davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
SWAMP ANGELS WIN LAST
GAME FROM THE SNAPPERS

to third, hit a. little pop up, that Kraft
took in, and Miller whitfield the ozone
Hamilton, however, was equal to the
occasion, and he sent a hot one be-
tween first and second that scored
Gudger. Hamilton was caught a mo-
ment later when Kraft made a pail
pable balk, but his jumps decreed ia
look elsewhere.
In the first half of the ninth the
visitors threatened. and Mr.. Townsend
who had been going great, was moved
to the bench, and Burmeister sent
to the firing line. The bases were
loaded with only one out, when Bur.
took up the burden. King up hit a
fast one, and set it equally fast back
towards Berger. The big first base
man stuck up his NIT, gathered it in
and completed an unassisted double
play, while the fans breathed a sigh
of relief.
Pensacola also threatened in this
inning. Jewell beat out an infieId rap
and took second on Berger's sacrifice,
but was left there when Long flied
out.
The Swamp Angels went out in one.
two. three order, and when the Snap
pers came to bat the fans rose up
and yelled, for Harris, first up, landed
Oh lhS HISl ny virtue OF an 1nletu rap
y moment late Mr.. Kraft pulled an
other balk and caught Harris His
jumps looked in time to see Harris
tagged, but not the balk made by
Kraft.
The visitors servel up the lagniappe
in the first half of the eleventh.
Braun, who is also some swatter.
pinched the Pill zto right for two bags.
Moore popped out to Hauser. and
Moneynlaker went out, pitcher to first
Henry rolled a cripple to Harris. who
fielded it perfectly, but resembIed a
suffragette in his heave to first The
ball dropped short. struck Berger's
glove and bounded away, while Braun
raced across with the winning run, for
MIR. Kraft clamped on the lid in Pen
sacola's half, and the game was over.
The horrible particulars follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are regI1-
lar-he is never vel! when they are
For constipation you will
find nothing quite so good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

At Boston 2, Philadelphia /, II in
nings.
At Chicago 4, Cincinnati 5.
At Brooklyn 5, New York 3.
At Pittsburg /, st. Louis 6.
American League.
At Philadelphia 0, Washington ,.
At New York l. Boston s.
At Detroit 5, Chicago s.
At St. Louis ., Cleveland o.
Southern League.
At Birmingham s, Atlanta .. .
At Chattanooga. ?. Nashville I.
At New Orleans :, Memphis s.
At Mobile 6, Montgomery 0.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah 5, Macon >.
At Albany 0, Jacksonville /.
At Columbu >, Charleston I.
Cotton States League.
At Jackson /, Selma o, S innings. to
catch train
At Pensacola I. Clarksdale ?.
AT Columbus 10, Meridian l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.

Selma, April 30.-Jackson wound UP
the series here this afternoon by ad-
ministering a shut-out to the home
club. In Il pitchers battle between
Day and Love the former had the bet
ter and let Selma down without hit
while Love yielded two bingles and a
number of passes. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning
to permit Jackson to catch a train for
columbus. Score: r. H. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
American League.
Consultation Cured

DR., Kings New Life Pills will re-
iiove constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, OF Sanbury, Pa.
says: They are the best pills 1 ever
used, and l advise everyone TO use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver compliant" VIII help you. Price
Csc. Recommended by W. A DAlem-
berte, druggist, 1c1 S. Palafox (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

Sun1mary-Two-ba base hits, Russell,
Kraft, Braun, Long, Harris and Gud-
ger; left on bases. Clarksdale 9. Pen
sacola 5: stolen bases, Braun, Berger;
double plays, McGeaee to Hendry. Ber-
ger unassisted; struck out. by Town
send 4, by Kraft s; bases on balls, of
Townsend 4. off Kraft :: passed balls,
Braun. time of game, 10; umpire
Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01


