davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
IT WAS A PlTcHERs DUEL, WITH
HoNoRs ABOUT EvEN-cREAT-
EST CROWD EVER TO AS
sEMeLE AT A BALL PARK SAW
THE oAME-RcElPTs, s77,s5s.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 14.--In the presence
OF what was probably the greatest
throng Of baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered. The National league PEN
nant winners, the New York Giants,
defeated the American league title
holders, the Philadelphia Athletics. by
the score Of to ] in the FIRST game
for the worlds baseball championship
Of 1911 at the Polo Grounds today.
The battle was fought hard through
out. with the final honors doubtful to
near the end.
The great prize at steak caused
every point to be played for with
watchfulness of which only such mas
tiers Of the game as the minds behind
took the field today, are capable.
The national commission announced
that 3S,2s1 persons had paid admis-
sion, the gross receipts being s77,359
From an artistic standpoint the
game was ordinary. There were
scarcely any difficult chances or OPP
portunities for sensational plays. 1t
was q pitchers duel, with the Indian,
Bender. having the better of it in the
early stages. Bender famed eleven
Giants while Mathewson famed five
Athletics. Mathewson. however, was
moro effective, as he was the steadter
Of the moundsmen.
Devpre's double sent the winning
run home in the seventh inning. Ed
die Collins, the Athletics second base
man made a bobble of an easy choice
on Herzog's grounder in the fourth
inning, which allowed Snodgrass to
score from second. The only other
misplay was an excusable muff by
third baseman Baker, of the Athletics,
OF q thrown ball by Thomas trying to
catch Snodgrass stealing. Baker was
accidentally spiked on the arm. this
caused him to drop the ball. The err
ror did not affect the score. The field
ing play of the Giants was perfect.
The Athletics only score was made
In the second. Baker pushed a rafting
single to right and went to second on
Murphy's sacrifice. Here Mathewson
sent to the batter a wide breaking
curve which fooled even his own
catcher and on a passed ball, Baker
took third. Capt Harry Davis, work
ing for the injured McInnis, smashed
a solid drive past short which brought
Baker across the plate.
New York, which led the Nationals
in base stealing this year did not run
wild on the bases. Bender held. them
sto the bags, and only one of the three
attempts at stealing was successful.
That was Doyles steal OF second In
the first inning. The Athletics tried
4 TO steal once, Baker attempting the
trick. but he was turned back by
Meyers perfect throw.
The crowd which saw the game was
a wonder in itself. Solid masses of
humanity banked the field and bleach
ers. 1t was an occasion worthy Of en-
thusiasm, and cheer after cheer rent
the air when the bat met the ball for
clean drives or when some fielder dis
1inguished himself by a clever play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

base on balls. off Mathewson 1, off
Bender 4; first base on errors, New
York /; hit by pitcher, by Bender,
Snodgrass; struck out, by Bender il,
by Mathewson 5; passed bail, Meyers;
time, PIP. UmpireS, Klein and Bren-
nan, National Lea gus; Connolly and
Dineen, American League; at the plate,
KEN; bases, Dineen, left field, Con-
molly; right field, Brennan.
FOUGHT FOR ADMISSION.
Thousands of enthusiasts from all
parts of the nation almost fought at
times for admission to TIE stands.
A few men campeo al night against
tain bleacher seats places on sale this
morning. The down town spectators
reaped a harvest ana charged fabulous
eleventh-ho prices fee chairs in the
grand stand.
Scores OF persons appeared at the
grounds with counterfeit tickets which
they had purchased from spectators
They were turned away by the police.
McGraw's men ruled favorite in the
betting at 6 to s, though some ever
wagers were made.
The October sun beamed in a sky
yelled by a thin fleese of white clouds.
By 4 O'Clock 200 persons We're in line
behind the vanguard which had en-
dured the all night vigil. Ten police
men who had been on duty all night
were joined at o'clock this morning
by two hundred additional patrolmen.
There was no disorder.
Rumors of counterfeit tickets did not
worry the army waiting for general sd-
mission. They were TO get their tickets
from the boz office ana their only con-
Germ was getting inside and grabbing
point of vantage.
All of McGTaw's men reported at the
club house in fine condition. The
players were confident but they. were
not making any boasts.
I'VE all know what part fortune
plays in baseball and sometimes she
plays entirely for one SIDE" observed
Christy Mathewson.
Mathewson and Marqu7rd, on whom
McGraw depends to bear the weight Of
pitching, told the manager that they
were willing to work on alternate days
and felt able to pitch effectively. Nc
Graw smiled and signifi cantly remarked
that Ames and Wiltse were also in
good form.
If the storm Of excitement ran high
among the enthusiasts who journeyed
over from Philadelphia to cheer their
club, 1t did not seem to affect the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

