davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Pueblo.
Lincoln at Denver.
Des Moires at Sioux City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Looks lie Schneider had a little on
Pepper Clark in that last go iii Den
yer.
The Bruins pounded Pepper for 16
safe ones, walked four times, and only
three of them whitfield. Pepper also had
a wild pitch and a balk. His two hits
in three trips would not compensate
Chapman seems to have had a terri
bic day of it. He got pair of errors
and a passed ball and, besides that,
six of the Bears stole bases on him.
Gardeners hit was a three Dagger.
II he hits it usually is a mile or so.
Same for Chapman but Chap also had
a single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Only two games scheduled in the
National league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

Cincinnati. Aug. 5-Philadelphia-
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

Bert shaner the former wichita
pitcher has assumed the management
Of the Hastings club in the Nebraska
state loop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

Arthur Griggs. who joined the Maps this
spring through the trade of Catcher
clark to the st. Louis Browns, has been
released by Cleveland to Toledo in the
| American association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05

Tip to call for a decision IN such
BRIEF period. You should do your sick
ing, Clarence, to Pa Rourke, who APP
pears 20 be the real Ilmburger Of this
league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

Rockville, L. L. July 17.-without
doubt the most unique unassisted triple
play in all baseball history was pulled
off by Jesse Ryerson. catcher and cap
tain Of the Rockville Centre team of
the South Side League Of Long Island
in the last game with Oceanside on the
local grounds. Indeed, but for the fact
that II is possible to retire but three
men Of side in one inning, the mar
Vicious feat would have proved a
quadruple play, as four runners were
retired, fguratively speaking
Oceanside had three men on the
bases with none out in the first inning.
With to and three on him, the batter
missed a third strike. Ryerson, the
Rockville catcher, purposely dropped
the third strike. Now, Of course, un-
der prevailing conditions, the batsman
was out the minute he missed the ball,
and he had no business running to first
base. None Of the runners was forced
TO advance. But the athletes of the
South Side League are somewhat hazy
on the rules. The retired batsrnan
on to first base. The runner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
F[ORA[A BACK ,
TO PENSACOLA
FOR A SERIES
CONSIDERABLY STRENGTHENED
The ALABAMA BOYS ARE DE-
TERMlNED TO TAKE THE Sc
RlEs-PENsAcoLAs TO PRAc-
TIcE TODAY.

Considerably STRENGTHENED and with
Inelr pitchers in the best form, the
florala team which gave the Pensa-
coIas hard fight a few weeks ago. are
coming back to Pensacola Friday for
another series OF three games. Man
ager French said in a letter to the
management yesterday that he was
coming here for blood Friday, and II
he were a betting man he would give
odds on taking two Of the three games.
me management had the choice of
the Floralas and Dothans and decided
upon the former for the series.
The Pensacolas believe that a. little
practice in the afternoons will do them
a world or good, so will be out this af-
ternoon on the West Side grounds for
this work. All of the players, includ-
ing Roach and Graham, will be there
and will put in an hour or more of
hard work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
LUCK FAVoRs cAR-WI-cos-No-
NAMES SHOWED UP STRONG
AND GAVE BOY LEAGUERS A BIG
SCARE - AN-oAKF1ELp
GAME TO-DAY PosTPoNED-THE
BOYS TO PLAY.
League STANDING,

Baseball luck" broke against tie
No-Names yesterday and but for tbs
the fast Car-wi- cos might have ben
nursing a big lemon today. Thar
ability to fight to the last minute wn
out but the glory was about equalE
divided. The game itself was a comed
of heavy hitting. fast fielding and mis-
plays. all intensified by the fact tina
the No-Names were playing the ex-bo
leaguers to standstill and the resui
was always in doubt.
The No-Names came up first an
Smith led off with a clean single Z
left. Fuller was jabbed in the Stat
and then Roache sacrificed Smith
Boyett followed with another sacrifice
scoring Smith and advancing Fuller
Sizes then hit safety but Fuller tried Il
stretch it to the plate but was caught
thus retiring the side.
The Car wt-cos realiated with a rur
in their half. With two down Goult
walked, stole second and scored on {
passed ball and Reaches error. GoulC
ran over Roache, who had caught hin
off third, and knocked the ball from
his grasp, claiming he was blocking
the base line. His umpship allowed
fror@F1,,a6 ~, Third paoaN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

