davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Ole 1tD elm SOrTeuI Ntuue1l, AAleIe
@anolungen nit ibren nnfeblbare,1
llrtbeilen 5l befritteln un6 nns onrh
gebeime Gift anoere 2ebensregeln
ei1auimpfen, iinb ni6t nnier n 6ren1l=
Sc, nod nnlere 8pbltbater. @s' lino
jcne Sbipater ooer @roBbanie ooer
audi eingebiloete Neltmeiien, Die es
Deriteben, iib iiber Ben S6moden gu
ltellen 11,1o lire bernidtenoen @ifte
iiber oie1e 5l1 %ergieBen.
Ser 1urbtlamt oher llnbeapoffne-
te lit bon ibnen gleid1am bppnottl1ert
1no folgt blinolings ibren Win1den.
Nh mander Sdmoufenoe, Ser 5war
SOS Re6te einliebt, iid aber furdtet
Dor ser getpanoten, glotten 3nn9e
ser 5eitgemaBigen @edenoopofoten>
leuenet 10 oft feline eigene neber5el1=
el1ng uno bel.gt iid mie Elm Stlape
Dor einem Meniden, ser meniger &C.
benspbilo1ppbie .beiitt, mie er lelbit.
Die1cs lit mid)t cine leltene Begeben=
belt, 0enn piel Menihen f0nnen lid
,1nter sic 3obl oieier Menibenoiener
redner, mer1n lie audi oeiien ni6t
iiber5eugt fem mouen. gieuei6t
liegt in oieiem @anoeln Elm materiel=
Ter @eminn, pieueidt Sic Mnerfen=
,a111q ser 1heinbar fliigeren Belt,
sos Sob GINGER l1nperi4amte11!
Mber lit es elm @eminn, menn ma1t
lid in ieinen fir oas 3eitlide nno
etpiqe @obl oft bohlt midtiaen @nt=
1hliilien bon oieIer Menibenflol1e,
ooer ioaor bon Sem mr1tbmoBltden
@ereoe miBgiinltiger unb nnbetbei=
liqter Mitmenl6en, leiten laBt?
0u1berte urb Tm1lenoe baben eS
lpater bitter berert, nidt Ser bellere11
grfenntniB gefolgt 81 lein nno an
aeib uno Seele Sdiffbru6 gelitten,
neil Tie Meniben gefaaen tponten
oie Tie gefiirdtet boben. Seoer bon
uns Gbriiten miro ioldeS beut5ntage
manhmal beobodtet baben, INSIDE
lonbere in &eligionSia6en, MOO Die
fotboliide Stride auf 10 nngerebte
W>pi1e bon ihren Geir16en angegrtften
unb beionoers perleumoet miro. Mte
itumm iteben iie 6ieien anfeinonngen
11no fal1hen Mnflagen gegenlber?
sic fiirdten iih, tire Stimme gu
erbeben> Inn fir lire ebiten @rnno-
1abe ein3utreten, nm 6os &eiligite 51
p%ertbeioigen, tpos Sic @roe beiitt. sic
fonnen ftiuidmeigen0 5ub0ren, tnenn
man 6urd Soften uno lte6enoe He-
bensmeiien lire @eligion angreift
ober 6ie1elbe IGderlid ma@t; tie
bleiben untbatig, menn Dos Wert
@briiti perb0bnt nno ietne betltge
2ebre ols 5donolebre gebranomort
miro. sic regen ii@ nidt, menr iei-
ne beilige ginietung, bie &ir@e, NIT
Iammt ibren SberbGuptern nno Snb=
rern ouf sic idmdb1idite Weile err
niebriot unb nit Berleumonngen Der
oleridlimmiten Mrt perfolgt miro =
lie 1heinen fat foltbliitig 5uleben 5n
fonnen, mie sic @one ale tbre
1hlimmIten @eiiter, ale tire Wtittel
an 911it un6 SAB gege1t unS entfel1elf
bat - unb bas ales = 0, tp1e tro1t=
ria - mei1 Tie einen Spott tl1r@ten,
ser linen cine gbre iein tpiiroe, neil
1ie ioqor Elm b0bniihes 9a@eln flird-
ten, 6as MIR oenjenigen entebrt, out
oeIlen 2ippe es. ihmebt = neil ne
sic gerodtnng berienigen fl1r@ten<
beren Sodmntb linen eth @raltel
lein 1om; neil iie fiirdten, als Son=
oerling gu gelten BEL M}eniden, NIT
benen es cine @aonoe 1T, etpas &c.
.. "a. hohn41 - tnpfI tip 1tthf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

