davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Boston Loses to Cleveland;
Washington Beats Detroit

At New York R.H. E.
chicago ..s...-.... L d
Batteries-CaldweH and Sweeney;
Benz, Peters and Schalk; umpires,
O'Brien and Dineen.
At Boston RH.E.
Boston ....s........-..'.
Cleveland 10 0
Batteries-OBrien Hall and CARR
gan and Nunamaker; Blanding and
O'Neil; umpire, OLoughlin.
At Washington R.H.E
Washington ....-............ 3 8 I
Detroit .................. 2
Batterfes-Groome and Henry; Lake
Works and Kocher; umpires, Egan
and Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

SNUFF, were up to points Idleness
followed the activity OF the first hour.
Bonds irregular.
Further gains in Amalgamated and
Anaconda were made in the noon hour
with considerable activity In Ontario
and Western, which rose 2h points.
Otherwise the market was featureless.
The list eased off in the late after
noon, some of the more important issues
yielding part Of their early gains.
The market closed steady. Practically
all gains were obliterated IN the last
hour. The reversal seemed to originate
in a lack of further bull initiative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

who can discuss the presidential cam
paign at the same time are especially
welcome.
The present year is likely to be a
lean one for the major league clubs
although none is expected to lose
money. OF the big money makers, the
Giants will yield $3.50, 900 profits. Were
it not for the so per cent division of
admissions at all major league parks,
some unsuccessful clubs would sustain
heavy losses.
Tom Sharkey. once the leading
heavyweight pugilist, with a record for
standing 25 rounds before Jim Jeffries.
has announced himself as a Contender
for the white heavyweight champion
ship of the world" Must be suffering
from the heat.
Johnny Dunder, the young feather
weight, is one of those fellows Who
have a pair of ears that stand out
prominently as an advertisement of
the profession. His left ear was
knocked galley west in his third bout,
while in his fifth bout his right ear
was pommeled into a condition in
keeping. But Dundee still has hopes
of beauty regained. HE manager de-
clares that hot vinegar rubbed into
the ears will chase the cauIif1ower
effect awaS.
Cecil Healey, Australia's veteran
swimmer, may be seen in this country
within the next few months and wat
ermen are looking forward with keen
appreciation to his visit for he is not
only one of the fastest all around per-
formers in the world, but a leading
authority in the science and theory of
notation.
The initiative measure seeking to
enact a law legalizing race track bet
ting in California and the establish
ment of a racing committee having
charge of racing and betting, will go
on the ballot in November. The pc
tition contains $4,000 signatures, while
only $1,000 is required by law.
The kings plate and the Provincial
Nursery, the latter being for two-year
olds bred and raised in the province
of Quebec, have both been increased
in value this season and will be run
during the present meeting.
Robert Mercy, one of the owners
of the Boston American league team,
now leading in that organization's
pennant race, says he is returning
money and checks daily to fans who
enclose 1t to him for tickets to the
worlds series in October. Even if the
commission would allow it, baseball
club could not accept the money be-
i fore the pennant was cinched, on &C.
count of superstition.
Not in the history OF boxing In this
country has the heavyweight title ever
been so much in dispute and so far
from having a real owner as now
With Johnson out of the way-if Jack
| is sincere about his retirement-fully
five or six men lay claim with more
or less justification to the crown
Atwart the horizon of fistians are still
visible the threatening shadows of Joe
Jeanette and Sam Langford. Langford
who's friends claim he is match for
/ Jack Johnson, would like to obtain
recognition as champion. He is only
| twenty six, which is comparatively
| young for a heavyweight boxer.
! Who will head the AIl-Stars if the
Red Sox win the pennant? A goot
| guess would be either Connie Mack Of
| Clark Griffith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
cALIFoRNIANs WIN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Nv Associated Preaa.

