davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22

A man can often tell how much a
woman likes him by the way she tries
to make Il appear that she doesn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22

Chief Koh1er, OF the Cleveland police
force has been known since his In
cunnbency in Office as the Golden Rule
Chief" He has been discharged for
not living UP TO the requirements that
are exacted of O. plain citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22

Skirts are narrower than ever"
says fashion note. But fashion can
not accomplish the physically inpos-
sfb1e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22
Satisfied as il Is

Satisfied as it Is
It's a pity that Tampa. and Pensacola
are so far apart Games between the
Maps" and the Cubs would give
both cities good baseball. - Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
And There Are Others

1t seems that our sister counties be-
Heve in advertising. This time it is
The Pensacola Journal presenting the
advantages Of Walton county. Thirty
SIX pages have been devoted to the diff
ferent industries of this county and
we must admit that Walton county
has many things to be proud of. We
venture the assertion that other coun-
ties will advertise through the columns
o. The Journad.-Key West Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22

You can be a married man many
times, but bachelor only once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22
Brief STAY Here

Brief Stay Here
Pastor Russell has been doing Pen
sacola- He found Jacksonville and
Tampa easy-Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22

hereby announce my candidacy for
city commissioner. subject to the call for
the white democratic primary.
w A DTTNHAM
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Some Inside Dope
On Ticket Scandal
In Worlds Series

How a box at the polo grounds
during the last worlds series was
sold to James Gaffney, owner of the
Boston Nationals, for SIS and was
given by him to friends and changed
hands seven times in the next az
minutes, ultimately bringing $500. wa 3
told in an oficial report to District
Attorney Whitman by Assistant Az
torney Lockhart. Whitman assigned
Lockhart to investigate the ticket
scandals.
Assistant Attorney Lockhart's re-
port exonerated Gaffney of any at
tempt to speculate. 1t merely stated
that after Gaffney had given the hoy
tickets to friends the tickets Changed
hands seven times in 35 minutes. ulti-
mately bringing $780,"
The report exonerated the New
York club of any completely with
spectators and no criminal action
will be taken in that respect. One
trial which will result from the in
vestfgation is the trial of John Shea.
an employe at the polo grounds. 1t
became known when Lockhart made
his report that Shea was accused by
Harry Hampstead of the Giants of
selling to spectators, at q profit of
$25,300 tickets he was ordered to sell
at time from the box Office
Recommendation Is made that the
board of aldermen enact an ordinance
which will make it a violation of the
law for tickets to baseball games and
other big events to be sold at any
place but the park
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

his best. The middle western critics
have been sizing up their men along
these lines. Fortunately for. the Duke.
however. and unfortunately for Nc
Gilliyray and company, the Hawaiian
has swum seconds faster than the
time quoted and is able to do it at
any time he should get up against q
lew Hebner's. Raithels. etc.
X ~
Dartmouth college is the first of the
eastern colleges to hit on the idea
OF numbering their players for the
benefit of the public. In the rest OF
the games to be played, Dartmouth
men Will all carry numbers on their
backs. Yale and Harvard are opposed
to the numbering of the men, giving
as an excuse that 1t tends to com
mercialize the game Hard to see
through this argument. when they net
cold sixty thou at the gate each
year. Probably the numbers might
increase the gate.
The adoption of the international
rule for the Panama exposition inter-
national yacht regatta April. 1918, IL q
step In the right direction and should
be the means OF attracting many Eu-
ropean entries that would be kent
away had the Universal or any other
rule been adopted. The international
is THE rule, so far as Europe is con-
cerned. and 1t is also being used con-
siderably in the east of late.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
North Names Rugby
Team to Be Pitted
Against the South

The first all-star high school foot
ball game between teams represent
ing northern and southern California
will be played at Stanford on Thanks
giving day. The northern California
team was selected yesterday and on
paper looks to be classy outfit.
Nineteen men have been named on
the northern all-star team, the play
ers representing 18 high schools.
The southern team is expected to
be particularly strong aggregation,
the southern schools for years past
having turned out high class Rugby
teams.
The a1l-star game has been organ
lied by the Skull and Snakes Honor
society of Stanford with a view of
deciding the scholastic championship
of the state between the picked
teams of these sections rather than
between individual school teams. In
past years there has always been con-
siderable pickering as to the cham
pion school team, but the new order
of things will set a precedent and
the state championship will be decided
In a legitimate manner.
Jumbo" Morris of the Olympic club
will have charge of the northern
team as coach and manager. The
team as selected by George Presley,
Douglas Erskine. Doc Schaupp,
George Ditz and w. Sprott is as fol-
10uYS-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Fast Runners Enter
For Distance Race

