davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

Runs-Moeller. Milan. Peckinpaush C2l,
Borton. Midkin, Mcconnell Stolen bases-
Milan. Shanks t2). Midkin. TwO-bass hits
Peckinpaugh. Daniels. Three-base hIt-Peck-
Inpaugh- Left on bases-New York Z:
Washington. s. First base on balls-On
Hughes. = Struck oUt-By MuIlin. .; BY
Hughes. l. Hits-On Mullin. in innings:
of Hughes. in innings: of GaIIia in /
inning. CmpireR-Messrs. Egan and Dinecn
Time OF game hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
New York State League.

MORNING GAMES.
Wilkesbarre. 4; Scranton. :.
Utica. 6; Syracuse, 8.
Troy, 8; Albany, {.
Binghamton. O; Elmira, o. Called
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
South Atlantic League.

Savannah. 5: Charleston. 8.
Savannah, s; Charleston. O.
jacksonville, >: Macon. Q.
Macon. 9: Jacksonville, l.
Columbus, 4 Albany. 3.
Albany, s; Columbus, !.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Virginia League.

Richmond. I; Petersburg; =:
Petersburg. 5; Richmond. l.
Portsmouth. 5: Norfolk. .;
Norfolk, s.: Portsmouth, 9.
Newport News. 2: Roanoke. o 90 in
nings).
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
American Association.
as City. Z; Milwaukee. 4.
=. nf;,-anLae n

kansas city, I; Milwaukee. o.
Minneapolis. 4: st. Paul GA innings
Minneapolis, 3: st. Paul.
louisville 5, Indianapolis. L
indianapolis. s: Louisville. 4.
Toledo, s; Columbus. 4.
Toledo, 8; Columbus. ?.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. S: New York. o.
New York. 5: Washington. ..
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, .
Boston, 13; Philadelphia, G.
Philadelphia, S: Boston. 3
ST. Louis, s; Chicago, !.
Chicago, .: st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
!Today's Games.

!Today's Games.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Appalachian Leagu'
Southern League.

Bristol, 4; johnson City, !.
Johnson City, 2: Bristol, D.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
NapIanders Take Two
From Tigers by q to 2

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Both of the
Independence Day baseball games were
pocketed by the Cleveland team, by
to 2. With two batters out. the morn
ing game was halted in The seventh
inning by a thunderstorm.
Four runs decided the afternoon game
in the eighth inning when singles by
Turner and Jackson. a double by La
joie and Louden's wild heave to .he
plate followed, by Graney's single
Cleaned the paths. Cullop went in for
Gregg, when the latter was overcome
BY tie heat. Scores by innings:
Second game.
R.HE.
Cleveland 1000 900 O4O- o
Detroit ........ 900 020 0)0-2 G :
Batteries-Gregg.C ullop, and Carish /;
Willett and Stanage.
First game. ~
Cleveland ......... Ola 900 o. 5 2
Detroit ............ 900 029 o. s (
Notwithstanding and O'Neil: Dubuc
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Carolina Association

Raleigh. Z: Durham. S OF innings).
Raleigh, 4; Durham, 3(1a innings.)
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Pitchers Records,

Records Of pitchers who have pitched
in games to and including July 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
First Game.

Nsw YORK k....................... 600 600 ooo-(
Runs-MoelIer t2D. Milan, Gandil, Henry
Stolen bases-Foster, Milan. FIRST osse on
~rrors-Washington 2 Two-base hits-War-
hop. MoelIer Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Morgan,
Gsnd.l Left on bases-New York. 4; Wash
10 Borton Hit by pitcher-By Warhop. ,
Passed bail-Gossett. Hits-on Wsrhop. s
IN s innings. Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Egan. Time Of game-l hour and q minutes
After a run had been presented by
Peckinpaugh's overthrow of third in
the first inning of the second game
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
International League.

Baltimore, 9; Providence, 2
baltimore, s; Providence, s.
Jersey City. I: Newark. ].
Newark, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Montreal, s: Buffalo. 9.
buffalo. IL: Montreal, s. ,
Rochester. 5; Toronto, ! III in'iiis'''
Rochester, 4; Toronto. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Second Game,

'Batted for Mullin In the fifth.
fBatted for Hughes In the eighth.
tf:atted for Gallia in the ninth.
sRan for Boehiing in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Chick Gandil and Joe BoehIing
Only Climbers to Hit With
in 800 Class.

Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson keep UP
| their merry fight for the leadership OF
! the league. 1t has been Ty's increase
in batting and the failure Of the Gen.
eral In these last days of battle that
has made them nearer together.
OF the Nationals. Chick Gandil and
Joe Boehling are the only ones to main
tain their respectable gait in the 800
class of hitters. Williams and Milan
are in the go class with Cutie" Nor
gan batting at .2s4. Milan continues to
lead the stealers.
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have play
ed in fifteen or more games up to and
including "Wednesday, July ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis, 8 Ql innings).
st. Louis. u: Pittsburgh, s.
Philadelphia, 6: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. s: Boston. /.
New York, S: Brooklyn. ..
New York. 8; Brooklyn. s.
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago, o.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

FIRST GAME
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

Roger Peckinpaugh pulled the best
fielding stunt Of the day when he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
WILL PRODUCE
L|TTLEST GIRL
DR.. MALLORY KENNEDY AND
STEPHEN J. HARVEY WILL BE
SEEN IN "PENsY Play"

In his younger days. before his
name shone forth in the atrica,l
armament as 1t does today, John Drew
once said: I'd rather be a comedian
than anything else, because not every
actor can hold an audience with Sc
rious effort" Rensacolians viii recall
last season that one of the biggest
hits of a local performance was the
heart interest little pIayIet The Lit
tiest Girl" as was produced by DR..
Mallory Kennedy and Mr.. Stephen j.
Harvey. It was the first time that To-
cal theatregoers had seen either OF
these favorftes in serious work. but
the acclaim paid them for their eff
forts proved conclusively that they
could do more than many profession
ais, lie, hold their audience with in
terest.
In 'tPensy Play both Messrs. Ken
nedy and Harvey will be seen in side
splitting comedy roles. and at the re-
quest of many members Of the Plum
Makers. they have been induced to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

An automobile parade wal precede
the opening of the Cotton States
league season at Maxent park this
afternoon. The players of the two
clubs will occupy machines and the
fans viii turn out in numbers for the
parade. Every fan who has an auto
mobile is urged to be a the San Car
los hotel at 100 O'Clock. The parade
will be headed by brass band and
will pass through the streets OF the
city before going to the ball park
MAYOR TO TOSS BALL.
Mayor Reilly will toss the ball
that opens the game, and there will
be other formal ceremonies. If the
weather is good there probably will
opening game, especially as the teams
will take the road Saturday night
and will not be in the city for a Sun
cay game.
The Selma cub reached the city
yesterday afternoon. There are four
teen players. in addition to the man
ager, and they are all in fine shape.
In this respect they have the edge on
the Snappers, for the latter have not
had the practice of their rivals. The
Selma team has been playing for sew
eraI weeks and has played a number
of ereditable games against Southern
league clubs.
The game will start at $50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
. = = . y . = = . = .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . . . . . . . . .

Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau, United States department OF
agriculture, under the direction of Will
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Pensaccia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, 80 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April, "a de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for April, 73 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
ature sfor April 60 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature this morning
67t degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
April 3.16 inches.
Total rainfall this April to p. m,
40 inches.
Total excess this year to March S1st,
5.22 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
MANAGER HERR
BEGINS WEDDING PROCESS

Manager Herr of the CIarksdaIe
team has begun his wedding process
already and First Baseman Weddige
and Outfielder Jones were released this
morning. Mr.. Herr feels that he is
badly handicapped, owing to the late
start he had, but he hopes he has a
sufficient number of players in view
from which to select a first class ag-
gregation. He is expecting Bonnie
Mitchell. a pitcher, today or tomorrow
and also an outfielder by the name of
Black and another extra catcher. He
expects to put in hard work from now
until the season opens and will ex-
ercise the utmost care in picking his
lineup for the season. While the team
may have to be changed somewhat af-
ter the season opens, it is likely that
Manager Herr will be able to secure
several additional players if necessary
from some of the farm CONTINGENT
OF the big leagues. He is also in COM
munication with the News Scimitar
team OF Memphis and is trying to ar
range q game for next Sunday here
The News Scinitar's team last season
we're in the trolly league in Memphis
and proved a very fast aggregation
and it is likely that they are in the
pink OF condition this season. If the
game can be arranged and it is quite
likely that It win be- 1t will be well adj
vertised and there should be a good
attendance here next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
By DAN MCCARTHY.