Newport, R, L, Aug. 21.-Maurice A
Mclaughlin, of San Francisco and
Thomas G. Jundy of Los Angeles won
the national tennis championship to-
dak, by defeating the 1911 title holders,
Raymond D. Lyle and Gustave F.
Touchard of New York in three out of
four sets. The scores were b.; So;
6-1; TO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

first tournament of the association in
1879.
Manager Callahan is giving a tryout
to Fred Walker, the former University
of Chicago pitcher. Walked has been
pitching great ball for Washington
semi-pro teams and seems to have a
lot of stuff. Griffith tried him out in
practice and liked his looks, but fear
ed he was tangled up in some way
with a Pacific coast team, so did not
use him.
THE Dozen League is a joke" A.
w. Wagner, owner of the Terre tHaute
franchise in the Central league is
quoted as saying. He declares Pres
ident Carson of the South Bend team
also has reached the conclusion that
be made a success.
The annual tourneyAof the National
Association of Anglers is being held
in Chicago. Washington Park is the
scene. Contestants are there from all
parts of the United States and teams
from London and Melbourne also will
compete.
Thereafter will have nothing to
do with building up the St. Louis
Cardinals" declared Manager Roger
Bresnahan. Il have arranged two
trades with Cincinnati, both of which
were blocked by Mrs. Britton, the own
err. l am done with everything ex-
cept running the club on the field"
Bresnahan wished to trade Miller
Higgins and George Ellis for Mike
Mitchell and Mcdonald, Red stars.
Everything was complete when Mrs.
Britton set her foot down. Three times
this season she has demonstrated that
she believes her judgment on the
qualifications of athletes better than
that of her manager and has refused
to sanction trades, although Bresna-
han has a contract giving him the
right to make such deals as he sees
fit. Cincinnati wanted Huggins for a
manager.
]. Franklin Baker is one athlete
whom the world series hero JinX fail
ed to worry. In past seasons the star
of the big doings generally slumped
and was either relegated to the minors
or failed to come into his own for a
long period. Robe, Altrock and Isbell
OF the w mite SoA, AueliIS VI the =
rates, Delehanty and numerous others
fell under the spell. Baker, however
goes merrily on his way, hitting
around the $50 mark, with a full quota
of extra base drives.
Outfelder Ten Millin, who was on
the Maps roster last winter, has turn
ed out to be q plugged cent. Ten Mil
lion is now back at his old stamping
ground, Tacoma, Wash, of the North
western league. He was with Sioux
City, Iowa, up to a few days ago.
President Taft does not intend 10
neglect golf even for politics. Several
of the visitors who are going to Bev-
erly have been asked Their for the ex-
press purpose of playing golf. Those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
THEIR JUMPS WILL
SOON BE ABOUT
Rv AsaocIated Press,

Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-Umpires Will
liam Brennan and Clarence Owen
hurt in the first Pittsburg- Brooklyn
game yesterday, are not as badly in
jured as was at first believed. Bren-
nan probably will leave the hospital
tomorrow. owen is more seriously
hurt but the doctors expect to release
him before the end of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Aug. 21-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at 10, with no sales reported. The close
was firm at 40 to 401z, with sales of 1888
casks. Receipts were $50 casks; ship
ments, 1919 casks, and stocks $3.50
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1859 barrels; receipts,
1884 barrels; shipments, 1885 berrels, and
stocks of 107, POS barrels.
Inc % icrns-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

Were all medicines as meritorinus
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better of and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Rub-My-Tism viii cure you.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Reported Daily for The journal by the
Title Guarantee Company.

L. H. Moore. Trustee. 10 Sherry T,
McAdam-Lot 6, block rs, New City
s1.00 and other considerations.
Pensacola Improvement Co. 70 p.
Fitzpatrick-Lots IL to 10, block 81. Pine
Crest-SI. 90 and other considerations.
VIM. J. Brewton 10 Michael o. Bag.
gett-Southwest quarter section 30,
township north, range 81 west, except
40 acres-S1500.
Edward Bourne-Lots / to s, block "a
Pine Crest-s1.oo and other considera-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

Lltlpd L6 III LIl6
thirty fourth an
nual tournament
of the National
Archery associa-
ton OF u. S. The
tournament will
be the meeting
of the Rev. W. B.
Gray, Cheyenne,
Wyo., and DR..
E. B. Weston, Of
Chica go. B 0 t h
competed in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
OLYMPIC HERO Is
NOW SERIOUSLY I'LL
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 21.-Martin Sher-
idan, athlete is gravely i'll with mas
toiditis. An operation will be re-
sorted to. Sheridan was the hero of
the Olympic game in 1906. The king
Of Greece took a great fancy to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Sport SNAP Shots

BY DAN MCCARTHY.

