davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Today's Big Games

Following are the most important
football games scheduled for the South.
East and West today;
South.
Teen VS.. Florida. at Jacksonville.
Georgia VS.. Alabama. at Columbus.
Auburn VS.. Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical, at Birmingham.
Sewanee VS. Tennessee. at Chatta-
nooga.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mississippi. at Nash
vile.
Clemson VS.. Citadel, at Clemson.
Tulane VS.. Howard, at New Orleans.
Washington and Lee VS.. Wake For
est. at Lexington. Va.
Tech Scrubs VS.. Stone Mountain. at
Atlanta.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. West
ern Maryland, at Lexington. Va.
Davidson VS. North Carolina Agricul.
tural and Mechanical, at Charlotte.
Mercer VS.. Steta)n, at WAycross.
East.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson, at
New Haven.
Penn VS., Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge,
Cornell VS.. Bucknell, at Ithaca
Carlisle VS.. Georgetown, at Washing
ton.
Army VS.. Colgate, at West Point
Navy VS.. Pittsburg, at Annapolis.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan. at Syracuse.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at Penn
State.
Ursinus VS.. Lehigh, at South Beth
,lehefnl
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts at Medford.
IL o. Vnr
Holy Cross VS.. Massachusetts, Ag
gies, at Worcester
y Amherst VS.. Trinity, at Amherst.
Penn Freshmen VS.. Mercersburg at
Mercersburg
Harvard Freshmen VS. Exeter. at
Exeter
West.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern. at Indian
apolis
Marquette VS.. Lawrence, at Miwau-
kee
Washington VS.. Rolla, at St. LOUIS
ST. Louis VS. Miami, at st. Louis.
DePauw VS.. Michigan Aggies, at
Lansing.
Notre Dame VS.. Wabash. at Notre
Dame
Kansas vs., K. G. A. c., at Lawrence.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Columbus.
Oberln VS.. Western Reserve at
Cleveland
Colorado VS.. Wyoming at Boulder
Denver We Occidental. at Los An
geleS.
Utah VS.. Mines. at Denver.
Oregon VS. Washington State, at
Portland.
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

natl that Horace Fogel has been made the
victim of Charley Murphy, that Horace
Jumped on the umpires at Murphys sug-
geston and that now Cholly will desert
him and allow the the National league
to kick him out. Well, anyway that's one
debt of gratitude the n. j. will owe
Noisy Charles
Ever hear Of an umpire having any
luck? Well, note this year what Rigler
has done. He had steady job in Cuba
all winter. with real salary attached:
he umpired full season in the National
league, got his slice of the worlds Sc
ries money. was slipped bit for discov-
ering Eppa Riley and now is ready to
lead some transformers to Cuba on a
trip that should be a money maker
announcements have been issued from
Central league headquarters that Spring
field finished third instead of fourth as
reported.
Sheckard would like the job of man
aging the Brooklyn club. 1t is modest
aspiration surely. If anybody in the
world wants that job here's hoping he
gets it.
Chicago players and fans are getting
ready to give Mordecai Brown q testi-
monial benefit. Foolish. He doesn't need
it. He's been making a fat salary for
years and not wasting much of it. He'll
keep, all right,
The oakland manager gave Winnie
Ward A try on his club for the sole rea-
son that he was a cousin of Duffy Lewis
And Winnie made good
The Red Sox players gave their mascot
$500 for his efforts during the champion
ship series and the worlds series He was
a good mascot, too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Southern Performers and Those Other Circuits Should Be Enrolled
BASEBALL UNION NEEDS MINOR LEAGUE PL AYERS

representation on the national COM
mission, as it was announced they
would when the association first
TOOK definite shape last September.
but this demand may be forthcom-
ing later.
Ihey have not made any financial
demands thus far. but that this fea-
ture was uppermost in the minds
OF many who have subscribed to
the organization was shown last
summer when in discussing the
matter the players said that a de-
mand for half pay on training trims
would be asked in 1913. No men
ton whatever, so far as tho writer
knows, Of demands as to salary in
crease was made, except by some
OF the Detroit players while on
strike last May, and then only in
directly.
Should any attempt be made TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

strike at the present time, such
movement would necessarily result
in failure. Organized baseball is
far more strongly fortified today
than it was in 1890, when the un-
successful Brotherhood revolt oc-
Cured. But it is not likely that
players, in the light of past expe-
riences and with so wise a head as
David Fultz leading the associa-
ton, will attempt any movement of
this sort. at least until they have
extended their organization to at
least as low as class B.
Then. if a considerable percent
age of their members do not sue
cumb to tempting offers sure to be
made by the magnates of the two
big leagues in event of a strike.
they can go out with some rea-
sonable prospects of success.
A strike under existing conditions
would be almost necessarily fatal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BY Damon Runyon.