special trip to the Pacific Coast and
persuaded Demon Hurler Orvie Overall
to sign Cub contract. Hank still Is
mentioned as a possible American
league umpire for the coming season
June 1s is the day set by Yale and
Harvard for their track meet with Ok
ford and Cambridge in the stadium at
Harvard. The formal invitation has
been cabled TO the English universities.
They probably will accept.
Tol Pendleton, one of Princeton's
greatest athletes. is the real hard luck
kid. For the third time in as many
years he has received an injury which
will keep him for some time absent
from the varsity baseball lineup. He
nearly tore of little finger In sliding
into base and will be out of the game
for at least two weeks.
Manager Muggsy McGraw. or the
New York Giants, is no respector of
persons. The most brilliant of his dia-
Tnond stars are as thoroughly under
his discipline as the rawest recruits.
In an exhibition game at New Orleans
he ordered all the bench warmers to
run around the park at the close Of
the game. Not an athlete hesitated for
a moment. One and all, from Mathew
son to recruit Jim Thorpe, they trotted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

the American league is all primed to
strike terror into the hearts Of oppos-
ing batsmen. Pitcher Smoky Joe
Wood and Catcher Bill Carrigan of the
Boston Red Sox, form this famous
pair, which last year swung peerless
through the big circuit. This spring
find them as fit as ever, and deter
mined to hang up a record toward
which batteries in years to come may
strive in vain.
Wood, he of the terrific speed and
snalky curves, it was who last season
established a pitching record which
has been unequalled in modern big
league baseball. Thirty-four victories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

and but five defeats were chaIked up
after his name in the baseball of honor.
for a percentage of .S72. He is was
who set a new American league record
of sixteen straight victories, equaled,
la [ not surpassed, by the sensational
Swede, Walter Johnson, of the Wash
ington Nationals.
Carrigan was to the catching end Of
the game almost what Wood was to
the pitching end. A backstop of rare
mechanical ability, he combined with
this ability to think rapidly and exc
cute almost upon intuition. His bat
ting average of 1858 and fielding aver
age of $40 in 81 games give but lit
tie index to the real value OF this
sterling foul snatcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
"Snappers' Name Selected for
the Pensacola Baseball Club;
Sam Sanborn Wins the $40

ed. There are a variety of ''snappers, =
according to the dictionary, so that
after the adoption of the one word as
the name for the team, all other terms
which were qualified in any way, by
the word Red or by any other word,
were necessarily eliminated in the
awarding OF the prize.
Mr.. Sanborn says this Is the first
streak of real luck he has ever struck.
He was born, he says, on the 18th OF
thea month. and he never expected to
win a prize of any kind anywhere, but
he thinks now his luck HIS turned.
After being informed and lcongratu-
lated on his good fortune last night,
Sam started out to buy an automobile
or to commit some otheF extrava
gance in celebration of whit he char
acterized "a change in fortune" But
he will no doubt be at the Aball game
today.
In suggesting the name "Snappers,"
Mr.. Sanborn probably thought of
something that would not have oc-
CURED TO anyone but a newspaper
man. II knew" he said that a
name OF one word would get a much
easier place in the headlines of the
newspapers than a two WORD name
would get. That was one reason, in
addition to liking the name itself,
that made me suggest "Snappers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
CPORT &
A)nap Shotk,

Jack Fourier. big first baseman now
with the Chicago White Sox, was the
only Frenchman in the international
league last year and naturally was
made a great deal of by the French
Canadians of Montreal and Toronto.
Once. in Montreal, the opposing
pitcher twice nearly "beaned'' Four
nier. Thersupon six or eight French
Canadians in the stand rose in their
seats and shouted:
You hit F1onyea and we keel you. !"
Jacques declares the tale is true.
Matty Mcintyre, former Detroit
Tiger, more recently a member of the
Chicago White Sox outf1eId, has been
signed by Manager Bill Donovan, of the
Detroit farm at Providence. Bill and
Matty were teammates at Detroit.
Matty had been a holdout, declining
to sign with San Francisco at the
terms offered.
Harvard football players, still en-
Unused over their defeat of Yale last
fall, have no intention of being UNI
prepared next fall. They have started
spring practice. Most of the candidates
reporting to Capt. r. #. p. Storer are
members of last falls freshman team.
Harvard IN as yet without football
coach, Percy Haughton having not yet
decided whether or not he will return
to the position he so successfully filed
last fall.
Muggsy McGraw, manager OF the
New York Giants, was so anxious to
buy recruit infielder Janvrin from
President McAleer OF the Boston Red
Sox that McAleer thought the player
must be worth a thorough trial. The
Red Sox boss stuck tight to the Irish
man with the French name and now is
.firmly convinced that the youth is one
of the best little inf1elders who has
broken into fast company for a long
time. He viii be utility inf1eIder. with
especial emphasis on the job of sub
hing fort Heinie Wagner at shortstop.
Hank O'Day, former National league
umpire, who last year did an indiffer-
emit job of managing the Cincinnati
Reds, is said to have been hired by the
chicago Cubs as scout de luxe. Rumor
has It that he is the man who made a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

