davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.
BY Dan Mecarty.

The Peigan Indian football team
from Glacier national park recently
defeated the Mandan Indians OF
northeastern Montana in an exciting
game, the final score being 80. Here
are the names of some of the play
ers: Spotted Blanket, Long Feather
Henry Headdress, Wolf Pup, Yellow
Head and Tom Lazy Boy. Some Of
the players were formerly members
of the Carlisle Indian school teams.
"Heiny' Heitmuller, right fielder
for the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
league team. is dead. Two years, ago
he played with the Philadelphia Am
orleans.
Eppa Rixey, Jr, the Phillies' fa-
nous dixiepaw, is going to return to
the University of Virginia and get
another degree. He'll be back in the
game next season.
The Denver Western league cham
pions easily defeated the Minneapolis
American association pennant win
ners in post season series which
has just been pulled off.
Jim Flynn, enc time aspirant for
Jack Johnsons heavyweight crown, is
attending the worlds series games at
Boston and New York. He will In a
few days journey to the Pacific
coast.
When Billy Papke arrived in Lon
don the other day and learned that
he had been suspended for failing to
fight Frank Mantell he laughed.
This is a huge joke to me-" he
said. when the real facts are
known the commission will be glad
to take back what it has done. in
jured myself the night / was to have
boxed Mantell and it would have been
most foolish of me to have gone into
the ring. I will not bother about
this New York commission unless It
interferes with earning my living. If
it does that | shall take the matter
to the courts and expose the inner
secrets of this joke commission"
The Waratah Australian Rugby
football players have come to Amer
lea to play one game of football with
the Leland Stanford University team.
When they return home they will
have Travelled a distance of $4,000
miles.
Arrangements have been made for
what will doubtless result in one of
the best professional four-ball golf
matches of the season, to be held on
the links of the Englewood, N. r.,
Country club, October 20. J. J. Nc
Dermott, of Atlantic City, the ma
tional champion, and Tom Mcnamara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

Cady singled to right sending Staal
to third. Collins grounded to Fetch
err, who threw to Doyle, forcing Cady
out at second. Doyle completed the
double play by throwing Collins out
to Merkle at first. Two hits, no
runs, no errors.
New York-Herzog flied out to
Speaker. Meyers tripled to center.
Fletcher flied out to Speaker, who
held Meyers fast on third. Marquard
grounded to second and was thrown
out at first by Yerkes. One hit, no
runs; no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied out to Muir
ray Yerkes also flied out to Murray
and Speaker retired the side by fly
ing out to Herzog. No runs, no hits,
no errors. -
New York-Devore singled to cen
ter. Doyle flied out to Wagner. Snod-
grass flied out TO Hooper who threw
to Stahl, doubling Devore at first.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis fouled out to Mey-
ers. Gardner famed Stahl also fan
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Murray flied out %
Hooper. Merkle popped out to Stahl.
Cady dropped Herzog's high foul fly
and was accredited with an error.
Herzogs flied out to Yerkes No runs,
no hits, one errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Wagner grounded to Mar
guard and was thrown out at first.
Cady flied out to Snodgrass. Collins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15
BOSTON FANS ARE
NOT MUCH DISCOURAGED

Boston, Oct. 14.-Aithough tenta
tive plans for the reception of the
Red Sox as the worlds champions
were In the making here today, Bos-
ton fans were not greatly disappoint-
ed tonight over the teams defeat in
New York.
Baseball enthusiasts in this city
look for tomorrow's game at Fenway
Park with Joe Wood pitching for
Boston, to decide the series in Bos-
tons favor. Even before today
game the fans who gathered here nj
the bulletin reports said they did not
care much whether Boston wins to-
day or not; and that they would be
better pleased to have the series de-
eided in Boston and see Wood twirI
the deciding game"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

