davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
IA PROFESSIONALS
ENTER GOLF MATCH
Open Tournament Will Be Held at
Mobile Country Club
Tomorrow.

MOBILE, Ala, March 4-Fourteen
we'll known professionals from var
ious parts OF the United States have
already entered for the open tourna-
ment which will be held at the Mobile
Country club next Monday, March g.,
TO be followed wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by the Country
clubs amateur invitation tournament.
Among the fourteen professionals
who have already entered are Cyril
Walker, of the Englewood club, Engle-
wood, N. j.; George Jacobus, OF the
Ridgewood Country club, Ridgewood,
N j.; Tom Hucknall, of the Morris
Country club. New Jersey; the two
O'Hara brothers, Tom Boyd, Pat
Doyle. OF Deal; and Gone Sarazen.
James Campbell. the Mobile Country
- professional, estimates that not
css than "a well known professionals
III be on hand for the local COMPETE
on. but expects many more than that,
ince he will leave Friday for New
Orleans, where a big tournament will
be in progress, to mix with his fellow
pros and bring them back with him to
play at Mobile.
1t has also been made certain that
there viii be large number OF visit
ing amateurs on hand next week.
since q considerable number have al
ready entered and new names are
coming In every day. Next week, it is
expected by Country club officials, will
be record one in Mobile sport annals.
The fairways and greens are now
in excellent condition, a great deal of
work having been done TO prepare
them for the tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

When the food You eat ferments
into gases and stubborn humps; your
head aches and you feel sick and mis-
cradle. that's when you realize the
magic IN Pape's Diapepsin. Il makes
--omsch distress go IN five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get It regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless TO have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take a little Dia1epsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
GRAND PIANOS ARE HIT
HEAVY BY SOVIET TAX

MOSCOW, March 4.-Grand pianos
are heavily hit by the new luxury
taxes framed by the Moscow soviet.
Each owner of a grand piano must
pay an annual tax Of 10000 rubIes.
which exceeds the annual wages of
many government employees. Ordinary
pianos are taxed 10000 year and
monographs must pay zoo, OOe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

There viii not be azy distressed
without fear. It's because Pape's Dta-
pepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of- order stomachs that gives il
it's millions OF sales annually.
Get q large 6o-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store It is
the quickest. sureSt stomach relief
known. It acts almost like nagic-It
is scientific, harmless and delightful
preparation which truly belongs in ev-
cry homs-AGva-fisarnan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
GIANT INFIELD BROKEN UP

The New York Giants celebrated in
field Of Kelly, Friseh, Bancroft and Groh
may not become reality, at least not
for some time. George Kelly, lanky
first-saclSer, is i'll in California, McGraw
may be compelled to send for Jimmy
O'Connen. San Francisco. CAL who was
purchased by the Giants for $4,000 and
who was not to report until 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

the people. Never before in the his
tory had there been setting so preg-
nant with drama, and there was a
tense air of excitement.
In connection with "All for a W'o-
man" Harold Lloyds new comedy, q
Do" will be shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
GOOD IDEA

A communication has been received
from "a Local Fam which sounds like
a pretty good idea, especially in view of
the fact that this city is likely to place
a baseball team in the league described
in the above article and the club Of
ficials would probably like to get line
on the local players for use in organising
the Pensacola team.
Here is the letter:
Here's something that might interest
the local baseball fans of Pensacola.
Everybody knows that the Louisville
Colonies are coming here for training
this season. and we are looking forward
for some real snappy games. We do not
have to introduce the local stars we
have here as we know that we have some
of the best material in semi-pro circle
that can be found.
81 am going to leave this to the local
fans of the city and let them Judge and
decide If it would be likewise to pick
team from the local talent and throw
them in the field against the Colonies
mostly TO give the Colonies practice. and
experience for our coming ball players.
I would like to see three game series
to give each player an opportunity TO
show the stuff he has to produce.
"The team win be picked from the
following players:
Catchers-Turnbull. Geist.
"Pitchers-Neilson, Bombay, Hartman.
and Brown.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Egan, Ellis,
Jeudevine. I. Craddocll and Sanchez.
''Outfelders-H. Scarritt, Villar L
craddock and r. scarritt.
Yours truly.
"A LOCAL FAN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
BASEBALL GOSSIP
t1y THE cus)
ANOTHER LEAGUE PROPOSED


