davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
TIE CAME WAS
PLAYED SUNDAY
Eleven Innings Played by
Pensacola and Barrancas
and Game Called.

A tie game was played Sunday az
ternoon at Fort Barrancas. when the
Pensacolas and Soldiers met for the
third game of series. There was a
large crowd present among whom
were many ladies.
The Pensacolas started on badly.
the Soldiers getting three hits and
the locals making two errors. Cor
don then steadied and pitched excel
lent bail during the remainder of the
game, which went IL innings and
was called on account of darkness
with the score ) to 5. The tie will be
played of next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES IN
THE THANKSGIVING RACE
Two More Fine Cars to Par.
ticipate in the Auto
mobile Event.
w. A. FINLEY OF PINE BARREN
SAYS THE ROADS ARE IN BET
TER CONDITION THAN PRE-
VIoUSLY-DR. KENNEDY TALKS
ON THE ROADS AND THE AP-
PREACHING EVENT.

Two more entries have been made
in the Thanksgiving auto race, ana
the prospects are that many of the fine
cars owned here will be entered be-
fore the date for closing entries ar
rives W. L. Witch has entered his
new fast Rambler, which is expected
to arrive in a few days, and Oscar E.
Maura will drive his Haynes.
w. A. Finlay, of Pine Barren, who
was in from that place Sunday, stated
that the roads from Pensacola to
Pine Barren are in better condition
than they had been for some time, as
had been proven by the fact that he
had come from Pine Barren to Pen
sacola in one hour and 10 minutes,
making two stops and never having to
shift his gears.
The gentlemen getting up the race
are anxious to have those intending to
enter their machines do SO at an early
date. The entries can be made at
D'Alemberte's drug store up to d
O'Clock on the evening of Nov. 10.
Many of the contestants are already
at work overhauling their cars and
getting their machines in tip top run
ming order, and while no remarkable
speed is expected, many experts are
of the opinion that the course will be
Wv III 1COo imam tWO hOul anu OO
minutes. A strip of road from Brent
to Olive, while not sandy, is a trifle
rough for very fast work, and it is
hoped that the county will be able to
put this part of the course in first
class order by Thanksgiving.
Dr.. Kennedy Talks.
To Journal representative last
night DR.. Kennedy, who has entered
his Buick roadster, said:
The county commissioners are to
be congratulated upon the thorough
work they have done. and are doing,
on the Flomaton road. Long stretches
of sand, which are death to speed,
have been covered with clay and
gravel and rolled. The road has
been widened, and it is so far superior
to our city streets that it is nonsense
TO compare them.
Il have been over the road recent
ly. coming from Cottage Hill to Brent
In 10 minutes without accident This
beats train time, and could not have
been done If the roads were in the
awful condition that some peopis
would have us imagine
1T is true that between Pine Bar
rem and Flomaton there are some steep
NILS, but these will only test the hill
climbing ability of the various cars in
the race.
A contest of this kind will do the
town good Through the newspapers
outsiders viii read of the race. and
they are more liable to remember
Pensacola as being the place in Flor
Ida where they had a big Thankseiy
ing auto race than they would if they
read that we thought that we would
De more benefited by the Panama
Canal. than any other southern port.
There is nothing like an athletic
event, or speed contests, to advertise
a place, and the newspapers all over
the world will agree that It paws 10
advertise. III pledge you nv word
that large proportion of the north.
ern people had never heard of Or
mond beach or Savannah, Ga. untII
tney became famous through automo.
bile races
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
HANDSOME GIFT FROM
LORD NORTHCLIFFE

New York, Nov. "a memorial
window has been given TO the Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn. BY Lord
Northclffe. the English newspaper
owner. who is now in tni= country
Rev DE- Newell Dwight Hills, pastor
of the church, in making the an
nouncement of the gift, said il was
really one to the American people. in
aSmEch as Lard Narthclfs remind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
MRS. CARMACK
WAS NOTIFIED
By Associates Press.

Columbia. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Mrs. E.
w. Carmack, widow of Ex-senator E
w. Carmack, who was killed in Nash
vile today, left here late this after
noon for Nashville. She appeard on
the verge of prOstration. Her mother
Mrs. Ellen Huntington, who had been
seriously i'll, was overcome and ply
sicians called in. Fears are entertain
ed for her
The remains of the ex-senator will
reach here at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning and the funeral will prob
ably be arranged for Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
American Federation
of Labor Meets
Continues From FIrs. Pasel

