davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Richest Indian Tribe to Name
Successor to Kopay.
Wealthy Usage Nation May Choose
FulI-BIooded Brave Who Was APP
pointed by Secretary Of
the Interior.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-While the
election of a governor Of the Usage
nation, the richest nation on earth,
Is eighteen months away, the Usage
citizens are beginning to discuss the
matter Of a successor to Governor
Harry Kopay, a ull-blood, who holds
the office by the good graces of the
secretary of the interior.
That Kopay expects to be a candi-
date seems to be a foregone conclu-
sion, and that he will inject into the
campaign much of the white mans
strategy and ginger is probable,
Being a graduate Of Carlisle, Kopay
has the advantage Of many other men
Of the tribe in political ability.
Kopay has been on the pay roll Of
the United States government as an
employee in a clerical capacity In the
office of the Indian agent at Pawhuska
for several years.
When the last biennial election was
held last June, Kopay was selected as
secretary of the council. Bacon Rtnd,
n of the sage men Of the Osages,
was elected governor.
His alleged activities in the inter
ests Of the Uncle Sam OIL company
caused his removal by the secretary
of the interior, and Kopay was ap-
pointed acting governor to fill the un-
expired term.
Bacon Rind succeeded ALI Brown, a
p~art.blood Usage, who was n Of the
wisest men that has filled the execu-
tive chair In the history Of the Ia
ton.
The Osages are divided, to some
extent, by a line that marks the west
ern boundary Of the 700, 900 acres Of
land held under lease by the Indian
Territory Illuminating OIL and Gas
company.
Bacon Rind was accused Of hobnob-
bling with an oil company in their ef-
fort to get q lease on the western half
of the nation.
The most important OF these is q
law that will permit TIE Indian to
IIdhb16i WIFI Iib ltItS ~ lull t1tI0 "
the mineral value of the land. Under
present laws, an Usage, under certain
conditions, may sell his land, but the
title to the oil and gas esource Is
held in the government, and the
royalties derived from the sale OF
these products are credited to a fund
regularly distributed among the In
dams.
1t is held by those demanding a new
law that the development OF the coun-
try is being retarded because of this
restriction. The lands are held to be
worth, on an average, s25 an acre for
agricultural purposes.
Another demand is for a law that
will protect the streams Of the Usage
nation from the pollution that neces-
sarily arises from the hundreds Of OIL
and a wells.
The waters OF many streams are
unfit for stock to drink and Ash can
not live in them. Sometimes oil cov-
ers the surface of an otherwise beau
tiful stream for a distance OF ten to
twelve miles, and thousands Of cattle
and horses are deprived Of water
from that source.
Sometimes the oil on these streams
catches fire. These fires cannot be
checked, but must be left to burn
themselves out.
In actual cash and lands the 1900
osages are worth $4,000, 900. Each
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

ment recently we're inclined to dis
credit It, but the Minneapolis nimrod
declares he has seen within the last
two weeks wild pigeons In great num-
bers along the White river in Arkan.
sas, says the Kansas City Journal.
I was a member Of a floating party
that started at Beaver, Ark, three
weeks ago and iioated to the mouth OF
the White river. One night, the sec.
ond n out, ! believe, our attention
was attracted to a dead tree on the
bank Of the stream. Its branches
seemed fairly alive with the birds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
ENDS 16-YEAR-oLD CIGAR
Man Finishes Smoke Begun When
Bryan Was First Beaten for
President.

Clifton Heights, Pa. V. Mckee
the other evening finished smoking
a cigar which he lighted in 1869, when
Bryan was defeated by Mckinley for
president.
Mckee is an ardent admirer Of the
commoner, and when Bryan was de-
feated he lighted a cigar which no
threw to the floor. Thomas Gaffney
picked up the cigar, put 1t In an en-
yelope and kept 1t for Mckee, telling
him he could smoke 1t when a Demo
cratic president was elected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
PILGRIMAGE OF THE BLIND
New York City DoIes Out Cash to
SightIess-Each Unfortunate RI
celves $40 Every Year.

