davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CHAMPS
pLAYEp FINE BALL, BUT NO
BETTER rHAN THE PENsA-
cocAs. re VISITORS WINNING
TIE GAME ON cRIFFINs WILD
HEAvE.

gays Griff: MY smile has vanished;
my soul is wrung with woe, !.
~Td rather shoot my arm of than pun
that lurid throw"
Saws Graham: "Bo, believe you;
still we're not outclassed.
"But believe me when / whisper that
geezer Doane is fast"
you're both right" says Burne1ster.
II believe you every Dit.
@But what impressed me mostly was
the clout that Manush hit"
There YOU are, three views Of 1t,
toss ND and take your pick and you'll
ring a bulls eye no matter how II
comes.
Those Pels iuttered and squaked,
ruffIed their feathers. beefed and
blurred. sweated and fused and
fnmed; they resorted to every line Of
endeavor known to professional ball
and at that barely skinned out with
the high side Of q two-one count at
the last gasp. The local youngsters
had them tied hand and foot walk
ing the plank and had all but fmpart-
ed the last kick for the final kerplunk
up FOR final spIufge, barely
webbing in out Of the wet.
There is no use talking, the South
ern champs are up against an array
every Bit as good as they are. II
there IL any tinge at all 1t has local
hue.
Burmeister went after the Pels
feathers yesterday and although he
grabbed q handful he could not quite
pick the bird. Mr.. Hill, late a
Southeastern Iuminary, but now en-
deavoring to acquire class A polish.
had the time Of his sweet young life
- -
up and doing at all stages and II was
cJfly at the finish when the stage was
set for further local glee. that the
Visitors woke up and managed to
fiutter away with their heads on
New Orleans made threatening ges-
lures at once. tombstone singled and
Manlfsh came across with the sacri-
fee. Mr.. Barr took three mighty
swats and sat down and Zeh1er and
Grimm fixed Doane.
1t looked scary again in the second,
when Nagle walked and stols with
one down. Storch walked. bat Me-
taking third. McDun stole seOofId
but Hill grounded IN front Of the
plate and Gutierrez threw him out.
Although Franks hired men made
rapid hits in the third and fourth and
a pass in the sixth, they didn't even
look dangerous.
Zehner, who singled in the fifth but
was Immediately doubled with Ver-
nuille when the latter's attempted sac
rifice popped UP, was the only PEN
sacoIian to reach first until the sixth
In this inning, after Gutierrez had
lofted to Doane, Antley hit past third
and went on to second when Storcf
let Il tric1xIe through. Burmeiste1
concocted q sacrifice, and Graham. the
midget demon, singled of Hills props
Cscoring Antley) amid stentcrian out.
bursts Of frenzied g1ee.
Although Zehner singled in the
sventh and swiped seconu with one
down, there was no one behind him
who could produce.
The eighth opened with everything
lovely as a fall day in Florida and
when tombstone gave Antley a put
out the fans began to ask the rufflet
Pels what they were going to tel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
PELS. BEAT LOCALS, But
HAVE HARD WORK DOING 1T