The Big c society Of the University
OF California has announced the en-
tries for the big cross country race
to be held in Golden Gate park Satur-
day afternoon. Entries have been
received from 81 athletes. represent
ing nine athletic organizations. The
list and officials for the race follow:
Belmont--Fisher. johnson and Haquetfe.
c. s. NJ. A. (Lickl--McWilliams, Cooley and
Godon.
Olympic club -Millard, Donovan, Spur.
wickof and Hoberg
Pastime Athletic club -Hoenisch, Bennesen,
Sawyer, Hunter and Iinstrom.
s. +. Y. n. G. A.--ouinn. Spanton. Nehar,
Bocchio Perkins. Fenton, Seebonm, Leggett,
Macaulay and Stevenson.
al. Mary's college--Hess. R. G. Cochrane, "
Cochrane, Connolly, Healy, Freddie and Atwill.
Corswel1--ruRua and Glennon.
University OF CaliforniA-Cgabbe. Wright,
zelle, Stowitts, o. r. Miller, Davis. Spindt.
Mills Elmendorf. Burgess. Morehead, Dunn.
Howard. Linn. Swain. Wood and Taylor,
Unattached-Burke, Martinez, Aitken and
Patavia.
T. 81. c. A.-Beck.
offcials--Referee, John Elliott; clerk of
the course. ]. A. Altman; judges OF the nm
ish and scorers Professor We'll. ID. Erskine,
". Unmack, =. kneass. II. w. karrigan.
George james and NJ. b. Reed; timers. ".
Christie, G. e. Holway. g. Seabright and II. D.
strickler; inspectors. O. Rittier. G. Mimic, +.
r. Bowes and McKim.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Willard Is Barred
In Big Village for
Breaking Contract

Jess willard, with whom the Gar
den Athletic club had clinched nego-
tiatfons for match with Carl Morris
early next month. will not be permit
ted to box in this state for an indefi-
mite period. This announcement by
the boxing commission after its meet
ing recently was not Influenced in any
way by the fact that Willard is under
a charge in California of having de-
livered a fatal blow in boxing bout
with Bull Young. 1t Is simply a re-
iteration of a decision rendered last
January when the commission sus-
pended the western heavy weight for
his failure to fulfill his contract with
the Oueensboro Athletic club of Buf-
falo.
Although the Garden Athletic club
did not appear to be aware of 1T Will
lard's suspension at that time was for
an indefinite period. Willard ran out
of a match with 'One Round" Davis
for reasons unknown and ignored the
commissions order that he appear
and explain his conduct. Until Will
lard is reinstated the Garden Athletic
club will have to give up all thought
of matching him for a local bout.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Pilgrimage to Tomb
OF Sierra Is Growing

The pilgrimage to Carmel next
sunday to the tomb OF Padre Junipero
Sierra, the founder of California mis-
sions, which is to be made by thou
sands of Catholic citizens under the
auspices of the Third Order Of Fran
ciscans, il rapidly assuming state-
wide proportions.
Announcement was made yesterday
that many special trains have been
ordered to convey the large crowds
to Monterey. From that city the
pilgrims will take automobiles to Q
point near Carmel. Here they VIII
form their procession and march to
the Carmel mission, where Sierra Is
buried within the sanctuary of the
Mission San Carlos de Carmelo, which
he founded second among the mis-
sions OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

'YACHTSMEN n
LINED Up
FOR 1915
Fair Regatta Is Going to Be
One of the Greatest
Ever

