davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
oil COMP ANY MUST
. PAY HEAVY PENALTY
Continued From First page

York. Standard Oil of New Jersey. Cor
sicana Petroleum Company. John d.
Archbold. John ID. Rockefeller. L. G.
i.edyard. Charles NJ. Pratt. Charles w.
Harness. IL. c. Folger. Jr.. all of New
York and c. y. Payne. of Titusville.
Ia; Sl,775.o00 each against w. G. Proc
tor Corsicana. Tex: s. G. Bayne and
Coward Bayne, of New York: O. G. Ed
wards of Norwallk. Conn: a. r. WAY
erly Smith and John Scaly, of Calves
ton. Tex. +. X. Brown Corsicana:
George c. Greer and Courtney Marshall.
OF beaumont. Tex. aud 81. 900. 600
against the Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany.
Eight hundred thousand dollars in
ADDITION was asked collectively against
Edwards and Scaly as Magnolia trus-
tees. Five New York financial institu-
tlons-the Columbia. knickcrbocker
Trust Company. the Central Trust Com
pany, United States Mortgage and Loan
Company. the Chase National Bank and
the Scaboard National Banks--wcro
made parties to the suit on the allega-
sion that they held bond issues of either
the Magnolia or Corsicana Companies
y penalty Of Sl,SoO,o0O was asked of
the Columbia Knickerbockcr Trust
Company. and S27l.50o against each of
the four others
No penalties were asked OF the other
defendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MPL|CATED BY
ACTION OF TURKEY
Balkan Affairs Would Soon Be
Settled But for Porte's
Advance.

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times plspaichI
london July :l.-While bulgaria. brought
20 ne! knees. Is suing Tor peace. TURKEY has
complicated the already Involved Btlkan
situation by violating the treaty of London.
when coiNned her within a boundary limo
that placed Adrianople beyond h-r roam
Sow mat Turkish troops have advanced to
tHst cltY. despite the treaty. tho powers
nave Warned Turkey that their decisions re-
fhrding her European frontier must ~ re-
Premier Asqui,h. speaking at birmingham
Tonight, said:
II Turkey Is iil-advised enough TO sct tho
provisions OF tho treaty at defiance she
must be prepared for the bringing NJ OF
questions which II is by no means 20 her
advantage TO bring into debate.
- n R"rln II Is thought probable that II
turkey Insists on the forward movement in
hfacc y VII! have TO face tho Nussluu oc-
Cuphtion Of Armenia. Meanwhile IL j. TO-
leNcd that thc pcnc- between Bulgaria ana
Us former allies VIII he concluded vithin Il
Few days 60 far prelimiuarics arc con-
crfhed ana mat another conieTeuc" VII he
attanteH IN Lu.oIe " work 0Ht leta.Ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FIREBUG AT WORK
Persistent Attempts to Destroy Build
ings on Rock Estntc.

tSTcCTiiI % 7 ne !!Ilts- DIS TaTCn.
Tarrytown. y. y. July 2i-That a
fircbug is work on John - Rookie
fcller's estate is the belief Of his neigh
hors From Saturday until to-day two
attempts were made to burn the home
residents now believe that The Rookie
Teller stables were set fire by AN in
ccndiary three weeks ago and the fire
was not due to spontaneous combus-
ton in ihc hay loft;
II is q peculiar coincidence that while
Mr. Rookie fcller had deputies and Burns
men guarding his estate h. had no fires.
As soon as he allowed the last deputy
to 20 the fires began. After the "Blacll
Hand" trouble last fall Mr.. Rockefeller
workmcn. and where he used TO have
800 on the estate to-day he has less
than twenty. In their place he has en- :
ployed young men from the village.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

