davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Middies Star COxswain
OutgrOws His Place

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.--Midship.
man Sherman r. Clark. of Baltimore,
coxswain Of the Naval Academy crew
for two seasons. has outsrown his
job. He weighs around $50 pounds
now. which is too heavy for an occu.
pant Of racing shell who only pulls
the lines, SO Coach Giendon is look.
ing for a 110-pound lad to sit In the
stern Of his varsity boat, while Clark
has Joined his class swimming squad.
Clark, who started as coxswain of
the plebe crew Of 1918, has had some
wonderful experiences as coxswain of
the Naval Academy crew during thu
last two seasons. He held the lines.
among other times, In the ever.
memorable series OF races which lead
to the world championship at the
Olympic games In Antwerp in 1920.
and last year when the Navy eight
swept the river at Poughkecpsie.
His skill and fine spirit have been
definite factors in the success of
these wonderful Navy crews,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Leonard May Meet
White-JacksOn Victor

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Benny
Leonard, accompanied by Billy Glib
son, his manager, left here this aft
ernoon for New Orleans, where the
worlds lightweight champion is
scheduled to meet Pal Moore on
February "a. Coincident with their
departure, 1t was reported that Leon.
ard has signed to meet the winner
of the Charley White-Willie jackson
fight, scheduled for Monday night
at Madison Square Garden.
According to the report, Leonard
agreed to weigh in at 1856 pounds
at 2 o'clock on the day of the fight,
which is understood to be March II.
1t will be his second appearance this
year in defense of his title in a New
York ring. Leonard having outpoint.
ed Rocky Kansas in a 15-round
championship bout. last week.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Harvard on Colgate Card
After Eight-Year Lapse

HAMILTON, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-Con-
sisting OF twenty-one games, ten of
which will be played at home, the
Jolgate baseball nine has a well bal
rnced schedule for this year. The
ut Is featured by three games with
syracuse. Harvard, with which the
Maroon has not engaged in any
,orm Of sport for about eight years,
3 on the schedule, which follows:
April 81, Springfield; %, Cornell at
ithaca; 25, Lehigh.
May 6, Clarkson Tech; 6, Hamilton
College; 10, st. Lawrence, 10; Army
It West Point; II, Syracuse at SYRIA.
use; 10, Niagara: 20, Syracuse; 20,
Harvard at Cambridge; 23, Spring.
ield at Springfield; "a, Trinity at
Hartford; 81, Rochester.
June 2, Cornell; 8, Hamilton at
Clinton; 8, Swarthmore at Swarth.
more; Q, Lehigh at Bethlehem; 10,
Princeton at Princeton; 10, Syracuse
It Syracuse; l6, pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
GUILFORD WILL
BID FOR TITLE
IN TWO EVENTS
Going After National Open
Championship and Will De-
fend Amateur Ranking.

r ATE word from Florida is to
the effect that Jesse Guilford
has every intention of going
after the national open golf cham
pionship in July, as we'll as defend
ing his amateur title two months
later. Intimate friends of the Bos-
ton @seige gun" say that "Chick"
Evans double victory in 1916 has
been foremost in Guiiford's mind
since he captured the amateur
honors at st. Louis last Fall.
Jesse is subordinating everything
else to golf. so outside Of business in
terests, at least, will not interfere
with his teeing up at the Skokie
Club, near Chicago, when Jim Barnes
seeks to succeed himself, amid the
cream Of professional talent. OF
course, II Guilford doesn't happen to
be In physical trim early next sum-
mer, he will reserve himself for the
amateur, especially as the champion
ship will be decided in his home dis
trict and over the Brookline course.
Professionals as well as amateurs
have realized since that fateful
Saturday last September, in the
Mound City, that America has a
champion coming, not going, and
fear the phlegmatic candidate far
more than they ever did "Chick"
Evens, even after he had acquired
all the tricks Of the trade. Inevi
tably Evans will play again as the
open is close to his domicile.
Harold Hilton, ex-British amateur
and open champion, and the only
| outsider who ever captured the
United States amateur distinction
may mop up at Chicago, where he
lost after pluckily defending that
title. Hilton contemplates a bust,
ness trip here and would like to take
in both competitions, but will prob
ably be forced to content himself
with one.
Gumlord is expected to cross clubs
with the pick of the professionals
in the North and South open al
Pinehurst, preceding the same
amateur championships there.
Roger Wetherel's tie with JOCK
Hutchinson for the British open title
I last season was the first amateur
| Jolt professionals abroad have re-
! Ccived in more than twenty-years
: American pros declare over.confi
> 4 NCr lost the victory i'm 1913. 1915,
and 1916. a mis- AXE they do not in
nd to repeat, but ut the same time
GuIlfurd Is the unlv amateur shadow
hat just now at least ruffles theil
complacency.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
M. l. T. Recognizes Its
Golf Team This Year