New York.--Five hundred and fc,ty,
eight sightless men and women tap
ped their way through Misery Lane
the other day In their annual pilgrim.
age to the office of the department Of
charities, at the foot of East 26th
street, where funds are distributed to
the destitute blind. Each received
$40 in cash.
In line were old and young, black
and white and representatives Of
many nations and creeds, There were
husbands being led by wives, wives
led by husbands, parents in the case
of children and others who slowly felt
their way alone. The annual distrlbu.
ton Of funds has been observed
since 1876.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
De MEDICI LETTER IS SOLD
Brings $3.50 at Hoe Sale and Refers
to DUO d'AIencon, One Of
GATHERINGS Sons.

New York.-fn the sale of The
Robert Hoe library an autograph let
ter Of Catherine de Medici brought
$3.50. The letter. which apparently
refers to the affairs of Due d,Alencon,
one Of her sons and brother of Henry
Ill, probably was written about 1880.
A Cicero "Tusculanarum," printed on
vellum by Nicholas Jensen In Venics
in 1872, went for $2,025. The day'p
sale realized $10,71s, making so 70?
$59,079 for this part of the sale. Three
parts of the library previously sold
brought $1,669, 135.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
GRANGE ASKS GOOD ROADS
National Body Meeting at Spokane
Favors Federal Aid for
Movement.

Spokane, Wash.--Discussion OF the
report OF oliver Wilson, national mas
ter. before the forty-sixth annual con-
claye OF the national grange, devel-
oped the fact that the grange vir'
tually is unanimous In advocating fed
eral aid for public road Improvement.
The legislative committee will be
instructed to urge congress to pass a
bill appropriating road funds to be
administered under a national board
acting In conjunction with similar
commissions from the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
PUPPY'S BITE CAUSES DEATH
Bride OF Three Months S%uccun1bs--
Two Dogs Also Die Of Hydro
phobia.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Bitten on the arm
three weeks ago by a puppy, Mrs
Florence. a bride Of three months
died of hydrophobia in a hospital here.
The bite was not thought to be Of
much consequence until the puppy oil
another dog and both CANNES dled
with symptoms of rabies. -Four days
ago Mrs. Dietz became seriously ~
and delirium and death followed. Inc
puppy that bit Mrs. Dietz was a wea'
ding present from her husband.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Go ye..,." far distances must be
]traverscd, lonely hearts cry out for
comfort, footsore and weary pilgrims
long for guidance and refrcshmont.
and the sender OF all abiding comfort
and the author Of Ilfe's guide book
and the creator Of age-long good cheer
waits 10 dispense these gifts with Ia.
wish and generous hand Joyful. then.
is the heart Of him who proclaims the
glad tIdings Of the allsumCient pro.
vision for all human needs found In
God through Jesus Christ the Lord
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

tianity replaced the old belief in tribal
gods and the generation of ancestors.
In many of the Islands there are mar.
riage laws, but mostly marriage con-
sists only in the purchase of a wife, or
as many as a man can afford, with
c%ocoanuts. Money is practically I'M.
krown-$50 will support a mar a life
time.
And there are rare plants, mostly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
WILD PIGEONS or ARKANSAS
Reported Seen by a Hunting Party
Along the White River--Ten
Shot by Guide.

Minneapolis, Minn.--Have the wild
pigeons which few across the Missis-
sippi valley by the millions a quarter
of a century ago and then suddenly
disappeared returned7 Michael G..
Burns of Minneapolis, merchant and
sportsman, declares that they have.
MeN who heard Mr.. Burns state
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

None OF us could guess what they
we're, but the old guide, who was st
ting in the stern guiding the boat he
dropped his paddle in surprise. 'Gosn,
~fellers, them's the first wild pigeons
I've seen In twenty-five years. ny
yelled, and reached for the ownns
piece. He brought down ten 81
single shot"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
nsoa Mems Clothes.

