davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

esterday. He was given a jury trial
out he did not retain counsel for his
Ietense. The jury seemed to give con-
siderable attention to the words of
Williams when he was placed on the
witness stand. He stated simply that
ne was innocent of the charges that
had been preferred against him, and
seemed to be confident that the court
understood his case. The jury was out
My a short while when they returned
with a verdict OF not guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

The many friends of Mr.. John c.
Smith, who recently underwent an
operation at the Pensacola hospital
will be glad to know that he is greatly
improving.
Mrs. II. III. Hessler will leave on
Tuesday evening. Jan. 81, for an eX-
tended trip to New York city.
Mrs. Joseph Herskovitch has iust
returned from pleasant visit with
her son in-law and daughter, Rabbi
and Mrs. William Alderman Of Nat
chez, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
A script dance win be held at the
Country club, beginning at p. m
Good music will be furnished.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30
The ladies of the Womnn's Mission
airy society OF the First Baptist
church viii entertain the Girls
Auxiliary and all ladies of the
church with a get-together social
$3.50 p. m, in the church parlors
The Jolly Girls club viii meet al
1880 p. m. at the home of Miss
Hazel Johnson, us West Main
street
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY T.
The Music Study club OF the First
Presbyterian church win meet at
the church.
The q. /. A. to the y. OF i. Il. Will
hold regular meeting at 2:30 p.
m. at the Odd Fellows hall.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY -
The County Federation OF Woman's
Clubs will meet IN the Brent
Goulding school building at 10: 80
a. m. All ladies OF the club are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
TROUBLE AND ENVY

Trouble comes to every man
Though he lives the best he can,
None so good but now and then
He must bear the cares of men,
None so rich that he can pay
Grief and pain to stay away;
None so strong but he must know
All a weaker brothers woe.
Glory gives no guarantee
That you shall be trouble free,
And the gold you strive to keep
Cannot say you shall not weep.
He that walks the ways of earth
Must at times be lost to mirth;
Each must have his share of rain
And it's useless to complain.
Envy no mans costlier dress
1t may cover keen distress;
In the rich mans home may be
Loneliness and misery
And the great man, brave and good,
If we only understood,
May be suffering bitterer woes
Than his humber brother knows.
Each must feel the hurt OF pain.
Each must take his share Of rain,
None can go through life without
Coming face to face with doubt
And the price of fame and gold
May be bitter griefs untold;
Trouble comes to every man
Though he live the best he can.
-Edga Allen Guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

IL you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for inforrna-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, desire to thank
our many friends for the loving kind
ness and sympathy which they have
manifested through their assistance,
presence and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death of our
loved one.
Mrs. w. e. ROWLAND
Mrs. E. w. ROWLAND
Mrs. w. E. HANBERRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our many
friends our heartfelt thanks and APP
probation for their kindness and sym
pathy during the recent illness and
death of our darling boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WALKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
the many friends for their kindness IN
the sickness and death of our husband
and father and for the beautiful floral
offering.
Mrs. w. L. GILMORE and Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
GUEST OF MISS
MINNIE KEHOE

Mrs, Harry Palmer OF Detroit, Mich
is the guest of Miss Minnie Kehoe
Mrs. Palmer, whose husband is a
member of the Michigan legislature
and q newspaper man by profession
has much personal charm and is en-
joying her first visit to Pensacola, re-
ceiving a very cordial welcome from
the many friends of her hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

Ancient vegetation In the Arctic re-
gion indicates that its climate was
once mild and frostless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
NEGRO ACQUITTED ON
' GUN CARRYING CHARGE

Oliver Williams, colored, was &C
quilted on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons in the court of record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

Forty-three disasters since the close
OF the war have called for American
Red Cross relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS
MEET TO-DAY

The Pythian Sisters will hold a
practice meeting this afternoon at
o'clock. All members are asked to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28

