davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
NEW ORLEANS
SCHEDULEDFOR
THREE GAMES
REMNANT WINNERS OF SOUTH
ERIN LEAGUE TO PLAY MON
DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNEs.
DAY - CORRESPONDING WITH
AN ALL-STAR TEAM.

The local management last night
closed with the New Orleans team.
pennant winners of the Southern
league, to play a series of three games
at Maxent park next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. The efforts of
the management to land this team
proved successful through a liberal
offer to the pennant winners. and last
night Manager Oliver received a wire
from J. A Hermann, secretary
treasurer of the club, closing the
negotiations and stating that the full
team would be brought to Pensacola
for the three games.
For two weeks before the close of
the Southern league season, which
comes to an end Saturday, the local
management has been in correspond
ence with the New Orleans team, but
up TO within few days ago got no
encouragement
The management is now in cores
pondence with an all-star Southern
league team, which is to be formed as
soon as the season closes, and hopes
to land the aggregation for a series of
three games following those with New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
MOBILES FULL
TEAM TO PLAY
IN PENSACOLA
sURLEsoN, ONE or THE PITCH
ERs soUcH.T BY THE BROOK
LYN NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB,
WILL BE ONE OK THE PITCHERS.

Mobiles full team is coming to Pen
sacola for the game Sunday afternoon
and Pensacola fans will have the OPP
portunity Of SCENIC one or two of the
Southern League star In action, m
GLIDING Burleson, pitcher sold 70 ne
BROOKLYN National League club. an
r,lfrd Basemar Robe, formerly OF tht
Chicago Americans. In a letter re-
ceived last night the lineup OF the
team was given as follows:
Bayless, center field; Seitz, second
base: Miller. right field; Swaeina or
Dunn, first base; Rohe, third base;
walsh. short stop; verneulle, left field;
Mitchell, catcher; Demaree and Burle-
son, pitchers.
For this game and the three with
New Orleans the Pensacolas will be
strengthened at their only admittedly
weak point, provided the negotiations
now pending are closed, and there 10
every likelihood they will, and when
they 20 on the field Sunday 1t will be
with the strongest team ever to rep
resent this city.
owing to the contracts signed with
the Mobile and New Orleans teams the
free pass list will be entirely suspended
for these games. as the visitors insisted
npon being paid their share for every
person admitted to the grounds, SC
those holding free passes will come
across with the filthy lucre on these
occasions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
WILL STAGE FIGHT
ON PACIFIC COAST
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14.--Follow-
ing the abandonment Of the ten round
fight between Lightweight Champion
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland, sched-
uled for Milwaukee tomorrow night, II
is believed an effort will be made to
stage the buot on the Pacific coast or
in New York. The promoters of the
contest did not give UP hope that the
fight could be given as planned until
after the conference late last night be-
tween Acting Governor Morris, Dis
trict Attorney Seabel, Sheriff Arnold of
Milwaukee county on one side and the
fight promoters and their attorneys on
the other. The officials were firm in
their stand that the fight would be q
violation Of the law and would not be
permitted.
Wolgast SITS manager, Thomas Jones
said today that offers for the light had
been received from several cities
About $4,000 worth of tickets had bene
sold. The money will be refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
SHERIFF HAS
GONE AFTER
ROSS HALEY
LEFT YESTERDAY AT 1850 FOR
BIRMINGHAM, HAVING OBTAIN.
ED NECESSARY REouIsITIoN
PAPERS, ALTHOUGH HALEY is
SAID TO HAVE AGREED TO RE.
TURN WITHOUT THEM-Ex-
PEcTED HERE TONIGHT.

Sheriff J. c. Van Pelt left yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock for Biz
mingham, Ala, where he goes after
Ross Z. Haley, a well-known resident
of this city, who was arrested in Biz
mingham a few days ago on the
charges Of forgery and Of uttering
forged papers, his arrest having been
made on advice of Sheriff Van Pelt,
who holds the warrant for him. The
sheriff has the necessary requisition
papers for the return of Haley.
Sheriff Van Pelt received a tele-
gram from Birmingham Wednesday
night which stated that Haley had
agreed to return to Florida without
requisition papers, but the papers,
which had already been applied for,
arrived in wednesday nights mail.
At the time Of his arrest Haley stated
that he would not return without the
requisition papers, but is said to have
agreed later.
The warrant for the arrest OF Haley
was issued on an affidavit signed oy
Victor Palizzo, a Greek, who con-
ducts a store on South Palafox street.
The amount involved is said to be
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Haley was formerly In the insur-
ance business in this city and only
left here about two weeks ago, the
warrant for his arrest having been
issued only a few days ago.
Sheriff Van Pelt is expected to
reach here with the prisoner tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