terday afternoon at Maxent park II
was magnificent game from all
angles and was marred only by the
work of Umpire Hall. who, in the
language OF Alderman Semnnes, rem
dered decisions that were decidedly
''putrid" on numerous occasions The
game should have been a l to VIC
tory for the Snarpers, instead of a ,
to i defeat, for King missed the plate
only about three feet when Clarks-
dale scored their first run.
Townsend, who pitched so credit
ably in the opener. was selected as
the artist to again slant them over
for the Snappers, while Kraft, the star
OF the Swamp Angels. was pitted
against the port slider Townsend
pitched excellent ball In fact he had
about everything a pitcher desired,
considering the fact that his jumps
made him split the plate, while Kraft
did equally well and was pulled out of
several holes when the umpire lent Il
helping hand.
The Swamp Angels broke into the
run column first. King in the sixth
inning, got the first hit for the visitors.
when he punched a single to left.
Bernsen flied out to third and Kraft.
the swatter and pitcher. caught one on
tho end of his bat and denied the
right field wall with II. He pulled up
at second and King raced towards
home, took q slide and missed the
home plate about three feet, being
tagged out by Hauser. but his jumps.
standing placidly back of the pitcher
during the proceedings, was silent for
few moments, then leisurely walked
over to home plate examined the char
scter of the soil, and called the rum
ner safe.
Pensacola failed to count until the
eight. Gudger first up in the second,
became desperate when his jumps in
sisted on calling strikes over his head,
so he ieaped UP and hit one, driving
il to right for brace of bags. Town
send in attempting to sacrifice Gudger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
New York Beat by Brooklyn;
St. Louis Wins From Pittsbure

At Brooklyn r. H. z.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 II l
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 5 . l
Batteries-Ames, Crandall and My
ers and Wilson; Ragon, Allen and
Miller; umpires, Rigler and Byron.
At Boston r. H. Z.
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Batteri es-Brennan and Ki.lifer;
James and Whaling; umpires, Klein
and Ortiz.
At Pittsburg- r.. H. z.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. S 10 !
Pittsburg ............. 6 1
Batteries-Steel and Mclean; Rob
inson, O'Toole, Terry and Simon and
Kelly: umpires Brennan and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
VISITORS AND HOME CLUB
STAGED AN ELEVEN INNING
CONTEST WITH WHICH TO
RING DOWN THE CURTAIN ON
THE SERIES.
L A r K S d AL E 2,

L. A r K S d a l. E ?,
Snappers 1.
The Swamp Angels
and the Snappers
staged an eleven =
inning contest with
which to ring down
the curtain on the
series and the Wis
itors were at the
long end of the
score when the final
out was made YES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
Columbus 10, Meridian 1.

Columbus 10, Meridian 1.
Meridian, April 30-Columbus over
whelnied Meridian today, hitting Sc
vier to all parts Of the field and win
ming by the one-sided score Of 10 to
1. The home team played badly in the
field. Score: r. H. E.
Meridian Z 5
Batteries - Sewer and Taylor;
Sparks and Swain; umpire, Cusack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

At New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
PAGE ELEVEN

in the First National bank. Baker
said he did not want to discuss the
personal affairs of his friends or
himself.
Mr. Untermyer endeavored to
trace the relations OF Mr.. Bakers
bank and the Morgan firm. Can
you give us the name of any issue OF
security stock for which you have
competed with Morgan & Co. in the
past five years?" he asked.
mo" witness answered. We
usually divide the issues"
Can you remember any single
transaction Of $10,000,000 or over
during the last five years that has
not involved either Morgan & Co.,
or the First National bank" Mr..
Untermyer asked.
Mr. Baker nodded his head mega
lively.
Mir. Baker asked permission to
make a statement.
you made me such a great hold
err OF directorsbips yesterday that [
wish today to say that | never be-
came a director or voting trustee
Of any company at my own solicita-
ton, at any time" he said to the
chairman.
1--WE have just begun that" In
termyer interposed. He here said a
list furnished by Mr.. Bakers bank
showed directors in the bank held
IS directorships in other corpora
ticns. In 81 corporations members
Of J. P, Morgan & Co. and directors
OF the First National bank we're
common directors. Mr.. Baker
agreed to furnish a list of corpora
lions in which he himself was a de
rector.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