San Francisco,--Four Chinese girls,
dressed in mems clothes, who had been
smuggled across the Pacific, were borne,
shriek.ag and hysterical, through the
city streets to the office Of the surveyor
OF the port.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
$4,000 Turkeys Parade.

Cuero, Tcx.--Eighteen thousand tui
keys marched through the streets Of
C,ero in a procession headed by Gov, Q,
B. Colquitt Of Texas and members Of his
staff in full uniform. The event was
officially named the Turkey Trot.s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

orchids. where the streams are capo-
pied over with beautiful foliage. And
the ugly, leering faces of savages are
painted and tattooed with hideots dc.
signs, their bodies cut with great scars
of tribal wars or tribal dances. Here
| am wearing trousers and shoes
Why, out there where the sun always
shines, clothes are a thing apart from
a man"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

ed what I had in mind and we ware
still talking when the policeman came
and seized him. / knew other wpm.
en- had been bothered and l just de-
cided to have the fellow locked up
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
ELECT GOVERNOR

was given $4,000 In cash by the Unit
ed States government when the lands
were segregated into allotments. Each
was given $40 acres of land, and this
is worth approximately $4,000, 900,
the acreage being about 1900, 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
child FaIla 10 Feet.

Indianapolis, lnd--James Polsgrovs,
three years old, fell from a window in
tho soldiers and sailors monument,
40 feet from the ground. and was In.
sLantly killed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

The longer | live the more my mind
dwells upon the beatty and the won
der 0f the world John Burroughs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

htWH4 EMe1 Fhr .. .F "a
ISA Il E8
A28a& .. ~.
49,.
rl
~ ..a
nar ro.. .,. l., ~.
nan,..-, -, t
b ~ 49,. w
-, ~ 4-., ..
a,I .u -.
ro.,r. 90 ~. @,-, n-,
no, ~, ,r' .,.' rI-. i,
# MON -. rI.rn., ,.t..o rL,. l..r1
nav I,,,,. n,1 a., ,.,,.t,- y. ,.,.,
u,,Ioan,a. ,.lIn1. r,a D1.-t- ,-o
.,,,ora nu, 49,, IL. 49,, -rlar.,..l
Christ nnr ~, ,ar h|, ,,,.
,ion ~ nn. .r ,r, .r-.,
nr,, ,,d ,rnt. u.. r..r,a ,t.. n~,.,i,.
b,,. ,,a.ana.t 49,. a.. ,a4,r -
,bo Y,rId rn,,r,,, tIr, a, s,on and
ro, 49,. ,~.ra. r1.,
thoy n,torad ~ ron-a.ch bas ,oco,n.
hlo e,aru on1 o., n.na,a., rI,s.,,o
u, I,'"' ''p''s''
t.. CIV -. :" W % n,
49,. ~
~ "orTa ,'"l JUG "'o4 'n Io,'' Thlo
''''" '','l'''' Nv ~
Iro,do,. Ia oao,o ,hra,,n t.,, nd
,,.,an ~ nip...
ona a,,., 49, a., lain 800
"gnrn,n -, hath haraa ~. -.,o,n aTd
,,rrioI nnn nar..,' d., h
rnnnIad ~. ~. n.,o u H.
won h,nirod f,r ann tntanl,,oa. .ho
ohaaunaa,.n - ~
hIrn, and ni,h h,s s,rinaa ~. hnaI
"a An ,a II,a ahra, h.. o
nalrov' mo h.na r,r,ad ,ua 90 -
nj, anr nor. ou1 w. Iau, Ln,h ia
nm hI,, ,h~' t,Iont,a' a, 49, al vyhs,
tho anaaI aamana, na ~
ho oaId .,rbn" ah,nI all hI- nnn ~
era FOR no ahoII .avo bio naoria ,rnr,
,hnir ,i,a.n ann ,nhon no 49,
cIot,,nI hIu - m a,5 90, 90 -"
,,Ior ,,hiah l., rh,Iat ~ a-5n a.
,In,naIr La.a r.u.oss
mcntS In that jewel For God 50 loved
Ehe world, that he gave his only begot.
ten son. that whatsoever believeth in
him should not perish. but have ever
Blasting life"
a cIoriova Fact
This man receiyath slnpers Ho Aid
and he dope-mcp and women NJ the
worst character and renutation nao.
ple Of every cllms and ovorv condI.
lion. Come let ua geo ond modtt,to
and rejoice. In rbo dava of his Geph
ho received a woman who vas , sin.
ner Unke ran, Matthew tho tar,
eatbcror deenlsed nv bIs owr roonIa
hated by the Romans, but under the
toucb oT .tesus an anostIe and n vI,rox
oC otharo. Morv MAJ dolona no.naaaa4
vi ot"ei"' m"'y masua'ehe' PoShesSeu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
CRATER LAKE is MARVEL