HhNhnh. JuIy 1I.-TNc NWcriCan am
hassador TO. Mexico. Henry Lane VIII
son. arrived her" from Vera Cruz on
the steamer Mexico this afternoon He
Was greeted by the acting minister 10
cuba. Hugh :. Gibson; Colonel Herbert
j. SlocuH. military attache OF the
American legation. and tho military
aide OF President Meuocal on account
OF extreme WEAKNESS the anba ssador
decided not TO come ashore, He viii
proceed by way Of Key Wcs; to-mur-
row morning 10 WASHINGTON iic de-
clined 70 discuss Mexican affairs or
the object OF his visit to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MEXICAN TROUBLE
SOURCE OF GRAVE
WORRY IN CAPITAL
CONTINUED From First pagc.)


that the city is quiet. after the arrival
of Federal renforcements. State De-
partment reports say that all com
munication with interior Mexico was
cut off yesterday
Principal Towns Taken.
The revolutionists have taken tho
principal towns to the west of Tuxpatn.
and early fighting is expected at that
place. Consul Canada has reported
that the battleship Louisiana probably
viii go from Vera Cruz to Tuxpam in
order TO guard American interests
when the clash comes. Martudcrs are
operating around Vera Cruz and two
American plantations near that port
nave been attacked in 4 search for arms
and provisions.
TWO Vera Cruz newspapers have been
suspended by order of President iiuerta.
The wrecking of a bridge on the Ma
uonal Railway near Monterey has in
terrupted transportation to the north
SO delicate is the Mexican situation
considered in official circles that the
White House issued tho following
statement tonight to clear up rnisrcp-
presentations:
ON his attention being called to the
following statements appearing in cor
tain afternoon newspapers 81 that the
President has stated that he would not
recognize the Hucrta administrations
ana that II would not last q year; o.
that the President had stated that this
country would establish protectorate
over all Central American countries to
Z uard the Panama Canal. Secretary
Tumulty stated that there WAS abso-
iutely no foundation ia truth for either
OF the above statements. and cmphati-
cally denied that the President bad cX-
pressed any opinion to-day or at amy
other time regarding tho Huerta ad-
n!inistration or it's stability. or stnted
amy intention as 10 its recognition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
SPEAKER FORBIDS IT
lie VIII Not Permit Wife to 60 AIoft
In Ncrnnlnmr.

Special TO 'rIo Times Dispatch
WashWetou. JulN 2l-Thc ycarninc
Of Mrs CLAMP Clark. wife OF the
speaker Of tho House. to engage in an
aviation nicht while visiting Rcproscn-
tative and Mrs Baker at Wildwood. =
~ received "a setback when the Speaker
ndi!y refused to LEI her 20
speaker CLARK udWiloS aviation as a
science. but not for family use As his
word is law in the aforesaid family.
AltS Clark immediately gave az her
idea
y never talk bacl, to Champ" she
S'uu to-day He is the master OF HIS
own hous" aud so guess / wont ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CIAMrlON fIRE-FIGHTIR
tNDERGOE> OPERATION
Isp.-IaI % &c TLmes. pI.r..-n

I'1I'' IdI 20 he lflles- IliN pa n n
Ncw forls July u sunny Howe cham
pipn h"ro aui strongest man ~ the Ser
York Fire Department. is seriously IN ~ 81.
l.uke's Hospital, where ne has he.n operated
on for gastric ulcer. The operation was
made necessary because Of Az injury 10
ce'vcd AT Nrc Ave years ago
Howe commanded tho ire-nghtcrs at tho
great baltimore Nre. lie t. roV q battalion
chief. and he stands "a, the head ot tho list
Tor promotion TO deputy chief lie Is only
forty three years old. and his friends pre-
dict that u he lives IL. viii some day he
chief o; Sew York = great fro fighting force.
The doctors say n" viii recover from This
operation. but every tirrc he goes TO Z,
hard fire there Is d chance ;hat ne may
not come back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PROFESSOR HOPPER DIES.
Relieved He Taught More noys Than
Any Other I,crsuI In Country.

