davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
KELLY HANGS UP A NEW
RECORD FOR MAXENT PARK

I'm TO Kelly. Sentell struck out and
Wells flied to Haley.
Fifth inning: CaseIot tanned. Con
dolh flied to Haley and F'ucich struck
out.
Sixth inning: Adams and Rankin
famed. D. Gondolh walked but was
caught of first and run down.
Seventh inning: Mastering and
sentell whifred and Wells popped to
Hauser.
Eighth inning: Caselot hit hard to
Roach, who fumbled. Gondolh struck
out and Caselot took second on a
passed bah. Fucich famed and Case
lot was caught trying to pilfer third.
Ninth inning: Adams lifted to Cor
don. Rankin out, Roach to Griffin. D.
Gondolfi grounded to Roach who
heaved bad, the runner being safe.
Mastering popped to Hauser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
GIANTS WILL TOUR HALF WAY ROUND
THE WORLD IF THEY WIN REMNANT

teen for each tsanf@wfH be taken
along. and If there are any profits the
money VIII be divided equally among
tie men. II Is understood that A. G.
Spalding. who financed a worlds tour
In 1888. has agreed to subscribe a cer-
tain amount toward guaranteeing ex-
penses and that other wealthy men in
terested In tho game have promised
to help.
O. D. WHITE. WAC h m me employ
Of A. @. Spaldfng g. Bros. had a con-
ference with Manager McG-aw, OF the
was discussed al to details and Mr.
White. It Is said, agreed to accept the
duties Of advance agent. He VIII leave
here shortly and visit al the cities and
countries marked out for the trip, ar
ranging railroad. steaxns hip and hotei
accommodations, explaining the fntr1-
cacies Of baseball wherever he goes
and in other ways paving the way for
the teams. Frank Bancroft, business
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds, has
accepted the position Of general man
ager OF the teams He VIII travel with
the players and handle the receipts
paying the bf1fs and being the official
representative Of the national COM
mission.
McGraw Is said 30 have had a Ions
confab with Gerry Hermann, chair
man of the commission. Hermann
assured McGraw that TIE commission
would consent to TIE part1c ipation %!
the two pennnnt winners IN the TRIP
and advised the Giants manager tc
go ahead with his plans. Hence Nc
Graw's talk with White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

II ~ ms close Of last year some one
had aBSed for the best right handler,
tho almost unanimous reply would
have been Chief Bender. The wonder
ftll Indian by his great work through
the season. and by his mastery pitch
ing against the New York Giants had
won the right to such distinction. IL
VIII be seen that the leader of last
year is placed tenth among the right
handlers up to the present time. Chief
Bender has been the one big disap-
pointment OF the 1912 American
League race. No one has felt the fail
ure Of the chief 20 show form more
keenly than Connie Mack The In
dams failure TO deliver is the reason
for the Athletics' present position in
the American League race.
II one consult the records Of thG
American League pitchers at the
present time he would find Joe Wood.
of Boston, leading the procession with
q games won and four lost Johnson.
who is ranked first, is several degrees
lower than Wood. Thus II you con-
suit the dope you Will find much to re-
flute the above choices. In making the
selections games won and lost were
not considered so much as services
rendered in every way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
ROUGH GOING THIS SEASON MAY MEAN
LAST OF COTTON STATES LEAGUE

usual position. leaving tho 1919 contest
10 be finished out as three-club af-
fair, as Jackson. Greenwood and Co
lumbus appear willing to stick II out.
An improved schedule, providing for
twelve games more. six to be played
at Jackson and three each at Green
wood and Columbus. has been ar
ranged and an earnest appeal to the
fans OF the three towns has been is
sued by President Lewis. calling upon
them 10 rally to the support OF the
men who are giving their means and
time to maintain organized baseball.
and finish the season
As to the future. THAT h uncertain,
though IN view of the decided falling
OF IN interest and SUPPORT during the
present season, 1t is doubtful II any
OF the present league owners and pro-
motors win make another venture for
next season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Jackson, MISS. Aug. 24,--Conditions
in the Cotton States league. created
by the kicking out OF the traces by the
V1cksburg club. are, to say the least,
disorganized. The jackson team. which
had just ended q series In Viclksbng.
became stranded In the Hill City ow-
ing to the failure Of the vicksburg
Association to provide the $3.50 guar
antee to which they were entitled as
the winners OF the series. Local pro-
motors were forced to go down In their
pockets and make up sufficient funds
TO send Manager Nor tgomery with
which to pay hotel bills and railroad
fares.
The action Of vcl1gburg, VINO won
the pennant Just at the end OF what
promised to be a second pennant sea-
son hand-running. has oocasioned sur
prise here.
This action precipitates . rather un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

