davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

kept her from the historians commit
| tee; was a member of the COMMITTEES
on southern test books and literature
and served on a special committee IoI
the president general.
She requested telegram or sym
pathy to be sent to General w. II
ISebring, and at the memorial service
on Wednesday afternoon gave the
memorials of Mrs j. J; Dickson and
Mrs. Annie Perdue Sebring; asking
and receiving for the latter the tribute
of the conventions rising and standing
for one moment with bowed heads in
recognition of the burial service then
taking place in Memphis.
Florida had twenty-six delegates
present, and SO far as the president
could judge every one OF them seemed
to be enjoying the convention and Its
accessories.
The Florida president received from
her daughters an immense bouquet or
roses and lilies of the valley, with a
background of feathery ferns; 1T was
the admiration of the convention, ana
one lady pointed to 1t as model
when she wished a beautiful one sent
to Mrs. Raines, whose absence was the
sad0est note in the whole convention.
The flowers were presented to your
president on behalf of the Florida
daughters. and your president thinks
she thanked the dear givers in the
best way possible when she asked the
privilege of having the flowers which
had brough her so much love, bear her
love and FIorida's to our new presi-
dent general; so she asked permission
for Mrs. Gwynne of Florida and Mrs
Henderson of Mississippi to bring Mrs
Stevens to the platform to receive
them She presented them with a few
words of love and loyalty, to which
Mrs. Stevens responded warmly.
Sunday evening the Florida delegates
who had remained over, rendered an
official dinner from Florida to their
state president, as has been their Gus
tom always with her, and thus closed
an occasion during which she had
received many beautiful courtesies
both official and personal
Except for the delayed and omitted
work it was the most pleasant con-
vention your president has ever at
tended, which is saying a great deal,
as she thinks over the list of other
general conventions. 1t has passed
into history, some things we shall re-
member with pride as good work ac-
some omissions we caron-
icle with regret; its courtesies to its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
MANY REASONS FOR
BECKER'S RELEASE
By AssOCIATED PREss.

New York, Nov 29.-Twenty-f7ve
reasons why former Police CAPTAIN
Becker should not be executed for the
murder of Herman RosenthaI, the gam
bier, will be presented next week To
the state court of appeals. Becker is
now IN Sing Sing prison under SEN
tence of electrocution.
Becker, says the appellants brief is
a victim of the greatest conspiracy If
the age. He was not given a chenca
for his life. The effect of the ruIine
OF the court made the trial mocrarII ,
One of the principal arguments y,
Beckers behalf is that Sam Schenns
the chief corroborative witness for The
state was an accomplice. His attore
neys complain that the trial was
convicted by public opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Remedy as Bad as the Disease.

ION the seventh of February 1 con-
tratcd a severe cold followed by a
cough and final loss of voice. 1 tried
many remedies none of which did me
any good. I then went to my family
doctor and he swabbed my throat five
or six times with some abominable
stuff. I think it was beneficial but
the remedy was as bad as the disease
At last the thought struck newly
not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
did so and this morning my voice is
fairly good and is gradually growing
better writes H. G. Clay, publisher
of The Reporter, Rapid City, Manitoba.
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
DISSOLUTION FOUR
EXCHANGE FIRMs
BY ASSOCIATED PRE p,

New York, Nov. 2s.-f % - 5IsgoIu-
change firms announced tI9l ~ one Of
4 iS Iooay In he he continued by a ree5-
g sG 5 Of the pa andeFsto5d vii
other concerns, eFafrs permanently. A
wind up their 81 partnership dissolu-
large large n mn16eeggct ted At the end 81 the the
reduced the sao. 600 to less than half
seats 1Eon.. and have made It difficult
ina snat ,sany stock brokers to earn liv-
ing. -+o-lrs so- +,a y,aorfh {,ist
ended was the smallest Tor any month e
shares Exchanged for November was
3777449.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

members we recall with pleasure:
some other happenings we should
strive to blot out from our memories,
and look forward to 1914 with deter
Ir1ination to make 1t a better conven-
ton; meanwhile working all together
in love for our great cause.
SISTER ESTHEL CARLOTTA, S. r.,
President Florida Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
WATCH STOLEN
FROM HIS VEST
PIcKPOcKET TOOK WATCH FROM
r. r. ATWELL LAST NIGHT
NEAR THE CORNER OF BAYLEN
AND zARRAGossA STREETS. :.

