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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24

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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-24
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
SNAPPERS WIN THINNING
GAME FROM DISCOVERIES
COLUMBUS TIED UP THE CON-
TEST IN THE EIGHTH. AND THE
sNAPPERs GOT BUSY WITH THE
.sLAPsTIcks IN THE TWELFTH,
SCORING THREE RUNS.

The Snappers won a twelve innins
same from the DISCOVERIES on the lat
ter's grounds yesterday afternoon
sending across the winning runs as the
shades of night were settling over the
ball field. The game was practically
teatureless, excepting the great Twill
Ing OF Benin and the hitting OF Jewell
and Gudger. Benn's best work was
done after the eighth inning, In which
frame the DISCOVERIES knotted UP the
affair and sent II into extra innings.
In the last four innings only thirteen
Columbus players faced the big twirler
and seven OF these went the strike out
route. In the eleventh inning Benn
whitfield three batters with nine pitched
balls. Jewell made six trips to the
plate and tore or two singles. double
and triple. while Gudger hit safely
four times In six times at bat.
The DISCOVERIES were first to score.
putting one run across on singles by
Taylor and Kuhn and Blanchfield's
sacrifice fly. They hung up two more
in the sixth on singles by Kuhn.
Blanchfield and Parker. sandwiched in
between errors by Harris and Gudger,
the latter dropping Parker's long fy.
which permitted Blanchfield to score.
They garnered another In the seventh
when Cooper surprised himself by
knocking picket off the left field
scored moment later on Tunes sac
rifice fly.
The Snappers had annexed six runs
up to the eighth when the DISCOVERIES
came to bat and tied up the game.
Kuhn was safe on Hauser's bad throw
after the batter had struck out. Blanch-
field. Graham and Parker singled in
succession and Kuhn and Blanchf1e1d
counted Big Benn strangled further
attempts on the part of the DISCOVERIES
to reach the home plate
The Snappers scored their first run
In the second frame when Hauser
walked, took second on Jewe1rs safe
poke and scored on Tunes boot Of
Gudger's rap down the third base line.
In the fourth Jewell punched a double
TO right, went to third ON Harris's sin
gle to left and worked double steal
with Harris. the second sacker sliding
safely into home. Harris hot-footed 1t
around to third when the catcher for
got about the base runner Gudser hit
safely and Harris scored
Two more ssnappers counted in the
Root of hts grounder and scored when
Miller kissed one for three sacks.
Miller was caught off third, but scored
on Tunes low throw to catch him at
the plate JeweH opened the eighth
with three base clout to eft and
scored on Gudser's single.
In the twelfth the Snappers got busy
with a vengeance. Kirby singled and |
attempted to steal second on the first |
thrown ball. He was out, being the |
only one of twelve who was caught
stealing.
McGill landed on first safely. stole
second and scored on Jewelrs single.
Jewel taking second on the throw-in.
Harris doubled and Jewell scored, Har-
ris counting moment later ON Gud-
gers fourth single.
The details fof1ovr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Wall Street

New York, June 1o.--The stock market
was sharply depressed at the opening to-
day as the result OF the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Minnesota rate
case. Railroad shares were sold in large
amounts and prices gave way in all di-
recttons. The largest loss was sustained
by Northern Pacific That stock. broke
4 IA 70 los. Great Northern pfd. and
Rock Island pfd- broke 8 points. Union
Pacific 2 SIS. St Paul 2 3-s. Losses of
1 to points were recorded by Canadian
Pacific, Reading, New York Central.
Cesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and
Ohio, Southern Pac-nc, Missouri Pacific
and Western Maryland. Industrial stocks
were depressed in sympathy with the rail-
road shares. Amalsamated. Steel, Rub
Der, General Electric, Smelling and
Bethlehem Steel opened l to points
lower.
After the first shHtp break the market
rallied, recovering from half to a point
in many cases.
Scale buying was instrumental in fore
ing some recovery. The list became
quieter and gradually tapered off again
to the opening figures or below. Union
Pacific, st. Paul Reading and Amalga-
mated reached new low levels on the
secondary decline.
The effect of the Minnesota rate de-
cfsion was heightened by several other
bearish factors which combined TO give
the market the severest shock IL has had
IN many months. II was reported that
the Attorney General would oppose both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
New York Cotton