at third took for granted that he was
expected to score. SO he rushed for the
plate. Ryerson met him half wav ana
tagged him out The man at second
In the meantime was being crowded
on the midway by the logical holder
OF first base. He lit out for third and
Ryerson raced over to the near corner
and also tagged him This cornpleted
the unasststed triple play, as Ryerson
was given the put-out on the barter
despite the fact that the third etriEr
was dropped.
Now, none Of the player &C. itb,r
team had tumbled to tho fac. MAJ ~
umpire had declared out tnc i;taros,
When Ryerson had effected the trinia
killing he looked up and saw the nlaver
entitled to first base, and who had beer
crowded off by the batsrnan. midway
between first and second. The sumner
attempted to sneak back to frst but
Ryerson threw the ball to that base
man and the player was finally rIn
down by the first put-out. Thus. Won
see. had IL been possible, Catcher Ryer-
SON would have had four put outs on
ons play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
GREAT GAME
IS PLAYED BY
/ OLD TIMERS
THEY PLAYED THE YOUNG UNs
"A THIRTEEN-INNINe GAME AND
sWoULD HAVE WON BUT FOR
boobies AT CRITICAL TIMES.

But for F1tzpatrick's bobble In hand
ling a little dinky foul, the RECALLS
would probably have been shut out in
yesterdays game against the Old
Timers, and but for Bicker's bone head
edness or some similar ailment the
score would have been tied up again in
the thirteenth inning. Fitzpatrick, 1t is
claimed, had a bag of peanuts bet on
the result of the game and became
nervous over the chance he had Of win
ming, while Bicker-well, the Old
Timers say 1t was a plain case of being
offered a prize almost equally as valu-
able as that Of Fitzpatricks. j,
As Ii was tht Young Uns triumphed
in the thirteenth inning by the score
of 4 to 8, and it was a great game, for
the Old Timers, by the liberal use of
ltnirnents loosened up their spawned
Joints and really moved around the
diamond as though they could keep up
with a funeral cortege.
Sanchez essayed to pitch for the Old
Tns and while his curves might have
been a puzzle to the batsnen Of half
century ago, they had no terrors for
the RECALLS, who hit them at will, but
By some stroke of luck the ball would
always go straight to a fielder, and If
he didn't catch 1T, which was seldom,
he would use his body as backstop.
on the other hand Barrow struck out
about half Of the Old Timers, but they
hit hard at times and for few short
innings had their younger rivals up in
the air, apparently:
THE RECALLS, chesty and proud,
marched out on their field with so
much confidence that they had visions
of a forty to nothing score. Then the
game began. Before the Recalls could
wake up the Old Timers had put two
men across the plate. In this feat the
Old Timers were assisted by Tom Har=
ris's ancient trick Of stepping before
the plate and getting punked in the
ribs.
In the eighth the Rexalls scored three
runs and seemed to have the game
cinched, but the Old Timers came right
back and tied the score in the ninth in
an overthrow by Shuttleworth and a
punk return.
1t was the first part of the thirteenth,
after much roofing, that the RECALLS
won the game. Vinson was safe and
stole second. Barrow was safe on
hit and Peake's butter fingers could not
hold the throw to third to cut off Vim
son, who scored while the bald-headed
one was chasing the ball to the colored
bleachers.
The Old Timers made a game rally
to tie the score In their half. Bicker
got as far as second, and Oliver got
his annual hit, which was a drive far
out to deep center. Bicker ran to third
and there stopped to take observations.
Schad and two or three others at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
Old Timers Play Recalls
Thirteen Inning Game
FAN OBJECTS TO THE
MAIN GINk,S" REMARKS
July 2Sth. 1911.