politely. A pause, and then he said:
We'll, they are ready. Every man on
my team is fit and 1 am satisfied with
them. I don't predict victories in the
series. 1t is bad habit, and besides,
I am superstitious." q.
Connie Mack was likewise pleased
with the weather. "A fine day." he
declared, and that augurs good luck
for Philadelphia. My team is in fine
shape. If we are beaten 1t viii be be-
cause the New Works are better"
THE RIVAL PRESIDENTS.
Thomas J. Lynch and Ban" John
son, heads OF the rival teams, surveyed
the cool weather from their hotel win
dows today and declared that every
thing was suspicious for victory. They
were completely agreed upon all points
except the identity of the victor.
Mr.. Lynch had no doubt OF the
Giants ability to carry the National
League colors UP to the first notch OF
the pennant staff.
Mr.. Johnson was equally sure that
the Athletics would take today's gains
for the American League. This is Mr.
Lypch's opinion:
THE Giants have appealed to me al
the season as one Of the fastest and
gamest clubs I have ever seen. You
must not go on last years worlds
series in gauging the Athletics, as the
Cubs were all in. I expect this series
to be one of the hardest fought in his
tory but I fully believe that McGrav
and the Giants will vindicate the faith
New York has placed in them. This
has been the most successful year OF
National League history and a worlds
pennant would top it off nicely"
AS for Mr.. Johnson, he had this Il
say, biting on his words with a crisI
decisiveness to show that he meant 1t:
i have no fears or apprehension
over the chances Of the Athletics.
feel confident that Connie Mack'I
worlds champions will win. The
Giants are a fine club, am willing e
admit, but consider the Athletics the
greatest aggregation that has evel
played in the major league during the
advent Of my circuit. The worlds Sc
ries VIII be a crowning achievement
for the American League"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

Philadelphia players at their local hotel
before the game, where they had q
good nights rest.
I'VE have been through this before, "
said Eddie Collins.
Manager Mack, inscr1table as ever,
smiled a most cordial greeting pre-
liminary to giving a reporter his views
of the series and then observed:
TT will be a fine game
BEFORE THE GAME.
The rival managers. McGraw of the
New York Nationals and Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia Americans, had
their word to say early today before
the game.
McGraw never predicts and seldom
any claims does he make beforehand.
TT looks to me as If it were going to
be nice day." was his cautious COM
ment this morning. You want to
know about the Giants?" he inquired,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
johnson Says Giants
Played a Great Game

the box score shows. In the seventh
Lord misjudged Myers drive which
went for two bases, and Devore's hit
gave the Giants their second run. The
throwing of Myers and Thomas was
great. Two of Thomas's throws were
dropped by Collins and Baker. the lat
ter's was excusable, as Snodgrass
spiked his wrist stealing third.
Coombs and Lapp and Marquard
and Myers Monday. With the Giants
confident and the Athletics at home
1t should be a great game.
The Athletics look like the series
winners to me yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

To PLAY THE
PENSACOLAS
AGGREGATION OF WELL KNOWN
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS WILL
MEET REGULAR TEAM AT MAX
EMIT PARK THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon q team OF Pensacola
ball players, formed under the name of
the sAll Stars" will meet the Pensa =
colas at the Maxent baseball park, and
an interesting game is promised, as all
OF the players on the "All Stars" team
are well known local celebrities, while
the Pensacolas are now ALSO composed
mostly Of local players.
The "All Stars" team is composed of
the following: Anderson, Touart, Bon
ner, Louis Roach, A. Weber, ice An
gelo, Bergin, Maher, Miller. Wolf and
H. Weber.
The game In to be called at $3.50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
RESULTS ON
THE GR|DIRON

At Atlanta Georgia TechnicaIs "a;
University Of Tennessee. 0.
At Birmingham, Alabama, 8; Geor-
gia IL.
At Nashville, Vanderbilt SO, Rose
BolIy o.
At Charlottesville, Swarthmore q;
Virginia 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
SOX ARE AGAIN
THE WINNERS
HEAVY HITTING CONTEST IN
CHICAGO RESULTS ANOTHER
VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE TEAM.

