davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

The ball sailed over this fence. and
that shows with what tremendous
power he smote the sphere. as rarely
does he hit into right field. This home
run practically put the game on ice"
as 1t also registered Schultz and Hof-
man, who were on the sacks by virtue
or passes. Later the Cubs annexed
two runs more one OF McTigue in the
second and the other off Brown in the
eighth.
Had Zimmerman not cleaned this
four base slam Ed ReuIbach, who
twirled the opening. would have been
in ticklish position throughout and
particularly at the finish, when Boston
scored one run in the ninth. When
Buster Brown relieved McTigue the
batting and walking festivities OF the
champions ceased abruptly.
They were fortunate in getting the
tally in the second. but Jimmy Doyle
added to the count with a second home
run in the eighth, Reulbach was un-
steady and after the second was pug
cling. Spratt, who scored Boston's only
tally, was lucky in getting the triple
and to count on Kings long sacrifice
fly.
Schultz did not do much in the first
contest, nor did Doyle, but just the
same they had Brown and King doing
some thinking. These two men, with
Zimmerman, represent the driving in
runs" power OF the club. As this is
Doyle's first year with the club, and
Zimm erman,s first as a. regular, II
seems almost incredible. But II is true.
Their records prove IL and no better
evidence can be had The Chicago team
has secured a total Of SS5 runs against
opponents. OF this number this trio of
stick wielders have driven in more than
one third OF them. Schultz leads with
record Of having sent home As runs
in eighty-two games, all the club has
played this summer. Zimm erman fol-
lows him with As and Doyle, is next
with 81. More evidence that these
three men are the dangerous batters on
the team is given by their averages.
They are the first three o nthe list
Zimmerman leading with .81l; Doyle,
second, with $40, and Schultz, third,
with .309.
Extra base raps show that their hits
have not been of the weakly kind
Between the three they have a total OF
433 bases. They have 30 home runs
, between them, Schedule leading with 10
and Zimmerman second with 6, while
Doyle has 4. They have made 20 triples
Schultz and Zimmerman each being
credited with IL. The right fielder Is
first with doubles, having 10, and Doyle
is second with 16, while the second
sacker has IA.
Schultz, or Zimmerman, did not fail
! to contribute to the hit column when
the Cubs clutched the second battle
with Boston, in the opening stanza by
getting six runs of Pitcher Griffin, a
former Cub. Doyle failed to drive
home any runs then, but he did so in
the fifth with a double and paved the
way for the Cubs seventh run, which
happened to be the one the champions
| needed, by beginning the eighth with a
single
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
GALAXY Of HAS
BEENS CAVORT
At WEST SIDE
oLp-TIMERs SAY THEY WILL
SHOW UP THE YOUNGER GEN
GRAFTON IN THE GAME AGAINST
THE RECALLS.

Many players, manage and fans
still argue that the game has improved
little in the past decade or two, stoutly
maintaining that Arson, Brouthers, ct
al, would totally wreck the present day
slabbists, and that Richardson, Keefe,
Clarkson and others Of like nix would
make Ty Cobb, Speaker, ct cetera, look
like mongrel lodging brickbats. You
can get line on 1t by chasing yourself
out to the West End park this after
noon to see the Pastimes that were
show up the Rexalls-maybe.
It's a long cry back to the early
records of the Pastimes, but after delv-
ing six months in the dope something
like line has been obtained on the
personnel of this galaxy of stars. 1t
seems that Fitzpatrick at the tender
age of forty began to attract the at
ention of the moguls of the Aztec
League when performing on swamp
lands where New Orleans now -four
ishes. To make long story short, he
was signed by the Montezumas and
burned up that league. He was finally
drafted by the Atlantics of Philadel-
phia, and performed nobly for that out
fit from 1876 to 1880 when he retired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Rokenfohr Enters a Mild Protest.