als 9dma9fopf geben mollen NIT
Men1den, sic iid erobe Genter BET
zen, meil lie oas @eiligite laitern; Die
lih iber Mne nnb Mles erbaben glau=
ben, meil Tie feline Yflidten mebr o1=
erfennen, Die lid itarte Setter oHn1'
ffen Fen, meil lie @ott nidt nlebr fiirbten;
sic lib fir freie Meni6en ausgeben,
mabreno iie unter Ser 5prannei it,
rer 2eioenibaften idmadten.
@ie feige 1T Der ionit pflidtbe=
mubte Gbriit : mie treuloS ser onrd
Sdpur an @ott g%ebunoene Dieter
menn er gegen feline quite @rfennttlB
banoelt. 8ie ld6erlid: Ct olloet
logar 6os 80ie, oas er int @er5en
perobide,at nno unterlaBt baS Cute,
oos ibm @bre un6 8eroienite einbrin-
geu tpur6e. = @r fiirdtet in oieIen
&eligionsbonern nidt iene, oie ieinen
@liiditono erboben o6er ernieorige1l
nidt sic @roBen un6 Ma6tigen Die
fer @elt, ioroern iene Die linn 5e1tz
lid) meoer i6a6en nod niiblih 1etn
f0nnen, 6ie i'm meoer 5n nnterorlid=
en- nod gu erbeben permoge11, er
firdtet ier1e, 6ie feline anoere 8affe
qeqen i'm boben fonnen alS Borte,
leere 8orte, beren Sti6e feline Bnn-
SEN l6loge11 f0n11el1 = SaiiergieBl1n=
qen bon r@romiirmern," oie als iol=
die bon ieoem red)toenfenoen Wten=
lden erfoant lper6en, Sic lib niht err
leudten lolien uno fir Die mir beten
miil1en.
Sic beilloie Menihenfurht iflleBt
Sem louen Gbrilten nidt 1tltr Mn11o
uno Mrtgen, lift aber aub mordmal
l1rlade, ooB er feline Nfli@tten per-
nahlalligt aus 6nr6t Dor oielen fal=
Iden Bropbeten ooer iogor oem ge=
m0bnliden 2elttege1dpab.
@as meroen 6en11 6ieie 2eute lid
1elb1t iogen, menn iie merfen, oaB Elm
lon1 refer Mann 10 feige fid Dor III
men firdtet, o6er 10 lei4t IN tbre
@dlingen 1dl1ft, ouf Soften IeineS Ell
qenen @lides un6 ieiner eigenen 3u<
frieoenbeit2 @er6en Tie iid ni@t ia
qen, 6aB er es ber6tent, nng1ndli@
uno nit iih ielbit nn5nfrieoen gu
fem, menn er tb0rt6t genug tpar, Die
Meinung ieiner Seinoe ooer oaS @e-
re6e ser Modbarn o6er 8rernoe Jet.
ner eiqenen @rfenntntB por5n5ieben!
ga. 60 benfen 6ieielben Sente, na@
Semen Ser l1ngliidlide itets geieben
bot, Oh er es ibnen o11@ re6t madte.
l1n6 mas li116 oieie 2eute, oie be11te
leben un6 morgen to6t iino = bente
problen un6 morgen perahtet mer-
BEN = beute gldn5en nno morgen
in @dan6e bergeben. = COLDER
She1 mollen mir nnier Slid IN Die
&Gnoe legen?
Ebue re6t nn6 ide1te niemano: =
Wenn 6u ieman6 beriflt6ttge11
mr1Bt bel 6einen @nti6lteBlrgen, 10
tpdble sir iolde 2eute, iol6e S@rtt-
ten, sic Sen grnit ser &eligion nno
beiner Mngelegenbeiten 5n %piirotgen
periteben s. +. retfe, lebenserfabrene,
oein mabres 8eit1id nn6 etpiges @lad
iuden6e 2eute, benen 6u bones Ser
tro11en idenfen fannit. @eibe, fliebe
5olhe, sic 6eines Slides miBgnnl ttg
fin6, 1olde, sic einen Muten ooer
gdo6en aus 6einem Tbun nno aa1-
fen haben fonner. 11eber ollie oet11e
Mnlidten fte1e Dor o1em @e6t nro
@etpiiien, 11n6 Dor bet1em 9anoeln
sic 6rage: @as NITRO Soft oa5n
iagen? w. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April 2s.-Cotton futures
opened steady. points to points Up.
Gables were somewhat better than due
but little attention was paid to foreign
suV1ceS as interest was centered on the
Afay position in New York. Local trade
turned buyers on the report that about
13a.OC0 notices had been issued there and
We're being promptly stopped. This was
taken as partial confirmation Of the
many runOrs that have lately been
a9oat that Gotten would be taken up
on May and shipped to foreign ports.
May in this market after a slight de-
cline on the FRS teal, strengthened and
went points over Saturdays close. At
the end of the first half hour of business,
prices were to points up net
On the rise bears who had been wait
Ing for a hard spot on which to put out
fresh short lines began to sell and by
the middle of the morning. offerings were
moro than ehe market could really alb
serb and prices fell tow new low levels
for the season. Crop accounts were fav-
oTable, and, like weather reports and the
forecast OF fair and warm weather. en-
couraged selling orders. At noon the
tra5ing months were to points under
the last prices of Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
WILL NOT
ENLIST FOR LONG TERM