Charlie Frank. But big Manush shut
them up with q ringing double to left
Berr was out via Graham and Grimm.
Doane bounded one over the pitcher
which Graham fielded on the second
hop. Doane's speed beat the throw
by margin about as thick as fiea's
mind foot and 1t was tangled in a
Pensacola went out in order in the
eighth, and the champs came in for
their last try. Nag1e hit to left
Storch fouled to catcher, MEDIUM
grounded down the first base line,
Griffin fielded it within a step Of the
bag and instead Of throwing to Sec
ord and getting back for the double.
center, Nagle romping to the counting
station.
Pensacola tried game1y in the last
half and missed, tying it up by a mat.
ter of a couple OF feet Graham, first
up, walked. Roache whitfield, Jeter
lifted to Klawitter, Zehner nailed one
to the score board, but it went foul
by narrow margin and another at
tempt resulted IN q grounder to Nc
Duff and the third out.
Although Burmiester's wildness had
him in trouble most of the time. the
leaguers were never able to produce
the pinch bing1e and were lucky to
win by any score.
Today's melee will finish the series
and IL the Pelicans get away with II,
they will certainly have to show more
with the slap stick than heretofore or
reap another big break in the luck. II
Stewart 10 right, he will 90 back
against the Pels, whom he sorely tor
rnented Monday, and this surely spells
trouble with big T for the champs.
II not Stewart. vernuille will ilur1 for
Pensacola Barr, Manush & Co. ex-
pect to work either Martin or Klawit-
ter, and either will have to go some
to get anything Better than the exer-
else.
There is d movement on to close
the stores for the afternoon in order
that everyone may have q chance to
witness the going. The merchants
certainly owe 1t to the management
to do everything In their power to
boost the attendance, as this series Is
not only Of interest locally, but is at
tracing attention throughout the
south, and all papers are devoting
considerable space to 1t. The value
Of the advertising accruing to PEN
sacola can hardly be calculated.
Boxed details:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
ADVOCATES ALL
STORES IN THE
CITY CLOSING
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD SHOW
THEIR APPRECIATION or WHAT
rs BEING DONE FOR THE CITY
IN A BASEBALL WAY sY GIVING
HALF A HOLIDAY.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The enterprise and public spirit OF
the Pensacol Baseball Association, in
bringing the pennant winners OF the
Southern league to Pensacola for the
series Of three games which will be
concluded this afternoon at Maxent
park. should be rewarded by the mer-
chants and other business houses Of
the city with a half holiday this af-
ternoon in order that their employees
may attend the game.
BY some 1t will be argued that base
ball as 1t IL now conducted in Pensa-
cola, il q business enterprise that
should give and take" on a basis with
other businesses. all the better for
the sport, 1t IL a business enter
prise and an extremely hazardous one
from a financial standp otht, pa-ticu.
larly in instances where the manage
ment is compelled to pledge itself for
large monetary guarantees to visiti-
ing teams, as is necessary to induce
such high class talent to come to PEN
sacola, as the New Orleans Southern
league team. In the abstract, 1t is adj
mited that the business should give
and take" and that the hazard Of 1t is
of no concern to the public; but as a
concrete proposition OF fact, the value
Of baseball as q medium of the great
est publicity without cost to q city,
places the sport in the category of
serni-public enterprises.
The present series of games be-
tween New Orleans and Pensacola is
being bulletined all over the south
erri country by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, by innings there
by advertising Pensacola far and
wide, and as little as Pensacola's
business community should do to
show its appreciation of the baseball
association enterprise in bringing
Glass A ball to the city, is to call
business of for this afternoon.
w. c. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
WOULD BRING
A LEAGUE TEAM
TO PENSACOLA
MANAGER sWAcINA OF THE MO-
BILE SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM
WRITES THAT He CAN GATHER
TOGETHER STARS AND BRING
THEM HERE.

Manager Oliver. of the local s15e5all
association, last night received letter
from Manager Swacina of the Mobile
Southern League team, in which he
asks for a game at an early date.
Swacina did not come to Pensacola
last Sunday, his place on first being
taken by Catcher Dunn.
In his letter he says he can get to-
gether a number of Southern League
players and bring them here for one or
more games. Among them will be
Paul Sentell, Chattanooga short stop;
Fritz, pitcher for Memphis, Lauzon,
catcher, and a number of others.
1t Is probable that this team will be
here next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
Philadelphia Continues to
Win, and Detroit Tigers to Lose

and Caldwell pitched gilt edged bali
today, and the home team would have
won but for errors at critical stages.
The game was called at the end of the
ninth on account OF darkness. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland ...... ............ 8 5 2
new OTk .
Batteries--Knapp and Fisher, Cald-
well, Blair and Williams; unpires,
Connolly and Westervelt.
Chicago 8, Washington 2.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Long hits.
Whites wildness and two costly err
rors gave Washington to victory
over Chicago toda- Score:
r. H. e.
Masbsn.ton
Batteries - White and Sullivan,
Groome and Henry; umpires, Perrine
and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
MOTHER SAW HER CHILD
MANGLED BY A TRAIN
az AssoeIated Press.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1s.-Glancing up
from her work as she heard the
whistle of an approaching train, Mrs.
Ellen Hicks, of Sablewood mines,
north of here, was Mortified to see her
conference.-the baby sitting in
the middle of the tracks directly in
front of the flyer. In a mad dash she
succeeded in catching hold Of the
child's dress, but the locomotive tore
the child from her grasp.
Trainmen found the mother un-
conscious beside the mangled body Of
her baby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
STOLE SANDWICHES WHICH
WERE POISONED FOR RATS