r. r. Atwel1 a young white man,
living at No. 126 IL East Government
street, reported to the police station
that his watch was stolen from his
vest pocket while he was near the
corner of Baylen and Zarragos ;a
streets about 10 o'clock last nigav.
Adwell furnished partial descrip-
ticn of the watch and the police are
investigating the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
JOS. COLEMAN
The Popular Price Store
Man is the only animal which Nature
leaves at fSse mercy Of 1kse elements
The Popular Price Store

So there is hardly any with better excuse for
existing than the tailor
But che tailor must do more than make clothes
that At least the tailors who make suits
and overcoats for This Clothing Store have to.
When Coleman Clothing he is
~ clothed, but also dressed.
The Winter suits that dress men we'll clothe
them are here in splendid abundance.
No matter how many suits overcoats there
here have that choosing is safe and salts
faction certain.
The Suits go from $40 to $40
The Overcoats from $40 to SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
WOODEN UNDERWEAR TO KEEP A MAN WARM

Lots of new underwear for men, in light medium
and heavy woolens made from the that insures
perfect skn-ventilaon while simultaneously retaining
the warmth of the body.
Prices range from the medium grade 81 per gar
men to DR.. aegers Imported at from So to $3.50 each
Heavy cotton fabrics also, in ribbed and heeces, 81
a suit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

wol,sr out to Johnston unassisted. No
Runs. One hit None Left.
Liebold fouied to Smith. Chapman
was easy for Peckinpaugh and Knight.
Johnston poppei to Midkif. No Runs.
None Left.
SIXTH INN1NG-Chapman threw out
Cree. knight bounced to Johnston. who
touched first ahead OF the runner. Peck.
inpaugh fouled to Turner. No Runs,
None Left.
Jackson singled to right. then stole
second and took third when Hartzell
failed TO cover second on Smiths throw
Lajoies sacrifice ~ to Cree scored
Jackson. Turner out, MidklY to Knight
Ryan singled over second. Ryan died
stealing. Smith to Hartxell. one Run
None Loft.
SEVENTH INNING-Hartzell out. La.
jois to Johnston. Midkiff famed. Smith
singled through Johnston. Mcconnell
flied TO Ryan. No Runs. One Left.
O'Neil famed. Mitchell got an infiel,
hit on slow bounder to Midkin. Lie
bold lined single past Hartxell. Chap
man forced Ilebold, Pcckinpaugh 4
Hartzeli. Mitchell stopping AT third
Chapman stole second and Mitchell
scored on Smiths high throw to second
but Chapman was out At third. Wolfe
to Midkin. One Rune. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