New York, Aug. 2A-Providing, Of
course. that the New York Giants win
the National League pennant, ar
rangements have been practically COM
pleted to make a "trip half way around
the world with the winners OF the
American League championship. In
other words. the teams taking part
in the worlds series in the fall viii
leave here on October 25 for a trip
that viii be watched with interest a
greater part of next winter. The trip
will cover leading cities in the United
States, the rival teams playing in Los
Angeles and San Francisco before
sailing for Honolulu. After several
games there. the players will go direct
to Japan to give exhibitions of the
national game In Toxic and Yokohama.
Hong Kong. China, win be tie next
stopping place, after which Manila
viii be visited Then Australia win be
the objective point with games In
Sydney and Melbourne. Instead Of
going around tAe world touring Eu-
rope and coming back across the At
lanttc, It Is planned to sail for Pan
anna from the antipodes, as games In
the Canal Zone are expected to be
profitable. South America, after that,
viii be toured. the teams probably
having games arranged for them in
Valparaiso, Buenos Aires and Rio de
Janeiro. From the last-named city the
teams viii san direct for New York,
being scheduled to arrive here on or
about February I.
Expenses $4,000.
The expenses of the trip are esti-
mated at $50, 1000. Thirty players-hf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
VOx POPULI.
SAYS TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAKES MANY MISTAKES

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 10, 1914
Editor Pensacola Journal.
It's my opinion that the Ben tele-
phone system as handed out to us here
In Pensacola is very, very i'll and some
thing should be done by the city dads.
In order to provide a suitable pre-
scrtption. Seeking q controversy on
the subject is not my purpose. but I'm
so constantly bothered by mistakes
over the line that I'm constrained to
speak right out in meetin'" with
hopes of relief
For one week past I've taken the
time and trouble to record all mistakes
that have come In over my line-65-
in my Office in the BIount building
The following is the record:
August 10th:
9:15 a. m-Good ring; mistake,
wanted 265.
10 a. m.-Mistake again, wanted "a.
1890 a. m.-Another, SO was wanted.
II a. m.-Long ring; central an
swered: Mistake. excuse please"
1870 p. m.-4Cut off while talking 70
patient, 10 minutes to get connection
again.
1;45 p. m.-wrong number, wanted
Les.
$50 ps m.-Botheration again. want
ed So.
August 18th.
$40 a. m-F1rst OF today, wanted
265.
1918 q. m.-Caller wants s4S.
II g. m.-Called 1904; central an
swers, Tine busy"
HOS a. m.-Called 1904; central an
swers, Tine busy
HIS a. m.-CaIled 10ss; central an
swers, Tine busy"
1880 a. m.-CaIIed 1904, received a
| good connection and was much sur
| prised when 1894 declared phone had
not rung all morning.
$3.50 p. m.-Long. loud ring, but car
| get no answer, not even from central
August 18th:
1890 a. m--Wantad 1853; what the
fellow said to me was a plenty when
I told him was 65.
| August 18th:
2p. MI called hello" Bzngf went
| the receiver.
2:15 p. m.-very long ring as though
my office Is the main fire station
Central replied, Nobody wants you
I wondered then why I should be sc
tortured.
2:46 D. m.-Good ring and central
calls, Number" T begged central tc
| give me relief Il she did not want me
4 August 18th:
/ D m.-OnHy one today. Party
| wanted 25. can't see how 65 should
/ get mixed with %.
Il August 18th:
s.15 p. m-Fsrst today; party
4 wants SO.
August 18th:
II 1890 g. m.-Sonae fellow wanted 16S
1898 a. insane fellow wanted 169
10:40 q. Insane fellow, and rec
hot, too, was stfli after 100. In order
not to boil over myself I took the tins
to call central and beg that, in tht
name of all that Is lovely in virtue and
beautiful IN nature. she give that par.
ty 100.
las .. m--Some one wanted me Il
rush his nails fright down" H
wanted s5.
500 p. m.-Party wanted 165.
shall not attempt to locate tn
trouble. But something about it al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
poer srDER DID NOT YIELD A
MT m TEN INNING GAME AND
STRUCK OUT SEVENTEEN VS.
TORS.

