davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
GYMNASIUM WORK
BEGINS AT ~"
Young Mems Class Has Largest
Enrolment - Four Classes
Formed and Another Soon.

Gymnasium classes began at the Y. NJ
G. A. this week and quite number OF
boys and men reported in the gym for
their first workout, More are expected
to enter soon and then work will begin
in earnest.
The Young Mems class held it's first
limbering-up exercises last Monday, be-
ing the first class to start the new sea-
son. This class, in which q are enrolled,
held its second practice yesterday after
noon. The Juniors, with % enrolled, held
their first class Wednesday afternoon,
and the Intermediates, with an enroll
ment Of 10 took the gym floor Thursday
afternoon. The Business Men will have
a workout this evening at $3.50 O'Clock
in the gym.
Another class will be formed as soon
as football season is finished. This will
be the Older High School Boys class
and large enrolment is expected.
Physical Director Olsen is again in
charge of the gymnasium work and is
looking forward to big season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Negro Believed
Fatally Wounded
By Pistol Shot

Harry Todd, negro. who resides at
Jackson and A streets, was shot one
time through the stomach last night
shortly before IL o'clock and is Expected
to die from the wound and Jake McIn-
tosh and his wife, Ella Mcintosh, ne
groes are held at the city Jail for the
shooting.
Just what the shooting arose over
could not be determined by Capt. Har-
per, who went to the scene Of the shoot
ing as soon as a report was made to
police, but the woman claims to have
shot Todd. She said that he met her
on the street and had been abusing her.
Police, however. do not place much cred
euce in her story. for Todd, when asked
who shot him, said it was Jake McIn.
tosh.
Both are held pending outcome OF
Todd's injuries and he was expected to
die when rushed to the hospital in the
police ambulance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PINE FOREST

PINE FOREST. Oct. 28.-(Speciall-
Rev. R. H. English will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr..
English and his wife have won the
hearts of all the people her, who look
forward to their Sundays with us.
A Sunday School Day program will
be rendered at the n. q. Church Sum
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
A very interesting program was rem
dered at the Klondike Baptist church
Sunday evening by the B. Y. p. U. un-
der the leadership Of Miss Elsie Pierce.
Mrs. A. e. Diamond OF Gonzalez. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Webb last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waygarden Of Pen
sacola visited relatives and also attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
Mr. Will Williams Of Pensacola visited
her sister Mrs. A. L. Webb Sunday.
Misses Carrie Hall and Nora Brewton
spent the weekend here with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. James Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich and sister, Miss
Matte B. Williams motored out Sun
day afternoon for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. ]. Ransley was a Pensacola
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. win Diamond Of Gonzalez visited
her mother, Mrs. W. A. Diamond, Sun
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Expect Close Grid Contest
At Marent This Afternoon
and Coobs Will Add Great Driving Power to Sailor Eleven
John Lewis Reese Is Auburn FuIback-Navy Band
Will Play at Football Game.

their hands on. Burlingame at end is
also nainstay OF the team.
Two former P. II. s. boys grace the
lineup OF the Auburn Reserves. They
are Reese and Campbell. The former is
full back. while Campbell fills a half
back position. Red Luts and the Lam
bert brethren are stationed in the Au-
burn line.
Band VIII Play
The Navy band will be at the football
game and stir the players and rooters on
to greater efforts with timely selections
(probably Chopin's Funeral March for
Auburn backers). The Glass" of this tai
ented bunch Of musicians is we'll known
so this feature Of the program should be
a popular one.
Three in land planes will do Stunts
over Maxent Park while the game is in
progress and the two free balloons in the
race will also fly over the playing field.
Probable Line-Ups
The teams will probably lineup as fol-
lows:
Auburn Reserves-Coyle and Sheridan
ends; LutZ and Duckworth (captain)
guards; Lambert brothers, tackles; O'Neil
center; Crabe, quarterback; Campbell
Thompson. Argo and Mellon, halfbacksi
Reese, fullback.
Navy-Kittel. le; Hanlon, 1t; Crepps, lg
King, c; Cruise, rg; Balske, TT; Burltn-
game, re; Johnson, OBJ; Lordnich or Ad-
rian, III: Coombs rh; Skey, fb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
LOCAL BOY SCOUT
news OF INTEREST
Regular Meeting of Troop 4
This Evening at ''Y"-TrOOp
3 Not to Meet Tonight.