New York, June f0.-Cotton futures
opened at an advance OF 6 to Il points
on renewed covering and bull support
of the old crop positions, which seem
to be inspired by large English spot sales.
firm late Liverpool cables and reports
that the favorable breaking OF the In
dian monsoon foreshadowed an active
season in Lancashire. Weather and crop
advices were considered generally favor
able while nervousness over the general
situation growing out of the unsettled
state of affairs in Wall Street and APP
prehensions of stringent money markets
also discouraged outside buying however,
and after making new high ground for
the movement, the market became more
or less irregular.
The detailed weather reports showing
heavy rain and low temperatures In the
Eastern belt helped the market late in
the forenoon and July contracts sold at
u cents with the general list to 13
points net higher. Estimated receipts to-
day 1000 bales.
The market showed increased excite
ment during the early afternoon. There
were very few sellers OF July and an
active demand from shorts sent that po-
sition up to 1925 or 81 points net higher.
New. crop months also were firm on COM
plants of excessive rainfall and low
tempera lures in the eastern belt, and
sold about II tote points above the clos
ing figures Of last night. Realizing
caused slight reactions later. The I'M
dertone was very nervous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 10.--Cotton futures
opened steady, at an advance of to
points good cables and the cold
wave in the cotton region. Bulls also
claimed that the wet weather every
where in the belt was having a detri-
mental effect on the crop. Moderate
buying for long account was in evidence
in the early trading. Bulls were more
DESTROYS OF profits than of increasing
their lines. Their offerings checked the
advance when 1t amounted TO to 10
points. At the end OF the first half hour
of business, the market was at a net
advance of only points but the tone
was very steady on the forecast of
showers and rains for the entire cotton
country.
Toward the middle OF the morning the
market strengthened on steady buying
which the gossip of the floor said was
coming from traders who We're INng on
stocks and short of cotton and who were
closing out their cotton in order to be
better able to protect their stocks This
report stimulated fresh long buying in
the face OF weekly weather reports which
on the whole were called favorable in
the extreme. On the advance very little
fresh short selling came out and offer
ings were principally from longs who
were satisfied with their profits. At the
highest of the morning, the market was
IS to 23 points up. July showing the
most strength. At noon the market was
quiet and steady at the highest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

of the plans for dissolution Of the HART
man roads.
Another unfavorable influence was p
large failure in London coupled with for
eign selling here. Prices broke still fur
Their. largest losses were in the trans
continental stocks, The Hill stocks fell
points below yesterdays close and 81
Paul and Union Pacific 4. Declines OF
TO 5 points was scattered all through
the list. Bonds we're weak
Violent liquidation again swept the
market in the early afternoon. TIigt
priced railroad stocks were the chief sur
ferers. Northern Pacific broke H.
Great Northern pfd. z, Lehigh Valley
Ia. and the Standard stocks generally
from 2 to points subsequently the
market received SOM support from buy
ing for both accounts and there was
rally which ran from one-half to one
and a half points.
Recovery made greater progress when
had been suspended. Traders who had
it became evident that drastic liquidation
been plunging on the short side FASTENED
to cover and their buying, together with
investment purchases, carried up prices
with rush. Great Northern pfd. rallied
3 points, Lehigh "a. St Paul and
Northern Pacific lie. and Canadian Pa
cihc 2 points.
The market closed firm. Bull operators
showed increasing confidence on the up
ward movement. There was more gener-
al buying for the long account and the
further. Some stocks, which did not
slump badly I'm the early break. recover
ed fully and the general level was from
. to nearly points above the days
lowest. Speculative bonds also improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. June 1o.,-Cotton spot IN fair
demand; prices steady. Middling fair
726d good middling 6.92d: middling 6.70d .
low middling s.54d; good ordinary 6,1Sd;
ordinary 5.S4d.
Sales 5000 bales. including 1900 bales
for speculation and export and $4,000
American.
Receipts 400 bales. all American
Futures opened quiet and closed very
steady.
June $50 1-2d; June July s. 4sd July
August $3.50; Ausust-Septembcr $3.50 .
September October 6.21 I'D. October
November Ga I'D; November Decem Fol-
Der $40 1-2d; Decen1ber-Ja January 500 -
d; January-February z. 90 1-2d; February
March SO 1-2d: March @April 6.11 1-2d
April May 612 I'D. May-June SIS I'D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
BACK
IN PENSACOLA
SNAPPER FIRST sAcKER RE
TURNS HOME WITH A BROKEN
THUMB AND WILL BE OUT OF
GAME FOR WEEKS.

