davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
OF MUCH INTEREST.
British Poloists Have Incentive to
Win International Gun.

NEW YORK, June 29.-With the recap
ture Of the international cup as the in
centlve. the British polo season. wfioh
opened last month, favored by the extra
ordinary weather Of May. has been of
unusual merit and interest. and for the
first month is said to have established a
new record in the playing of the game
The Social Club and Whitney cup tour
naments have been decided. and the
matches between the sides destined to
play an important part in the champion
ship have been productive of games of
the greatest interest a& such an early
stage Of the season.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
AMATEUR RACING
Boosted by Certifcation of New As.
sociation.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The approval by
the state racing commission of the GER
tihcate Of Incorporation OF the Piping
Rock Racing Association a few days ago
means that an important step has been
taken In the further development of anna
teur racing. The association has been
organized with the following directors
Maj. Henry T. Allen. L. S. A. Angus,
Belmont. Henry W. Bull, Joseph E
Davis. W. R. Grace. Frank r. Hitch
cock, Thomas Hitchcock. Clarence H
Mackay. Bradley Martin. jr., Edwin D.
Morgan. II. c. Phippe Phillips B. fhqnp-
sen and Harry Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
STRENGTHENS HOLD.
Bladensburg Tightens It's Place at
Head of County League.
specia, Dispatch TO The Sta.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. June %
Bladensburg strengthened Its hold on
first place yesterday by defeating Mount
Rainier In runaway game by the score
of IA to 1. The only features OF the
game were the running catch Of Waple's
line drive in the fret by P. Hartley and
the pitching of Kagle, who allowed Mount
Rainier only one hit. not letting a man
reach first up to the fourth inning Score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
WINS IN LAST.
Ninth Evens Up With Presbyterian
in Eighth and Cops in Ninth.

The PresbyterAns thought they had the
game won at the end of the fifth inning
when it started to rain, nut the Jump
would not call time, 1t stopped raining
and Ninth won in the ninth inning after
tying the score in the eighth. Yum
Moreland played his last game with
Ninth, leaving for Florida immediately
after to play in the Florida State League.
Both Symanoskie and Murdock pitched
great ball, the errors of the Presby-
terians being the more costly. Score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
LEONARD BACK IN GAME.
Pitches for Aloysius and Holds
Southland to Seven Hits.

to score was hung up in yes
terday's game between ASoysius ard
Southland In the Independence League.
The contest only went seven innings. be-
ing delayed for considerable time be-
cause OF the shower The game marked
the return Of Jack Leonard TO base ball
and his work gave evidence Of his old
time form Score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Runs-keplon. Hauver Grove. Myers t2)
Brggs Murphy. Buscher, Lodge, Tueedale. Nc
Carthy. Three-base htt-Hauver. Two-base hits
Briggs. Lodge. Mccarthy. Home run Buseher
Double pays-Myers. Mccarthy. Myers, Lodge
Mccarthy; Buacher. Mccarthy. Left on bases
Gaithersbrg, s; Brunswick, g. Stolen bases
Briggs, Lodge. Mccarthy. Murphy. Umpires-
Messrs. Keplon and Cleveland Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
BEAT THE CHAMPIONS.
Gaithersburg 0utplays and Defeats
the Brunswicks, s to 8.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG Md, June %. :
Gaithersburg defeated the Brunswicks
champions of Western Maryland League
on their home grounds by the score of
to 3. Features OF the game were the
fielding of wenner for Brunswick and
batting of Lodge and Buscher for
Gafthersburg Score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Rnne-Simpson. Etzler, Howard, Green, Ham
ILL., Young. Evans, Patton, Brauner. Hanley.
Two-base hits-Evans, Long. Hanley. Three
base hitsnPatton. Rulon. Young. Home run-
Dore. 5: OF Rulon. /. Stolen bases-Simpson,
Young (2l. Boyle (2l. Left op bases-Anaeostia,
o: Sherwood. 8. Base on balls-OR Naylor =;
OF Hamill. =; off Dore 2; of Rulon . Hit by
pitcher-By Dore tSmpson, Dyer. Branzoelj.
Struck out-By Dore. IA; by Rulon, .: by Nay
lor, Il by Hamill, 3. Passed ball-Hanley
Tmpire-Mr. venabls. Time of same--1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

