davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
OF TY
COBB PUT HIM
IN FIRST PLACE
ACCORDING TO LATEST PUB
LisHED AVERAGES, INABILITY
TO PLAY ON ACCOUNT OF A
BROKEN THUMB, PLACED DE-
TRoIT sLUGGER IN LEAD.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. July fly Cobb's idleness,
forced on him by broken thumb.
while his rivals slumped, put him in
first place among the batters of the
American league, according to aver
ages published here today. His per-
centage is .349. Other leading batters
in the American league are: c. Walker,
ST. Louis, .343; Baker. Philadelphia
1929.
The Athletics lead in club batting
with .261 and Detroit is second with
.246. Maizel Of New York leads in
stolen bases with ~. ranked accord
ing to games won and lost. Plank,
Philadelphia, with eight and two;
Leonard, Boston with ten and three,
and Pennock, Philadelphia and Wood,
Boston with three and one each, lead
the pitchers.
E.Burns OF Philadelphia is the lead
ing batter in the National league. His
average for twenty-four games is
1916. Next come Hummel. Brooklyn
1852: Dalton, Brooklyn .339.
Philadelphia leads in team hitting
with .267 and New York Is next with
1855. Herzog Of Cincinnati is ahead in
setting the pace for pitchers with
thirteen won and three lost and Pfef-
fer, Brooklyn, and Doak. st. Louis are
credited with sevel victories and two
defeats each
In the Federal league, Charlie Carr,
Indianapolis, continues the leader
with .41G. Next are Kauff, Indianapo-
lis .402; Evans. Brooklyn 1913.
Indianapolis with 1896 and Baltimore
with .27S lead in club batting. Kauff
holds stolen base honors with thirty
two. Top notchers among the pitch
ers are Kaiserling, Indianapolis, with
six wins and one defeat; Ford, Buffalo
with ten and two; and Quina, Balti-
more, eleven and four.
Knisely, Birmingham, and Kirby,
Mobile, lead the Southern Association
ibatters with 1861 each. Then come Nc
Cormick. Chattanooga, 1855; Neon
nell, Atlanta, $50; Holland, Atlanta,
.324; Sloan, Nashville, 800; Long, At
Ianta, 800; Street, Chattanooga, $40;
Schmidt, Mobile, 1903; Welchonce, At
lanta, 800.
Atlanta with .273 and Nashville with
PA lead the clubs.
Knisely has the most stolen bases
20. Among the pitchers, G.. Johnson,
birmingham with six and two; WAL
ker, New Orleans, with ten and four
and Townsend, Mobile with nine and
four, lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
u. s, DEPUTIES
SEIZE LIQUORS
On NO. YACHTS
AN UNUSUAL INCIDENT CAUSES
MUCH FEELING AND ADVERSE
MMENT-MARSH PERKINS
EXPLAINS AND WILL RETURN
LIQUORS TO YACHT OWNERS.

Considerable feeling and adverse
comment was aroused Yesterday
amung both local and visiting yachts
men just before the boat races occur
rod, when chief Deputy H. J. Mack
ey and Deputy John Griffith, of the
United States marshal's office, went
ahoaTd the yachts and seized what
liquors were in their lockers.
Recent orders of the commanding
officer at Fort Barrancas prohibited
the taking of liquors to Santa Rosa
Island. The visiting yachtsmen. how
ever, knew nothing of this, though had
they done SO. It IS not likely they
would have construed the order as for
bidding them to tie their boats at the
island wharf simply because the boats
contained small amount of liquor in
the lockers.
1t does not appear that any drink
ing was going on. but the deputies
boarded the yachts, inquired If any
liquors We're aboard and then seized
the liquors and brought them to the
city.
When Marshal Perkins was inform
cd Of the matter last night, he ad-
I've regretted the occurrence and would
ship the liquors to them to New Or
leans by prepaid express.
Tho whole matter, while TrOba bly,
the only occurrence of the kind on
record, seems to have been the result
Of 4 misunderstanding all around, and
tn" New Orleans yaChtsmen, though
greatly Inundated over the incident
which was wholly unexpected were in
good humor when explanations were
offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

