davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
CLOSE
TO SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL TERM
Commencement Exercises S
Conducted at Pensacola
Classical School
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY HON. J. S. BEARD

Miss Miriam Friedman and
Miss Olga Thiesen the
Graduates, Miss Gertrude
McLane Receiving Certifi-
cate for Special Studies
Alumni medal for Highest
Averages Awarded to
Clarence Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Tnree)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10

A new railroad is now operating trains
is laying rails. A fourth road s being
graded. You can't make mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
WAGNER SAYS
He 8 THROUGH
WITH BASEBALL
Once Again Honus Sets Up Cry
That He Has Quit the Game
for Good.
DITTsBURG, Nov. SLAMS Wag-
ner, greatest shortstop the

DITTSBURG, Nov. Slams Wag-
ner, greatest shortstop the
game ever knew, has announe-
ed that he has played his last game
of professional baseball. Wagner has
retired before. but this time. it Is be-
lieved, "the flying Dutchman' is on
the level, and that he is lost to major
league baseball.
The reason given for quitting the
game is that Wagner has so much
business in this city and at Carnegie
that he can not afford TO leave them
as much as he has done in the past
Wagner has always been very saving
and now has nice fat fortune tucked
away.
He has made hundreds of friends
among prominent steel and business
men here, and. It is understood, they
have tipped him about many good
thing and that he has turned his
earnings as ball player over many
times through good investments
While Hans played fine baseball
last year and the season before, he
did not quite equal his record Of for
mer seasons, and even his greatest
admirers were forced to admit that
the big Dutchman was slipping" He
also was injured in the early part OF
last season. and forced out OF the
game for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Moguls Want Tener for Chief
Pennsy Governor Will Accept

ATBW YORK, Nov s.-The men
~ tioning of Governor John X.
Tener, of Pennsylvania, as
successor to Thomas Lynch, president
Of the National League, seems to
meet with popular favor among the
magnates of that organization.
Though Tener denied that he was
after the place or would take 1t when
the report first gained circulation IL
became known to-day that he is
ready to accept. The veteran player,
pitcher on the old Chicago White
Stockings of 25 years ago, has won
a high place in the public eye and
the belief is he would prove a big aid
to baseball,
At the meeting of the National
League in this city next month a
committee viii be presented to ten
der the office to Governor Tener for
term of years at salary of $4,000
year, If the solons can make a unan-
imous choice of him II would not
be necessary for the Governor to re-
sign In the year that he has to
serve to complete his term he could
be in touch with National League
affairs and have John A. Heydler sec
rotary of the league. in charge of
headquarters of the league in this
city.
Charles II. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn club put the name OF the
Pennsylvania Governor beyond the
possibility point to-day when he
said: Il have been pledged to sup
port Robert w. Brown, Of Louisville,
for the National League presidency
For more than % years I have been
friendly with Governor Tener, and
when | cast nv lot with Brown had
no Idea of the chance to obtain the
services OF Mr.. Tener. Now / have
no doubt that Mr., Brown win be
willing to withdraw If the National
League will agree upon Mr.. Tener
'Messrs, Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg and
Hermann, of Cincinnati, have been
with me in support of Mr.. Brown, but
John Tener is the ideal man to give
the National League the prestige in
baseball that ii deserves"
William f. Baker, president of the
Phillies, and erstwhile Police Com
missioner Of New York said to-day
at his home in Brooklyn that he con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Gotch Retires and
Cutler Claims Title

CHICAGO, Nov, S-Charley Cutler.
local heavyweight wrestler, has claimed
the championship OF America among the
mat men.
Cutler took this action today after a
chat with Frank Gotch, champion of the
world. During the course of the talk.
Cutler asked the Humboldt man who,
in his opinion, was best entitled to
tho American honors with Goteh out OF
the way because Of his retirement
You are the best OF them, Charley.
When you are in shape you can beat
any Of them,' the champion replied
Why don't you claim it and be pre-
pared TO defend IL against challenges "
Cutler thereupon looked up his hacker,
William Rochelle, OF the North Side,
and received assurances from the latter
that he would be willing AZ any time 10
back him for $1,000 against any of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Volunteers Out to
Beat Vanderbilt for
First Time To-day