Philadelphia. July 2I.-Professor Ze-
phaniah Hopper. for sixty nine years
teacher In the Philadelphia High
school. and who is believed to have
taught more boys than any other per-
son In the United States, died at his
home day. Although eighty eight
years old. Professor Hopper attended
10 his work at the school until the end
OF the last term in June. Death was
due TO his age and the heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Ms&MyLz0zauy
Inc House Thai Made Richmond Musical


isurVlVes her. together Win the fol-
toWlhs sisters ana brothers: Charles =
ana James ". lrhy. OF Halifax
:" I III. = lrby, Of South Boston; John
''N' OF Denver. Col. Olin J Trh,.
ana Ira g. Irby. OF California. S.,', 80
a. ~ irby. OF South Carolina: Wrs
,haiIes 9. Bass and AIrs samuel "
c"nn OF South Boston. Mrs prcsco,,
Han Of Boston. Mass Mrs Ed +
", a!'oh' ct Danvlle and Mrs p. r.
Sooiet. OF COlnmbIn $ Z, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
oloncIC =. ~ ,I,.nu

winston salem, y g.. July Il Colo.
mel G. " Mason. on poors Knob. y g..
a retired United states Army on!cer
fell dead a, North Wi!keshoro. y G..
This morning Of heart failure Colonel
Mason had accompanied his vic 10 the
station, where she boarded q train for
Raleigh TO attend the funeral of her
hrothcr-in- law. the late General Wood
run, l. s r.. retired. who died there
sunday Colonel Mason went to wilkes
County, y. g. from Raleigh about a
year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MrN. W. IL. LitfrcIl.

ISpccInl 70 The Times DISPATCH
Salem. july 2l.-Mrs w. Il Littrcli
aged thirty-nve years died suddenly a (
1890 O'Clock Saturday night. She was
member Of the Baptist Church and
before her marriage was a Miss Pawn
ter. daughter OF Mrs William PaYnter.
OF Troutville. BESIDES her husband and
mother. three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held to-day at
2:36 o'clock from the home on CRAIG,
Avenue. conducted by Rev. &. T. Hcrlta
don lntcrmcnt was in East Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

lSpec!al Q Tho Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, July 2l-Mrs
Pauline Bridwell OF stafford County.
died At her home after a brief illness.
aged nifty years she is survived by
i've sons and two daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
DEATHS

ADAMS.-Dicd at the residence of his
brother-in law. Nj. John Giaseman.
us West Marshall street, WALTER
PRESTON the son OF Riolia 4 and
the late William T. Adams. in tho
thirty-ninth var. of his age. Be-
sides his wife and three children. he
leaves Il mother. two brothers, Joseph
Il. and Charles e.: two sisters. Mrs
John GlaSeman and Miss Dottic
None knew him but TO love hin,
None named him but to praise
Funeral from the residence To-
mcnt at lakewood.
wHITwoRTH- at the Memorial
H2Spitnl n 800 u, A. A. JHly q. SID;
five and Il half months.
Funeral TODAY at r. NJ from
Mr.. Shirey's residence. Highland
Park. lntcrment lakewood Cemetery
JARVlsS;-En Entered into rest at ; p. NJ.
carS street ip v 2hS5;i IA F MGst
GUSON wife of IL. a. Jarvis.
,, Fnneral iTom rn,r Ne 1oo above address
Norfolk and Charlottesville papers
please copy
WE'RE Died. July 81, at OIL City. Pa
w w Webb. The remains will rca"p
Richmond Tuesday evening and viii
he taken to the home of DR.. e w
Gee, ZIG East Grace street. He lcaves,
besides wife and mother. the follow.
ing sisters: Mrs. r.. w. Gee Mrs
j. w. Stiff. Misses Evelyn. Elizabcth
and Sailic webb, and one brother W
w. Webb.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
c"lon-l ni.dcn T,Icr u.u,,,

