davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan 29.-American Can was
again the most conspicuous stock in the
list when trading began today. Opening
with transactions of 1000 shares, it rose
quickly to 40 Ia, gain of 2 1-2. The
preferred stock opened l IA lower, but
made up its loss in the first fe wminutes
The general market was irregular. Har-
Vester made a further advance of / IA.
Interborough preferred and Southern
were small
The general market did not take
Kindly to the violent manipulations of
Can, and became reactionary after they
had touched 40 "a and 129 respectively
for the common and preferred. Steel and
canadian Pacific fell a point under yes
terdays closing. Southern Pacific was
steadily marked UP 2 points, but the gen.
eral- movement continued downward.
Bidding up of selected stocks failed to
impart strength to the general market
and the downward movement gained
momentum as the day advanced The
breaking off of peace negotiations in
London, the spectacular fluctuations in
the Can stocks and disappointment on
the part of those who expected that the
Stel corporations quarterly report would
show larger earnings, all contributed to
the heavy tone of TIE market. Standard
few selling orders of consequence in the
Specialties. Bonds were easier.
A fractional part of tn morning decline
was made up before the market became
almost stagnant. Harvester advanced .
points.
Completion of early speculative opera
tons left the market in an apathetic
condition. Southern Pacific and Can were
strong; but the rest of the list was gen
orally lower.
The market closed heavy. Tentative
efforts to mark up prices were abandoned
when a slight rise brought out more lib
eral offerings. Can and Southern Pacific
returned other best prices before the
market weakened again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
RECALLS AND
PIRATES ARE
THE VICTORS
DOUBLE-HEADER AT BASKET
BALL ON Y. M. c. A. COURT
BRINGS OUT FAST PLAYING
SOCIAL GAPS EVENING.

The Recalls proved the truth that
practice makes perfect by surprising
even their most sanguine supporters
last night with a , to score over their
most dangerous rivals, the Whitmans,
on the Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball court
last night. 1t was not without the
hardest kind of work that they were
able to do that, the Whitmans, as ex-
pected proving themselves worthy of
much credit and forcing the medicine
men to use all the science and stam-
ina that constant practice and coach
ing has drilled into them.
The Whitmans showed consistent
work as a team and at times pulled off
some splendid rushes that might have
taken a less seasoned team off their
feet. However. the RexaIls, not only
withstood their best efforts, but often
clearly played all around them and
kept constantly adding goal after goal
to their credit and are now one big
step nearer to the championship.
Julian Olsen was the bright star for
the medicine men, not only out jump
ing his opponent but in team work and
goal throwing proved his worth. His
teammates to man following his eX
ample, played as a unit and all bore
their share of the work. Schools and
Vinson, though first year men, have
already proved their worth and are
big help to the RECALLS. Vinson, though
sick last night, stuck to his team
throughout the game.
For the Recalls, all seemed about
equal and with a little more practice
would be a worthy champion team"
The line up-Rexalls: Philips, (capt)
and Schools forwards; Olsen, center;
vinson and Wallace guards.
Whitmans: F'ickas -(capt.) and Lang
ford, forwards; Gibson, center; Diaz
and Mcdonald, guards.
HARKS-PIRATES.
The Pirates shared victory with the
RECALLS by defeating the Sharks 32-15
in a well played game. At first II
looked as though the game was going
to be a draw, but the superior work
of S. Smith, ,Boyett and Wilkinson
proved too much for their opponents
and they began to draw away winning
handily. The fine work Of D. Smith for
the vanquished was very noticeable
throughout.
The line-ups: Pirates-H. Smith,
Wilkinson, Boyett, Moore and Richie.
Sharks-D. Smith, Shackelford, Har-
ris, Oliver and Clark.
THE SOCIAL.
The social after the game proved
very enjoyable. Music by a splendid
orchestra lead by e. ]. Johnson and
selection by young ladies who attended
proved very enjoyable. 1t was the
second Of the ladies' nights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