(ContInued from First Pasel
vor now Is the fact that several of his
bitter opponents OF socialistic tenden-
cies have failed OF election as dele
gates to represent their own unions
at the present meeting.
The annual report of President
Gompers. which deals at length with
his so-called political stand as we'll as
other important matters affecting the
federation, will be. read tomorrow.
The cities seeking the next conven.
ton are st. Louis, Toronto. Detroit,
Mobile, Tampa and Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10

ed him CDR. Hillis) that Americans
gave a memorial window to the church
at Stratford-on-Avon, and were plan
ming to place a tablet in Westminster
Abbey in memory of James Russell
Lowell. The window will be one of a
series representing 1.-The influence of
puritanism on democracy and liberty
in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
REDUCE TARIFF
On BAGGING
New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change Believes in a
Lower Tariff.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 9.-The
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
passed resolutions calling upon con-
gress TO reduce the present tariff on
1ute bagging used for baling cotton.
This tax" declared the resolution,
lis direct burden on the cotton
raising industry of the south for the
benefit of few manufacturers. WHO
are thus enabled to thrive at the ex-
penSe of the most important class of
agTiculturists in this country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
MUCH BEER AND
WINE SEIZED
The Sheriff Arrested Two on
Charge of Selling Without
License.

Fifteen bottles of wine and "a bot
ties of beer were seized by Sheriff
Van Pelt and Deputy Smith when they
arrested John Caramala and Milo Fa-
mOsa Sunday for selling liquor with
out a license at the formers place
of business on West Cedar street
Tney were released on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
]. BRADFORD
IS APPOINTED
The Mayor. Names Him In
structor of Play Grounds
Association.

Prof. j. Bradford, manager of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
Of this city, and formerly connected
With the Fairgrounds Association of
America, having been in the employ
pf that association in New York re-
Gently, has been appointed by Mayor
Goodman as instructor for the work
d providing amusement and exercise
or the school children of this city.
AT a conference yesterday after
boon between the Mayor and Prof.
Bradford plans for the coming sum-
ner vacation of the school children
we're discussed. Four squares will be
telected in the residential portion of
The city for the play grounds and
these will be fitted with swings and
Dther means of amusement for small
children. These places will be in
readiness about the first of next year
and will be used previous t. and dur
Ing the summer vacation.
The county commissioners will be
asked to allow the use of the armory
for the purpose of conducting the
girls morning exercises. One of the
exercises will consist of an athletic
dance
One of the interesting features in
connection with the movement will
be the forming of a baseball league
composed of boys of the city. Tie
games viii be played in some central
ly located park or vacant lot and they
will be played under the direction OF
the instructor.
In addition to Prof. Bradford other
instructors will be employed and
much interest is being displayed by
those interested IN the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
BAPTIST CONDUCT
A WEEK OF PRAYER

The present week will be a week
of prayer with the East Hill Baptist
people, the first of the series having
occurred last night, being in charge
of Rev Senterfltt. Delightful SER
vices resulted, a good crowd having
been in attendance. This evening.
Rev. Rice will conduct the meeting
hour Of the services will be 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
Ex-senator Carrnack
Killed in Street Duel
Continued From First Paae)

the street. Colonel Cooper put an arm
around Robin and together they walk
ed to the Office of physician nearly,
where Robins wound was dressed
Young Cooper was later taken to the
hospital and Colonel Cooper held al
police headquarters.
Robin Cooper is an attorney, twenty.
seven years of age. He is not mar.
ried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
BASEBALL MEETING.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Baseball mag
mates of the land are gathering at the
Auditorium Annex today, to partici-
pate in the deliberations of the
eighth session of the National Asso-
citation of Baseball Clubs. The con-
vention will begin tomorrow and will
transact much important business af-
fecting the future of the national
sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
THE LAST CLAIM.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Republican
congressional headquarters were
closed at the Auditorium hotel yester-
day with the final announcement that
PIG Republicans have been elected to
the slXty-first congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Joseph Johnson
and Samuel Russell, of Fox Lake, Ill,
and Peter Munth, of Chicago, were
drowned by their boat overturning
while fishing in Fox lake yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
PALE DELICATE WOMEN AND


The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
'H>>>A>><~>~1%4>>>>AHAH
SIX BURNED TO CRISP.
81 Assoelsted Press.

Deadwood, s. D.. Nov. 9.-In
broad daylight and surrounded
by citizens who were powerlesS
to check the flames, six in
mates of a resort here were
burned to death, while a dozen
were probably fatally injured
In attempting to escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinios
IaDlets. Druggists refund money If it
ialls to cure. z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
They Take the Kinks OUT.