Ii you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purse s1,4O0; claiming: 70,
thrce-year-o oids and upward: SIX ftirionxs
Winding Through. 9e; May Rose. 100
Prince Weiles. lOi: sDebonero, i0l; Miss
100; Flip. f0J: Margaret At<in, 105; Firs,
Consul, no: Whippet, no. The Swimmer
no; Col Taylor, 1t3: "Cautious, 90: Mar.
ion Adler. 1o5; Grey Eagle. ITO; SHUTS. 1oi
Second Race-Purse 81 400: cIstraing. for
maiden two-year-olds; colts and geldings
five and half furlongs: sStcneage. fiO:
First caii; 10; 10 Green Spring, III GlenIeyit.
Carroll. 115.
Third Racs-Purse. sf.4oo: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
three-sixteenths: Free Kinney. o.: 'Pete
-chinnie Walsh. 81; Charl1ne. %: Hope, 102
loneliness. 102. Stockwsll. 107 Bermont.
M Mi95 Captain Tom. ~. Yankee Boy. lo7
ia. wiiiford. ios 'Pato. o- ios sereSsn, VsIls
Fourth sace--Purse 81. 400: claiming; for
two-year-oids: six furiongs Away, 93;
Needy, oc; 'Full Spoon. o.; Stump. Jr..
Taylor Hay. 1o7; Jake Hay, no: Tip Toe
Inn. III.
rifth Race--Pursa 81 600: allowances; for
three-yeHr-olds and upward: mile and sew
Jake Berger. o.: Lady Champ. os: Tulalip.
100: Cherry Tree, foi Dartmoor. f03. Sir
Thomas Kean, 100
Sixth Race-Pursc 1900: handicap: three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs; Barra-
cuda. 90. Rapid Day. 104: Pindar Peel, 104 ;
Seventh Race-Purse 81, 500: claiming; for
three year-o -ods and upward mile and q SIX
teenth; Blarney stone, i05: Matinee Idol.
John IT. Reardon. 1os. sNeddsm. 1os Sands
OF Pleasure. Tic.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
1t Was William MeAlhOrn
Who Did the Record
Round of &C.

CHfcAGo. July (Associated Press).-
No fewer than six golfers shot the
course. Of the SRokie Country Club IL,
less than 20. which is par for the 6.54s
yard links. In practice for the national
open golf championship which will start
on that links next Monday.
c.. T.. Mothersole of New York and
Tom Kennett and Jim Weager Of Chi
cago scored 6S each, while Leo Diegel
of New Orleans and Laurie Ayton and
Alfred Hackbarth of Chicago cialked
up 69s for the eighteen holes. Mother
sole Set a record of 81 for the second
nine.
1t developed to-day that the record
So shot on the Skokie course yesterday
was made by William Mehlhorn of
Shreveport, La, instead of Leo Diegei.
the erroneous report being due to some
jesting by the players with an attache
of the club, who made the reports to
newspapers after the players had left
the course. Diegel, however, did shoot
the links in 6S the other day. and a few
days ago scored a SO at Detroit.
Mehlhorn to-day scored a par 20, n
score which was duplicated by Eddie
Martin of Los Angeles and l.. Watrous.
Jock Hutchinson, recent British cham
pion, took II strokes. Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan OF Great Britain reached
Skolxie from England to-day and regis
tered. They did not try the course,
however. After looking over the fine
greens near the clubhouse the Britons
went to Old Elm and played best ball
match, in which Duncan and Phil Gau-
din, professional at Skokie. defeated
Mitchell and John G. Anderson OF New
York by small margin.
Tl,xxxr 1aA <JoY
of 72 each. while Mitchell took "a and
Anderson II. The Britons plan to try
out the Skokie green's later.
James Barnes of New York, defending
champion. and Walter Hagen of Detroit,
twice former title holder and recent
winner of the British open crown. did
not appear at Skokie to-day, preferring
to Timber up for the championship at
some other links.
Additional entries to-day swelIed the
record total to 80.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
yTAKES At AQUEDUCT IN A DRIVIN
Hoover Easily Wins First
Heat for Diamond SOULS
American Champion Enjoys Paddle Against Tweed
Cambridge Students-Baynes and Beresford,
Keenest Rivals, Also Triumph in Henley.