ond and made Q clean steal Of second.
Tesreau hunted, but Snodgrass beat
PackRrd's throw to third. Tssreau get.
out Tesreau. Groh to Tinker. scoring
Snodgrass and putting the Giants in
the lead. Hersog batted for Shafer and
drove . long one to Bescher. who
backed up to the fence to catch It.
Burns stole second. Groh tossed out
Fletcher. One Run. One Left. Two As
sists.
For kicking at . decision at second
Tinker was put out OF the game. Berg
hammer took his place.
SIXTH INNIN0-Herzog went q
third in place Of shafsr. HerghammeI
struck out. Groh popped out to Mer.
klc. Clark got base on balls. Pack
ard struck out. No Runs. One Left.
Doyle fouled out to Hobiitxeli. Msrkls
was safe on Berghammer's error. Grot
made a nice running catch OF Murray
foul back OF nrst. Merkle was ou
| stealing second. Clark to 0roh. NJ
Runs. None Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Devore flied GU
to Burns. Bescher got base on balls
Fletcher caught Marsans's pop ny an,
threw to Merkle. doubling up Bescher
No Runs. None Left.
Berghammer threw out Meyers. snod
| grass popped out to Hoblitzel Tesrea,
: popped out to Dodge. No Runs. Non
Left
[ EIGHTH INNTNG-Dodge flied GU
to Burns In short left. Hobby Erounde
out to Merkle unassisted. Berghamme
dropped n Texas Lacquer back Of sec
ond FOR a single Berghammer wa
caught mapping OF nrst. Meyers t
Merkle to Doyle to Merkle. No Rum
None Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
RESULTS At WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE-Purse $780, two.year.
ODDS; five furlonss. -Hodge. los (Martin),
II to 6. 8 to and 1 to 3. nr.t; Black
Toney, us Uoftus), I to s. 1 to 6 and
out. second: Birdie williams. Zoe (Bux.
toni. 8 to !, to 8 and 2 to 6, third.
Time-l.oo rs. Dick Dodis and Amaze.
ment also ran.
year-o!ds and up: selling; one mile
Rash. lN (Buxton). 10 to I. I to and Z
to I. won; Working Lad, 1Os (Schuttin-
geD. to 2. s to 6 and I to 2. second:
Mycenae. eS (wilson). Is to I. 10 to I and
5 to I. third. Time. 1.+0 As. Miss Jo-
nah. Adoiante. Wishing Ring. Patruche,
Lord Elan. Henry Hutchinson, Mum and
spindle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 800: three-year.
olds and up: six furlongs. Dif.
fer. ia (knapp). 3 to s. J to 6 and 1 to
T. first: Great Britain. l4 (Martin), II
to 10. II to ~ and to s. second: Jim
Basey. los tGoose). IS to l. 8 to / and
to .. third. Time. l.ls. Sir Blaise,
Mediator. Upright Helen Barbee and
J. II. Houghton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Frontier Handicap
$500 added; three-year-oids and up.
ward: mile and a furlong. First Sight
| l04 MOODY. 8 to I. 6 to 2 and Z to 8.
| won; Hamilton. l06 (Buxton), s to /, 3 e
! I and to 6. second; Buskin. liz (SmalD
3 to I, 9 to 8 and 1 to ., third. Time
Isl 3-5. The Widow Moon. Kingly, Nil.
ton B.. Flora F.na. Donerall and High
Private also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Phelan crossing the plate and Safer
reaching third. cutshaw then made q
nns stop Of Bresnshan's boundsr back
OF second base and on . throw to nrs,
Just nipped the Cubs catcher. One
Run. One Left.
Smith drove . long ny to Mitchell
Hummsl soaked q grounder to Evers.
who threw him out at first. Fishers
hard hit went straight to Corriden. who
tossed him out. No Runs. Mono Left.
FIFTH INNIN0--Lavendcr famed out
for the second time. Leach lifted . fly
to short right which Moran got under
after . short sprint. Evers was retired
In Q fast play. Hummell to Daubsrt.
No Runs. None Left.
Allen famed out. Moran flied out 10
No Runs None Left.
SIXTH INNIN9-Schulte beat out .
slow bounder to Hummeii. Phelan hit
. high bounder In front Of the plate and
beat Aliens throw to frst. Shuttle NOV
ing up to second. Saier hunted safely.
nlling the bases Mitchell hit into Q
double play. Humme,i to Cutshaw to
Daubcrt, Schultz scoring and rhelan
reaching third. Corriden singled to cen.
tire. sending Phelan over the plate. Cut
shaw made q fine catch Of Bresnahan's
terrific line ny. Two Runs. One Left
Meyer was an easy on, on his slow
Jumper which Lavender and Saler took
care of. Wheat soaked a grounder to
Corriden and Just beat the latters
throw TO first. Daubert singled up the
third base line. Wheat racing to second
Smith hit into q double play. Phelan "a
Safer. No Runs. One Left.
| SEVENTH lNNING-L.avender struci
out for the third time. Leach walked
Evers hit into o double play. Cutshav
IN Hummel to Daubert. No Runa
None Left
Hummel popped up TOT Bresnahau
Fischer walked. Callahan batting To-
Allen. Callahan hit into double play
Corriden to Safer. No Runs. Non,
Left.
DIGHTH INNrNG.-Iwagner nov
pitching for Brooklyn. Schultz died gu
! to Meyer. Pheian lifted one to Wheat
saier war. ian easy out on his slov
bounder 20 Cutshaw who tossed hin
out. No Runs. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
July i6,-The entries for Tomorrow
races are ~ follows:

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
July B-The entries for Tomorrow
races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE-Two-year. oids; matdsns; soil.
ing: five and q half furlonss. straight. LILY
Orme. %; song OF Valley, 40: Heartbeat 40;
Disparity, lO4: Our LaNie. lO4; Trap. lOs
RingnArshA iW' 'Flask. W; Msv Wsrva.
iOi: 'Athistie Gin. 0S: lone. iO4; Margaret
Msiss, iO7, small, i07.
SECOND RACE--Three.ycar-o aud inward
ceiling; oas and one sixteenth milss. Perth.
shire. III: Eloso ia: stsntor. 49, Fred Mul.
holland. i0I: Oskhuut. IFS: Caiiph. lOe; Coloosl
Cook. il2: kalinka. 100; was Horn. liz.
THIRD RACE-Thr~s-ysaf-o and upwari
handicap; one nile. -Ps,ncs Eugene. Il8: Lishl
a. My LIE 10; Rsybourps. 90; strsnuous, 0s
Jswbone. %: Joe Deiho,d. %: Sickle, ~; Iror
Mask, i2e: Nightstick. los.
FOURTH AACE-Tw,.y old; 0rsenfielt
ssliiny stakes five and . malt furionss. straight
sSupsrtntsndsnt. ~: Wooden Shoes. lO7; Holt
dsy. iO4; 0ailop iO1: Anytime. l0i sarprisins
AZ; Water LADY. iOa.
FIFTH RACE-Four-ys sr-oids and u,wrd
ssssplsehass: calling; about two mnts.-' Nos gay
1871; Pilot H.; 49,; Octopus 1877; shaaaor
NsIim's Pride. lA1; SEA Ro,sn. 1877.
sixth RACE-Thrse- yearoid and upward
| maidsns; ceiling: six furlonn, main aourss. :
| Eissansa, i08: Whapsr Belle. i0a: Travel Light
| iOT; Monnouta. los: War Lord. los; Chopin
los; Mohavh Gil. 1885, 'Ths Turksas, ss
Es,srps,. los; Dixon. ia; Dsssisad. io7; rOr'
st,,s psu.ds appssasiss s,,svssa, els..sk.
- DoD0 eoUDOo10 anDU1oO GnlDoG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

WINDSOR. Ont. Juy 1.-THE entries
for to.morrow's races are As follows:
FIRST RAcE-Inus $500: thrss.ys.r-o,ds
and up; Canadian bred; one mile. --Isoek pnng.
no; Hsvrock. lis: iO Hearts Of Osk, no:
Rustlns. 1902; a) saroiota, 100.
SECOND aAcE--Pu... ,soo: th,...r.r.o,d,
and up: selling: sil fuilonss. -'lsp Han. 50:
Bittrs lO2: Clint. 100: zoe knight. lo7; ;Yori
Lad. 10; Liberty Hall. III: ia Mode. o.;
.york,llis io2: Gold Cap. l0A; Crovoc. los
Also slisihl. 70 start. Union Jack. %: Cape,
sauce. 1902; Bobby Boyer. liz.
THIRD RACE-Iurss. 500: for thrss. year
oids and M: one mile. --,isn. Bsn lsii. S5: Hen.
not; o. Queen Satin. ,n Is2 Gi.obe,s.... no.;
FOURTH RAcr-rd..wo,d Stake; pur,.
81 800: two.yssr. oids five furlonss -supsr. 100:
tota and Saddle, ~; v.nd.srift. ia: tO Tia
FIFTH RACE-run.. $500: thp..y..r.o,u,
aud up: selling: five and one.hsR furiouss.-
Rosemary, o.: Ralph Lloyd. 100; Br,"ny. 100
l0a D,nhaua. iOs: Kenneth. 1903: sineos. i0s
Prince Chan. III: Rubicoa. II, Iii; Inland. Ii3
Also eligible Queen. 100: Cedar Brook, los
Dr. h. sw.rsnsss. ioa; q. II. Patton. III
Aa SIKH RScE-run.. 800. maiden ..o.y..r
cdls; five furlonss. -Romsro. lO5: Msry Ann
iOS: ElAndro. l0s; John 2. Nixon. los: GA
Michael. i0s; Moessry. los; nsrbard. III
Katina. ii?; Bae; ii2; Fidelity. III; Justly. ii6
| Also eligible. Ama.snsss. il5.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 400: thrs.ysss
oids and up; ssiins: one and op.-siItssntl
,ci La q =; i.asdoa. io, E.a q s.,o, F iSs
ii2: Napier. lis: 'voiits. w.
| 'Aprsntice allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
BR0OKLYNS.
Continued from First Page. ,