July 2SIh- 1911.
Sporting Editor Journal.
In today's issue of The Journal there
is an article evidently intended to be a
howery description of Sundays base
ball game, but which is really Just a
bunch OF big words strung together by
some individual who, judging from his
tone of voice, is the main gtnk' among
those OF aristocratic blood, and who
gives his opinion Of the suburbanites of
Pensacola in this wise:
There are thousand of loyal fans in
Pensacola, and they are in evidence at
every game, but it Is too bad that they
have to be nauseated by a bunch OF
cattle from the suburbs. on hand for
the sole purpose of welding the ham
mer with all the eclat possible to such
misguided monstrosities."
OF course this is not the opinion of
the people of Pensacola, but is heard
only from those who are Of the calibre
of the person who wrote the above
article; nevertheless, 1t is not exactly
agreeable to the people of the suburbs
to have an over-Zealous sporting cor
respondent call them all the dirty
names he can dig out of his vocabulary
of big words. The managers Of the
baseball grounds should take heed to
the advice of this graduate OF the
hammer class and keep all these su-
burbanite cattle off of the grounds, as
they might eat up all the grass which
is coming out so nicely, besides dis
turbing this sporting gentleman and
others of his particular aristocratic
class.
There is no law specifying who
baseball shall root for, and II a man
chooses to root for the visiting team
occasionally, he is only showing his fair
sporting disposition, and 1t certainly Is
not the business Of anyone to designate
him as foolish freak vacuum pated
bucko", misguided monstrosfty," and
anyone who does make such remarks,
and states that these cattle are from
the suburbs is only holding himself UP
before the public for them to see his
narrow mindedne
J. 8. LOVETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
LEADS !
ALL COMERS

Tyrus Raymond Cobb remains the
undfsputed champion batter, base run
ner' siuGger and run getter OF the two
major leagues HE average OF .Ass is
the highest he tops the run getters
with 90 tallies, is first in base running
with 46 stolen bases and leads the
slusgers with an average of 1855.
In the National League Hans Wag-
ner leads with a 1857 average. He Is
closely followed by his manager. Fred
Clarke, with an average Of .3Ss
Joe jackson is now second in the
american with $50, Lajoie third wiz
500, crawford fourth with 1874, Coniirs
next with 1854, then Mcrnnis with 2eG
Ban is batting SAT and iris Speaker
Here are the averages through the
games of Thursday:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
BY Associated Preaa.

Ptelphia, July 25.-After a long
industrious road trip PHILADELPHIA
retu home today and administered
de defeat in impressive style to
Clend. Bender was effective In
thest game, while in the second
Mil was knocked out of the box,
analer, who succeeded him, was
hitd.. Score:
Game r. H. E
Cl'iiu '.'' ..-.....-...... 5 3
PRIphia ...... ...3 8 o
eries-Krapp and Fisher. Bender
arnomas; umpires, Eagan and
oily.
nd Game r. H. Z.
Canu $500 ...-......... II !
HSlPLld $500. .......... If
sries-Mitchell, Kaler and Smith,
CPS and Lapp; umpires, Eagan
aonnolly.
St. Louis 2, New York 8,
York. July 25.-Quinn was wild
otter passing several batters was
out of the box. Caldwell held
souls safe after the first inning
tched, New York winning 8 to 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

spite the good brand of ban being
played by the team, President John I
Taylor is reported to have privately
offered the club for sale. N 3s said
that Jimmy McAleer. manager OF she
Washington Americans, aspireS TO be-
come a magnate and lie angling for
control of the Hub machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

IF you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

Eddie Cico-te, stellar -,y.t, h..r--ot the
Boston Red Sox, who has contributed
largely to the success of the team
under Patsy Donovan. Cicotte has
pitched otteaer than any ether OF the
red-stockined twi-lers thir season and
he's won a majority of his games. De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26


Johns and McMurray; umpires, Rud-
derham and Caulifiower.
Mobile q, Nashville 5.
Nashville, July 25.-Nashville out
batted Mobile today and won by the
margin Of one run. Score:
r. H. E.
MoOlIe ..s...s...... D
Nashville .... " 10 2
Batteries-BurIeson,R Ryan and Dunn,
Bair and Seabaugh; umpires, Pfef-
fenger and Kellun.
Birmingham 8, Memphis 2.
Memphis, July 25.-Birmingham de-
feated Memphis today by giving Max
we'll errorless support and timely hit
ting. Score:
r. II. E.
Birmingham ...... .......-. 0
memphis y D
Batteries-Maxwell and Elliott. AL
len and Adams; umpires, Hart and
Fitzsimmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