Six brilliant receivers who have been
shelved for varying periods because Of
injuries this year. Left to right:
Charley Doom, Philadelphia Nationals:
Charley Schmitz, Detroit Tigers; Bill
Carrigan, Boston Americans: Roger
Bresnahan, st. Louis Nationals; Char
lev Street, washington Americans, and
Ed Sweeney, New York Americans.
This has been a hard year on the
backstops Of the major leagues. Hard
ly a team has escaped having its
catchers laid up. Some teams, notably
the Washing ton Senators, the Red Sox
and the Phillies, have been hit harder
than the others, but all have suffered.
At one time-just before starting
over the western circuit, too-Jimmy
McAleer's Nationals were reduced to
one catcher. John Henry, lad new to
the game. He went along doing mag
nificent work in the hottest of weather
and earning enconiums wherever he
showed. Detroit fell in love with his
performances, and the papers there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

losing the use Of his toes or blood pio-
soning. It was at this time that Henry
was forced to 90 all the backstopping
for the Nationals.
Just when he had his team going
along filled with pepper and ginger,
with good chances of landing the flag
in his league, Manager Doom, of the
Phillies, stopped Rebel Cakes with
his leg. breaking the bone Doom will
most likely be out Of the game for the
Remainder of the season and the bet
ting has shifted on the chances of the
Phtilies to seize the gonfalon.
Furthermore, so badly fitted with
backstops are the 1boinites that Tom
my Madden has been purchased from
the Red Sox and Hack" Spencer is
taken over from the American Associa-
ton. Madden split his finger in the
first week, and with Pat Moran sit
ting on the bench nursing his injuries
Spencer had to catch the games.
Bill Carrigan, the dependable and
husky catcher Of the Red Sox, has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

sitting on the bench most of the sea-
son owing to injuries. Had he been
able to play his game from the begin
ming many believe John I. Taylor's ag-
gregation would be UP in the race.
Carrigan cannot play again this season
as he sustained a broken ankle in Il
slide to second base.
Roger Bresnahan's Cardinals have
been the surprise of the National
League struggle, and yet when he had
them up where they had a chance of
mingling with the mazuma Roger had
to quit the game through injuries.
Ed Sweeney, the Yanks' backstop, is
out of the game now with an injured
hand. George Gibson of the Pirates.
Archer of the Cubs, Schmidt Of the
Tigers, Larry Mclean of the Reds,
Jimmy Stevens of the Browns, Billy
Sullivan of the White Sox, and Jack
Lapp of the Athletics. have all been
out of the game through injuries this
year. Indeed this has been a hard
year on the backstops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

Boston ..s... ........... 16
Batteries Wiltse, Matthewson,
Crandall, Myers and Wilson, Hartley,
Mattern, Weaver. Hogg and Rariden;
umpires, Eason and tombstone.
Cincinnati 5, ST. Louis 9.
st. Louis, Sept. 14.--St. Louis took
the first game from Cincinanti today
6 to 8, and in the second game. which
went for only Ave innings, the score
was s TO s. The FIRST went eleven in
nlngs. Score:
First Game r. H z.
Cincinnati ............ III
ST. Louis ...... ......A.s.... IL
Batteries-Suggs Casper. Compton
and Mclean, Severed, Clarke. Har-
mon, Loudermilk and Bliss; umpirss,
Finneran and Rigler.
Second Game r. II. e.
Cincinnati -. ..............
81. Louis ............. s.ss.
Batteries-Gasper and Mclean.
Woodham. Geyer and Wingo; UNI
pires, Finneran and Rigler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

touted him as better than any back
tsop in the leagus but Oscar stanage.
which is going some for Detroit
Street. the only original monument
baby" has been out twice this season
with injuries.
At the close OF the FIRST trip to Bos-
ton he broke his thumb and was out
Of the game for nearly a month. AZ
ter rejoiring the club he had to slave
to get back into shape, and just when
he was beginning to show his old
time class he broke the little finger on
his right hand stopping a wild pitch
of Walter Johnson's in New York.
again he had to quit, remaining away
three weeks.
Two days before Street was hurt
the second time, Eddie Ainsmith, one
OF the most promising youngsters in
the big leagues. stopped Birdie" Cree's
spikes with his foot over in New York.
For a while he was threatened with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
GAME TODAY At
MAXENT PARK
PICK OF 5ARRANcAs TEAM AND
THE PENsAcoLAs TO PLAY
THERE THIS AFTERNOON, COM.
MENcINc AT $3.50.