p -, .arDVVT"' ~ ., July q -CoIoncI
ii>tSnc. E!"r h"nuctt died AT his bo,,,a
iiere ms morning after a brief III
us 81 pneum9uia. aged seventy No
olGhei Bennct, was an ex-Cor,.
t,.,i,"te soIpl"i, commanding "a North
roma regiment at ~. clos" ~ IA
- re was appointed superior Coirf
: s.Usr IN 4SaV. but resigned 10 run Tor
N. css. beinE elected to the F'ort,
cIshih and Forty .nlnth Cnnrrcssa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Let us rlail you The
Times : Dispatch while on
your vacation.
Phone Monroe 1 or call
at the Circulation Depart
ment Of The Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
SENATORS DENY
TRUTH OF STORY
TOLD BY MULHALL
Nelson Not In Room.
Continued From First Pngc.)

IN TIC Judiciary COMMITTEE before they
made their adverse report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. April 11.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a loss of to 8 points
on poor cables. The weather map was
not considered favorable because of rains
east Of the Mississippi IN the cotton
belt and low temperatures in the West
ern belt. Reports from Mississippi were
that planting was being delayed by rain
and cold. It was generally considered
that planting had received a setback over
a large part of the belt. First prices
were lowest In the early trading At the
end of the first hour of business, prices
were | to points under the close Of
yesterday.
The market was quiet but steady
around the middle of the morning. Bears
offered little cotton and reports of bet
ter spot demard in the interior served to
stimulate purchases for lorg account.
Tie gossip o. TIE market was thai a
Lag spot tJrs@ was bIyug quietly
Leading local bulls bid once or twice for
large blocks of contracts. but the ring
gave them little cotton. At noon the
market stood 1 10 points over the final
quotations of yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
! New York Cotton.

New, York. April 11-Cotton futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
q decline of 4 points under continued
liquidation by recent buyers and a renew
al OF bearfsh pressure. Unfavorable re-
ports from the dry goods trade and ap-
prehensions as to the effect OF tariff
revision on general business probably
encouraged the selling movement, but af-
ter showing a net loss of from to 4
points the market steadied a point or two
on less favorable map than expected
and predictions OF further breaks in the
lower Mississippi levees.
The market sold about to s points
higher during the middle of the morning
on foreign buying and covering Sup
port became a little less active after
Ltverpoors close and the market lost its
improvement but at noon held fairly
steady around yesterdays closing. Spot
quiet
The market remained quiet during the
early afternoon with prices holding
around the closing of last night. The
weekend figures were considered about
a standoff but offerings became a little
heavier after their publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
FOUR MILLION
FEETLUMBER On
THREE VESSELS
MORE THAN A MILLION FEET OF
sAWN TIMBER AND ABOUT 1909
BARRELS OF TAR WERE ALSO
CLEARED ON THE VESSELS,
WHICH WILL BE CARRIED TO
FOREIGN PORTS.