Sunrnary-Twobase hits, Merkle, Herzog and Engle
three-base hit Meyers; pitching record off OBren runs
and hits in times at bat in inning; off Collins runs
and five hits in % times at bat in innings stolen bases
Speaker, Doyle, Herzog and Meyers; double plays
Fletcher Doyle and Merkle, Hooper and Stahl left
bases Boston s. New York first base balls Marquard
first base Boston l. struck out by OBrien l.
Marquard 3; Collins bak, OBrien time of game, hour
and 5s minutes upres, the plate KLEIN; the bases
Evans left field, OLoughln right field Rgler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

first, o'Brien to Stahl. Five runs,
six hits, one error
Second Inning.
Boston--Gardner scratched an in
field hit. The official scorer, how
ever, gave Marquard an error on the
play. Stahl singled to center, Gard
out. Cady sent up a high foul to
Meyers. Engle batted for o'Brier.
Gardner scored and Stahl scored on
Engle's two base hit to left on which
Devore made an error in playing the
ball poorly off the line. Hooper foul
ed out to Meyers. Two runs, two
hits, two errors.
New York-Collins went in the box
out to Stahl. Devore struck out.
Doyle flied out to Speaker. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston-Yerkes singled to center.
Speaker flied out to Snodgrass. Lewis
sent a long foul to left which De-
wore captured. Gardner flied out to
Murray who took the ball up against
the fence. No runs, one hit. no err
rors.
New York-Snodgras flied to
Yerkes. Murray singled to right, but
was thrown out, stretching it to two
Dagger, Hooper to Yerkes. Merkle
got an infield hit along the third
base line. Merkle was out stealing.
Cady to Wagner. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Stahl scratched an infieId
hit. Wagner flied out to Snodgrass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

of Boston, holder of the metropolitan
open title, will try conclusions with
Alec Smith, of Qykagyl, and Mack
Hobens, of the home club.
Jim Cameron, a big negro. is the
latest pugilist to attract attention on
the Pacific coast. Cameron is the
biggest man in the boxing game ex-
cepting Carl Morris. He stands 6
feet inches in height and tips the
beam at 225 pounds. England too,
has a new boxer in Tom Crowler,
who stands six feet three inches and
weighs 210 pounds.
". S. Langford has been agreed
upon as referee for the annual Har-
ward versus Yale. and Yale versus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

balk and the crowd got his goat. Stahl
wouldn't take him out, however, and
five runs soon came over the plate.
Speaker and Hooper played a great
game in the outfield Hooper having
two assists in his position, and Meyers
refused to take a chance with Speak
er's throwing arm after he had tripled
and Fletcher drove a long fly to center.
l think Stahl has a sufficiency of toy
ing with the Giants now and will give
his home crowd chance to see smoky
Joe" tomorrow. Tesreau should be
Woods opponent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15
By Thos. A. johnson.

~ ttNS" ~ SontiSOHs
New York, Oct 14,-Hurrah for
Richard LIE Marcus, better known as
the 'Ruhe." He delivered the second
Giant victory today Without detract-
ing from the Rube's performance the
Red SoX did not play the game they
are equal to, and it appeared to me
that they were either over-confident
or did not want to win. An important
feature of this last argument is that
Jake withheld Wood from the game
and would not pitch Collins, even
though he showed the best in warming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

ing the past few days the country
has been stirred from ocean to ocean,
and literally millions of people have
been awaiting with breathless interest
the news from the New York and
Boston baseball fields. There must
be something pretty good in a game
that will hold a nations interest like
that.
Manager John King, of the Boston
Nationals, may quit baseball. There
is q report that he is to be sue
ceeded as manager by George Stall
ins5 IF am not retained as man
ager," recently declared King, and
cannot secure my unconditional re-
lease I shall retire from ba seball."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati club in the National
league, says Frank Chance, deposed
Cub manager, is not wanted to man
age the Reds next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-15

is taking a long rest from racing.
Brooks absence from the half-mile
at the Canadian championships re-
Gently gave Mel Sheppard an easy
victory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
ROSWELL MEN TO
MEET CARAVAN
Automobile Club Of Pecos City
viii Greet Local Motorists
at the Half Way House.

Advices have been received from
Roswell that the Roswell Automobile
club, Of which Byron o. Beall n sec
Rotary, n discussing plans 20 send n
big delegation OF motorists from RoE-
well 10 the halfway house between
the Pecos and Vaughn. 20 meet the
automobile caravan from this city
which leaves here May ist, and escort
Il into Roswell. a meeting called by
MIR. Beall and the mayor viii be held
tonight az Roswell TO perfect plans
and the city officials and a big dele
CATION OF citizens may make the trip
20 the half way house. In which case
the arrival Of the auto excursion
ought 20 DC rather a spectacular
event. There win be az least fifteen
cars from here and Il 10 likely they
Will be me, 1y a large number Of
Roswell cars
The Roswell Auto club has done
much for the roads since It's organ
ixation last fall Each member IL
assessed 81 per month. This Il used
on the county roads. and the county
commissioners spend a like amount
on the same roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