Washington. April 2S.-The average
American will not enlist in the army
and mortgage his future for a long
term.
This is evidenced by the practical
failure of the new recruiting law
passed by the last congress. Four
months operation of the law has re-
suited in an average enlistment and
re- enlistment Of 2, 100 men which is a
material loss as compared with the
operation of the old law providing for
enlistment for three years. Secretary
Garrison is expected to use this fact
to re-enforce the recommendation for
further amendment for the law to
provide for q two year term of enlist
ment and for the creation OF an in
dependent reserve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
NEw YORK MARKET,
New York Cotton.

New York, April 2S.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 6 points
to an advance OF . points with trading
active and the tone unsettled owing to
the circulation of May notices which
We're estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
bales. Brokers. supposed to be operat-
ing for both local and foreign houses
were heavy buyers of May against sales
OF July. however, and these indicate
that the notices would be stopped,
steadied the market shortly after the
call with the old crop selling a point
or two above Saturdays closing. The
new crop was slow TO follow the old
crop rally owing to favorable weather
and crp reports.
The early rally carried prices about
s to 10 points net higher. There was.
however no aggressive bull support and
the market later in the morning was
unsettled under scattering old crop
liquidation and bear pressure. with new
crop positions making new low records
for the movement and selling about 6
TO points net lower while the near
crop months lost 8 or 10 points on the
early advance. Later estimates placed
the notice at 200 bales
The market was unsettled and sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

pals, by no means has outIived his ac-
tive usefulness, and is expected to
share the backstopping with Jimmy
Archer, one of the best catchers in the
game.
In addition, his managerial expert
erce and baseball sagacity will make
him valuable adviser to Johnny
Evers, who is likely to find his first
year as manager anything but pacific.
Johnny's savage tongue ana peppery
temper. heretofore mainly destructive
to upnpires, now is turned author1-
tatively on the players, who are re-
ported to be not altogether pleased
at this turn of things. Johnny needs
some sort of a smoother. Roger is
likely to be the man.
Frank Schultz. known to his team
mates as ''Wildfre." one of the vet
Grams of the team, is expected to steady
the ogItfeld, the other two members
of which are new to the outfit ely
nner having been secured from Mime
apolis of the American association, and
Mitchell from the Cincinnati Reds
Schultz is a good hitter and fielder
and wise in the ways of big league
batters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Chicago, April 2s.-The Cubs, band
of baseball, players who infest the
westerly section of this city and rep
resent the whole town in the National
league, are expected to be merry little
trouble makers in President Lynch
circuit this season.
Recent Developments have shown
that there is plenty OF fighting spirit
III the teon.. The recent assault OF
Trainer Sermons upon Manager john
ny Eyers' jaw is evidence. This fight
ing spirit. which is said to animate all
the players in varying degrees, II
turned into the proper channels should
considerable jar the pennant hopes OF
several other teams.
Beyond a. doubt. the Cubs as re-
aligned by Evers are n clever unch
&c ballplay ers. They are strong on
offense. with a smashing array Of
heavy l1itters. They are tight on de-
f. nse, with fast infield and out
field. a nifty pitching corps. and what
looks like the best catching star in
the league.
Roger Bresnahan, former catcher
for the New York Giants and last
year manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
New York Stocks.

