davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
MILTON high" TO
PUT STRONG TEAM
ON GRIDIRON FIELD
Only Four Letter Men Back
Team Will Average Around
16O-Play Walton First.
Especial 10 the Journal)

MILTON, Sept 1.-TWO weeks of
everything from wrestling with
football among the sandspurs to tack
ling 'Jassus," the dummy, finds sew
eral positions on the Milton high
school eleven yet undecided. School
opened September 4 and the team
was organized that afternoon. John
(Pop) Butler, clever quarter and cap
tain of last season, was unanimously
chosen to pilot the field activities of
the Swamp Angels during the COM
ing season. Brown Davis was elected
manager.
Twenty-one reported for the first
practice and among this number was
only four letter men, ]. Butler. Ates,
Rosenhouse and Carlson. The re-
mainder are either rockies or second
teamers of 1o21-22.
Milton made a creditable showing
last year considering that 1t was
their first season. on the gridiron, and
without a coach at that Three out
Of seven games were won! Graoua-
ton took away about ten of those who
made the team and the prospects for
1922 looked cloudy at first but with
the opening of school 1t was seen at
once that there was material for
winning SQUAD. And fortunately M.
H. S. secured a principal PROF. {. Z.
Garris. of Wofford College, who is an
experienced coach.
In spite of the warm weather the
contestants have worked out all the
kinks during the past two weeks un-
der Coach Garris' careful eye. And
the effect of the coaching is evident
Two valuable additions to the team
this season will be Harry Martin, who
recently returned from years 1aunt
in Uncle Sans army and Slick"
Woodward. who also saw something
of the world on foot. Martin weighs
ITS pounds and has already cinched
one of the guard positions. Woodard
balances at 1875 and will play at lett
guard.
peanut" Ates, speedy half of last
season, will in all probability were the
same toga again during the coming
season. Rosenhouse, bulky guard OF
last wear is out for left tackle, while
Carlson will play right guard. They
form the mucous Of the new line.
It is too early for predictions but 1t
is safe to say that the Swamp Angels
will make a strong bid this season TOT
West Florida and South Alabama
football honors The opening game
will be with Walton High at DeFuniak
on a date not yet definitely decided
The second is with Atmore on oc-
tober 13.
The men out for the team, the po-
sitions they seek and the approximate
weight of each follow:
Center, Mcconnell 1875, Barnes,
1855; guards. Carlson 165. Woodward
1855, Fisher $50, Heath 145: tackles,
Martin IT'S, Rosenhouse 215, Davis
145: ends Licata 1870, Jernigan 49,
SELLERS 1o7. p. Butler III, McNair 140;
halves, Ates 1876. McGraw 100, VIII
liems $50. Stewart 145; quarters ].
Butler 40, Lynn 14o: fuliback, Wig
gins, 165.
The end positions are being tried
for hv five men and some keen COM
petition is resulting. Those are the
most uncertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
FIRST KENNEDY
CUP RACE TODAY
Home Buoy Will Be Located Out
in Bay From Sanders Beach
Start at 2:3O.

Five shippers chosen to compete in the
first of a series of four elimination races
for the Pensacola Yacht Club champion
ship for the year, will draw for the sloops
they will sail this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock The race begins at 2:30. The
home buoy will be located almost directly
out in the bay from Sanders Beach, Civ
ing those who care to witness the events
a splendid view from that point. The
southwest satke is just off from the
Country Club and the races can also be
viewed from that shore.
The shippers who will handle the tillers
of the little sloops this afternoon are
Jack Crenshaw, George Greenwood, Brent
Watson, Adrian Langford and Oscar
Sheppard.
Twenty men have signed up to sail for
the Kennedy cup. -Four Examinations will
be sailed. five boats in each. three of
which will be eliminated. the two others
to be held over for the final champion
ship race. This will make eight boats IN
that event. Probable fouls or disqualifi-
cations of either the two high men in the
Examinations, of course, win give the third
to cross the finish line chance in the
final
Those drawn for the eliminations fol-
lowing today's race are as follows:
September 24-S r. NJ. Kennedy, Alex
Zelius Sr. Ed Peake. Clement Blount, Jr.
and Dave Witherill.
October Ed Johnson, Lathrop With
erill. Gene Elebash. John Soule. Jr.. and
j. NJ Clement
October S-Charles Cottrell, Ed White,
P. Naugle. w. G. Palmer and J. N. Mo-
Hugh
The championship race will be sailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

and have broke even In the series so
this afternoons game win be aninterest-
Ing one.g
Ellis viii pitch for Brent with probably
Roukey catching. McGinn or Henrickson
win serve for the n A. S. E. team while
Meyers will catch. All players are urged
to be on the field on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Naval Employees
Will Play Brent

