davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
New York Scores Eighteen Runs
in Six Innings Against Brooklyn

Brooklyn, April 1.-THE National
league season opened here today with
New York as the visiting club. The
game started IN fine shape, both Mar
guard and Rucker appearing to be In
condition, but after the first inning
the Giants took to Fuckers curves,
soon drove him to the club house,
treated Barger in the same manner
and hit Dent just as hard, scoring IS
runs in six innings. The game was
then called on account OF darkness.
Score:
R.H.E.
lyew York .o32 454-18 % 2
Brooklyn ............ 003 000-3 6 2
Batteries-Marquard and Myers and
Wilson. Rucker, Barger, Dent and
Phelps; umpires, KLEIN and Bush.
Philadelphia 4, Boston z.
Boston, April 11.--Boston out-hit
Philadelphia today, punched singles in
the fourth and seventh innings, win
ming the opening game from the Wis
itorS. Score:
R.HE
Philadelphia -. 900 10 oo2-4 1
Boston ...........o00 311 20"-7 u l
Batterfes--Alexander and DOOM
Perdue and King; umpires. Rigler and
Finneran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
DAN.
MccADTY--

The Olympic Marathon ar Stock
holm this year viii not be over
stra&eht2wsy course. but twelve miles
out and back over the same road.
starting from the stadium and going
almost due north TO the village Of
5ollenfunz Esoc back 10 the track The
competitors XIII make two circuits Of
the stadium track at start and q frac-
ton OK lap e. the finish American
representatives who have examined
the course say 1t is q good road, run
ring the entire way through practical
~ wild country with considerable
variety of Ecenery and some hills,
which, especially toward the finish,
will be trying. The runners will find
the course generally downhill at start
ing; then leveI stretch in the middle
section, with bits Of uphill work again
toward the turning point Coming
hcne the process will be the same.
in New York within the next few days
for a motor boat race in which the
prize probably will be the largest ever
put up for a contest Of this kind. The
contender VIII be the Reliance ",
owned by J. ]. Ryan, and the Dixie
il, built from the designs of Clinton
n. Crane. Each boat is twenty feet
long ana equipped with engines OF
about 60-hcrsepower. According to
insiders, the rival owners are prepared
to back their boats for a stake which
rnay total as much as 100000.
When John McGraw, leader OF the
Giants. undertook to put one over on
Charles Frank, leader OF the New Or
leans aggregation, by proposing to
play his stsrs for two exhibition
games with the Pelicans, he evidently
forgot that he was dealing with one
OF the oldest heads in the business.
As a result Of McGraw's violating the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
WILSON CLUB
LIST GROWING
DATE OF MEETING WILL BE AN.
NoUNcEo AT AN EARLY DATE
AND THE CLUB ORGANIZED. .

The Woodrow Wilson club move
ment is growing and growing fast
among the people Of Pensacola An
indication of the sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of the community Is the manner
in which they volunteer their sigma
lures to the Wilson club list. There
are no paid workers for Woodr1w VIII
sen in Pensacola, but the membership
roll continues to grow each day.
Every man who has a Woodrow
Wilson list is circulating It, not that
he is paid 10 do so, but because ne
believes in the principles advocated
by Wilson.
A meeting Of the suporters Of the
popular candidate for the nomination
will be held next week. the date or
which will be announced within a few
days. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

contract, Frank has notified the Ma
tional Commission, and Garry Herr
mann, its chairman, has acquainted
McGraw Of that fact. McGraw is liza
Bile 10 a fine of $1,000 per game for
not keeping his engagements.
Dan Kelly, holder of the worlds
amateur records for running 100 to zoo
yards. is the latest TO announce his
intention of attempting to gain a place
on the American Olympic team. But
II is not as a Splinter that Kelly de-
sires to come back" 1t is his ambi-
ton to beat the worlds pick in the
running broad jump, in which event
he finished second to Frank Irons at
the London Olympiad in 1908. Kelly
has declared that he would represent
the Multnomah A. c. of Seattle in the
western Olympic tryouts on May IA.
Latonia is to remain under the
Hackmeister regime. This announce
ment, made in two separate parts of
the country simultaneously and COM
ing from absolutely authoritative
sources puts a stop to the sensa-
tlcnal stories that have been going
the rounds of the ttarfmen's rendez-
vous to the effect that "Curley" Brown
had purchased a controlling interest
assume the mana cement of the course
opposite Cincinnati Immediately.
c. H. Fitzpatrick, who held the
worlds amateur half mile record for
fourteen years. recently said: "Of all
half milers l have met, Mel Sheppard
is the best / regard him as the
greatest middle distance man that
ever stepped upon the cinders, and
though the record went to Lunghi at
the Canadian games. ] am convinced
that had Sheppard been in the meet
that year there would have been an
other story TO tell"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