ord statement to show that anthra-
cite from the Pennsylvania fields was
shipped to the seaboard in the fol-
lowing proportion by the railroads:
Reading, Fl per cent; Central of
New Jersey, 13; Lehigh Valley, s;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
13; Erie, II; Pennsylvania, 8; Della
ware and Hudson, 10 per cent; New
York, Ontario and Western 4
per cent. Mr.. Untermeyer tried
Mr.. Baker was interested in
all roads but three cited He
asked about the Jersey Central first
Mr.. Baker could not remember the
details, but said that he sold the
Jersey Central to j. P Morgan, who
was voting trustee Of the Read
ing.
Mr. Untermeyer questioned Mr..
Baker as to whether he was con-
cerned in the formation Of the al
legged hard coal trust through the or
ganization Of the Temple Iron Com
pany, recently ordered dissolved by
the courts. Mr.. Untermeyer pro-
duced a syndicate agreement signed
by Baker, Morgan, H. McTwombIy,
William Rockefeller, James Still
man, DreXel & Co., of Philadelphia.
and the Guaranty Trust company of
New York. Mr.. Baker could not re-
member clearly in just what lines
he held directorshfps.
The stock of the First National
bank was increased from 100000 to
100000 in 1911. Mr.. Baker
said, and 40 per cent of the increased
stock went to individuals, and the
remainder to the stockholders Of the
bank.
Who were the individuals?''
asked Mr.. Untermyer
Baker Got Big Block of Stock.
After an argument with Mr.. Ba-
ker and his counsel, Mr.. Baker ans
wered emphatically:
Forty thousand shares Of the
stock at $500 per share were sold to
me-" Baker said.
What is the price now?" asked
Untermyer.
about $1,000 SHARE witness
answered.
Mr.. Untermyer asked if J. P. Nor
gan held SIS, 100000 worth of stock
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
TO DECIDE ON CURRENCY.

Washington, D. Whether the
extra session of Congress will at
tempt to legislate Oh the banking
and currency questi, II in addition to
the tariff is largely dependent on
conference that Majority Leader Os-
car Underwood will have with Rep
resentative Carter Glass this week.
Mr.. Glass is chairman of the sub
committee charged with the duty Of
recommending changes in the pre-
VaiLing monetary system.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

tereEted.
"you think it would be dangerous
to SO farther?"
HAS Gone Far Enough.
"It might ret be dangerous, but
still It has gone about far enough.
In good hands, I do not say that it
would 90 any harm. If it got into
bad hands, it would be very bad"
If it got into bad hands it would
wreck the country" demanded Mr..
Untermeyer.
Tne situation grew more tense.
The spectators craned eagerly to
catch the reply and Mr.. Baker leaned
back in his chair, his chin resting on
his hand, watching the lawyer close
ly. Finally he said:
Yes; but [ do not believe it
could get into bad hands.
You admit?" persisted Inter.
meyer, that If this concentration to
the point to which it has now gone
were by any accident to get into bad
hands it would wreck the coun-
try?'
81 cannot imagine such situa-
tion," protested the Witness
81 thought you said So"
Il said it would be bad" ex-
planned the witness vigorously But
[ do not think it would wreck the
country. I Go not think bad hands
could manage it. They could not
retein the deposits nor the securi-
ties"
II am not speaking of incompetent
hands, said Mr., Untermeyer 1--WE
are speaking Of this concentration
which has come about, and the pow
er that it brings with it, getting into
the hands OF very ambitious men,
perhaps not prescriptions. You
see peril in that, do you not?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Baker.
SO that the safety, if you think
there is any safety in the situation,
really lies in the personnel of the
mem"
Very much
Not Comfortable Situation.
"Do you think, demanded the
lawyer, that is a comfortable situa-
ton for a great country to be in?''
mot entirely" said Mr.. Baker
very slowly.
The millions Of dollars which the
First National bank Of New York
has available for investments today
were discussed by Mr.. Baker earlier
in the day. He told how much was
III surplus, how much out on loans
and how much in discounts. The
bank holds $43, 466, 900 in securi-
ties and has gross deposits Of about
100000.
Mr.. Untermeyer, counsel for the
committee, led Mr. Baker through a
line of questioning which was in
tended to bring out his close rela-
lions with the railroads in the an
thracite fields usually referred to as
the hard coal trust without develop
ing more than is generally known.
Mr.. Untermeyer tried in vain to
have Mr.. Baker testify that the First
Securities company and the First
National bank were controlled and
governed as one concern.
Interest of Mr. Baker in the First
Securities company and allied com
panies in the hard coal roads was
then debated Requests for list of
all stocks held by the securities com
pany met with a tentative refusal
and the question was passed to al
low conference with counsel. Mr..
Untermeyer had placed in the rec
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