CHICAGO. June 2o.-The Western Golf
Association announces that the four
teenth annual amateur championship, to
be held at the Denver Country Club July
Is to 10. will be played under the rules Of
the game Of golf as approved by the Roy
al and Ancient Golf Club OF st. An
drews. Scotland. September. leos, to-
gether with such special ground rules a.
may be announced by the dirsctorx No
me1tion 10 made OF any allegiance 70 the
United States Coli Asp0atlon.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
WORKS WELL IN THE BOX.
Dore Strikes Out Fourteen Men, But
Fails to Win,

Anacostia gave the Sherwood boys a
hard fight for the game. tying it up in
the eighth by home run drive by Etz-
Ter. Dore pitched magnificent game
and should have won. He struck out
fourteen and passed only two. Anacostia
tried out three pitchers during the game
and Sherwood could not hit either of
them. The score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30

HUuU-tdUON toI, UucK0tt NSl, .An0tfSn0 IZ|,
Bailey. r. Hartley t2> Gasch, Kagle t2), Pru,tt.
Two base hit-O'Seill Three-base hit-Ksgle.
Hits-Of Nops. In three innings: OF Pugh 4
In two innings. Stolen basesIHabor t2, Bailey
r. Hartley. Left bases--Bladenaburg 4; Mt
Rainier. l. First base balls-OH Nops S;
OF Pugh, 2; OF kagle. ]. First base on errors
Mt. Rainier, 3; Biadensburg, 5. Struck out
BY Nops, .: hg Pugh, 3; BY Kagis. 5. Passed
balls-fsyne 81. Fuller 2). Duekstt. Umpire
MIR. Collinower.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Totals. .ss e271 10 Totals. as II p Q

Totals. SS ~ 10 Totals. 3s 12 81 !
sBatted for Krichell in ninth inning
IBatted for Baumga rdner in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ....... o 0 o o o 2-5
ST. Louis. ........... ! o O o-5
Runs scored-Shotten t3,. Graney. Olson. Lajoie
Livingston, Steer. Two-base hts-Iivngston
Grigge, Latoie. Threebase hit-Graney. Sacri
fce hits-Jackson. Hallinan. Jantsen C2l. Graney
Double play-LAporte and Hallinan. Stolen
bases-Halltnan, Pratt- Bases on bals-O6
Raumzardner, 8; oH Steen. 2 Struck out-By
Steen, S; by BaumSartner, 2
Evening star., 1912-06-30
VICTORY FOR EVANSVILLE.
Breaks Losing Streak by Defeating
the Riverdales, Z to l.
Special Dispatch to The Star

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, June %. =
Hyattsville broke its losing streak here
this afternoon when the locals defeated
the team representing Riverdale in
game marred by rain and listless fielding
Wilson. who twirled for the visitors.
struck out eleven Of the opposing bats
men, but the team failed to back him up
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Runs-keyworth q, Mcneil. burnside, BTooks.
Piozet Levine Duiey. First base errors
Hyatteville, 2; Riverdale. l. Left on bases
Hysttsyille. Q: Riverdale. 2 Twobase hits Is
Mcneil Brooks stevenson Levine. Bases
balls-On Wilson. S. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson
Mcneil and Burnsidel. Struck out-By Wilson,
II; by Levine, s. Passed ball-Fanning. I'm
pire-Mr Sherman. Time OF game-l hour and
is minutes
Evening star., 1912-06-30
The Nationals and Southland are the
two clubs scheduled to meet in the Inde-
pendenee League today. The contest will
be started at IL o'clock this morning.

