davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
|H0k COUNCIL


(oDrJCIALA)
E':e< ONtrott. Aug. 70. 1919
Nh No Council WAS called TO order by
! - peooldeut Pro Tenn.
|rusent---Ald, Allan. Barnett. Behlow.
MI Casa. De 0alan, Dill Dtngeman'
60owald Hess. Hindie. Jakel. keat-
L~mpks. Llttleneid, Lodge. Move
Dfion. Owen. Reinhardt. Schemansky.
ohulls. Skrsycki. Thompson. Vernon,
Roe1el Wilson and the President.
~ There being . quorum present the
Duncu was declared to be In session
Ss\3hf 3ournsl Of the previous session
3ho approved. F
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

INTEREST FUND
60-The National Bank or
Commerce, cou IONS
paid ............,...- g.4zo W
REDEMPTION FUND.
l1-John Faust redemption, 7ss 50
GEO. ENGEL.,
Controller.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

II. The clerk notified the chair that Aid.
Wcn had nled notice that he would
1--we 20 reconeidsr the vote BY which
- ruoO1utlou presented by Ala. Dali At
~ Ooooeoo hold On the 18th inst Il. C..
4 1900, instructtng the Department
r 1o1loo to remove the SATURDAY
LAT 0hoDplng Banners) from the
1TooeoI W4s adopted ut the last SEES
VA Ala. D1ll then moved TO reconsider
- vote By which the above specified
neeoR va adopted.
The motion prevailed.
tIAo natter was then indefinitely
l0Utponod.
VI *Hln6--Al0. Allan. Barnett, Bshlow.
Aell, Case, Do 0alan. DILL Dingeman.
J4oeWal1. Heoo. Htndle. Jakel. KeAtin6.
xUpko, Lttle0eld. Lodge. Move.
OUs3e0s Owen. schsmansky. Schuitx,
&6Qyckl Thompson Vernon. Wartell.
eQeel Wilson and the President Pro
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

~ the clerk notified the chair that Aid
p14te1e0eld had Med notice that he
would move to reconsider the vote by
r4(h1oh the resolution presented by Aid
M ct . session held on the 18Th inst.
~. G.. c. p. 1909 tnstructing the De
|0nrtwont Of Police 10 remove the
Fk0aSupday Night Shopping Banners
|from the streets was adopted at the
last session
H Ala. Littlsneid then moved to recon
s111or the vote by which the above
>0ooo1okd matter was adopted. The
inotlon prevailed Indefinitely post
.DoDed.
rs Yeas-Ald Barnett. Bleil, Case. De
Qe1an. Din: DinGemsn. Freiwaid Hess.
Hin0le, Jakel. Keating. Lempke. Lit
eloAold, Lodge. Move. oBrien, owen
nehemansky, Schultz. skrzycki. Thomp-
oon. Vernon. Wartsll. Wenxel. wilson
<anA the President Pro Tem.-1s
'Fg Nayo-Ald. Allan. Behlow--t.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

Resolved. That the Department of
Public Works, be. and Is hereby auth
oriaed to assess upon lot No. sc (north
Bsaubien). owned by the Gray estate.
the sum Of $3.50. the cost Of restor-
ine the alley pavement to its normal
condition In the alley along the rear
abutting said lot. Nv
Adopted as follows
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett. BehiOWs
Bell Case DE Guian. bsi..
Freiwald. Hess. Hindle. JakeL keating,
Lempke. Littlsheld. Lodge. Move
Skrsycki, Thompson Werner. WorsClk
IL (csetnoee - Pn0e osvooD
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

