davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
COL UMBUS AND PENSACOLA
BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

Snedecor; time of game, 1:15; umpire,
Fitzpatrick.
Second Game.
Flynn, the first batsrnan to face
Stewart in the second battle, Ioled e
three sacker to center. but could not
score. being murdered at the plate
trying to register on a short passed
ball.
Kelly opened for the locals with a
singing single to right and took sec
ond when Blanchfeld fumbled the
sphere. Roach hunted to the pitcher
who stumbled. Roach beating 1t out
He Immediately stole. scoring behind
Kelly on passed ball which went TO
the stands. After Chastant had been
retired, Hnflsar singled but was left
when Burr2eister whitfield and Haley
went out short to first.
Roach opened the third by breeziug
Chastant, however, strolled, and went
to third on Hauser's hit Hauscr
stole. Burneister singled to right.
scoring Chastant, Hauser being out on
close decision when he tried to fo,~
low Chastant over. Haley again went
out, short to first.
Pensacola nailed it down IN the
sixth. Griffin was safe on VANS bad
throw. Gordon was hit by pitched
ball. Griffin was caught in a chase
between third and second. finally ar
irving safely at thir1%ap Smiths bad
throw, Gordon taking second Stewart
struck out, this making the sixth sue
cessive time that Mitchell famed him,
Kelly was safe on Smiln's bad throw,
Griffin scoring. Roach singled, scoring
Gordon, but Chastant and Hauser were
easy outs.
Columbus's only score came Ia the
fourth, when Snedecor, after forcing
Benedict at second, took that station
on passed ball and scored on Bianch-
fields single to right. Blanchfield took
second on the throw in, but was
snuffed out trying to pilfer third. The
visitors threw away several oppor-
tunities TO score by wild base run
ming.
New Orleans comes for two games,
Thursday and Friday, and no douot a
large crowd will be in attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
VISITORS WON THE FIRST GAME
4 TO 8, WHILE THE LOCALS
TOOK THE SECOND 5To1.

Pensacola split a double header with
Columbus yesterday, losing the first
contest by a to 8 score and taking
the second by a score of to 1. Both
were seven inning affairs.
Kelly pitched the first game for the
locals, again being pitted against Red.
ding. He pitched nice ball, giving UP
but six hits, but unfortunately had one
bad inning, the visitors scoring enough
runs in this frame to beat him.
Stewart was on the hill in the sec
ond ARRAY and as was the case Satur
day, the opposition used Mitchell
Both twirlers were hit rather freely
but Stewart always frightened when
danger threatened and was invincible
in the pinches.
The First Game.
Flynn, for the visitors, opened the
entertainment with a clean drive to
left. Benedict, attempting to bunt,
shared thieving. Snedecor hit a mean
grounder to Roach. who made a mag
niticent stop, retiring the runner.
Burmeister, first up for home talent,
grounded to the pitcher and was safe
when Snedecor let the throw get away
from him, Burmeister taking second.
Burmeister stole third and scored on
Roach's long sacrifice ny to the right
wall, Blanchfield making a beautiful
catch Chastant lifted to the infield
while Hauser ballooned to center.
Haleys two base swipe went to seed
in the second. but in the third another
tally was added. Kelly singled to left
center and was forced at second when
Burmeister grounded to the pitcher.
Roach singled to left and Burmeister
was thrown out trying for third,
Roach taking second on the out, ne
scoring moment later when Benedict
had a passed ball. Chastant was hit
by a pitched ball and was attempting
a steal of second when Smith let the
throw from the catcher get away,
Chastant taking third He expired
there when Hauser fouled to Flynn.
Kelly retired the entire side on
strikes in the second and none of the
visitors reached the initial station in
the third. but they made up for their
shortcomings in the fourth. Flynn
breezed. Benedict ambled and went to
third on Snedecor's hit to right, Snede-
cor taking second on the throw to
catch Benedict. Smith famed.
Blanchfield was hit by a pitched ball,
| filling the bases, and Poole, seeing that
| the stage was set, banged a single to
right, scoring Benedict and Snedecor,
Blanchfield scoring when Guitterez let
Kelly's relay of the hit bound off his
NIT, but Poole was killed at the plate
| when he, too, tried to score.
Pensacola scored their last tally in
| the seventh when Griffin drove to left
! for two bags, scoring when Smith
booted Kelly's hard grounder. Cor
don, running for Kelly. was thrown out
CT andinc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
new ORLEANS
LEAGUE TEAM
NEXT ON BILL
is SCHEDULED TO PLAY THURS.
DAY AND FRIDAY OF THIS
WEEK WITH PENSAcoLAs AT
MAxENT PARK.