as amateur and gentleman. Several
of the foreign crews were not aware
or the ancient regulation requiring
Henley competitors to appear in jerseys
with sleeves.
1t is said that Tweed planned to with
draw when he found himself pitted
against the American champion. but
displayed good sportsmanship and
rowed the race in order to give the
visitor actual experience In competition
at Henley before the real test for him.
which comes tomorrow when Hoover
will meet Baynes.
There Is nothing royal about the
present Royal Regatta at Henley. No
members of the royal family We're in
attendance to-day. and only hundreds
of commoners. where there would have
been thousands with good weather
Overcoats and furs were about as much
In order as umbrellas and raincoats.
Three days of rain have made the
regatta dreary spectacle OF umbrellas
raincoats and bedraggled summer girls
instead OF the usual fashion displays
but the weather suits Hoover. The
American finished "A months training
on the Thames yesterday. paddli z over
the mile and half course in \ driv-
ing rain and cross winds. He I'D the
river was remindful of the shoppy
water in Lake Superior back home.
Interrupted early this morning while
writing a letter TO his wife, Hoover
told the correspondent that his cond-
tion was better than when he won the
Philadelphia Gold Challenge cup. He
weighs l56 pounds. has had time to be-
come acclimatized and is familiar with
his new boat
Hoover boat has been under the
care OF William. Barry former profess
sional champion of England but his
training and coaching has been in, his
own hands.
This years competition in EngIands s
blue ribbon sculling event. il is con-
sidered, viii virtually decide the world s
amateur championship. and the con
test is likely to be the keenest ir it's
long history. with Hoover. Beres ord.
winner in 1920. and Baynes the strongest
trio.
Experts consider the Amc
worthy rival of the Britishers. I.
bursts of speed in practice have eNInceQ
much favorable criticism. Hoover is
said by the experts. to sit too low in
his boat and therefore his style is a
little unorthodox. Nevertheless, he gets
results.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

HENLEr-oN-THAMEs England. July
(Associated Press) walter M, Hoover.
of the Duluth Boat Club. the American
champion, to-day won his first heat In
the Diamond Challenges Sculls Of the
Royal Henley Regatta. He defeated r.
j. G. Tweed. of Cambridge University
by n length and half. His time was
10 minutes 4 seconds.
Hoover, the only American competing.
made n good getaway. undisturbed by
the conditions. He took the lead and
settled his back against the wind for
a long leisurely stroke suited for a
Marathon distance rather than the mile
and Jalf OF the Henley course. He
was satisfied with finishing a length
and a half ahead Of Tweed. and then
pulled to his young opponents boat and
congratulated him on his plucky race.
Hoovers time was the slowest of the
day. but he experienced the toughest
water and had practically no competi-
ton from the Cambridge youth.
Tweed made a pltirky race OF II. but
as all his scullng had been done on
the placid waters of the narrow river
at Cambridge the Englishman was not
at his best on the rough water Of the
Thames.
In another heat for the Diamond
Sculls. Arthur A. Baynes Of the Conn
mercial Rowing Club. Brisbane. Queens
land. defeated Earl. Great Britain. by
one and half lengths. The time was .
minutes 80 seconds. Baynes is regarded
as dangerous contender.
j. Beresford, Jr.. of the Thames Club.
defeated d. Fl. L. Gollan Of London by
three lengths. in Q minutes 80 seconds.
Beresford is the English champion.
Beresford made the best time. eliini-
mating his rival, deaf and dumb
Leander Club sculler who earlier in the
year at the Marlowe regatta defeated
Baynes. Hoover is paired with Baynes
tomorrow.
In another heat r. Blyth of Christ
College. defeated O., B. Wallis of the
Herford Boat Club. in 10 minutes s
seconds.
Fewer than 100 punts and launches
were moored to the booms which
marked the course when Hoover rowed
at>noon.
The American champion appeared i'm
blue and white colors. with sleeves to
his jersey, thus establishing himself
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Entries for Golf Meet at
&okie Now Number 3l0
Twenty-one Additions Put
Field Above Record.