In center field. where he has always
played. Lurton will go to left field
and Jones to right. Benedict will do
the receiving and either Burmeister
Steward or Beasley will be on the
firing line.
The Eddys will present a strong
team, according to a wire from the
manager of the Eddys, who also said
that Feurst and Kramer had arranged
with their agency here, the Smith
Rcney Drug Co, for the distribution
OF a large amount Of candy to the
ladies' attending the game.
The Pensacolas were out at practice
yesterday and the three new players
showed up very well. The infeld will
be the same as heretofore with the
possible exception Of Hates at second
base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Body OF n. 2. M'cRAcKEN
FOUND NEAR GAY, FLA.
Special to The Journal.

Panama City. April 1.-THE body Of
II B. McCracken, who was drowned
near. Lynn Have2 last Saturday night.
was found this morning opposite Gay.
NcCracken was on a launch with a
number of other persons when, with
out giving any reasons for his rash
act, he jumped into the bay and was
drowned before help could reach him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
PENSACOLA AND
EDDyS TO PLAY
FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES Be
TWEEN THESE TEAMS WILL BE
PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON AT
MAXENT PARK.

The first game of the series be-
tween the Eddys of New Orleans and
the Pensacolas will be played on the
Maxent ball lot this afternoon. Umpire
Fitzpatrick calling play at $3.50 O'Clock,
with the Pensacolas presenting many
new faces in the lineup, as well as a
changed outfieid.
Farmer is expected to reach here
early this morning and will be placed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
NO ERUPTION,AT
CHIRIQUI PEAK
Investigation DisoIoses Fact That Re-
port Brought to Mobile of Loss Of
Life Was Erroneous.
BY Associates Press.

Panama, April 1l.-InVeStlgatlon TO-
day disclosed the fact that there has
been no eruption at Cnlriqui Peak,
near Bocas del Toro.
The report of the eruption and loss
OF life was brought TO Mobile yester-
dav by Capt. Olsvik, Of the steamer
Fort Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Athletics Start Winning, Beating
Senators With johnson Pitching

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE worlds
champions started the championship
season in fine form today, defeating
Washington in the initial game in the
presence of an immense crowd. John
sor was hit at critical times, while
Coonbs was invincible until the eighth
inning, when two runs were scored.
Score:
r. H. e.
Washington -. 900 900 200 4
Philadelphia .....100 OIL 00%-4 6 Q
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith,
COMBS and Lapp; umpires, O'Iough-
lin and Westivelt-
Boston 8, New York 8.
New York. April ia batting rally
in the ninth inning, when Caldwell
was driven from the box and four runs
scored, won today's game from Boston.
Score:
R.HE
Boston 100 600 004--5 2
New York 200 900 001-3 2
Batteries-Wood and Nunemaker.
Caldwell. Vaughn and Street; umpires,
Connolly and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

March IS. by Major George William
Horsfield of the Essex and Suffolk
royal artillery, who was a passenger
on the ship with his wife. Mrs. Hors-
field is a suffragette herself, and she
begged her husband not to make Miss
Christabel Pankhursts presence in this
city known until she had time to get
discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Cleared.
HTE MONEY TRUST
INQUIRY TO BEGIN
Is Result Of Charges That VIII Street
Influences Were Blocking House
Committee or Banking and Currency
BY Associated Press.