Three steamships cleared yesterday
with a combined shipment of nearly
four million feet of pitch pine lumber
and more than a million feet of sawn
timber for Lisbon, London, Liverpool
and Rosario. A large quantity Of tar
has been loaded on two of the steam
ers, the total amount being nearly one
thousand barrels.
The largest shipment of lumber is on
the Swedish steamship Skogland,
which will carry 2.2T6.o00 feet to Ro-
sario, while the next largest is that
shipped on the British steamer Sa-
mara, which has 1877, 900 feet of lum-
Der and 100000 feet sawn timber.
The Samara also has on board $50
barrels of tar and 107 tons of bunker
coal. Her cargo will be carried TO
Lisbon and London. She sailed yes
terday afternoon.
The British steamer Asian, of the
Leyland line, which cleared yesterday
for Liverpool. has taken on $4,000 feet
of sawn timber, 100000 feet of lum-
Der and 500 barrels of tar. In addition
to the cargo loaded at Pensacola, the
Asian has a large general cargo in
transit for Liverpool, which was load
ed at Mobile, among which are 1000
square bales of cotton and also 465
square bales which she took on at
Colon, Panama, before sailing for Mo-
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Ida, Span. 1913, Chirapozu. Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Riversda1e Br. 1s5. Lorfmer. Tens
eriffe to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Asian, Br. $3.50. Wood, Mobile to
John A. Merritt & Co.
Lord Curzon. Br. 2446. Henrichson5
New York to Sohth Atlantic Steam-s
ship Co.
skogland, swed, 1897, Ingvarsen. Rio
du Sui via Trinidad to Pensacola Lun-s
Der Co.
August Belmont, Br. 1851, Clarksa
st. Joe to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
ParlVwood. Br, HOP. Harrison, Trims
idad to The Keyser-M uldon Co.
Alfredo, Urg, sS7. CapelI, Havanas
to ]. Garriga.
Imatra, Rus, 594, Karlsson, Madeira
to J. Garrtga.
Galore, Span. $50, Pare1o. sevills
to J. Garriga.
Fenice. ItaI, 1879, PeEerano. Rio Ja-
Metro to Rosasco Bros.
Paloina, Ital. 1923, Gando1fo. Genoa
to order.
Erminia. ItaL 1903. Marchese. Jack
sonvil!e to Rosasco Bros,
Maria, Ital, 900. Lubiano. Rio de
Janeiro to order
Barkentines.
Kodan. Dan, 266. Hansen, Cadiz to
order.
Schooner.
Georgina Roop, Br, 424, Pittnan,
Key West to master.
Alice B. Phillips. Am, $50, Coffin,
Tampa to master.
Emily F. Malcolm. .Br. 133, Malcolm,
Nantego Bay to Stearns Lumber &
Export Co
George r. Scannell, Am, Thorndike,
AIS to master.
Ships.
Nordsee, Nor, 1517, Larsen, Rio Ja-
metro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
New York Stocks.

| New York. April 11-Prices of import
ant stocks and bonds reached q. lower
/ level today. Speculation was a stand
still at times
Failure of underwriting syndicates to
find a market for recent Issues Of Sc
culities and indications that other Of
ferings would soon be made stimulated
bearish sentiment. Large quotations are
held up abroad, pending settlement Of
the Balkan war and at home i large
amount of financing is awaiting favor
able conditions.
Pool opera tons which were instru-
mental in bringing the average Level
from ) to Is points above the years low
est prices have been suspended owing
10 this phase of financial matters.
Bonds were easy
Stocks in which there were many
heavy tTadings of consequence worked
lower. notably New York Central which
touched 103 the lowest since 1911 Steady
shading in prices of numerous per cent
bonds produced an unfavorable impress
sion
Further talk of impending securities
issues melted fresh bear selling and
many of the principal stocks Welded
To l 1-2. Reading was especially heavy.
The market closed heavy. Shorts were
not impressed by the quality OF resist,
ance shown by the standard stocks and
made no serious effort to cover their
lines. Some stocks hardened in the final
quarter of an hour but the rally was
feeble and the undertone remained de-
pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department Of
agriculture. under the direction of VIII
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
inGtOn, D. c.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, 80 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April. "a de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for April, IS degrees
Average of the lowest daily temper
ature sfor April 60 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Pensacoia's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
April, SIS inches
Total rainfall this April to 7 D. m.
2.35 inches.
Total excess this year to March S1st,
5.22 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
"PoP" ANSoN CONGRATULATES
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, April 11.-President
Wilson was congratulated today for
his interest in baseball by Capt. Adrian
c. Arson, father OF the game. Pop"
Arson wired from Salt Lake City:
Having been city clerk of Chicago on
the democratic ticket and also slight
ly connected with baseball, it gives
me great pleasure to know that you
have gone to the front for the great
national game of baseball. I am con-
WINGED now that I made no mistake
in voting for YOU"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND KEY.
April Ill a. m, steamer Harneur9
bound east; : a m, steamers Sorge-
stad, Hilton and Toledo, all bound
west; a. m, steamer Ludwig Croe-s
del, bound west.
Arrived
Span IS Ida. 1918, Chripazou, Tam
pa to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Samara, 2030. Thompson. FOR
Lisbon with S26. 600 s IT sawn timber
for London with $50, 900 IT sawn tim
Der, 1,377,000 It lumber, $50 pbls tar,
107 tons bunker coal
Br SIS Asian, $3.50, Wood, for Liver
pool with $4,000 $ # sa.w-n timber, 200
900 IT lumber. $4,000 $ # ash logs
500 bbIs tar.
Swed IS S1ogland, 20s4, Ingvarsen,
for Rosario with 2,276, 600 8 # lumber.
Sailed.
Am sch John L. Treat for Havana.
Am sch Henry Crosby for San Juan
P. R.
Br IS samara for Lisbon and Ions
don.
Br SIS Jeanara for Bahia Blanca.
A msch Katherine V. Mills for News
port, .. W. L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12