versity was inclined to the same view,
but declared more exhaustive research
must be made before such a theory
could be established.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

TEXT rms man rereisetb 1lu,,~rn-
Luke 10
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Mlddlea lose Their Mascot.

Annapolis.--Bill, for many years Y.
goat mascot Of the middies, Is dead. =
Angora cat viii replace him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

first base, though. 1 tried to PLAY sew
eral times since Suggs cracked me on
the head, but when l get in there l be-
come excited, can't control myself and.
together with the terrific heat. the
dizzy spells return. I'm getting along
fine now; my health is as good as
could be expected and you can saw
that I'll manage the Cubs as long as
my work is satisfactory to President
Murphy.
do I look like a fellow who is A
nervous wreck? I've been in this
steady drill for some time, but they'll
never ship me out to California with
the Cubs right in this pennant chase.
At times I may become nervous and
fret, but who wouldn't, when you see
the umpires rob you right before your
face?
I'D be playing today but for stop
ping so many wild ones with my head.
The other day 1 was talking about it
and by actual count 1 have been
'beaned' CHATS what you call IT'D I
believe, twenty -four times. The first
terrific knock was a few years ago,
when Howard Camnitz caught me, and
then in April of last year George
Suggs finished the job
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
INSURANCE ON
JAIL BUILDING
J. c. WATSON REPLIES TO STATE
MENT MADE BY j. (. DANIELS
SAYS COUNTY NOT PROPERLY PRO-
TEcTED.

Jas. c. Watson, of the firm of Hooton
& Watson, who made application for
some of the insurance placed on the
county court and jail building, is not
satisfied with the statement made through
The Journal by J. E. Daniels, who rep
resents the company which placed the
$4,000 insurance now carried on the
building. To a Journal representative
yesterday, Mr.. Watson said:
Mr.. Watson's Statement.
When Mr.. Daniels states that this
policy was for only S2,500.00, and not
S15,000.00, wish to say that <-had Policy
insurance Co, in my hands this morning
and this policy covers $4,000 on the Jail
building; is dated June 4th, 1912; is
written for five 90 years. and the pre-
MUM amounted to 81, 1880. The policy
is not signed by Mr.. Daniels, nor by any
other local agent, but by F. R. McCor-
mack, Agent, who resides at Live Oak
Florida, and there is a distinct clause in
whereof this company has executed and
authorized these presents, but this policy
shall not be valid unless countersigned
by the duly authorized agent of the com
pany at Pensacola, Florida
1T will leave it to any taxpayer in the
county of Escambia if he would feel pro-
tected with such policy, and as far as
reinsurance is concerned, Mr.. Daniels
can only take the statement of the COM
pany, and this has no bearing on the
value of a policy or the protection to
the assured whatever. especially where
every citizen in the county is vitality in
terested."
Answering Mr.. Daniels's statement
that he was the ageE- of the company,
Mr.. Watson said: Licenses were issued
to-day for the company referred to, to
do business in the city and county, and
Mr. Daniels admits that he wrote a new
policy only to-day to replace this former
policy, which was issued June 4th, 1912.
If it was in order, why should he haze
done so? 1 am on very friendly terms
with Mr.. Daniels, and would like to see
him get his share of this insurance, but
cur firm is in the business and, as
a large taxpayer as well, we think we
ought to have a share and the county
ought not to give 100000 insurance, with
premiums of over $4,000, to one agent -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
WHAT ME QUIT? NO! NOT BEFORE
THE CUBS WIN ANOTHER PENNANT AND
THEN MAY STEP ASIDE" SAYS CHANCE