yelled until it's aristocratic throat was
sore and the exclusive perspiration
trickled from the crest of it's Roman
beak, side by side with the toiling
masses. The ladies, too, in bright at
tire, were there with plaudits to ad
mire and spank their dainty hands in
glee, when one of handsome made a
run. Captains of finance agonized side
by side with their janitors, the society
dame and the shop girl rhapsodied to-
gether until the fifty dollar willow
plume of the one was as awry and
limp as the poor little turkey feather
of the other. 1t was q magnificent tes-
timonial to the spike shoe game in
general and the Sunday sport m par
ticular. In short, Pensacola is simply
baseball wild. About Is per cent of
the population was on hand.
But the games the thing. Young
Antley went to the rifle pit for US and
showed the goods throughout. In no
way does the defeat hang on his good
left arm. Baseball luck broke against
us and there's the story In a nutshell.
Things went as smoothly as a small
boy sliding down the banisters until
the third The third was fatal. B.
Markell struck out, but Bokenfohr hit
a sharp grounder between first and
second. Porter made a phenomenal
stop, but threw without steadying
himself. and it went wide, Bokenfohr
going to second. neFraitres singled to
center, Bokenfohr going to third.
Schneider fouled to Roache. DeFraitres
snagged second; Lurton's throw was
perfect for this kind of play, but
Porter, intent on watching Bokenfohr
on third, failed to make the tag and
right there the game went on the hum
mer. Baehr hit to center, scoring Box
enfohr; Jones relayed to Graham. who
threw low to the plate, DeFraitres
scoring. Thus ended the run getting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Mr.. Bokenfohr had the locals num-
Der throughout. Not a man reached
third and only one got as far as sec
ond. In fact only five locals got as
far as first and all of these were forced
out with the exception of Porter in the
eighth, when he was safe on Schneider's
tumble and swiped second. Our pets
hit the ball hard in nearly every in
ming, but were unfortunate in that the
shots went right into a waiting mitt.
The Eddy crowd is undoubtedly the
strongest that has performed here this
summer, but we can't see where they
have anything on the locals. Baseball
luck simply broke the wrong way, if
Porter had waited a second before
throwing Bokenfohr's grounder, If Por-
ter had touched DeFraitres on his
steal, II Griffin had played a little
further to his right for Bokenfohr-O,
what's the use; they didn't and the
damage IL done. II, II, IT, that little
old 'if' is bigger than the fiatiron
building.
This Is the first series the locals have
lost, and 1t will probably be the last
The Eddys frankly admit that the
scalp gained yesterday is the most
priced in their mammoth collection, all
Of which shows there is some class to
our team. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Three Men are Keeping the
Chicago Cubs in National Race

Ability Of three men to hit and to
hit timely has kept the Chicago Cub
baseball team in the thick Of the fight
for the leadership of the National
League, says a special. This trio of
hitters Is composed of Heinie thinner
man, Jimmy Doyle and Frank Schultz.
Their batting has been the dread Of
the opposing twirlers.
II they had not walloped the pillet
consistently all through this interesting
race Chicago probably would be closer
to leading the second division than the
first. Their trusty war clubs played an
important part in the double header,
which the Cubs won from the Rustlers,
to and Z to 6. recently.
Heinie Zimmerman, the hero of many
contests this season--and he has been
in all except one-was the shining
light in the lambasting line Of the first
event recently. Pitchers fear the Bronx
Beau Brummel" when he comes to the
plate with men on bases as much as
they do Hans Wagner. That is be-
cause 'Zim" has a system all his own
when swinging the hickory.
He is likely to crack out the first
ing out game. He seldom does the lat
ter. 1t is his hobby to step into the
first ball served and II it goes wide he
does not let the next go by. For that
reason the opposing twirlers must
strive to force him to hit at bad balls.
If they get the ball over the plate they
are taking a big risk of having the
game broken up. as Zimmerman is one
Of the hardest sluggers in the league.
Zimm erman has cultivated one thing
recently. and that Is ability to wait.
AS yet it is not highly polished, but
sufficient to make him more valuable
to the team. He refused to allow Nc
Tigue to fool him and then, with two
and two, he caught one on the seam for
q home run over the right field fence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ALL-STARS WIN
JOSS DAY GAME
DEFEAT CLEVELAND TO 3-RE-
cEIPTs OF GAME, AMOUNTING
TO $12,e14, GO TO THE WIDOW OF
LATE PITCHER JOSS.
BY Associated Press.