'-Snappers" is the name Of the
Pensacola Cotton States league team,
and Sam A. Sanborn, OF the Pensacola
News, is the winner of the ten dollar
prize offered by The Journal to the
person who would first suggest the
name that was finally adopted.
The committee OF judges Jno.
Oliver, president OF the team; Jas. A.
White, OF the commercial association,
end Thos. A. Johnson. representing the
fans met last night and took a vote
on four names, relative standing of
tho names being indicated as follows:
Oliver-(i) snappers, CD Pirates,
CD Pilots, ~ Marines.
White-(11 Enappers. (2) Pilots,
(s) Pirates. (4) Marines.
Johnson-(11 Snappers, (2) Pilots,
co Pirates. (4) Marines.
'Snappers" being the first choice of
all OF the judges that name was adopt
ed.
The awarding OF the prize was then
taken up. The first suggestion con-
tanning the word snapper came from
r. NJ. Rose, who suggested THE Red
Snappers." The second came from
Miss Dorothy Bingham, who suggest
ed Red Snappers.'' The third came
from Mr.. Sanborn, whose suggestion
the one word "Snappers," was adopt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
TWO GREAT EVENTS
IN PENsAcoLA's HISTORY
Pensacola, Fla, April ., 1918.

Pensacola, Fla, April 8, 1918.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola baseball season
opens this afternoon. We are at
last to have league baseball. It
viii be an excellent thing for the
city IN many ways, and deserves
hearty encoura cement. and support.
The kind Of team we viii have de-
ponds largely on the support we
give it. I think every business
man should do all he can to en-
courage attendance at the opening
game.
There will be an excursion over
the G., F. & A. railroad to its pres
ent terminus, on Friday, under the
auspices of the commercial assoc
citation. This is a new trade ter
rftory that we should investigate
and make friends with. The rail-
road company has made a very
low rate. ! think the trip will be
interesting and profitable. I urge
every member of the association
who can, to go and take his friends
with him.
Very truly yours,
c. Il. DOBSON,
President Pensacola Commercial
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

The Register will each day give a
short sketch of one of the men who
are lighting for a place on the Clarks-
dale team. The subject of our first
article is no less a parsonage than the
handsome and nifty third sacker. Mr..
AL Bernsen. al was born twenty one
years ago in st. Louis. Mo, and began
his playing on the lots of that town.
He soon displayed enough ability to
attract the attention of the semi pros,
and landed In the Trolley League of
Missouri and Illinois. His next step
upward as a ball player occurred when
Charlie Sits signed him to play third
for Peoria, of the Three P, League.
While playing with Peoria, Bernsen
ruptured blood vessel in sliding into
first base.
At first it was thought the big blonde
third sa cizer had ended his days as a
player. and sits thought he had made
a wise move when he sold Bernsen to
the Pekin, Ills. team. For a while
Bernsen's leg gave him trouble and at
the close of last season he was de-
clared free agent OF the Pekin man
agement. While playing with Peoria,
Bernsen attracted the attention of Ed
die Herr, who then managed the Han
nibal, Mo, team and Herr who Is
some-ju6ge of player, tried to get the
youngster for Hannibal, but failed.
Then Clarksdale landed Herr as
manager. and Herr landed on Bernsen
in St Louis, completely over his injury,
and a free agent. The scene now shifts
to Clarksdaie with Mr.. Al Bernsen
putting up a classy fight to be the reg
u1ar guardian Of the far corner, for the
team that will represent the Queen
City Of the Delta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