II rs surely one sad and mourn
full scene to wake up every
morning and find the back
yard beStrewn with jobless base
ball managers. just as a long, hard
winter is about to break out and
run amuck. IL all the various
changes had been made during the
course OF the regular season. the
clutter could have been cleared
away in the general routine of
business without attracting any
great amount of attention, but at
this particular time the huge mass
OF the unemployed is clogging the
wheels II traffic.
SO ar, about half a dozen big
league managers have been given
the good old raus, with several
precincts which are normally "agin"
second terms for any leader yet to
be heard from.
Joe Tinker is apparently TO sup
plant Hennery ODay at Cincinnati,
which is a dignifled way of stating
that Josephus will horn the ex-ump
out of fat situation. Presumably
Hennery will again don the blue
badge of big league servitude, un-
less Murphy signs him to take Joe's
job at short. Hennery is said 80
have standing offer from Ban
Johnson.
Johnny Evers has succeeded
Frank Chance as chief of the
begged down Cub machine. and all
John has to do to make big hit is
to get a new shortstop. outfleld and
pitching staff, and finish first in
1913.
StoValI Takes to Worrying.
Roger Bresnahan is quite natur-
ally uttering shrill, fiutelike notes
over his summary dismissal at St.
Louis, but it is said that the Great
Hen Picked has been offered the
st. Louis Browns AS Chance is
also alleged to have been rendered
the same job, George Stovall has
something to think about O. nights.
The st. Louis Cardinal schedule is
for Miller higgins to relieve the
Rajah, unless the Duke Of Bucking-
ham gets relief from some court.
George Stallings has eased him
self into a situation without any
great disturbance, although it is
said Johnny King went away from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Half Dozen Ambitious Leaders Have Already Ukase
WHOLESALE DECAPITATION OF MAJOR MANAGERS

Boston muttering under his breath.
Joe Birmingham gets another crack
at Cleveland, unless they've thought
of some one else very recently.
Jimmy Callahan, Harry Wolver-
ton, Connie Mack and Hughey Jen-
nings, of the American league, have
been uncontaminated by rumor to
date. Jimes is up in the Wiscon-
sin woods with his boss on a hunt
ing trip, and there is no chance for
any one to get Comiskey's ear
while Mack and Jennings are keen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FODDER FOR FANS

Nike Finn hasn't signed his contract
WIN Mobile yet He undoubtedly will
however He made hit with the Gulls
The Mobile club is said to have made
SL''VOo last season, against $4,000 it lost
the previous season. That's picking up
Mobile
Hugh Duffy and William Clymer are the
candidates to succeed George Stallings
as manager of the Buffalo club The wise
guys are betting on Clymer to land
Lefty George of the Toledo team, has
2 2een seriously sick with appendicitis at
York, Pa. This appendicitis is getting
awfully popular with ball players.
Bill Fisher. the Louisville first baseman
Is playing in the san. Diego team during
the winter season He also has a nice
cigar business at Pasadena. Cal Also he
has bank account.
Rocker. a Detroit recruit. has been sent
TO the Providence team to take the place
of Gabby Street, who will go to Chatta-
nooga.
If participation in worlds series are for
hidden by the commission from writing
for the press they will be saved the hui
initiation Of having to swallow lot of
punk predictions.
Larry Schlahy had a one year contract
with Jersey City this year and win es-
cape He says he would prefer to work
elsewhere than to play at Jersey City.
Toronto has sent Outfelder Jack Dalton
to Brooklyn for a tryout next spring. The
Dodgers aren't taking him very seriously.
George Capron. baseball and football
star. is said to have sold a ranch for 1000
and bet it all on the Red SOX. +. SHE
cashed.
Hoblitzel took down suit of clothes for
batting in the most runs for the Reds.
At that il wasn't nearly enough.
After Joe Birmingham took hold OF the
Maps they won three-fourthS of Their
games. # he had started the season it
might have been different. And then again
it might not Leading the Maps is an UNI
certain calling at best.
Walter Johnson took down $3.50 for
pitching one game up in Massachusetts
the other day That is mighty near a
worlds series salary.
II will be tough on the American assoc
citation old timers if that organization
puts salary limit into effect. For the
old timers would be the ones TO stand the
cut or get the AK
a hunch has been developed in Cncin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