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Destitute
and hungry, William Murphy entered
a grocery last night hoping to purloin
something to eat. The proprietor was
called to wait on a customer and
Murphy seized the opportunity to
gobble two sandwiches he found on
the counter. He was seized with con-
vulsions a few minutes later and
taken to the Emergency hospital,
where it was found he was offering
from arsenic poisoning.
The sandwiches he had eaten had
been prepared sto bait a rat trap.
Murphy will probably recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
New York Wins Again From
Pittsburg, While Cubs Lose
PhiIadeIphla 2. chleaao 0.

Philadelphia 2, Chicago o.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-the home team
could do nothing with Burns today,
and securing only one hit were easily
shut-out. Philadelphia hit Mcintyre
hard Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia $500. .......... 9
Chicago ........:..... 0 l IL
Batteries-Burns and Carter. McIn-
tyre and Archer; umpires, Eason and
tombstone.
Boston II, ST. Louis f3.
st. Louis. Sept. 1s.-In d game fea-
tured by the heavy hitting Of both
teams st. Louis won today from Bos-
ton. The first game required so much
time to play II that the second one
was called of to allow Boston to
catch a train. Score:
r. H. E
Boston $500. ............12 II 2
st. LOUIS .........s....... Id ~
Batteries-Perdue, Pfeffer. Donnel-
~ and King, Golden, Standridge and
Wingo; umpires, O'Day and Smslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

Boston, Sept. 1s.--Boston defeated
Detroit today in a close and well play
ed game, in which the pitching of Col
Inns featured. Score:
Ds.roit ..................1
Boston ...... ...............
Batteries--Willett and Stanage.
Collins and Zimmerman; unpires, Egan
and OToughlin.
ST. Louis I, Philadelphia 5.
philadelphia, Sept. 19.--The home
team easily defeated St. Louis today
r. H. e.
st. Louis ..................1 4
Philadelphia $780,. .........
Batteries George and Clarke,
Krause and Thomas; urnpires, Mullin
and Evans.
Cleveland 8, New York 8.
New York, Sept. 19.-Both Knapp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
JAIL AT FORT
SMITH, ARK, is CLOSED
ev Assoelated pre...

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. .19.-Acting
under orders of the government,
United States Marshal Mayes finally
closed the United States Jail in this
city, the last of the federal jails in
the country outside of the capital.
The Jail is a relic of the border days
and in its early history housed IS
outlaws, hung under the regime of
Judge Parker. When closed IT housed
but one convict and four prisoners
awaiting trial for boot Logging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

League pennant and are planning for
the worlds series. Bender's illness
may disarrange these plans unless he
quickly responds to treatment.
Connie Mack said today he expected
to use the CHIEF in the coming De-
troit series and then rest" him for the
prospective series with the National
League pennant winners. He still
hopes he viii be able to carry out his
plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

Summary--Two-bas hit, MAnush;
stolen bases, Zehner, Maggie. McDuff q;
sacrifice hits, Burmeister, Manush;
struck out, by Burmeister 4. by Hill 4;
bases on balls, of Burmeister 8. off Hill
/; hit by pitcher by Burmeister,
Storch: left on bases. Pensacola 8. New
Orleans 4: time of game, one hour and
forty-seven minutes; umpires, Fitz-
patrick and Blount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.--New York made
itsthree straight from Pittsburg today,
drawing further away in the pennant
race. The home team played list
less ball, hitting poorly and fielding
in bad form. The Giants played their
usual fast game. Score:
New York .................. !
EtttSOurB .......--.s.
:Batteries-Ames and Meyers. Lei
field, Gardner, Simon and Gibson;
umpires, Klein and Brennan.
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5. x
sCincinnati. Sept. 19.-After Steele
lad been hit hard Rucker relieved him
and Cincinanh was unable to score
afterwards, Brooklyn winning to 5.
Score:
R. H. E.
BROOKLYN ...... ............. Il ]
Cincinnati ...... ............ l
Batteries - Steele. Rucker, Ragon
and Bergen, Compton, Casper, Smith
and Clark; umpires, Rigler and Fin
neran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
"cHIEF" BENDER Is LAID
UP WITH THE GRIPPE
~ Associates Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Baseball
enthusiasts who follow the fortunes OF
the worlds champions were a bit dis
turbec today to learn that Chief"
Bender. the star Indian pitcher. is con-
fined to his bed with grippe. Because
OF their commanding lead the Athletics
FULLY expect to win the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
KILLS HER HUSBAND.