Heine Berger, the Snapper frs
sacker, whose hitting has featured the
games at MaXent park. as we'll as on
the road, returned home from Column
bus yesterday afternoon with a broken
thumb. He viii be out of the game
for several weeks, during which Kirby
will hold down the initial corner.
Berger did not receive the injury
playing ball, but IL was after the game
when he stood Pitcher Poole Of Co
lumbus on his head in a ditch. Poole
wanted to make a good showing I'm
Mondays game as Scout Armour was
there to look him over. The Snap
pers bumped him hard and Berger ad-
ded insult to injury by cleaning the
bases with a three base drive During
the game Poole is said 10 have tried
to bean" Berger. and the latter
hurled his bat at him.
Monday night Poole met Berger and
started a row, with the result that
Berger has a broken thumb and Poole
a badly bruised face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Washington Blanks Detroit;
Philadelphia Again Winner

Boston. June 1o.-C1eveland's heavy
batting went to waste this afternoon.
Collins keeping the fourteen hits of
the visitors SO wei. scattered that only
three runs resulted. Gregg and Steen
were batted out Of the box and Boston
won by the score of TO 3. The score:
r. II. z.
Cleveland .............' -
bCSlOn . II v
Batteries-Csregg Steen. Banding
and Carisch and Land and O'Neill;
Collins and Carrigan: umpires, Nc
Greevey and Connolly.
Sc. Louis 4, Philadelphia 10.
Philadelphia June 1o.--Philadelphia
won from St Louis again this after
noon, making the fifteenth consecutive
victory for that team. The score:
r. II. e.
st. Louis
Pniiade.phia .................1 10 Is 2
Batteries--Mitchell. Weilrnan and
McAliister: Brown, Plank and Lapp
and Schang; umpires, Ferguson and
pineen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

st. Louis, June 10.-Miller Higgins
as manager of the st. Louis Cardinals
is making good. So at least thinks
President Schuyler Britton, who is not
disheartened. though the Cards are only
in sixth place.
'Huggins's men are breezing along
like a pennant winning aggregation"
said Mr. Britton. do think the team
will win the flag? Well, now, you can
never tell what will happen in baseball.
Look at Washington's wonderful per-
Torrance in the American lea que last
season. Griff took a seventh place club
and boosted it into a pennant factor
the first season he was at the helm.
Higgins is trying to duplicate the trick
with his first season s manager of the
Cards. Honestly, I think he will hit
the bullseye, too.
Harmon is pitching better ball than
he did in 1911, and Bob all but won a
pennant for st. Louis that year. II all
the other twirlers had held up their
own that season the ST. Louis Nation
ais would have foated a championship
bunting over Robinson park.
'It looks like Whitfield will play short
all season. Higgins received a letter
the other day from Hauser's physician,
stating that Arnold would have 20 I'M
dergo another operation. Every time
Arnold tries to play ball on his Grip
pied knee il goes to the bad. Whitted
is a grand young ball PLAYER, raster
than ghost, and he is hitting Ike
fiend. but the team needs Hauser, Ar
mold has an old baseball head on his
shoulders, and knows all the tricks Of
the game We need him at short.
Sheckard is playing great ball. Gather
is a real sensation Honey and Now
rev are humping the bali hard Nc
Lean and wingo are catching in fine
style. Cakes is going grandly in GEN.
ter field"
Higgins is not only a success as
manager. He is doing great STICK work
this year. and has a batting average
of over $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
WHITE & WHITE
TREAT ALAGAS
TOA SHUT-OUT
HOME RUN, TWO AND THREE
BASE HITS FEATURED PLAYING
OF WINNERS, WHILE LEWIS
STRUCK OUT EIGHT MEN IN
FIVE INNINGS.