~ rHno. clerk notified the chair that Aid.
IA DoeWald had nled notice that he would
ove 70 reconsider the vote BY which
49, q Z session held on the 18th
( lle1ep ef Mary. \. Hutchinson for
st,oa 2. s,l.y Spsr,, ting .::s:.-
~ EFsiwalA then moved TO recon
n ~ the vote BY which the above
- .sttsr ": sdopsea-
n: sssass s e: sS.a referred BAG.
NsAmittss on Taxes.
Y. xoo6--A1d. Allan. Barnett, Behlow,
! ysSksid. Hes. Hindi:. yakei. Ksssins.
,pko. Littleneld. Lodge. Movie.
4 Ejsn. owen. 6chemansky. schultz.
s3s ~ AID. LODGE.
13e3-Of Charles w. warren q Co.
SQH ~. protesting against any change
the preoGnt Auction Ordnance.
~ AID. KEArINo.
Y $f14oo-Of WIN. 9. Thomas for the
eeellaeioa Of sidewalk assessment
loe3rrsd 20 Committee on streets
||S2s5 ~ AID. CASE.
l3el-Dy Hattie Il. Abbott for the
ee!laiioa q hack City Taxes
RSlsrred 70 Committee on Taxes.
' :ss BY AID. BLErL.
a t1og OF w. r, 0uetschow for dam
y k1GSrrsd to Committee on Claims
x40A Aceounta
BY AID. RUrTER q
49, ~ - -.
1nQtlon OF the General City Taxes
ss1sersd 70 Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. SCHULTZ.
H. h7e1-O OF Mr.: Hattie vondett for the
\ Qml etiou Of the General City Taxes
- ~ year 1919.
aetsfrsd to Committee on Taxes.
s* 4 TsseS SsS, s..n Ue' s.;tsnd,ns from
Il vSrQot avenue to 0ratiot avenue.
4eferrsd to Department OF Public
ny AID. pIN0EMAN.
N A7oo--Of American State Bank for
sY6rDeou1oa 70 erect one area on side
ou1l4ang. corner Of Kerchevsi and
Ao1eered to Committee on Streets.
A. r. Henderson ct al. for
nunation Of the Sewer and Drainage
6ten In alley between Garland and
eefsrrsd ) to Department Of Public
Ex,S BY THE CLERK
<&x17go--Of Gustav A. KlaetseI. for a
yUnA Of q personsl tax for the year
jisesrrsd to Committee on Taxes
Henry T. Williams, ct al.
de paving OF alley Immediately
~ - CAss avenue.
R2s ll1eered to Department Of Public
*2 13SN--Of n. Herbert Rsnshaw, for
construction OF lateral sewer in
~ IN block bounded by Calvert and
Tno Court west Of Hamilton Blvd.
* Dl1erred to Department Of Public
fHo-Of d. b. Hayes, for the ac-
noes Of plat Of Alter-wood Park
esrrsd to Committee on Stree,
0f Anna Meyers. ct al, pro-
~ nUajnst the erection and oper-
~ q 9 merry &c. round.
IS >oxoevo4 to Committee on Streets.
H4-Of Central Savings Bank for
o1r0e00 - construct four covered
- oi0o Of building TO be erect
~ -. corner or Grand River ave-
M 10 Committee on Streets.
ToS Frank lIi1jni. for permis.
eoNptruet o6n4obute and area
11ot street &x
g Somm'sssS on Streets.
- : perseaai tai 1pr the year
Spoo y Commltsse on Taxes.
Huge y. Ulbrich, for per-
-nenn1sAaat- -un8er AZ
~ - cemmjttss on, streets.
poeeo1t Creamery Co. for
AoQqeet IN two main
ll1ey lying between
4Q4 Incidents A..
eeseeA of June
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

~ The clerk notified the chair that
yAl1. Ksating had nled notice that No
5000 move 70 reconsider the vote by
Which the resolution presented BY AID.
1H0oe1ne at session held on the 1eth
sihSf, (I c. c. .. 1880. referring to the
.9Snlinr and paving Of Artillery ave-
Swo vas adopted at the last session
Ala. Heating then moved to recon
y0lAor the vote by which the ABOVE
s1SSSafsd matter was adopted.
TIE motion prevailed.
~ The matter was then referred to
ACouamittee on Streets
- Adopted - follows:
80 Y0nS-Ald. Allan, Barnett, Behlow.
aua0aI Caoe. Do 0alan. Dill. Dingeman.
S1toluald. Hess. Hindie, Jaksi. Keating.
Lo0pke, Littleneld, Lodge. Nowc,
l1fDl3en' Owen, 0ehemAnsky. Schultx.
fkyaycki, Thompson Vernon. Wartell.
WenSsl. Wilson ana the Prsstnsat Pro
I00--1e.
NayO-NDne.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