Before crowd which filled Maxent
lark 10 its capacity Selma defeated
Pensacola in the opening game CT the
season here by a score of 4 to 3.
Mayor Reilly introduced the umpire
and made a short address in which
he congratulated Pensacola. upon hav-
ing secured a franchise in the Cotton
states league, stating that he felt
sure that the Deep Water City was
we'll able to support a club.
The game started promptly at $3.50,
Mayor Reilly pitching the first ball.
uyerton opened the season by tanning,
Martin was out, second to first, but
1owan slammed a double down the
right foul line. He was left however,
when Hanna was out, third to first,
For the Snappers. Jewell breezed.
Miller ambled and stole second. Long
also walked and with Jewell a moment
ster worked the double steal. A hit
Inserted at this time would have done
ots of damage, but Jeter was unable
% produce. He lifted a fly to right
ield and Miller tried to score on the
catch, but Cowan's pretty throw nipped
him at the plate.
Selma made the first run of the
game in the second round. With one
gone Williams singled to deep short
and went to second when Harris heav-
sd the pill over Moore's knob, Will
Uams taking second w. Cowan
iropped a single over third, sending
Williams to the three quarter station,
Nusller's long sacrifice fly to Jeter
scoring him. Luhrsen lifted a little
fly to short for the third out.
Wild base running killed any chance
the Snappers had of scoring in their
half of the inning. Harris drew a
pass, but was Immediately caught off
the sack and run down between the
asses Moore was out, third to first.
Jansen singled to right, but was out
uying to steal second.
Overton inaugurated Selna's half of
he third with a double to left, but, was
eft when Martin grounded to first and
Cowan and Hanna were out, pitcher
20 first. The Snappers did not get
man on in their half of this round.
Selma got a couple of hits in the
fourth chapter, but did not score while
Pensacola lost another opportunity for
tally on account of wild running on
The bases. With one gone Long stroll
ID and stole the keystone cushion.
letter ballooned to left. Harris rolled
70 short who fumbled, but Long was an
easy victim when he tried to score
from second.
The fifth was unproductfve on both
sides, but Selma did things in her half
Il the sixth. Cowan opened with
single TO left. Hanna laid down a
5lnt and was safe when Jewell dropped
Gudger's throw. and the bases We're
gl when Harris booted Nasterling's
grounder. Williams forced Cowan at
he plate, but W. Cowan was there
with a lusty drive to right scoring
Hanna and Mastering and sending
Williams to third. He scored q mo-
men, later on Mueller's second long
sacrifice fly.
The Snappers had men on second
and third with no one out in the
seventh. but could not score but they
Id big business in the eighth, Luhr-
sen. for Selma. gave way to Love. an
Elongated portsider. who was as wild
as a March hare. He opened his stay
"a the mound by hitting Jewell. Miller
naked. Long hit to third, who threw
adly to first and Jewell and Miller
scored while Long went all the way
'ound 10 third. Jeter whitfield, but with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-12
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-everybody in the house is liable
to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first ella SIS
condition all the time If You have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlsin's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)