No positive date has as yet been set for
Amateur day bait 1t is probable the
matter Will be definitely decided within
the next two or three days. The affair
Will likely come of some time while the
Nationals are home this time. The anna
teurs can get out at any time and what
ever date suits Manager Griffith will be
the one settled upon.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
WIN BY ONE MATCH
Columbia Club Golfers Beat
Maryland Club, 3 to 2.
BALTIMORE CLUB DEFAULTS
Lee Harlan Defeated by William
Holland, Up in "a
Holes.
BAL LTIMORE CLUB DEFAULTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 29-Columbia golf
ers won two matches here today when
they defeated the Maryland Country Club
by three matches to two, and took the
match from the Baltimore Country Club
by default. on the home and home match
scheduled in the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation. Baltimore Club was unable
to put team in the field in the morning,
so lost the match by default
The match with the Maryland Club
was undoubtedly the closest played SO
far this season. Ideal weather con-
ditions prevailed and the players were
At their best. Although the locals
were unable to put their best team In
the field, they made a hard fight.
The feature of the day came In the
second match. when DR.. Lee l.. Harlan
of Columbia lost to William Holland at
the twentyfourth hole by l up. Har-
ban played one of the best games OF
his career, but was unable to capture
Capt. John c. Davidson won an easy
match from Oscar e. Webb Of Baltimore
by up and to play.
A. s. Mattingly of Columbia won
well played match from Thomas c. Brian
of Maryland by up and to play. The
Washington golfer made his best ball on
the seventeenth hole when he made 1t in
par, f. MattlnSly made the outward Hdll
in 36, while his opponent took a 80. The
visiting player finished the second half in
20, while Brian made 40. The cards fol-
low:
Matting1y-
Out. 4 6 4 8 436
In......... 6 6 3 s 4 5 5 4 @0-7d
Brian
Out........ 3 4 4 8 5 8 $50
1n........... 4 3-3b-IS
Columbia Q. c. 3 points: Maryland, points
John c. Davidson of Columbia defeated Oscar
Z: Webb Of Baltimore by 7 up and to play;
William Holland OF Maryland defeated DR.. L. L.
fourth hole: A. s. Maftingly Of Columbia de-
feated Tom c. Brian of Maryland by up and .
TO play; Z. r. Eynon. ir., OF Columbia defeated
Philip S. Lassell of Maryland by B up and to
play: Tom w Sasscer of Maryland defeated A.
Winter OF Washington by up and to play.
Luck was against the visitors. Before
arriving in Baltimore one of the coaches
in the train on the B. & o. jumped
the track, tearing the rails from. the
ties. 1t happened that three OF the men,
bers were in the smoking car, which was
in front of the wrecked car, and the
other men were in the coach back of 1t.
The golfers received a severe shock, but
none was hurt. After leaving the Bal
timore Club the visitors. were delayed
again the trolley car while going to
the Maryland Country Club.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
MAPS COMING BACK.
Continued from First Page. }

Hart and Connolly. Time of game hour and
5S minutes.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Runs-o' Reilly, Degnon. Taylor. Ritschy. Fsr..
base by errors-Aioysiue. 2. Southland Yr.t
on bases-Aloysius. 9: Southland ). Ffrrt
base ON balls-on Leverton. 1. Struck eut-Hy
Leonard, 4; by Leverton- 10. rvoDbesa hins-
o'Keilly. Heinrich, Ritschy.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

SECOND CAME
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
MINISTER GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON THE MATTER

Editor Pensacola Journal.
1 noticed Friday morning, Saturday
morning and Sunday morning in The
Pensacola Journal where a number of
women called "disorderly women" or
inmates of disorderly houses" who
resided on West Zarrs gossa street,
were arrested and fined from five dol
lars to twenty dollars each and the
total number of arrests made was
about one hundred and nine. When
we think over this condition and how
some of our women are living We ask
the question: What is the matter
Who Is at fault?" Surely these wom-
en- were at one time as pure as a
morning rose and may have been the
belle of their town or home. Surely
they had good mothers and there is no
question in my mind but what their
mothers love them still, and though
we have them in our town and brought
before our courts and looked upon as
outcasts by some of our people, per-
haps their mothers are on Bonded
knees asking God, where has my
daughter goneT
There is but one love that is stronger
than mothers love and that's Gods
love, and as we read in John 3:16,
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life"
We can say that not only does
mother love them but God loves them
and that we can't dispute.
We ask the question: why are
they inmates of disorderly houses and
why do they reside in this district?
What causes them to be maintained
in our towns?" If we will but study
the questions we will look upon these
women in a different light.
We read in Gods book that He Is
no respecter of persons but all who
come begging forgiveness are forgiven
and received And Jesus also taught
us to forgive one another and He says
If you don't forgive He won't forgive
you. And again He says He came TO
seek and to save that which was lost
Our ideal In life should be to help
lift fallen humanity instead of push
ing them down the hill. IL we can
help those who are fallen by pointing
them to God don't do anything to
drive them away. ] love fallen women
and men, no matter where they are.
] Will say WORD 10 Adthets anu
mothers. Spend more time In train
ing your sons, for Gods sake and the
sake Of good morals. 1t has got TO
a pass when parents think their sons
must SOW wild oats or live immoral
lives when they are young, and as
long as you believe that just that long
you are deceived.
Let's teach our children by words
and deeds to live the pure life. Teach
them to do the same and we Will have
better homes, better communities,
better towns and less disorderly wom-
en and more Christian sons. Let us
remember that the morals Of our town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
ALEX BELL IS
SENTENCED BY
JUDGE BEGGS
WHITE MAN RECENTLY CON-
v1cTED OF oN-SUPPoRT AND
DEsERTIoN is SENTENCED TO
PAY FINE OF $3.50 AND COSTS
OR SERVE SIX MONTHS.

