davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
TIGER CAGE SQUAD
ROUNDS INTO FORM
Team Enters Second Week OF Practice
With Fifteen Men Trying
For Positions

Entering upon their second week OF
practice the Tiger quintet from High
IS fast rounding into form under the
careful eye or Hub Banks Of Auburn
and southern college basketball fame
There are about fifteen men trying out
for the team and each is putting up a
fight for position on the team. There
are four letter men back from last
years team and one from the year be-
fore. Capt. Wolfe. Marsh, Levy and
Frater from last years squad, and
Stearns from the clan of 20. Among
the new men there are many men who
have earned their laurels in other
sports and are now trying to win more
in a new game among whom are Gum,
the johnson brothers, Big Morris. the
Watson brothers and Irish Joe Dillon
and others.
The first official game on the sched-
ule will be played on the 21st, when
the squad hooks up with their old time
rivals, Barton, from Mobile, who came
out second In the state tournament
meet last year. Manager Stanley Wolfe
is trying to arrange game with the
Fort Barrancas team for Friday night.
1t was not certain last night whether
the game was arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET THURSDAY
Frank Marston Post Will Discuss Pos
sibility of Bringing Convention to
This City.

The regular meeting OF this, Frank
Marston Post 33. American Legion.
will be held in the chamber Of COM
merce rooms next Thursday night,
January u, at o'clock, sharp. It is
important that every member, whether
their dues for the year 1922 are paid
or not be present, as several matters
Of great Importance to the local post
viii come up at this meeting. One of
the main subjects to be discussed viii
be the bringing OF the 1923 convention
of the American Legion, department of
Florida, to Pensacola, which must be
definitely decided before the conven-
ton convenes for its 1922 session IN
West Palm Beach next March. Com
mittees have been appointed to get
an expression from the various civic
organizations as to whether or not
Pensacola wants the 1923 convention,
which committee will make their re-
port at this meeting. Our Mr.. Gum,
post adjutant, who is now attending a
meeting of state officers of the legion,
in Ocala, Fla, viii also make his re-
port on the prospects Of Pensacola Sc
curing the 1923 state convention.
Come. Buddie, and let's make the
legion a bigger and better legion,
thereby avoiding Let George do it'll"
The success OF any organization de-
ponds upon the activity of its members.
Lets be active"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
BIG BASEBALL DEAL
FINALLY COMPLETED
Joe Dusan of Athletics Goes 10 Red
Sox in Big Swap Involving
Three Clubs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Harry Fra :
zee, president OF the Boston American
League baseball club. tonight an
nounced completion OF a three-corner-
ed deal by which Roger Peclxinpaugh
former Yankee shortstop, goes to the
Washington club as playing manager
and Joe Dugan. Athletics third base
man. is transferred to the Boston
team.
In addition to Dugan the Boston
club viii receive Shortstop Frank
o'Rourko of the Washington Club.
Philadelphia gets outfielder Ed Miller
and Pitcher Acosta Of the Washington
club in exchange for Dugan.
So far as the Boston club Is con-
cerned. France said. no money con-
sideration was involved in the trade.
An official OF the Yankee club stated
tonight that the New York Americans
tried TO obtain Dugan by purchase
some time ago and offered $50, 900,
which was refused. Connie Mack.
Athletics manager. is said to have in
sisted on 100000 as the purchase
price.
PeclSinpaugh, who was captain Of
the Yankee team last season. was
traded to Boston last month with
Pitchers Rip Collins, Jack Quinn and
Bill Piercy in exchange. for Everett
Scott Red Sox shortstop, and Pitch
ers Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
COOPERATION IN
u. S. SHIPYARDS
Secretary King States That Situation
Has Encouraging Outlook.

