davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MULAT NEEDS A
NEW STATION

Muiat. Nov. 1.-I-aNt Tuesday more
cotton vas br0ught % Muiat for ship
ment -Four bales were brought in by
Mr.. J. ~. Lanier and they neAriy hiled
up the Lniputian warehouse - the T.
a y. railway. The attention ~ those
10 whom h conc~rns h again called "a
the ned % = more extensive depot
building a. MulAt The present one
should b enlarged 70 meet the der and
% the increased franc ~ this place.
This information Il given publicity noi
emily in the interest - the general
public bst % the railway company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Vests viii button up the front thls
fair. says the Richm0nd Times pss-
patch.
AccordinE - A6vanced styles this
season. nearly al % the real ni,cy
trou@~rw WI have two i@wn. The
watch pocket VII he ln Front. and the
chewing tobacco pocket behind
very few aikrettea or willow plunes
Wu be woru
SiIk hats win he worn ~ gentlemen
who are trying % burst into society
also BY corn doctors and undsrtakera
Red nannsl understands have Eone
cat ~ style among ths more particular
drcssera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

ant mothers Which contains much
valuable Information. and many sug-
gestions Of q helpful nature.
RRADFIuD KEcuLAToR Co, AflnuaA. Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
UNCLE JOE BUSY
SAVING HISJOB
FORMER SPEAKER OF rAE HOUSE
MAKING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN ron
RE-ELEcTioN FoR FIRST TIME
IN LONG WHILE.

nanvgiie. m. Nov. as-"uacis Joe
Cannon. Tor the arst time In = Ions
while. has been compelled 20 resort
20 the pussy foot method Of eampaiEn
IN hia home dintrict IN order 10 save
his sob at washington
In the good cd days "Uncle joe
was accustomed q travel around the
beginning IN Maine and Yer
mont along In August and septembe-
and winding up on the Pacific cnast tuEt
before election. telling ths Republicans
about the heanties - the latest tarin
hnl ard hoasting that he was 80 high
~ admired IN his own hailiwfck that
he didnt even have 90 make q speech
within So confines.
n isn't ~ eary Tor the ex-spcaker
this season. IL isn't much easier than
n h. for his next door congressional
neiwhhor. william "a Mckinley Mr..
Cannon ts sticking closely % the
Eighteenth Illinois dissrfct and h. -
making every school house and every
cross roads store. We enharks with
the Local npeuhinders and motors
around IN the search foT votes.
Not Boosting TariH and Tar.
Mr.. Cannon IA not boosting the Al
drich tarin bili. ard bis political fudg-
ment has tanght him mat Il IL not
worth while 70 dsfend the nomination
- william "a Tar.
The main plank IN the Cannon plat
form for re-slection for the twentieth
time % congress o. save Cannon. =
ana Uncle Joe" and his time worn
machine On eastern Illinois does NOT
appear a care tust how he - saved
msf - he is saved. Consequently
titfie = heard In personal Cannon or.
rIes concerning the merits ~ Cot
Roosevelt ~ % President Tar
Cannon viii have served thirty-eight
vea~s IN congress when he ends rs
prnsant term and would have been
there continuously had be not hc~n de-
feateh IN 1850 fnr the only time since
ISIS. when Ne Vas caught IN fhe land
stae which elected the nemocratic con
rrea. ever whtch Charles y. Crisp ruled
AZ speaker.
piss Fer One Mons Tsrrn.
I'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
.eaIffYNSEsa
1SNE6fIiSFS

Women who bear children and TO
main heaithy are those who prepare
their systems IN advance os baby's
coming. Unless ths mother aids
nature IN IT'S prenatal work the erisis
nnds her system unequal 10 the DO
manda made upon u. and she IL often
left with weakened healta or chronic
ailments. No remedy IL 80 truly q
help % nature "a Mothers Friend.
and no e1peetani mother should fan
% use a. II relieves the pain and
discomfort caused bT the STRATA ca
the iigamsnts. MAKES plant and elias
&c those nbres and muscles vnich
nature is expandsng. prevents numb-
ness of limbs. and soothsa ths innAr-
nation Of breast ElAndA Tas syatera
being thus prepared ~ Mothers
Friend dispela the fear shat The crisis
mag not be safely East Mothers
Friend assures q apeedy aad eompleta
recovery for the snother. an9 shs e
left = healthy woman % enjoy the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

h - ere ~ the main pieas - the
Cannon managers that ths speaker
~ sent back 90 washington "fusf once
more. ln order thsf he may round out
FORTY years 81 service. me iuapuca-
-, {. uarusiftsd that he q wulinE -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

rearing OF Der
chiid Mothers
Friend 70 sold a.
drug atorea
Write for our free
beck Cor aKpect-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