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov, S.-The
University Of Tennessee football team
arrived here last night from Knoxville
and are prepared to fight the Wander
bilt Commodore to a standstlll on the
gridiron at Dudley Field this afternoon.
Tennessee realizes that this is her
golden opportunity to accomplish what
they have been trying to do for eleven
seasons, defeat a Vanderbilt football
team. The Volunteers nearest approach
to a victory over Vandy was in 1900,
when they battled scoreless tie
yandy will enter the game In a Grip
pied condition and with a green line-up.
A hard-fought game Is promised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Big Nine Have an
Easy Time To-day

CHICAGO, Nov S-Western football
struggles to-day were overshadowed by
the play on Eastern fields No cham
ptonship matches were booked In the
big Nine" circle. Minnesota. Chicago's
rival for the conference title, rested
to-day Chicago meets Northwestern, a
badly crippled team. An easy victory
for Chicago is expected. Coach Stage,
Of Chicago, said he would not uncover
his tricks to the Gopher scouts. who
came TO Evanston to witness the game
Iowa was the faVorite in the game
with Indiana at Iowa City. The Hoo
sers have not fully recovered from their
early season setbacks, and il was pre-
atoted that nothing but sensational
tricks could defeat the Iowa eleven
ison. This game will decide the third
honors in the big Nine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Football Games
To-day

South.
Auburn VS., Tech, at Grant Field.
Alabama\vs sewanee. at Birmingham
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt, at Nash
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Y. NJ /. VS.. North Carolina Agricul-
tural ana Mechanical, at Richmond.
Washington and Lee VS.. North Caro-
tina, at Lynchhurg.
Florida vs. South Carolina. at Co
lumbia.
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal VS. Tulane. at Meridian,
Johns Hopkins VS., Carlisle, at Bal
timore.
Chattanooga VS. Central Kentucky. at
Chattanooga.
East.
Harvard VS.. Princeton, at Princeton,
Yale VS. Brown, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS., Dartmouth, nj Phil
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
Williams VS., Wesleyan. at Middle
town
New York VS. Syracuse, at Syracuse
Navy vs.. Bucknell, at Annapolis,
Army VS. Albright, at West Point.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield Y NJ, c
A, at Worcester.
Leigh VS., swarthmore, at South
Bethlehem
Lafayette vs.. Pitsburg. at Pittsburg.
Vermont vs. Tufts, at Medf1rd
Amherst VS.. Worcester Poly, al Am
Bowdoin vs. Maine az Brunswick.
Bates W. Colby. at Lewiston
Colgate VS.. Rochester, "a Hamilton
Hamilton VS. Rutgers at Clinton
West
Chicago VS. Northwestern, at Evans
Nebraska vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, a
WISCONSIN VS. obfo Statn ~ f,,,,,,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Cardinals Seek New
Blood for Next Year

ST LOUIS, Nov, S,-New blood is
being sought by the Cardinals and al
ready President Schuyler Britton is on
the hunt for Youngsters in the hope Of
building up his team. Schuyler Brltton
declared to-day that he would attend
the session OF the minor league clubs
AT Columbus Ohio. next week and
hoped TO be able TO pick up some await
able timber He said that there was
not man on the team tina was not sub
sect to trade barring, OF course. Miller
Husgins. the manager. MIR, Britton
said that he men that he could not
trade or were not worth trading would
he given away,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