Cooperation among the shipyards
and marine repair plants of the coun-
try has produced a feeling of solid
arity that is reflected not only in the
elimination OF unnecessary waste in
plant operation but in a strong tend
ency towards more uniform wage
rates, says Clarence Samuel King,
secretary of the Atlantic Coast Ship
Builders Association, in the current
issue of the association bulletin.
Mr.. King states that while the ship
building situation remains for the
most part unchanged, the momentous
decisions to be made in the near flu
ture in washington regarding the
American merchant marine, which viii
without doubt result in favorable leg
islation, have added to the encourag-
ing outlook. with the result that UNI
due pessimism is held in check.
Optimism prevails among the we'll
informed everywhere says Mr.. King
because we are down to bed rock and
are ready for the start upward"
In directing attention to the num-
erous surveys that are always made
at this time Mr.. King shows that
substantial agreement has beer
reached among industrial leaders upon
the high lights of the problem con-
world trade, and that there is
no longer such division of opinion
as to the way out Of our present diff
ficulties as was evident during the
greater part of 1921.
Stating that the trends noticeable
at the beginning of the new year bode
well for the future, Mr.. King Is con-
vfnced that all signs indicate that we
have passed the experimental stage in
reconstruction and are well on the
way to practical accomplishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
SILVER CUP FOR
BEST CAGE TEAM
Splendid Trophy for Winner in Senior
League May Be Seen in Rays
Show Window.

Rays Corner Hardware show win
dow has caused a lot Of passersby to
stop and have look. The reason for
the gazing is a big silver loving cup.
This cup Is to be given TO the winning
basketball team in the Y. NJ. c. A. Se-
nior Basketball league. On the cup is
engraved, ". M. c. A Senior Basket
ball league. s'Won by Then blank
space. The name to be fitted in the
blank space is yet to be determined.
for the league has just started, only
two games having been played. Hates
team was defeated by Rays team,
and Mayors team was defeated by
Kahn's bunch of basket tossers.
The w. A. Ray Hardware Co. will
present the loving cup to the winning
team at a gathering at the end of the
present league. Three teams have been
named One team viii be the Empire"
of the Empire laundry. The other
two will be the "McGraws," named af-
ter that we'll known tire and the other
will be named &c NJ G. Trucks"
Tonight viii be the second game of
the season. Games start promptly at
O'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
SNAPPY GAMES AT
Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT
-Four Teams In Senior League VIII Ps5
Second Series Of Double Headers.

The second series OF basket ball games
in the Y. M. G. Al. Senior league viii be
played tonight at O'Clock at they.
In the first game the McGraws, Joe
Rates team. will play the team OF
Kahns. In the second game the G.. M.
C.s boys team win match skill with
Mayors team.
Three new players have been assigned
to teams. William Rosacco and Huxley
Carter will so to Mayors team and Ed
Wicke and Old Timer win go to the Nc
Graws.
Last Wednesday the G. NJ. C. Trucks
defeated the McGraws by the score Of
3s to rs, and Mayors team came out on
the short end Of the game with Kahn's.
losing by the score Of 80 to %.
The McGraws and G.. Nj. C.s viii ap-
pear in their new suits tonight. This
win make the games more interesting as
the spectators can distinguish the players
better. The suits for the Empires.
Where Linen Lasts" have been shipped
and will be here i'm time for the games
a week from tonight.
The games start promptly at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
SQUAD ORGANIZES
Jimmy johnson, Crack Third Base
man, viii Captain This Years
Diamond Men.

At meeting Of the letter men from
last years high school baseball team
Jimmy Johnson, third baseman for the
past two seasons, was elected to cap
tain this years squad. Jimmy has
been one Of the main stays Of the
team since he has been .on the squad
and led the high batters i'm the Purple
and Green series last year.
William Wolfe was elected manager
Of the squad and plans were discussed
for the coming season and Manager
Wolfe was instructed 70 arrange a
schedule. which he will do immediate
iy. Games viii probably be arranged
with Nright's of Mobile, Milton High,
Walton High of De Funiak and other
nearby towns and the Purple and
Greens viii probably play another nine
game series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
DOKKY DRILL TEAM
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Kiron Temple to Initiate Many Cam
didates Soon.

Kiron Temple. No. 223, Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan. is planning
to initiate about thirty-five candidates
on February Sth. Tonight at seven
thirty, promptly, the Dramatic team
of the Temple will be organized under
the direction of Master-of- Ceremonies
w. ID. Faxon. Also the drill team will
be rehearsed by their capable captain,
Chief of Brigands II. p. Morris
On this occasion the Imperial Prince
will visit Pensacola for the purpose of
meeting his subjects. This is the first
time since the establishing of d. o.
K. X. temple in this city that its mem
bers have had the honor of entertain
ing an officer of such high standing.
The Imperial Prince is the highest of
ficer of the order in the world. This
position is held at this time by Hon.
Gus. Meese of Spokane, Wash. The
votaries of Kiron Temple consider
themselves very fortunate in having
a man of such high standing as Mr..
Meese visiting them, and they are ex-
erting every effort to make this cere-
monial an elaborate affair.
Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone COS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
FLYING SQUADRON
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The FIying Squadron viii hold their
regular meeting tonight at Gas at the
club rooms at s22 n. Ninth avenue.
The squadron win decide whether 10
have basketball team.
The insignia OF the club has been
decided on. II viii be an American
shield Of red, white and blue on pair
OF gold wings
The following members are request
ed to be at the meeting tonight: Maui
rice Abbott Clyde Stewart, Ernest
Madsen, Edward Anderson, John Ack-
erman and Eddie Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-11
NEGRO HELD FOR RUNNING
PLACE WITHOUT LICENSE