Southern League.
Alta 3, New Orleans 1.
MEMS 2, Birmingham 3.
Ch'nooga 5, Montgomery 2, first
game
Ch'nooga 3, Montgomery 2. sec
ond te.
Neille 5, Mobile 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

Philadelphia 2, St. Louis o.
. Louis, July disclaimers was
table today and one hit was
that st. Louis could get. Steele
ned excellent ball, keeping the
We hits off him so scattered that
two runs resuH-d. Score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, July 25.-Chattanooga
took both games of a double header
from Montgomery today, the first to
2 and the second to 2. Numerous err
rors by both teams in the second game
contributed to the scoring. Score:
First Game r. H. E.
montgomery
Chattanooga ...... .....51 10 0
Batteries-Sparks and Grfbbens,
Clarke and Higgins; umpire. Carpen-
ter.
Second Game R.H. E.
Montgomery 80. ............ 0
Chattanooga ...... .......K.. 0
Enthusiastically and Gribbens, More
and Knotts; umpire, Carpenter.
New Orleans I, Atlanta 8.
Atlanta, July 25.-Johns outpftched
Foxen today and Atlanta defeated the
league leaders 3 to 1. Score:
r. H. e.
New Orleans ........-........ l l
Atlanta .......--......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

South Atlantic League.
Augusta 4, Savannah 6, eleven in
nings.
Columbia 9, Charleston 8.
Columbus s. Albany 5, twelve in
nings, called on account Of darkness.
Jacksonville 0, Macon 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Nstionai League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
American Leauue.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
Nrld's Champions Win a
OubIe He ader From Cleveland

6. r. H. E.
-NSN AoTh '--..... .......... 8 l
Batteries-Mitchen and Stephens
Quinn, Caldwell and Sweeney: nm
pires, Perrine and Mullin.
Detroit 5, Washington 2,
Washington, July 25.-MulIin was
MT hard today, but kept the hits fair
ly well scattered, Detroit batted hard
and won to 2. Score:
r. H. z.
ICCLA VI ....-......... IL n
" Washington $3.50. -..-....-.. IL
Batteries-Mulin and Stanage. GRAY.
Hughes and Ainsmith; umpires,
Evans and Parker.
Chicago 1, Boston 4.
Boston, July 25.-Boston hit with
men on bases and gave Collins perfect
support today, winning from Chicago
in the opening game of the series.
Score:
r. H z.
Soso '''''.'. ss..-....-... 3
DoShOt 1900 ..-............. O
Bateries-Lange Sullivan and Payne.
Collins and Carrigan; umpires. Dineen
and O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
nCinnaG Beats New York:
PhiHieS Trim the Cardinals

-,1., R H. z.
: nitaoe!phla $3.50. .......... 2 II 0
= Lou4S .-.-.-.. ..-..-....... O
Batterles-Chalmers and Doom.
Emslie.
Brooklyn I, Pittsbura z.
Pittsburg. July 25.-Pfttsburg de-
feated Brooklyn again today to l.
Re visitors could not hit and feIded
poorly. Score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburg .. " 10
Batteries-Scharb, Burke. Ragon
Bergen and Erwin: Fewy and Simon:
Snc4ra% RiEleE aud Finneran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

HneFTcan Leauue,
Wangton 2, Detroit s.
NeTork 8, st. Louis 2,
Bos 4, Chicago /.
Phielphia 8, Cleveland ers.
game Hrst
Phielphia 8, Cleveland 4, second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
AMERICAN LEae,IE
EsULTs YESTERDAY

National League.
Pittlrg 7, Brooklyn 1.
Gin0ati 3, New York 2.
s 81 Boston, postponed rain.
81 uis o. Philadelphia q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
Chattanooga Takes a Pair
From Montgomery Team

Bateries-Foxen and Angermier,
Johns and McMurray; umpires, Rud-
derham and Caulif1ower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
BY Associated Press.