BFyant'a Messengers. Fyhone BOf-s0s.
Bebbor Co. Opticians. Fnone 500.
ives. FLORIST Phone Ts2.
DR.. schwcntlcr, osieopatn, ArmijO
Building.
]. L. Leavitt or copperton, N. NJ,
IL here on a brief business visit.
NJ. A. McHugh. private secretary to
w. II. Andrews, left this morning for
santa re.
Mrs. Montague stevens and son
George are In Albuquerque from Re-
serve. N. H., guests az the Alvarado
hotel.
f. A. Hubbeil has returned from
visit to his ranches in western So
zorro county.
w. s. Fullerton. well known So
zorro county cattleman, IL here on
business.
M. s. Groves OF Carlsbad, member
OF the state corporation commission
Ia In Albuquerque today en- route "a
Santa Fe.
Maynard Gunsui, prominent
banker OF Los Angeles, for a num-
Der OF years one OF the real live wires
OF Albuquerque. 10 here on brief
business visit.
Dave coombs. proprietor OF ths
Fashion cafe. has announced that h
/ VIII close his place OF business unit
July / and with his wife and sinai
daughter will take an extended vaca
ton on the Pacific coast
There VIII be a special nrteen-day
sale on buggies, carriages and mar
ness that win pay every interested
lpers0n to look over our large atoch
Of up 10 date goods. J. Korber a Co.
2O8 North Second a.
II. r. Kemp. who has been her'
for several months the guest OF hi
cousin, George II. Loarnard, left las
night for his home Ia Adrian. Mich
Mr.. Kemp may return to AlbuqueFQu'
In the fan and make his home here
The case Of Rouse versus Aiary
alleging violation OF contract. which
has been before the district court FOL
several days. has been abruptly ter
minated, the jury being instructed q
find the Issues for the defendant. W
] G.. Heacock was attorney for th'
plaintiff, r. r. Wood for the defend
ant. A Spanish and French interpret.
or were necessary 10 interpret part
OF l5 testimony.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
PATHFINDER DRUMM
ON THE WAY
Will Arrive at Roswell To-
morrow on Inspection Of
Dodge City to Douglas Au-
tOmobile Route.

sszeeial COFrsspnnaence - the ueraId)
Roswell. ". a., April 1S.--Harry G.
Drum, the well known automobile
pathfinder from Chicago. who sorne
time ago made d Grip over the santa
Fe .raii route 70 Albuquerque, IA now
on the way over the proposed auto
route from Dodge City. Kas.. 10 Doug
las. Aria. and Is expected TO arrive
here Friday, according 10 q letter re-
celyed BY President G. NJ. Farnsworth
OF tho Roswell Automobile company.
Mr.. Farnsworth, Mayor Atkinson. and
President c. G.. Tapnehlll OF the COM
mercial club with newspapef repre-
sentatlves ana other boosters win 20
10 the Mescalero sands to escort
Drum and party here. A lunch and
smoker Will be given Mr., Drum In
the evening.
At this banquet c. G, Tanneblil,
Robert Kallahin. w NJ. Atkinson, ex-
Governor II. ]. Hagerman and Prof.
Alexander Mcpherson viii speak. The
next day a party from here viii escort
DIR. Drum 10 El Paso.
In the letter received from Mr..
Drum, he says:
From all can esther, there Is con-
corted effort on % throw the route
over the present santa Re trail and
your representatives should be pre-
pared 20 present your case In the
strongest possible manner. The very
fact that we viii permanently sign
/ post your road with tranacontinen-
tai slgn posts would prove most con-
vincing argument IN guiding tourists,
/ In connection with the great amount
OF road work which seems 10 be go
ing on az the same tIne.
Il win state frankly that our ON
cials have conducted az rigid long
distance' Investigation as possible, and
n my personal observation bears out
our conclusions, yours is by far the
most feasible and desirable trunk
line yet opened up. A. least Il Is "a
on paper. The real factor IN deter
mining this, however. win be the con-
dltlOn Of the road and how the roads
are kept. II we End them all you
claim, and backed BY live. sincere
workers. we are ready 10 directly fos-
ter and admit the organization and q
push Il 70 the front
I'm this connection I mighI suggest
that your representative should brine
directly before the convention the me-
cesslty and advisahillty OF direct ar
nllation with such organization Of me-
tionni character rs ours for the In
telliEent and efficient handling Of the
work OF the organisation, the adver-
tisement and publicity obtaincd
through our publicity bureau and the
direction OF tourists over the best
roads"
Mr. Drum then points out that CO.
operation Is the greatest success Ia
transcontnental lines, and urges 90
get IN close contact with the vari-
Gus division road men through "a
Douglas and have uniform system,
He also urges that Mr.. Farnsworth
60 with him over lho route and talk
ing OF the high class condition Of the
Roswell auto mail route to Vaughn,
desires 10 throw a part Of the traffic
over that coming from Albuquerque
and santa re.
He expects 10 reach Piainview Wed
nesday, arriving In Roswell Friday
reaching El Paso sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