bunch that now makes up the New
York American league club.
The Yankees have three or four
strong men. There's a couple of fair
pitchers. One of them is Ford, and ne
ranked at the tail end of the pitching
in 1912. Cree is a good outfielder and
Hal Chase is a first rate first sacker.
Aside from these men the Yankees
aren't much. How different it was
with the Cub machine, which Chance
led to fame Consider for a moment
Steinfeldt and Tinker and Evers and
Chance on the infield; Brown, Overall
Reulbach and Pfister in the box; King
and Archer catching; Holman, Schultz
and Sheckard in the outfeld. That was
a combination with which any leader
of ordinary ability might have been
successful.
Chance is a great man. He's worth
the big salary that he draws, for he'll
be drawing card for the Yankees
But it's an open question still whether
he'll be the big blaze in New York
that his most ardent admirers pre-
dict he will be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool Jan. 29.-Cotton spot in fair
demand Prices were firm. American
middllng fair. 7.46: good middIing, ia;
middling, 6.92; low middling, 6.74; good
ordinary, 6.34: ordinary 900
The sales of the day were 10000 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export. and included 8, 400 American.
Receipts 1900 bales, including 800
American.
closed barely steady. January; 6.57
January February, 6.62 liz: February
March. 6.62; March-April, 6.61 LIZ; April
May, $50 1-2. May-June, $50 Ia June
July, 6.57 1-2; July-August, 654 1-2;
August September, 645: September Octo-
ber 6.2S 1-2; October November, $50;
Observation-Disclosures, Gil Ia; December
January, 616 1-2; January February,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

Will Frank Chance make good as
leader Of the New York Yankees? is
q query that has been propounded
many a time and oft since the "peer-
less leader" put his signature to a
New York contract the first of the
month. Columns and pages of news
paper space have been used up in one
continuous discussion of the problem.
OF course we'll all know before the
end of the 1913 season, but no one
seems willing to wait that long. Hence
the experts have been called In.
Jimmy Callahan of the Chicago
White Sox declares that Chance will
sure make good; no doubt about It.
Joe Tinker is equally certain of the
same thing. Fielder Jones. president
of the Northwestern league. however,
who is just as good at prophecy as any
man in the game, insists that Chance
will be failure.
Joe Tinker says Chance could take
a bunch of nine school boys and make
a showing in either major league. If
P. L. can do that. he should just about
be able to make a showing with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
HOLD PRACTICE
AND AGREE THE
PARK is FINE
CATCHER LAND, BOBBY eILks,
DR.. D'ALEMBERTE AND OTHERS
BAT THE BALL AROUND FOR
! AWHILE.

First practice was held yesterday on
the newly-sodded diamond at the Max
ent field and after an hour of work
ing OUT it was declared in fine shape,
even now, by Catcher Grover C. Land,
Of the Cleveland team of the Ameri-
can League. Bobby Gillzs, scout for
organization, DR.. c. w. DAlemberte, of
Pensacola. and several others who got
out and warmed up.
With gloves, bats and balls they went
to the grounds yesterday in Dr. DIAL
cmberte's automobile. They took turns
at pitching the ball. around and. bat
ting out flies and grounders, marking
the movements of the ball each time
It took the ground.
Practice viii continue regularly now
and there will probably be more of
the professional players here in short
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

Eddie Plank and Christy Mataewson
Two names to conjure with in the
realm OF big league baseball. Year
after year have we followed their
course in the big show and wondered
how long their hurting arms would
hold; year after year have they come
back strong as ever. discfediting the
scrines who had sung their swan tor
them. Now for thirteen years have
they held forth in big league baseball,
and today they are the oldest pitchers.
IN point of service, in fast company
Yet they are cheerfully preparing to
1renew the onslaught in the 1913 cam
fpaigns.
Last season Plank, who plays with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
@
X JNAP SHOTAO
BY Dan McCarty.