Denver, Col, Sept 19.-In a quarrel
over the twelve year-old son by a
previous marriage whom the step
father had forbidden to come to the
house, Mrs. Assunta Molfcone yester-
day shot and killed her husband. Pas
quail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
PACK OF PINK SALMON
Is CONSIDERED HEAVY
BY Associated Preaa.

Seattle, Wn., Sept. 19.-The pack of
pink salmon on Puget Sound this sea-
son now is expected to total 100000
cases, or more than double the pack
of the largest previous season, 1909,
when the sound pack was 44S.73
cases. Almost the entire catch has
been sold. Packers declare this is un-
precedented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
HAD ECZEMA SEVEN YEARs-cuREp
BY TETTEEINE
Glenn Kinard, Of Rufin. s. C.. saws:

FOR seven years have been q sufferer
from the worst case Of Eczema I ever
saw. During the summer months suf-
fered agony. Some time ago q travelling
man offered to pay for the Tetterine II
would use II and 1t did not cure.
bought haf-dozen boxes and less than
three boxes made a complete cure Ny
whole chest looked like a rusty piece OF
iron- cannot say too much for your
valuable preparation"
Sold by all druggists, or direct for soc
by the Shuptrine Co., Savannah. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
GAMES TODAY
National L-saauG

National leaeus.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pittsburg 1, New York 8.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 49, Boston IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

New York 8. Cleveland 8, called end
ninth, darkness.
Boston q. Detroit /.
Philadelphia s, St Louis 1.
Washington z, Chicago 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20
Better Than
Hand Work!

Our pressing ma
chimes" for ironing shirts
gives better results than
can be obtained by hand
work, and with much
less wear.
We give you a hand
some domestic finish
and do not even rub the
iron across the bosom of
the shirt-we simply
press the starched bosom
against a steam heated
plate and hold it there
until ironed dry.
We save your linen
try us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-20

Cleveland 8, New York 8.
New York, Sept. 19.-Both Knapp
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-09
BARRETT CHARGES
AN UNSEEN HAND
One Member Declares Action of House.
on Capital Commission is Slap
at cruce.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 9.-Declaring
that if called upon to "elucidate the
situation" he could name the unseen
hand behind the action of a majority
of house democrats in supporting the
bill to retain the capitol commission
and enlarge its powers, Charles Bar
rett of Shawnee, Wednesday made a
strong speech against the measure.
The evident reference was to former
Governor Haskell
The attitude Of Governor Cruce and
the senate on the question of the cap
itol commission was referred to and
one member declared the action of the
house is a slap at both. Speaker Du-
rant denied this, declaring that the
governor can veto the bill if he doesn't
like it. Replying to an timation by
Haskell men in the house that some Of
the members who favored the abolish
ment Of the commission are afraid to
oppose the governor in this respect,
Cornell of Custer replied:
II would rather be dictated to by a
governor who is a governor than to be
dictated to by an ex-governor.
The opponents of the capitol COM
mission idea contended that the COM
mission is useless when the state has
"a board of public affairs to perform
such duties, and stated that the build
ing of capitol probably will drag
out" for years in order to keep COM
mission in Office.
A motion by Barrett 10 postpone the
bill indefinitely was lost, 67 to So, and
the bill was advanced to engrossment.
The senate advanced the Williams
bill which raises the medical examina-
tion fee to $50, and bars Christian
Science doctors and chiropractors from
practicing. The bill, however, does not
prevent Christian Science healers from
practicing without pay.
The senate passed the house reso-
Tuition indorsing Senator Gore, and
also the Wynn bill validating s2,eS1,-
SI2 Of appropriations iRvalidated by
recent decision of the supreme court.
The house advanced to ensross-
ment bin by Peters prohibiting rop-
ing contests, and BY Barrett requiring
railroads to establish hospital facili-
ties in the state when fees are collect
ed from employees Governor Cruce
approved the bill appropriating $32,-
500 for salaries OF district court stem
ographers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-09
OLDEST HORSE IN VINITA
SUCCOMBES TO INEVITABLE

