davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
AIR THICK WITH BRICK
BATS IN SMALL RIOT

New York, Jan. THE air was
thick with brickbats today when strik-
ing garment workers and employees
who refused to join them fought in
Cooper square. About 400 strikers
were involved. The police reserves
dispersed the mob and arrested two
strikers.
The garment workers declared today
that Independent manufacturers were
making advances and that conferences
with these employers would begin to-
morrow. None of the firms said to be
T aking overtures belongs to the Manu-
facturer's Association.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. THE cotton fu-
ture market opened steady, / point up to
point down compared with the close of
yesterday. Gables were about as due on
futures. while bulls pointed out that spot
sales in the English market were in
creasing. In the early trading prices
were to 8 points over yesterdays close
and then sagged on offerings from both
sides. Liquidation OF long contracts con-
tinued, bulls seeming to desire to cover,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
FRANK CHANCE IS
OUT OF BASEBALL
His Trip to Chicago is J:tst to Explain
to Farrell Why He Will Not Play
This Year.

Chicago, Jan. Frank Chance ar
rived here this afternoon and con-
firmed the statement that he would
not engage in baseball next season.
The killing frost on the coast yester-
day, he said, made it all the more
necessary for him to spend a year on
his fruit ranch at Glendora, Cal.
His purpose in coming to Chicago
was to explain fully his attitude to
Frank Farrell, who wants the former
leader of the Chicago Nationals to
manage the New York club of the
American league.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

ever Of his being IN the baseball game
next season. Steve says he has made
arrangements to tour the country with
the king Of featherweight boxers
Johnny KiTbane. Also, Evans says, he
is shortly to become Johnny's assistant
manager.
Manager Higgins of the st. Louis
Cardinals has announced that he has
purchased Catcher Larry Mclean Of
the Cincinnati Reds. Mclean has been
out of baseball since the middle Of last
season owing to a suspension by the
Cincinnati club.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

The year 1912 witnessed the down
fall Of many champions IN the realm OF
sport. Willie Hoppe. however, reign
ed supreme throughout the year In
the 1872 balkline billiard world. Many
critics who watched him play in the
three championship contests in which
he competed in the first half OF the
season contended that the young New
Yorker had lost his old skill. But the
slump proved to be only temporary,
and in the recent tournament at New
York he easily retained the worlds
championship. losing but one game
and that by points to Roji Yaznada,
the japanese wonder.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

ANY little wound or abrasion of the
dssh occurring La cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is dif1cult to heal Apply
BALLARDS- SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance of bandage.
Price 25c, SOC and. s1-o0 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
LIVERPOOL Market.

business done; prices easier. American
middling fair, 7.s0; good middling, 726;
middling, 7.06; low middling, 6.s8; good
ordinary, 6.4S; ordinary, 6.04
The sales of the day were 900 bales,
of which 1900 were for speculation and
export, and included II, 400 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including 200
American.
Futures opened easier and closed barely
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 1.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm this morning at 39 1-2 to 80 3-4
cents, with sales of 456 casks, receipts
Of s51 casks, shipments of 30,678 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 2,S44 barrels, re-
ceipts 3,714 barrels, shipments 913
barrels and stocks of 149,867 barrels.
Ountatinns Mera q 8 fnIlnws.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS
Your druggist VIII refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In to II days. SOC. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

You know, OF course. that my
daughter Is very musical?'' You as
tonish mel" why thought you had
heard her sing dozens of times?" II
have.'--Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Dawson hear that Blank has
dropped a hundred thousand in the
stock market. 1t must be hard to lose
so much money. DeBroke-Hard? I'm
possible for me.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

For particulars, address ]. r. johnson,
Geneva, Alabama.
A. E. WALKER,
Supt. of Banks of Alabama
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris. AL
nSon & Co., cotton merchants, Pensacola,
Fla:
Good middling ....... IL 1915
Strict middling ........ IL 1I-16
Middling ................ IL 1-2
Strict low middling ............. 12 Is
Low middling ............. IL Ia
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

If you miss your paper,
phone (15OO) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Fight promoters IN Kenosha, Wis, re-
Gently put out of business by the sher-
ifs orders, viii attempt to put through
a state law calling for boxing COM
mission.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-01
CONSTITUTIONAL
CHATTER