Already the Massachusetts, Insti.
tute Of Technology has arranged its
schedule Of matches for 1922, calling
for a meeting with Williams May 10,
with Yale May p and later matches
with Harvard and Amherst. John
Zane is the teams manager.
Only two members Of last year s
lineup are lost this season, being J.
Duane and W. M. b. Freeman. ii. NJ.
Schley, the Savannah boy, In a golfer
Of much promise. and will he tho
captain and leader this year. Others
to remain are Abbot Johnson, John
Y. Ballard and F. q. Clemens.
The M. ]. T. Athletic Association
incidentally, has "a Cidcd ~ : coEn..r
goi. OFFICIALLY, which IN, airs that 1rc,l
may have team In the inter.
collegiate championship
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
OXFORD LISTS
u. S. LACROSSE
TEAMS ON TRIP
Lehigh, Penn State, Johns
Hopkins, and Navy Among
Opponents of EngIishmen.

YRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 1S.-
~ Oxford University's lacrosse
~ team will arrive in the United
States on March 80 for its Ameri-
can invasion, it was announced to-
day by Laurie D. Cox, Syracuse
University lacrosse coach, who is
in charge of the arrangements for
the Oxford expedition to this coun-
try.
Two days after their arrival here,
the Englishmen will play their open,
ing game. The first opponents OF
the visitors will be Lehigh, to be
played on April 1. After a three-day
rest, the oxford combination will
meet Penn State. Then, on April g.
comes Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
The Navy is tentatively scheduled
for April 10, and the University OF
Pennsylvania for April IL at Phila
delphia.
The oxford team then jumps tc
western New York and meets Ho
bart at Buffalo on April Is. Four
days later, Cornell will be played al
Ithaca, with Colgate to be met al
Binghamton the following day. on
April %, the oxford team will be
entertained by the Orange in Arch
bold stadium here. Toronto Uni
versity at Toronto is the only
Canadian date, the game coming on
April "a.
Stevens will be played on April
28, and either Yale or Harvard will
get the April % date. The fina
game will be played in New York
the oxford team meeting the Ores
cent A. c., of Brooklyn. A four
teenth game will be arranged, to be
inserted somewhere in the present
card. Rutgers or Princeton Il
favored.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Two Prominent Golfers
Will Never Play More

The many friends of Henry w.
Stucklen, former Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire amateur champion.
will be grieved to hear of his death
at Mount Vernon N. H., after an
illness extending over many years.
Mr.. Stucklen was a graduate of
Dartmouth.
The former Bay State titleholder
was a victim of consumption, sur
prising because of the outdoor life
that he led before and during his
college days. His health began to
fall in 1918, so he went abroad, and
while there played in the French
amateur championship at La Boulie,
being beaten by E. A. Lassen, for
mer British titleholder, by 4 up and
2 to play. After his return to this
country Mr.. Stucken grew steadily
worse.
He was the tallest champion Mas
sachusetts ever had, as he was six
feet three inches tall.
Another shock in golf circles came
with the announcement of the death
of Bob McNutty, golf professional
of Chicago, from pneumonia.
He learned his game as a caddy
in company with Charles Evans, jr..
but in later years turned pro"
becoming affiliated with the La
Grange Club. During the war he
enlisted as a private, and rose to
the rank of a second lieutenant.
Following his discharge he Joined
forces with the International Sport.
ing Goods Company, for which he
was travelling in st. Louis at the
time of his death. He was one OF
the best known and most popular
professionals in the West.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
YALE HAS TWO
SONS AND DAD
IN SPORT FAME
Nathaniel T. Guernsey and
Otis and Nathan Have Help
ed Make Athletic History.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1s.-Yal
~ boasts a record of a fathe