After denying the motion for a new
trial in the case Of Alex Bell, Judge
d ID. Beggs, OF the court Of record,
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
passed sentence upon Bell, who was
recently convicted on the charges of
non support and desertion. The SEN
tence imposed was a fine of $3.50 and
costs or six months Imprisonment at
hard labor. The case will probably
be appealed to the supreme court
This was one Of the hardest fought
and most interesting cases tried in
the court Of record since its establish
ment and after the jury had rendered
a. verdict finding the defendant guilty
his attorneys made a motion for a
new trial.
The motion was argued at length
one day last week. Judge Beggs taking
the matter under advisement until
yesterday, when he rendered his de-
cision denying the motion.
Bell was represented by Blount &
Blount & Carter and R. P Reese,
while County Solicitor Scott NJ Loft
tin and John P. Stokes conducted the
prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
APPROVES THE REMARKS.
OF REV. Mr.. PENDLETON

Editor Pensacola Journal
Once more I take pleasure in en-
dorsing opinions expressed by the Rev.
Eugene Pendleton, I having read with
admiration your report in Tuesdays
issue of his remarks concerning the
recent arrests of women.
Here is a subject which from nat
ural sensitiveness is either let alone
or treated in a feeble manner; yet,
without exception, it is the biggest
problem civilization has to solve-the
salvation of fallen women. This is
no little local matter, 1t is a world
wide evil and calls for broad treat
ment- The remedy must be national
and International; legislation is use
less; laws have been passed and
broken with impunity; policemen have
dragged miserable unfortunates before
a man Judge who has told them to
hand over some of their filthy money
for the benefit Of the city, and then
what? Back to the same misery! 1
say that legislation IN this matter is
not the remedy; logging a child for
being weak won't make him strong;
imprisoqing a man for being hungry
won't relieve his hunger. Law is for
the prevention and punishment of
crime, and these unfortunate and
fallen women are not criminals; their
case calls for pity, not blame. They
need the sweet voice of kindness and
encouragement; they need help and
guidance; they need a. fresh start in
life and an opportunity to earn a
clean, honest living.
Here Is q task as yet to be under
taken. Is It a task for men? No, de-
cidedly no; If it were not for men
there would be no fallen women-not
one.
These women have been led astray
by men and now they don't know
how to get back to responsibility, so
are compelled to go on as they are
Won't the women who are strong
and pure and living in peace get to-
gether and form a Women's Rescue
Society to help the women who are
weak and impure and living in hell?
Such a society should be in every
town. It should include the most in
fluential women, be well financed, be
conducted on business lines with Of
fee, secretary, stenographer and every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
MRS. SHEAR cENsUREs
THE CITY OFFICIALS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
In recent issues of The Journal you
print, under headlines, these two news
items. Thirty five Women Are I'm
der Arrest "Thirty-Six More Wo-
men Were Arrested It seems in
credible that such conditions should
exist in a Christian county, and pass
without comment.
Once these women were little limo
cent babies, then bright laughing
school girls, making sunshine in some
happy home. What happened? Some
man, made in the image Of God, lured
from that home it's brightest jewel and
left in it's stead despair and disgrace.
Loving hearts are broken, fondest
hopes are blighted. The daughter and
sister sinks lower and lower, till she
reaches the level of those who were
arrested on Zarragossa street last
week.
BY the way, 1t would be interesting
to know who pays taxes on those
houses. The life of a woman of the
underworld" is short. When she dies
does her room remain vacant? Does
the business cease? No, indeed.
This is no exaggeration. Think or
it! Seventy -one women arrested in
two days, in city as small as Pen
sacola, and more to follow. Of course
there are thoughtful men and women
who know that the white slave trade
is well organized commercial bust
ness. That these girls are not free.
Some good women exclaim, How
dreadful how can women lead such
lives? Why do they stay in those
places?" This is why. They are kept
there for the same reason that meat
is kept in the market; that silk is
kept in a dry goods store, or milk IN
a dairy. Simply because there Is
demand for them. Stop the demand
and you stop the supply. Men are
responsible for their presence there.
The women are arrested. What about
the men. ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
Notice.!