Polly is dead. This was the an
nouncement this morning of Chas.
Hartman, owner of the late Polly"
which was the oldest horse in Vinita.
For some months the aged mare had
been beyond the pale of usefulness,
and for some weeks had been in a
pasture east of town. Last night she
died at the estimated age of thirty
six years, Polly was the most familiar
pony in Vinita. For many years she
was driven about the city by. Mrs.
Oborn and about ten years ago she
became the property of Mr. Hartman
and until old age rendered her use
less she was driven by Mr. Hartman's
family and had come to be known by
everyone on the streets as the oldest
mare in the world. Mr.. Hartman
says her age was thirty-six and there
are no grounds for dispute.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-09
SIX BANKS TO GET
DIVISION OF FUNDS
County Commissioners Turn Down
Proposition Made BY international
Bank 6 Trust Company.

BY combining the First National
bank and Vinita National bank of this
city, the two banks at Welch and two
banks at Centralia were able to bring
enough influence to bear on County
Commissioners Sims and Costly to de-
feat the proposition of the In4erna-
ton Bank & Trust company for the
depositary of the county funds. Com
missioner Chamberlin held out for ac-
cepting the proposition OF the latter
bank which was to pay the county
three per cent on daily balances and
to cash all warrants. except the large
coBtraet warrants at par. The bid of
the other six banks was to pay three
per cent on the daily balances and to
divide the funds among the six banks
in proportion to their capital stock.
They do not agree to cash warrants at
par.
On the surface it looks as though
the tax payers had been handed a
pretty raw deal, simply to satisfy the
demands of the six banks. The prop
osition to cash the county warrants
at par would have proven a big thing
for persons receiving county warrants
for jury service, furnishing supplies,
etc., for it would have been a saving
to them of about ten per cent, the
amount of shaving" county warrants
are usually subjected to- This ten
per cent is ultimately paid by the tax
papers for the old rule of Zones pays
the freight" always applies. At least
this is the way the case appears to
casual observer, but Commissioners
Costly and Sims may have reason
the proposition to divide the money
was best. Chamberlin says he can't
believe it that way
At the regular meeting of the COM
missioners, which closed last night
the appointment of b. s. Webb, H. R.
Clark and Thomas Sheehan as deputy
sheriffs was approved. DR.. J. W.
Craig and William T. Rye we're ap-
pointed members of the county in
sanity board. DR.. Slough was reap
pointed county physician
The commissioners also addressed
letter to Governor Cruce asking that
an examiner be sent to check up the
accounts of all of the county offices.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-09
UNIQUE SPECTACLE MAY Be
FURNISHED BY SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Feb. s. Spokane
may have the unique spectacle of a
woman sitting in solemn conelave with
-four business men and passing upon
the laws needful for the government
Iof the city under the new form of
commission government which was re-
GENTLY adopted The woman is Mrs
May Arkwright Hutton, one of the
most prominent woman's- suffragists
lin the northwest, who formerly lived
in Wallace, Idaho, in the famous
Occur d'Alene mining district Her
husband, a millionaire mine owner,
lis al arge stockholder in the Hercules
mime of that section.
The reason her candidacy has not
been publicly announced as yet is that
the women were not certain whether
or not she will consent to run for Of
Ifice. Before her departure for Olym-
pia to attend the session of the legis-
lature, when the matter was present
ed to Mrs. Hutton, she would not CON
sent to become a candidate. However,
her supporters seem to feel that she
will comply with their wishes if urged
Sufficiently.
Some of the business men are credit
ed with saying that Mrs. Hutton has
more business ability than many of
the men who have announced their
candidacy thus far, but there seems
to be considerable doubt as to whether
these men would support her in office
or not.
Some of the women also urge that
Mrs. Hutton has influence and wealth
which make her suitable candidate
for the commissionership
1t is rumored that supporters of
Mrs. Hutton are only waiting to learn
for certainty whether or not she
will become candidate before launch
ing a vigorous campaign in her be-
half.
Mrs. Hutton was one of the fore
most in the campaign for equal suf-
frage in Washington. She is mem
ber of the Woman's Non-Partisan
League and the Womans Club and 1t
is believed that one of these will Wig
arnuaIv hack Mrc Hutton huf Il hoe
not been ascertained which one.