AN ACT to propoae an amendment to An
state BY adding new Section. to be known Y
mission of said amendment to the qualfed Il
rejection.
SECTION L BE It enacted BY the Gen1r231
hffhs Of all the members OF each Of the tno
lowing new section be and the same IL hary
Article 3, title Legislative Department Ii fS17
same to be inserted after Section Al and ID Il Il
the legally qualified voters thereof. as heren
come part Of Article 3 OF the Cons titution Il :
40A The General Assembly shall enact X +
to be taken for public use without just compena1
the parties or awarded by q Jury, being arstp11
tied to such compensation, but where such 81
City and is desired by this State or BY the Msyd
the General Assembly may provide for ths Y
Court OF Record to value such property, and ~
Of such valuation to the party entitled to Con-
curing the payment Of any further sum that
property may be taken.
SEC Q And be 1t further enacted by the n
foregoing section, hereby proposed as an amend
at the next ensuing general election to be heIl
Monday in the month OF November, 1918, Be su11
voters thereof, for their adoption or rejection.
contained in Article IA OF the Constitution of ii
tion the vote on said proposed amendment to III
and upon each ballot there shall be written 81 !
stitutional Amendment" and Against the Con1
provided by law, and Immediately after said I'D
to the Governor OF the vote for and against said
ed by said Article IA OF the Constitution
Approved April s. 1872
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-01
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEI
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AM
CHAPTER q

AN ACT to amend Section 27 of Article III,
of the Constitution of this State, and to prod
amendment to the qualified voters of this State
SECTIONe1 /. Be 1t enacted by the General
ffths of all the members of each of the two I'D
lowing section be and the same is hereby propo1
27 of Article III, title Legislative Department
State, and II adopted by the legal and qualified
vided, it shall supersede and stand in the placel
Article III.
SEC. 27 Any bill may originate in either
and be altered, amended or rejected by the othd
either House during the last ten days OF the y
members elected thereto shall so determine by j
become law until 1t be read on three dnerl
Hoirse unless two thirds of the members eleci
Is pending shall so determine by yeas and nays
time until 1t shall have been actually engrosse4
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted by tn,
aforegoing section hereby proposed as an amend
State shall be at the next general ELECTION for 1
bly, of Maryland, to be held in this State, suDn|
voters thereof for their adoption or rejection,
contained In Article XIV of the Constitution olI
election the vote on the said proposed amendmi
each ballot there shall be printed the rGss
ment" and Against the Constitutional Amendnl
and Immediately after said election due returns|
of the vote for and against the proposed amend1
XIV of the Constitution.
Approved April s, 1912.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-01
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL ANlE
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AN.

AN ACT to amend Section p OF Article :. tue 4
III Circuit Courts" of the Constitution OF TINS slass
said amendment to the qualified voters OF this state o
sSECTIONl l. Be it enacted by the General ASSN
members of the two Houses concurrnR, That the loo
by proposed amendment to Section y OF Arliss
title Part III Circuit Courts" OF the Constitulion
and qualified voters thereof herein provided II sna
stead of Section Fl of said Article T..
SIC. 81. For each of the said circuits Iexcepu.na
Chief Judge and two Associate Judges, to be styled
or appointed as herein provided and for the third cry
three Associate Judges to be styled Judges OF the es
herein provided.
And no two of said Associate Judges for any O +
circuit, shall at the time of their election or appon
may have been elected or appointed, reside IN the sam
be candidates for Associate Judge in the same county
circuit that only in said county shall be declared
votes in the circuit. In case any two candidates o
except the third circuit residing in the same county
greater than any other candidate for Associate Judge
Governor to order new election for one Associals
other county of the circuit and who has the next n
elected The said judges shall hold not less than wv
the counties composing their respective circuits az
prescribed to which jurors shall be summoned anu y
terms are held, two other and intermediate terms 70
they alter fix the times for holding any OF a.
shall adopt rules to the end that all business not rea
be, as far practicable disposed of at said
One judge in each of the above circuits nsiuu'1 u
quorum Tor the transaction of any business anu .ne
special terms of their Courts whenever in their de
ties renders such terms necessary.
The additional Associate Judge for the thrd c1s s{
by the qualified voters OF Baltimore and Hariord
held in said counties subsequent to the adoption OF
shall be subject to the constitutional provisionf
years, receive the same compensation and have the
the other associate judges in the third circuit
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted by the autno .
ton hereby proposed amendment to the Conssu,I
general election Tor members of the General Assem.aa
the legal and qualified voters thereof for their adopn
ons contained in Article IA of the Constitution oil n'
the on the said proposed amendment shall be by
be printed the words For the Constitutional Ai{ Amsis{
Amendment now prescribed by law. and immeS nS
shall be made to the Governor of the vote Tor anu
directed by said Article ID of the Constitution
Approved April S, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Texas Line Crushed by
Notre Danes Powerful
Assaults-Game Cleanly
Fought