abled them to stick Weber in the
field, and increased their batting and
all round ability several points. The
Millers in this deal grabbed Grif. Van
Matre and Joe Angelo. In all the
games in which this trio have been
performing it looks as if all they do is
to hit in the pinch, Grit and Joe
breaking up two or three games since
that time. Van showed what a good
whip he had in the Monday game with
Hayneville, by making a perfect peg
to the plate, catching a man going
home.
Mcintosh. the little speeder. says he
will be out this afternoon, and says
he will score run every time he gets
on base. Nc is the leading spirit on
the w. & w, and he is the one man
around whom Mgr. George is build
Ing his new team. Nc is one of the
best all round men in the league, and
can cover with ease any position on
the field Thus far he has caught,
first, covered second like a Collins.
short like a Wagner, third like a
Baker. and in the field he keeps with
ing talking distance of Cobb, Jackson
and Speaker. Mes only dra wback is
the fact that he is left handed, and
is thus handicapped to a certain de-
gree in covering several Positions.
All the boys are going after the
game this afternoon, and with this
spirit instiled in them the public is
bound to witness some good games.
Ladies are admitted free, and it is
hoped that they will continue the pat
ronage started by them on last sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
City League
Side Lights

Weather permitting the fans will
have the pleasure of seeing good
games at Maxent Park this afternoon
There will be some blood spilled in the
contests between the Hugheys and
Whitmans, who start things off at
$50. and the White and Whites and
Millers.
Jack Bergin took his bunch up to
F1omaton and Brewton on yesterday.
He expected to take both games. The
Hand Outs met the Flomatons in the
morning and took a flying trip over
to Brewton for the afternoon game.
Pee Wee" said he intended to use his
latest pitching find. Cornett, in one of
these games. He says this youngster
is as good as the best in the league
at present.
"Old Man Phil" and his Pressing
Club celebrated the Glorious Fourth
by taking a trip to Century to show
the natives of that place what a real
Wrecking Crew look like They have
seen some Of the limitations but have
never had the pleasure of looking over
the real article.
The trade pulled off between the
Hugheys and the Millers several
weeks ago, from results, to date, seems
to have strengthened both teams re-
markedly. The Hugheys got a good
batter and catcher in Lurton, and en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Americans Win
Many Contests
Over in England
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 4.-W. NJ. Oler Jr..
and Homer Baker carried the colors Of
the New York Athletic club to vic
tory today in the high jump and the
half mile flat race respectively AT
Stamford bridge and wrested the
championship titles from their British
holders.
w. +. Potter OF Yale University
easily won his heat in the 30 yards
hurdles but In the finals lost to the
British holder, G. II. Gray by only two
feet.
Oler, with a magnificent effort in
his last try, took the high jump title
from B. II. Baker, of Liverpool. Both
cleared feet 2 inches. Then the
Tnglishman failed thrice at six feet
2 IL inches: The American failed
twice at that height before he sue
cessfully negotiated 1t and won tho
title.
w. Fl. Applegerth Of the Polytechnic
Harriers, in addition to winning the
title for the 100 yards, took that for
the 900 yards sprint, which he did in
81 1-5 seconds equalling the record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
LARGE NUMBER
WITNESS THE
WATER SPORTS
DESPITEE THE UNAVOIDABLE
WEATHER CONDITIONS, SEW
ERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE AS
SEMBLED AT BAYVIEW PARK.