ing under cover so as not to attract
any attention.
With changes at Boston, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and,
possibly, Philadelphia and Brook
Ign. John J. MeGraw, of vaudeville
fame, and Fred Clarke. the Pirate
leader. will be about the sole sur
vivors. There was some talk few
months ago of ousting Clarke, but
it has apparently died out. and
Fred will be in there managing next
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

When you have i bad cold you want
the lest medicine obtainable, so as to
cure 1T with as little delay as posi-
BILE Here is a druggists opinion: Il
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years" says Enos Lollar, of
SARATOGA. Ind. "and consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealerS (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
}v w. S. Farnsworth.

M PLAYERS Struck" last gum
mer because Ty Cobb, Of
.aorgia. had been suspended for
na,-fng up a rowdy spectator in New
r,r. they launched the Players
baseball Fraternity. an organiza-
ion that is now struggling to get
,,o+hold. But whether this union
h. Going TO amount to anything de-
narfz entirely on the limitations Of
tts membership.
IF the union" is to consist only
,f major league players, l look for
3. IN have a short life. But II the
diamond warriors of the Southern,
unconditional and American asso-
..,fion are admitted. then it may
possass some power.
wise scheme for the new or
7artzation would be to have all
men membership to every player
in oraanized baseball At least,
oravers in every league down to and
including class B should be en-
rolled
Otherwise the Baseball Players
Fraternity will cut about as much
ice as did Doc Cook after his al
legged North Pole discovery had
been exposed.
such moves as this are recurrent.
about once in every baseball gen
eration. if the financial condition of
the game warrants it. the players
have come forward with demands
for reforms. chief among which
has always been the request for a
larger proportion of the emomments
of baseball.
Only Once Was There a Strike.
But once. in 1890, did the players
endcavor To enforce their demands
by actually going on strike, but
that is all that differentiates the
Brotherhood revolt from the Union
association movement of 1854 and
The Players Protective association
If 1900
The first of these movements. the
Union association of 1884. though
anky capitalistic in its organiza-
ton. nevertheless owed a portion
Of its ephemeral success by espous-
al Of the cause of the "downtrod-
den players.
The Brotherhood movement of
SIX years later was the most Sc
rious attempt on part Of the play
ars TO control the financial end of
baseball yet made. Prior to the
revolt the organization had been
United altogether to players under
contract to National league clubs.
When the men went out they
ook with them many of the stars
# the American association But
they failed in their effort to control
baseball mainly because they failed
TO make the league pan and with
their hackers consequently lost
heart
Protective Assn Was a Joke.
The Players Protective associa-
lion, formed ten years later. never
amounted to much. Coinciding, as
IT'S organization did, With the war
between the National and Ameri-
can leagues. the players of that
day lost sight completely Of mu-
juaI aid or anything else in the
mad scramble after fat contracts.
The present organization asks
openly for the better protection of
he players while on the field
There can he no objection to that
They have not as vet demanded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
YOUNG MENARE
CHARGED WITH
STEALING WIRE
CHARLES HUGHES AND LAMBERT
DOYLE, WHO WERE ARRESTED
YESTERDAY MORNING, WERE
ARRAIGNED BEFORE U. s. CON-
MISSIONER YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOON.