Leading opponents of the archery
game are gathered in Boston to par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Southern League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburg O. Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati 4, Boston Z.
Chicago 4. New York 0.
Only three scheduled.
American League.
New York 6, Chicago 1.
Washington 5. Detroit 1.
Boston 4, Cleveland 9.
Phiiadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
Southern League.
Montgomery O. Chattanooga 6.
New Orleans ., Nashville 0.
Birmingham 3. Atlanta 4.
Mkbile- Memphis, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus 8, Albany 1.
Columbia 2, Savannah O..
Jacksonville >, Macon 2, called end
thirteenth to allow Macon catch train.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22
Cubs Shut out the Giants:
Dodgers Win From Pirates

Batteries-Frill, HUMPHREYS and Nc
Lean; Perdue land king; umpire,
Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-22

At Chicago R.H. z.
chicago ''.'..............
New YORK 0 l
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Tes-
reau, Crandall and Meyers; umpires,
Klein and Orth.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
INDIANA SOCIETY
WINS CUP OFFERED
BY MRS. CUMM|NS
Shreveport Gets Prize for
Greatest Gain in Mem
bership.

The loving Gun offered by Mrs Al
hcrt u. Cummins. president Of the Chill
dren OF the American Revolution. has
been awarded TO the Shreveport. Ind,
society The cup was offered to the
society making the greatest gain In
membership during the year. Mrs,
CLAYTON T.. Ernig was given honorable
mention because of her successful ef-
forts IN gaining new members. her list
being unly eight short Of ttat attained
hy the Shreveport society. The cup
tffer.d by Mrs John Miller Horton for
the best essay on the part played by
children In the American Revolution
was awarded 10 the Buffslo society.
The award f the cup offered BY Mrs.
7. T. nnBois will probably be made
Sixty Washington Children OF the
American Revolution will present a
program Of costume dances at Cont,
mental Hall tonight. Various national
dances will be executed. Much work
has been done in perfecting this pro-
gram, which Is one of the real enter
tainment features of the convention of
the D, A. r, and the c, A. r.
The members of the stan of national
officers of the d. A. r. will form the
receiving line at the reception to be ten
dered at the Arlington tomorrow after
noon, at which a group of children will
dance the minuet
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
FIVE YOUNGSTERS
EMULATE BANDITS,
/ THREE SENTENCED
Allen Outlaws Deeds and
Moving Picture Shows
Prompted Robberies.

Prompted by the daring action Of the
Allen clan at Hillsville, Va, and by
the many "hold-ups" and successful
getaways OF bandits in moving picture
shows, flve boys under sixteen years
old admitted In Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon they had thus been In
spired to commit a number of robberies
and pleaded guilty to several charges
Of housebreakins
The boys arraisned were Bertram
Thompson, Of lilo Eighth street north
east; Howell Kopp, of 40 street north
west; Howard Ridgeway, Of 1895 North
Capitol street; Edward Mcdonald, Of
6Mh Fourth street northwest; and
James p. McGruder, Of Bladensburg
road.
Last Saturday morning the boys were
surrounded at Second and e streets
northeast by sergt o. T. Davis and
Privates Thomas b. Steele, C. M. An
derson. p, r. Williams, and joe Hile, Of
the Ninth precinct. The police claim
the boys were planning to hold UP and
rob Fishers lunch room at Third and
- streets. When the police closed In
on them a running battle started, in
which q number Of shots were hred by
A revolver taken from one of the
youngsters belonged TO ]. B. Burke, who
runs q lunch room at e32 e street north
west Mr., Burke claims the pistol was
stolen last Thursday night. and also
100 pennies taken from the cash drawer
In his place of business.
II is claimed by Sergeant Davis that
fully twenty-six robberies and attempt
ed robberies can be traced to these boys
I'VE were dressed In plain clothes ard
looking for a gang Of experienced burg
lars. so clean were the Jobs by the
boys said Sergeant Davis yesterday
afternoon. .
Among the complainants appearing in
court were Maurice y. Sheehan, who
runs q saloon at Second and lH streets
northeast. Julius Ecloff, of Third and
B streets southeast. and Edward r.
Perkins. of Fourth street and Stanton
place northeast, where SID was taken.
The boys admitted robbing some OF
the places. Judge De Lacy dismissed
Thompson with a warning, because the
boys support is needed by his mother.
Ridgeway, Kopp. and McGruder were
sent to the National Training School for
Boys until they are twenty-one years
old. and Edward Mcdonald was held in
the House of Detention last night for
final disposition of his case this after
moon.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
HARMONY TO MARK I.
COMING ELECTIONS
AT HYATTSV|LLE,M ND.
Nominating Convention Last
Night Passes Quickly and
Without Discord.