Chicago. Oct 14-The White Sex
again triumphed over the Cubs today,
defeating the later in a heavy hitting
game in which both teams frequently
resorted to a change of pitchers.
R H. E.
Chicago Americans ..-.s Is o
Chicago Nationals ..7 IA 0
Batteries-Scott, White, Benz, walsh
and Sullivan; Richie, Reublach, Smith,
Cheney and Archer; umpires, O'Day
and O'Loughlin.
Cincinnati III, Cleveland SIS
Cleveland. Oct. 14-Cleveland and
st. Louis divided a double header to-
day in the games for the champion
ship Of Ohio. The games now stand
Cleveland !, Cincinnati 8. Score:
First R. H. E.
Clnclnnau '--'-.-' ..-.-.-. -
Cleveland 100000.
Batteries-Gasper, Fromme, Mclean
and Clark: Knapp. Baskette and East
erly; umpires, Rigler and Evans
Second r H E.
CINCINNATI ..-....s
Cleveland $1,000. .-.-. 5
Batteries - Humphreys Boyd and
Clarke: James and Easterly; umpires,
Rigler and Evans.
Nationals 2, Americans 10.
St. Louis, Oct 1.-THE st. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
BY Thos. A. johnson.

New York, Oct. 14.-Hats of to the
Giants. They played a great defen-
sive game and took advantage of every
fielding error of the Athletics when
on the offensive. Bender is in a class
by himself. He is a great pitcher.
Look at his strike outs and notice the
hits the Giants did not make
l place direct responsibility on Col
Inns for losing the game His playing
was way below his average in both
fielding and batting. Davis on first
has weakened the Athletics more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME
FROM THE ATHLETICS

The Athletics were given a cordial
reception, which was many times out
done when the Giants trotted on the
field in their new black uniforms with
white trimmings, such as were wore
when they won the championship in
1905. Soon the All-Star twirlers were
warming UP and the selection of bat
teries was in doubt up to the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania %;
Villanova 0.
At Annapolis, Navy Is; Washington
and Jefferson 0.
At Cambridge, Harvard IS; VIII
liams 0.
At Ithica, Pennsylvania State 8;
Cornell 0.
At Princeton, 81; Colgate o.
At New Haven, Yale SO; Virginia 6
At Washington, Carlisle 2s; Geor-
gian 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

member Of the Giants is able to hit
the dirt" in McGraw's favorite style
in approved fashion. McGraw has
impressed upon his players the value
OF perfecting this method of sliding,
as II will save them from sure put
out in nine cases out of ten when
the play is close. McGraw has put
his men through a special course Of
instruction in sliding to third base,
for he realizes that a man on third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

Americans turned on the Nationals to-
day and administered a sound licking.
The National pitchers were wild and
were hit hard. Score:
r. H. Z.
st. Louis Nationals ...-..2 7
st. Louis Americans ..10 IA 2
Batteries-Grier, Watkins and Bliss;
George and Kretchell; umpires, Per
rine and tombstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

Although not credited in the Official
scores as stealing any bases, Snod-
grass, one Of the fastest and brainest
III the Giant runners, negotiated sew
eral bags in the first Of the worlds
series, and IL was his nervy dashes
that upset the Athletics.
Manager John ], McGraw, of the
new National league champions, has
drilled his players 80 thoroughly in
the use of the hook slide" that every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

will do great deal to upset the pitch
er and the OPPOSITION.
In this photograph is forcibly shown
how the McGraw methor nets results.
Snodgrass is seen sliding into third,
beating a toss from Thomas by the
scantiest Of margins. The ball reached
Baker simultaneously with Snodgrass
sliding into the bag In groping around
for the slippery baserunnsr, Baker
dropped the ball and was safe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

moment, when the official announcer,
Phillips of Washington, megaphoned
Bender, and Thomas for Philadelphia,
and Mathewson and Meyers for New
York, however, the best expectations
of the fans were realized. Play was
called at EOS with Philadelphia at bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
DevOre; bottom row--Mathewson, Hartley. Rob

At Chicago. II; Purdue 3.
At Providence, Brown 3s; Bowd
At West Point, Army 10; Rutgerr
At Clemson, Clemson o: Auburr
At Sewanee %: Castle Heights
Fancy 25-cent Silk Fou-
lards Monday, 10 cents yard.
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