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1s.-Yale
~ boasts record of a father
and two sons who have been
among it's leading athletes. Few
other universities can equal the
C hi v e m ent. Harvard with
"Foxey" BANCROFT, the former row.
ing captain, and his brilliant Ath-
letic sors are similar example.
Nathaniel T. Guernsey, vice presi.
dent of the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, and his two
sons, Otis T. and Nathaniel T., jr.,
are the trio who have been varsity
men at Yale.
Like Bancroft, of Harvard, the
elder Guernsey was an oarsman. He
rowed on four of Yale's best crews.
in 1880, 1881, 1882, and 1888. He
was graduated from the academic de-
partment at Yale In 1881 and rowed
two years after his graduation as a
member of the law school.
Guernsey,s older son. Otis, was a
Yale graduate Of the class Of 1916.
He played fullback on the football
eleven for three seasons. distinguish.
ing himself in 1914 and 1915 by kick
ing seemingly impossible field goals
against Harvard and Princeton.
Nathaniel Guernsey, jr., is a senior
at Yale. He played guard on the
football eleven the past two seasons
and was picked by many as an All
American selection the past fall.
For two seasons he has been q mem.
Der Of the swimming team. He is a
live possibility for the intercollegiate
championship as distance plunger
this year, having covered the sew.
enty-five feet Of the Carnegie pool
at Yale within a fortnight in A. 2.5
seconds. ..
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Hawaii Develops
Wrestler

Hawaii has produced a
claimant to the middleweight
wrestling title. Kiaje Ikeda,
Q husky gentleman. whose
name would imply . greater
familiarity with the tricks Of
the hammerlock and the half
nelson. made his American
debut recently by gaining q
decision over Bull" Montana,
Of Los Angeles.
The battler from the cline
Of the ukulele got q double
wristlock on his Yankee foe
and kept him practically
helpless for twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
PRESENT GRID
MACHINES BEST,
DECLARES YOST
Open Style Of Play More Salts
factory in Every Way Than
Old Bucking Game.
A nm ARBOR, Mich, Feb. IA

A mn ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 18.-
) u Coach Hurry Up" Yost, OF
- the University Of Michigan,
has Joined the ranks Of that group
of coaches who believe the present
day football teams are superior to
those of decade or more ago, when
Drawn was the chief requisite for .
college gridiron player.
Ali things being equal. the average
university or college team OF today
would administer a beating to an
average team Of ten years ago. in
Yost's opinion.
The Michigan mentor who has
completed twenty-seven years of
coaching experience, declared that
the present style Of open play on
the gridiron Is more satisfactory In
every way than the old buciing tao
tics. He said the modern game, with
its varied play, was more interesting
to player and spectator alike and
had much to do with the increased
! popularity Of the sport.
"The new game has all the ele,
ments of the old with a number OF
| interesting new features thrown In, v
Yost said. 1T provides an oppor.
tunity for use Of brains on the part
of each player that the old style OF
contest did not. Present-day teamz
also are better coached. This Is nee.
essary because a squad that has not
been drilled In the forward pass, both
on defense and offense. IL lost"
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
DOES TWO THINGS.

Johnny Mohardt, Notre Danes all
American football player, signed with
the Detroit Tigers, can pitch or play
the outfield. He will probably be re-
quired Ito show his class in both de-
partments at Augusta, Ga, this
spring, ,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HIGHEST PIN
SCORE ROLLED
BY MRS. HART
High Set Of 800 and Game Of
+, 143 BOWED Last Week In
Ladies' Duckpin League.

AIRS. MAE HART. Of the Ma
M tionals. has rolled high set,
40 800. and high game. 143. in
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League. These marks were &C
complished In the week Just ended.
and represent q league standard.
aCity Postoffice holds the best
team record for game and set-b11
and 1.41s. respectively. Mrs. Cop
page. of Oysters. and Mics Duncan.
Of Finance. are tied for high fiat
game with 80. The complete. team
records follow:
TEAM STANDING.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
ROPER WOULD CLIMB.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lS.-Capt.
Bob Roper, who faces Billy Miske in
he eight-round feT ,rre contest Mon.
lay night at the OK mia. says he is
headed for battle tlth Jack Demp.
.ey. He says he hao"S ne has lar
o go before being On "a such u
Jout. but that he is on is way.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HE MAY COME BACK.