To this I made reply'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Retired Baseball Man Ranks
Clarke, Chance, McGraw and
Mack as Greatest Leaders.

he made good and that's all anyone
can ask.
Now let's see what Jones has to say
about Connie Mack, and then judge
from his opinion of Mack how much
his opinion of Wolverton's future is
worth.
He says: Mack Is a great signal
stealer. He trains every man on his
team to get next to the other teams
plans. Why, do you know once an
Athletic runner reaches second base
HI rarely falls to score. Time and
again l used to rush in to put Dona-
hue WISE" That's his rating Of Connie
Mack. He gives no credit for develop
ing a wonderful team, for knowing
when and where to pick a star In the
rough; for winning three champion
ships and two worlds series. Jones as
much as says that he kne how to
beat Connie Mack and that the Ath-
letics had to wait until he got out Of
the league to win the pennant and
worlds series.
Jones. in his day, was a great leader.
He knew the strength and the weak
nesses of his own men, and many a
startling change he made in the middle
Of a battle when the uninitiated could
see no excuse or reason for the move.
He won the worlds championship with
his brains and a team that vas any
thing but a collection of stars. He was
almost a genius, but genius has no ex-
cuse for berating fellow members of
the same strata.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
TRAVIS SMASHES
RECORD ON PALM
BEACH COURSE

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 17.-wal-
ter ]. Travis played one of h most
remarkable golf rounds at Palm Beach
In the annal Of the game. He scored
a 90, which was Ave below the pre-
vious record and twelve strokes below
DOGGY.
1t was the semi-1nal of the South
Florida championships. With nine
threes In his round and n two, it was
impossible for any man to prove a
worthy opponent, but R. H. McElwee,
Chicago, did not succumb until the If
teenth hole was reached. by 6-3, and he
finished the round with a 10. Travis's
card:
Out ......3 Q 8 $50
In .......8 4 8 4-32-62
A. F. Huston. Merton. in the second
flight, and ]. D. johnson, Philadelphia,
In the fourth division, + flnalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Newark Fans Roofing for Vol
verton Despite Former
White SOx's Knocks.

Fielder Jones every now n then
butts into the public prints. His latest
literary contribution is to h effect
that Harry Wolverton viii not make
good over in New York. Fielder Jones
IL now in the numbering business away
u In Oregon, and we can't see what
good such advertising and auto-press
agent work will do for him. Perhaps
Jones was looking for the job as pilot
of the Yanks and It's a case Of sour
grapes"
Jones says tbs no matter how great
a personality a manager may possess
he cannot jump in and make good In
the majors In one season. He says
1t takes a man that long to get ac-
quainted with his material, and that
"Wolverton was wise to sign q three
q contract"
This Is new to us. DID Wolverton
sign a three-year contract II he did
how did Jones find 1t out? Evidently
he was making inquiries about the
job, and while his statement about
making good in one season may rom
tain no malice It looks q whole lot hise
the former Sox general Is Jealous.
The feeling is further accumulated
when one reads on and feels the ridi-
Guile Jones hands out when he says
that Wolverton is bluflng when he
talks about playing third, because
Harry had to hit to the outneld to
make first base, because his legs were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
CAPTURES
DISTANCE SKATING
EVENTS AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE final heats
of the first International indoor Ice
skating championships at the Boston
arena last night brought together
many of the best skaters in this coun-
try and Canada. Robert Mclean, of
Chicago. won the two distance events,
the mile and two miles, as we'll as the
half mile, while o. B. Bush, Canadian
champion captured the 22G-yard dash
n took second in several other
events. The summary:
900 yards-Won by o. B. Bush, Van
couver, b. c.; second, r.. Mclean.
Time, 20 1-5 seconds.
4O yards-Won by H. Kaad, Chi
cago; second, Lot Roe. Toronto; third,
w. H. Burkeholder, New York. Time.
IL 3-5 seconds
$50 yards-Won by r. Mclean, Chi
cago; second. H. Kaad, Chicago; third,
W. H. ~Burkeholder. New York. Time,
1.23 1-5.
One miie-Won by R. Mclean, Chi
cago: second. o. B.. Bush. Vancouver;
third, H. Kaad, Chicago. Time, 2.53 lis.
Two miles-Won by R. Mclean, Chi
cago; second, o. B. Bush, Vancouver:
third, H. Kaad. Chicago. Time. $40 3-6.
440-yard ~wheelbarrow race-Won by
F. J. Robson, Toronto; second, ]. Leon
ard, Cleveland. Time. LOS.
Half mile for boys under 1s-Won
by J. Leonard, Cleveland: second, r.
T. Logan, Montreal; third, P. Richen-
burg, Boston. Time, 1888 1-6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
General Electrics We're Leading
Knights at Time of Injury.
Sunday Program.
BY SURE SHOT.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bay Views VS.. National Turner's, nj
bay View Hall (a%fternoon).
Dominicans VIZ. AIl-sfars. at Electric
Park evening".
Harrigans vs.. CelIuloid Juniors, nj
Wiedcnmayer's Casino evening".
Ironside A. @. w. Magnollas, nj Kuns-
mann's Hall (evenins).
Bay View Juniors VI. Annex Five, n
la. view Hall t~afternoOn).
WhirlyNind A. A. VS.. Anchor Five, at
Kun1mann's Hall (afternoon).
Turn Vorwaerts VS.. Armory Five. al
Turn Hall, Lang street (~afternoon).
Again we have those two crack Local
teams, the Bay Views n the Turner's,
hooking up. It will mark the fourth
time this season that these f1ves, who
hail practically from the same section
of the city. will clash. The Bruce
streeters have to date won two. It's
up to the Wheelmen to even matters.
There were but ten minutes to play
in the final period of the General Elec.
trio Knights Of Columbus game at
Parish Hall. Harrison, last night when
Joe Moss, a forward of the latter team.
was rendered unconscious as a result
Of a collision with another player. and
as a result the referee announced that
the contest would end there. The Gen.
eral Electrics were leading by 10 to Is
at that time, while the initial period
had ended with the q. Els also on the
long end, IA to Z. The contest. a rough
one, was witnessed by a big crowd.
Stumpf played best for the winners,
while Eddie Dougherty showed UP well
for the knights.
o.
Should Barringer beat Montclair High
School next week they will have cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Ludwig and Andy Speary Land
Watchfobs with 1903
and l02.