Doing a business without license is
bad business. A negro by the name of
Malcomh Booker, who appeared before
Judge Jones yesterday afternoon and en-
tered plea OF guilty to such a charge
will attest to that fact. Just where the
negro was conducting his business was
not learned but he had a fine of s25 and
costs or so days at hard labor imposed
on him for the violation.
George Ellis and Martha Underwood,
two other negroes, were each fined $40
and costs or las days for committing a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

PRIVATE MONEY to loan; 1000;
estate. at 10 per cent interest sem'
annually. Ask for Frank. oyage s2lt.
SALARY LOANS
To men and women ons pianos, house.
hold goods and diambnds. Kennedy
Loans. room z. Boston Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds


DOGS
DIR, g, PEnRick u v NJ Practice lin.
tied to dogs ana cats, Phones office,
osaEo 6G59, restdence. Usage lo6l-J,
foR whirlwlnd pups, two males.
Two females; from LewNlyn dam; viii
be sold at once; better get busy. u l..
Martin, Sl6 $, Gillette.
FOR sALE-Flue pedigrced Airedaie
pups; males SIS; females tlOi IL blocks
south OF Vein. Chas, Palmer,
FOR sALE-English pointer and bird
dog pupples, months old. Usage sSsl.
ONE registered greyhound. IS months old
and peach, t2s. city bakery, r. q.
Bos y. summeriield, Kan.
PUPPIES, PUPPIES. PUPPIES. PUPPIES.
ANY klhd You want, size and price; Pek.
ingese, ~ Fox terTlors, SO. spt,z, 81;
iuddies; Boatons, $40; Collie and Shep-
pards. sai COlliea, sable and white, 81
slo s2b, 1885, PIT bulls, -. $40 and as :
Airdales. $40 and ssS; good pedigree
according TO times We don't bite the
hands that feed us.
GUYS PET SHOP,
pEDldREED bird dogs, bred bitches.
stud dogs Send for list. It's free. Ne
shohs kennels Neshoba, Tenn.
REdIsTEREp collie pdpIesi champion
stock, 2t.r u Hodge,
TULSA BOARDING KENNEL = Leave
your dogs with US while away on your
vacation; clean kennel and plenty OF
ground for exercise, Under direct su.
porvsion of .Dr c. Pedrck Phone
osase e6be or Usage sO6l-J.
RHODE IsLANp WHITES for sale Il ON
my siate-winnng birds; must sell TO
Clark. postotfee Son sOt, Rea FORK,
Okla, Phone N-o2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

| wANTED-First-c class tire salesman. 4s7-
G, care World
Statesmen to sell hosiery. good money.
b04 Kennedy Bldg.
SALESMAN wanted. to sell radio supplies
on the road; salary and commission. Call
or write Southwest Radio Co. Bartles-
VILE, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

YES, WE DO PAINTING, DECORATING
Plenty OF drop clothes to protect flowers
or floors
RES. PHONE: OSAGE t596-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

'
ATTENTION. overland and Willys.Knisht
owners Repair work to your Satisfac-
tion for sl,2S per hour. j G, Wilson,
1908 Admiral Oaage gis or s7p0-J
hlG Sin Studehaker. tin1 condition. at a
bargain' ak good tires. MoNu.iy Motor
Co, Usage iSl6.
Fur SALE--One Ford roadster, Is model
Motor good shape, rubber good, license
paid. Price sisb. b9lls Guthrie.
FOR sALE--ohio electric In fine condl.
tion. at. eacrificc price, Terms. call
Perkins. Usage $500.
FOR sALE-cars OF all kinds sold for
private owners at great bargains Terms
10 suit. Used Car Exchange, &i9 N.
Main, Usage sios
FIFTEEN USED CARS at a great bar.
gain. Cali on city Garage, s2o NJ
Main. osnee GS6s.
FOR SALE or TRADE-stutS racer: Will
take In victrola as part payment Cedar
so7iR
FOR sALE-several private owned cars
ut a bargain. including Fords. podges
nuicka ana many other eos, makes
Used car exchange. sl9 N. Main. ossE,
siOs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
MEDICAL

FAfRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement pritate: prices reason.
able, may work for hoard bs hies adopt
ed. Write for booklet. Mrs. r. II. Ions
tsii y, Twenty seventh ST. Kansas
city. Mo-
WEsT MAIN MATERNITY sANiTARiUM
nome for the care ana protection OF
young women, rates reasonable; babies
adopted. Dr "a. Newmnn. medical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
TO PLAN
FOR COMING OUTING

Tonight in the rooms of the City
Democratic Club over the Strand
theatre the committees of the vari-
GUS clubs in the county will meet to
complete plans for the Democratic
outing which will probably be held
on August 80. The meeting. which
will be an executive session. will
start at $3.50 o'clock. Plans at the
present time call for the affair to
consist of a clambake and outing,
the place at which it is to be held
has not been decided upon as yet.
Efforts are to be made by the club
to have a big turnout at the affair
from this city, and in order to do
this the following committees have
been appointed for the various
wards of the city: First ward, Leo
Lowenkopf, John Toolan; second
ward, Harry McDermott, Louis p.
Booz. Jr.; third ward. DIR. Levine,
William Kozub; fourth ward,
Charles Dorian, Thomas Layden;
fifth ward. Joseph Maloney: sixth
ward, John Shultz and John Powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
CHARGE
HEARD IN COURT

Abe .Smerling. twenty-eight, of
$50 Park avenue, was before Re-
corder Harold E. Pickersgill in court
this morning charged with disorder
w conduct. The complainant was
Mrs. Schroeder. of the same ad-
dress. who accused Mr. Smerling or
addressing i'll chosen remarks at
her.
With George Kemeny represent
ing the plaintiff and Leo Lowenkopf
as attorney for Smerfing the case
went along smoothly, with Mrs.
Schroeder explaining in detail h
abusive remarks alleged to have
been made by the prisoner, until
one of Smerling's witnesses, a wom-
an unable to contain herself at a
piece of testimony offered by Mrs.
Schroeder, broke out in angry denial
from her seat in the courtroom.
Recorder Pickersgill lost patience
at this breach of court room pro-
priety and ended the case suddenly
by filming Smerling $50. Mr. Kemeny
left the court room without delay
and without a word, but Mr.. Low
enkopf objected to the courts ac-
ton and by strenuous argument n
duced the recorder to reconsider to
the extent of remitting the fine and
~paroling the prisoner in his coun-
sells custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
ALDERMEN FAVOR PLAN
TO ADD TO CITY PARK
CONTINUED from page u

Details in connection with the
transfer of the property are expected
to be finished in short order so that
the city may become the owner as
soon as possible. Riparian rights
are included in the deal.
The two plots that comprise Mr..
Baldwin's holdings are those known
as the Meredith tract and the King
tract. The Meredith lot is on the
north side of Bayview Park, across
Market street, while the King prop
erty adjoins Bayview on the north.
The Meredith tract, between
Water and Front streets, is 1872 feet
by lis. The other lot takes in 125
feet on Market street and 1855 feet
on Front street. 1t is 1872 feet in
width. With the city in possession
of the property on both sides or
Market street it will be possible for
that street. between the park prop
critics. to be closed up; with a con-
sequent addition of sixty-six feet OF
park. The land on the las side of
Front street is of little practical
value as far as the parks are con-
cerned. Its chief Importance lies in
it's riparian rights.
Perth Amboy. at the consumma-
ton of the deal arranged last night,
will own a park tract with 44S feet
of frontage or Water street and 500
feet of frontage on the west side of
Front street. On the east side of
Front street the city's frontage will
be $50 feet.
The sudden action of the city in
acquiring the vacant lots adjoining
Bay View came as the result of a
communication submitted to the
aldermen at its Monday night ses-
sion by C. C. Baldwin, the owner.
Mr. Baldwin said he had heard of
the agitation started to have the city
acquire the land to add to its park
system and he offered to meet an
aldermanic committee with refer
ence to the sale of the lots he owned,
A committee was Immediately
named with las. nights action as
the outcome of two days work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Coming to Majestic