10y L0bo)
The Boy Scouts of Troop Four did
not hold hold their regular meeting last
friday night dew to the fact that Their
der and several of the membership
uIr out OF town, but their will be a
ragulur meeting at the "y'' bilding this
friday at 1880 o'clock so awl NV the
memburs are erged tn be present and
Oh time.
50 the public in gineril will be init
ncd as to the fact that their is SIGH an
organazashun for boys, i will indever to
have printed in this colum SIGH news
hat will be NV intrist tn thin as we'll as
81 the scouts themselves. This weak 8
meetings are as follurs:
Troop at Y. NJ. c. A. at 1880 sharp.
Troop will not mete as ieder is out
az city. -,---
Troop not tn mete.
The Scouts of Montgomery were very
much in evidence at the boys conference
which has jist come in that city. Troop
Fore had z delegates at the conference.
Look fir more next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

g,,yo, and likewise. Huzza! The day
I5,vs in local football circles Is here.
., Auburn Reserves and Naval Air
,,,, are all primed for their combat
,terHoon at Maxent Park and it
,.',ss to out do all exhibitions of the
.l-on sport hitherto exhibited in Pen
cola.
,r5g.7g from tho enthusiasm express
aver this event, Maxent Park should
,-ovlcd to capacity when the referees
.i,,sl hearkens the combatants into the
We AZ 2:3O o'clock this afternoon,
Much has been said of the prowess of
=, Auburn Varsity and Reserves. This
m he the Alabama Poly Second Teams
,,r rsno of the season and they have
zen pointing for It.
Sailors Are Good
Tho Sailors will also go into the game
Nm strong backing due TO their fourth
,.rtsr comeback and ultimate victory
.,r the Pensacola Regulars last Sun
.,- The Navy squad has tremendous
living nower but, not content to rely
20 line olunges alone, they have been
stearsnC on forward passes and have
,q, mastered this phase of the game.
..sv AT fullback and Coombs at half
,rI, arc the main driving factors of the
.au and the way they crawl through
no lima reminds the spectator of baby
No. drivers. As ground gamers, they take
he cake, and everything else they get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
TIGERS IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR GAME
Local Football Squad Will Leave
Saturday Morning to Play
Bay Minette High.

Pensacola High School Tigers will leave
Saturday morning for Bay Minette where
they will take on the Bay Minette high
team at that place Saturday afternoon
With the exception of Raymond Marsh
who is out of the lineup with injuries
the local squad is in good condition and
rearin' to get at the Alabamians.
Coach Banks has been putting the en-
tire Tiger squad through hard practice
this week. Signal work, scrimmaging,
tackling. punting and running down punts
and forward passing have been tried.
Bay Minette is reputed to have a
good team this year. 1t has played but
one game to date, defeating Atmore by
good score. However, the Tigers, with
Pinney, Stearns and Geralds back in the
line-up, are confident that they viii take
their opponents In tow Saturdays IKE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Notables' Horses
Entered In Show

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Notables in
the horse world sponsored in some cases
by notables in governmental affairs have
been entered in a horse show to be held
here tomorrow.
The entries include Herbel, Pres.
Harding's riding horse and Jeff. the fav-
orite mount of Gen. Pershing. Three
other horses owned by General Per-
shing-Prominent Tom, Princess and
Dandy will compete while Maj General
Harboard. acting secretary of war will
ride his own horse, Gay Lark and Maj.
Gen. Holbrook, chief Of cavalry will put
his horse, Dragon through the PAGES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
MOBILE FANS TO
SEE REAL GRID
CONTEST SUNDAY
Connors, DOnahue, Ducote and
Other Semi-Pro Stars viii Be
in AIl-StarS' Lineup.