0entlemen-The following Reports
OF City Officers for the week ending
Saturday. August 23. 1913. are respect
fully submitted:
city Treasurer's Disburse-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

GEORGE ENGEL
Controller
Accepted and referred TO the Com
mittee on Ways and Means
To the Honorable the Common Council:
conference.-the following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

Referred TO Committee on Public
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-ln response TO bids In
vited for the issue OF 100000 Public
Library bonds and $4,000 Park and
Boulevard bonds. the one Of the city
Treasurer was the only bid received.
In accordance with the Instructions OF
your Honorable Body these bonds Will
be sold to the City Treasurer and
placed In the invested funds account.
Respectfully yours.
GEO. ENGEI.
Controller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
LOST THE FIRST GAME OF A
DOUBLE BILL AND WON THE
SECOND THROUGH THE GOOD
PITCHING OF KIRBY.

The Snappers broke even with the
Puritans in yesterday afternoons
double bill on the Selma grounds. At
the same time Jackson took both ends
of bargain day bill with ClarksdaIe
and thus gained again on Pensacola
in the percentage column. Only three
full games now separate the two
teams.
The Puritans took the first game
yesterday, Luhrsen's pitching being
of a brand that will win nine times
out of ten. Besides all Of the breaks
of luck were with the Selma boys.
Pensacola scored their lone run in the
first clash on McGilrs double in the
seventh, followed by sacrifices by Ber-
ger and Kirby.
Spratt scored the first run for Selma
In the second inning, when he singled,
stole second and patted the home plate
when Guitterez singled. The same gent
scored another in the fourth when he
bingled and scored on w. Cowan's hit.
The Puritans hung up three more in
the fifth inning on a pass, two errors
and three hits.
The second game was more pleasant
from a Pensacola point of view, the
Snappers getting into the game at the
start as il they meant business. Miller
started off by singing, and swiping
both second third. He scored when
Harris lifted a fly to left field. Kirby
singled and advanced on Miller's safe
hit. Both were moved up base on
Hamilton's sacrifice, Kirby counting
when Harris beat out a bunt and Miller
scoring on Berger's sacrifice fly.
In the sixth Harris and McGill hit
safely and Hauser produced his second
double of the game, scoring both, but
was left stranded when Jewell popped
out to second.
The lone run of the Puritans came
in the third inning when W. Cowan
drove one against the right field fence.
which bounded over and counted for
a home run.
The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Kirby, which showed that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

application for admittance to the
league.
y. Any player signing with a team
shall forever remain a member Of that
team unit! released by the manager.
Is. That no player signed on one
team shall be allowed to play on an
other team, unless first released in
writing by the manager Of the team
of which he is a member, written no
tice of which release must be given
Immediately to the manager of the
league by the manager Of the team so
releasing player.
II. The manager Of the league must
BE- given at least twenty-four hours
notice N writing of player desiring to
pay in schedule game after having
been released
Is The official game shall be a
game Of five innings, three innings 70
count a game if the game has to be
called for any reason.
Is. The conduct Of all players
While on the field must meet with the
approval Of the MANAGE Of the league.
It The acquisition of new players
by any team must meet the approval
of the manager Of the league.
10. The manager of TIE league shall
have absolute power while on duty
during games, etc, until the baseball
committee of the Pla--~ound Associa-
ton has time to approve or disapprove
his acts.
10. Uniforms are considered the
property of the team, in custody Of the
manager and shall be returned to the
manager on request. Refusal of this
request shall be deemed sufficient
cause for dismissal from the league.
20. The baseball committee will
meet once in every two weeks during
the playing season TO attend to what
ever business may come before them
p. Any manager has a right to ap-
ply to the committee to have any
player suspended or expelled from the
league for cause.
%. All applications accompanied
by the registration fee must be in the
hands OF the manager of the league
before the opening of the season.
%. It is the purpose Of the play
grounds commission to promote clean,
healthful sport. Any unsportsmanlike
or ungentlemanly conduct on the part
of players will not be tolerated.
"a. All rules of play to be governed
by the official baseball guide of the
national commission except such
ground rules especially agreed to by
the respective managers in conference
with the Fairgrounds director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