Yesterday l promised to give the line
ups Of the teams that are coming here
to play the Louisville Colonies, as well
as short biography of each player, but
since that time something else came up
that should be of more vital interest to
the local fans. So here goes:
Nothing daunted because this city did
not get in the Cotton States League. the
Civic Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce wired the Selma Baseball Associa-
ton, asking for particulars regarding a
league that was being organized by the
Alabama cities. Yesterday, Chairman
Roscoe Wallace of the local committee
p. Burns of Selma:
Before making definite arrangements
in signing up our teams, we deem it
also necessary that Selma, Montgomery,
Troy, Dothan, Andalusia, Brewton. De-
mopolis, Eufaula and Pensacola have
meeting and fix a schedule of games.
Am calling a meeting at the Exchange
Hotel, Montgomery, Friday, March 10, at
one o'clock. VIII you meet us?''
Just Think A nine-club circuit COM
posed of Pensacola and some of the best
baseball cities in Alabama. Everybody
knows the calibre of the Brewton, Anda-
tlusia, Troy ana DemopoliS teams. Oid
Maxent park saw some stiff battles last
season between the Regulars and Ala
bamians. And it goes unquestioned that
the other teams will be just as strong.
And there win be no long jumps from
town TO town. as would be necessary in
the Cotton States League.
With such a league a reality, wouldn't
the crowds swarm through the turn
stiles? Will we send delegate to the
meeting? You bet we Wilt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
BAY MINNETTE GIRLS
DEFEAT TIGERINES
Splendid Basket Ball Team from Ala
bama Takes 1919 Game on High
School Court.

The speedy sextette from Bay Mi
nette came through with basket ball
honor5 on the high school court last
night by winning from the Pensacola
girls by a score Of 1s to 9. For over
two thirds of the time the ball was
in Pensacola's territory, but inffective
goal shooting, coupled with the lack
of passing between the two local for
wards, caused the Tigerines to lose a
victory.
Both teams We're about evenly
matched considering the teams as a
whole. but individually one or two Of
Pensacola's representative fell some
what short. The local defense was
good Bell and Wolfe formed an eff
fective combination at this position,
and their opponents to score that
would easily have enabled their team
to win had the forwards succeeded in
negotiating a few through the coveted
ring.
The biggest thrill of the game was
furnished by Mary. Wentworth when
she threw her only goal Of the game.
This was a very difficult backhand
shot. She, succeeded in looping it OF
long distance, and closely guarded at
the time. The spectators applauded
this play.
The outstanding star for Bay Mi
nette was Hamilton, who filled one Of
the forward positions. Her running
mate also played a good game.
The passing Of the centers for both
teams was a feature we'll worth men
tioning. Davis and Clark for the 10
calls form a nifty combination in the
center section that is a valuable asset
to any team, while Voltz and Jones
for the visitors also showed up we'll.
This is the last basket ball game
with an outside team to be played on
the local high school court this sea-
son. The lineup was as follows:
Bay Minette (16) Pensacola (9)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

There was a startling contrast be-
tween the three men who sat in the
prisoners dock, facing the bloodthirsty
tribunal which, they knew, had pre-
ordained their death and were merely
going through a mock trial to appease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
OXFORD HAS ADVANTAGE
OVER CAMBRIDGE TEAMS

LONDON, March 4.-Oxford's ath-
letic advantage over Cambridge, due to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

Wentworth g. White 6. Fouls commit
ted-Bay Minette 10; Pensacola 8.
Referee, Alex Olsen; Umpire, Ham
ilton; scorer, Johnson, timer, King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

rOrW3Tu
Hamilton 5000. Wentworth (Capt)
IRWIN w nilS
Jumping Center
Running Center
JONES clark
Guard
Aylin (Capt.p ................... Bell
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Edna Goodrich to Part
With Marnaroneck Estate
Actress 10 Live in City; Will
Offer Orienta Point Prop

Edna Goodrich the actress, has de-
cided to live in Manhattan and is to
sell at auction her attractive home
known as Goodrich Manor" at Orienta
Point, on Long Island Sound, at Mama
roneck. 1t comprises about five acres,
with d frontage of $50 feet on Rush
more Avenue, which skirts the Sound,
with a depth of 500 feet running par
allcl with Seency and Forest avenues.
The house was built for her in 1918,
and its exterior is Of stucco of Span
ish- American Renaissance style of ar
Chitecture.
baths and three spacious porches. A
large drawing room is on the first floor,
besides library, music and dining
rooms. The house is of hardwood
throughout, open plumbing and vacuum
vapor heating system. A wide drive
way leads to and around the house,
back of which are two acres of natural
woods. The house is on one of the
highest elevations on Mamaroncck and
adjons the estates of Henry NJ. Flaglcr,
Nathan Straus and other fine homes.
The ground is attractivcly land
scaped with shrubbery and trees and is
within a short distance Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, Biltmorc Country
Club, Oricnta Yacht Club, Quaker
Ridge Country and other clubs The
furnishings of the dwelling will be
included in the sale Bryan L. Ken
nelly will sell the property at auction
in the Ncsey Street salesroom on Feb
rudry
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Communication Stai sites Gov
erins Long EsIand Sys-
cm Show Many Towns
Getting City Folks