The New Orleans Southern league
team is scheduled TO play Thursday
and Friday OF this week against the
Pensacolas at Maxent park, and it is
expected that the team, which is now
crowding Mobile for second place, will
draw a big crowd.
The Pelicans have two of days this
week. The team is TO play at Bir-
mingham today and will then leave
that city for Pensacola, playing Thurs
day and Friday here, then going home
fo- series that starts Saturday with
Mobile.
The team has been greatly strength
ened since 1t was last seen here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
POSTMASTER
At CONVENTION
-RIx M. ROBINSON LEFT SUNDAY
FOR ATLANTIC CITY TO BE
GATHERING.

Postmaster Rix NJ. Robinson left
Sunday night for Atlantic City, where
practically all of the postmasters of
firSt-elass Offices are to gather to-
morrow for their annual convention.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, as well
as other officials of the apartment
will be present during tht sAJsion.
All postmasters are granted a vaca-
ton of two weeks each year TO attend
this convention, watch generally lasts
about 8 week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
What We Never FORGET

according to science. are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
sour burns. boils. scalds. sores, skin
!, fuptions, cuts. sprains or bruises.
nForty years of cures prove its merit.
SUnrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores.
fOniy 25 cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
LOCALS BEATEN
BY COLUMBUS
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWD SAW PENSACOLA BLOW
" SUNDAY AND LOSE GAME.

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd, Pensacola lost the third game
OF the series with Columbus Sunday
IN an exciting, although loosely played.
eleven Inning contest by score of s
TO 3. The defeat can be attributed to
any one of three causes. In Column
bus's half Of the third inning with one
out and Miller on second base. a hit
and-run play was started but the bat
ter missed the ball and II looked from
the stands as If Hauser's throw to
Roach had the runner completely
blocked. His jumps could not see it
that way, however, and two runs later
scored, a direce result of this decis-
lon. Again in the third after Pensa-
cola had made one run and had men
on second and third bases with one
out. Roach grounded to second, Bur-
meister scoring on rne out, but the
coaeher stationed at third allowed
Kelly to try for the plate with the
ball in the firstbaseman's hands Had
he remained on third. Chastant's out
would have scored him, and Pensa-
cola, as subsequent events proved,
would have won in the regulation nine
innings. In the ninth session with two
out and the score tied, Manager Oliver
Dat for Gordon and thereby breaking
up his infield, when it would have
taken a home run to win. He was re-
tired on an easy grounder to the short
Astop. This necessitated Sanchez being
brought in from the outfield and in the
eleventh inning, his costly error, with
an easy double play before him, prac-
tically gave the game away.
-Four hits and an error gave the Wis
itors two runs in the third. Miller
hit safely to left and Van beat out a
bunt. Poole hunted to Burmeister,
forcing Miller at third. Van stole
third, being safe on a close decision.
On the next pitched ball Poole started
for second. Van taking lots of room
on third. Hauser pegged to third but
Roach let the throw get away from
him and Van scored, Poole taking
third. Flynn breezed. Benedict beat
out an infield hit when Chastant in
: terfered with Gordon, Poole scoring.
Snecedor hit safely and Smith walked
filing the sacks. but Blanchfield was
nailed, short to first.
The visitors scored again in the fifth
on Flynn's hit, Burmeister' error
Snecedor's sacrifice and Smiths hit
but it was not until the eleventh
round, when they applied the final
coat. that they scored again. This was
n weird inning. Blanchfield breezed
Redding hit safe to right. Miller was
safe on Sanchez's error with a double
before him. Van singled. Poole lived
4n Burmeister's error. Flynn was
safe on Sanchez's second error, he
dropping a perfect throw from Chas-
tant. Chastant booted Snedecor's
grounder and Hauser let throw from
the outfield get away from him and
when the dust from the carnage had
cleared, three runs had scored and the
game gone.
Pensacola tailed twice in the third
on base on balls, an error, Kelly's
bunt hit and an out and again in the
fourth on pass, an out, a balk and
Grinn's hit, but after this round had
no chance for a tally, Poole being
simply unhittable.
Poole's pitching and a catch by
Kelly of Smiths long drive were the
features
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