There is a popular notion among the
constant readers" of the sport page
that the only reason a member of the
weaker gender goes to a ball game is
to ask foolish questions and provide
dismal wheezes for the comic weeklies
Lots of baseball bugs believe that the
most Intelligent query a woman can
PROFOUND at a ball game is something
such as: My sakes alive why don't
they discharge the pitcher? He hasn't
hit the bat this inning" The young
man who takes his girl to a game is
locked upon as a most heroic hero by
the average bug, and they figure that
after answering inane interrogations
for six innings he will SO to pieces in
the seventh.
This may have been true Ave years
ago and to a certain extent today, but
the idea ia fast becoming pa1o@ and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

our sisters and cousins and aunts are
reading up on batting averages.
Just how seriously baseball will COM
pete with bridge and bargain counters
is a matter that cannot be very well
doped out right now. II the feminine
interest in our national pastime con-
tinues to thrive it's a cinch it will have
an effect on the present scheme of
things and will somewhat alter base
ball as she is now played The UNI
pires will have to employ a more Gull
tured tone in speaking to the players
ard the players will have to be heater
in. their personal appearance. Real
handsome ball players will cop the big
chance no matter what they batted in
suitcase league last season And the
peanut boy will be selling lady fingers
ard macaroons.
The feminine usurpation OF the dia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Meridian and Columbus Break Even;
Clarksdalc Loses Two to Jackson

Jackson, June 25.-Jackson took
both games Of a double header from
Clarksdale today, the first by the score
of to 6 and the second to 1.
ClarksdaIe took the lead in the first
game by hitting Weaver hard, but
Faircloth, who succeeded him, stopped
the hitting. In the second game
Weaver yielda1 only three hits. The
score:
First game r. H. z.
C.arksdale Observation-Disclosures. 6 10 2
Jackson 8 8 4
Batteries-Kraft and Braun; Weav-
er. Faircloth and Robertson; umpire,
Bennett.
Second game r. H E.
Clarksdale ................. l 8 2
Jackson Observation-Disclosures. 6 IL
Batteries - Merritt and Braun:
Weaver and Robertson; umpire, Ben
nett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

mond will do its worst work in domes-
tic circles. Husband and wife dis
agreeing on the merits of a certain
play will find a pleasant means of con-
versation for the supper table-great
amusement for the children-especially
when upon being told by her lord and
spousal mate that it's a whole lot she
knows about the game-yeh-mother
makes hasty and determined prepara-
tons to hang one on fathers beak
With a coffee strainer or something A
pretty picture
And while it is always a difficult
matter to gaze through the Veil of the
future We look to see the time when
the cars from the ball game will be
packed with baseball bugettes all eager
to tell how the team ought to be run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Giants and Braves Break Even;
Philadelp hia Beats Brook YIN