The big Panama-Paciic interna-
tional exposition yacht regatta Is on
the card for three weeks in April,
1915 The settlement of the date was
made yesterday at a representative
meeting Of the yacht clubs Of the
bay. Delegates from all the clubs
conferred with President Charles c..
Moore of the exposition and the selec-
tion Of the April date was the unani-
nous choice of the meeting.
feature even more important than
the selection OF the date was the de-
cision arrived at on the classes to
be sailed in the regatta The IL meter
yacht and the sender yachts will be
the two big events to be contested
and in each of these classes yachts
from various European nations will
be entered. The races are to be
sailed under the International racing
rules.
MANY FOREIGN ENTRIES
In the IL meter class. foreign en-
tries are already assured from Eng
Adhus r Idficc, ATBeHtlud anu 1NOi W a ,,
and now that the class and racing
rules have been definitely settled on
other entries are expected from other
nations.
the sender class is fast becoming
popular and will attract many German
entries. as well as numerous boats Of
this class from eastern waters. Local
yachtsmen favor the sender class and
1t is more than likely there will be
big fiotilla of these craft built all
along the coast specially for these
races.
Invitations will be sent to all the
important yacht clubs of the world
this week by the exposition company,
notifying the clubs of the date of the
regatta and the classes and rules un-
der which the races will be sailed.
Yachting commissioners Will be ap-
pointed in all the large cities of the
United States to foster and help along
the exposition regatta and foreign
commissioners are also to be named
for the various countries. They will
supervise the arrangements OF the re-
gatta committee in the respective
countries.
cific coast advisory committee Is
planned. which will be composed of
representatives OF every yacht club
on the coast, including the clubs of
British Columbia.
The international motor boat re-
gatta was also definitely decided on.
The waters of the bay are best suited
for motor boat racing in October and
there will be full two weeks of
racing for the speed and other classes
of motor boats
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Governor Tener Has Long Been Familiar Figure in Base
ball and Ruled as Hero of Game With Old Pop Arson


Governor John X Tener of Penn
sylvania, who was elected president
Of the National league yesterday. Is
one OF the famous characters OF the
national pastime. He was a baseball
player OF exceptional ability in his
younger days and he was regarded as
one of the best pitchers of his time.
After finishing his career on the
diamond Governor Tener took up law.
He went into public life. and in this
capacity he has established an en-
viable record. The people of Penn
sylvania honored him by making him
governor of the state.
Though he has been prominent in
public affairs for many years, Gov
ernor Tener has Kept in close touch
with baseball affairs, being an ardent
fan He Is thoroughly qualified being
lawyer, and the practical knowl-
edge of the game which he has ac-
quired as a player should fit him for
the Office
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
CHANCE FOR
GETz AND
OLEARY

Johnny O'Leary OF Seattle will have
good chance to display his speed and
his cleverness against Joe Getz Of
Pennsylvania tomorrow evening at
the Pavilion rink. Little Johnny has
been a consistent performer ever since
his arrival in this city year ago.
when he started out as a feather
weight. He is a full fiedged light
weight now, tipping the beam at 1873
pounds.
The Seattle lad is a good boxer and
very game He is perhaps the fastest
boy of his inches in the four round
game. Up to the present time he has
not shown much of punch. but he
has managed to outgeneral nearly all
of his opponents and in this way he
got by very nicely, and his style of
milling seems to suit the local pa
irons of the game to T.
Getz comes here very highly rec
commended. He has been up against
the crack performers throughout the
east and never has been decisively
beaten. He is mild hammered
youngster and has little to say. As
a gymnasium performer the new
conner is very impressive and he has
managed to make plenty of friends
for himself. so he will not want for
supporters.
GETZ Is ANXIOUS
Il have been used to fighting Phil
adelphia lightweights," says Getz.
"and everybody knows what they are.
why. they used to come in against
me weighing 14o and over. l simply
had to fight them in order to keep
busy. If make good against
o'Leary / intend to stick right here
and try for the 20 round game. be-
cause / like to go a distance"
Antoine la Grave, the Butchertown
slugger, has blossomed out as mid
die weight and he is going to try con-
clusions with AL Rogers in the spe-
cial event. This Rogers has beaten
nearly all the local performers and is
one of those rip snorting scrappers
who keeps after his man all the time.
take the gaff. too.
La Grave was success as a welter
weight, but unfortunately he could
not get any matches at the las pound
mark because men of this weight are
so scarce. He now tips the beam in
the neighboThood of $50 pounds, and
If he makes any sort OF showing
against the New Yorker there Is lit
tie double but that he VIII prove
good local attraction on account OF
his popularity.
Jimmy Drexel. the Omaha light
weight. will be put to the real test
against frankie Kirk, the Vallejo
champion. Drexel is a good, classy
boy and looks like the makings OF
conner. but he will have to beat Kirk
in order to stick
Jimmy Carroll and Harry Dell. the
feather weights, promise plenty OF
excitement. as do Roy Moore and
Young Lustro. a newcomer from the
south. Five other ring warmers
round out the card.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20