Summary-Two base hit, Blanch-
field; three base hit, Flynn; stolen
bases, Roach, Hauser: sacrifice hit,
Guitterez; base on balls, off Mitchell
1, off Stewart l. struck out, by Mitchell
8, by Stewart 7; double play, Gordon
unassisted; hit by pitched ball, by
Mitchell, Gordon passed balls, Hauser
2; .ime of game, 1870: umpire. Fitz-
patrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
COLUMBUS WINS SECOND
HALF OF REMNANT RACE
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Sept. 2.-The South At
lantic leagues second half of the sea-
son closed today with Columbus lead
ing and Savannah a close second.
Jacksonville won the first half. The
two leaders meet in six-game series
to decide the championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

Summary-Two base hits, Miller.
Snedecor. Hauser. Griffin, Haley;
stolen bases, Burmeister; sacrifice hit
van sacrifice fly, Roach; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Redding, Chastant. by Kelly.
Blanchfield; struck out, by Kelly 9, by
Redding 4; base on balls, off Kelly 1,
off Redding 1; double play. Flynn to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out OF doors,
walk a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

National League.
Morning games:
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 4, eleven
innings.
Boston 2. New York 5, twelve in
nings.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 2.
Afternoon games:
Boston 1, New York 6, seven in
nings, darkness.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1, thirteen
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

Summary-Stolen bases. Kelly, Chas-
tant, Snedecor. Van. Poole; base on
balls, off Burmeister 2, off Poole 5;
struck out, by Burmeister 5, by Poole
II: passed ball, Benedict; sacrifice
hits, Snedecor, Blanchfield; hit by
pitched ball. by Poole, Burmeister;
time of game 2:1o; umpire. Fitz-
patrick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE CLOSES.
sy Associated Presa.

Hy Associated Press.
Charlotte. Sept. 2.-The Carolina As
ISOLATION closed the baseball season
today with Anderson winning the
pennant Winston Salem was second.
The Anderson team has been leading
since May 25th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

American League.
Morning games:
Chicago 4, Detroit IL.
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis s.
Washington 2, Philadelphia 8.
New York l, Boston 2.
Afternoon games:
Washington 7. Philadelphia 9, ten
innings.
New York 0, Boston 1.
Chicago Detroit, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Subscribe to The Journal.

"She is in great demand as a brides
maid
Wonder why2 She is neither pretty
nor stylish
But she can sob beautifully and all
the brides like that New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Washington Lose Double Bill;
Boston Beats Yankees Twice

MORNING GAMES.
At Washington R. H. E.
washington .................. 3
HnlldQelpnla -................ .
Batteries - Hughes, Musser and
Henry; Plank, Bender and Egan; UNI
pires, Dineen and O'Brien.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Cleveland z /
ST. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL i
Batteries-Kahler, Mitchell and
O'Neil; Adams, Napier and Alexander;
umpires, O'Loughlin and Westervelt.
At Chicago r. II. E.
Cmcdgo ..........,........ III D
DeITOlI IL II i
Batteries-Benz. Peters, Scott and
Kuhn and Meyers; Dubuc and Sta
mage; umpires, Evans and Egan.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At New York-First: R. H z.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 2 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Giants Beat Boston Twice;
Reds Take Two From Cardinals
MORNING GAM {.