Joe Lunn, jr., did himself proud In
getting together the bowlers for the
first Branch Brook Night" in the
STAR headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys last night. He had If
teen teams In line and 1t is expected
that as many more will bowl the sec
ond night, which Is to be celebrated
Friday night, March /.
The Branch Brook aggregation has
always been prominent in the STARS
annual headpin tournaments. Last
nights was the fourth special affair
that the Branch Brooks have had.
there being from twenty to twenty
five teams on the Job each season.
The crowd was such a big one this
season that it was found necessary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
BOSTON FANS CONFIDENTLY EXPECT
BUCK OBRIEN TO DEFEAT O'T0OLE

jumped from the Denver Club of the
Western League into the American
League with one leap. and he moved
down the opponents. including the
Athletics, the worlds champions. in ali
amazing manner. It was and is still
maintained by many that O'Brien. who
this winter is singing himself into
fame on the stage as a member of the
Red Sox quartet, will outclass Marty
O'Toole, the birmingham boy, for
whom Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittsburgh.
paid the exorbitant price OF s22. 500.
Against the American League clubs
last summer O'Brien did not appear at
all bafaed by the change OF surround
ings and associates. He twirled in
six games. winning Ave and losing one.
and finished another. The one game
he lost was not as a result of his pitch
ing, for he worked In as good form
as in his victorious contests. Z
O'Brien, like O'Toole. is a spitball
pitcher. He also possesses a good ben
ders and speed His m Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
DAM 3.MAN TOURNAMENT.
seneca A. q. orxaniaes.

Manager Joe Sneeden OF the Seneca Ath-
ietic Club, of Clinton Hill, has been round
Ing up his players for the baseball team.
The club, has prospects of a fine pitching
staf. The players who nave signed for
Miller and Schott, while the catchers will
probably be Lang. AlversoD and Sanders
The infelders viii probably be Stephens.
for the initial sack; II. Scheu and Ehenks,
min, for the third corner. For the outield
there will be Dehren, Saunders. yolherbst,
g. Scheu, Gilly. little, Schwing, Freck and
games with the Seneca A. G. should adj
dress Seneca Athletic Club, 20S Clinton
place. Teams preferred are Forest Hill,
NNutley, West Side A. e. Irvington A. c.,
Llewellyns, of Bloomfield; Northfeld r.
G., Whirlwinds, Windsors, -Stuyvesant +.
Q. and out-of-town teams giving Euar-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
JOE LUNN LINES UP FIFTEEN TEAMS
FOR HIS FIRST BRANCH BROOK NIGHT