The naval air station VIII play the
Brent team this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Maxent PARK. These two teams have
played a number Of games this season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

After having been in bed half the
time for a year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix.
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable TO reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse ad-
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and its results have truly
been wonderful, as / am now entirely
well and strong, and at the last cleo
ton worked hard to elect my hus-
band" 1t is simple, harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinsz tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
calIy all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will covince or money refunded
Sold by Druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

est and best in the whole history of
the league. There have been better
game, bigger crowds, more effective
pitching and snappier fielding than
have been in evidence in this city for
many years. For the major part of
the season only two or three games
have separated the league-leaders
from the taiI-enders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
ASHFORD

The Ashford Welfare association has held no meetings for several months, Deaths in families of some of the leading offices last winter and removal from town of others, caused cessation of ae- tiyities. There was feeling on the part of the promoters of the association that perhaps the members and the com munity had been more interested in fine meetings and entertainments than in con- sidering community plans: so the asso- citation has been allowed to drift to see whether anybody really missed 1t.
 But now there Is an awakening. The membership was renewed in good num- bers last January and February. as over sixty members paid their dues without any membership canvass and it was ey- ident that had there been a push for It. the list would have gone well be- yond 3. hundred, as 1t did the year be- fore. The association now has S1sS in it's treasury.
 The awakening has come from cer- tain happenings which raise the oues- tion as to whether the people of the town are going to sit back and see the region grow up to brush with rocks pro- truding where the highways once were. Even the state highways have been al- lowed to deteriorates and it was felt that It is mistake for the state to allow that. But in this connection 1t is said that 1t is necessary to await action by the next legislature before joint action can be taken by state and town tc keep in condition, also to complete the construction of the two thoroughfares al ready projected through the town by
 state plans.
 The immediate problem is the rnasera
 hlA conditions,of some of the back roadi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

as they are called The recent heavy
 rains have so far wrecked portions of
 R. F. D. 3, which comes from Stafford
 Springs by Roaring Brook school house
 and over Westford Hill and around to
 Westford Village, that the carrier has
 been unable to get through, and now
 leaves the Westford mail at the Village
 post office, where the people must go after it, often at much inconvenience. Worse than that, the government has sent notice that unless he roads are put in passable condition, Westford B. F.. D. route will be discontinued.
 This puts the problem right up to the town of Ashford. The selectmen say there is no money. available to make ade-
 quate repairs, and that they do not feel like going ahead without authority from the town. Some local taxpayers are ! averse to increasing the rate while oth-
 CTS argue that. that present wretched 1 condition damages public conyeniences and the property. of all citizens whose vehicles of any sort have to go over the
 roads besides back country towns can i not meet the problem even of the cross
 roads without state aid and that the back towns must be eventually abandon I ed unless the state comes to the res cue.
 A good many believe, however, that more Of a bugbear is made of this mat ter than the facts warrant, and that a
 real public sentiment could wakeup the town fathers to action, or elect some l new town fathers who will take more 1 active interest in Ashford welfare. | is even suggested That some of the live town mothers may take an interest 1T the problem, through their new powers of citizenship.
 1 It is understood that plans are oi I foot for a big community meeting to b, :. held in Bucks Grove; Westford, prob I ably August 18th, with speakers to dis 1 cuss "Ahford's Problem"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