The pick of the Barrancas team and
the Pensacolas win meet this afternoon
a E+-1ent park. Today is an of day.
e2d inasmuch as the Barrancas boys
recently issued challenge for game
1t has been accepted. The soldiers. all
Of whom are good players, have Bur-
meister with them for this game, and
either he. womack or Bonner wiz do
the twirling.
Antley and Lurton will form the
Pensacola battery, while the full team
will be out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

exhibit and the Southern Commercial
Congress becomes the agent of the
association in charge of the exhibit
and agrees to correctly arrange the
articles, keep them in good condi-
ton, notify the association, in ease of
breakage Of any Of them and in all
other ways keep the exhibit in first
class order. The Congress also agrees
to keep the association informed as
to the number of people who visit the
association, at least as nearly so as
is possible by means Of the register
kept in the exhibit hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
MACON TEAM GIVES
UP IT'S FRANCHISE
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 14.--In order to
effect the payment Of salaries due
thirteen players who were stranded
without funds to go to their respective
homes, the Macon Baseball Associa-
ton today surrendered its franchise
to the South Atlantic league. Presi-
dent Joyner then paid each Of the
players in full.
Losing over $1,000 this year, the
club was unable to pay the players at
the close Of the season. 1t is hoped
that before another season begins the
club win be able to redeem the fran
ciise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
CONTRACT FOR
AN EXHIBIT At
WASHINGTON
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS.
ISOLATION HAS SIGNED AGREE
MENT WHEREBY PENSACOLA
WILL HAVE PERMANENT Ex.
HI5IT in HALL OF SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.

Secretary Waterman, of the Com.
mercial Association, is authority for
the statement that the Commercial
Association has closed a contract for
an exhibit in the exhibit hall of the
Southern Commercial Congress in
Washington for one year. Mr.. Water
man signed the contract yesterday
morning and forwarded it immedi-
ately.
According to the terms of the con-
tract, the Commercial Association win
furnish pictures, soils, agricultural
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

Duet by Miss Allen, Pen
sacola's most popular So
prano, and Joe McAnallan,
the Irish tenor, at every per-
Torrance today at the Bijou,
singing AL. H. Wilson'S
popular song hit HELEN. .
Don't miss it. Alone worth
the price of admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
New Orleans CinchcS Pennant
By Taking Two From Mobile

no runs. while Covalesl1i gave up only
four but which resulted in two rams.
Score:
Chattanooga ...... ......s.. o z I
AddHtA $3.50 ss..'.'...s.ss
Batteries-Covaleski and Higgins,
Britton and Wells; umpire, Rudder-
ham.
Memphis o, Nashville 8.
Nashville, Sept 14.-Nashville didn't
let Memphis score in the game today,
although Memphis players were on
bases nearly all Of the time. Score:
r, H. e.
Memphis $3.50. ........ 8 /
Nashville 1890. ..... 6 0
Batteries-Dickson and Adams, F1e-
harty and Seabaugh; umpires, Ke1lum
and Fitzsimmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

by Nap Rucker, who shut Cincinnati
out without a hit until two men were
out in the ninth inning. Then, with
two strikes on Bascher, the Red got q
scratch single, thus spelling Rucker'
chances Of earning a niche In the base
ball hall of fame.
Walsh pitched his unparalleled game
against the Red Sox, Woods team,
while the Bostonian achieved his feat
against the st. Louis Browns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
Pittsburg Takes Two From
Chicago; New York Wins Again

Pittsburg. Sept. 14.--Pittsburg made
1t two straight this afternoon frcm the
Cubs. Both games were close and in
the last game the hits of both teams
were the same. Score:
First Game r. n. e.
Chicago $3.50. .............. !
Pittsburg -. ...............3 8 /
Batteries-Brown and Archer, Cam
nitz and Simon; umpires. o'Day and
Emslie.
second Came H z.
chicago $3.50 .sss.ssss.ssss.
ElLtSDuTg .........s..s v
Batteries-Richie, Mcintyre, Richter
and Archie, Leif1eld and Gibson; UNI.
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
New York 13, Boston 9.
Boston. Sept. 14.-New York used
two pitchers and Boston used four in
today's game, which was featured by
much hitting, each tea-a getting six
teen. Score:
r. H. e.
New York ...................1s Is 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