A valuable dressing nor uosn
wounds. burns, scalda. old sores. RASH,
ohaied skin, n nAliLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT Il IL both healing and
antlaeptic Price csc, soc and 800
per bottlo. Sold BY an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
PHYSICAL FITNESS rs
ESSENTIAL DECLARED
Well Known Minister and Author.
Issues Ultlmatum as 60 Matrimony.

Many Albuquerque people person
ally acquainted with DR.. Charles NJ.
sheldon, a well known minister and
author OF Topeka, Kan. viii be In
terested IN knowing that DR.. sheldon.
who is the author OF I'm His
steps" and other noted books. has
declared ne Will not marry persons
who are not qualified physically and
mentally. The Topeka Journal OF a
recent date says;
Thereafter ] propose not TO marry
people unless they can give me q GER
tlficate from some we'll known physs-
clan that they are physically and
mentally NJ to marry" was the state
Tnent Of Or. Charles NJ. sheldon at
the Central Congregational church
Sunday morning. Dr. sheldon de-
clared that society Is suffering from
the m effects resulting from mar
eiages In which one or both OF the
contracting parties are abnormal. lie
said that the children from this class
OF parents are furnishing criminals
for our prisons and inmates for the
state hospitals and reform schools,
According 90 the speaker every child
has a right 10 be born well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Lame shoulder "a nearly always
due 10 rhcumatlam Of the muscles. ana
quickly yields 20 the free application
" ChamboFlain'B Imminent. For sale
ly An Doalors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
DICEKNs PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED SUNDAY
William sterling Rattls 10 Entertain
in tho Iilhs' Ticatcr for santa He
Employees and Their Friends.

Lovers OF Charles Dickens will be
much interested In tho announcement
that William sterling BATHS will rem
der a Dickens program In the Elks
theater sunday night under the aus
pices Of the Santa 70 Reading Room
association. Mr., BATHS ~ possessed
OF n magterful stage presence and a
very remarkable voice OF great carry
ing power and pleasing quality. The
theater win be open 10 santa Re en-.
ployos and their relatives from 7;4s
10 S.95. al which time the general
public viii BE- admitted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

d OGBRs Silver 20 be obtained
Al with EMPRESS coupons IL de-
light even 90 the most fagtidioua
taste. A coupon IA every aack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

PLAYING the deuce with bus
mess, this cold weather IT,"
said local clothler today. i've
got tho fanciest line Of gauze
underwear on display you ever
saw. How can a man sell SIR
mesh when he's wearing double
thickness flannel hImself7"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

when a medicine must be SVEN 90
young children II should bo pleasant
to take Chamborlain's Cough REM
cdy 10 made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used IN rs preparation give Il
a flavor similar 10 maple syrup. maxi
perior for colda group ana whOoping
cough. For sale ~ All Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

viii be grateful 10 the person VINO
borrowed the Sth Volume 81 Constr
iutioDs aud Charters Il be will return
10 10 my once. -. u
PRANK W. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

II we are not mistaken this ~
about the flfth time IN sue
ccssion that we have received
this frost warning. There have
been one or two froats here but
not to amount to anything; out
we might as well lose all the
fruit ss be scared 20 death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Forecaat--Oenerally fair ex-
cept local rains IN north portion
tonight or Saturday, heavy
frost tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

business men have your windows
cleaned regularly. Call Reldy. Occi-
dental building, tie
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
MUST CONTAIN WORD '0BEY'
Marriage Service in England H.
legal Without 1t, Chaplain Says.