Summary-Two-bas hits, Oldring 2,
Meyers, Devore; sacrifice hits. Murphy,
Murray; stolen bases, Doyle; left on
bases, Philadelphia 5, New York Z;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

Nationals 2, Americans 10.
St. Louis, Oct 1.-THE st. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Egypt; nearly s1.OOO,OOO from Peru. and s75O.O00 from China.
 Enaland a Rin Rival

Egypt; nearly s1.OOO,O from Peru, and s75O.OO0 from China.
 England Big Rival.
 Another factor affecting the cot ton situation is the rapid growth of cotton mills in the south. The Unit cd States has always been a great importer Of cotton cloth from Eng land, manufactured largely from it's own cotton. The cotton cloth supply of this country annually shows an in- crease of domestic manufacture. but Englsnd's textile industries are so firmly organized and entrenched that for many years her American rivals made little headway.
 The value Of cotton manufactures exported during 1910 was, in round terms. S35.O0O.O0O, and of the cotton manufactures. imported. S66,O00.0O of which more than half was in the form Of laces. eigings, embroideries. and other high grade manufactures of this character.
 Comparing the total value of the cotton exported in 1910 with that of earlier years. the figures of the bur eau of seatist ties are as follows: 1910, s53O, ,OOO. 900: 1909, s462. 900. 900; 1908, s43e. .OOO.0 .0OO; 1907. s4O7 .0Oo. o.oOO; 1906. s415, ,0O0, 900.
 Prior to 1906 the total had never reached lo0,000.000 mark, though the quantity exported in 1906, which was 3.64l,000 pounds was less than in any years since 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
HILL RESIGNS egRMAN PosT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April H. The resignation of pr. David Jayne Hill, ss ambassador to Germany, was announced today. When asked why, he pointed to the clause of his let ter earlier in the day to the presi- dent, which read that he had resign ed 'at this time," to take effect July 1. fin order that. if you desire to do SO you may be able to make another appointment to that post"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TIE TOUR OF A SMILE.


 Nv papa smiled this morning Eheu He came down stairs, you see, At mamma: ard when he smilsi. then She turned and smiled at me; And when she smiled at me l went And smiled at Mary Ann Out in the kitchen. and she lent It to the hired man. So then he smiled at someone who He saw when going by Who also smiled and ere he knew Had wrinkles in bis eye; -- So he went to his office then
 And smiled right at his clerk, Who put some more ink on his per And smiled back from his work. So when his clerk went home he
 smiled
 Right at his wife, and she Smiled over at their little child As. happy as could be: . And then their little child, she tool The smile to school, and when She smiled at teacher rom hef Ooon Teacher smiled back again And then the teacher passed one or TO little James Mcbride. Who couldn't get his lesson done
 No mstter how he tried; And Jamsie took it hame and told
 How teacher smiled at him When he was tired. and didn't scold
 But said: Don't worry. Jiml" And when [ happened to be there That very night to play, His mother had a smile to spare
 Which cane scross my way; And then I took 1t after while
 Back hone. and mamma said; Here is that very self-same smile
 Come back with us to bed!
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD

In a few weeks MT. Underwood of Alabama may be the most conspic uous public man in Arizona, and re main so for months. With the Sixty second congress in extra session the tarif will be the principal topic of discussion The moves he makes win all be closely appraised. The words he utters in debate will all be read and reread with care. The revision proposed will be known-at the start at ieast-as the Underwood revision. If the unexpected should happen, and the senate, through a combination of insurgent Republicans and democrats, should accept the houses work, the new law will be known as the Underwood law. For these reasons a very white light will beat on the gentleman from Alabama from the moment he takes the reins.
 His home is in Birmingham-a pros porous city, with the local capital invested in manufactures. The iron industry florriG'hes there. and the place is called in business circles the Pittsburg of the south. Protec tion as a pcdcy is well considered even in democratic circles Bir mipsaam has profited by it's opera sions. And constituencies, north. south, east and west. after discover ing a good thing and feeling its value want to hold on to it.
 How we'll Mir. Underwood, an out spoken revenue tariff man, meet the emergency. and with what result to his personal fortunes? Several of his demoratic predecessors in a similar endeavor Host out" Colonel Morri- son of Illinois. by his course as chair
 nan of ways and means. weakened himself at home, and in few years had to yield his place Mr. Mills was more fortunate and survived his tar if bill ten years, going meanwhile ito che senate But his influence waned after his tariff fight, and MT. Bailey's attitude today on the tariff is not that of Mir. Mills of twenty odd years ago. MT. Springer's popgun bills were not seriously regarded, but they contributed to his retirement from congress.
 It was Mir. Wilson of West Virginia who paid a heavy and immediate pen alty for his tariff views and record. His constituents were interested in urotection, and resented his course in the revision of 1894, which in part bore his name. Down he went at the first chance they got at him. MT Cleveland broke his faii with an ap- pointment to the cabinet, and from the cabinet he passed to the presi- dency of a Virginia college. but his political hold at home was complete ly destroyed.
 Mir. Underwood will tread diff cult path. and probably knows it. He has said that some of his protection constituents consider him free trad CT. while some of his associates in congress, because of his constituents, consider him a protectionist- When he gets into his stride as chairman of ways and means both sides may attack him, and if they do his road will be as rocky as the famous one to Dublin. A straddle on the tarin is the most frequently attempted, and yet ,he most difficult, thing in our politics.-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TRIp EoR cRIMsoN ArHLgTEs.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 14.-- The Harvard university track team. consisting of twenty men, together with coaches, managers and trainers. left today for an extensive trip through the south. The first few days will be spent in Baltimore. where the team will use the John Hopkins field. for training purposes. The principal event of the trip will be a dual meet with the Naval acad- emy at Annapolis one week from to morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Helena Frederick will appear Y inc one act romantic opera entitle' Gypsy Love"
 Lula Glaser will be her own mar aeer next season in a new musica play.
 Paul R. Benjamin will have stool co--nany this spring at Knoxville Tenn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

wagenhals & Kemper will pro duce a new comedy at the Astor The ater New York, next Monday. It IS called What the Doctor Ordered and is by A. F. Thomas
 Maclyn Arbuckie may have dram atized for his use The Prodigai Judge. a novel by Vaughan kes- ter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

100
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
L. O. T. M. Notice.

The regular meetings of Bisbee Queen Hive No. 3. have been changed to first and third Tuesdays at the Fair Hall
 JOSEPHINE vERFUTH. Lady Com NELLIE HOY. Record Keeper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
EASTERN STAR GRAND SAUL

Next Tuesday night at Ocd Eel. lows Hal the Eastern Star lodge wlIl give a grand ball. Ladies and gentlemen not members of the Eastern Star or Masonic orders must present invitations at door,
 4sI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Kndrick, Rasava, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughe ~~'a- and croup" For sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due 70 rheumatism Of the muscles. and quickly yields to the free appr cation of Chamberlain's Eminent For sale by all dealers.
 2as
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

If you need glasses consult pr. Rockefeller, at c. M. Henkel's, one Price jewellery store. 46i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-05

OF the fate it would bring upon them His
faith in Gods protection ana his appeal
TO judah secured for him a square deal
from the elders and princes who passed
Judgment upon him. They had to decide
from the records of the false prophets
and the labor OF jeremiah whose word
should be taken. They gave their YER
DICT Of acqu.ttal, citing the example of
Micah, who in the days of Hezekiah
made a prophecy that the temple would
be destroyed. This the king took as a
reason for repentance and not for the
destruction of Gods messenger Jerc-
mans record of truthfulness, integr ty
and faithfulness placed him in the class
with Micah.
Of state for Josiah, rail ed to the cause
of Jeremiah end dems nded tina the
prophet be indicated.
jeremiah was not the fist nor the last
man to stand for the tight regardless of
his own personal welfare. Every SOU
whom God has called to do His service
must some time O.: other stand slon-.
Every reformer who seeks to break up
any form of modern vice will feel the
loneliness that has marked every hero of
the cross. The one who dares TO stand
alone because God has called him need
fear no danger. for the Lord Will erotect
h m and give him the victory. God raised
up a GanaEel for the prosecuted early
Christians. an Ahikam for jeremiah He
for We know that tine wicked watchetil
the righteous and seeketh to slay h m ;
the Lord wi not leave m N his hand
nor condemn him when he Is Judged"
Let US when God calls us dare to have
a purpose true and dare to make 1t
known We too. can say as d'd Jeremiah
with the Pea m at. The Lord !s my lctt