Washington. April 11.-Charges that
Wall street influences were blocking
the house committee On banking and
CURRENCY resulted in an announcement
today that the money trust" inquiry
would begin April II. The inquiry
will be pressed also by three other
committees of the house simultaneous
w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
BERLIN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
1t is Stated That There is a Large
Shortage in the Funds and Banks
Will be Examined
BY Associated Press.

Utica, n. Y, April 1.-THE First
National Bank Of New Berlin closed its
doors today by order of the board of
directors pending an investigation into
the books. 1t is stated that there is a
large shortage in the banks funds.
Frank G. Arnold, who was cashier up
to Sunday last, is i'll at his home in
New Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
CHICAGO s. Cincinnati 10.

Cincinnati, April 11.-One of the
largest crowds ever TO see baseball
game here witnessed the initial clash
this afternoon and saw the Reds win
their first game under the manage
rnent of Hank ODay. The locals
punched hits in the fourth inning and
scored six runs, adding to the number
in the seventh and eighth innings.
Score:
Chicago ...... oo5 900 1905 II l
Cincinnati .... 100 600 21"-10 IA 0
Batteries-Cole, c. Smith, Richie
and Archer. Smith Humphrey and Nc
Lean; umpires, tombstone and Eason.
Pttsburg 0, ST. Louis 7.
ST. Louis, April 11.-Pittsburg was
unable to hit Bob Harmon this after
noon and were BANKED, while st.
Louis drove Camnitz from the rubber
In the early rounds and hit Adams
freely afterwards. An immense crowd
saw the game. Score:
Pittsburg ...... 900 900 600 /
St Louis ....... 900 002 20+-7 ID l
Batteries-Camnitz, Adams and Glib
son, Harmon and Bliss; umpires,
Brennan and Owens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

ference with her younger sister, Miss
Sylvia, on Tuesday night before the
latter sailed for England on the Maui
retania. Sylvia Pankhurst, it is thought,
supplied her sister with funds from the
money made on the lecture tour in this
country and returned to London to
help direct the suffrage fight there
The missing leader was recognized
on the Mauretania on Tuesday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

The recent acceptance Of the ap-
pointment rendered her by Smith Col
lege 10 become its dean, brings into
the forelight in educational circles a
woman who has made good with the
western university in which she has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

New York. April 1o.-Christabel
Pankhurst. who with her mother leads
the militant English suffragettes and
for whom Scotland Yard has been
searching since the night of March 6
with a warrant for her arrest on
charge of conspiracy, arrived here on
the Cunard liner Mauritania on Fri
day. March 80 under an assumed
name, and is now in hiding in this city.
IL As understood that she had a con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Detroit 2, Cleveland 8.

Cleveland, April 11.-Detroit tied to-
days game In the sixth inning and 1t
was not until the eleventh that Cleve-
lend scored the winning run. An i'm
mense crowd same the game. Score:
R.H. E.
Detroit 1890. 900 002 600 03-2 8
Cleveland -. O10 100 600 01-3
Batteries = Mullen and Stanage,
Mitchell and Fasterly; umpires, Per-
rine. and Dineen.
ST. Louis 2, Chicago 6.
Chicago, April list. Louis could
only fathom Walsh in one inning of
todays opener and Chicago won by
batting consistently throughout the
game. Score:
R.H. E.
St Louis .. 900 o2o 600 1
Chicago .. .001 Dol 1876 9 1
Batteries-Lake and Stephnes. Walsh
and Sullivan; umpires, Evans and
Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

siasts is the inauguration of the double
umpire system. The veteran pitcher.
Theodore Breitenstein, formerly Of New
Orleans, is one Of the new arbiters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
American LEAGUE.