Austin. Tex. November 27.-Notrfe
Dame defeated Texas today, 20 to T. by a
combination of old style and new fash
ioned football The undefeated Notre
Dame eleven battered the Texas line un-
til it was crumpled and exhausted, and
then opened up a series of forward passes
and drop kicks which repeatedly turned
into scores.
Although Notre Dame backs plunged
into the Texas line n times for a total of
24S yards, only one of their scores was
made by fine plunging. a touchdown aft
er a forward pass placing the ball or
Texas two-yard line. Notre Dame scored
three touchdowns and three field goals
one of the touchdowns from a fake for
ward pass and another in the last min
ute of play, when Mills, a tall substitute
right end, out-leaped Texan and caught
a forward pass high In the air almost
directly above the goal line. Quarter
back Dorais of Notre Dame, himself
scored II of his teams points.
Forward Passes Numerous
Both teams totaled 20 forward passes,
Texas making six, two of the successful,
for a total of IS yarM and Notre Dame
making q, 10 of them successful, for 200
yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
GRIDIRON RESULTS

At Arkadelphia, Ark: University OF
Mississippi o. Ouachita college 0.
At Houston, Tex: Agricultural and Me-
chanical college of Texas /, Louisiana
State university 7.
At Austin: Notre Dame 80, Texas Z.
At Shreveport: Louisiana Industrial in
stitute Z, Centenary college 0.
At Washington: Georgetown 16. Holy
Cross z.
At Roanoke. Va: Virginia Military in.
stitute 6, Virginia Polytechnic institute s
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech a. Clemson s
At Richmond, Va. University of Vir.
ginia 49, University of North Carolina I.
At Gainesville, Fla: Florida "a, Mer.
GER 0.
At Philadelphia: Cornell 21 Pennsyl.
vania 0.
At Cincinnati. Miami 13. Cincinnati T.
At Cleveland, o.: Western Reserves IL
Case 6.
At Columbia, s. G.: University of Soutf
Carolina A. Citadel 13
At Washington, Pa: Washington anc
Jefferson 50, Bucknell 0.
At Muskogee, Okla: Oklahoma Agrl
cultural and Mechanical o. Missouri Schoo
of Mines IA.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma IA, Color
ado 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
VIRGINIA HUMbLES
ORTHCARO[|NA|N IN
FIERCE STRUGGLE.
Virginians Play True to
FOrm-Fuller's Run
Feature of the
Game

Richmond, Va, November 27.-The Uni
versity of Virginia played true to form
and tradition today, defeating the Uni
versity of North Carolina in their an
nual football battle by the score of q
to 7. While the figures indicate that
Carolina was outclassed, its backfield was
continually working and exceeded Virginia
in the total number of yards gained from
scrimmage. Twice during the game the
team had the bal within Virginia's Ave
yard lipe, but failed to get it over The
feature was a 60-yard run by Fuller
of Carolina, for the only touchdown, after
intercepting a forward pass in the third
period.
Quarterback Gooch for Virginia was the
big, spectacular player during four hard
fought periods. With his team in Won
derful shape, he sent the ball through
and around the Carolina line, scoring in
the first few minutes and keeping it up
to the end. Remarkably fine headworlS
was shown when the ball was, in vir-
ginia territory, forced back within one
yard of the goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Aggies Triumph in Fierce Struggle
|SEW EWANEE SWAMPED
BYCOMMODORES IN
SPECTACULAR GAME
Gold and Black Aggregation Springs Biggest Surprise of Sea
son-McGugin Machine Strikes True Form for First Time
Enoch Brown and Tom Brown Play Their Last Game