Iris Speakers friends say he's been
overlooked in a most shameful man
ner. Spaldings baseball record book
this year as usual features an ALL
American baseball team. 1t names A.
G, spaIding, pitcher; ]. T. Meyers,
catcher; A c.. Anson first base; Ross
Barnes. second base; Harry Steinfeldt,
third base; George Wright, shortstop;
Joseph Kelly, left field. Speaker
friends say the Boston Red Sox Won
der should have been named instead
of Duffy for center field. The latter
record with Boston in 1898 in 1S1
games was .37S batting average and
1858 Fielding. Speaker last year batted
.SS3 and fielded .95S.
Time brings changes, they say. A
year or two ago, when nobody thought
of Roger Bresnahan's joining the Cabs,
Mr. C. Webb Murphy, owner OF the
latter organization, searched back and
forth through his vocabulary trying to
fipd things uncomplimentary enough
to say about Roger. Now Bresnanan
has become a fullshedged Cub, and
Murphy sees much good in him. In
fact, Bresnahan may become manager
of the Chicago team if Johnny Evers
falls down.
Joe Tinker, new pilot of the Cincin-
natl Reds, says he's going to have
first-class coaching next season if he
has to deprive the club Of something
else. y great deal of the success or
failure of any team says Tinker,
must Depend on the intelligence
shown by the coachers, especially the
man who is coaching at t!1ird. The
coacher at first doesn't really amount
to much, but the man at third is one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
BALL CLUBS To
SEE KAVANAUGH
TAKE HIS SEAT
EVERY ONE OF THE SOUTHERN
LEAGUE TEAMS TO BE REPRE-.
sENTED WHEN PRESIDENT OF
LEAGUE TAKES OATH OF U. S.
SENATOR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mobile Ala, Jan. 2s-Representa-
tatives of every baseball club in the
Southern league will attend the cere-
monies incident to the seating of Pres
ident Kavanaugh in the United States
senate next March, according to Sec
rotary Colsson, who has just returned
from the Chattanooga schedule meet
ing. The clubs will combine in the
presentation of a magnificent floral de-
sign to Senator Kavanaugh when he
takes his seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
To PICK
THEIR TEAMS
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO
PICK BUSINESS MEMS TEAM TO-
NIGHT.

The Business Mems Athletic league
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will arrange tonight,
through it's volley- ball committee, for
a series of games on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court. The meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The committee comprises w c.
Mackey, H. Lee Bell, NJ. E. Clark and
Charles T. Cottrell and they will pick
the teams, Of which there will be four,
with view to developing close sport
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
BIG TEAMS To
PLAY IN MOBILE
TIGERS AND REDS WILL MEET
IN THAT CITY FOR GAMES ON
MARCH 8 AND 9.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mobile, Jan. 2e.-The Cincinnati
Reds and Detroit Tigers will meet on
the Mobile diamond for two games
March and 9, contracts to that eff
feet having been formally signed with
the secretary Of the Mobile Southern
league club. The Reds have arranged
to train at Mobile and the Tigers will
do their spring work at Gulfport. Gin
cinnati win play Mobile March Is
and Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

When the news went abroad moi
long ago that the Detroit Tigers had
disposed of Davy Jones to the Chicago
White Sox, there was heard genera
murnnur among the sport writers and
the more knowing fans:
We'll. Davy is nearing the end"
Perhaps he is. And the story Of
Davy Jones is one of the saddest in
American league annals.
Way back in 1905 Hughey Jennings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
PITCHER cAsTLEToN BOUGHT
BY THE NASHVILLE TEAM

s. Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-Manager Ho-
Ian, of the Vernon Pacific coast
league team has announced the sale OF
Pitcher Roy Castleton to the Nashville
team of the Southern league. Castle
ton was formerly with the New York
Americans and was traded several
years ago to Atlanta, for Russell Ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
Money! on Call.

New York, Jan. 29.-Money on cal
frmer, 2 3-4@3 per cent. Ruling rate 8
closing bid S-4, offered at per cent
Time loans steady. Sixty day bills. L.
per cent; ninety days, 3 3-4G4 per cent
Six months, IA per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
New onion sets, white and
red, 15c a quart. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
PAT DIVER WILL COACH
THE GEORGETOWN TEAM

Washington, Jan. 29.-'Pat" Dryer,
who coached the University of Ala
bama football team last year, has been
engaged as coach sof the Georgetown
University team for 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 2S.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at Il to 41Ac. with no sales reported.
The close was firm at AK TO Ms, with
sales OF S7S casks. Receipts were 5S1
casks, shipments IS casks, and stocks of
1884 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were $50 barrels, receipts
2,Z5S barrels, shipments Csc barrels, and
stocks of 129.56S barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
Mercantile Paper.

New York, Jan. 29.-Prime mercantile
paper, 4 1-265 per cent Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.S350 for sixty day
bills and at 4.S7.60 for demand. Com
mercial bills, s4.S2 3-4. Bar silver. 81 IL.
bonds firm; railroad bonds easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

of the n1ainsprings of the game, since
it is up to him to judge when a run
ner should come home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
Special Trains

VIII leave Pensacola via L. & N. R. r.
10 p. m, February 4th for River juno
ton, Florida, and intermediate points
for accommodation of return Mardi
Gras traffic.
I w IIIRTON n p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
ROSS LEAVES
FOR ATLANTA
CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHT OF
KENTUCKY GOES FOR FINAL
TRAINING-FEELs FINE.