. Following an investigation by
secret service man, Charles Hughes
and Lambert Doyle, two young white
men, were arrested yesterday morn
ing by United States Deputy Marshal
McNair, charged with stealing some
wire from the Pensacola navy yard.
The young men were taken before
Commissioner A. Mcdonald Meyer
yesterday afternoon and were held to
await a preliminary hearing this
morning. Both of them are now con-
fined in the city jail, where the
United States prisoners are kept
The value Of the wire which these
young men are alleged to have stolen
from the government reservation
amounts to about 500. 1t is said.
The secret service man has been at
work on the case for several days,
articles having been reported as miss
ing from the navy yard at various
times recently, and it viii not be sur
prising If there are other develop
ments in the case and some more ar
rests may be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
INITIATIVE AND
Referendum
TO BE VOTED ON
ATTORNEY GENERAL TRAMMELL
HAS RENDERED AN OPINION TO
THE EFFECT THAT RESOLU-
TON SHOULD BE PLACED ON
TICKET.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, July 29.-One of the
most interesting news items which has
been sent out for some time from the
capital will be found in the dispatch
below Some time after the adjourn
ment of the legislature of 1911 the
press of the state discussed the propo-
sttion as to whether the initiative and
referendum resolution would be on the
general election ticket and the idea
seemed to be accepted that it would
not be on the ticket and this great
question would not be before the peo-
pie in November next. This idea was a
natural presumption to all who had
not given the question an exhaustive
study, by reason of the legislative his
tory of the resolution. The resolution
was introduced in the house of repre-
sentatiVes by Hon. Thos. F. West, the
attorney general elect, who was q
member from Santa Rosa. The reso-
luton passed the house by the neces-
sary three fths vote and went TO the
senate. The senate passed it by the
necessary three-fifth vote and certified
their action to the house. Later the
senate recalled the resolution for the
purpose of reconsidering their action
but the senate journal shows they
never reconsidered their former action.
The matter was on the senate calen-
dar at the end of the session. Because
the resolution was never enrolled and
signed by the respective presiding Of
hcers and secretary's of the two houses
many thought it could not be placed
on the election ticket in November.
Secretary Crawford, however, not
being sure of his duties in the prem
ises, some time ago requested the at
torney general to advise him in the
matter. Attorney General Trammell
has since that time been giving the
question very exhaustive examination
in which he has examined the records
and court decisions of practically all
the states for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the weight of the authorities
on the subject, and has also examined
the rulings and presidents of the ma
tional congress.
1t is understood that in his research
he found a precedent in the national
house of representatives backed up by
the rulings Of two speakers and which
were never reversed, and supreme
court decisions in at least three differ
ent states. which has given strong
backing to the opinion he will render
on the question. The attorney general
has been very busy all day today
writing his opinion which is under
stood to cover the whole question in a
comprehensive and exhaustive man
IiSI, anu LI1dl Tie I0Su1l u Ills u6CISlOn
is he viii advise the secretary of state
the resolution should be placed on the
ticket in the coming general election
that the people may have the privilege
of expressing their choice Of the initia-
tive and referendum being made pair
of the organic law of Florida.
The friends of this measure will be
greatly elated to know that it will be
on the election ticket Notwithstanding
the idea which became prevalent soon
after the last session that it would not
be placed on the ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
What Makes q Woman7

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. It's a good founda-
ton. Put into 1t health and strength
and she may rule kingdom. But
that's just what Electric Bitters give
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells and
for dispelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listless, worn out
feeling. Electric Bitters have done
me a world of good writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, "and I thank you
with all my heart for making such a
good medicine" Only soc. Guaran-
teed by w. A. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
VESSEL FROM
HERE IS FOUND
WITHOUT FOOD
THE BRITISH SCHOONER BAR
THoLDI, FROM PENSACOLA FOR
KINGSTON, PASSED BY FRHT
STEAMER AND GIVEN sSP-
PLIES.