Mobile football fans will be treated
to a splendid exhibition OF the grid game
Sunday afternoon when the Pensacola
Regulars and Mobile All-Stars will hook
up at Monroe Park.
Both teams will have several players
in their lineup who have starred at
prep schools and universities. Mobile will
have Connors, at present coach of Spring
Hill high school and former captain of
the Holy Cross eleven, "Moon" Ducote,
Spring Hill college coach and former all
American quarterback with the Navy,
Donahue former All-Southern half at
Auburn and now assistant coach at
Spring Hill, Davis and Morerean, former
Auburn players, and Lappington and
Giles of Mobile prep schools.
The local lineup will embrace Kennedy,
former Florida player, Green. who played
with Massachusetts, several years ago,
Reilly, captain OF st. Bernard last sea-
son, and Captain "Yank" Gage former
star with Alabama and Exeter and was
was chosen on the all-Southern team
when with Alabama.
Such will be the aggregation OF stars
that will compete for honors in Mobile
Sunday. Citizens of that city are expected
to turn out en- masse for the game.
The probably lineup for Pensacola
Craddock, Green or Forsyth. ends: Ken
nedy, A. Oliver, Sanchez or McCloskey,
tackles; Olsen, Kinsley or G. Oliver,
guards; Stearns, center Gage, quarter;
Geralds, Reilly, Jeudevine or McVoy,
halfbac4zs; Hates or Greenwood, fullback
Mobile lineup: Smith and Tonsmeire,
ends; Morearean and Lappington, tack
les; Giles and Goodman, guards; NJ.
Shaw, center; Ducote, quarter; Connors
and Donahue, halfbacks; Davis, full
back.
The Pensacola squad held their last
practice last night on the Tore school
lot and will be in good condition for the
Mobile game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Bowling League
Forms Schedule

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 26.-The Dixie
Telegraph Bowling League. which Is to
play a series Of games between teams
representing Savannah, Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Atlanta, st. Augustine and
Mobile, has prepared the following sched-
ule:
November 2: Savannah VS. Chatta-
nooga: Jacksonville VS. Atlanta; st. Au-
gustine VS. Mobile.
November g.: Savannah VS. Jacksonville
Atlanta VS. st. Augustine: Chattanooga
VS. Mobile.
November 20: Savannah VS. st. Angus
tine; Chattanooga VS. Jacksonville; At
lanta VS. Mobile.
November so: Savannah VS. Atlanta;
Chattanooga VS.. st. Augustine; Jackson
Vile VS. Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
NEW RuL,No IN FORCE

The first enlistments in the Navy are
now being made at the Naval Air Sta
ton under the new age ruling. Any
young man who is ordinarily qualified
may make APPLICATION. For particulars
those interested are requested to call or
write the personnel officers at the Naval
Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Alabama Grid Team
Leaves For Texas

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 26.-rhe
University of Alabama football squad, Is
strong, left here at noon today for the
long trip to Austin, Texas, where they
play the University OF Texas Saturday.
The squad, including Coaches Scott, Ber-
nler and Vandegraaf and Manager Perry,
are travelling in a special car that win
reach Austin tomorrow afternoon where
the team will Immediately start practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Star Gator Guard
Breaks Collar Bone

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26-Clyde
Norton, left guard of the Gator varsity
team broke his collar bone tackling a
dummy today. He will be out of the
game for the rest Of the season, physic-
ians announced. Negotiations are under
way here to have the Florida freshmen
play the Georgia Rats Nov. 25 in Tampa
instead of Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Lecture Tonight
At Temple Bethel

There will be services at the Temple
BETHEL this evening at eight o'clock
Ire topic of the lecture by DR.. Iser
F'reund will be "a Glimpse Into World
Events of the Last Thirty Years.
This will be the second of series of
lectures by DR.. Freund dealing with
events leading up to the World War and
after-war reconstruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Senator Spencer
Seeks Modification
of ''Harsh" Dry Law

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-U. S. Senator
Selden P. Spencer today issued a state
ment saying that shortly he would offer
suggestions for the modification of the
dry law, declaring it to be unnecessarily
harsh in some of its provisions. Mr..
Spencer voted for the Volstead law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
NO MEETING OF
TROOP 2 TODAY

There viii be no meeting of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts OF America, this evening at
tho Armory Hail. due to the fact that
the Union has procured the hall for
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Navy And Auburn Will Play TODAY
SPORT BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Sixty or
more Washington correspondents at
tempted today to keep their eyes on
golf balls instead of on news in the an
nual fall tournament Of the Washington
newspapermen's golf club Editor War
rem G. Harding, the Marion publisher.
however, would not participate because
of Mrs. Harding's illness.
New York-Referees and Judges at
boxing contests in New York state are
forbidden in the state athletic commits
sion's latest edict, just made public to
converse at the ringside with newspa-
per men or associate with them when off
duty. Spectators, boxers, their Amanag-
ers and seconds also must be ignored by
officials the ruling provides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