the past week and Wednesday were join ed by their daughter, Miss Marion Di- mon, who has spent the past month or the coast of Maine.
 Miss Bertha Stiles has been visiting relatives in Providence and Newport re- gently and spent last week at the Girls camp at Conanicut Park, Jamestown R. l.
 A number of families from this neigh borhood attended the meetings at Storrs college during Famers' week.
 Kenneth Potter of Norwich Town hak spent the past week with his mother Mrs. Lillian Potter and sister. Anita, :s this place. all returning home the last of the week.
 Ralph H. Reynolds of this place and Mrs. Mildred Moffitt of Liberty Hill. who were married Thursday evening are taking a honeymoon trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Jennie R. Kellogg and Herbert l Coburn of Hartford were recent visitors with Mfr. and Mrs. G. B. Dfmon.
 Mrs. c. H. Tate returned home Wed nesday after spending a week in Brook l lyn and New Jersey. MT. and Mrs. c. k. Goodrich entertain ed Friday Mir. and Mrs. George Patton of WiIlimantic, also their daughter, Mrs | Robert James and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Al the Westerly town council meeting Monday morning. it was voted not to hire an expert on the zoning question, the price fo~ such an expert to pe $500. Councilmen c. W. Campbell, Charles Fowler and C. B. Utter were 'in favor of the zoning ordinance, and Councilmen John Nichols, Farquhar Smith. Thomas Morrison and Louis Ros- si held tho majority vote when the de- cision was made. The councilnen de- lsyed further action upon approving and granting permission to Andrew W. Fisher to construct 2 brick building on the north side of the Pawcatuck river bridge. Major v. s. Peterson, of the United States engineering department who conducted a hearing here Friday, was to send letter to the council for approval, but the letter did not arrive in time for the meeting.
 Damages are claimed by D'Confro Bros, of LaominSter, Mass, to the amount of s14.OOo. owing to the strike here last April This concern construct sd a part of the sewerage system in Westerly and the amount shown by them due the Chatham Labor Agency amounts to S9.5os.40. This is New York employment agency and s2,7o0 is charged the town of Westerly for act nal expenses caused by the strike in Westerly in April paid out by D'Oufeo Bros. and an estimated item of $2,000 Tor idle capital and personal time in ad- justment. making the total amount S14.- eoS42. The labor agency referred to wrote D'Onteo Bros. that unless their slain was settled immediately they would bring suit against the firm and the town of Westerly
 Clifford W Campbell was appointed a committee of one from the council with he town solicitor to confer with the wa Ter commissioners on the matter.
 pr. F. l. Payne appeared before the council and suggested that some action Ss taken to have nfesaving apparatus placed at the public bathing beaches as there are chances of loss of life there h the undertow. He also suggested a dfeboat. a lifeguafd and six life buoys, not to exceed 20 feet apart, and as there is no telephone handy, a mile away was the, nearest place, as there Is a public bathing place located there, without any protection provided for the bathers. The souncI agreed to take some action in the matter.
 An ordinance presented by Engineer Thomas Mckenzie of the water depart . snent providing for the connection of property with the sewerage system was voted as writ.an.
 Dr. Samuel C. Webster, health officer for the town, reported two cases oi diphtheria, one of measles and one oi lnfsntile paralysis for July.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown re- ported thirteen arrests and six liquol raids made during last month. There were seven arrests for intoxication, fiv, flor speeding and one insane person.
 D-- T. F. Robinson. mllk inspector reported inspection made of F daIrie. and 2S samples of milk taken in June and July. One diseased COW was re moved.
 ..s- James Collins was permitted a tayerI license for the Pleasant View House. The matter was discussed O7 the rate charged by the Westerly Automatic Tel ephone cenpaaY at the shore resorts. I was brought out that the telephon, charges at tha resorts make a toll lin. ts each house.
 4 hill from Nathan Saunders for S4'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Centre last Friday for the purpose of

Centre last Friday for the purpose of enrolling voters for the caucuses.
 Leslie $. Bolton of this place ao- companied by Ralph Brown of Manches- ter and Walter Schnider. of Rockville left town Saturday for two weeks stay in Old Orchard, Maine: They will take the trip in MT Belton's car and will visit popular beaches on the way up.
 Guests at Andrew Maneggias are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Maneggia of Hartford, Miss Mabel Casazza and Mrs. John Ca sazza of New York.
 Miss Florence Looniis has returned to New York after several weeks spent with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charles Loomis at Echo Ridge farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair. S. Hutchinson and Miss Louis J. Hutchinson of Hartford were week end guests of Mrs. Jennie s. Bolton. 4,
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Austin of Mari1 boro were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
sToNINGToN