New York 3. Boston 5.
Cleveland 2, Detroit 2. tie.
Philadelphia 4, Washington >.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

labored for the past few years.
Ada ComstOck was selected from
the University Of Minnesota to assume
her new duties because she has won
the esteem Of both the faculty and stu
dents by her qualities Of natural lead
ership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

The greater a man is the more difficult
he finds it to rest on his laurels without
mussing them.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Southern Ieanue-

Birmingham 1, Montgomery 4.
New Orleans 0, Mobile 6.
Atlanta Z, Chattanooga 9.
Memphis 1, Nashville 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston 7, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 7, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 3. New York Is, six in
lings darkness.
Cincinnati 10, Chicago s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Mobile Shuts Out New Orleans;
Montgomery Beats Birmingham

New Orleans, April 11.-Demaree
was master of the Pelicans in the
opening game this afternoon, while
NJ obile hit Klawitter hard. Besides he
was given poor support. Score:
r. H. E.
mobile ......-...........6 U
New Orleans .................
BatterieS-Demaree and Dunn, Kla-
witter and LATTE; umpIres, Rudder-
ham and Kellum.
Montgomery 4, Birmingham I.
Birmingham, April lI.-Montgomery
won the opening game of the season
TO-DAY by hitting at opportune times.
Score:
r. II. E.
montgomery ..................4
Birmingham northumberland 0
Batteries-Atchison and Gibbons,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Calonel IS dangerous; @.
& w. Livertonic is safe,
harmless, good for that tired
feeling and all liver troubles.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

mons ana mart.
Nashville 8, Memphis l.
Memphis, April 11.-Sharp fielding
kept down the scores today, Nashville
winning the opening contest 8 to 1.
Score:
NASHVILLE ''.''''........' '.-..S 10 8
MCmpnlS ..---....-....s - ~ L
Batteries-Bair and Elliott, Allen
and Tonneman; umpire, Pfenninger.
Chattanooga 9, Atlanta z.
Atlanta April 11.-Atlanta was de-
feated in the opening game Of the sea
son today, Chattanooga winning 10
Z. Score:
Chattanooga 9 .
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures, & 4
Batteries-Chappelle Moore and Nc
Donaough; umpires, Carpetner and
O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Mock Trial at Opera
House a Big Success
CONTINUED from Page Three,

to tell which role was sustained most
admirably, but Miss Berlin az Miss
Jerusha Perkins, the pretty plaintiff.
and Mr.. Clarence Avery as the hard
hearted defendant were both anything
but amateurs in the manner in which
they acted these leading roles.
Taken as a whole, the Mock Trial
was a remarkably clever little play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
American Leauu,

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Nashville 3, Memphis /.

Foxen and Dilger; umpires, Fitzsim-
mons and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Arrival

Arrived.
Finland, Rus blk, Engblom. 1890.
Montevldeo to master.
Cecil. Nor SIS, ,Lovik, 1855, Tampa to
]. A. Merritt q Co.
Cleared.
Nogesen, Ger SIS, Paulsen, 1857. for
Hamburg, with $4,000 C it hewn timber.
$4,000 fit lumber, 1904 acks honiny
feed, $3.50 SKIS con feed. 341 cases pen
Gil slots, 1O4 poplar logs, Is hewn feet
poplar logs, 81 ash logs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

loss of work since he left Georgetown was a result of the alleged assault and not of the freight car accident MT. Hodgdon said MT. Ferris notified him on the Friday before the assault that his services would no longer be re- ouired.
 William E. Barker, supervisor of schools in the Georgetown district, de- clared that MT. Hodgdon's reputation for veracity was not good
 Helen Stocking said she saw Ferris push Hodgdon and ssaw Hodgdon tum- ble part way down the stairs Julius Oman said he did not witness the al- legged assault, but that he saw Hodg- don lying head downward on the stairs. The jury gave verdict for s400 for the plaintiff. It is expected that the defendant will appeal
 Fuchs Not Blamed.
 William Fuchs, held in Stamford in connection with the killing of Albert w. Henry on Sunday, was released Tuesday, Coroner Phelan finding the death accidental MT. Henry evident Iy became confused and stepped back wards directly in the way of the ma chine William Fuchs, the driver, thought himself clear of the man when the latter suddenly turned and step ped back t'I had thrown out my clutch and put on my foot brake when I neared the man. said William. -I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
yli.v ydiIl Sit in tI1s oeats of the Mighty The R1oney Proxies or the Peoples MenP