Statistics showing the number Of
monthly communication ticket sold BY
the Long Island Railroad have served
for many Years as an excellent b rom
ctar Of the steady an rapid with
of Long Island communities.
Less than ten years ago the stations
that sold between 500 and 900 com
mutation tickets during any one month.
even in the summer, could be counted
on one hand. In July, 1921, the COM
mutation ticket sales at thrty-two diff
ferent stations exceeded 500, and Of
these there were ten points which had
committing population Of more than
1000. Rockaway Beach led all sta
tions for July last year, with a total
10,S10 commuters; this daily aflic
for July, 1921, was greater than the
commutation travel on the Rockawav
Beach Division for the entire twelve
months period of 1910
In January, 1921, twentv-four sta
tions had over 800 daily ra.,s
ticket sales at seven Of these places
exceeded 1000. A keen competition has
sprung up among communities, for in
stance, Lynbrook, Rockville Centre
Freeport Amityville, BcIlmore, Hunt
lngton, Sea Cliff, Babylon and Bay
Shore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Entire Floor in Heckscher
Bldg for Decorative Art
''Finest in America" Say St~o-
helm & Romann, Who Will
Occupy SPACE

Stroheim ! Romann, importers and
wholesalers of upholstery and decora-
tive abrics, have leased the eighth
floor in the Heckscher Building, at
Fifth Avenue and Fifty seventh Street,
for ten years. The lease emphasizes
daily in Fifth Avenue.
Stroheim e. Romann is the first con-
Germ of prominence in that industry to
locate above Forty-second Street; in
fact it is the only wholesale estab-
lishment located so far north on Fifth
Avenue.
Salo J. Stroheim, president of Stro-
helm & Romann, who has carried on
the business established by his father,
Julius Stroheim, in 1866, said yester-
expansion Of my firms business we are
'orced to move from 242-250 Fourth
Avenue, due to the necessity of having
quarters which will not alone be more
centrally located but where We will be
surrounded by our clientele of decor
ators, dealers in antiques and archi-
tects. With a frontage of 1862 feet of
north light on Fifty-seventh Street
and 100 feet on Fifth Avenue, we shall
design the handsomcst wholesale up
holstery rooms in America"
j.. Clydesdale Cushman, president of
Cushman g. Wakefield, Inc, broker in
this transaction, said that while this
move on the part of Stroheim &.
Romann appears daring, it was his
opinion the forerunner Of many other
in the same trade.
The Heckscher Building will not be
ready for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Housing Development
Planned for Bronxvillc
Six Apartment Units 70 Be
Built Around Large Formal
Garden Near Parkway

First steps in the ultimate develop
ment of property bordering the Bronx
River Parkway are indicated in the plans
of the Joint Ownership Construction
Company to give Bronxvil]e another CO.
operative apartment house. Success
Of the Pondtield Court apartment,
which was erected by the Joint Own
ership company, has induced the de-
velopment Of site on the north side
OF Palmer Avenue. adjoining the Park
way, which will be Que of the finest
drIveways in the country.
The DEVELOPMENT will consist OF six
buildings, of an italian type of archi-
lecture, four containing six apartments
each and two containing three apart
mcnts each. Two Of the buildings will
be built at time, grouped around Il
central formal garden 80 feet wide
and 500 feet long
The buildings will be of brick and
hollow tile and with red tiled roofs.
On the garden side they will be of
white stucco. making a charming back
ground for the shrubbery, etc.
All OF the apartments will front on
the garden, and opening of from each
llving room will be spacious balconv
overlooking it. Mann & MacNeille are
the architects.
The apartments will consist of seven
ana eight rooms, with three baths.
Eacn living room will have an open
"ood-burnlng fireplace.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Bankers Buy Realty,
Why Not Dcpositors i?