About fifteen young women of the Second Congregational church motored to Atlantic beach Monday evening where they enjoyed their lunch, returning by autobus late in the evening.
 Wednesday evening Nina Circle No. 14s, D. of T.. will hold a meeting at the K. of C. home and will arrange to hold picnic at Rocky Point.
 Motor boats are running without muf- fers in the bay, and many motorists on the state highway are also driving cars with. mufaers open. Such noises are in violation of the law
 Miss Nancy Main of Roanoke, Va, who was on her way to open her sum mer home at Canonchet; R. l.. called on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Sunday afternoon as tho watch Hill car was coming down High street young fellow about 20 ran out and at tempted to board the car, but he missed the grab handle and fell to the street
 He picked himself up apparently none the worse for his fall but considerably wiser for his experience. The trolley company has endeavored to discourage these young fellows who seem to have no re- gard for their own safety from jumping on the car while 1t is n motion and have been able to persuade a great many to be more careful, but there are a few
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Mrs. C. o. Maine Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pendleton of Flushing, L. L, are guests of MT. and Mrs Fred Wilcox and family
 Carl A. Reiche and son Charles are visiting in Hamilton. Canada, and will be guests of W. Dean Fairbrother.
 Rev. William F Williams and Mrs. Williams are spending the week on Block Island.
 George Avery of New Haven is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Spen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound and Liver Pills. 1 was 80 much benefited by the use of these medicines that.I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I vas at the Change of Life when I be- gan taking the medicines and l passed over that time without any trouble. Now l am hale and hearty, do all my homework, washing, ironing, scrub hing, and cooking, all there is to do about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. l know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medi- cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 You may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
BOLTON

Rev. and Mrs. H C. Mcknight of Coventry attended church here Sunday.
 The Bolton baseball team played the South End Team of South Manchester on the Bolton diamond Saturday afternoon and were beaten, 1o-s.
 James Moynihan and FredericIz D. Finley, registrars Of voters met at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

compound ana NE Is all it claims to be and has bene- fted me wonder fully. 1 had been
 sick for eight months with a
 tr ouble which confnedme tony bed and was only able to be up part of the time when l was advised by a friend Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Norwich Market Growers Association

This community is being supplied with an abund of homegrown Vegetables of superior quality at prices lowest in years in below cost of pro
 uctiOn and marketing It is for your interest to take advantage of this situation, and increase your oonsnp tiOh of this heath-gving Vitamine furnishing food
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
CHESTNUT HILL.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon of Hart ford have been visiting the family of MT, Dimon's brother in this place for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

who do not realize the danger until they have actually experienced an enbarras4 sing and sometimes painful tumble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
CHANGE OF LIFE
 WOMAN'S TRIAL
FrOOf That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period
IfIIIITlIHiIIIIIlIlIII

Metropolis, Illinois. - "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The evening world., 1922-03-23
PRODST MADE LOVE
TO ALL CLUB GIRLS,
MRS. MELLON SAYS
Rdicules Buffers Story and
Asserts He Sought to Win
"' All Women.

BAN FRANCISCO. March ga
August Probst, former butler at the
exclusive Rolling Rock Club near
Pittsburgh. who charged that he was
q victim of a deportation conspiracy
because a young heiress lost her heart
to him.. always wanted TO make love
TO every woman at the club" accord
Ing 10 Mrs. Richard b. Mellon. who
arrived in San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Mellon, wife of a Pittsburgh
flnancieF and sister law to Sccre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon. rtdi-
ouled Probst's assertion that she had
advised him to return to Switzerland
on account OF the romance said to
have existed between the butler and
Miss Virginia c. Mckay, Pittsburgh
heiress. Mrs. Mellon to-day said
Probst's story was "silly, trivial and
ridiculous"
81 have no recollection of ever
speaking to Probst except as ser.
want who occasionally waited on us
at the club" said Mrs. Mellon. "Of
course knew him as did all members.
1.-THE story Is ridiculous on the face
Of IL. know that my daughter was
not mixed up In It and ] am certain
that Miss Mckay is absolutely blame.
less
Mrs Melons daughter, Miss Sara
c. Mellon, was said by Probst to
have enjoyed the confidence of Miss
Mckay in regard to the affection the
butler said existed between the
h6iress and himself.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
SHOW "ANGEL" HELD
FOR 40 BURGLARIES
Value Of Loot Stolen Since Novem-
Der Is S5oO,oOo, Detective
..-. Declares.