Hugh Ross, champion .middleweight
Of Kentucky, who has been in. train
ing here for boxing-match in Atlanta
February 4, and who has been taking
at the same time a physical culture
course for his health, left Pensacola
yesterday for the Georgia capital. He
said before leaving that he felt fine,
after spending three weeks here.
Many saw him in action in a pretty
exhibition with Harry Goldin, cham
pion welterweight of the south, Tues
day night and remarked his skill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30
Citations were as follows:
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants, PEN
saCoia, Florida:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

]. w. LURToN, D. P. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Local Motorists to Make Trip
to Fiueco Tanks By Moonlight
TC Motoring
Cdsmore Arrives in City-Many Sales of
--EUCo Tanks by moonlight is the

=EUCO Tanks by moonlight is the
latest trip proposed by FL -Paso
IL automobiles. Four machine
loads Of them make this trip Saturday,
some starting before SHUTDOWN anu
others waiting until the shades OF
night have fallen before getting away
from the city. They viii spend sun
day at the tanks and return by moon
light Sunday night
Tom Newman and Joseph P. Wad-
lington viii head the parade TO tne
tanks in Toms Chalmers go" This
viii be the supply car and viii carry
the lunches and other necessities j.
N. Pollard viii take Otto Armstrong,
A H ROdes and II. A Hamilton In his
Cadillac In VIII X. Marr's car viii
be himself, W. R. Piper, c. B. FeaSin
and Carroll T. H and A r Ramey
VIII take DR.. J. NJ Ridley and Mike
shannon in their HupmObile 81
X
c. B. Stevens and family have neen
spending the week at PalOmas Hot
SDrings. near Elephant Butte dam
They were to have started back home
today. coming by way Of Lake Naley
and Deming- Mr.. Stevens writes that
they have greatly enjoyed their stay
at the springs
Oliver c. Crismor, manager of the
Hotel Auto and Taxi Co, who is on an
auto tour, wires from Kansas city Inat
he has arrived there and that he found
the roads good, the weather line anu
that he had good luck en- route.
Z. c. Wade, .Jr., who lives in Las
Cruces. y. NJ, came down to FL Paso
Friday and bought the two passenger
Maxwell automobile of speed cop VIII
Davis and drove il back home He
took the speed cop up and down the
county road for a spin to show him
that he would not break the speed
laws
A B. Cundey bought five passenger
Studebaker ~25."
c. b Aber and B. L. Clements have
established an auto supply business at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MONEY ADVANCED
FOR MOTOR CARS
SouthernIndian Government
Makes Loans to Employees
for Purchase of Autos.

1t has long been a standing joke in
this country of how people were mort
gaging their homes to buy motor cars.
but, according to Henry d. Baker, an
American consul on special service in
India and CeylOn, the government OF
the prosperous state Of Mysore, in
southern India, has recently announced
a scheme Of making advances of money
on salary to its employees for the pur-
chase of either motor cars or motor
cycles. He says:
THE new scheme win make it easy
for the higher salaried officials to pur-
chase motor cars and for employees OF
lower salaries to purchase motor
cycles. For the purchase of motor cars
q grant Of 1884 is to be given, or four
months extra salary which ever is the
lower, and for the purchase Of motor
cycles and side cars grant viii be
allowed of $500. or four months salary,
which ever is the lower. In either case
the money thus advanced is to be re-
paid to the government in IS monthly
inStalments without interest. The loan
VIII be secured by a MORTGAGE which
the government viii mold on the motor
car or motorcycle purchased Thus the
motor vehicle can be put to work at
once. but the expense will not have to
be entirely met for three years
THE government of this native state
of AIysOre, which is next to Hyderabad
as regards population area and gen
eral Importance among the 1ndepend-
enU native states of INDIA, IS noted Tor
its prOgressiveness, and in Initiating
this plan Of encouraging the use of
motor vehicles among its employees 1t
has been actuated by a desire to in
crease the efficiency OF the pubic ser
vice. and especially to make it easier
for government officials to so to and
from their work with little loss of
time and to attend TO official services
outside their offices with greater
celebrity.
''The fact also that such motor We
hicles may provide the opportunity for
wholesome recreation outside of work
ing hours and also may make IL pos
sible for government employees to live
at longer distances from their work,
where rent may be cheaper and better
homes Obtainable, has furnished an
other motive to the government for
the adoption of this interesting scheme.
"Of course the purchase of q motor
car or motorcycle Will depend upon
the amount of the employees salary, as
an advance cannot be obtained for an
amount larger than the total salary for
three years There are over 1000 per
sons on the Mysore government civil
list most of whom draw salaries which
viii readily permit them TO take ad-
vantage of the governments plan for
granting loans for the purchase Of mo
tor vehicles.
81 understand that there is already
a very great number OF qualifications bv
government officials 20 obtain the ad-
Vances necessary to equip themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MOTORCYCLE RACES
HELD AT DENVER