sidered the time has arrived when
the National League should put in Of
fee man who would be absolutely
in command. Governor Tener Mr.,
Baker said, Is the kind of a man
needed.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.-President James
Il. Gaffney, of the Boston National
League club, to-day declared him
self in favor of the election of Gov
ernor John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania,
to succeed Thomas ]. Lynch as pres
ident of the National League. Gov
ernor Tener's election should be for
a long term of years and at a gen.
erOus salary, President Gaffney said.
Governor Tener," he added lis by
far the best man that the National
League could possibly get for presi-
dent"
CHICAGO. Nov. S.--JarDss A. Hart,
former Cub owner, who is in Chicago,
is strong for Tener Hart is a life
member of the National League and
regarding Tener says: 1.-THE making
of Tener president of the National
League would be basebalPs biggest
boom. There may be some of the
details of running baseball league
with which he is unfamiliar, but he
has the executive ability and the ex-
perience that would enable him to
pick up these details readily. / look
for the National League to become
better organized and a strong actor
in the control of baseball. if Mr.. Tener
accepts the responsibility"
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--When Pres
ident Thomas j. Lynch was ques-
toned regarding the report that Gov
ernor Tener, of Pennsylvania. would
be a candidate for the position of
chief executive of the National
League, he said: 81 know nothing
about the campaign being made
against me, except what | read in
the newspapers. If it is true that
Governor Tener is candidate for the
Office of president Of the National
League, then | shall consider it an
honor to run against him. My ad-
ministration of National League af-
fairs can not be so bad when they
pick one OF the foremost public men
in the country to oppose me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Empire State League
Loses Eight Players
Through Draft Route

TOWNSVILLE, GA. Nov. S.-The
Empire State League lost seven of it's
players by draft to the higher leagues
this fall, three of the number being
from the Townsville team. Pat" Her
bert Murphy went to the Philadelphia
Nationals, Red Stiles went to Column
bus, Ohio, in the American Association,
and Larry Cheney went to Savannah, in
the South Atlantic League. Schuyler,
of Brunswick, and Chancey, of Amerf-
the Eastern Association, and Gates. of
Brunswick. by Albany, in the Sally
League. Vanlandingham, OF Valdosta,
was also drafted by Savannah in the
same league Valdosta has but three
left of her old tenn and Thomasville five
Americas and Brunswick have more of
their players left than any of the other
teams in the league. After the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Macon Ball Club
Goes Into New Hands

MACON. Nov. s---The Macon baseball
team has changed hands and is now
owned by w. X. Young, local fan, and
by George H. Long, managing editor
Of The Telegraph Newt Etheridge,
owner of the Hotel Lanier. who has
been the sole stakeholder OF the club
Tor several seasons sold out HIS entire
interest.
The new proprietors are friendly with
George Stallings the manager of the
Boston Nationals, who VIII train here
hext spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Chip and Hicks in
Ground Go Tonight

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov s.-Freddie
Hicks, petroits leading middlewelght
boxer, will meet George Chip in a six
round bout here tonight.
George Chip is the fellow who knocked
Frank Klaus ont several weeks ago In
such decisive fashion that critics the
country over are boosting him as the
logical successor to Stanley Ketchel
the king Of middleweights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Harvard Plays Princeton To-day
Crimson Rules 10 to 7 Choice

ley cars and over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which pumped it's special
trains with their human freight into
the town as fast as railroad ingenuity
would permit.
Hotels Crowded.
But thousands of the visitors came
early in the morning or the night be-
fore. They filed to overlooking the
two small hotels, the college dormi-
tory, the different rooming houses.
Many who came late in the evening,
expecting to secure hotel accommo-
dations, were compelled to go to
Trenton, about eight miles away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
RUGBY MATCH TO-DAY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL,
Nov. S-With teams about evenly
matched IN weight, hut California the
layurte on The seasons showing, the
rugby tfteens VI the University OF Cali
here to-day I'm tine twenty third annual
football battle between the rival insti-
fr~N.auA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Atlanta A. G. to Hold
Annual Road Race

The Atlanta Athletic Club will hold
its annual road race Thanksgiving Day.
The runners will start at the club house
and cover a distance of about three
miles An individual and team prize
viii be put up for the runners. Five
men constitute team.
Contestants must be registered in the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union. I'M
tries can be sent TO Joe Bean at the
Atlanta AthletIc CUB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
cRAvArA POLES BALL HARD

"Gravy'' Cravath. OF the Phlllies, hit
more "homers" than any other PLAYER
I'm either big league, His record was l9
home runs in the National League while
Frank Baker led the American League
with -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HE'S ABOUT RIGHT

newspaper writer says: The Athletics
have a 500 600 outfield, a 5000 600 pitch-
ng stahI a 100000 nheld and a 81
voc O00 manager He might add that
they have a SO pennaut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Sporting Food

DROP KICKING.