Chicago, July 1o.-Manager Chance of
the Chicago Cubs isn't a nervous
wreck; he isn't on the verge of men
tai collapse and he isn't going to re-
tire from the game and duck for his
home in California. Instead of that,
Manager Chance is, feeling fine, and
he's going to stick to the game until
he wins another pennant and worlds
championship.
1t was only recently that startling
rumors were flying everywhere to the
effect that Chances health had failed
him completely; that the old attack Of
dizzy spells as a result of being beaned
a couple of dozen times during his ca
reer had returned, and that doctors
feared if he did not give up the man
agerial worries he would soon be
sleeping peacefully under the green
sod.
What, me quit?' was Chances
sharp reply to query asking the
truth of the tale that he was going
to give way as manager of the Cubs
Huh, not yet! I'm going to win an
other National league pennant, beat
the American league champion, and
then maybe I'll step aside.
81 don't think I'll ever go back on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
Twilight League
THE WHITMANs DEFEAT
The RuRROW PRESS

The Whitmans won a well-played
game from the Burrow Press yester-
day by a score of to 1. Haley, who
pitched for the Burow Press, got his
bumps in the second inning. A base
on balls, two singles. a sacrifice and
a tWo-bagger in succession tells the
story. In the first and third the
Whitmans got a man on third with
two down, but there was nothing do
ing in the run getting after the second
spasm. Seckinger, who did the serving
for the Whitmans, seemed to have
things well under control. Barrow re-
lieved him in the fifth and gave a
base on balls. hit man and yielded a
hit which netted one run.
The game: The Burrow Press took
the field. Wolfe went down at first.
second to first Barrow hit to the
pitcher and went out at first. Olsen
got a two Dagger. took third on a
pass ball and then stopped, for Bell
went out at first on the next play.
For the Burrow Press, Graham led
of with a hit and was caught steal
ing second. Jackson flied out to cen
ter. Touart walked and Haley went
out, short to first. In the second the
Whitmans lit on Haley for keeps.
Wells, the first man up, walked. John
son hit to short, who got Wells at
second. Borras sacrificed Johnson
along a peg and was safe at first.
Wallace pulled off two Dagger, scor-
ing Johnson and Borras. Seckinger
struck out, but Wolfe and Barrow both
got hits. Wolfe was caught swiping
third for the third out. At no other
time were the Whitmans dangerous.
The Burrow Press went down easy
up to the fifth. Holsen batted for Co
burger and got four wide ones. Ora
ham struck out, j. Jackson got hit by
a batted ball. Holsen attempted to
steal third. The throw got by the
third baseman and went to left field
Holsen attempted to score, but was
thrown out at the plate. Touart got
a hit, scoring jackson. Haley got a
life at first and Mertins, who batted
for Watson, popped up to first for the
third out. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
NEGRO GUILTY
OF VAGRANCY