Cleveland, July 24.-The All-Stars,
composed of we'll known American
League players, defeated the Cleveland
team before a crowd Of 1920 today.
The game was played for the benefit of
the widow and children of the late Ad-
ole Joss and the proceeds amounted to
s12,914 The score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland .............. $685.
All-Stars .......-.-.-...r.. IA
Batteries-Y Dung, Kaler, Blanding,
Griggs and Smith; Easterly, Wood,
johnson, Ford, Street and Livingston.
The players participating were as
follows.
ALI Stars-Street, c.; Livington, C.;
Johnson, Ford, Walsh, p; Chase, h.;
Lajoie, 2b.; Wallace, S.; Baker, 3d.;
Milon, If: Cobb, CT; Crawford, RI.
Naps-Fisher, Smith, c.; Gregg,
Falkenburg Young, p; Stovall, H.;
Ball, 2b.: Olson. S.; Turner, 3d.;
Graney. If: Birmingham, CT: Jack
son, rf.; Lindsay, Butcher, utility.
Managers-McAleer and StovalL
The lineup of the All Star team that
opposed the Maps in the Addie Joss
day game at Cleveland yesterday was
given out by Manager McAleer Sunday
night. 1t included the names OF many
Of the most brilliant stars Of the Amer
lean league. and forms an attraction
such as baseball fans have seldom, or
never. been privileged to witness be-
fore
The list Of Cleveland players did not
include Laioie, as that great players
place in this game was on the All-Star
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
League Standing.

Oakheld started off with a rush yes
terday and made three runs in the first
two innings, but from then on the
Giants played them to a standstill and
but for poor base running should have
at least tied the score. Two errors, a
base on balls and a sacrifice fly fol-
lowed by clean hit gave the Oakflelds
two runs in the first chapter, while an
error and a sacrifice gave them another
in the second and these proved sum
cient to win. After this the splendid
pitching Of Lewis held the victors to a
standstlll.
w. Allsip was a complete puzzle 20
the losers for the first three innings.
In the fourth, however, with one down.
Gibson hit safely and was advanced by
J. Jackson's single to left Miller then
hit q long one to deep center, scoring
Gibson while Jackson foolishly cut SEQ
ond and then turned back, holding
Miller on first when his hit looked
good for three bags. Again in the fifth
two bases on balls and a hit gave them
another score. An error filled the bags
but the side was again retired when G.
Hoffman struck out and J. Jackson
again gave a poor exhibition OF base
running, losing opportunity number
two to score.
Lewis's pitching and Miller's long lift
with the Giants poor base running
fha features frha scOTa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
COBB BOOSTS
HIS AVERAGE

Chicago, July 24.-With a batting
average, according to latest unofficial
returns, OF .43S, and as stolen bases to
his credit, Tyrus Cobb appears to be
doing his share toward keeping the De-
troit team in the lead for the American
league pennant.
Jackson, Of Cleveland. is second, with
1855, and Crawford. of Detroit, and
Lajoie. of Cleveland, are tied for third,
with .379.
'sHonus' Wagner, OF Pittsburg, is
pra ctically leader among the National
leagues batteTs with .359, his IAN
ager. Fred ClarNS being second. vim
.344. Bescher. Of Cincinnati, leads the
National il stolen bases, with SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
If Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's q cause for every headache -
Capudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, grip, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
Gspudine is iquid-easy and pleasant
20 taEe=asts Immediately. ..
I0e, 2Se and k0s at GFuk stores. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
MOBILE TEAM
WANTS A GAME
Mobile, Ala, July %, 1911

MoblIe, AIh-, July 20, WI"
Sporting Editor Journal.
Noting that the Pensacola team is
winning consistently, we would like 70
come over for a game and show the
people that Mobile also has a fast
semi professional team. 81
We would be willing to como any
Sunday that is convenient and hereby
challenge the Pensacolas for a game,
the date and other matters to be ar
ranged through correspondence.
Foe particulars address mo at No
24S Spring Hill avenue. -z- 49,
w. B. PRYOR,
r. Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
EDDYS DEFEAT PENSACOLA
IN CLOSE GAME SUNDAY

mer with all the eclat possible, to such
misguided monstrosities.
Every road led to the new park yes
terday. BY 2 o'clock every seat in
the grandstand was taken and they
were overlooking in the space beyond
the bleachers. All kinds an dcondi-
tions of men fought and sweated for a
vantage point from which to view the
doings. Society was there in forca, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Summary-Ffrst base on error, Eddy
8. Pensacola 1; struck out, by Boken-
fohr 8, by Autley 8; hit by pitcher, by
Bokenfohr, Graham; stolen bases, De-
Fraitres, Porter; left on base. Eddy 8,
Pensacola 1; double plays. Schneider
to Baehr, Roache to Porter to Griffin;
time of game, hour and 81 minutes;
umpire, Fitzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Twilight League

