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Johnny Wolsast. welterweight will ho
under the colors OF Joe conroy durins ~. ~.
IVoa.c3 season, Wolgast IL In trsininr 'ne
Lancaster and he win be ready TO ~ az az
the post In two weeks ~ 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Joe Baker. former lightweight Of This
city, will slide into the dancing iimeliEht
when he opens the Amsterdam studio In
Germantown September 30. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Ad Stone Will appear in fstic combat a.
the Cambria club next Friday night Johnr'
Burns has matched the hard hitting Mar,ns,
with Ploughboy Harris, an Allentown iahi'
hea vYweight, who also socks hard Tor ~
feature fracas ot eight rounds '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Bouts arransed by Eddie Hayes for tho
mtoI Wednesday niGht are Benny Pascal vs..
aud Knockout Young CLANCY vs. Tiny Good.
win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Bobby Burmau. locs southpsw 'sm matched
next Monday night. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Chick Kansas. Of South PHILADELPHIA 10
back In town with another Victory scored
In New YORK He was rendered a ,udr..'
decision against Frankie Curly after n
scheduled ten-rourd bout on Saturday nirht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
John Rowe lIOiOretl

Because OF his splendid feat in vii
ming the Falls of Schuylkill open--a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Tonight at Harrisburg Billy Canon will
meet Joe McCabe In the star bout Of n
program arranged by the formers brotber
Joe. Cannon Is southpaw and has aIways
proved himself a game scrapper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
TO DEMAND RECORD
VOTE ON AMENDMENT
Will Ask Immediate Action of
Amendment Increasing the
Strength of the Navy.
q 10 Asso0Iated Press,

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Chair-
man Kelley. of the subcommittee on
appropriations, announced tonight
that a record vote would be demanded
In the house this week on the amend
m@nk 90 the naval bill adopted yester-
day, Increasing the enlisted strength
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Announcement of the chairman's In
tention to put members on record was
made after a conference with members
OF the appropriations committee and
Other supporters of the bill. kilograms,
IL was stated, will be sent absentees re-
ported in favor Of the measures framed
TO return here at once.
The vote on the amendment Sat
urday was in committee OF the whole,
tho $4,000 amendment being adopted
by a majority Of AZ. When the bill
reaches the house proper Mr.. Kelley
viii demand q separate vote on it by
roll call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
DOCTOR DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF POISON
Brother Says That He Thought
It Was a Glass Of Water and
Swallowed 1t Accidentally.

CHICAGO. April 1e.-Dr. Edward X.
Newton Of Whiting. Ind, died here
today from the effects OF poison which
his brother. Or. H. L. Newton of Whit
Ing. said the dead man swallowed by
accident at Robertsdale, Ind. mistak-
ing It for a glass OF water. The dead
man was 81 years old. "
According, to the brother. Dr. New
ton had prepared a glass OF water con-
tanning slow poison. on April 4, then
had drawn another glass OF water to
drink when the telephone bell rang
Later DIR. Newton swallowed the con :
tents of one of the glasses and In a
short time realized he had taken the
poison.
He came TO a local hospital. made
his will and told his relatives and
friends what would happen in: q few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
STILL. TIME TO ENTER THE
CIRCULATION DRIVE AND WIN
Enter The Journals $4,000 Automobile and Gift Campaign
TOday-Take Advantage of the Present
Big Vote Offer.


The big thing now in The Pensacola
Journals Circulation Drive is the
FIRST VOTE PERIOD.
The time to enter the campaign is
right NOW while this big vote ofser
is in force,
YOU can enter the campaign now,
and with little effort get as good1a
standing as any one in the list. you
can win one of the prize automobiles
gust as we'll as any one else: the
FIRST PERIOD Vote Offer is the
biggest and best vote inducement that
will be made during the entire cam
paign.
Keep this in mind-a one years
subscription turned In now gives you
10000 votes: the same one years
subscription turned in during the last
week Of tho campaign will give you
just 5000 votes, You get twice as
many regular votes for each and every
subscription that you turn in during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
'ROTE AND Draw
WILL MEET TUESDI'
chautauqua Speaker VIII Dali,
Address Before Joint MsetIr1
OF TIVE Clubs.

There win be q joint rneetirr
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs TuAsd. VI
ernoon at the San Carlos hot.I !. y
usual luncheon hour. The rnse,,n. a.
Ing held for the purpose of riyin" 4
Fletcher Of the Redpath Chautaurp.
opportunity TO talk TO the two oInSs~
Secretary Semmes in his weekly rsr., !.
or which the members Will rees,y. '' .
morning urges all to be present ana :
this great speaker,
Another thing that Mr.. Semmss -
particular attention to is the ns,. ~
responsibility that rests on each n.-
Der in the selection Of the Officers =
directors who are to have charg. >, !
clubs AFFAIRS for the ensuing yea, !
asks that each Rote give his ss.a
thought and best thought in makinp n
selection, IS the place that Pensacoly
Rotary club occupy during the con-,
year win be largely determined by II.
choice.
The board of directors will hold j.
regular monthly meeting tomorrow Z,
mediataly after the regular weekly Inn.
and meeting. At this time the Guest
Of delinquent members will be settss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
CATHOLIC PRIEST J
KILLED in TRASH
Auto In Which Rev. Father Won
Der ZOn Is Seated Dashed
Into Tree in Georgia.