JAMES NJ. MITCHELL, one Of the
y deans Of the Montreal real
estate field, admonishing the people
of his city for their failure to take
advantage Of the opportunities
which the real estate market has
offered, said:
"Buy real estate in the same way
in which you would buy merchan-
disc. and do not get the oId-fash-
ioned idea that if you buy house
rr other property you are married
. it. Buy dwelling right, live in
it and look after it the same as YOU
do your clothes, and you will find
vhcn you wish to sell it you will
ave lived rent free and will likely
'akc large profit on the money
vested. have known this to hap
in many cases within the last
w years; while if you nav rent
II will have nothing to show for it.
Bankers are supposed to be wise
nd make good use of their fun.,s
secure good Investments; they
ave set a good example TO t',ejr
sositors by buvirg good rel
ate, and the latter should take
e tip and get in also"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Labor " i'll Not .4llo,r
Cheap Houses Here

A | the present time il is abso-
'utc'y impossible TO produce a
hcuse which raa he occupied by
tenant who can afford to- pay MAY
smum Of Sl2 room. and when one
rcmcmh hers tha. the greatest number
OF people arc in the class that can
not pay more than Sl2 room. then
1t IS perfectly obvious that the poor
man Is not approaching cheaper
but rather higher rents.
There has hecn immense relief in
the construction Of horscs where
the rent is from $40 room up, and
Che peak ct prices Of that class OF
apartment has long since passed
Relief of housing will be worked
out in two ways and in two ways
only. in my Judgment. One is by
stopping the stimulation Of con-
struction which is no longer in great
demand, 10 wit: the higher-priccd
apartments. Second. by the Amcri-
can people rising superior to the
dom nation of people who work as
little a. they can for wages away
beyond those they are entitled to
earn and thereby infict upon the
people of greater New York almost
a calamity
There is Just one old fashioned
rule which can help. and that is for
100000 people to assert their ;ndc-
pendence against possibly 10000
people. II they have not tie cou--
age to do this. do not know a.
cs' ers should very much about It.
There are plenty of people ready
70 work for from one-half to cne-
third the wages eXactcd by the
nion labor in the bu lding trades.
nd al they need is the assurance
hat they vii. not lose their lives.-
Frank Boaev president, Title
Guarantee c'd Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
England Does Not
Like Vcrandas Nor
French Windows
Former Make Dismal Room
and Latter Let's In the
VIZ and Weather, to
Discomfort Of Occupants


Never nave veranda, writes 4
corrce or'eHt to "Tna lion Times. .
"If ra8sra. sens-f,.I -o..o, ~ Dc
~
ro,,,,a ..a, ;,
'es u'@' u ne N y agrees
with MS core ondent. He says:
This is true enough. We are ali
familiar with tbo x..bo~ dra.x., 1;..
vi.tor;an ,1ra,,r' .,.far
French undo,, ''sl ,,ar,,.
- "a dorl. and cb:il na ~, ~ ,a"o i;
~ NaaS nas .,''u O''-,i az, i'ESa' aiu %
,aranda H. .ha o,'le--. j." '"e
a1l;ra1,' ,'. ~ - -
anol;.ao,. put ~ 49, aiu III, II. II f''
r,.h;d,, ~ 49, ~. tai', IT, ne 20
r''s.sI h,a ,''' u,:'cf - ",-s
.,,,.nod nv r,r.
bay heon aooa - '..:.- ~ "a
''c 'esn sacr;t -y'.' 'a'
-,.,,s},:na sl,,o no.,
.r1 oi:,s,,..
10. b+ rnl rhoth"r .Il,', ~ ;s ;.s.ieod
.;,1Tv ,rbe, W. " ho', &c"
Cha rn,;nr &c an nn.s;ao s;+s;,,. ,oorr
,nda,,h+,i,,,,. :.
h;1a 10 co,,, sor! ~ ;i, osuii
9 n,at+er oe reol ;r,-or+,nc. .nd
for orc n,ar,;ng ~ afto1ro,, srso+
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New I'D Street Building
For Use of Physicians
Builder Expects 10 Have Spc-
cial Structure Ready for
Medical Practitioners

The Sherman Square section, which
is becoming the medical center of the
West Side, largely because Of the con-
vcnience Of transit facilities, is to have
soon a new building for physicians and
dcntistsA
The building, five stories high, to be
known as the Alcxandrian Chambers, is
being erected at III West Scventy-scc-
ond Street, between Broadway and Co.
lumbus Avenue, by the William l..
Grow Construction Company. 1t will
be ready for occupancy in April.
Designed especially for professional
occupancy, each floor will contain six to
eight Offices, equipped with laboratory,
hot and cold water, gas, electricity,
compressed air and the necessary floor
outlets for future electric connections
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