Despite unfaVOrable weather Condt-
tons in the early afternoon. many
people made their way to Bayview
Park at 4 o'clock, and witnessed the
pulling off of the program Of sports
in the water which had been arranged
to thank the merchants who donated
prizes. which aided in making the day
one of So much success.
Possibly the most popular winner
of The day was wee Hazel Shackleford
who won the girls race after quite a
contest. She was praised on all sides
for her prowess. being accredited one
Of the best swimmers of the many old
and yuong who have been flocking to
the park. Winners of other contests
were as follows:
The first race was started by ten
youthful contestants who faced the
gun and went off in fine start for the
boys so yard swim. The event wa
won by Walderman Bjossen in a very
handy manner. The latter received a
base ball. donated by the Ball BOOK
Store
The second race was a free for AL
one and was won after a hard swim by
Walter Wicke. who received a bath
suit, donated by White & White
The third race was a girls and little
Miss Hazel Shackleford won after ..
hard swim. She was the most popular
winner of the day and well deserves
the praise she received. A pound box
Of candy was her reward.
The fourth race was a plunge for
distance. In this event the competi-
tors ranged from years old to so. l.
was won by one Of the youngest boys.
G. L. Bowen.
The next event was the under water
swim and was a hard event to judge,
but the final award of first place was
- 10 r{- va z
$3.50 umbrella Donated by L. T.
MOBILES
The canoe singles were started from
the beach by a shot from the starter
gun. The racers, John Gibson, Gerald
Oliver and Mr.. McNab fought hard
against the wind with J. Gibson lead
ing. McNab caught Gibson at the
turn and a pretty race until Gibson
fell from his canoe and McNab won
a well earned victory. He received q
pocket knife for his efforts. Donated
by Avery & Son Hardware.
The next event, a half mile swim,
was won by Tody Wolfe, who simply
outclassed his opponents. He received
box Of Harry Waggenheim's best
Perfectoes.
The fancy diving prize Of one-half
dozen of John Whites best collars, was
awarded to Angus McKinnon, the pop
ular Male Annette Kellerman. Of Pen
sacola He dove with perfect form
and hardly a splash.
The canoe fitting or an old gladt-
ator combat with two men in a ca
noe with long lands, who furiously
charged each other and try to displace
the other into the briny deep. This
was won by Joe Barker and c. z. Nc
Nab, who after a hard tussle displaced
Gerald Oliver and Tody Wolfe from
their canoe This event took the
crowd by storm.
The last event was a two-men "a
canoe affair without any paddles.
Three boats entered and the winners
of the other event McNab and Joe
Barker, showed their supremacy in
handling canoes. They padded $50
yards with their hands and won hat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Schedule
Monday, July 6-Burrow Press and
Shop Boys.
Tuesday, July 7-Alagas and Chero-
Colas.
Wednesday, July s-Norris and
BurrOw Press.
Thursday. July 9.-Aiagas and Shop
Boys.
Friday, July -Colas and
Monday, July 13.-Alagas and Bur
row Press.
The result of last weeks schedule
have put four teams in mighty close
race for the cups. AS it stands now,
all of the teams have an excellent
chance to win, and the games hereaft
err will be looked forward to with the
greatest interest.
The No-Names have Withdrawn
from the league. leaving five strong
teams to battle it out. Owing to the
and Burrow Press last week, the 9TH
err teams will be allowed a forfeit
game to even up the schedule. This
gives the Norris, Shop Boys and
Chero Colas a game to credit but does
not interfere with the new schedule,
which begins next week and gives
each team two games each week. The
games have already been credited and
have been figured in the standing
which appears above.
CmcrrcW 1aN1e.
Tomorrow afternoon the shop BOYS
play the Burrow Press. The Shop
Boys say they are going to be re-
venged for the defeat OF Friday. The
Burrow Press have strengthened con-
siderably and Manager Jackson in
tends to go after the league leader.
The Twilight games have proved to
be beyond expectation. Owing to the
formation of the City league from the
Twill ght players, everyone naturally
thought that the Twilight would not
be much this year. but on the con-
trary, the games have proved 1000 per
cent better than the City league
games. Better crowds are expected to
attend the games, which begin at
80 p. m.
Mcintosh umpires this weeks games
Boys League.
Monday. July 6.-3-sn-1's and Ma
tional Oats.
Tuesday. July 7.-Chero- Colas, Jrs
Wednesday, July S.-S-in-1s and
Norris. Jrs.
Thursday, July e-Chero- Colas, Jrs.
and National oats.
Friday, July 1o.-CheroC Jrs.,
and 3-in-1s
Friday, July 1o.-National Oats and
Monday. July 13.-3-in-1's and Ma
tional Oats.
Tuesday, July 14.-Chero-C olas, Jrs.,
and Norris. Jrs.
Wednesday, July 15.-S-in-1s and
Norris. Jrs.
Thursday. July 16.-Chero- Colas.
Jrs.. and National Oats.
Friday. July II. - 3in-1's and
Jrs.
Friday July Irrational Oats and
Norris, Jrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
DIsoRDERLY sUFFRAoIST
WAS SURE ENOUGH INSANE