to engage two special nights for
them.
1t was one of the biggest turnouts
of the season last night, the specta-
tors being as numerous as the bowiers.
The watchfob winners were Frank
Ludwig, who rolled 1903. and Andy
Speary. jr.. the ball player. who tai
lied 100. Speary is a member of the
st. Augustine bowling team In the
Diocesan Union League, and also per-
forms In the Mercantile League. After
the bowling about forty Of the bowlers
participated In enjoying a chicken sup
per at the Iroouois Academy dining
roOms.
The fob winners were slow in max
ing thei appearances, but Trowbridgs
got In the limelight early by missing
the headpin Twelve times IN a row for
a count of o. This occurred IN the
second squad. Garner In the second
had 81, with two misses. Drake in
the third squad also rolled a score Of
Q on twelve clean misses. Galloway
came close to the zero mark, getting
eight pins in the eleventh frame and
none in all the rest.
Ludwig had his mark Of io8 with
the fourth squad. He hit the head
pin eleven times and had q score Of
I09 in the eleventh frame. Then. with
a chance to get Sin the money" he
missed in the twelfth box.
Speary rolled with Team No. II and
got his mark of 102 in spite Of a miss
in the third frame. He had 90 in the
eleventh frame and knocked down nine
pins with his last ball.
Hawthorne. OF Team No. IS, started
off with two strikes and, after a miss
in the fifth frame. came strong to-
ward the end. He stopped, however.
at 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
DelivererS to Haze Ten Bouts
at Washington Birthday Smoker

Not often do local fight fans lave
tho opportunity of seeing ten bouts
pulled OF in one evening. This will be
the cas- at the smoker of the Newark
Division, Newspaper and Mail Deiiv-
ersrs' Union, No. 1853. on Washing
toms Birthday eve, February 81, at
.Turnbull Hall, 2s5 Market street. All
local lads who have n ability at all
will be seen in action with men who
have some reputation"
Young Kurtz, Tommy .Andreachs and
Irish" Major will appear
Al Burns and Paddy Kimble, who
have been seen In the roped arena
several times, have agreed to again put
on the mitts. These boys certainly
bring the spectators to their feet when
they get working. On one occasion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Notes.

Hank Ramsey has purchased Noah
Henline from the Baltimore Club for
Troy. Hank will have a team pretty
much on the order Of Larry Schlafiy's
Trojans last year-a team of former
International leaguers.
John Push, q shortstop, recommended
by Bud Sharpe, has signed with the
Buffalo Club. Pugh played with semi
pro teams in Westminster, Pa, last
year.
RUDE vickers thinks that the Bisons
will be contenders this year. "Of
course, I expect the Orioles to win," he
added, "but 1t will be a hard race be-
tween Buffalo, Rochester n Balti-
more. Stallings has the fighters"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Fielder Jones Says Wolperton Won't Make
Good Leading the Hilltop Aggregation

bad last year"
Newark fans are roofing for Wolver-
ton and Jones's opinions will not altel
their high opinion of Harry's ability
and future as a New York manager
And then. too, didn't George Stallings
get a line on the Yanks and pull them
into third place In the brief space Of
one season?
Fielder Jones says that the greatest
managers in the game today are Fred
Clarke, Frank Chance. Johnny McGraw
and Connie Mack. Rather tough on
the American League, giving the Lynch
leaguers three great generals to the
American Leagues one!
Jones says that Jennings Is not a
great leader, because he had such Won
derful material and went to Detroit
Just when a team that Armour had de-
veloped was at It's best.
Jennings is far from a great leader,
or he would have won last year." says
Jones. HE had a twenty-game lead.
with clear sailing early in the season.
Do you know why he lost out? Because
as soon as his veteran pitchers rounded
into shape he benched the regulars or
broke up his routine of using the
youngsters in order. The youngsters
had been winning their games and
Hughey broke up his winning combine
ton"
Jones Is hard ON Jennings, for there
are many who believe that with Del
Gamer or the bag all season the Ath-
letics would have had a much harder
time to beat out the Tigers. Give Jen-
nings credit, anyhow. for promoting
harmony and dispelling discord in the
waverlng ranks Of the Detroit team,
as It was when he grabbed the reins.
Jennings was lucky to have such a
wealth OF material to start with, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