Twenty-one additional entries have
been received for the United States Golf
Association open championship to begin
next Monday at the .SEoleie Golf ClIb.
near Chicago. This swells the list to
$40 names. the largest on record. These
added entries will be paired by the COM
mittee and the pairings along with the
starting tineS will be published at the
clubhouse on- Sunday. The additional
entries follow:
w. J. Bell. Cedar Rapids: Il. s. Williams.
Peoria: A. Il. Weller, Waukegan. H.; Mr..
Wyndiiam Munroe, Chicago: MIR. Chester
Horton, Chicago. G. v. II. II. Smead.
Lawrence Grove. Mo-; IT. o. Leonard. West
Baden: John Edmundson. Llanerch; Crane
Lynch. st. Louis: James II. Starr. De-
catur; Clarence l.. Wolff. st. Louis Dave
Livie, Lake, Geneva: Larry Matlholtz. Lima.
Ohio: George Smith, Indiana. Gwyn Bowen,
Appleton. Wis.,: George Carney, Wisconsin
II. f. Bockencamp, ST. Louis; James
Douglas. Jr.. Onwentsa: Mr.. Howard
Walton. Skokie: Alexander Wilson, Ohio.
and Emmett Forgey. st. Joseph.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Harvard to Have Same
Coaches Except for Crew
Newcomer Expected in Row.
ing Department.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 6.--with the
single exception Of rowing. Harvard will
probably have the same coaches mex,
year as acted last season in the f,ve
major sports-football. baseball, track,
hockey and crew-it was announced to-
night. Robert Fisher. football coach, is
the only one who has actually signed a
contract for next year thus far.
In the rowing department DR.. r.. He
Ier Howe will retain his title Of director
OF rowing. but 1t is planned to take on
another man to coach the varsity crew.
According to present plans of the Har-
ward athletic body. "Bill" Bingham again
will act as track coach. assisted by
Eddie Farrell; Jack Slattery will handle
the baseball teams, and Alfred winsor
and Bill Clafiin will look after the
hockey interests OF the Crimson
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
London Daily Mail Thinks
Walter Hagen Fine Champion

The London Daily Mai. In referring
to Walter Hagen's victory in the British
open golf championship. says:
Hagen Is worthy champion. The
finest golfer have seen for years. was
the considered opinion Of that great
judge of the game, Harry vardon.
1T doesn't matter that Hagen Is two
strokes behind now; he will win.' went
on Vardon.
The new champion Is % years Of age
He was born in Rochester. ". Y, on
December 81. 1892.
Like most famous professionals he
took his first interest IN golf In the ca
pacity OF caddie. and he began to
knock ball about the courseat the age
OF 10. Then he was apprenticed for
four years to Andrew Christie. n native
OF Carnoustie. who at that time was pro-
fessional at Rochester. and when
Christie left Hagen was appointed to the
post.
I'm 1918. at the age of 20. he made his
first appearance In the United States
open championship and finished fourth.
A year later he won that event, and In
1919 he secured II again"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three year-olds; allow
ances; purse. 81 500; the Colt purse: si'
50. and $3.50. first; Braedelbane, 11t
tGarner). $40. /and 500, second: Chat
terton. 113 (Ksfnedy). $40. third. Time
1:11. Dorothy Buckner. Spats. Jeanne
Bowdre, and Widgeon also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds
maidens: allowances: purse. ~ 100: five
Sio.lo. s4s0 and $3.50. first: Prince Tiitii,
Ill (Penman), $500 and 81. second
Lily NJ. 10 uIeupeD. $3.50. third. Time,
1 :0s; .Everhart. Irish Rose, Miss Maize
John q. Kelly. Vida. Jack Frost. Lucky
Run, Stump Jr., and Patrician also ran.
THIRD RACE-The stoner Creek Purse: For
year olds and upward: maidens: allow
ances: purse 81 400 six furlonxs; Bojul.
no (Owcns), $3.50 $3.50. and <4.fo. first
Magikon. fi5 tJohnson). $500. and $3.50.
$3.50. third. Time. ! :I3 2-5. Batty VI.
Lady Frakes. McGees Pink. Sister Vim
cena. Short Circuit. Billy McRay. Mollle
FOURTH RKCE-For 2-year-oids: claiming
purse 81 400: five and half furiongs
bearie. Iot dRoehm). $50, SIS. and $3.50.
and $3.50. second; Mart o'Hara. 100 Cr1.
Pool). g. 40, third. Time. :o7 As. Iichen,
Go. Yorick, Slanderer. Tokieheme, Futur-
ette. supcrbum. Miss Jane. and Paviowa
FIFTH RAcE-The Busy Signal Handicap !:
For year olds and upward; purse 81 500
one nile. AdVocate, W tOvensl, xl4. $3.50,
and $3.50. first; Distinction. 12G tHoward) 1,
$500. and s2.io. second Kinburn, "a
tHeupel. $3.50. third. Time, 80 4-5
woodtfap. and Broomster also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse 800; one nlile
and sixteenth: Opulent. 90 HeupeD
si2.TO. 500 and $3.50. first Loveliness
101 (Kennedy). $40. and s3.70 second !:
Mildred, io7 iPenman). $3.50, third. Time.
l .4s 2-5. Guaranteed. Twinkle Blue, Sea
Court, Amanda. Loyalist. Harlock. Nomi-
nee. Trust Official. and Miss Prosperity
SEVENTH RACE-For three -ycar-oids and
upward: claiming; purse 81 400: one mile
and a sixteenth: A. ~ Akin. f0l (Ralls)
sa.t0, s5.IO. and $40, first. Penwell.
ioi CGray) s1e.7o. and sIo. second: ARA
van, io6 0Garner). $3.50. third. Time.
7 ~ o-S Bdgledce, Approval. Hermont.
War Spirit, -xhh. a-d Troi;us also ran,
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Canada Has 18 Hole Golf
Course In Danff. Alberta