NOSES OUT VICTORY
GIANTS LOSE THROUGH POOR
BASE RUNNING - cAR-WI. cos
AND No-NAMEs TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

She-You know, George, that during
all my girIhood have never known
care.
He (absent- mindedly)-When we are
married darling, you shall never be
without it-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE,

RESULTS SUNDAY,
Southern League.
Memphis s, Mobile 2.
National League.
st. Louis 8, Cincinanti 2.
American League.
Washington 5, St Louis l.
New York Z, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 8, Boston 2.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
National Leaders Win
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, July 24.-The Pirates cele-
brated their return from a long road
trip today by taking the opening game
from Brooklyn to 2. Barger was
batted hard and timely. Score:
R. H. E.
HlIISDuTg ...-......... 10 U
Batteries-Barger and Erwin, Adams
and Simon; umpires. Rigler and Fin
neran.
New York 8, Cincinnati 8.
Cincinnati. July 24.-New York took
the opening game of the series today
from the home team. Keefe was
knocked out of the box and Smith, who
succeeded him, was hit hard. Score:
r. H. E.
New YORK -.....-........... 10 i
Cincinnati - g.
Batteries-Marqu4rd and Meyers.
Keefe. Smith and Mclean; umpires.
tombstone and Eason.
Philadelphia 2, ST. Louis 10.
St Louis, July 24.-St. Louis re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

I accomplish by negative means what
they are incapable Of reaping legiti-
matelY, to-wit: A little attention.
When the opposition gains little ad-
vantage, they chortle in fendish glee
for the world like vultures going into
Fhapsodies over a piece of carrion.
There are thousands of loyal fans in
Pensacola, and they are in evidence at
every game, but It is too bad that they
have to be naJAseated by a bunch of
cattle from the suburb on hand for
the sole purpose of welding the ham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Suninary-Struck out, by w. Allsip
g. by Lewis g.; base on balls, off w. All.
sip 2, by Lewis IL; sacrifice hit, w. ALI
sip, r. Allsip; stolen base, Davidson,
w. Allsip 2, Connors; umpire, Fftz-
patrick.
Todsy's Game,
The famous Car-wic cos win attempt
to defeat the No Names for the second
time this season on the North Hill
playground this afternoon, but IL Is
question whether the near champs can
do this. At the same time the Rexalls
will give battle to the now famous
"Old Timers" at the West End park for
the benefit Of the Charity Hospital and.
II is hoped this game will be literally
natronized. -------- " J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

NAEEuHdI Ltd Ues
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Boston at Chicago.

American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Southern League.
Montgomery at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Nashville.
Birmingham at Memphis.
New Orleans at Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

When your team starts well in the race
for the flag,
But after while is beginning to lag;
When the pitchers blow up with arms
/ gone lame
And a couple of men are out of the
game.
when the f1eIders don't field, and the
{ hitters don't hit,
And the touted base-runners aren't
running bit
Then the team needs a boost,
/. From the bugs that roost
In the stands and boot
Instead Of the boot
From the mob that losses the lemon.
There Is a small coterie which daily
rallies around their standard bearer
and allow their weakened intellects to
instigate their stentorian mouths to the
most bizarre and consistent conglom-
Grafton of senseless knocks ever emitted
by bunch of vacuum pated buckoes.
True, they merit no notice, they are
simply an ugly wart on the baseball
physiognomy and, like the wart, they
should be amputated. Twas ever thus:
A bunch Of foolish freaks. hungry for
the glare of the limelight, horn in to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Pensacola's Shut Out
By the Eddys Sunday
Pittsburg; New York and St. ~
Louis Win i'm the National

turned home today and won the open
ing game from Philadelphia in impress
sive style. Harmon was a puzzle with
men on bases, while the locals got on
to Alexander early in the game and
he retired in favor Of Burns. Score:
r. H. r.
Phlladelpnla -..... ....-.s...
St Louis ..........rIO 10
Observation-Disclosures, Burns and
Doom, Harmon and Bliss; umpires.
O'Day and Emslie-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
BY Associated Press.
Nashville, July 24.-Errors were the
undoing of Mobile today, many being
turned into runs and giving Nashville
a to victory. Score:
r. H. z.
MoDlle ...... ..............
NASHVILLE ,.-... ..............
Batteries-Campbell and Dunn, An
derson 6nd Seabaugh; umpires, KEEL
lum and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