with Kelly pitching one Of the most
brilliant games ever seen in this city,
Pensacola defeated sentelPs An-stars
By a score Of / to yesterday after
noon at Maxent park
Too much cannot be said Of KeIly's
remarkable twirling. Pitching against
a club practically every member Of
which has played professional ball, he
literally stood them on their heads, not
a hit being made from his delivery,
while seventeen Of them were turned
back on strikes. Those eight hits that
Casey and his cohorts made Off him
last Sunday must have peeved him to
a considerable extent. He was a lit
tie wild In the opening inning always
his bad frame) but after this was In
gincible, and in no other inning. ex-
cepting the eighth. did a man reach
second base.
F'ucich. for the visitors, pitched a
nice game also. giving up but five
pingIes. no two coming in an inning,
save the last when Pensacola scored.
With the score nothing at all. Chas-
Eant opened Pensacola's half of the
ninth with a drive through short, a
little too warm for Mr.. Gondolh.
Bauser sacrificed him along a notch.
Gordon struck out and Pinch Hit
Y4aley appeared on the scene with his
f,lvorite war club. AS usual when a
run is needed bad he combed single
20 center and Chastant romped home
with the winning run.
Pensacola lost an opportunity TO
ecore in the first period. Sanchez was
given free transportation for curtain
raiser. but Roach, who is in the midst
OF bad batting slump. struck out. A
passed ball and the double steal was
touched off but Sanchez was nailed al
She plate. Hauser ballooned to center
Roach reached the half way station
IN the third inning on a felder's choice
and lbs steal but not another runner
got past first until the eighth box
when Kelly doubled against the right
deld wall with two gone. The hna
details have been narrated
On account Of the extraordinary
number Of strike-outs the visitors Of
Sensive work is given in detail:
Adams popped to Hauser Beggin'
struck out Gondolh walked and wen
TO third when Gutierrez let a pitched
bah get away from him. Vasterlint
stroIled and Senten was hit by {
pitched ball, filing the sacks, bu
Wells breezed and the agony was over
Second inning: Cazelot thrice pound
ed empty air as did both Gondolh ant
Fucich.
Third inning: Adams struck out
Begins hunted third strike foul an
d Gondolh breezed.
Fourth inning: Mastering out, Crit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

What kind of fellow is that man
Holloway asked the travelling sales
man of the corner groceryman.
Honest as the day is long" asse-
verated the village merchant.
How do you know that he is7'
HE says so himself. But, speakin
personal, I'd advise interested parties
to keep an eye on him after shutdown"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

needs fixing and speedily at that It
just occurred to me that II the CEN
trail girls were paid the reasonable
sum Of S1.00 per day, they would be
more willing to work with a greater
amount of skill for the company
good.
I. G. PHILLIPS, M. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Little Ethel studied the face Of The
little negress intently.
What makes you so black, Ctndy7''
she finally asked.
HUH" said Cindy. you'd be black,
too, If you was born at midnight in o
dark room, and had q black fadder
and black NANNY" Maya
zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

IT suppose you met your fate while
you were away" exclaimed the roman
tic girl.
IT got engaged eight or nine times, /"
responded the practical damsel, ''if
that's what you mean"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Croak1ey-The white carnation is
the emblem Of Mothers day. Is there
any flower that is worn ON Fathers
day.
Joakley-Yea I think Il Is the
poppy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

She-rm afraid you are tickle.
He-Ffckle? Not L. For over eight
years have stuck to the same brand
of Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Il $50 the wooden Indian has about
disappeared"
Seems so.s
"But why has tho wooden Indian dis
appearedr
'weIl. although n has never been
suspected before. II was discovered
that people would buy tobacco with
out a wooden Indian m front Of the
store"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Solomon was a wise man"
ION. he had It easy. There were no
technicalities In his day, nor did he
have TO decide cases with the alieuists
evenly divided "-LouisvfI1e Courier
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 2, New York 3.
St Louis z, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 4, Boston 8.
American League.
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 2, first.
Philadelphia 2. st. Louis /, second.
New York Z, Chicago 6.
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
No others scheduled.
Southern League.
Mobile 4, Nashville 0.
Birmingham Z, Chattanooga 8.
Montgomery 8, Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 8. Memphis 0.
South Atlantic League.
Albany s. Macon 2, eight innings
darkness.
Columbia 8, Jacksonville 7.
Savannah 2, Columbus 0, first.
Savannah 2, Columbus /, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