Miles Boucher of No. 1872 West e5th
street, who is alleged to have com
mitted at least forty burglaries in
order TO finance a burlesque show,
was held in $1,000 bail for burglary
ane $1,000 more under the Sullivan
law at his arraignmcnt to-day in the
Yorkville Court.
Detective Muller said the value of
the jewels and other property stolen
by Boucher since last November is
about 100000. The prisoner has
helped clear up forty burglaries and
may help in some others. the police
say
The specific complaint on which
Boucher was held to-day was made
by DR.. =. NJ. Barker Of No. 290 Park
Avenue, where Jewels worth S12, 900
were reported stolen. In that place
one small safe in mahogany desk
was proof against the efforts Of the
burglar who attached to it's door the
title page of pamphlet headed
Amateur"
The evening world., 1922-03-23

student At tho Normal School. in New
ark today was suffering from injuries
that have puzzled attending physicians
sha was struck near her homo Tues
day night by an automobile driven by
tho Rev. Harry TIeyer, OF whitevllle.
and while she was bruised about the
body. doctors found no broken bones
Since the accident however. she has
been unable to stand and the doctors
are at los sto account for her con-
ditlon.
Miss Daitzs family has exonerated
Heyer from all blame, as the point
where the accident occurred was not
well lighted
The evening world., 1922-03-23
SOLDIER TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITALS TO BE CLOSED
some Of IL Institutions Rt sara1nc
Lake Doomed,

WASHINGTON. March GA portion
of the tuberculosis Veterans Hospital
at Saranac Lake, N. Y. will be closed
down. Col. Forbes Of the Veterans Bu-
reau, announced here to-day.
Some Of the fifteen hospitals there
have been found unsuitable because
they do not offer sufficient facilities for
medical treatment, Forbes said.
The evening world., 1922-03-23

Glass Pavilion. and said 70 bo ninety
years old. was found dead in bed to-day
with gas flowing from an open jet in
his room at No. 1921 West 10th Street,
Coney Island. Death was pronounced
by the police TO have been accidental.
"Oid Pops" real name was solomon
Parlser and he was a native Of Poland
He leaves three sons
The evening world., 1922-03-23
GAS KILLS "POP PERRY"
OLD CONEY CHARACTER

AInrty Resident Of Island
Found Dead.
"Old Pop Perry" for forty-eight
years y resident of Coney Island. real
estate dealer. proprietor OF Perry's
The evening world., 1922-03-23
NO BONES ARE BROKEN
BUT GIRL CAN'T STAND

strange AfflictIOn OF jersey stu
dent, struck by Auto.
Miss Dorothy Deitz, Of Freneau, a
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HOLD LAWN FETE"
INSIDE CHURCH

The '1aYn fete" OF the Girls Ath-
letic Association OF st. PauPs NJ. E.
Church was held in the basement OF
the church last night on account Of
the rain. The affair will be repeated
this evening.
The fete last night was honored
by the presence OF Mayor Leroy
Harvey and his family. The mayor
presented the girls with a beau
tiful bouquet from his own gardens.
Numerous other bouquets were also
presented the girls.
The association is planning TO es-
tablish a community playground at
the rear OF the church property.
This will be equipped with a sliding
board and other playground appa-
ratus. and will be open to the chill
dren OF the com<unity. The slid
ing board, which has already ar
rived, was set up in the gymnasium.
The officers OF the association are:
Mrs. Beatrice Crawl. president; Miss
Iva Hitch. vice-president; Josephine
Sharpless. secretary; Edith Hastings,
treasurer. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dress
ner, girls athletic director.