IEVa money and credit 'has gone
fer enough that IA :s>4i,
hands it would have a had eG12ot
Upon the nation, that the safety il
Situation lies in the personnel
OF gNAA men in CONTROL" and that
present conditions are mot entirely
comfortable for the country were
few OF the statements made Fri
day ny George r. Baker, master
fnaNcIe", as the climax Of TWO days
ex3ITi'.I 2 before the House Money
Trust committee. But Mr. Baker
declared that had hands" could not
retain control.
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for
the committee; was wading through
a mass Of statistics relating to bond
issues handled by Mr.. Bakers asso-
ciateg. Suddenly he paused, leaned
forward in his chair, and shot
question at the 73-year-old fnancj ar,
who, despite his long examination,
was cheerful and confident.
"ATr. Baker, 1 suppose you do not
think there is q money trust?' de-
manded the lawyer
q DO not think there is"
{ what do you understand by a
money trust" Mr. Untermeyer con-
tinUed.
81 give it up, | don't know" said
Mr.. Baker with a chuckle.
Then you do not know whether
there is one or not?" demanded Mr..
Uhtermeyer.
mo, l do not. I do not take much
interest in that"
DO you think there is any kind
Of a trust III anything?" queried the
lawyer.
THAT is what they call them-all
kAhese combinations said the wit
There are some, are there?"
They call them that, yes, SIR
I'd whether or not there is a
b uGt you would not like to
NO
- Suppose" said Mr.. Untermeyer,
eve define a money trust as an es-
tablished identity and community of
interest between a. few leaders of
finance which has been created and
is held together through stockhold-
ings, interlocking directories and
other forms Of domination over
Janks, trust companies, railroad,
public service and Industrial corpo-
cations, and which has resulted in
vast and growing concentration and
control of money and credit in the
hands of a comparatively few men.
Taking that definition is there any
doubt Of the fact that there has
been of late years vast and grow
ing concentration of credit in the
hands of a few menu
"Well, there is a great amount of
money that has come together, more
or less concentrated" replied Mr.
Baker, after a pause.
"There have been great mergers
of financial institutions, have there
not?' asked Mr.. Untermeyer.
eyes, SIR
Here, Mr.. Untermeyer reviewed
some Of the recent combinations of
financial institutions in New York.
"And there have been a great
number of those consultations in
different parts Of the country?" he
continued.
r. YES" Mr.. Baker responded.
D Mr.. Untermeyer asked Mr.. Baker
as to Change Of policy on the
part of the banks in the last ten
years looking toward the combina-
ton or control of financial institu-
tions. Mr.. Baker said he had been
concerned in combining some banks
and knew of some other combina-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
Baker Admits That Concentration OF
Money Erldangers the Country

ASHiNGTON, D. C.-That the
present concentration IL
money and credit "has gone
far enough" that "a Nat,
;, ,r-nnaiLl y, q -.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Mr.. Baker could not say in dollars
how much he had been a party to
this concentration.
81 suppose you would see no
HARM" said Mr.. Untermeyer, Gin
having the control OF credit as rep
resented by the control Of banks and
trust companies still further concen-
trated? 10 YOU think that would
be d&n@erous?"
Mr.. Baker pondered the question
for & time, and then answered:
81 think it has gone about far
enough"
The Baker lawyers sitting nearby,
sat mp in their chairs and looked in
tereGted.
You think it would be dangerous
to so fartner?"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
MORE PEN MES.

Hamilton, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
dents of this city and community are
rallying in numbers to the support OF
the freedom of speech and the press
cause in gratifying style. The ball
has really just opened, as the coppers
have come in with a rush the past
two days, bringing the total at noon
today close to $1.50. Many are just
learning of the cause and the pres
ence of the subscription list at the
Club cigar store. All who see the list
lose little time in digging up a cent.
1t is very noticeable that members OF
all political creeds are assisting in
the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
"%CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
GENTLY CLEANSE YOUR LIVER
AND SLUGGISH BOWELS
WHILE YOU SLEEP.