This is Tho latest perspective Of the
mammoth home that is to be erected on
lower Broadway by the Standard Oil
Company for its exclusive use. The
elevations and Che Beaver Street facade
arc different in many respects from
the drawing Of the projected new head
quarters Of the Standard Oil which was
published several months ago. The fer
mcr picture did not show court ia
the Beaver Street facade nor 30 many
broken heights.
II wenty Broadway as ii viii Lc
known mere and elsewhere. viii be
ready to house tho great forces of the
oil corporation in the summer OF 1924
1t will be twenty eight stories high and
the architectural stvle a free adoptios
OF the Italian Renaissance. The con-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Small Families No Longer
Aim for Large Houses
Changed Economic Conditions
Have Removed Desire for
More Space Than Is Needed

The changed mode of living has
placed a premium on small suburban
homes. Wives are now as active in
business life as husbands, and as a
consequence have only limited time for
housekeeping if circumstances prevent
the employment Of some one else to
tidy up the house. The day of the big
mouse, which was the aim Of every
family dozen years back, has passed.
only 1amliles with means sufficient TO
sausfy the demands of house servants
can afford now to live in large houses.
For these reasons the five and six room
cottages in the Knollwood Park Colonv'
near Elmford Westchcster, are meet
ing with success
Miss Blanche Geary. head of the
housing and building activities of the
National n; Board of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association. is head of the
County Cottage Company, which is the
actual builder of these houses. she
says that it is just as possible to suffer
from too much house as from too Ia
tie.
The feeling that on assuming house
ownership prospective housekeepcr
must assume the burden Of more space
~''>'i ~ e'NSNo'iv iiccuS VI UcSITeS to
MAINTAIN and pay for is keeping many
families in town" said Miss Gcary. at
has long seemed perfectly feasible to
me to design and construct d house
that would be scarcely moro trouble
than kitchcnettc apartment to care
for'
Among those for whom houses arc
under construction or have been com
pIeted recently are: William Gaylor,
II. w. Nichols, Miss Grace L. Merriam
and Miss Helen A. Merriam, b. G. By
ron, Miss Ethel Stanbrook, Mrs. De
Francis Dudley. E. l.. /lIamilton, Fred
J: Seaver, w. G. Shelton, c. w. Alcot,
Mrs: Walter J. McNaicr. DR.. Bertha
Anthony and Miss Nellie Strum, Miss
Hanna A. Larsen. +. h. Bird, Mrs.
Sarah l.. Fish, Allen S. Topping. John
L. Rottman, Miss Virginia Walburn
and Nancy Walburn, George A. Roden-
bacck, John Glover and Charles Vogt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tract calls for lis erection in three sec
tons. the first of which is now we'll
under way. Tho first operation occu-
pies the space where the Lisbon Build
ing, at 81 New Street. formerly stood,
and 1t replaces small portion of the
Meiles building, at 5 and Beaver
street 1t IS assumed that this unit
WI be ready for occupancy by May
fhe second section will take in the
reinalnder Of the space occupied by the
Welies Building. at IS Broadway, and
wlil be slightly higher than the initial
unit. CONSTRUCTION on this part will not
se started until the first section is en-
tirely complete. Unit will replace
the Produce Exchange Bank Building.
at 10 and ~ Broadway. Just south Of
the CID Wellcs Building location.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Harry As kahler Again Heads
n. Y. Title and MORTGAGE Co

Harry A. Kahler was reelected pres
'dent of the New York Title and Mort
gage Company at an annual meeting of
the directors last week Other officers
reelected were: Cyril H. Burdett
Henry S. Acken, Ernest J.. Habighor
and Hubert F. Breitwieser, vice-presi-
dents; Gerhard Kuehne, vice-president
and secretary; Joseph L. Obermayer.
treasurer; Louis Palcstrant. E. Kuhl-
man and Frank L. Stiles, assistant sec
retaries; Edward Mullowney. assistant
treasurer; William Huntsman Will
hams, solicitor; Morgan j. O'Brien.
general counsel Alfred C. Busch, who
has been attached to the Brooklyn of
flcc. also has been named as an assist
ant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Architects Specifications

Trs AMI ma. A son % s4 n a s"n & ]
in Nr j d land dco
Is onbi " , nings l4pa. l. angs
a TO b, sin
NN'N ''
AND Fl uel [ be q.
0 " Ans.
at
Az r4 Id, An '~a.H im'snS su s
i Z o t * rio ,.prs
interior b brch m hnih
2o-nch Wood co.unn
ga anzed dionsi
land
lGing
eight
The electrical be
work. drawings ~ "'N"
nleaw
am,do
o lda
directed ~ N No''
con
lead;
IL