the bail to Corriden. forcing Cutshaw ut
second. Wheat lifted a high ny foul,
which Phelan Got. No Runs. One Left.
John Evers. maSager OF the Cubs. said
there was no chance for tt.c reported
trade OF 9resnatan and Zimmerman
Tor Pitcher alien and Third Basen,,n
Smith. IT'S y Joke" said the peppery
manager.
SECOND INNING-Phelan walked
Safer singled to left. Mitchell sacrificed
Allen to Daubert. Daubert then mad,
a remarkable catch of Corriden's Low
line ny. Bresnahan was purpossl,
walked. filling the bases. Lavsnds,
famed out. No Runs. Three Left
Daubert made pretty drive TO left
centre for a base. Smith sacrificed to
Safer unassisted. Hummel high filed
to Schultz. Fischer hit q slow one to-
ward Lavender. and A. tho ball took q
| bad bound. It went for a hit. Daubsr,
moving up to third. ALLEN famed out
weakly. No Runs. Two Left
THIRD INNING-I.each grounded out
| Hummei to Daubert. Hummel made
nice running catch OF Evers's foul a,
near the stand. Schultz pasted . singl,
to left Schultz tried to steal second
but was nailed three feet from the ba,
on Fischer's nne throw to Cutshaw. NJ
Runs None Left.
Moran strolled on four outside chucks
Cutshaw bounced one to Lavender. VIII
tossed him out at first. Moran takinI
second. Meyer hit a bounder over Law
snder's head. but Corriden. on . fas
pickup and throw to Saier. just 20
his man at the bag. Moran MOVING vi
TO third. Wheat drew q free pass
Daubert then made good by slamminI
the ball to centre for \ base. soorin
Moran and promoting Wheat to third
Dsubert stole second. but Wheat wa
caught on the throw down. BresnAha
to Evers to Bresnahsn. One Run. On
Left.
FOURTH INNING--Phelan let fou
high ones go by and went to mrs.
Safer was hit on the hand by . pitche
ball. Pheian advancing to second. Mi
chsll sacrificed. Fischer to DAuber
'cosstdsn wAs shsews out hy GUSTAV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