London, July 4.-The woman who
was arrested late last night at the
gates Of Buckingham palace, where
she demanded entrance and insisted on
seeing King George. was identined to-
dav as an Australian who was suffer
ing with halluc! nations. Carried two
revolvers in her pockets at the time OF
he rarrest-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
HUGHEY'S PETS IN
ROLE OF VICTORS

The Hughey's Travelled up to Flo
rnaton yesterday and played q forenoon
game against the team Of that place:
winning by the top heavy score or
18 TO g.
The Hughey's developed into demon
sIupgers awav from home, as Baisden'
Notta and Graham all clouted for
the circuit, while Brent pulled long
running catch that caused the natives
10 open their eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
KILLED
BY AN ATTORNEY
nv AssOCTATED PRESS.

Macon. Ga, July 4.-Virgin Thonp-
son, a carpenter was shot and killed
here early TODAY by A. w. stokes,
local attorney. The killing took place
in front of the postoffice. Stokes was
arrested later. The police say he
claimed that Thompson invaded the
sanctity Of his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

RACE NO. 8.
Speed Boats-This was to have. been
q match race between Dunham's by
droplane and the "Aviation.' Dun
ham failed to start and Aviation
gave exhibition run of two and
half miles in 4 minutes and SO sec
OndS.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
AS a grand finale for the cruise OF
the southern Yacht Club members and
OF the annual Per.acola regatta. the
Pensacola Yacht Club gave banquet
in their club house last night at
which the visiting yachtsmen were
guests of honor.
Commodore Thos c. Watson pre-
sided as postmaster and presented the
trophies
The Carlo Cup was presented to
Commander E. L. Jahncke of the Glen
doveer, which won the long distance
ra ce from New Orleans and he will
retain it for one year when it will be
bert Mackfe of the Elizabeth which
got in just minutes and "a seconds
behind the Glendoveer received a cup
as second prize, and Capt VIM. Fetter-
ly Of the Dream, received the third
prize in the form of cup. The Con-
ISOLATION prize. small plaque. went to
Capt. J. E. Pearce of the Spitfire.
All of these recipients made neat
speeches Of acceptance and each
praised the Pensacola Club and the
hospitality found here.
Commodore Watson then on behalf
of Capt Witherill presented each Of
the visiting yachtsmen with a Pensa-
cola yacht club pennant.
The prizes to the winners Of the
Pensacola races were presented as fol-
lows:
A clock to W. E. Brown of Daven-
ports launch.
\ clock to Will Oerting Of the Tourist
\ cup to Bonnie Rocheblave Of the
Katherine r.
A cup to w. A Durham Of the Speed
boat Ora
A plaque to Capt Fetterly of the
Dream, for winning the handicap race
by the visiting yachts.
Lieut.. Chevalier, of the Aviation
corps, was thanked for the fine flights
with which he entertained the guests
during the afternoon and was pre-
scented with P. Y. c. pennant for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
DENY THAT PRESIDENT AND
MORGAM DISCUSSED MENIC

Philadelphia, July 4.-Newsparer reports
discussed the Mexican situation and the
debts due American banking houses re
sulting from the crisis resul ing from
Vera Cruz during their conference
Thursday were denied emphs tically to-
day by members OF the presidents party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
DARING AVIATOR TO
Try A LONG FLIGHT

Duluth, Mimi, July IAN attempt
to fly from Duluth to Chicago by way
of Sault Ste Marie in one day VIII De
noade soon by aviator Roger Janus,
according to an announcement here to-
day. Janus uses a powerful hydro
aeroplane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
FIRST BALE SOLD
FOR $1.27 PER POUND
BY AsSO GATED PRESS.