~shan We give this fsl1eP an O6ncsR-
Nav"
Maybe we'd betteR He's a prstty
big man"
big enough 10 start q new pextyT"
"'Oh. no."
big enough % stHRt q msgsxtnSF@
mo"
Then no Once for INN. lie afu's
very big"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

dream OF a hat from my drinking al
night-Washington Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

stolen bases, Roach; sacrifice hits,
Hauser; struck out, by Kelly IT, by
Fuc1ch 8; bases on balls. or Kelly 3,
off Fucich 8; hit by pitched ball. by
Fucich, Chastant, by Kelly, Sentel1;
double play, Senten to D. Gondolh TO
Adams; passed ball, Guitterez 3;
time OF game. 1850; umpire. Fftz-
patrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
No games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
25aug-st

Mrs. Knicker-You shouldn't have
heating foods in the summer.
Mrs. Bocker-sAnything cook makes
Tom hot.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
coal pgALERs. ATTENTION.

The Board Of Public Instruction
calls for bids for supplying the city
schools with coal for this coming term.
Bids win be opened at 1880 p. m. Sept.
9Th, prox.
n. B. COOK,
25aug-3t superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

Marks-Dont you ever have Dreams
from eating at night?
Parks-No; but my wife has 9
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25
You Have Three Votes, Mr.. Voter

of your votes. If the Saloon League has recon-
mended two men, give them vote and half apiece.
Don't be stampeded. Don't be fooled into giving
doubtful candidate vote two just because he is
good fellow" because he is personal friend.
The issue in this campaign is far above personal friend
ships. involves the integrity of the legislature and
the life and happiness Of thousands of and women
in Illinois, and perhaps the very life of the temperance
crusade itself. Don't trihe. Make every count
Don't waste single vote-every one is precious.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25
Council Committee Asks to
Reopen Resorts

The Chicago city council has been aroused to
action in the vice Mayor Harrison, following
the suggestion of the council, appointed committee
of nine aldermen to study conditions. This committee
is expected to make recommendations for or against
segregation. Desiring to the segregation plan in
operation in order to investigate and determine their
recommendations, the committee appealed to States
Attorney Wayman to permit the resorts of the vice
district to reopen for thirty days Mr. Wayman fatty
refused their request and thereby earned the thanks
Continued page scvcn.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

You have three votes to cast at the election No
vember s. This is not fgurative language, is liter
ally true
The law provides that each voter, in casting his
vote for representative to the legislature may cast
three votes for one man, and half for each Of
two men, or may give vote to all three
If you put your cross mark in front of the name
of only candidate that gives him three votes;
in front of the of two candidates, that gives
them vote and half each; and if you put your
mark in front of the of three for represen
tative all three get vote apiece
This is important. 1t has dangerous and far
reaching consequences Suppose 100 wet voters vote
their 900 votes between candidates. they will thus
get $50 votes apiece. Suppose, on the other hand
that 100 dry voters their 900 votes among three
candidates-that means that each dry candidate will
get only 100 votes. That would plainly that all
three dry men would be defeated and both wet men
would be elected.
Each voter has three votes, and he cannot afford
to cast any of them for candidate who has not re-
ceived the recommendation of the League. If the
Anti-Sa1oon League has recommended one man in
your district on your ticket give that all three
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25
OF Vital Interest to Cook County Voters