PUT on 'sThe Ldttlest Grip once more
the sole idea, being to show to Pensa-
coians their versatility in a change
from the serious to the comedy roles.
Another feature is that Mr.. Robert
HiIliard. who originally played in the
little playlet, and who is on friendly
terms with Mr.. Harvey, has outlined
his original method and stage bust
ness. so that when The Littlest Grip
is seen on the night Of April 22nd
Pensa cohans will have the opportunity
of Witnessing the origina, stage man
agement as when the pIaylet was first
York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
WEALTHY YOUNG CUBAN
ARRIVES IN NEY YORK

New York. April s.-Hannibal Mesa.
wealthy young Cuban. who killed
Rudolph Warren, a son Of a prominent
American sugar planter in a duel in
Havana, reached New York today.
Mesa sailed from Havana imme-
diately after the duel. Warren, who
was wounded in the abdomen, died the
next day.
Both the customs and immigration
authorities said they had received no
requests to detain Mesa and he went
to his hotel when the vessel docked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Is BURNED TO DEATH

Oklahoma City, Okla, April Sc
w. Withrow, a real estate dealer of
this city was burned to death when
the csriff1th hotel, at Wilburton. Okla.
was destroyed by fire early today. NJ
G. Collins. also a resident of this city,
was 50 badly burned he may die Col
Inns was to have been married at Will
burton today. He saved his life by
jumping from a second story window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
AUTO PARADE
WILL PRECEDE
THE BALL GAME
MACHINES WILL ASSEMBLE AT
1870 O'CLOCK AT SAN CARLOS
{ HOTEL AND BAND WILL HEAD
THE PARADE.
PENSACoLA'S LINEUP
IN GAME WITH SELMA

Jewell. second base.
Miller, center field.
Long, left field.
Hansen, right field.
Moore, first base.
Harris, short stop.
Whitcraft, third base.
Sullivan, catcher.
Gudger on Benn, pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

First Baseman Geo. whitmore, and
Infielder Leo Younger, both of whom
were purchased from the st. Joseph,
Mo, team of the Western league, ar
rived Saturday and worked out with
the team in the afternoon. Both play
ers looked good in their first practice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

he Is playing in, and we know from
the way the players talk. that the hos
pitable way in which they have been
treated, viii make them hustle to give
ClarksdaIe a winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

SNSaHShtpAs
Riversdale, Br, 1s5, Lorimer, Ten
eriffe to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Alfredo, Urg, ss7, Cape1l, Havana
to J. Gariga.
Asian, Br, $3.50, Wood, Mobile to
John A Merritt & Co
Providentfa, Ger, 1908, Scharsich.
Tampa to John A. Merritt & Co.
Lord Curzon, Br. 2446 Henrichson.
New York to Sohth Atlantic Steam
ship Co.
skogIand, swed, 1887. Ingvarsen. Rio
du Sui via Trinidad to Pensacola Lum-'
Der Co.
samara. Br. 2OsO. Thompson. New
Orleans to John a. Merritt & Co.
Imatra. Rus 5s4, Ka-lsson. Made-ia
Galore Span, $50, Pareuo, Seville
to J. Garriga
Eenice. ItaI. 1879. PeEerano, Rio ia
metro to Rosasco Bros.
Paloina. Ital, 1873, Gandolfo, Genoa
to order.
Erminia. Ttal. 14Os. Marchese. Jack
sonvil!e to Rosasco Bros.
Maria. ItaL 600 Lubiano. Rio Dc
Janeiro to order.
5arkentines.
Kodan, Dan, 266. Hansen. Cadiz to
order.
Schcorsr~.
Georgina. Roop. Br 424, Pittman,
Key West to master.
Alice B. Philips, Am, $50. CONN,
Tampa to master.
Emily F. Malcolm. Br. 13S, Malcolm,
Mantego Bay to Stearns Lumber &
Export Co.
John L. Treat ,4S6. Barnes. Matan-
zas to John A. Merritt & Co.
Henry Crosby. Br. 346. ETea gan.
Mobile to John A. Merritt & co.
Katharine V Mills. Br. 2I6, Sarty
Manatee, Cuba, to master
George F. Scanned. Am. Thorndike,
AIS, TO master.
Annie, Am. SIC. Wall Daquiri. Cuba
to order.
Ships.
Nordsee. Nor, 1917, Larsen, Rio ia
Metro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
BASEBALL NOTES
FROM cLARksDALE

Mr.. Geo. Walton is some SO degree
fan alright. Mr.. Walton viii give the
first player on the home team who
scores a run FIVE dollars in gold.