81 made drop kick" said the guard,
and griaRed a hGppy grin.
Il dropped their speedy half back
When / kicked him on the chin"
We hear vague rumors from Mad
ison to the effect that members of
the Minnesota team are quite expert
in the manly arts of boxing and la
savate.
No, Herman, it does not relieve the
chafed feeling of Yale man when
you inform him that Colgate is the
name of talcum powder.
Possibly it was not by a mere CO.
incidence that Chicago paper print
ed a football paragraph under the
heading, Notes of the Prize Ring"
c. CoMISkEY SINGS:
Where are the stars, the baseball
stCrS, tohO promised yesterday
To trGUeI a0ith my merry thr0ng IN
countries far dtOdyP
By ttoos and threes they plan to spend
the Winter on the shelf,
And if feiC more thro'r ne doton
PH haze to play myself.
Another obstacle which Mr.. Com
5skey will have to face is the fact
that there are rigid laws against the
ancient game of shanghai.
John McGraw comes to bat with
the startling information that RAY
Sehall< has the making of good
catcher in him. Still, a few wise
baseball fans have suspected it for
some time.
A study of modern football reveals
the fact that 1t is as easy to make a
successful forward pass as it is to
win a bet on a horse race
Connie Mack declines to let his
Athletics play the Cardinals in the
South next spring. This shows that
Connie has tender spot in his heart.
ABE ATTELL.
II am coming back" said Able,
As they bore him to the heOTse.
81 an coming back and maybe
can cop another purse"
Not that it is any of our business,
but Abe AttelI's new manager is in
danger Of being pinched for disturb.
ing the dead.
Horace Fogel bursts into print with
threat to start war on the Federal
League, Mexico would be great lit
tie place for Horace.
I Possibly you will not believe IL, but
| there are persons in New York who
can become enthusiastic over a walk
ing match.
Spike Kelly AYERS that he can not
mako a living as fighter, and IL is
feared that he may disgrace the pro
fession by going to work.
TIL Cubs have signed a phenomenal
young pitcher, but all young pitch
ers are phenomenal in the Winter
League.
Some day, if we live Ionu enouah.
we may learn that two football ex-
perts have picked the same All Amer
lean team.
ELEGY.
The curfGC tolls the kneH of parting
day
We pick the crening paper up to
see
Hoe many football stars hare turned
TO clay
Or hare sustained some painful IN.
jury.
THEM COATS.
| / hare seen some things
As I tFOd MI tcdy
That hare made me LAUGH
Through the liUel0ng ddH
hare seen some things
| That hare made me Glad
| And hare made me quake
With the joy I had.
| haze seen some things
That hare made mn heart
Dilate tcith laugh
Thgt W0uld not depGrt.
But the funniest thing
! That ! erer Sdtr
Was 'rdh 'rGh bop
In HackiHdlc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GIANTS AGAIN gEAT sox
vALDosrA VS.. BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov S.--The foot
ball teams representing the high schools
of Brunswick and Naldosta, will meet
on the local gridiron this afternoon in
what promises to be one of the most
interesting games of the season. Both
teams have been practicing for the game
and a hot contest is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

GRIpIRoN GAME TO-DAY.
There will be one of the greatest foot
ball games of the season this afternoon
between Morehouse Collge and Atlanta
University at 2:30 o'clock on Atlanta
University athletic field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

81 made a drop kick" said the guard
and gri@ned happy grin.
II dropped their speedy half back
When / kicked him on the chin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

We hear vague rumors from Mad
ison to the effect that members Of
the Minnesota team are quite expert
in the manly arts of boxing and la
savate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

No, Herman, it does not relieve the
chafed feeling of a Yale man when
you inform him that Colgate is the
name of a talcum powder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