two hours late to-day and a. . result
the nrst game Of the double header
did not start until go instead OF LIS
as scheduled. The New Workers. were
almost famished and grabbed a little
lunch on the run at the Union Depot
counters.
A crowd OF 1000 was on hand to
-we,come Chances men. Manager Birn-
ingham shifted his lineup. sending Lei
bold TO centre field ani Jat.iIs him
nrat. Graney was on the sick list and
Ryan played left. Roger PeokinpauEh
got q great hand from the natives
when he appeared on the field.
FIRST INNING-Danieis fied to Jack.
son, Turner threw out wolter. Cree
sir yied to right. knight hisd to Ryan.
No Euns. One Left.
Liebold doubled to right centre. Chap.
ran sacrificed. Mcconnell to Hartzel.
Johnston singled through the u *. scor.
~ l.nbO.h JACKSON forced Johnston
Hartsell to Peckinpaugh. LaJoie nied
TO Cree. One Run. One Left.
SEoOND INNING. - PeckinpauEh
fouled to Johnston. Hartxell singled
past LaJoie. Mitchell threw out Mid
kin. Smith famed. No Runs. One
Left.
Midkin threw out Turner. Ryan lined
to Daniels. Daniels also caught on
OMAN No Runs None Lett.
rHIl gNNIN0-McConneli doubled
along the right field line. Daniels fiied
to Ryan,. Wolter Mad to Jackson. Cree
lined to Chapman. No Runs. One Left
Mitchell popped to Hartxeii. IIsbold
| nied to Cree Chapman bounded e
| HArtzelL No Runs.
FOURTH INNING--Chapman made
nice try for knights single. bu,
failed. PeckinpnuEh doubled to right
knight stopping At third. On Hartssll's
boundsr knight was out at the plate
Mitchell to ONeil. Hartssll stole sec.
ond ~ Midkin famed. Mitchell threw
out Smith. No Runs Two Left.
| Johnston singled over second. Johns
ton stole second. Jackson rolled I
Hartxell and was thrown out. Johnsto
taking third. Lstole singled to ief,
scoring Johnston. PeckinpauEh made
Wild throw on Turner'S bounder. La1oi
reaching third and Turner second. Rya
flied to Daniels. O'Neil was purp0sel
| passed, nliing the bases. Mitchell force
O1Neil, PeckinpauGh to Hartzell. On
Run. Three Left.
FIFTH NNiNG.--McConneii sinSls
! 70 centre. Daniels famed and McCou
,Aau dled OtsalipG. QNsp - xAteal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
"SCH00L OF CONTROL" FOR
ERRATlC BALL PLAYERS,

ST. LOUIS. July 16.--A school of con-
troll for rookie twirlers Is to be started
by Clark Grlfith when the Washington
team returns home. Grihith's schooling
made . real pitcher out Of Boehling
who had the reputation Of being the
widest yet. and now Grifith plans spe.
cial tuition for Clarke. purchased yester-
day from the Yankees. together with
EnEel. Harper and Gallla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Corbctt swung on Terry In his frat rush
and stood sturdily, toe 70 toe, with him
thereafter. In the second round ne
noored Terry with . hard right on the
chin. Terry got up and, turning toward
Corbett. responded with a savage rush
that forced the Denver boy back against
the ropes. There Corbett covered for q
full minute while Terry failed away at
him. slipping aside. Corbett backed
across the ring. McGovern followed
with = rush. and Corbett. cold ~ ice,
waited and crossed him full on the up
Of the chin with a swinging overland
right Terry went FIAT on his back
knocked cold for ths nrst time In hi.
ife.
But II was the beginning OF the snd
for Terrible Terry. He whipped other,
with the old ease. but he met Corbett
again and WAS knocked out In clever
rounds when he looked a sure winner
After this Terry fell III and was out OF
the rims for . long time. Coming back
he knocked out Tommy Murphy In q
round. but his next few Nights shove
that he WAS no LONGER the Old Terr,
and Sam Harris persuaded him to re
tire for all time. He's living In New
York to-day. sober and respectable, en-
thusiastic over baseball and boxinl
and taking good cae Of what IL left v
~ tortaas ~ amaased N he ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
BAN JOHNSON CONFIRMS
SUSPENSION OF COBB.

Ty Cobb Of the Detroit club was sus-
pended for his alteration with Umpire
Hi!debrand during the Philadelphia
game At Detroit yesterday. President
Johnson Of the American League con-
Armed the suspension to-day. explain
Ing that It had been automatic. as q
result OF q telesraphic request sent by
the umpire to Chicago Offices of the
League. when I receive the ofiicial
report Of the case" he added. II will
Ak the time Of the suspension"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


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~o".' ~, o"e "uN ~ y. o.o
nv , 81" .'" 'A' WV "'''
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60 Ia 80 $3.50 aS 80. 49,.
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20 c."h g.. so",.. a., o. 49,.
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