When Governor Tener was an ac-
tive player he was associated with
some of the famous stars of the dia-
mond. He pitched for the Chicago
club and also the Philadelphia club.
A. @. spalding, John Clarkson. Char
ley Comiskey. Pop Anson were stars
at the time Tener was winning fame
on the hill.
He accompanied A. @. Spalding's
famous team. which made the trip
around the world many years ago. II
was the first and only teams to make
the trip. Now the White Sox and
Giants are on a similar tour
Governor Tener Will be remembered
by the fans of this section. Last July
he was out here with a delegation to
select the exposition site for the state
of Pennsylvania. While here he at
tended the local games and he was
thoroughly up on the present day do
ings in the baseball world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
ATHLETIC CHATTER

While the athletic followers OF the
east are at present conducting their
meets indoors with steam heaters
working overtime. the athletes OF this
coast are able to go in for an ufi-
limited amount of outdoor work. On
Saturday there will be cross coun-
try race under Pacific association
sanction in Golden Gate park and on
the same day Stanford varsity men
will run off their annual interclass
cross country championship. Thanks
giving day will witness big track
and field meet, with all the stars
competing. at Santa Clara track.
Something for the east to figure on,
this California climate.
x X
Sports as conducted for girls at
wellesley college has the backing OF
James E. Sullivan. 1t is a case where
sports for girls are exactly what
they imply and the male OF the
species" is conspicuous by his absence
at such gatherings. The latest at
wellesley is to place baseball in the
major class of sports at the college.
Who said girls were no sports'
The water DO1O IQlCo nav z 0Cth O.
tered in the east along what appear
advantageous rules. The game in fu-
ture will be played in three periods
of six minutes each. with five minute
rests between each period. Previously
there used to be two periods of six
minutes each. Another good rule
which keeps the game fast was made
that a team can use as many diff
ferent men in game as 1t likes
Water polo is the hardest kind OF
game and needs more stamina than
any other sport. The putting in of
many men is a good move. great
deal of the racing for the ball after
. score has been eliminated by CIV
ING the ball to the team scored on.
,rhus Tom Whitaker in the st.
Iouis Globe be-Democrat of recent date:
.Swimmers in the east and middle
west are accustomed to think of the
coast swimmers as being rather
slow and unframed Iot. Inns Is er-
stties The University of California
has produced a swimmer who ranks
With the best college swimmers of
the east In the s, coast s,;,S assoeiat,on Ito,
dent of California university, cap
tnrad the 100 yard title in the good
time of :5s 2-5, beating the associa-
ton standard. and equaling the best
mark made over this distance by a
rnanher of the intercollegiate league.
nnarsa aodrson of McGill university.
SenaSa. last year won 100 yard race
n dual meet with Yale in :58 2-5.
But John X. snyrock of the. Univer-
a,tv If Pennsylvania made the fast
est league performance. :5s 3-5. In
II we were to take Duke Kahana-
noku's last times at Sutro for the
900 and 44o as his best efforts. sew
eral men could be found to beat the
dusky champion. Perry McGiilivray,
Hebner and Raithel, all OF the middle
west, could take the Dukes measure
|with easesif his@Portola times were
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
WILL
PLAY THE
U.C.B0YS

The football fans will be given an
other favorable opportunity OF see
ing good Rugby next Saturday aft
ernoon when the University of Cali
fornia and the Barbarian clubs Will
play at the Golden Gate park stadium.
The selection of the stadium was
made yesterday by offlcials of both
teams. and has been arranged with a
view of giving the public an oppor-
tunity to see the teams in action, as
well as to do something to popularize
the game with the general public. No
admission will be charged.
The game has been arranged in
place OF the one that the Barbarians
were to play against the olympic
club for the club title. The varsity
team is preparing for its tour of
southern California. where the team
is scheduled to meet the University
Of Southern California at Los Angeles
on Thanksgiving day.
After the game on Saturday the
Barbarian and varsity teams will have
a "get together banquet" at the Uni
versity of California club, this being
the usual custom Of the clubmen at
the conclusion of their season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Tennis Coaches Meet
For Stanford Cup