HYArTsvILLE, Nd, April 1s.--For
the frst time In years the municipal
election to be held here on the first
Monday of May will be q love feast.
The annual nominating conventions
were held last night. Mayor Roger
Bells called the maycralty convention
TO order and DR.. Thomas 4. Latimer
was elected chairman and 70. c. Keegin
was chosen secretary, Charles w.
clagett nominated II. w. shepherd.
cashier of the First National Bank. of
Hyattsville. as candidate for mayor.
This nomination was seconded by NJ.
T. Halloran, Charles w. Welsh. and
William p. Magruder, Nominations
were then closed and Mr.. Shepherd was
declared the nominee for mayor to
serve for one year. This convention
also nominated w. A. Shepherd as q
candidate to succeed himself as treas
urer He will serve two years
The First ward chose r. D. Tillman
S S 'iye .Ss esSSe sTS SeaTs Mr. as rsp IL s .ns
ceed j. l. Bussey. The Second ward
selected A, s, Clarke to fill the place al
present filled by Edward Devlin, II Is
for two years. John O, Holden was de-
p eeed E. p0 K. Fuller. This term term is also
for two years
While this town Is having q quite
election, the folks in Rladensburg arc
they elect their hoard Of Ave town
commissioners. on May g. The present
board, with the possible exception OF
Francis Gasoh. Is out for reelection.
II is composed Of Marion Duekett,
Francis Gasch, John Haynes, Milton
Payne, and A. III. Dahler. II 10 said
there Is great deal of opposition TO
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
To Have Lustrous Hair
and Rosy Complexion

An excellent way to make the hair
bright. silky and fiuffy 10 TO shampoo
about twice a month with teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in q cup Of hot
water. This seems to be a natural
tonic for the hair, As IL cleanses per-
fectly, dissolves dandruff and leaves the
scalp refreshed and in a healthy con.
dition. The hair will dry quickly and
evenly without streaking.
Women who admire a rosy, youthful
hooking complexion will find an un-
equaled beautifier In lotion made with
ounces of spurmax dissolved in 4
pint witch hazel Cor hot waterl With
teaspoonfuls glycerlne added. This To-
ton does not show or rub of as easily
as powder, and is splendid for takins
away that shiny. oily, sallow look to
veivety and free from chapping.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Band Concert Dates
In Park Announced

Saturdays and wednesdays have been
designated by Col. Spencer Cosby as
concert days In Potomac Park. Begin
ing with Saturday. OF this week, the
Marine Band will play each of the desig-
mated evenings at o'clock.
Rules for the parking of automobiles
have also been issued. Two rows Of
vehicles will be allowed on the side OF
the roadway nearest the bandstand.
Moving lines will be permitted on the
outside, and automobiles emitting sn
excess OF gas, odor. or noise will be
barred.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
CITlZENS OPPOSE
APPROPRIATE TO
HELP CLEAN CITY
East Washington Association
Also Objects to Large Sal
ary for c Commissioners.