The only twirlers in the major
leagues who have attained no-run, no
hit goals in 1910. On the left, Ed
Walsh. of the Chicago Americans; on
the right. Joe Wood. Boston Ameri-
cans.
A peculiar coincidence is that both
belong TO American league teams. No
pitcher In the National League has
performed this notable feat so far this
season. The nearest approach for such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
HOUSE HUNTING

Limit your hunt to
the houses that are
are wired for electricity.
Then decide to make
electricity your servant
and see how much work
a few cents worth will
do--how much pleasure
it will afford.
II you do your own
ironing an electric iron
will enable you to iron
without any hot stove
to contend with.
If you do your own
sewing, a sewing ma
chine motor will save
you all the tiresome
nerve-wrecking pedal
ing.
Visit our office and
examine these and
many other modern
electric devices. s-
ELECTRIC.
COMPANY
New Business Department.
Phone io6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Hess pitch
cd both games In double-header
with Mobile today winning both Of
them with ease. The first was a shut
out and while he gave up nine hits in
the last game only one run was scored
on him. BY winning the double-
header the pennant is cinched. Score:
First Game r. H. e.
Mobile ...... .. .s........ o
New Orleans ........... IL
Batteries--Burleson and Dunn, Hess
ana Angernier; umpires, Pfenninger
and cauiinower.
Second Came r. H. 2.
Mobile $500. ...s..sss.ss..s
New Orleans ..........s..s..
Batteries-Demaree and Mitchell,
Hess and Angermier; umpires. Pfen-
ninger and Caulifower.
Chattanooea o, Atlanta 2.
Atlanta, Sept 14.-Covaieski and
Britton had q pitching duel this after
noon. Britton giving up seven hits but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

0ESOGlO IESt 6HDAYs
National LeSgus.
Boston 9. New York Is.
Pittsburg 8. Chicago 2. first game.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2, second
game.
St Louis 9. Cincinnati s, eleven in
st. Louis s. Cincinnati S, called
eth. darkness. second game.
American Leauus.
No games played yesterday.
Southern league.
Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans Z, Mobile o, frsi
game.
New Orleans 4, Mobile 1, second
game.
Nashville 8, Memphis 0.
Birmingham Montgomery. rain.
g GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Southern League.
Montgomery at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Atlanta
The Irish standard., 1911-02-18
ChiIdren's Parties.

Children's parties are as difficult to
carry off successfully as the more for
NAL functions of the grown-up world.
So any new idea is apt to be vel
coined by the despairing hostess that
will add to the entertainment and en-
joyment of the youngsters.
An attractive affair that was recent
ly given a youngster was doll party.
The little guests were girls, and the
basis of the fun. was a doll hunt, car
ried out after the manner of cobweb
game.
Gayly colored ribbons made a cob
web which was arranged in the CEN
ter of the room. A card with the
name of the doll that was to reward
the searcher was fastened to the end
OF each ribbon.
And after half an hour of bewilder-
ing winding and unwinding each lit
tie girl came upon pretty little doll.
After the cobweb discovered the
dolls, it led away once more into the
dining room, and here was found the
most enhancing thing, miniature
clothesline, with a frock for each doll
upon. it, and labeled with the dolls
name, so that no mistake could be
made.
The same sort of a party could be
carried out for boys, where animals
should be substituted for dolls. Think
of the delight of winding yourself out
into dark corner, where a gruesome
bear will greet you, or stumbling sud
denly upon a magnificent lion behind
the piano!
The Irish standard., 1911-02-18

The Christian Register is in a
quandary about the present attitude
of the enemies OF the Church towards
the religious orders, says the Provi-
dence Visitor. With charming naiv-
etc 1t remarks: at is a fact unac-
countable to Professionals that in time
the religious orders OF the Church be-
come obnoxious to the common peo-
pie, and even the garb of monks and
nuns becomes cause of Offense."
For the benefit of the puzzled Reg
lister we should say that "the reli-
gious orders Of the Church" have
never been and are not now "ObnoX-
ious to the common people," They
did become obnoxious" to those who
fathered the Reformation, and they
have so remained, in the minds of
those who draw their religious spirit
from the sixteenth century. At the
present time the opposition to the
religious orders is not found among
the children of the Church, but ire
lgious men bent upon the destruc-
ton of Christianity try to foster the
belief that their own opposition is
shared by "the common people"
Those who have read the news from
Portugal without preconceived no.
tons, know that it is not the Portu-
euese people who are against the re-
ligious orders, but a small crowd OF
Ideal plundererers. These are the
ones who share the hatred bred by
the Reformation against not only the
religious orders. but against the whole
Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-18
THE FEDERATION PLAN.