CHICAGO-The University OF Chicago
football team faced one more heavy
scrimmage with the freshmen today be-
fore the game with Princeton Saturday.
After today the Maroons will spend their
time polishing UP new plays to be used
against the Tigers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
LEFT EARFUL

u,ndIng on the sidelInes,
We motoned for the ball,
vss team opposing saw him
H., got the bslI--and all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

ing, including her silver fox fur and mesh
bag, and started homo alone, thinking
dark thoughts about his theory.
His bitterness grew until, crossing the
Thames, in London, he pitched Edith's Sil-
yer fox and gold mcshhag, both presents
from him, out of the car into the river.
When the show opened that night thofe
were detectives at the door of EditA's
dressing room, whose orders were to stop
Carlton, should he attempt to sec her
After waiting. a week for a possible
change in her attitude, he employed detec-
tives on his own hook, and. one night fol-
lowed his wife's automobile as it was lcay-
ing the theatre.
at stopped to pick up Somerset" he
said, "and then both became aware that
they were being followed Along Queens
road in Hyde Park their car suddenly
stopped, and they jumped out and tried TO
hide in doorway. followed. Edith hp-
came hysterical and screamed for forgive
ness. | couldn't make her understand
that all | wanted was definite undc'-
standing. | finally gave it up and let
them CO."
Two days later Carlton was summoucl
to appear in the Kensngton Police Colut
to answer charges of making threats 10
kill. The charges had been preferred ty
Edith Day. Since the summons would not
be returnable for ten days he made Sev-
eral efforts to see his wife before haIul
but was always barred from her dressing
room by her detectives.
Mr.. Carlton had rather liberal ideas
and thought that the infatuation would
wear off in time. But when he had heard
things that could no longer be ignor1i,
he tried to speak to his wife about it, but
the detectives refused to let him see her.
Pale with fury, Mr.. Carlton bought the
front seat of stage box and determined
to see for himself if, as he had been tohl,
Mr.. Somerset embraced his wife with
more warmth and rapturous affection
than the part seemed to call for. At the
moment in the last act when Mr.. Somer-
set, as the hero, threw his arms about
Edith Day and kissed her with noticeable
fervor, Mr. Carlton arose solemnly and
liNcu eye upOu WllC--dllU
Day tainted.
Shortly thereafter the show closed
down because of her nervous condition
and she began touring England with Mr..
Somerset in a vaudeville show. For-a
time it seemed that her career was ended.
Then this year, another producer brought
her back to America to star in a new
Broadway show, along with Mr.. Somerset,
whose wife had, meanwhile, divorced
him, naming Miss Day as the guilty
woman.
Hardly~had the show opened for what
appeared to be a successful run when the
immigration officials began their inveii-
cation of how Mr. Somerset happened TO
come to this country, and Just what was
the basis of Mr.. Cartoons charges. =
And then it will he seen whether the
world-old tradition that the woman pays
and pays and pays" may not be reversgi.
If Mr. Somerset is found guilty, and if
the government carries out the plain pro-
vision in the law and sends Somerset back
to England, it will not affect Miss Days
career in the least. She can go on with
her engagement--her sweetheart will be
the one who is punished; this time it will
be the man "who pays"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
/fo<o c9~SSEZk S<u1Eo