They Take the Kinks Out.
Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach. liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says n. H Brown.
OF Pittsfeld. VT. Guaranteed salts
factory at all druggists. Zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04
ALAMEDA TEAM
ARRIVES TODAY
WILL GO THROUGH SIGNALS
THIS AFTERNOON
LOCAL ELEVEN EXPECTS TO WIN
CLOSE CONTEST
Crack Halfback of Los Angeles Aggre-
cation Has Recovered from occi-
dental Injury and viii Play
Tomorrow

The Alameda high school football
eleven will arrive in Los Angeles this
morning on the Owl from San Fran
cisco and will register at the Hellen-
beck hotel. During the afternoon Coach
Pete Smith, who has the northerners
in charge, Will accompany his men to
one of the local college gridirons and
put them through some fast signal
work in preparation for tomorrow's
game.
The Los Angeles high school team,
which win meet the northerners to-
morrow afternoon for the high school
championship of California, has been
putting in some strenuous work during
the past few days. and Coach Noble is
confident from the form shown that
they easily will hold their own. 1t is
well understood among the high school
boys that their team will have no easy
time during their scrimmages with the
Alameda team, and although they hope
to win, they also anticipate a close
score.
Manager Stan Mitchell of the Los
Angeles high school team has been as
sisting Coach Noble with the training
of the hill boys, and is confident that
his proteges will win.
Decius, the crack half back of the
local team, who was injured in the
game with Occidental, has recovered
sufficiently to play at his old position,
and will be in Saturdays lineup.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04
LOCAL CLUBS FORM
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
AS Only Four Teams Applied for Adj
mission Into the Organization,
the Schedule Was Not
Completed

The Southern California Mems
Basketball league was organized last
night at the Y. M. C. A. building and
four clubs were taken into the organ
ization, as follows: Pasadena Y. M. z.
A., Compton high school, Armory Ath-
letic club and the Thistles. 1t was de-
cided to leave open the schedule until
January so as to give other Southern
California high school and college
teams an opportunity to enter. The
election of officials was also delayed
until this meeting Coach Ralph Noble
of Los Angeles high school made his
appearance, but said it was entirely up
to the basketball captain to enter i've.
The league will start playing about the
second week in February and continue
until the middle of April. Prof. Harris
of Whittier college was present at the
meeting, but said he was not In a posi-
ton to place a five in the organization.
Among the different representatives
present was E. A. Vessy and H. A.
Coulter, Pasadena Y. M. c. A; c. o.
Diamond and w. L. Frew, Compton
high school; H. H. Jessup, Whittier
Athletic association; H. e. Harris,
Whittier Athletic association; II. r..
Harris, Whittier college; P. G.. Wyman,
Thistles; r. p. Faithful, Los Angeles
Y. M. C. A. Meteors; R. f. Bostwick,
Los Angeles Y. M. G. A. Spartans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04

down the man who MADE MIN, ana ne
may have made an unwise move In do
ing so. but that is his business. 1t is
his legal and moral right to make the
change, and If he has made p bad BUSH
ness move he must reap the reward
or penalty that accrues. Jones has
host of friends in Los Angeles, all or
whom are inclined to crfttcise Papke
for his action because they are of the
opinion that the fighter should always
owe a debt of gratitude to the man VINO
developed him, but gratitude seldom
buys breakfast food. Others criticise
Berger for accepting the appointment
of manager, and in this a wrong is
done.
It is a business matter for the de-
cision of Berger and Papke alone.
Papke is a good asset, and man In
Bergers position who would turn down
an offer made him to manage SUCH 3
good drawing card would he considered
unfit for a cell in the foolish house,
Berger did not go hunting for the job,
according to himself and Papke, and
the fighter took the initiative in the
matter, going to Berger with PROPOSE
ton of employment after he had de-
cided to get a new manager.
Berger left last night for Frisco put
before going he made statement, IN
which he said ST pledge my honor TO
the truth of the statement that Papke
came to me and asked me to manage
him. I declined the offer, but Papke
insisted / argued with him, and still
he insisted, saying that he had de-
cided upon a change in managers, and
that If l refused the job he would get
somebody else. AS a business propo-
sition / accepted There was nothing
yunderhanded nor dishonorable in the
transaction, either on my part or that
of Papke. It was purely personal
and business proposition to both of u.s.
1 have a good reputation wherever
am known and 1t cuts keenly for my
friends to question my motives or
doubt my good intent"
After the divorce" proceedings were
completed Jones signed release of the
Jeffries Athletic club from any obli-
cations to himself as one of the sign
ers of the articles of agreement be-
tween Paplxe and Kelly for the fight
scheduled for December Is, and Berger
Immediately afterward signed new
set of articles for Papke. All business
details were arranged for the fight and
all settlements due from those con-
cerned were made in an amiable man
ner and without the use of harsh words
or other peace-disturbing exchanges.
Papke now is under the manage
ment of Berger and will begin training
Monday at Venice for the scrap De-
cember is with Kelly. Al Kaufman,
who battles with Jim Barry overs the
Marathon route New Years eve, will
train with Papke. Jones has taken
the management of Ad Wolgast, and
also has taken half interest in the
Casino billiard and pool parlors, owned
by Jim Morley and will become per-
manent citizen of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04