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 20.
With the university championship and
a handsome trophy at stake, the
twenty-third annual university tennis
singles championship will be fought
out on the Encina courts on Saturday.
Former university captains and title
holders Val Shelson and r. L. Murray
are entered in the tourney. as are Cap
tain Sioss and II. L. Hahn, varsity
racquet wielders. r. L. Murray. who
is the present champion, rules as the
favorite. He will have to play up to
his best form to successfully defend
his title against the field of classy en-
trants.
For the first time in years no fresh
men are entered In the tourney. Glass
numerals will be awarded the-winner.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Odds Switched to
10 to 7 on Yale

NEW YORK, Nov. z0.-
IN Betting odds in the
financial district, which have
stood at 10 to 9 in favor of
Yale, shifted today at 10 to 7.
Yesterday about $1,000 was
placed at this ratio. There is
plenty of Harvard money in
sight. but Yale cash is very
scarce and is seeking 10 to 8
and 2 to /, with no offerings.
One bet of $500 even was
made that neither team would
make a touchdown and another
was made at 10 to s that Yale
would not score a touchdown.
Odds on the University of
Pennsylvania against Cornell
have changed from III to /
to 8 to l, with no takers. An
offer of $500 even has been
made that Cornell will score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Varsity Golf Games
Will Be Played on
Links at CIarem0nt

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 20.
The annual intercollegiate golf tour
nament between Stanford and Cali
fornia teams will be staged on the
links of the Clarenont Country club
on December 6. The date of the event
was changed from November 20 to
allow the players a longer time to
get into form.
The Stanford team will practice on
the Burlingame Country clubs links
under the direction of Captain E. NJ
Wright. The varsity team will be
composed of the four players who
have the smallest combined scores
made in the practice matches.
Captain X. d. Forbes Of the Cali
fornia team is now holding tryouts
with large field of aspirants. The
varsity teams will consist of four In
the twosomes and two in the four
somes
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Man Who Displayed
Money Is Held Up

Followed from the Barbary coast.
where he had displayed $40 note.
Albert williams. teamster living at
657 Clay street. was held up and
robbed by four men late this morning
at Pacific and Sansome streets.
The men attacked Williams bru-
tally, smuggling him with blackjack
and breaking his jaw. While Will
liams was in semiconscfous condi-
tion the men dragged him into dark
alIevWay
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Santa Clara Ruggers
Blank St. IgnatiuS

The Santa Clara high school de-
partment defeated the high school
footballers Of st. Ignatius on the
latter's stadium yesterday by a score
OF 20 to 0. In the first half the game
was an even break. Santa Clara scor-
ing to 0 up to the interval. In the
second spasm, however, thes prune
valley boys came through in great
shape, the backs handling the ball
like All-Black veterans.
Captain Ginnochio was the star of
the game. his work for Santa Clara
being high class. Tries for the vic
tors were made by Flynn (2), Car
berry. Fitzpatrick. Ginnochio and
AmaraI
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
AN-BIacks Are Up
To Same Old Tricks

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 20.--The New
Zealand All-Blacks yesterday defeated
the representative Victoria fifteen by
a score Of 20 to O. The New Zealand
ers showed all their true form. and.
though the locals held the champions
fairly well, they were never able to
cause any trouble. The passing of the
New Zealanders in the back field was
quite up to the reputation that had
preceded them from California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Here Is a Problem
For Fans to Solve

What is the most remarkable feat
ever accomplished in the history Of
baseball?
Is 1t the fact that Harry Stovey
stole los bases in one season or that
Billy Hamilton stole more than 100
bases in two different seasons? Is it
Rube Waddell's strikeout record. or Is
1t the fact that Wee Willie Keeler,
who now seeks to manage the Red
Sox in place of Jake Stahl. went
through a whole season without strik-
ing out a single time?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
SteepIejack Dies of
Fall From Chimney

LONDON. Nov 19.-Jesse Akiens.
aged II, a well known steeplejack.
died in Leicester infirmary as the re-
suit OF a fall from a high chimney.
He was one of a family OF steeple-
Jacks, and brother OF Miss Lydia
Akiens, who some time ago created q
sensation by climbing to the top OF a
local church spire, 220 feet high. and
taking snapshots on the edge of an
unprotected staging.