New York. April 2S.-Lfquidation was
on broad scale during the morning
The downward movement assumed
formidable proportions in the early
trading Short selling was aggressive
and there was unmistalSa.ble evidence
also of the throwing over of weak bun
accounts.
Speculative demand was stil1 small
being limited principally to short cover
ing. Bonds were heavy.
Early afternoon prices for important
issues were on a level with Saturday =
close. the market giving an unexpected
indication of recuperative power after
beaG raiding was stopped
In the last half OF the session trading
was in small amounts and changes were
slight. but the undertone was firm.
Evening up of shorts furnished about
the only element of strength.
The market closed firm. Isolated
points Of weakness cropped out, espec-
fslly the Southern Railway shares. but
the remainder of the list displayed in
herent strength. Floor operators did
little, the early severe break in prices
and subsequent rebound taking all the
vim ont OF speculation.
Cotton spot closed quiet: middling M
lands ITO; nliddlng gulf. 11.s5. Sales
500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Boston, April 2S.-Shortstop Maran-
Vile, dirGinutive member of the Bos-
ton Braves, is creating quite a stir
in the young National league pennant
race. FIe has fielded so brilliantly and
hit the ball with such excellent jlIdg-
ment that critics already are looking
for him to be one of the stars of the
season.
He was bought by Boston last fall
from New Bedford of the New Eng
land league. He PLAYED 26 games
for the Braves, fielding with speed and
certainty, although batting in hard
luck, so that mis- Swatting average
was only .208 Still he hit 2S3 in 1872
games for New Bedford, and those
who know him think he has p good
many hits concealed in his system,
and will work them out during the
present season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
SNAPPERS WIN THE FIRST
GAME FROM CLARkSDALE
TOWNSEND CAME BACK YEsTER-
DAY AND TWRLED A MASTER
LY GAME, HOLDING THE SWAMP
ANGELS SAFE AT ALL STAGES.
clarksdale 3. snappers 5.