T.. e.. o.. g.. .. Click or Law, IN.
BriclIley, t. e. e. e. e. E. STREET, f.
Officials: Referee-W. S. Langford,
Trinity. Umpire-Neil Snow, Mich
gan Head linesman-Daye Fultz,
Brown.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
A Saturday Special
IN FINE SWITCHES

ton ana triple styis-14noh "a
lengths = sseortsd browns @'s
eisawhsrs 900 - Noo........'
Special orders tckea for
shades that are d10cu1t 70
match at lOwsst prices.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Our Wonderful
1.9S WASH WAISTS

NorS thoa 10 stviss.
Workmanship Of all one OF our specse
Crsps - plain voles. Lawns ana
Batisteo-ssry new style COLLAR and
yoke, Including those Of Princess
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....Smart vsstees chAractsF1se many
-some s1sow Bulgarian o. solid color
emb'dy o. hands, straps or folds OF
colored materials. many rely upon
velvet nockbowa or crystal buttons
for the desired contrast that y one
of this ysArO bsOt effscts-
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Also Two Specials for Easter.
New Spring corssto-
N00 and MO- values. 2.4O
natigts snd oout1-)ow end medium
buCt-straight and tApsring - some
out out frontD-sxtIN quality eartsre
-Iixso - to u
womsn's end Misses Corset waists-
sizes 10 to N-reg. el.0o............. 80
Button and chsps-garters attached.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

$l.<s White veils Waists. s..............lCs
High and low necks-sids plaits
with inserts OF Torchon and Cluny
hces-emb'd'y medsliions-iong and
short alesves-all sisSD.
wAl3rS-spOOND FLOOR
S2.1S W0sss Cssssss. ss................lS .lS71
Light wS1sht coutil-long over hips
medium bust-slightly tapering-
. pairs gaYtsSs-l8 to 20.
COReDrs-SECOND FLOOR.
10 e. D,sA Ssl,ss Psttiessts. ......... IL
Tucked Or pleated flounces-
PrfriCoATs-srCoNp FLOOR.
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Black hmp-some with velvet
fanse - large and small - latest
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- Ct. Dsy1 blssss s...................3 81
Madras and percales-hsht. medium
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! BOYS FURNisHN04-THAD rlIOol
tAe Clocks!
The evening world., 1913-03-21

EASTER SPECIALS
IN Mems Wear
kait si1k Nsekt1es. Special. .2O
Excellent 6Oc. value-absoiuteiy pur.
thread silk-oountisas designs and
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In accordion knittng-huly an ex.
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1en's NegllGes Shists. ....... .SS
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The dx6crsnce v sAeS these sAtyts are
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Made OF the Celebrated '.Asrmoay"
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attached.
Imported NeckweaP--
VIE value. ............ 0oeuF00V ~
Open end styles--figusao - O6oS0
y letsst oolortngs.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

| $l.1S Cirb' Wash Dresses. ss......,...,,.. ~
Light and dark new Spring Percalss
with bandings. braid or pipings-
extra wide plated skirts 70 IA yrv.
II n vsuO W. thor that have
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nssH' DEF'r .--SrCoNp FLOo0
Sl.6s Ciris' Dssss Hats los
White silk braid-piain or In COM
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also champagne Tuscan strawo-
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SITS Cirls' White Casvss Shsss. .l.2@
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MolrsA taffetaS. setins-Otesdsae
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The evening world., 1913-03-21

NEW SPRING GLOVES
Mems ki1 Gloves. .00. 1. 40. q. 90
Aea's Gray HssAs oSsvsA1 40. &, %
seys' n. KsA ossvss.. - end -
Misses 0laes 0Ievss. ........ -
Two-clasp-Whiee - zen.
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Two-olaV-wolte. ~ end VsaH
FOR WOMEN ,,
11.Ovtton Lsa0tA 0olk 0oOvUo. I0B
Double finger upe-olaak - wMW
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white Asussustalps 0lsvss. 2.AO
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AT
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