Sick headache, b~iliOuSness, dizziness,
coated tongue. fou taste and foul
breath-alWays trace them to torpid
liver. delayed fcrmonting food in the
boWel or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clOgged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, t%hrobbing, sick
ening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
uNe waters force a pasSageWay for a
day or tWo-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out INC have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate h stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
polsons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
s~traighten you out by morning. They
work While you sleep-a 25-cent box
from Your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular fol
]! months.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
BIG CHERRY ORCHARD
SOLD BY ETHAN ALLEN

Hamilton, Jan. 10.-(Special.)-Ac-
cording to a deed filed today with
Clerk and Recorder Hork, the Allen
fruit ranch, located on the bench east
of his city, has changed hands, hav-
ing been sold by Ethan Allen and
wife to the SnOw-Moody Development
company, a Utah corporation, w. /.
Moody being connected with the COM
pany. The Allen ranch, or that par,
disposed of, consists of 4S0 acres Of
bench land, practically all of which
is set to sweet cherries. This cherry
orchard is the largest in the world,
and is now going into its third year.
No consideration is mentioned in the
deed, but it is understood that the
ranch brought a handsome figure. AT
the time the trees We're planted the
n was under the management
of Messrs. Jebb and Long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
OVANDO NEWS

Ovando, Jan. 10.-(Special.)-Mr.
and Mrs. "Scotty" Brown accompanied
the body of Miss Jennie Brown to
Denver, Colo. where interment will be
made. Miss Brown had been in DELI
cate health for some time, but while
on a visit to her brother heal Ovando
it was thought that she was gaining
in strength, so that her sudden de-
mise was rather unexpected.
DeAlton Corlett and William Mon
son have returned to school, after
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mabel JakWays departed last
week for Spokane where she is 10Y
employed as stenographer for a large
automobile concern.
Peter Wisner. who had the misfor-
tune to freeze his feet last fall dur>
ing the hunting season, was forced TO
go to the hospital at Deer Lodge to
have some toes amputated.
Fire was discovered in the saloon
building of J. w. Moss last Tuesday
afternoon, but was quickly eXtin-
guished by a large volunteer force OF
wiling hands. The cause was a de,
fective flue. Practically no damage
was done.
Mrs. William A. Dilts and son anc
Mrs. w. p. Zero me son have re
turned after a holiday visit to relatives
and friends in Butte.
Mr.. Sears has gone to Drummond
where he is about to enter one of the
| NJ, ~. Ia,,r,, 90 tla+ ,Ia,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H~ollenback from
Clearwater were visitors in Ovandt
last Sunday.
II. J.. Faust, II. w. Hall. ALFRED
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rachel
were business visitors in Deer Lodg,
last week.
William Rachel is visiting relative
in western Montana, and expects Il
be gone for some time.
H. W. Hall and family have moved
back to Helmville temporarily.
Miss Halle Cain is again visitin!
her grandmother, who is having al
attack of grip.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Waldbillig an,
son are visiting relatives at Drum
mOnd.
NNfA af'il itho - JUS III ~ q
, active demand for wood. Sleigh load
? Of wood of every description can b
a seen all day long going in every di
rection.
Mrs. Rose Angel of Spokane is Wis
, ting her sister, Mrs. L. G. johnson G
n this place.
A. Shadbolt has gone into the pork
packing business. Mr.. Shadbolt
one of those w~en-versed Iowa farmer
who knows how to turn communit
resources into money, rather than I
u allow them to be shipped and sold 6
small margin, only to be brought bac
here again to be sold at a big price.
c. A. Jakways has commence
g feeding lambs for the early sprir
Chicago market. AS he is the fir
lone in this section of the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
WEATHER AIDS
TRAINS IN CASCADES

Seattle, IAN. 1O.-A decided drop in
the temperature in the Cascade noun
tains enabled the transcontinental rail-
roads to restore conditions approaching
Normal on their lines unhampered by
danger of snoWslides. An average tenn
perature Of IS degrees above zero was
reported from the summit tonight with
little snow falling. All overland pas
senger trains are running with little
delay and he railroads expect to clear
up tomorrow the congestion of freight
caused by the recent snow blockades,
Fair weather prevailed in the low
lands tonight.