Nashville, November 27.-Many re-
verses and upsets have marked the 1918
gridiron season which came to a general
close today but it remained for Wander
bile to spring the biggest surprise of all
when they defeated Sewanee here by a
score of 6S to 13 today before 1000 peo-
pie in one OF the most thrilling battles
ever waged on Dudley Field despite the
ne-sidedness of the score.
AS evenly matched as two teams ever
get to be as far as could be figured on
advance form. the teams fought on fairly
even terms for the first period, but after
that McGugin's machine, striking its true
form for the first time this year, began
O. lightning fast and irresistible attack
which swept the Tigers off their feet and
buried them beneath an avalanche of
touchdowns.
dered and the Commodores seemed to
gain at will through line by fierce line
plunges or on sweeping runs around the
ends Starting with one touchdown in
the opening period, they scored two In the
second, three In the third and four in the
fourth, making a total of 10 touchdowns
from which only three goals were kicked.
But four regulars were allowed to re-
main through the entire game for the
Commodores. They were Captain E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 27.
| Especial )-Opeing with terrific rush
and sweeping the invaders off their
feet for the first three quarters. Chat
| tanooga closed her 1913 season this aft
ernon with an overwhelming victory
over Georgetown of Kentucky. The
final score was 55 and 6.
| Securing the first touchdown in two
minutes of play Chattanooga ran up
| 27 points in the first quarter. The
lead was increased to Al points at the
| end of the first half. Opening the
| final period with the count 48 and D
against them, Georgetown took a de-
cided brace and showed Thretkeld over
for a touchdown after five minutes of
play, the ball being taken to the seven
| yard line on forward pass.
Georgetown was completely outclass-
| ed in the fourth quarter, although
working the forward pass In great
style.
Dexeheimer. Hampton, Woodworth.
Spencer and Sutherland played magnifl-
cent ball for the locals on both Of
| Tense and defense. Captain TEX
J Harbour shone brilliantly In his final
| appearance in a Chattanooga uniform.
| Georgetown played gamely, but was
| outweighed and weakened by the alb
| sence of regulars The lineup:
Chattanooga--AIcW Lazard.
| left end; Orr, left tackle; Harbour, Co
forth, left guard; Page. center; Me-
Lean, right guard; Ellis. right tackle
Sutherland. right end; Woodworth
quarterback; Dexheimer. left halfback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
.TEXASA. & NJ. FIGHTS
TO A DRAW WITH
LOUISIANA STATE
Texans Come From Behind
i'm Last Five Minutes
of Play and Tie
Score

Houston, Tex. November 27.-Apparent-
ly hopelessly beaten by the margin OF
one touchdown, Texas A. & M. this after
noon. in the last five minutes of the
game with Louisiana State university
opened up their play, and by a series
of dazzling forward passes, tied the score
to T.
The ball had been placed on Louis
iana's 15-yard line and there the Texans
were held by the impregnable defense
which the Louisianans exhibited through
out the game. A forward pass was the
only chance, and the ball was passed
to Bonner behind the line by Coleman
for touchdown. Bonner kicked goa
for the tying score.
Preceding the touchdown an intercepted
forward pass, DETECTED to- Bonner, had
given the farmers 80 yards and severa
other forward passes, flung far and ac-
curately by Coleman to the waiting Bon
ner or Arnold, put the ball on the 15-
yard line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
GEORGIA TECH SMOTHERS
SOUTH CAROLINA ELEVEN