Douglas Fairbanks and the lesser
lights of athletic inclinations in the
film world had better look to their
laurels. The silver sheet has a new
victim. This time it is Harry l..
Cooper, the rugged AND hitting
lightweight who is appearing at the
Majestic Theatre with Hello Pros
perity'' as comedian extraordinary.
Cooper no doubt is a great run
maker, but he is greater with n
gloves, and the movies, ever alert
to seize the aspiring thespian with
knowledge of the fistic game, have
fastened their relentless tentacles
upon him. The musical comedy star
will go with the Rex Beach combl-
nation of players at the c~oncluslo
of the current theatrical season n
act the role of the rough and ready
gentleman, on sea or land, in dare
devil photo-dramas.
Cooper had a taste of wrestling
years ago, but after George Bothner
carried him through a lesson IN
Brooklyn, Cooper decided to stick
to muSical comedy and the ring.
frank Picato, George Memsic. Les
Winters and the veteran George Kit
son are some of the men Cooper
faced in the ring. He has o credit
able record with the mitts for one
who never took to boxing as a pro-
fessionai.
Hello Prosperity viii be given at
the Majestic next Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Van SchOick
and family of Newark, we're the
guests of, the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Van Schoick, of
High street.
Arthur Stern, Jr., and w. Parker
Runyon, Jr., of Rector street, leaves
tomorrow for Boston. They will nike
frcm Boston to Cape Cod where
they will remain for a few days,
Miss Ethel Smith of Mcclellan
street, has returned to her home
after spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Clicking of Hazel
ton, Pa.
A son, William Arthur, was born
to MI. and Mrs. Arthur Ritter of
Market street, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel williams,
Jr. and children of Jamaica, are
spending the remainder Of the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Williams, ST.. of Madison avenue.
Mrs. James Warren, Misses Jane
ard Myrtle Warren, of Gordon
street, leave today on a motor trip
through New York state and
Canada.
Miss Ena Butler of Philadelphia,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts, of Commerce street. for a
lew days.
Miss Molly Chmelnik of Hall ave-
tives at Ocean Beach, New London,
Conn.
Misses Sylvia and Estelle Robin
son, of New Brunswick, were the
guests of friends in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis and
daughter Catherine, of Water street,
left today for Baltimore where they
will visi. relatives for the remainder
of the summer
Miss Florence Greenberg, of
Rochester, N. Y. is the guest of
Miss Florence Klein, of Gordon
street, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Post, of
First street, are entertaining Mrs.
w. VanPelt, of Keyport, for a few
days.
Mrs. Peter F1oersch and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Floersch, of Plain
field, visited in this city yesterday.
Thomas Hoy and Samuel Ruder-
man have returned home after sew
eral days in Chicago and Canada.
Mrs. Howard S. Lyon of Gordon
street has been spending some time
with her parents in Dover.
Miss Agnes Kant of Jefferson
street and Miss Margaret Farroat of
Rector street have returned home
after spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Kant of
Boston. Mrs. Kant accompanied
them and will visit Miss Kant for
ia few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lenchiski Nf
Port Washington, L. l., have return
ed home after spending a week with
the formers parents, in this city.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara of Eats
avenue, leaves today for Hanover,
N. H., where she will remain for
two weeks.
Mrs. Dorothy Axelrod and chill
drer of Madison venue are SPEND
ing the month of August at Wal
,ach's Farm Hotel, in Parksville,
n Y.
Miss Dorothy Nicolson, of Rector
street, is entertaining her mother,
of Camden, for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
WILL INSPECT
TEAMS CITY
Alderman Patten Will Also
Act to Find New Garbage
Dump for City Use.

Alderman Thomas Patten. chair
man of the committee on streets and
sewers, announced last night that ac-
ton would be taken on the bids sub
mitted for the purchase Of terms to
be used in municipal garage collec-
ton until he has made a personal in.
spection Of all the animals and
equipment offered the city.
On Monday night of this week
bids were received on six teams OF
horses and six wagons to effect the
city-operated garbage removal plan.
Several concerns and individuals
submitted figures on the matter.
Quotations differed go widely. how
ever, that no contracts were award
ed.
Alderman Patten will also inspect
several available garbage dumps for
the purpose of selecting n to be
chosen as a to the dump in
use now. He expects to report back
to the board at the next session.
which will be Monday night, Au-
gust Fl.