Clarksdale 8. Snappers 5.
Townsend came back yesterday af-
ternoon and pitching in fine form de-
teated the Swamp Angels with ease.
holding the visitors down until the
seventh inning, when he eased up and
one run crossed the plate. In the
ninth two more men scored, Bernsen,
who seems to be the heavy hitter OF
the visiting team, TRIPPING and scor-
Ing when Harris dropped Kraft,s high
dy, Kraft going to second and scoring
on a single to center. Mr.. Townsend
applied the brakes and the Swamp
Angels went out in short order.
A small crowd. compared with the
gathering of Sunday, Witnessed the
contest, but those who did attend
were well repaid for their trip. for the
Snappers played a good brand OF ball.
and with the exception of the two bob
bies of Harris. played erTorless ball.
Manager Hamilton decided to send
Townsend back to the slab and his
Judgment in selecting the port slider
was justified, for the visitors could not
solve his delivery.
In the first inning there were three
UP and three down, but in the second
after Clarksdale had been retired in
tho same manner, the festivities opened
and Mr.. Peddy, offered by Clarksdale's
fIIdfdBBFs TGCGit6Q Ills III large OOSG<-
Berger opened with a two base drive
to the left field fence and Long beat
out an infeld rap. Hauser drove one
through second. scoring Berger and
sending Long to third. Braun then
let one get through him and Long
scored, Hauser moving ND to third.
Harris walked and promptly stole sec
ord. Gudger got a solid rap, scoring
Hauser and advancing Harris TO third.
Townsend went out pitcher to first.
and Miller was hit. Hamilton hit one
to second, on which Harris scored, but
the runner was out at first. Jewell
ended the inning by going out pitcher
TO first.
Sharp fielding by both teams fea-
tured the third, fourth and fifth in
nings, in which no runs We're scored,
but in the last half of the sixth Berger
again started things by hitting safe TO
right. Long singled safely and Berger
perched on second, moving up to third
" moment later when Hauser hit to
right for z base. Berger scored on
Longs long sacrifice fly to center.
Long was out trying to steal third.
snd Gudger hit to second. who retired
Hauser at that sta,tiefs unassisted.
Pensacola failed to score in the re-
manning innings, and Townsend, with
~ safe lead, eased up in his pitching
and the visitors scored their three |
runs as told above.
The <core.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Brookwood, $3.50, Evans, Newport
Mon. to H. Baars & Co.
Hyltonia, Br, 1894, Smith, Vi1lareal,
Portugal, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Soutra, Nor, iii Gundersen, Las
PaImas to the Keyser- Muldon Co.
Strathcarron, Br, 1882. Hutchinson,
Newport News to Pensacola Lumber
Co.
Ida. Span, 1913, Chirapozu, Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Bart<u.
Alfredo. Urg, ss7. Capell, Havana.
1matrss, Rus, 5s4, Karlsson. MADEIRA
to j. Garriga.
Fenice, Ital, 1879, Pellerano, Rio ia
metro to Rosasco Bros.
Schooper..
Elizabeth Gilbert, Am, 4s2, Chapman,
Havana to order.
Joseph p. Cooper, IS, Beauchamp.
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
Donna Christina. Am. les. Peterson,
Aux Cages to John A. Merritt & Co.
Georgfna Roop. Br, 424s Pittman.
Key West to master.
Emily F. Malcolm. Br, 1873, Malcolm.
Mantego Bay to Stearns Lumber &
Export Co.
Ships.
Nordsee, Nor. 1917, Larsen, Rio ia
neiro TO Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Dick HoblitZel, as the fans call him.
Hobby is expected to have one of
his big seasons with the Cincinnati
Reds this year. He looked like one
Of the best first sackers in the Ma
tional League last season, with a bat
ting average of 294 in 14S games and
a fielding percentage OF .SS5. He seems
in even better shape than ever this
spring, and is counted on to be the
end man in a series of double plays,
Tinker to- Egan-t to- Hoblitzel, which
will make the old Chicago Cub com
bination of Tinker to- Evers- Chance
look jaundiced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, April 2s.-Cotton spot In fair
demand; prices easier; middling fair.
low middlias. 6.54; good ordinary. 6.20s
ordinary ; So.
Sales 5000 bales. including 500 bales
for speculation and export. and included
200 American.
Receipts 800 bales. all American.
Futures opened steady and closed
quiet.
April Sad; ApriI-8Iay 6. aid. May
June SAD: June-July, 6.S9d: July Au-
gust. 6.36d: August September, 6.2615ds
September-October. S.14; October-Novem-
Der. 6.071E; November December. 6.041z !;
December January 6.0S15; January Feb
ruary, $685.; February March, 6.031z !;
Ma rch- April s. o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 2S.-Large decreases in
wheat on passage and the Balkan sit
uation doomed prices today. The open
ing prices showed an upturn of 1-2 to
SAC. May started 1-265-S to 5-s63-4c
up at % So to 3-s July SIS to S-4c
higher at % - to 5sc. Profit taking
caused a decline OF 1-Sc In May and
1-SR1-4c in July.
Light demand eased corn July started
is to Lac higher at 5S 1-2 10 Sic, and
declined to 55 2-Sc.
Heavy selling depressed oats. July
opened unchanged to 1-4c. OF at - lac.
and went down 1-4c-
Depression in hogs lowered provisions.
opening figures showing declines OF 5
to II 1-2c. July first prices We're: Pork.
1882 to S19.55: lard S10.72sE to
$1o.72H: and ribs, s10.s5 to 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Selma, April 2s.-The league lead
ers clashed with Selma today IN the
first game of the series and won by
the score of 5 TO 1. Both teams field
ed erTaticalIy, but jackson got the
better of the breaks and batted hard
with men on bases. Their five hits,
coupled with bases on balls and after
men had reached bases on errors, pro-
6fnced Ave runs, while the best Selma
could do with six bingles was one run.
score: RH E.
Jackson .................... 4
Selma 4
Batter1es-Fair and Robertson:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
Cubs Again Defeat the Pirates:
St. Louis Beats Cincinnati
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis z.