This is entirely question of the people 9
 In this campaign there are only two sides,
 Woodrow Wilson has refused in no uncert sources.
 As result the Interests have combined people must combine their money for him. The enemy does not need help. They simply don't opposition. The non-combatants really their side.
 On which side yeu?
 Will you give dollar elect Woodrow Will son President of the United States?
 What Your DOLLAR Will Do
 Your dollar, given loyally to help the election of Wilson and Marshall, will educate hundred voters.
 It will carry to these hundred voters the vital issues of this campaign. It will enable them to decide integently and independently as between the merits of the candidates and their platforms.
 Your dollar will place the speeches of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands of these hundred voters. It will give them their records. their platform and perhaps address from one of our campaign speakers
 Your dollar will give these voters the advantages you enjoy--the knowledge of the facts which have caused you to join Woodrow Wilson in his straightforward fight for the People and Popular Government against Representative Govern nent in which only the will of the Few is obeyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

iron for many day. You're regu- lar dude beside me-
 "Oh, have it your own way,' John agreed with as good grace as possible. He could not well explain that he and Katherine had been in love. that he was still in the same case though she had probably recovered, that he had consistently stayed away from her for the sake of his peace of mind, and Almost any excuse for yielding will serve when one is resisting weakness 10 which one both wishes and does not wish to succumb.
 On the shaded eastern terrace they found small group of young people of both sexes. Haig saluted them with a triumphant hail. s'I've brought him. Now, you broker man, I'll bet you S1O he can beat you, best two out of three sets"
 Katherine rose and came forward to meet them. Gregg accompanied her. almost with the air of host, it seem ed to John. They greeted the new corners cordially, Katherine with such . notable absence of constrainf that John, who had nerved himself for an ordeal, was rather heavily let down. He could almost have believed that she had forgotten the ride home under the October moon.
 1t was undeniably pleasant to loll 1uxuriousiy in the comfortable wicker chair, watching the play of animated young faces, from whose freshness neither work nor worry had subtract ed, against the background of green sward and towering shrubbery Occa- sionaIly he tossed light word on the - oddu of oon Ho n0fiood fh9t when he spoke all, especially the men, showed interest. That, too, was pleas ant.
 Later Gregg reminded him of the promised match, and when they had donned fannels it was played. John lost, although after the first set he gave his opponent a hard game. Gregg proved a generous conqueror, finding more excuses for his lucky victory than John could have devised. The latter enjoyed every point, especially when Haig. grumbling something about a thrown match,' paid his bet. Aft erward, in the physical contentment consequent upon hard exercise and a good tubbing, he stayed to dinner, a very gay, informal affair served on the terrace by candlelight. John was al- most regretful when the time came to leave
 Late that night, going over the day, he found that he had talked a great deal with Katherine, but never alone. He was leaving.
 tI am very glad you came,'' she said brightly. tsYou will come again?"
 And I am glad I certainly shall"
 Then it was he thought he caught a question flickering momentarily in her Rr1t ho of a II save in his imagination, was gone be fore he could make sure.
 He was silent during the drive home ward, and Haig, busily humming the pilgrims chorus motif, did not try to interrupt his thoughts.
 Haig's parting shot as they separated was, Now I've shown you the way, go up there often. You'll be brighter and nobler man for it.''
 John went, not often and alwa Haig's company. it is true, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
-Wo0DsoW Wu8oM

had plenty of space to pass between him and the curbing if he had not stepped back"
 Crushed to Death
 Seth Arthur Jackson, the eighteen year-old son of Nathaniel M. Jack son, of South Norwalk, was fatally injured while operating an elevator in Stamford, Monday evening, and died as a result of his injuries. While the elevator was ascending, he slip ped. In falling his leg shot out and was caught between the floor of the elevator and the shop floor and crush ed and mangled terribly. He died from the shock
 F1eeced of $436
 Ferdinand Amatto, an Italian resi- den tof South NOrwalk, is looking for a couple of fellow countrymen, who worked an old him-1am game on him Tuesday, and relieved him of his life savings of $436. Ferdinand met the strangers near his home, and they told him they were just planning a trip to the old country and needed some change for some large bills they had. MT Armatto said he would help them out. When he told the men he had $436 in his pocket, one of them stated he could make an even $100 by his exchange and Amatto jumped at the idea He handed over his $436, and received what he supposed to be s536.