New York, June 25.-Boston and
New York broke even today, the home
club winning the first game to 1 and
Boston the second 4 to 8. Ma-quard
was batted hard and at opportune
times by the visitors in the second
game. The score:
First game r. H E
Soston
Batteries and Whaling
and Brown; Demaree and Myers and
Hartly; umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
Second game R H. E
new Iork .....-.- 8 z
Ba tteries-Perdue and Brown: Mar
guard and Myers; umpires, KLEIN and
Ortiz.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia II.
Philadelphia, June 25.-Wildness of
the Brooklyn pitchers, costly errors
by the infield and punched hits en-
abled Philadelphia to score eleven runs
off as many hits today, while Brook
Ign made only eight off twice as many
hits. The score:
R.H. f.
BROOKLYN . 10 o
Phila delphia .................1 II
Batteries-Rucker, Wagner, Ragon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
PLAYING RULES
ASADOPTEDFOR
THE TWILIGHT
MANAGERS OF LEAGUE PUBLISH
REGULATIONS COVERING TIE
PROVAL OF THE BASEBALL
COMMITTEE.

The following rules have been drawn
up by the mana gers of the Twilight
league, subject to the approval of the
ba sebau committee:
1. Each team shall pay a. regtstra-
2. The league shall be limited tc
six teams.
3. Any club of amateur baseball
players in the city Of Pensacola and vi
cinity desiring to join the league shall
manager Of the league.
A. The preliminary and regular
games shall begin on such date as
fixed by the baseball committee.
5. That no players now on any pro-
fessional or semi professional team be
allowed to play in this league.
6. That no player signed since
January with professional or semi
professional team be allowed TO play in
this league except should any player
in the Twilight league desire TO try
out without pay with any professional
or semi professional team he may do
so after having secured consent of his
manager and the baseball committee.
I. That no baseball team composed
Of Twilight league players shall be
permitted to leave the city during the
Twilight season to compete in any
game wha tsoever.
8. That managers signing this
agreement agree that their players
are not to receive any remuneration
for their services, and that violation
OF this rule will cause suspension of
manager or player violating it.
9. That no team be allowed to carry
more than thirteen G3) men includ-
ing manager.
TO- That no team be allowed to
sign players after August l TO play
during the remainder of the season.
II. That all managers be required
to furnish A list Of their players with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BRITISH MOTOR BOATS
TO RACE FOR TROPHY

New York, June 25-Osborne BAY.
Isle Of Wight will be the scene OF the
races for the British international
trophy for motor boats this year and
the first race will be run on August
II. according to advices received from
the Royal Motor Yacht Club, which
took the cup from the Americans on
this side last summer. AS the trial
races for the American ChallengerE
have been set for July TO .. the own o.
ers of the successful boats will have
more than a month for the final tuning
up for the internati onal races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Birmingham 2, Montgomery 4.
Montgomery, June 25--Case was the
more effective with men on bases to-
day and Montgomery won from Biz
mingham by the score of to 2. The
game was played without an error
The score:
R.H.E
birmingham ............. 0
Montgomery .....4 8 o
Batteries-Boyd, Prough and Mayer;
Case and Donahue; umpires, Rudder-
ham and Fiefield.
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans o.
New Orleans, June 25.-CovaIeski's
pitching featured today's game. He
yielded six hits, but they were so scat
tered that not a run resulted, Chatta.-
ncoga winning 2 to 0. The score:
r. H. E
chattanooga ................. 3
New Orleans .......... s 0
BatterieS-Covaleski and Street
Walker and Adams; umpires, Stock
dale and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Meridian 90, Columbus $50,

Columbus, June 25.-Columbus and
Meridian broke even in today's double
header. Johnson for Meridian yielded
only four hits in the first game, but
was defeated by the hits coming after
passes. The visitors punched hits off
Poole in the second game and won.
The score:
First game X II T..
Columbus ........... D
Batteries-Johnson and Mueller;
Poole and Utter; umpire, Law.
Second game X. h f.
.
Column bus q % l
Batteries-Hirsch and Mueller;
Poole and Utter; umpire, Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

thinks he looks like the real thing
but when asked didn't seem to have
any plans OF trying TO sign him. The
boys up there as rule don't care 70
GO a it professionally ard as they arc
generally only half way through their
college course / DOM care to bother
them. McGraw is rather partial to
college players and has about dozen
on his payroll now with several TO re-
port soon and three d four farmed ont
IN the bushes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
A Beautiful Doll.