Although she was we'll fitted with
supplies when she left Pensacola
about seven weeks ago, the crew OF
the British schooner BartholdL from
Pensacola for Kingston, Jamaica,
would have starved but for the fact
that her signals of distress were seen
by the fruit steamer Almirante. which
supplied the half-starved men, with
sufficient supplies to last until they
could reach their port of destination.
A New York paper recently contained
the following regarding the vessel;
con the arrival yesterday Of the
United FUuit Company's steamer AL
mirante, Captain H A. Henshaw re-
ported that on Tuesday he sighted the
British schooner Bartholdi in latitude
1855 north and longitude TAOS west
flying signals of distress.
The Almirante was hove to and a
small boat with three men put out
from the Bartholdi. The men were
so weak from lack of food that they
could hardly pull the oars.
The schooner, they said, was thirty
five days out from Pensacola, bound
to Kingston. Jamaica. Gains and con-
trary winds had been encountered
and the water and provisions wege
finished on Monday the crew having
been put on quarter provisions a
week before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page F1ve.)

anything that would seem to harm the
girl In fact, a refused man, if he Is
a good sort, somehow always wins the
sympathy of his friends, and the other
girls usually try to make it up to him
the best they know how.
Whatever you do, don't be a cad.
Remember. you've made the situation
embarrassing by your own actions.
And If you see any symptoms Of the
girl showing too fond of you, the soon
er you break off your chumship with
her the better it will be for the girl.
No manly man wins a girls love when
he has no intention Of marrying her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
MANY VESSELS
ENTERED PORT
BOOKS AT CUSTOM HOUSE SHOW
FIVE ENTRIES OF STEAMERS
DURING YESTERDAY-AN
VESSEL WENT TO QUARANTINE
LATE.

Five steamers were entered at the
custom house yesterday. Some Of
these arrived in port after the close
Of business Saturday and others on
Sunday.
The vessels to arrive were all steam
ers, and two of them came for bunker
coal, clearing at the same time that
they entered. The others are for car
goes Of lumber and timber and Of
course will remain for several days.
Another steamer went up to quaran-
tine late yesterday afternoon, but her
name could not be learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the famous
tennis player from the Pacific coast,
who is now in the East, seems to be
playing a better game this year than
ever. He is in excellent condition. and
his game appears more finished, swift
err and more deadly.
His service particularly seems to
have improved, for in place of the eff
fort to get an enormous break on the
ball he now gets more pace and yet
break enough to deceive, and is more
accurate. He isn't netting the balls
as he did last season, and his bound
ing activity is more impressive than
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
; A. G. Hinote. Age 16 Years.
) = e = %AA%

On Saturday, June 18th, the Master
saw tit to take unto Himself the sweet
spirit of A. G., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Hinote For two weeks
disease racked her fran form, but
through all her suffering her pure,
sweet spirit shone more brightly every
day until earthly life ended and 1t en-
tered the portals of the beautiful life
beyond-its real life.
Deeply loved by all her schoolmates,
held in tenderest affection in the hearts
of her loved ones, the memory Of her
pure life as she grew into young wom-
anhood and especially the loving ad-
monition she gave as she called each
one to her bedside for a last farewell
will ever be a loving incentive to a
higher life and though ii may be hard
to realize why she was taken when
life seemed so full of promise, yet
Some time when all life's lessons
have been learned
And sun and stars forevermore have
set
The things which our weak Judgment
here has spurned,
The things over which we grieved
with lashes wet
VIII flash before US out of hfe's dark
night
AS stars shine out from darker tints
of blue
And we shall know that all Gods plans
were right
And that what seemed reproof was
love most true"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
LARGE NUMBER
ARRESTS MADE
BETWEEN q O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AND MI DWIGHT
POLICE TOOK Al OFFENDERS IN
CUSTODY.

Between 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and midnight last night forty
one arrests were made by the police
department officials, a record breaking
number for Monday. None Of the ar
rests were made for serious offenses
and the larger portion of them wih
probably be given small fines by the
recorder this morning
Failing to secure license tags for
their dogs was the reason thirteen
persons were arrested, and IL is
stated at headquarters that there will
be something doing today unless there
are others who secure Immediately Ii
cense tags for their dogs.
Fourteen trips of the patrol wagon
were made to bring in the offending
persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
GERMANS WILL
PICNIC SUNDAY
MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN.
AMERICAN ALLIANCE WILL GO
TO THE 5AARs PLACE AND
SPEND THE DAY.

The members Of the German Ameri-
can Alliance of Pensacola will enjoy
a basket picnic next Sunday, and
preparations are already under way TO
make this a most enjoyable event.
The picnic grounds selected are on
the Bars place, an ideal spot, and
there the members Of the alliance will
gather Sunday morning and spend the
day. II is expected that every mem
Der will attend.