Cincinnati 5, St Louis z.
st. Louis, April 2s.-Cincinnati
dropped another game to ST. Louis to-
day, the home team having the better
of a heavy hitting contest, in which
the visiting club used five pitchers, all
of whom were unsteady. Sallee pitch
ed well after the first few innings. In
which he was wild. Score: r. H E.
Cincinnati 8 10 2
st. Louis I'll 2
Batteries - Powell, Work, Smith,
Packard and Clark; SaIlee and wingo
and Mclean; unpires, Owens and
Guthrie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
Lookouts Are Banked by Barons;
Mobile Loses One to Memphis
81 AssocTATED PRESS.

Atlanta. April 2s.--Nashville won
from Atlanta today to 3 IN a game
in which Price yielded only three hits.
but came after men had reached bases
on errors or had been passed Score:
R.H. 2.
Nashville
Atlanta .-.-.....-.-.- 5 A
Observation-Disclosures and Ludwig:
Price and Dunn; umpires. Brietenstein
and KERN.
chattanooga o, Birmingham 2.
BirrniaEham, April 2s.-Chattanooea
relded aniSerabiy in todaF.s game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY TEN INNINGS

Two school baseball teams from sec
ton "a. school No. 1. played a 10-in-
ming game on an East Hill diamond
yesterday, and the teams composed Of
youngsters from the section taught by
Miss Philips won, after playing ten
innings in a score of % to %. Bat
teries for the winning team were:
Scarritt, Oliver, Burke and Upp; for
the losers were Reinhart, Wolf, Chane
and Rowland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
MUST BE A VETERAN.

Washington, April 2s.-Secretary
Lane today told Senator Kern that no
sne would be appointed commissioners
Of pensions who was not a civil war
veteran. This would eliminate many
candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
SPORTING NEWS

"She says she thinks she could learn
TO love me-" yet you do not look
happy ut is going to be expensive.
Had her at the theatre last night, with
a little supper afterward. The first
lesson cost me $25.'-Kansas City
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Nahant, Mass, April 2Ss-The
schooner Francis a. Rice. bound from
Weymouth, y. s., for Boston. ran
on to the lodges off Nahant during a
heavy fog today and was destroyed.
The crew was rescued BIZ life savers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

savannah, April 28.-The spirits Of
turPentine market opened firm this
morning at IS IL to 81 1-2 with sales of
l. 261 casks. Receipts were ISL casks,
shipments 1875 casks and stocks Of
1924 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales We're so barrels, receipts
2 100 barrels. shipments 22,S50 barrels
and stocks Of 44,215 barrels.
Quote 4frpS Nueva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Surnmary-Three base hits. Bern
son: two base hits. Braun and Berger;
stolen bases, Bernson, Berger, Harris;
struck out, by Townsend 5, by Peddy
8: bases on balls. off Townsend 1, Off
Peddy 1; hit by pitched bali. by Peddy
(NIiller): double play, Harris to Jew
ell TO Berger; passed balls, Braun;
time, 1856 umpire, Hail.
Today Ladies' Day.
Today is ladies' day at Maxent park
and It is expected that a. large number
OF the fair sex will gather for the
game, which will be called at $3.50
o'clock. They will be admitted free.
The visitors may pitch Kraft, who
twirled a no-hit game at Selma last
week, while It f. possible that Benn
viii pitch for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

the latter part Of the game for the
home club IN fine style. Score:
+. Il. E.
Montgomery .............,...
New Orleans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Donahue:
E. Williams, Taylor and Angermier;
,;rcpires. Fiedeld and Hart.
Mobile 2, Memphis s.
Memphis April 2S.-Kissinge- was
II ine fern today and with the home
club batting timely won the same
from Mobile by the score OF TO ..
score: r. II. e.
MOBILE
Batteries and Brown;
kizsiager and Smell; umpires. Builder
ham and Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. April 2S.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg again today winning from
the visitors by heavy hitting in the
early stages of the game and driving
Hendrix from the box. The Pirates
hit Toney hard but Cheney stopped
the ralsy Score: RHE
Pittsburg IL 8
Chicago 8 10 2
Batteries-Hendrix.A Adams and KEEL
ly; Toney, Cheney and Archer; UNI
pires, Brennan and Eason.