At Brooklyn r. II. E.
Philadelphia ...........,... 2 s l
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 4
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Yingling and Miller; umpires, KLEIN
and Ortiz; ten innings.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Boston-First: R. H. E.
boSlOn Z
I'VE" Orh IL 1
Batteries-Perdue and King; Mar
guard, Mathewson and Wilson and
Hartley; umpires, Rigler and Fin
neran; twelve innings.
Second r. H. E.
Boston ..................... 0
New York ...,...,...,....,., SIS 2
Batteries-Donnelly, Tyler and Rari-
den; Mathewson and Wilson; umpires,
Rigfer and Finneran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

bOsIon '''.'..'. s..s...'.,.. i
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Be-
dent, Carrigan and Cody; umpires,
Connolly and Hart.
Second r. H. e.
New York. ....-............. 6 o
Boston .................. l
Batteries-McConnel and Sweeney,
Woods and Cody; umpires Connolly
and Hart.
At Washington RH. e.
washington -...............,. 10 /
Philadelphia .............. IA 2
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Crabb, Brown and Lapp; umpires,
Dineen and O'Brien.
At Cleveland r. H. E.
cleveland .......---........s /
81 LOUIS ..'.'...' ~ L
Batteries-Gregg and Carish, Powell
and Krichell; umpires. OLoughlin
and Westervelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Southern League.

Southern League.
Morning games:
Chattanooga 4, Nashville 5.
Birmingham 3, New Orleans l.
Afternoon games:
Chattanooga 2, Nashville /.
Atlanta 8, Memphis 1, first.
Atlanta 4, Memphis 1, second.
Birmingham 1, New Orleans 0.
Mobile 4, Montgomery 0, first.
Mobile 4, Montgomery 8, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03

South Atlantic League.
Morning games:
Columbia s, Macon 2.
Savannah s, Albany 2.
Afternoon games:
Savannah 8, Albany 3.
Columbia 4, Macon 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
Southern League.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-03
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
PO|NCARE SLATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
French Prime Minister Hero as
Result of Balkan
War.

Whatever may be the other resuats
of the Balkan war. one result is al
most certain-it will surely make M.
Raymond Poincare the next Presi-
dent of France, unless something un
foreseen happens. The French people
arc justly proud of NJ. Poincare. their
prime minister, who alone of all
European responsible statesmen has
never lost his head. and whose If
forts first to prevent and later to To-
calize the Balkan war have won him
the admiration of all Europe E
In no mans hand would the for
tunes of France be as safe as in his.
and the people of France are eagerly
asserting their wish to secure as their
next president the man whose voice
will be heard and respected above
others when it comes to settling up
the estates of Turkey. because. as he
said the other day at the Republican
banquet, that the government of
which he is the head at present 'is
studying without prejudice, and still
with pathetic unanimity, the prob
lens which are soon to receive final
settlement.
The people of France are the bank
ers of the world, and what mostly in
terests them is that the conquerors
take over all the financial obligations
of the Turkish government. They
feel assured that Poincare win look
arter their interests. and that the pres
idency should come to him as a re-
ward for this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
MARTIAL LAW NOT NEEDED
IN OKLAHOMA TOWN FIGHT

Oklahoma CITY. Okla, Dec. IA
Governor Lee Cruce has been reliably
informed that reports describing the
situation in Delaware county as criti-
cal were exaggerations, and, accord
ing to the governors informants,
were inspired by town-site promoters
identified with the faction eontending
for the removal of the county records
from the town of Old Jay TO New Jay.
The governor said it was not his in
tention to send troops into Delaware
county now. The message reported
in an Muskogee dispatch to have
been sent by Sheriff Thomason max
ing a final plea for the militia and
avowing his intention of removing
the records from Old jay Monday
has not been received by the gov
ernor.
Thomson sent messages to sheriffs
of several counties, asking if they
could muster posses to assist him in
removing the records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
CALL UP
VISIONS OF YORE
Aspirants for Star Prizes Say
Hunt for Adages Is Awak-
ener of Memories.