quarter, Tech advanced to within strik,
ing distance of the goal by a 30-yard
forward pass, Fielder then being sent
around left end for a touchdown.
In the second half the brilliant broken
field work of Fielder was responsible for
two more touchdowns In the third quar-
ter the fleet Yellow Jacket ran through
the entire Clemson team and in the last
period he skirted Clemson's end for 4t
yards.
Clemson came near scoring in the last
few minutes of play fierce charges by
Webb and Lagan carrying the ball to
within six inches of the goal. Before
it could be pushed over, however, time
was called.
The lineup:
Clemson-Brown, Stribling, left end
Bristol, left tackle; Candy tcaptain), left
guard Carson, center; Parker, Littlejohn
right guard; Schilliter, right tackle
Caughman, sMagill, right end; James
quarterback; Logan, left end; left half
back Jeter. Major, right halfback; Webb
Gee, fullback.
Georgia Tech.-Beard, Montague, Hayes
left end; Lucas, Tate, McCord, Riveas
left tackle: Rainey, Alexander, Nance
left guard; Loeb Trawick, center
Meanes. Gaines. right guard Nance, Lang
right tackle; Thomason, Cushman, Alex
ander. Beard, Ref, Snyder, Patten, Smith
quarterback; Cook (captain). Mcdonald
left halfback; Mcdonald, Span, Fielder
right halfback; Johnston, fullback.
Summary: Referee, Technor (Auburn)
Umpire. Hamilton (vanderbilD. Head
linesman, Graham washington and Lee
Time of quarters, Is minutes. Touchdowns
Cook /, Montague /, Fielder 3. Goals from
touchdowns, Mcdonald 2, Fielder 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
ARMY PREPARED
FOR NAVY GAME
Cadets Have Final Practice
for Battle With the Navy
Eleven Saturday

West Point, N. Y, November 27.-The
Army football squad took it's last home
practice this morning, for the game with
the Navy on the polo grounds in New
York Saturday. 1t was the shortest and
lightest workout the men have had this
season. lasting but half an hour. Half
the period was devoted to goal kicking,
charging down the field by the linemen
and a punting drill. The last half was
given over to rehearsal of plays to be
used against the Navy. The squad leaves
tomorrow morning for New York. Coach
DAILY said today he would line his men up
against the Navy on Saturday as follows
Markoe, left end; Wynne. left tackle;
Houston left guard; McEwan, center;
Jones. right guard; Weyand, right tackle;
Merrillat, right end; Pritchard, quarter
back; Hoge (captain) left halfback
Hodgson, right halfback; Benedict, full
back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
MOUNTAIN TIGERS
SLAUGHTERED BY
THE COMMODORES

Brown, Tom Brown, Peck Turner and
Tom Putnam. The first two named played
their last game on the gridiron.
Vanderbilt was outplayed in the first
quarter. but thereafter excelled the Tigers
by wide margin. In rushing the ball
the Commodores made a total of 594
yards, against 232 for Sewanee. Dob
bins was put out of the game when he
fouled Boensch in the first period. Troll
ley was hurt in the first quarter and re-
tired from the game. The lineup:
Vanderbilt-Cohen, Chester, Reams,
Mlfllholland, left end; White, Warren.
Reyer, left tackle: Putnam, left guard;
Huffman, Williams, center; Lowe, Car
mon, Askew, Murray, right guard: T.
Brown, right tackle; E. Brown, right end;
Boensch, quarterback; Curry, Skies, Pres
ton. Turner, left halfback; V. Turner,
Curtin right halfback; p. Turner. full
back.
Sewanee-Thomas. Ward. left end;
Moore, left tackle; McCallum, left guard;
Barnwell, center; Magwood, right guard;
Dobbins, Moore. Scott. right tackle; Par
ker, right end; Tolley, Hogan. Fort,
quarterback; Hammond, left halfbaek;
Palmer right halfback; Ward, Hagan,
fullback.
Summary: Touchdowns, P. Turner
Skies Q Curtin 3, Parker l, Thomas l.
Goals from touchdowns Skies ?, Ham,
mond 1, T. Brown l.
Officials: Donnelly Crrinity), umpire
Walker (Virginia), referee. Smith Gas
tie Heights, head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Clemson Tigers Easy Vic
tins for Yellow Jackets.
Result Was Never in
Doubt

Atlanta. November 27.-Literally smoth-
ering Clemson beneath puzzling mass
Of trick plays, Georgia Tech won here
today by score of "a to 0.
From the opening scrimmage the result
was plainly indicated. The Clemson for
wards apparently were unable to solve
the Yellow Jacket plays quickly enough
to break them up. Five touchdowns were
made by Tech, goals being kicked from
four of them.
The weather was unusually warm. and
this, to great extent. influenced the
game. Tech employed many substitutes.
Tech began its scoring early after Glenn
son fumbled in the first scrimmage and
q Yellow Jacket player fell on the ball
A trick formation netted Tech 20 yards
and Cook was sent around left end for
a touchdown. A few minutes later Tech S
second touchdown resulted from a double
pass to Montague. Again, In the second