merrier-and times their arrival for the
middle Of the afternoon.
From the hour of arrival until dinner
time everyone tries to get acquainted so
that the game may not be delayed after
dinner by any further formalities. At
dusk the frolic starts.
First, all of the guests are shuffied about
so there is no possibility of social en-
counter between husband and wife, which
would spoil the game for both, according
to the rules. Then each couple is handed
a bottle of champagne with two straws in
it and told to scatter. Thereafter the
evening is given over to a glorifed game
Of hide-and-seek, with the assurance that
no one will do any seeking.
The object of serving one bottle of
champagne, instead of two, is to promote
good fellowship and do away with the for
mality implied by separate bottles. Hosts
who mistakenly endeavor to show their
liberality by providing bottle apiece are
regarded as old fogies by the vivacious
guests, who lose no time in disposing Of
tHC cIHUdTf dSciiS Sui Piuo Huoi"
It is a very pleasant sight to see the
guests lock arms and stroll off in the Sum-
mer moonlight to explore the beautiful
acres surrounding the palace. Everything
seems so idyllic, so poetic. Here is no
place for jealousy or any of the baser
emotions of humankind; and yet, those
emotions creep into the scene very fire.
quently after all.
When Carle Carlton saw Edith Day
saunter Of with her leading man, Pat
Somerset, he became uneasy. Somerset
was hardly the man he would have chosen
to accompany his wife on an uncharrted
tour and into dark corners of the castle
grounds.
Rumor had involved him in an unsavory
mess or two and lately there was talk of
his wife, Margaret Bannerman, the cele-
brated Canadian actress, suing him for
divorce. And II had somehow seemed to
him lately that Edith and Somerset went
through their stage caresses with more
enthusiasm than is called for in musical
comedy. But, on the other hand, to have
chased after his wife would have been
gravely improper under the circumstances.
Such action on his part would have
necessitated an embarrassing explanation
and the other guests would have consid-
cred IL to be an objectionable breach Of
etiquette. It is not good form when play
ing "Beaux and Bottles" to worry about
your wife.
Nevertheless, as midnight came and Mr..
Somerset and pretty Edith Day were still
among the missing, Mr.. Carleton descend
ed to the impropriety Of searching for her
to the CONSERVATION of many guests on
whom he intruded before finding his wife.
All of them were indignant at the i'm
propriety he had committed and were out
ragged when Edith began to scream that
her husband was treating her cruelty. The
Duke soothed his hysterical wife with
many q reproachful look at Carlton, who
said nothing. But when Carlton returned
to the house to take Edith home she had
disappeared.
Search was started, but she was mo-
where to be found. IL was certain she
had not returned to London alone, be-
cause her wraps were still in one Of the
reception rooms After waiting until 2
o'clock in the morning for her TO reap
pear, Carlton gathered up her outer cloth
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

TVER since Mother Ewes misconduct
r. the law of Nature and the custom
- of mankind has seen to it that the
erring WOMAN is punished-her COM
panion escapes.
But at last there seems prospect that
the rule will be reversed and the MAN
will pay the penalty.
There is Federal law which permits
the immigration authorities to deport from
the United States any foreigner who has
been guilty of crime involving moral
turpitude.
Under this wholesome statute the Gov
ernment officers arrested Mr.. Pat Somer-
set, the English vaudeville actor, at re-
hearsal of Broadway play the other day
and have begun an inquiry as to his char
acter.
Il will be interesting to see what the
immigration officials decide to do. And
intertwined with this proceeding to send
Mr.. Somerset back to England is story
of rather unusual domestic triangle
husband, pretty woman and this accused
actor.
The woman in the case is Miss Edith
Day, the well-known musical comedy star,
who climbed from fve-dollar-a-week job
in the "movies" to an emnence in musical
comedy commanding $4,000 week in less
than three years time. Her career was
made possible, it is said, by her husband,
Mr.. Carle Carlton, the theatrical producer,
who discovered and developed Miss Day
and, incidentally, introduced her to Pat
Somerset.
Pretty Edith Day, off the stage that she
graces with so much personality and
charm, is still Mrs. Carle Carlton, but she
makes no secret of the fact that she pre-
fers the society of Mr.. Somerset, her
leading man, to that of her husband. And
il is this friendship for Mr.. Somerset that
may get him into a peck of trouble, for
Mr.. Somerset frankly declares his devoted
affection for Edith Day.
So there is the eternal triangle"-but
this time ''the woman in the case" is not
paying the penalty. It is the Pat Somer-
set angle of the triangle that is in trouble.
Already the triangle has caused him
many embarrassing difficulties. The
other day two representatives Of the Fed
eral Government visited the young mans
dressing room, as already stated, in the
theatre at which Miss Day is appearing
and began to ask many troublesome ques-
tions. These questions were repeated by
the immigration officials at Ellis Island,
and when young Mr.. Somerset insisted
that there was nothing in his friendship
for Miss Day that could offend the most
righteous Of the people who had brought
the complaints, he was set free temporar-
iiy on bonds, while his case was taken un-
DIR confederation. In a few days the in
quiry win be renewed, and If it is demon;
strated that Mr.. Somerset has intruded
too far into Mr.. Cartons family affairs
he can be sent back to his home in Eng
land AZ an undesirable alien, and a bad
example to the good people OF this coun-
try.
are grounds for this action by the
immigration officials. But Mr.. Carlton,
the husband, has made some grave charges