The strong Alagas had an off day
in the Twilight league yesterday. or
else they encountered an exceedingly
strong adversary in the White &
White team, for the latter put on
their best batting stunt. home run,
two .hree-ease and two base hits,
added to the pitching of Lewis, who
struck out eight men in Ave innings,
all being good features of the game.
which was played in the presence OF
a cheering crowd who bravely stood in
the sweeping northeaster and saw
the crack Alagas take a shut out,
which they accepted manfully.
1t was easily one of the best games
yet played on the new Fairgrounds,
both sides putting their best men and
their best efforts in the struggle. Jack
Bergfn was on hand. and his capacity
for base stealing has not left him
new man with the White & White
team. are about on a par, and both
are sure of a base or a tally on the
slightest chance afforded them.
Lurton played with the Alagas, TAX
ing the behind the-bat station. His
"pegging" to second. despite the high
wind, was faultless- One of the two
hits for the AIagas was credited to
him, Bergin getting the other
White was the boy who made the
home run. the ball, caught by the
breeze and aided a little, going far
over the outfield. Mcintosh was on
base when the home-run hit was
clouted, and Of course he tailed. All
this occurred in the first inning. and
of course the White & White team
at once rose in popular favor. The
Alagas played the game, however, but,
as stated, it was an off-day with them
such thing happening to the best of
clubs.
The details are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Birmingham, June 1o.-Atlanta won
from Birmingham in a hard fought
game this afternoon, scoring two runs
in the first half of the twelfth inning.
Birmingham could not score in her
half. Two games were scheduled, but
the second had to be called in the sec
ond inning on account OF darkness.
The score:
R.H z.
Atlanta IL
Birmingham -......-..
Batteries--Brady, Dent and Dunn;
Foxen and Mayer; umpireSs Rudder-
ham and Fief1eld.
Montgomery 8, New Orleans z. -.
New Orleans, June 10.-Montgomery
defeated New Orleans this afternoon
by the score of to through the
good pitching of Manning. The visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
CHERo- COLAS AND THE
WHITMANS PLAY TO-DAY

This afternoon the Whitmans and
Chero-Colas are matched. These
teams played a tie one time, just be-
fore the season opened In a preIimi-
nary game, and the Cherries played
a scoreless game Monday with the
Millers. All of which goes to show
that the game today will possibly not
be devoid of some excellent playing
Good crowds from all sections Of the
city are attending the games, and if
the weather is good this afternoon
good attendance is certain.
Game at 5:45 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Cubs Beat Giants in 10 Innings:
Phillies Defeat Cincinnati

Chicago, June 1o.-Chicago won
tweive-tnning battle from New York
this afternoon, two hits on Marquard
in the last half of that inning sending
the winning run home The game was
an exciting one with pitching honors
about evefs. Cheney retired in the
ninth to allow a pinch hitter to bat
for him. The score:
r. II. E.
New York .............. 2 IL /
Chicago ................... Il 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Summary-Two-ba base hits, Elce, Nc
Intosh; three-base hits, Gibson, Fa-
rinas; home runs, White; stolen bases,
Bergin, Mcintosh; base on balls, off
Lewis, 2; off Alsip. 3; left on bases,
White s. White, /; struck out by
Lewis, 8; by Alsip, 4 un7pirs Lang
ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Charley Dooin OF the Philadelphia
Nationals, touts his young catcher.
Killtfer. as the best stopper In the
majors. Jimmy McAleer brought out
kiflifer at st. Louis. He can throw
to bases in fine style and bits the ball
hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.


Savannah. June 10.-The spirits OF tur-
pentine market opened firm this morn
ing at So "a to IS Ia, with sales Of col
casks. Receipts were 1899 casks and
stocks of IA, 933 CASKS.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales. were 1915 barrels, receipts
2.573 barrels. shipments 1913 barrels and
stocks of 1O0,33S barrels. Quotations
were as follows:
Close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago, June 1O.-Wheat No 2. red
80 "a at 103 1-2. No. 3 red % at 90:
No. 2 hard % IA at "a. No. / Northern
% at 90 Ia. No. 2 90. 81 at % IT,; No.
Spring 81 at 90. velvet Chan 80 at
80 Ia durum 90 at 90.
Corn No 2, So 81 at 50 IA; No .
White So 1-2 at "a, No. yellow So 81
Oats No. white % at IL; standard
80 to 40c.
Rye No. 2, so at 81.
Barley so at SIS.
Timothy 1925 at $500: clover nominal.
Pork s2o.s5; lard 1922 ID; ribs IL IS
at 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Summary-TwO-b base hits, Jewell
Harris: three-base hits, Cooper. Tay-
Tor. Jewell. Miller; sacrifice hits, Benin
., Tune, Graham: stolen bases. Ham
ilton 2, B.anchfe1d, Kirby, Mccsin 8,
Hauser. Jewell 2, Harris. Gudger;
double plays. Bernsen to Graham to
Kuhn: base on balls, Off Benz l, off
Coopezf 4; left on bases. Pensacola 1s
Columbus Z; struck out. by Benn 13, by
Cooper 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

st. Louis. June 10.-In a heavy hit
ting game in which both clubs changed
pitchers often. St. Louis won from Bos-
ton this afternoon, scoring the winning
run in the last half of the eleventh m
ming. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
American LEAGUE.
National League.