their work was SO fast and furious
that fght fans predicted that they
would yet be at the top OF the ladder.
Young Stanzo and Young Diamond,
W o 'stockily built boys. who know the
game all the way, are also booked to
mix 1t UP. These boys need no intro
duction, for they have performed to
he delectation of many fight patrons.
Patsy Kline, who so easily put Jack
Doyle to sleep Wednesday night, will
also be in attendance and work in an
exhibition with some classy man yet
to be chosen. Jimmy McVeigh, COM
ing along strongly. will also show some
of his speed. Others to appear are
Buddy Faulkes, Kid Gross, 3anty
Lewis, Young Mack. Young walcott,
Babe Jackson, KID Lennox and
Young Fox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Injury to Moss Halls
Big Basketball Battle

tured the 1919 championship of the In
terscholastic Basketball League. Their
victory oyer Eaat Orange High School
by a score of IL to Z at East Orange
yesterday afternoon entities them to
meet MontcIair in what will be tho
final contest of the league season.
This trio Of quintets were tied for the
lead before yesterdays contest. thus
making q three-cornered, one-gams
affair to decide the pennant-winner.
O.
II was the Hospital FIVE again on top
in its game at Overlook last night.
They beat the Jefferson Club, of Or
ange, SO to 20.
For the second time this season
members of the two local high school
teams, Barringer and East Side. will
meet on the court, this time at the
Ridge streeters' battling ground. It
was only after the toughest kind of
play that the Branch BROKERS lowered
the colors of the Down Neckers, and a
repetition in Mondays game IL looked
for.
Princeton and Yale are billed to col
Tide at Tigertown Thursday night. It
should be an interesting battle, as both
teams are fighting desperately for last
place.
The Crescents. Of Paterson, will have
the Trenton Club. present leaders in
the Eastern League. as guests at tho
Paterson Armory tonight.
o.
Passaio and Orange Y. M. o. A.
teams battle in the Orange Armory m
a league contest tonight.
%
Holy Cross has discontinued playing
at Parish Hall. owing to the EentsrY
seaeon.
Tho Ceiluioids, National Turner's end
General Electrics are the big teams
that have games booked for Washing
toms Birthday.
MoKiernan five VI. ANNEX A. q. at
Webster Hall tonight. A good game Is
expected. The MACS" have vt to
taste defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

A. FROM EVER

/ ball team in existence. They have
played together seventeen years. Their
record, not including this seasons
games, consists of 44S victories and
forty defeats. That Is sixteen seasons
of uninterrupted play.
The first year the team was organ
lied 1t won the junior championship of
western New York without the loss Of a
single game. They repeated the trick
the next season. They first gained
worldwide prominence by winning the
championship basketball tournament at
the Pan-American exposition in Buff
falo, and later repeated at the st. Louis
exposition. Their claim to the worlds
title has never beer disputed.
AS long as the game Of basketball is
played the following achievements Of
the Germans will not be forgotten:
Their winning of the Pan-American
and the st. Louis worlds champion
ship without the loss Of a single game.
Their Ill straight victories. a worlds
record; their victory over Hobart Col
lege, 1874 to o; the lass of but two homo
games in sixteen years and the feat Of
playing and winning double-headers the
same night against the best teams.
600
Swatting the leather 10 not the only
requirement for a big league player.
Take the Ease of Jack Rowan. OF the
st. Louis Browns. Rowan was q bear
cat with the bat. He dubbed .s4s In
eighteen games for tho Browns dur
ing the early part Of last season. Still
he was let out to give Kutina, the
South Michigan Lacquer. a chance.
The reason given by Bobby Wallace
was that while Rowan was q slugger
he couldn't move his feet fast enough
to hold down the first baseman's Job.
A first baseman who can't move his
feet Ia a poor mark to throw from the
infleld. A fair hitter and n who can
move Is a far better asset to a team
than a man who is a slugger. but o W
like an ice wagon.
So, II you can swat the ball be sure
you a also move your feet before
you apply for a big league berth.
-OOC--
Funny what things q situation like
the white hope" puzzle will bring
about.
1t wasn't long ago that they were
talking about resurrecting Gus Run
lin. Tom sharkey and some Of the
other ~patriarchs of the ring to furnish
a bit of amusement for Jack johnson.
Then kid" Mccoy resurrected him
self. It wasn't a bad piece of work
for the kid" either, by the way.
He's over in Paris now scrappins now
and then and getting the money.
But this latest gossip in the ranks
of the come-backs Is the richest Of
the season. Who do you think wants
to fight the Big Smoke now? You'd
never guess.
Peter Maheri
Well. the news served to remind us
that Peter is still alive and kicking,
anyhow.