lctnnati, July 25.-Suggs was too
for New York today and Cincin-
defeated New York in a close and
ing game. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
SideIi9hts on Election
 Held in Great Britain

at home. Our attitude is not one of mere negation. We have a con crete and a positive policy to place | before the people. To the proposal. for destroying the house of lords by crIppllng its powers the Unionist .eaders will. l am sure, propose g clear definite plan for the reform and reconstitution of that chamber l trust that the broad outlines of such a scheme, comprehensive in it's scope and democratic in it's con ception, will be placed before the country by the spokesmen of our party; We shall then fearlessly in vite the people to judge betwee n he two policies the policy oi sane and judicious reconstruction of the upper chamber and the policy of insidious but none the less fata. uemolition.
 We shall further go to the coun- try with our policy of tariff reform and colonial preference, already ac- cepted as the first constructive item of the conservative program. We shall commend it to the people on the triple ground that 1t Is requir ed in the interests of the empire and and of that imperial union which is as dear to the colonies as to our selves; secondly, for recuscitation of our own domestic industries and the improvement of the condition of he wage-earning classes; and lastly, for the raising of revenue which is essential to carry out the great measures of social reform. A third the important item in our pro gram will be defense There is too much reason to believe that our de, fensive forces, both naval and mili tary, are organized upon a basis in. adequate to the calls which may be made upon them. And if this be the case then l think it would be the duty of Cnionist government to pursue steady, continuous, and un. swerving policy of defensive prep aration, and that if the revenues of he year were insufficient to bear the strain, recourse would be had to borrowing to fill the gap
 Mir. Balfour has on many oc casions sketched in outline to the country the Conservative and Union ist policy of land reform. The Lib. cral program is to multiply small .l nancies; the Socialist idea is state Jwnership and standardization of the and. The Conservative plan is to multiply the number of small holders and to utilize the credit of the state 10 assist them on their way believe that the time for such policy is ripe. The present is em- phatically the moment at which to encourage the small man to become an owner and to provide him with
 he facilities for doing so. These al any rate are some blanks of the platform upon which we shall stand ln the impending appeal to the coun- -ry. l could easily expand the list, tor there is much to be said on the question of industrial insurance and social reform. It Is platform upon which party may stand without
 ear of it's reception at the hands of
 he people,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

other morning. to find the place smelling of gas. He traced the odor to the bathroom and there behind locked door. he found his helpmeet unconscious from illumin ating gas, which was pouring from jet full open.
 Dr. kilburn removed the young woman to the hospital. The doe ,ors told AlcoCk that she could not live. Then Alcock. who is a train ed nurse, suggested that blood trans fusion might do some good. The physicians agreed with him and for almost half an hour his blood was pumped into the sick woman's veins. She rallied for a time and then
 ecame worse, and finally died.
 The hoart-broken husband told he police that he knew of no req son for the suicide.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Raap. of Che, na. were in town on Thursday com Dleting th ir Christmas shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto Nemitz Jeff for the Outside on the stage Thurs lay morning.
 Word has been received to the
 fleet that Forles Baker, who last summer was an apprentice in the Northern Commercial company's ma hine shop. met with an accident while firing on the o. R. X N road, whereby his 1t arm and sev- eral ribs were broken.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
GIRL CHAINED IN 4 NEGROES DEN FOUND BY BOSTON POLICE HAD ONLY EATEN ONCE IN
 EIGHT DAYS.

BOSTON, Dec. 8. A young woman of 23, nearly nude and fast. fned to a wall with chain about her neck, her hands tied be, hind her back and her face and body a mass of raw bruises, was found in room at 5S Middlesex street late last night by the police when they forced their way into against whom they had a warrant in connection with the sale of CO., caine.
 Taylor is said to have threatened
 he police with a revolver when the door was opened, but he was overpowered quickly. Entering the room the police found the young white girl lying on couch with a chain about her neck fastened to the wall. When asked why she was so confined, Taylor, according to the police, declared it was be- cause she would run away if he did not chain her.
 He was ordered to release her, and when he did so she rushed to a chest and ravenously devoured a loaf of bread. According to the po- lice the girl said she was married to Taylor last September. She de- clared she had been chained down for eight days and in that time had eaten but once That was three days ago, when she was given some bread and tea.
 She was sent to the city hospital to be treated. Taylor, who Is 31 years old, was taken to the police station on the charge of being where cocaine was found.