TO ALL CONCERNED:
Commencing October sth the steam
er Tarpon will depart from Pensacola
at 1880 p. m. instead OF $3.50 p. m as
formerly, making her first stop at
Millville. next Panama City and then
ST. Andrews. Passengers for st. An
drews and Panama City will be trans
ferred by conpany's launch at Mill
vile.
PENSACOLA, ST. ANDREWS G.
GULF STEAMSHIP CO.,
BY r. ]. REAGER,
@. F. and p. A
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
To
BE ADVERTISED
BY THE |. & N.
OMISSION OF THIS CITY FROM
SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSION
BULLETIN WAS AN ERROR AND
MUCH SPACE IN BOOKLETS
WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE
CITY.

That the omission of Pensa cola
from the special low rate excursion
bulletin issued by the L. & N. rail-
road was simply an error and that
much space in the advertising book
let's to be distributed among the
tourists VIII be devoted to Pensacola
is shown In the correspondence re-
produced below between the General
Passenger Agent and Leland ]. Hen
derson. secretary of the Pensacola
Commercial Association.
The following are copies of a letter
written by Secretary Henderson to
Mr.. Pussy, general passenger agent
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, relative to the omission of PEN
sacola from the special low rate ak
cursion bulletin. and Mr.. Puseys re-
ply thereto:
Dear Sir-We have a copy of your
special low rate excursions via L. &
n. TO the south and southeast, first
and third Tuesdays of each month,
1912.
we note with surprise that no rates
are quoted to Pensacola. Perhaps
there is some reason for this that we
do not understand. We note on the
trough time tables on the two last
Rd6SS bLaL no reference Is mace 10
connections with Pensacola.
The commercial association Is taxi
ing steps to develop a large tourist
travel to Pensacola. We would be
pleased to know in what way we can
cooperate with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and your depart
ment in this matter.
Hoping to hear from you at an
early date, remain, Yours truly,
LELAND ]. HENDERSON,"
The following is Mr. Pusey's reply:
Dear Sir-Replying to yours OF the
Gath inst. in respect to our failure
TO show Pensacola in our last issue Of
special low rate excursion bulletin
] am at a loss TO account for the omis-
sion Of Pensacola. In the previous
issue Pensacola was shown and we
simply reissued the publication only
as we thought changing by showing
a number of additional points. / as
sure you it was not intentional and
was the result of carelessness upon
the part OF some one handling the
copy for the last issue. 1t is our
purpese to reissue this publication
within a very short time and we will
see that Pensacola is again inserted
and also see that train schedules are
shown to Pensacola
You Will note that Flomaton is
shown in the schedule and 1t is only
inserted for the purpose of showing
connection for Pensacola. I am ex :
planning this simply as evidence that
the omission was entirely the result
of an error.
II enclose herewith copies of ad-
vertising matter we are at this time
carrying in papers in all of the more
important cities covering territory
from Buffalo on the east to Omaha
on the west.
In respect to your kindly offer to
co operate with this company in de-
veioping tourist travel to Pensacola
would advise that it will be our pur-
pose to issue as usual our high class
advertising booklets in which we will
devote space to Pensacola and in ad-
dition will do a large amount of news :
paper advertising. We hope to make
this our banner year in winter tourist
travel to Pensacola and other gulf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

coast points. If it Is your purpose
to issue any booklets or advertising
matter OF any character, I would be
very glad to have you send this Of
flee goodly supply as I am sure
we can place them through the me-
dunn of our outside representatives
to advantage and If it will be your
purpose to do any newspaper adver-
Using, I believe If you would give US
a description Of the character of
newspaper advertising you propose
to do, and in what papers and cities
1t will be carried, we can then place
our advertising matter in support Of
that carried by yourself. Yours truly,
r. D. PUSEY,
General Passenger Agent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
CARNIVAL BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY

For the purpose of considering a
number of matters relative to the
next Mardi Gras celebration, one Of
which is the location of the carnival
sheds, a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the Pensacola Carnival AS
ISOLATION will be held Friday morning
at IL o'clock at the San Carlos hotel
1t is also probable that the matter
Of floats for Mardi Gras next year
will also be taken up at this meeting,
as well as a number of other matters
of interest to the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
BE NABORLY

Everybody likes to trade with folks they know
You treat with special consideration some old
customer who bought from the store when you we're
boy in It.
You know him and he knows you.
The Merchants and Manufacturers of Atlanta
want to get better acquainted with the trade of your
section
To that end they invite you to come and see
them-they make it easy-by agreeing to refund
the round trip ticket of any good merchant who
buys an adequate bill.
You can learn all about this by writing our sec
rotary.
In the meantime any orders entrusted our
statesmen will have faithful execution.
The
Atlanta Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
Harry 7. Moore. Secretary