&c. o. Shaughnessy, turned over to
Minneapolis by the Griffmen, may
come up for ii trial next year, as he
is out on an optional agreement. He
is said to have looked in the Canadian
League, but is too green for the ma.
jors at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Sandy Spring Loses
Game by One Point

In a closely contested game the
Sandy Spring five met with its sec
ond defeat of the season when II
played Ellicott City High on the
latter's floor. The score was 20
to rs. At the end of the first quar-
ter the score was II to in favor
of the Ellicott City quint. but when
the first half was over. the visitors
were In the lead with the score IL
to. IL in their favor.
They held the lead until a minute
before the game ended with the
score 1924 still in their favor. In
the last minute Of play Parlett
Gagged q basket for Ellicott City
and the score ended a few seconds
later. 1926. The lineup:
Sandy Spring. Ellicott City.
B. Williams. >. r.. F.. .Feaga
Erwin. .........L. F...... Wheatley
C. Williams. Center. ...... .Parlett
Boyd. .........R. G.......... Sharp
Harding. L. G......... Prince
Goals from floor-Ervin, 8; B.
Williams, /; c. williams, /; Feaga,
s; Wheatly. 8: Parlett, /. Goals
from foul-Ervin, 8 out Of Q; Feaga,
7 out Of H.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
COACH TO RESIGN.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. lS.-James
Phelan, head football coach at the
University Of Missouri, has intimo
ted to athletic officials that ne is
planning to take another position
next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
MELODIES.


And soon will echo sweet and clear
The warbling of the lark.
And In the balmy atmosphere
OF yonder baseball park
The smiling citizens will hear
The hot dogs cheerful bark.
Nowadays the pool shark is a pocket
biliiardist and parts his name in the
middle.
Chicago leads the world in skating
and is totally devoid of an indoor
rink.
In these days of lofty liUing eI-
penses consider the fortunate sir
day biker, 1oho doesn't hare to pay
amy Hotel bills.
The lineup Of a six-day race
looks like a League Of Nations and
never gets anywhere.
JImpires go South for spring training
and any ballplayer will tell you they
need II.
Various college prOfs are con-
Quoting a course of research pOrk
IN Summer baseball,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
, ROVERS WANT GAMES.

Rover Athletic Club midgets want
basketball games. Stuart Colvin,
phone Lincoln 6916,J, win handle
challenges. 49,,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
M ~ GEO. L.. Fi' tIRu

INTENSIVE TRAINING.
Oh, don't you remember the players,
Ben Bolt,
Who trained in the seasons Of
yore
And sweltered in tropical ballyards,
Ben Bolt, -.,.' g.
And toiled till their muscles
were soref
And don't you remember the bruises,
Ben Bolt,
And the aches and the sprains
that they got,
And the muscular kinks and the
spavins, Ben Bolt,
As they batted the ball round the
Tho aches and the bruises are ab.
sent, Ben Bolt,
And the sprains and muscular
kinks,
The player Is doing his training,
Ben Bolt, -.
By pushing pill round the links.
Baseball magnets break the rules
with all the reckless abandon Of an
amateur athlete.
The bear retires every winter ana
bursts out every spring. So does J.
Franlin Baker.
Rogers Hornsby is worth $780,
900 for publication, but 5000 a
year IN real money is something
else again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
| Notice is hereby given that under and
! by virtue of a final decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Hon C. NJ.
Jones, Judge of the Court of Record of
Escambia County, Florida, in chancery
sitting, in the cause in said court pending
wherein The American Agricultural
! Chemical Company, corporation. is COM
plainant. and Walter S. Richardson ct al,
are defendants, the undersigned. as
December, 1922, between the hours Of II
o'clock a. m. and ? o'clock p. m. Office
for sale and sell. at public auction. to the
the County Court House door in Pensa
cola, Florida, the following described
property situated, lying and being in Es-
Gambia County. Florida, to-wit:
/. The north half (nia) of the north
quarter (nwA) of Section thrty-eight
tSSl Towns1hdir, one Ql north, Range
acres, less one-half acre in the northwest
corner of said twenty acres.
2. Lot 4 of the S y. Smith grant. con-
tanning one hundred thirty-nine O39l
acres, being in Section twenty eight (2s)
Oakfieid Tract described as follows:
Commencing on the centre line Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at the
Southeast corner Of said lot /, thence m
a northeasterly direction, running along
the centre line of said railroad eight hum
dred sixty (sso) feet, thence westerly
line of Lot l, thence southerlv along the
west line of said Lot l to the point of
beginning. subject to a, right OF way of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, containing nine 90 acres more
or less, being in Section twenty-seven
Also, that portion Of fractional Section
thirty-six {36), described as follows:
Commencing at the Southwest corner of
Lot 4. of the Oakfeld Tract, thence in a
ncrthwesterly direction eight hundred
twenty (S2o) feet to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, thence northeasterly
parallel with said railroad seven hundred
thirty three (753) to the point where
the Louisville and Nashville railroad in
Oakfield Tract in Section twenty-eight
(2S), thence southerly along the west
line of Lot 4 of the Oakfield Tract in
Section twenty eight (2S), to the point
Of beginning, containing six and nine one
hundredths 6 ,9-1Ooths) acres. more or
less. This last described property being in
Section thirty-siX $3.50, and subject to a
right of way of the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad. All Of the above described
poperty being in Township One South,
Range Thirty West;
8. Comm encing at the northwest cor
ner of the northeast quarter (neA) of, the
northwest (nwAl quarter of Section
Thirty eight (38), Township one (1) north,
Range Thirty-one (3D West, the said
Let running. east from starting point
seventy coo yards, thence west thirty
five (35) yards. thence north seventy
(70) yards. containing one-half acre, more
or less. Together with all and singular
the tenements. heEeditaments, and APP
thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaning.
~ Terms cash. Deed at cost of purchaser
FORSYTH CARO-.
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