oCILLA, Ga, April 18-Rev. Father
Leonard Won Der zon, a Catholic
priest from Holland, who for three
years has been engaged in mission
work In southern Georgia. and Mrs
George ID. Davis OF Fitzgerald are
dead as q result OF an automobile ac-
cident near hero this morning.
The priest was en- route from Fitz-
gerald 60 brownsville. where he was
conducting Easter services, when
Mrs. Davis, who was driving the car,
lost control OF the machine, dashing
into tree.
Miss Daisy Moye and Mrs. George
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

the present First Period Vote Offer.
The standings as published yester-
day showed that number of people
are getting busy in the campaign, but
there is not standing in the entire
list that needs discourage any one.
On the contrary there is every evil
denoe. when you look at the lat. that
the campaign has hardly begun. A
great many people in the list you may
notice, are overlooking the greatest
opportunity to profit than has ever
come their way.
Those who win the Ave automobiles
and all the other cash awards, are
those who use every effort in securing
subscriptions. Rather. they will al
ways be one the lookout to create an
to land a subscription,
even II one does not seem to exist.
HUSTLE" Is mighty good word
In this campaign.
Send in your nomination coupon now
-today~~Gnd Hustle,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

gives maximum comfort. The air
spaces present in concrete block
walls keep the house cool in sum-
mer and. make it easily heated in
winter
The plans for this house were so
drawn that while there are only five
rooms they are arranged to give
maximum comfort and convenience.
A clothes closet built in the small
reception hall provides a place where
outdoor wraps may be hung. 4
large fireplace stands in the middle
OF one side OF the living room. :aay-
Ing plenty OF space around It tor thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
THE BLACK HILLS

Lord of the heights and the circling
space,
Monarch of peaks and tho distant
plain;
Lifting lofty and rugged face
High over all in calm disdain.
Holding vision of four fair states,
Scoring the gale and the lightning
streak;
Gazing serene into Heavens gates
Crown of the Black Hills-Harney
Peak,
Earl Enmons in American Forestry
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

In the upper hall are two closets.
fitted with drawers and shelves to
hold linen. The bathroom is we'll
lighted by a side window, and Is con-
yeIiently located at the head OF the
stairs In addition to the two bed
roomA which have windows on two
sides. . large sleeping porch IL pro-
Ttded Thia porch. which may be
entered from the upstairs hall. really
serves az q sixth room. So conven-
icntly has this house been arranged
that il provides more comfort and
space than many houses Of larger
size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
COLORED GIANTS
DEFEAT SELMAS
Wynder Pitched Good Game and Local
Team Wins from Stars by 81.

The Pensacola Colored Giants de-
feated the Selma stars yesterday aft
ernoon at Moro Castle park by the
decisive score Of 9 70 !. Wynder
pitched great ball and allowed only
ave hits. He was especially good in
the pinches.
Wynder should have had o shut out.
IN the eighth inning with two out and
GriSfln on third base, Rudolph dropped
Collins fly and Griffin scored Selma's
only run.
The locals could not touch Murphy
in the hrst three innings. They start
ed q bonbardment IN the fourth how
ever, and scored two runs Ia each OF
the next three innings, Errors con-
tributed largely In the Giants runs,
the Selma pitcher allowing only aye
hits. Three runs were earned ana this
was quite enough to defeat the stars.
Parker Anished the game for Selma
and was touched for two more hits,
Wyuder led the loatters with single
and a double. Griffin and Harris also
hit doubles. wynder also scored two
runs. Wright stole two bases while
Harris at second base leo the neloera
with eight accepted chances,
Wynder struck out six men and
Parker four. The former pitcher
walked two mon and Parker hit two
Giants.
The Giants Will play the Selma mon
this afternoon In the last game OF the
series.
Score by innings: II III e
selma ........ 900 900 010-l s
Pensacola ,..,., 900 222 oo"-6 Z 8
Yesterdays line ups;
Pensacola Giants--pawson IF. Tom
my 2b, Sanford If. Rudolph CT, Wright
IS, Mitchell 3b. Jones c. Wynder p.
Super lib.
Stars-Grifnn If. Oliver IF. Collins
3b, Harris 2b. Taylor IS. Parker 1b-p.
Barker CT Murphy p. Moore c,
Ntoks 1b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
HAVE GOOD EYEs

Gannets possess wonderful power of
vision, but upon the other hand their
sense of smell and hearing is notably
poor. says the American Forestry
magazine. They have no nostrils. and
their. ears are covered with dense
feathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Kratzer. also in the car. were severe
ly bruised All were brought to q
local hospital, where Rev. Father Won
Der zon and Mrs. Davis died. Mrs.
Davis is the wife Of a hotel proprietor
IN Fitzgerald. The priest had head
quarters in Albany, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
BIRDS or THE SEA

Gannets are strictly oceanic birds.
and are only found inland when they
have been driven by storms, or for
some reason or other missed their
accustomed migratory routes. says the
American Forestry magazine. It is a
big bird. as big as goose. They are
wonderful on the wing, flying with
great rapidity, and plunge in most
extraordinary manner to seize the fish.