In the spring of 1907 again at the nstigation OF Arthur
Burrage Farwe and the Law and Order League, Judge
Rnaker disqualified saoonkeepers and bartenders from
serving as judges and clerks election.
Have you forgotten this gratutous insult?
Again. as a member of the committee of judges named
investigate alleged irregularities determinations
the conduct of the jury commissioners Office he failed
condemn the following practices that testified by
of the under Investigations
We select laborers, walters, sleeping porers
coachmen.
We do check junk dealers and pedders,
certain trades-men with foreign names-lke taiors.
We do select saoonkeepes and bartendes because
the general of saoonkeepers and barender
less conneced-at least that the general pressonwth
the criminal classes.
How do you enjoy this insult?
These of the why liberal minded
in Cook County should vote for Lewis Rinaker.
The so-caed Progressive party has allied itself in Cook
County with and absolutely bossed by we'll known
sentative of ntoeranceour opponents in every battle
fought for personal liberty
The of their candidate is Haght and he comes
from Evanston. That's ALL
Maclay Hoyne's public services-in addition to his we'll
known liberal vews-entitle him o support
That is the why he of those endorsed
for States Attorney by the United Societies 1908 How
at that time found all
forces against Healy and in favor of Wayman.
Let concentrate them against Rinaker Haght
in favor of Hoyne
Yours very truly,
NICHOLAS MICHELS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

The following statement is being literally dis
tributed by certain friends of Mr.. Hoyne They
putting these circulars where they think they will do
the most good
October s. 1912.
To All Liberal Minded Voters
of Chicago and Cook County,
Dear Sirs:
AS of those who have fought in the ranks of the
United Societies every battle for personal liberty during the
past years. wish call your attention the fact that
for States Attorney of County, who deserves
earnest support.
You remember the hard fought battle against John J.
Hea 1908 We defeated him because the liberal elements
irrespective of partywere all united against him
of the Sunday closing prosecuted by his office at
insgation of Arthur Burrage Fawe and the socaled
Law and Order League
What necessary that time is just necessary to-
day for the following
The Republican machine of Cook County has for its
candidate Lewis Rnaker.
Have you forgotten his action County Judge in de-
feang efforts have the citizens of Chicago vote
the Sunday question?
174246 had petioned for this privilege He de-
MED the nsgaton of Arthur Burrage Farwe and the
Law and Order League.
Judge Charles Walker of the Circuit Court granted
petition for mandamus, but it then too late to
put the question the ballot.
This action of Judge Rinake followed John J. Healys
crushing defeat in every Sunday closing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
HOW TO CONTROL
TOBACCO BEETLE
DEPARTMENT OF ACRrcuLrURE
GIVES OUT HELPFUL ADVICE
TO CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
INSECT A MENACE
DETAILED INsTRUCTIoNs ISSUED
ny EXPERTS OF DEPARTMENT.
IN ADVANCE or MORE COM
PLETE PUBLICATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ths fol.
lowing bulletin has been issued by
the bureau of entomology. depart
ment OF agriculture:
Owing to the recent numerous re-
quests for information In regard to
the control Of the cigarette beetle
or tobacco beetle" (Lasiorderma
serricorne Fabr.l. It II thought adj
visabls to. prepare this circular let
ter In advance Of Z more complete
publication. The Information here
given u obtained principally from 1
report BY m agent OF this bureau,
Mr.. @. A. Runner, who spent several
months Of the spring and summer ct
kay West. Fla, studying this insect
In tn relation 70 cigar mAnufaatur-
ers. The principal sources Of infes-
tation N . cigar factory were found
to 10:
ll) infested tobacco brought INTO
the faatory;
8.ss(3) Infested tpbAcco. se4ase nate
rial Or cigars that have accumulated
In the factory (beetlss breeding il
such material quickly spread TO I'll
parts Of the factoryl;
al Proximity Of the factory q
tobacco warehouses Of to other fac
tories whore beetles are present IA
large numbers.
n n recommsnded:
III That al worthless or infested
toha0ccs ~ deatrevs4 Or promptly
A.r~a $500. sl-.u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

pure). l ounce avoirdupois; CONNER
eial sulphuric acid, Ia ounces
Qiquid measure: water. 3 ounces
tliquid measured.
For q generator, use an earthen-
ware receptacle OF small diameter.
SO that all the cyanid OF potassium
may. be covered by the water and
acid. The receptacle should never
be filed more than half full of water
and acid, otherwise the action OF the
chemicals may cause the contents to
boil over.
Directions: First pour in the
water. then the acid. last, Just before
closing the fumigation box. drop In
the cyanid OF potassium. For con-
venience, the cyanid may be put into
thin paper sacks and these dropped
into the generator. However, il the
paper sacks are rather thick they