London, Jan. 13.-The omission Of the
word "obey" from a marriage service
celebrated in church is illegal and invali-
dates the ceremony, according to a SEN
sational announcement made by the Rev.
Hugh Chapman, chaplain Of the Chapel
Roval. at the Savoy this afternoon.
Before the altar stood Miss Una Dug
dale, daughter of Commander Dugdale
and niece Of Viscount Peel, with Victor
D. Duval, waiting to be married. Both
are prominent supporters Of the militant
suffragists, and they had decided that
the word "obey" should be omitted from
the marriage service and had communi-
Gated their decision to the chaplain.
Inst before the time appointed for the
ceremony the Rev. Hugh Chapman
sought legal advice and obtained rul-
ing which is likely TO invalidate many
marriages. Miss Dugdale and Mr..
Duyal. after the announcement by the
chaplain, decided to waive their objec-
tions, and the marriage ceremony pro-
ceeded.
The chaplain himself disapproves OF
the compulsory use Of the word, and
nrior TO the service expressed the hope
that there would soon be an amended
form OF marriage service, rendering 1t
possible for Christian people TO receive
the blessings Of the Church without hurt
IN their susceptibilities."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
BLACKSMITH TO PLEAD CASE
Plans to Take SIS Suit to Court of
Appeals-Has Spent S140.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. Jan. 13.-The learned Judges
Of the Court of Appeals at their next
term will probably be treated to the
wisdom of a blacksmith, who is one Of
Speaker Ed" Merritt's constituents up
in St Lawrence County. Laymen have
on a few occasions argued their own
cases before the highest court Of the
state, but never before a blacksmith.
John NJ. Bouck, who shoes horses and
repairs hay wagons for st. Lawrence
County farmers, sued Eli C. Mosher to
recover s., the price CT a farm imple-
ment he had made, but which Mosher
refused TO accept
The case reached the Appellate Di-
vision here about two weeks ago. and
the blacksmith, who declares he has no
faith in lawyers, not only prepared his
own complaint, but argued his own case.
The court decided against him, but those
who heard the argument said he was
some talker" and knew more about the
law than the ordinary shoer Of horses.
His opponent was Arthur r. Johnson.
a Potsdam lawyer. He had to be in
Albany to-day on some legal business.
and while here received word from Mr..
| Bouck, saying:
you might just as well stay down in
Albany now until next Tuesday, as I'm
coming to town then TO get permit to
carry this case TO the Court of Appeals.
I need that So just as much as Mosher
does"
In court expenses, carfare and the
printing of legal papers the blacksmith
| has already spent about $40, and will
have to spend as much more II he gets
! his case to the Court Of Appeals. But
| it,n helm snme IL he gets the 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
GAVE SKIN TO SAVE LIFE
Father and Son Recover After
go Square Inches Are Used.

East Orange y. j., Jan. 13 (SpeclaD.-
After undergoing an operation, in which
sixty square inches Of skin were trans
ferred from his body to the legs of his
six-year-old son, William A. Davenport
OF No. 1917 South Clinton street Is nearly
able 10 go out OF doors, while the boy Is
showing signs Of recovery. The latter
was severely burned on November 3
when he got too close TO a bonfire Of
dead leaves. He owes his life to the fact
that he wore a little sweater closely but
toned from his waist up. That stopped
the progress Of the flames and gave his
mother the opportunity to beat out the
fire.
The whole of one leg was burned and
the other down as far as the knee. Dr.
w. II. Aonzo Warner, of East Orange
performed the operation assisted by Dr.
Samuel a. Muta, Mayor Of West Orange
and Dr. Leonard w Smith, OF East
Orange
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
GOULpS FIGHT FIRE
Flames Destroy Engine House
at Georgian Court.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lakewood, n. j., Jan. 13.-Fire ut
Georgian Court. the magnificent coun-
try home Of George j. Gould, tonight
destroyed the boiler and engine house
and also the greater part Of new hot
house which was being built. The house
was being filled with choice plants.
which Mr.. Gould had been importing
from different parts of the country.
Mr.. Gould was the first to discover the
fire, and, assisted by his son Kingdom,
valiantly fought the flames. Mr.. Gould
was Just dressing for dinner and had
nothing on his feet but light slippers.
but. needless OF the cold, he rushed out
of the house and in few minutes had
n stream of water playing on the fire.
Despite his efforts the flames gained
beadway, and ar alarm had to be turned
in for the local fire department. The
fremen confined their efforts to trying
to save some of the plants.