1t is easy to understand why the
opponents of Home Rule fall back on
the federation argument and contend
that Ireland should not be given privi-
leges which other portions of the en-
pire do not enjoy. They say let Ire.
land wait for Home Rule until Eng
land, Scotland and Wales are given a
similar privilege. OF course the argu.
ment is weak and has little justifica.
ton for being adduced. England in
the first place, possessing as it does
a decided working majority in Parlia
ment by the present arrangement
naturally is not eager for Home Rule
Scotland and Wales have until recent
ly made no serious demands fol
Home Rule. On the other hand Ire
land has never acquiesced in its po
sition 1t has kept up a continual
demand for self government. The dis.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-18
Death Rate In Ireland.

A late report to hand shows that the
death rate in the twenty-five principal
Irish towns for the week ending Jan.
21st, was 1913 per thousand per annum
or one per thousand above the average
rate for four preceding weeks, says the
Irish American. In lister towns the
rate was: "a in Ballymena, 23.75 in
Derry, ~ in Lisburn, 1925 in NeWry,
25.75 in Portadown. In Belfast it was
only 1850 per thousand, as compared
with 20 so in Dublin. The deaths from
epidemic diseases were equal to an
annual rate of IL per thousand, the
highest 4.S, being in Derry, mainly due
to whooping-cough. Seventeen of the
town districts were free from deaths
from epidemic disease. There was one
death from diphtheria in Lisburn, and
a death from the same cause in Bel
fast. 11S deaths in Belfast included
one each from measles, whooping-
cough, scarlet fever, and diphtheria.
Deaths in Dublin numbered 1922
males and SO females. In Dublin,
however, during four weeks ending
January 21st, average 22.1 per thou
sand, and was 3.5 below the average
rate for the corresponding weeks for
the last ten years past. Of the 100
deaths, II were of babies under one
month old, 81 Of children under one
year, and so of children under two
years of age. Infant mortality in the
city of Dublin reached the high fig
ure of ~ per cent of all the deaths.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-18
WHAT HOME RULE MEANS.

AS the time for the actual drawing
up of Home Rule bill approaches
and attention centers on the question
OF what definite provisions should be
contained in the new measure, a dis
agreement of opinion naturally re-
suits among those who are interested
in the form OF self government which
Ireland should have. How is Ireland
to be represented in the Imperial Par
Lament when the new regime goes
into effect? In how far is Ireland to
be self governed and what is to be
the last court of appeal in questions
relating to the Jurisdiction of the new
parliament? These are some of the
points about which considerable dis
cussion is likely to center before
they are finally provided for in the
Home Rule bill. 1t will be necessary,
however, to provide for them and on
how they are finally settled will de-
pend in large degree the desirability
of the form of government which Ire
land will have. 1t is true they have
been threshed out before. Parnell,
Butt and O'Connell stated the terms
on which Ireland would accept a
Home Rule measure.
To dispel any doubt that any one
might have regarding his position Mr.
cd hoc r1
statement that he stands just where
his predecessors stood on this ques.
ton. Let me again give definition
in as precise and definite words as
possible" he says, "of what we mean
when We ask for Home Rule. We
mean an Irish Parliament with an
Executive responsible to it, created
by an Act of the Imperial Parliament,
and charged with the management of
purely Irish affairs, such as land, edu.
cation, local government, transit, lab
or, industries, taxation for local pur-
poses, law and Justice, police, etc.,
leaving to the Imperial Parliament,
in which Ireland would continue to
be represented, but probably in
smaller numbers, the management. as
at present, of all Imperial affairs, such
as Army, Navy, foreign relations, Gus.
toms, Imperial taxation, matters per-
tanning to the Crown, ard ali those
other questions which are Imperial,
and not local, in their nature; the
Imperial Parliament also. of course,
retaining an overriding supreme au'
thority over the new Irish Lcgisla'
ture, such as it possesses today over
all the various Paxliaments in Can