When Ban Johnson's umpires bios
somed out in white uniforms Decora =
ton day they not only made very
agreeable impression on all the ladies'
present but also provided a little
amusement for the players. Some of
the umpires, of course. had TO go the
limit and get a shine and Connolly
seemed to be particularly dolly. Hughie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
WORLD CHAMPIONS
UNFURL THEIR REMNANT

Boston, June 25.-Tne Boston Red
Sox, baseball champions Of the world
and OF the American league, paused
for a time today in their quest for an
other title to unfurl the pennant gained
by their successes against the New
York Giants in tho worlds series la
fall
The New York Highlanders were
here TO participate in the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
SPORTING NEWS

Mike" said Flooding Pete, what
would you do If you was rich?"
"Id lead a life of ease replied
Meandering Mike
NO you wouldn't You'd be pIayin'
polo or golf or takin' physical culture
Let well enough stone A life of ease
amt nothin' but work IN disguise.'-
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Philadelphia Beats Washington;
Worlds Champs Lose to New York

smith and Williams; un1pires, Nc
Greevey and Connolly
Cleveland 2, Detroit 4.
Detroit, June 25.-Detroit outbatted
Cleveland this afternoon and won by
the score of to .. The score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland 7 1
Detroit 9
Batteries-Cullop, Banding and
O'Neill; Dubuc, Lake and Stanage;
umpires, Evans and Egan.
ST. Louis I, Chicago 4.
Chicago, June 25.-Scott held st.
Louis safe this afternoon, while Chi
cago punched hits off Allison and won
by the score of 4 to 1 The score:
R. H. e.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7 0
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 10 2
Standardization and Stone and
Agnew; Scott and Schalk; umpires,
Hilderbrand and OIoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
A Husky CoIleaian.

Muggsy McGraw has his eye on a
college boy who he thinks has all the
qualities of a. conner. Reilly. Yale's
third baseman, is the party that
Mu ggsy thinks well of and the Giant
leader doesn't hesitate TO say that the
lad interests him immensely. Accord
ing to NcGraw, the Blue inhelder han
dies himself very much like Bill Brad
ley, has a wonderful build for a third
sacker. and a great reach. McGraw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Jennings was very much taken with
Connolly's get-up. Just like a mil
Eonaire's daughter" said Hughie.
Very neat and nifty, my hoy" and he
offered to pat the white clad ump on
the back. whereat Connolly 1e: out a
yelp and jumped six feet. of that
stuff; I'm wise to you. You're hands
are nice and dirty and you'd ike 10
crab my swell looking garb. Roll your
hoop" Ard Hughie didn't get by with
his little prank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
CROSSED BALTIC IN
AEROPLANE IN FOUR HOURS

Stockholm, June 25. - Marcel O.
Brtndetonc des Moulinais, who recently
made flight from Paris TO st. Peters
burg, arrived in the Swedish capital
this morning He crossed the Baltic
in his aeropIane from Reveal ir four
hours, including the time spent In
making d descent on the. Swedish in
order to ascertain his whereabouts He
intends to start again on June 81 for
COpenhag gen on his WaY back 70 Parls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
flLIPINo BAsEBALLIsTs
TO PLAY In CHICAGO

Chicago, June 25.-A squad of Fill
Pine baseball players are due in Chi
cago today from Manila and will play
their first game in America here Sat
urday with a semi professional team.
The sixteen athletes in the party were
selected from the Filipino major league
and all are natives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Jackson SO, ClarksdaIe st, Z in'
nings each.
Columbus So Meridian c-3.
Selma 81, Pensacola 1-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

unable TO mix with them. Even room
ing with Germany SChaefer. the dia-
mOnd comedian. doesn't seem to cheer
him up. NIullin hasn't made a great
showing since joining Griffs outfit and
his stay with them is little uncer-
tain.