Houston, Tex. July 4.-The frst
bale of 1914 cotton in the United
States wei Ching 392 pounds sold on
the cotton exchange here today for
$500 or s1.271-2 per pound. It classed
as strict middl;ng spotted. 1t came
from Lyford, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

from A Henry White and a baseball
glove from Wilson Biggs Their prize
for the other event was a tie from the
NJ. & .. Clothing Store and Joe Cole
man
The canoe parade was postponed I'M
til next Tuesday night at s O'Clock,
due to the unpleaSaItness Of the
weather. 1t is hoped that all those
who have canoes and other boats will
decorate them for the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
BASEBALL
New York, Chicago, Brooklyn and
St. Louis All Win Double Headers


Cincinnati 81, ST. Louis 4-s.
At st. Louis R. H. E.
Cincinnati E. E. =. E. S s 2
81 LOUIS -
Batteries - Ames, DOUGLASS and
Clarke; Perritt and Wingo, umpires
Klein and Emslie.
Second game
Cincinnati :. :. :. :. II
St. Louis II q
misunderstanding, Lear and Clarke;
Sallee and Snyder; umpires Klein and
Enslie.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.
At Boston r. H. Z.
Boston BoSUo1Sn 3 :
Batteries-Rucker. Reulbach and
McCarty; Tyler and Gowdy, umpires
Byron and Johnson.
Chicago 4, Pittsburs 2.
At Pittsburg- R. H E.
chicago II
HlttSDuIS ..,.-
Batteries-Cheney and Bresnahan;
Cooper and Councilman and Coleman
and Gibson; umpires Eason and Quig-
ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
MORNING GAMES.
South Atlantic Aaote

South Atlantic League.
At Charleston. Macon, rain.
At Columbia, 4: Columbus 3,
At Savannah. 6: Albany g.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Charleston Macon, rain.
Columbia. 4 Columbus. g.
Savannah, ); Albany, 5; innings,
rain.
At Jacksonville, 3; Augusta, 4; first
game.
Jacksonville. 5; Augusta, /: second
game; seven innings by agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

closer cooperation between state and
government authorities.
Congregations of the various
churches of the city will be urged at
tomorrow's services to assist in the
eradication work, if ministers observe
the request to this effect made by DR..
O'Reilly, city health officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAM s
MORNING GAM & S.
Federal LEAGUE.

GUCFdI ECdIUS'
At Pittsburg, ): Baltimore. !.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Pittsburg, s; Baltimore, Z; 10
innings.
At indianapolis, u: Chicago. 5;
first game.
indianapolis. s: Chicago. s; second
game.
At Kansas City. 0: ST. Louis. 4;
first game.
Kansas City, 0: st. Louis, l; second
game.
game.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, 6; second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
GERMAN DRIVER IN
GERMAN MACHINE WON

Lyons. July 4.-The grand prize of the
Automobile club of France Won to-
day by LeAtenschlager driving German
machine. louis Wagner. with q French
machine III second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
MORNING GAMES.
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Chattanooga, 8; Mobile. T.
At Birmingham, 3: Nashville, 6.
At Atlanta-New Orleans. rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Memphis, 0; Montgomery, 6;
first game.
Memphis Z; Montgomery, .; second
game.
At Atlanta, 1; New Orleans, ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Mobile 3. CHATTANOOGA ?.


At Charlest on Macon, rain.
innings.
At Birmingham, 4; Nashville, 4:
called end Of fifth. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Mobile and Chattanooga Break Even;
New Orleans Wins From Atlanta
MONTGOMERY 6. Memphis O.