LOCALS FAILED TO GET a MAN AS
FAR AS THIRD 5As!, BUT New
ERTHELEss PLAYED A FAST
eAME-A RECORD BREAKING
CROWD WAS PRESENT AND
SOME KNOCKERS IN EVIDENCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

American League.
Of day.
Southern League.
Atlanta New Orleans, rain.
Nashville 6, Mobile 8.
Chattanooga Montgomery, rain.
Birmingham Memphis, not secluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
snuth Atlanta Iaanua.

South Atlantic League.
Augusta Z, Savannah 1.
Columbia 4, Charleston 2.
Columbus 0, Albany 0. eleven in
nings, called on account of darkness.
Jacksonville 3, Macon 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 3, New York s.
Chicago-Boston game postponed. wet
grounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-28
Mrs. J. P. Morgan
Visitor at Tekyl

Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, accom-
panied by a few friends and various
maids, etc., arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon from New York and
went Immediately to Jekyl island,
where, it is understood, she will spend
two or three weeks for the benefit
of her health. While Mrs. Morgan
is not considered ill, still her health
has not been the best recently, and
she comes to the beautiful home of
the millionaires in the hope of i'm
proving.
Mrs. Morgan, who is the wife of the
noted New York financier and rail-
road magnate, will, it is understood,
remain on Jekyl island during the
time that he husband is away on a
trip abroad.
The party travelled in one of Mr.
Morgan's handsome private cars, ar
irving in the city yesterday after
noon at o'clock over the Southern
railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-28
REPAIRS To Be
MADE ON ROAD
BY THE COUNTY
CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED
AT ONCE AND WORK MAY BE-
GIN MONDAY.
The Auto Road Through Dents Rice
Field Is to Be Rebuilt and Repairs
Will Be Made on Other Portions
of the Road.

At a meeting yesterday of the COM
missioners of roads and revenues of
Glynn county, at which was present
besides the commissioners various
members of the present grand jury,
together with representatives of the
Brunswick Automobile club, the
question of repairing the road through
Dents rice plantation was taken up
with the result that the commission
ers decided to make the necessary
improvements at once.
The commissioners, having on the
previous day visited the road and see-
ing for themselves that it was abso-
lutely necessary to rebuild 1t in order
to afford the northern autoists road
into Brunswick, did not oppose the
move, but they fully realize that un-
der the convict laws of Georgia the
convicts Of the county could not be
used in this work as the road in ques-
tion is not a public highway, but
passes through private property. The
commissioners, however, after a full
discussion of the subject, saw that
the road could be rebuilt at small
cost and it was decided to appropri-
ate the money necessary for the work
and award the contract to some out
side party.
Not only will the road passing
through the rice field he rebuilt, but
the commissioners decided to make
improvements in several bad places
along the road from the rice field to
brunswick. lsssM
The contract for all of the work
will be awarded at once and it is ex-
pected that the work will begin Mon
day morning and it will be pushed
with all possible speed.
The Brunswick Automobile club will
at once notify Secretary Solomon of
the Savannah club, of the action of
the commissioners, so that he can
notify auto parties arriving in that
city that the road has been put in
good condition, and as result it is
expected that Brunswick will soon be
entertaining an unusually large num-
ber of the northern visitors who will
be en- route to and from Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-28
MARRIED HER HUSBAND
TO MANAGE HER RICHES
Publishing Company Manager Falls
Into a Snap.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Marguerite Helen
Wilson, who was married here recent
1y to George Henderson, western man.
ager of the Century Publishing COM
pany, says she had to marry some one
who could relieve her OF the RESPONSE
bilities accruing from the inheritance
of her fathers fortune of $4,000,OOO,
the wealth, including house on Riv-
erside drive, New York, a steam
yacht and an automobile.
Mrs. Henderson says her chief con-
Germ is the welfare of the Interurban
Traction Co., in which her father was
interested. She says the directors
elected her president on Jan. !. She
felt she must have a husband to look
after all these interests.
Her father was G. E. Wilson, who
made a fortune in coal mines near
Scranton, Pa.