BANFF.- Alb, July 6.-The Canadian
Government has finished enIarging the
Banff golf course to eighteen holes. and
Charles Duncan has been appointed
professional and has taken I'D his
duties.
The Banff golf course. almost a mile
above sea level, is one of the most
picturesque links in the world, and Is a
splendid test Of the game. 1t is not
only owned but managed by the Cana
dian Government.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Golfers Play Remarkable
Rounds at SkOkie Links
Woman's Sentiment Leads
to Grand Circuit Victory

NLEvELAND, July 6.-Credit for
the victory on Tuesday dr
~ Charles Sweet in the Edwards
sweepstakes, one of Novth Randal's
Oldest Grand Circuit fixtures. be-
longs to Mrs. l.. T. Cooper. wife
of DR.. l.. L. Cooper, Dayton, Ohio.
millionaire, In whose name tl1e
horse was entered, 1t was revealed
to-day.
Last winter DIR. Cooper decided
that the gelding had outlived his
usefulness as q Grand Circuit PAGER
and arranged to dispose Of him at a
Chicago sale. Being her favor1te,
Mrs. Cooper objected. whereupon
her husband made her a present of
the horse.
She provided for his training and
upkeep and was rewarded when o.
II. Erskine drove the PAGER to VIC
tory in straight heats.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Princetonian in Minors.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July S.-Tom Me-
Nanara. outfielder of the Princeton
University nine, who recently Joined
the Pittsburgh Nationals. has been
sent to the Flint club of the Michigan
Ontario League under an optional
agreement, Pirate officials announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Anti-Racing Bill Killed
by Louisiana Legislature

BATON ROUGE, La. July 6.-By a vote
Of 81 to 40, the Louisiana House OF
Representatives to-day killed the But
ler anti-racing bin.
Tho BIN as passed by the Senate
would have abolished professional
horse racing In this State. The Legis-
latlIre adjourns tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Beats 20 Twice and
Wins Penn State Open
Emil Loeffler Plays Fine Golf
in Pittsburgh.

Special Dispatch TO TIN NEW YoRK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.--Emil Loeffler of
the Oakmont Country Club won the
Pennsylvania State open golf champion
ship to-day, when he played the thirty
six holes of the Allegheny Country Club
in 6a-69-13S. Dave Mckay of Pitts
burgh Field Club, was second, with 143.
Loeffler broke 20 in each round his
in and out cards reading 36--33-63 I;
34--35--69-13S.
Summaries of the first ten pla yers
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

FOr Help that is fntl of "pep" and am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALITY-QU4N-
TITY circulation brings u high type OF
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
The New York Herald Racing Chart



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4: |::!;,: { + s : ;;;; T
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S0s u4so rv.
Ssa, ,s Rs;; % a G"s sss rP
e! i; g.; e = :
gay S s s ss % s % rus % entire trip Hl'ns' next best
The New York herald., 1922-07-07


"
s0E
f. q.
SMITH; Trainer. H Griffin god Won easily.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Aqueduct Entries.

FIRST Race = Selling: twoyear-olds: five