Matters Of discussion and action by
the East washington Citlzens' Associa.
tion ct ITS regular monthly meeting in-
$1,000 ue.F ~ = proposed spprepr,a-
! ~ suo eisnninE Gp OF tne cry
euu an apNopist"h tot
s,., ,'' ptan ot Soinhi,s'
.a.,s. ~ ~ t"eiIu TOT Tue
s.,e,,,, p h nnss,van,u
incr.s.,ra az ..I.r,s ~ t9
'he se'a''es oi he D%tric'
SplnEissloners and ofneials with sal
aries Of the higher grade. The ghost OF
the losing fight that was waued
asainst the eanstru,,,ng NJ ~. r,,s.r,r,
.tsh,as a. ,h.;. .r.. "e DstIe,
:, .HSr P'es'h' si'e appeareo
IN resolution.
mssns Sss svssSs sss n souSsa. The ss Ia.
night with President W. M. Potter In
the chair.
A resolution introduced to appropriate
ps 20 aid IN the clean up Of the city was
head Of the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment Of the District, had spoken In OPP
position. He contended that there is no
Their organizations TO aid Mr.. Wood
said the contractors are supposed TO
keep the city clean and are fined for
neslect to do II. u these fines, were
ne Conducted, there should be no need
for calling for any eontributions from
outsidp,
To Aid Movement.
A ,stt.r fror, 1.onn,,ss,orer pudo,nh
.. '' a.as
soc;ation in securing observance of
Sunday, Nav L. as Mothers Day" in
the churches in the southeast section
OF the city was read. President Potter
was names 70 try to secure the co..
operation az the pastors and an appro-
priatiop of SO was made to defray any
expense he may incur.
in the paving and otherwise repairing
OF Pennsylvania avenue was set fortI
in a resolution presented by President
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Skin Peeling Natures
Aid to New G Complexion
(From woman's Tribune.)

Msrcolized wax is a natural beau
tifier. BY taking Off the devitaiized
surface skin, Il merely hastens Ma
brought gradually TO view, exhibits
the healthy youthful color produced
by capillary circulation. This because
the capillaries are thus brought nearer
is unsoiled by dust and dirt This
wax, to be had at any drug store ian
ounce will dol Is put on nightly like
cold cream, washed of mornings with
pleted In from seven to ten days. long
enough not to show too marked re-
suits from day TO day, or cause pain
or detention indoors.
A face bath to remove wrinkles.
made by dlssolving an ounce of saxo-
lite In half pint witch hazel Is an
other natural beautifier. since its as
tringent and tonic effects smooth out
the wrinkles in accordance with Ma
ture's own process.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CLARA BARTON
State Officials and Distinguished
Gathering Pay Last Tribute
To Woman.

Held at Oxford, Mass, yesterday.
State officials, representatives Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and other
patriotic societies, friends and many
residents of the town attended the
simple services. The Rev. william z
Barton, OF Chicago, had charge of the
services, and was assisted by the Rev,
Percy Epler, of Worcester.
Stephen Barton, Miss Barton't
nephew, and DR.. Julian Hubble. OF
The exercises were held In Memorial
He'll and burial was in the Barton lot.
where many of Miss Barton's rela-
lives were buried.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
DR.. Samuel Fry Dead
As Result of Fever

Word has been received in washing
ton Of the death OF DR.. Samuel Fry. q
resident Of Washington from 1895 until
1902. While here Or. Fry was a postal
Inspector. He was graduated in medi-
cine In Columbian University In 1902.
Dr. FrY's death came a. the result
Of fever contracted in 1870 while In
the Amazon region In Brazil. as head
of the hospital for the Maderta- Mamore
railroad. He Is survived BY his mother,
two brothers. and two sisters, all of
New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Montana Stock Growers,

MILES CITY, Mont, April ia
large attendance marked the opening
in this city TODAY Of the twenty seventh
annual convention Of the Montana
Stock Growers Association. The con-
vention will spend two days IN the dis
cusslon of n variety Of subjects relate
ing to the stoek-raisina industry.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

some Of these men, and that 1t a mass
meeting, 20 be held next Saturday night,
q ticket will be launched against them.
II is said this opposition ticket Will be
composed Of Marion Duckett. Milton
Payne, william Constantine. Frederick
Heller and William Crafty.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Geo. McWilliams Buried.

Requiem mass for George McWil-
iians. structural iron worker, who died
Sunday, was sung In st. Aloysins'
Church this morning at 3 o'clock. In
terment was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.