Montgomery 6, Memphis o.
At Memphis r II. j..
Montgomery :. :. E. =. 50 l. 0
3atteries-BlaCk and Donahue. II.
Merritt and Schlei; umpires KERN
ana BTeitenstein.
Montgomery 2, Memphis 7.
Second game
Montgomery :. :. :. :. . q
Memphis :. !. =. =. - u I
Batteries WheatIy and Gribbons;
Liebhart and Bemis: umpires KERN
and Breitenstein.
Mobile 3, Chattanooga 2
At Chattanooga r. II. r.
Cl2 lIanOOSa ....2
batteries - Townsend, Hogg and
Schmidt; Slime and Street; umpires
O'Toole and Chestnut: Is innings
Nashville q, Birmingham, 4.
At Birmingham r. H f.
Ma shville .. E. =. E. E. ~ ; 6
Batteries Moore and Gibson: john
son and Dilger; umpires FifieId and
Rudderham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
MORNING GAMES,
PHILADELPHIA 4, New York

Philadelphia 4, New York 5.
AT New York r. H. E.
Philadelphia =. =. :. .. "A
New \ rk 30 Is
Batteries-Rixey, lineup and KILL
fer; Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers;
umpires Rigler and Hart
Brooklyn z, Boston 5.
At Boston R. H. E.
brooklyn ...-t Ii
Batteries-Brown, Ragon and Rish-
er; James and Whaling and Gowdy;
umpires Byron and Johnson.
Chicago I, Pittsburs o.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
1HicdSo ..l
4ttoDN al ~
Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan
Adams and Gibson; umpires Quigley
and Eason.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Philadelphia o, New York 3.
At New York r. H. E.
Philadelphia 49,. :. . 20 8 2
New York :. =. 3 : /
Batteries-Mayer and Doom: Mat
thewson and Meyers: umpires Hart
and Rigler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Chicago 4, Pittsburs 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York 2, FhiIade phia G

At Philadelphia r. I. l..
New York =. =. . 0
Philadelphia -. .. e. g II .
Batteries-McHale and Sweeney;
Bush and Schang; umpires OLough-
lin and Hilderbrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
CIR EW NOTICE.

Neither the Captain, owners
o. e.: !: /: :: :: $:
said vessel.
w. DEWITT
Gulf Transit Co. Captain
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Chicago Takes Two From St. Louis;
Other American Clubs Break Even
MORNING GAMES.
New York 7, Philadelphia

view YORK I, EhIiadelphIa ,.
AT Philadelphia r. II. f.
4 Ne w, l0rE ...,7 10 !
MISUNDERSTANDING. Cole and Sween-
ey; Wyckoff, Plank, Bressler and
Lapp: umpires O'Loughlin and Hill
derbrand.
Boston I, Washington 0.
At Washington r. II. +.
ooSloIl ...I
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan:
Ensle and Henry; umpires Chill and
Sheridan.
Cleveland 10, Detroit g.
All Detroit R H. f.
Cleveland 10 10
Detroit =. :. . IS 10
Batteries - Gregg. Mitchell and
O'Neiu and Carisch: Dubuc Hall
Cavet and Stanage: umpires Egan and
Evans.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago 4.
At Chica go r. H. f.
A
acknowledgements, Baumgardner
and Agnew; Scott. Russell, Benz and
Mayer; umpires Dineen and Connol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
BASE BALL RESULTS.
MORNING GAMES.

NHeFTcah League
At Chicago. i st. Louis ;.
At Philadelphia. 5: New York. {.
At Detroit. s; Cleveland, 10.
At Washington. 0; Boston. l.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Chicago. 9: ST. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, s: New York. >.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland. ,; - innings.
Washington, 8; Boston, ,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Large Crowd Witnesses
Races Across Bay; Fly
ing Machines a Feature
RACE NO. 8.

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
SAN CARLOS Taxi Elk
change. Phone 900.
Bubonic Plague Situation
Assumes Serious Aspect

CONTINUED From Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Southern League.
American LEAGUE.

Free $500 in cash on
Dollar Day to the Pensacola
Journal readers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Boston 2, Washinqton 8

Al " dSIIIISlOIl IT, IL T.
Boston .-..2
Washington 30 8 0
Batteries - Bcdient, COumbe and
Thomas: Shaw and Williams; umpires
Chill and Sheridan.