One of the most interesting of the
several cases before the court OF rec
ord Yesterday was that of Adolph, bet
ter known as Buck Gilmore, negro
who was charged with vagrancy. Gil
more refused to plead guilty and~em-
ployed an attorney to defend MIN on
the charge. but was found guilty after
trial Inv Jury. in which quite a number
of witnesses were examined, and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF S0O ana
costs or serve four months.
Gilmore was defended by Hon. =.
Moreno Jones, while the prosecution
of the case was conducted by Solic!tor
Scott NJ. Loftfn.
Jas. Thomas, who was charged with
support. was found guilty but was
not sentenced.
Dave Gaskins. who was tried Tues
dav and convicted of petit larceny,
was sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
and costs or serve forty five days.
Peter Grayson. a white man, pleaded
guilty to the charge of vagrancy and
was sentenced TO pay the costs, or
serve twenty days. sentence being sus-
pended.
6. D. Hayden. a white woman,
pleaded guilty to~the charge Of selling
whiskey without license, but was not
sentenced.
John Bell and Julia Ramsey, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of lewd-
SIS and costs each, or serve three
months.
osgood Pettiway pleaded guilty to
the charge of vagrancy and was sem
fenced to pay the costs or serve thirty
DAYS.
4 number of cases are to be taken
up today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

Furnished by the local Office, weather
bureau, United States department Of
agriculture, under the direction of Will
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for July, 103 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for July, 81 de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for July, SO degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, "A degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
July, 7.27 inches.
Total rainfall this July to p. m,
1.49 inches.
Total excess January LIST to June
30th, 1907 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
THE BOY SCOUT
FUND GROWING
THE PLAN LAUNCHED SEVERAL
WEEKS AGO Is MET WITH SUP
PORT AT HANDS OF BUSINESS
MEN.

1t is with pleasure The Journal re-
ports that the Bay Scout fund, begun
several weeks ago, has grown consid
erably. The plan, launched by the
executive committee, Mr.. ]. S. Nc
Gaughey, chairman, was that one hun
bred subscriptions of a dollar each
should be gotten, thereby putting one
hundred dollars in the Boy Scout
treasury. A number of business men
have been interested and everywhere
the chairman of the committee has
met with enthusiastic cooperation as
he put before the men the worth of
the movement.
Those interested are pleased with
the camp idea, one phase of scout
work that is being demonstrated sue
cessfully at this time out at Eleven
Mile creek, where twenty-five of the
scouts. under four adult leaders, are
enjoying a weeks profitable outing.
The executive committee feels that the
fund has only been fairly started and
in behalf of the scout commissioner
and his scoutmasters they appeal to
those interested in boy life to rally
around this movement and back 1t
both morally and financially. The
following are the contributors to date:
e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
EXPECTS TEAM
TO SHOW WELL
MANAGER GREEN OF THE MONT.
eoMERY TEAM SAYS He HAS
GONE TO CONSIDERABLE Ex-
PENsE TO BRING STRONG TEAM
HERE.

Manager Green of the Montgomery
Bemi professional team in letter to
the local club yesterday says that he
Is planning to bring the strongest
mi-professional team here Friday
that has ever played in the city, and
in order to do so has gone to con
siderable expense to get players who
will make it decidedly interesting for
the local aggregation.
The Montgomery manager is ac-
uuainted with the fact that semi-pro-
fessional teams that have visited Pen
eacola during the past few weeks have
been outclassed, and he wants the
reputation of breaking the string OF
victories Of the locals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
FINE GAME IS
PLAYED At POST
163RD COMPANY DEFEATED THE
POST TEAM BY THE SCORE OF
1TooIN TWELVE INNINGS.

One of the best games ever wit
messed at Fort Barrancas was played
there Tuesday afternoon and resulted
in victory for the 163rd company
team over the post team by the score
of l to 0. The winning run was
scored in the twelfth inning
The game was the third of the Sc
ries. in which each team had won one,
and therefore was interesting and full
of excitement from start to finish.
The score:
r. H. e.
I53rd Company .............. 3
EOSL team v IL
Batteries-F. Walker and Britain,
Corvette end Jones; umpires, Leavens
and Conaghay.