This will be Wolgast's first fight
under the management of Tom Jones,
former manager of Billy Papke. Ad
has trained for this scrap in a manner
that attests the regard which he has
for his less prominent opponent Or
dinarily Walgast is a loafer in the
training camp and will not work con-
sistently but he has done so this time
because he knows he will meet fighter
who must be respected and at whose
hands a defeat would be disastrous. AID
is betting on himself as faVorite at 10
to 7.
Mccoy is no dub, as his recent scrap
with Kid Webster proves. Mccoy was
in no condition to show at his best
form that night, yet he put up a battle
that made him good card for future
reference. He has been training at
Venice for some time, having the adj
vantage of the advice and assistance of
Freddie Welsh throughout the training
period. Freddie has boxed with him
and directed his work in the main, and
predicts that Mccoy will make an ex
cellent showing with the Schlitztown
wonder.
Mantell expects to wipe out the defeat
that he sustained in his first local ap-
pearance, when Johnny O'Keefe won
from him in handy fashion. He held
OKeefe too cheaply that night and ran
up against a lifesized proposition that
he could not beat. He learned a good
lesson and went INTO immediate train
ing in the hope that he would get a
return match. He got it, and the boys
will put up a battle that will be in
teresting while it lasts.
O'Keefe also has been training. When
he fought Mantell in their previous bout
he was put in as a substitute on short
notice and without having trained at
all. He has been working hard for
condition and speed and will be
faster and better scrapper tonight than
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04

Papke explained to Jones that the
he is of the opinion that it is to his
best interest to take this action, and
said that the change was not made
through malice or because Jones had
mistreated him in any way. According
to Papke, it simply is a business propo-
sition to him, wherein he figures that it
is to his financial advantage to make
the change, and he very properly con-
siders it q subject for discussion only
by himself, Jones and Berger.
After he and Jones had conferred and
had agreed upon all the terms of settle
ment of their business affairs they
signed a statement in which the public
was informed, in effect, that the change
was made for the reasons herein stated
and that in view of the opinion of
Papke that it was to his best interests
to make the change he and his former
manager merely dissolved partnership
in business affairs and without any i'll
feeling and without any charges of any
nature whatever.
Papke believes that Berger possesses
all the qualifications of a manager and
that he will be a valuable representa-
tive because of his practical experience
as a fighter and a promoter of fights.
Berger is in a position, argues Papke,
to make more advantageous matches for
him because of his influence and prom
inence in the western sporting world
and because of his long career as
business man.
There was some hope among the
scandal mongers that something of
rich rare and racy nature would de-
velop when Papke and Jones met and
finally broke off relations, but in this
regard there was nothing but disap-
pointment. Papke and Jones did not
have any disagreement, and the former
champion had nothing of an unkind
nature to say regarding his former
manager. In fact Papke said that his
only reason for making the change was
that business interests dictated 1t and
because he considers that he is advanc-
ing his own interests in making the
change.
The developments indicate very clear
ly that the affair is a business matter
in which only Papke, Jones and Ber-
ger are concerned. The only interest
the fans have had in the affair, aside
from idle curiosity, arose in the rumors
that the arrangement If such it can
be called, was occasioned by some
shady deal of some nature so indefinite
that nobody could express any idea as
to what it might be. Since such is not
true and the affair is purely personal
between the three most interested ones
it seems hardly fair to any of them to
crfticise the action. Regardless of per-
sonai friendships and sympathies, 1t is
resolved into a business transaction III
which partners dissolve their relations,
and as that is their privilege nobody
has the right to criticise the action
taken.
Il may be that Papke has thrown
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-04
CONTEST OF GLIDERS
AR0USES INTEREST

The glider contest initiated by the
Aero club of California to develop
locally knowledge of types of aero
planes has assumed the proportions of
a contest between different points of
Los Angeles county. A group headed
by Prospero Barrows will probably
enter a glider from Ontario and there
is a possibility of another from Santa
Ana as well as several from Los An
geles
Twenty-Five boys of the Polytechnic
high school have organized a club UNI
der the direction of Prof. II. La ".
Twining and will enter glider in the
contests. The organization, which is
known as the Aero club of Polytechnic
high school, has elected the following
officers: Warren Eaton, president; M.
K. Turner, vice president; Hans hoe-
big, secretary and treasurer.