Our best thoughts are those which
come to us in moments of relaxation,
when, free from the cares and wor-
ries of everyday strife. we become
conscious of memories that we
thought had passed away. Nothing
stimulates the mental storehouse and
brings up "reminiscences to better ad-
vantage, according to one Evening
Star reader, than a little study of the
puzzle pictures which appear each
day in the proverb contest series.
LAS soon as 1 see the picture" he
says, "it suggests to me some old
time, long forgotten saying, which I
can generally attribute to some dear
old friend or relative. l didn't know
many proverbs when l started in on
the contest All had was a dim rec
objection of an endless variety of wise
sayings with which my old grand
mother used to reply to all questions
of personal conduct.
II had forgotten most of them, but
the contest brings them back to me
each day. and every new adage con-
jures up a train of thought which
even trip back to the old home
stead would not equal"
This remark by a visitor TO this
office set us thinking, and it provides
q good suggestion to all aspirants for
proverb honors. Get the old folks
to help. for they are generally sup
piled with a goodly amount of honey
sayings and proverbs. OF course, the
sproverb book will answer, but the old
folks help should not be ignored.
only eleven more pictures remain,
proverb workers and would-be prize
winners, so If you do not want to let
the splendid gifts offered by the Star
Sip through your fingers, get started
and keep going on in the award
quest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
NEWARK TO BE NO MECCA
FOR BEGGAR lMPOSTERS
Any Caught VIII Have to Work
to Earn Fare Away.

Beggars who are able to work will
find Newark good place to avoid
hereafter, If the plans Of the New
Jersey Association for the Suppress
sion of Vice and Mendicant Impos-
ture prove successful.
Adolphus II. Corwin, the general
secretary, intends TO make them
work for their fare out of the city.
One man who was found begging, and
who claimed that he was a stranded
actor. was taken to restaurant and
given two meals and % cents for
car fare in payment for four hours
work
In this work the association will be
aided by the mendlcancy squad of
special policemen.
The problem that is now troubling
Mr.. Corwin is what to do with the
old and feeble men. The almshouse
is overcrowded. and if they are ar
rested the city is compelled to sup
port them for the thirty days they
spend in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
START DEFENSE OF
ARCHIBALD MONDAY
Testimony in impeachment
Prosecution Concluded at
Today's Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. f4.-The testi-
mony on which it is sought TO i'm
peach Judge Robert W. Archibald, of
the Commerce Court, was to be ended
before adjournment today. Next week
will be taken by the defense in pre-
senting its Interpretation of the acts
charged as being "misbehavior and
misdemeanors' on the part Of the
judge and in calling before the Sem
ate many citizens OF Scranton, Pa.
the judges home. to testify to his
standing In the community.
Preparations are being made to
argue to the Senate that it was not
necessary for the prosecution to show
that the interest manifested by Judge
Archibald In several coal dump leases
was prompted in all instances by a
pecuniary consideration for himself.
The House managers will insist that
It is just as represensible for a judge
to use his influence as q judge for the
benefit of a friend as If the benefit
was to accrue to himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
Insane, Beats
Then Aids Man

With blood streaming down his
face, Frank Flynn. 36 years old.
walked three miles to the City Hos
pital today to have his injuries
dressed.
Flynn, who is employed by a Lyons
Farms milkman, was attacked by q
fellow workman, who went suddenly
insane. According to Flynn's story
the man beat him over the head with
o glass lamp until that article was
smashed to bits. He further says
that directly after the assault the
man came to his senses and ex-
pressed his sympathy and even ad-
vised that Flynn go to the hospital
After having his injuries attended
lie started back to work. He refused
to divulge the name of his employer
or his assailant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
JURY CONVIcTS TWO IN
SHORE GRAFT CONSPIRACY
Atlantic City CounciImen Face
Jail Terms.

MAYS LANDING. y. l.. Dec. IL
The jury in the case Of the council
men of Atlantic City who have been
on trial here the past week brought
in a verdict of guilty against Coun-
cilmen Dougherty and MARYLAND.
John Donnelly, George Carmany and
Harry Mulock were acquitted.
In his charge to the jury, the court
ordered the name of Carmany, pres
ident Of the council and Councilman
Mulock to be let out of the conspir-
acy case by the jury because there
was insufficient evidence.
The conviction of the two
councilmen marks the end of the sem
sational case wherein members Of
the City Council of Atlantic City
were trapped by Burns's detectives
by means of the dictagraph, in
plan to sell a contract for the build
ing of the concrete boardwalk
Burns men posed as contractors
to pay a large bribe for the
contract.