Batteries-Ruczer, Wagner and Mill
err; Hendrix, Cooper and Simon; UNI
pires, Klein and Ortiz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Chicago 5, New York I.


New York, June 10.-McConnelrs
wildness. together with punched hits
by the visiting club, gave Chicago a
to / victory over New York this az
ternoon. The score:
Cnfcago 49,.
New DIX l.
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Nc
Connell, Caldwell, Schultz and Sween-
ey; umpire, Eagan.
Detroit o, Washington 8.
washington. June io.-Johnson had
the better OF q pitchers battle this
afternoon. He yielded two hits and no
runs, whereas the two hits Of the home
club were secured after men had been
passed or reached base on errors and
scored three runs. The score:
RHE.
Detroit Q .
washington .-....sss... D
Batteries-Clause, House and Nc
Kee: Johnson and Ainsmith; umpires,
O'Loughlin and Hilderbrand-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Batteries-Marquard and Meyers:
Cheney, Humphrey and Archer; UNI
pires, ODay and Emsiie.
Brooklyn 4, pittsbura 5.
Pittsburg, June 1O.-Pittsburg drove
RuclSer from the mound this afternoon
and won from Brooklyn by the score
OF to 4. The score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....,............. 9 I
Pittsburg .................. 10 D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

If Mr.. Bryan wishes to abolish wars,
he might try his hand in abolishing
Mexico-Greensboro News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Southern League.
Nashville II, Chattanooga 1.
New Orleans 2, MONTGOMERY 5.
Birmingham 4. Atlanta s.
National League.
st. Louis s, Boston z, IL innings.
Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 8, New York q 10 innings.
Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 8.
American Leacue.
Philadelphia 10. ST. Louis 4.
Washington 3, Detroit o.
New York 1. Chicago s.
Boston z. Cleveland ;.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus z, Savannah 4.
Macon 8. Charleston 2.
Jacksonville Albany, rain.
Cotton States LEAGUE.
Columbus 6, Pensacola 8, IL innings.
Jackson 10. Meridian 2.
C1arkgdale 9. Selma 4.
Appalachian LEAGUE.
Morristown l, johnson City 0.
Rome :. Bristol 4.
Knoxville 8, Middlesboro 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Boston

Batteries-Hess, James, DICKSON and
Whaling and Rariden: Burke, Perritt,
Grier, Willis, Harmon and Mclean
and Wingo; umpires, Brennan and
EaSon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
cIarksdsI. Q. Selma 4.

CTarksdafe, June 1o-C1arksdaIe
evened up with Selma today. winning
by the score Of 9 to by heavy hitting
and good base running. Selma took
the lead, but this was soon overcome
by the locals, who were never headed
again. The score:
r H. E.
Selma. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Clarksda1e Northumberland. 9 IL Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Weaver and Adams; umpires, Breiten-
stein and Pfenninger.
Chattanooga I, Nashville II.
Nashville, June 10.-Nashville batted
hard and timely this afternoon and
scored a II to l victory over Chatta-
ncoga. The score:
R.HE
Chattanooga -............ s
Nashville IL Is 1
Batteries -Sommers, More and Street:
ard Moran; williams and Gibson; UNI
pires, Hart and Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
PhiIadeIshia 8, Cincinnati 2.

Cincinnati, June 10.-Philadelphia
won a close game from Cincinnati this
afternoon. Brown and King formed
the home club battery and the famous
pitcher worked well, excepting in two
innings. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Jackson Wins From Meridian;
Selma Defeated by Clarksdale

Jackson June to.--Jackson had no
trouble defeating Meridian this after
noon. scoring q. 10 to 9 victory that
could have been turned into almost
shut-o1t. Mallov, a new pitcher,
twirled for the home club and worked
satisfa ctorily. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Montgomery Beats New Orleans
Nashville Licks Chattanooga

ors punched hits off Weaver. The
score:
r. H E.
Mont gonery ........... 5 z 8
New Orleans
Notwithstanding and Gribbens;
Weaver and Adams; umpires, Breiten-
Al,