Denver, Colo. July 26-The annual
races of the Federation Of American
MOtOrcyclists opened today at Overland
park The track was heavy and the
going slow.
John Constant, Of Brooklyn, n. 7,
won the mile, two mile and five mile
amateur events in :5S As for the mile;
l:5I % for the two mile, and 4:57 for
the five mile.
William Fuenstein. OF Norfolk. Va,
was second in each event, and Roscoe
Atterbury, OF Pueblo, Colo, was third
in each.
The record for the mile is 40 Is sec
onds, made by Constant last year.
The 10 mile professional event was won
by Charles Bake, OF Los Angeles, in
S:f7 1-5, the record being 6:21 As.
R Perry was second, Earl Armstrong
third and Ray c. Moore third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

the corner Of Kansas street and Myrtle
avenue.
Billy Adolph drove a five passenger
Thursday for delivery to the Alpine
Auto company.
A L Cox has bought a five passen-
H. A Hatcher and A. Ayers, of FL
Paso, drove two Overland, four passen-
ger cars to Maria during the week and
delivered them to H A. Cartwright the
dealer there,
Mrs. A B. Fall and daughter, Miss
Jewett, motOred down from their home
at Three Rivers, n. NJ. and will spend
several days in the city shopping.
W. H Nixon came up from Alpine,
bought five passenger Ford and drove
it home.
Judge J. F. Mckenzie is now driving
a new five passenger Hudson sc. He
has been driving a Chalmers 49,
X
J. P Church, r. Z. Denning and Al
bert Tyra, the latter driving. came back
from Roswell, \. NJ, Monday in an
Abbott-Detroit 44-5O. They had been
up to the New Mexico town to help
vote the town wet
W W; Barbee has bought five pas
senger Hudson Sc"
L. T. Robe has a five passenger Au-
tOcar.
W. Rogers Wade, of Tyrone, n. NJ,
bought a five passenger 34-4O Abbott
Detroit during the week and drove
home.
J. c. Bird. Of Fort stockton. Tex.
bought a five passenger Buick 40" and
drove il home this week
W. L Field has bought a new five
passenger Studebaker "25."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
HERE is A NEW ONE:
CHEAP GAS is BEST!
More Heat Units Obtained But Harder
to Start, Especially in
Gold Weather.

Contrary to general belief" SAYS D.
c Booth, the lower grades of gasoline
possess more power to the gallon than
do the high grades
The power of gasoline lies in the
number of B. 7. o. il contains. B. T.
e. means British thermal units and is
the standard Of measurement for the
heat units contained in gasoline and
other fuels. There is more heat units
in low grade gasoline than in high. In
fact, there are more in kerosene than in
gasoline, adm if kerosene ever becomes
popular fuel for internal combustion
engines it viii show more power to the
gallon than does gasoline
Almost the only advantage of high
test gasoline is in the case of starting
and in the smaller carbon deposit \
good wrinkle to use for starting in colo
weather is to keep on hand a combina-
ton OF gasoline with small guam
tity of sulphuric ether. A drop or two
OF this in the printing cups or a few
spoonfuls in the air intake will start
almost any stubborn motor in the cold
est weather"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

have been fitted and a worried half
hour spent in discovering the fault.
Among the little things on a car
thaI stand a good chance of being
neglected are the leather boots
strapped over universal joints Not
only are the boots important as dust
excluders, but they Serve, in some
joints. at least, to catch small screws
or pins that may ~et loose. Straps
should be kept tight and defective
boots replaced.