, more than thirteen persons, and by such
subordinate officers and agents as the
board OF directors may from time to time
deem advisable. The board OF directors
shall be elected annually at meetings. OF
the stockholders t. be held on the first
Monday Of each January hereafter. I'm
mediately upon their election the board of
directors shan meet and choose from their
own number, president, vice-president,
secretary and a treasurer. any two OF
which offices may be held by the same
person. Any officer or director may at
any time be removed by a majority vote
of the outstanding capital stock Of the
corporation. Until those elected at the
first election shall be qualified W. W.
Trigg, Adam II. Felker and Willard 4.
Adams shall constitute the board Of di-
doctors and W. w. TriGg shall he pres
ident. Adam II Fe!keT. secretary and
treasurer and Willard X. Adams. vice
president. and until said last mentioned
time the business Of the corporation shall
be conducted by them.
Article 6. The highest amount Of in
poration can at any time subject Itself
is hereby fixed at TWO Million Dollars.
Article Z. The names and residences
of the subscribers are w W. Trigg who
resides at Pensacola. Florida. and Adam
II. Felker and Willard X. Adams who re-
side at indianapolis. Indiana. w. ". TTigg
stock, Adam III. Felker subscribes for one
share and Willard X. Adams subscTt5es
for one share.
In Witness Whereof. the subscribing
on this the 9th day of November 1922
w. W. TRIGG,
WILLARD X. ADAMS
State Of Florida !. 0'>-'- l. I '>'1i>'1
County Of IGscambia.
Before the subscriber personally eams
w. W. Trigg. Adam H Felker, and Will
lard X. Adams. known TO me to be the
persons Of those names and the sub
scribers tc the foregoing charter and each
Of said persons Acknowledged 10 me that
the signature to the said charter pur-
porting to be his sigma ture is in fact his
81 gnature and that he subscribed fife
said charter for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed.
In Witness Whereof. J have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
on this the 9th day of November. 1892
(SEAL) g. J. BROWN
Notary Public. State Cf Florida at large
My commission expires August 6, 1924
IN EscAmBIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
nv cHANCERY.
Nellie Drumm,
Frank Drumm.
on Monday, the 4th day Of December,
4. u. 1922, the defendant. Frank DrumTn,
s required TO appear TO the bill filed
tgainst him herein.
This order TO be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper published
n said Escambia County.
JAS MACGIBBoN.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. End. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING


The governing sign of this date is
Scorpio. the Scorpion. and middle sign of
the Water Triplicity. The governing
planet is Mars. and the birthstone is a
topaz. The astral colors are golden and
black.
Those born under this sign are robust
and we'll built, but inclined to coTpul-
ancy when in middle age. The fea-
lures are we'll nodded, the hair black.
and the eyes very dark.
The best companion TO choose is one
born under Pisces, and fer a good friend
one born in Virgo or Lib~a.
These people have large sef-esteem
and appropriateness to match. Flattery
is the most powerful weapon that one
can use when handling the average
SCorpio person.
Cooks. Mattresses, and chambermaids
will do we'll tc. use the Want Ads this
week for better paying positions.