davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS.
WINE AND BEER.
Whereas. Jacob Lips and Jos. ARIZONA
has filed with the Board of County Com
n7issioners for Escarlbia County, Florida,
his application for permit 70 sci, Liquors,
Wines and Beer in Election District Is.
of said County and State: any citizen
Of such election district may show cause
if any there he, at the meeting OF the
Board to be held on Tuesday, the 1st
day OF September next. why such per
nit should not be granted.
JAS. NACGIBRON
Clerk OF the Board Of County commits
sioners. EscaH bia County, Florida.
467A-aug7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28

ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished suite of
rooms. with private veranda. Running
water. Modern conveniences Apply Az
w. Garden 2Saug2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
oAY OE NOVEMBER

will be held in each county in Florida on
Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday
in November, A. D. 1914, the said Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO, Thor. B
Thorsen. Proprietor. solicits all kinds
Of moving and hauling Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. ONCE
phone s7S. Depot phone 7o4. jun2l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

A Conflict With Mexico May Cost
Organized 81 sebalI Thousands
Of Dollars, but II Is Sure to
Cause Death Of Federal
League, Says Yankee Mana.
ger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

straight again. I never had Q con.
tract With any manager ana never
signed with anyone The last fell
low who got matches for me in Buf-
falo didn't care what happened to
me a. long a. he got the money. He
matched me right up sgain whom I
had Q broken hand and . broken rib
after Q light. That's why asked
Mr.. Erus II he could look out for
me-"
Erns says that Tosso. although
more . novice than Q veteran, lights
with better Judgment and more old
time class than any other youngstsr
he's seen In recsnt years. His vStGht
TYowARD DREW. the srsas
1 sprintsr. 10 likely TO DO -
much good for the reputation
OF his race % Jack johnson did harm.
Drew 10 40 amateur and q good
spostsmsu. Hs has NO "swsllsd
hssA." although bic perfeemaaess
might excuse auits . little self ooa.
osiG He 70 the greatest sprintsr Of
his time, aaA no one VITO knows hisa
Y ~ 12N Rv9gss h!m h!s Ecll
UDsW 4 ~ esast aatithselg = JsAe-
60, . eleoa-l)ylag, olaon-nlnAeA Ath-
80 vl1k a6hb11Sa - = oO0otHlaa
49, 49, - - $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
POWERS, ANTlP0DEs WINNER,
WILL RACE LOCAL CRACKS.

James Powers a ths Bostoa A. A..
mo psosntiy returned iron Australia
vitA several records ana ohanpicnship
tides. he's sent In his entry for the
1000 yard raeA which YIN b one a
the features a the xeaum1t 4. O.
sumss q Csltie Park nsxt Sunday
.ftsrussa. Amens them ars Meivsn
s:gsas4 FyE::: ., 3.;:, =. -: sSs,r sr9ss sS,
30 Ms.,S 'W!ii Be- Z tSrss:miis match
s:ry issSsss. s,iS x;s~.; ana Psdd'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
WELSH WHIPS Cross |
IN SLOW BATTLE Of
Twenty ROUNDS
Leach Probably Never Missed
So Many Punches IN HI
Life-Floored in 18th. "a


Los Angeles, April -
A BOUT 1000 nsnt aAas ~
"A through he eh1ny nigAA -
last night ss the Vernon As1aa
70 waeoh Freddy we,sA win . Swsaty.
round dsolsion from Leach Cso&
From . aght standpoint it was sos
Of ne poorest contests Ever seen h
Southern California During the Arse
three rounds Croas bothered wslGA
somewhat with his peculiar style but
from the third round ON Welsh maAs
much better Joke Of Cross thaS -
did Of Joe Rivers.
Even Croas had to smile e ~
useless attempts to hit Freddie. Dur
Ing the entire contest Leach did not
land over half dozen hard punahes.
In the thirteenth round Welsh put
Leach down with good punch 70 tho
emily unhurt.
Freddie worked his left overtime
and landed almost at will on LAach's
face. then put his right to the b~Ay.
Cross probably never missed %
many punches in his life. His 3udG-
ment OF distance was 30 poor mat
at times he appeared like . mere
novice. he was outclassed 30 far.
There were many long clinchss ana
some rough work on Leach's part,
which did not please the crowd. ana
they hooted him long and loudly.
Welsh also came In for . good share
Of hi0ing for his so-called clinchinG.
but Cross cunningly hold FreddAs's
gloves under his own arms and then
appealed to Eyton. the referee TOR
Freddie's holding. He got away w44b
II on the crowd. but not on Eyton.
During the minutes rest of one Of
the rounds Sam Wallach ran over TO
welsh's corner and accused Bil1y
Hart, one Of Freddie's seconds. Of
breaking the hair away from one Of
the gloves. and Hart took Q swing
over the ropes at Sam. but mi0od
him.
Before the fght started Cross a.
amined welsh's bandages closely ana
complained to Referee Charlie Eyton
that he had too much tape on h1s
hands. Freddie said no only had a
much a. whom he met Rivers, but
Eyton told him he would have 70 taks
about half Of It Oh. which hs "a
without any further protest.
The crowd Kissed and hootod 13teS
every round from the sixtsen0 o.
for the boys to got together. Bo1
Leach was outclassed 20 fAf, ~ q
be would he made no imprsAsioo,
Welsh was the drst TO outer III
ring and took the southwest oqRnsI
and was seconded BY Johnny AGA@
his trainer: his brother. Capt. 6t0n1sy
Thomas, Eddie Moy and Bully HyEk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
War Scare Is Killing
Interest in Baseball,
Declares Frank Chance

have TO win . psnnant or at least
b In the Tight all the way TO make
any money. I was Inclined to think
~ the beginning OF the season that II
was tho weather which was respons-
iblo for the very apparent poor pat
ronaGe OF our great summer game.
But my eyes were opened In Philadel-
phia. the homo OF the greatest base
ball machine In the country.
PHiILv FANS WATCHING THE
BULLETIN BOARDS.
Our attendances there were moth
Ing to Justify either the weather or
the fne competitions. We found .
ready answer upon returning from
the games each afternoon. Countless
every public bulletin board Of the
Quaker City. They preferred to get
their baseball that way because they
had the additional lure of all the
latest bulletins from Mexico. They
could Kill two birds with ono stone.
a. II were. without tho trouble or
expense OF going 20 Shibo Parl,.
Conditions In Philadelphia rimply
reflect the mind Of the public else
where. have had reports from the
West. and there the attendances have
been away below normal. OF course
the weather may have had something
to do with tho prevailing conditions,
but the weather should not b blamed
too much. 80 far as major league
composition 10 concerned nothing
could have resulted better to detract
tho attention Of the public. Tho form
rsversals Of the respective champions,
together with the wonderful success
Of most Of the second division clubs,
should have made this season up 10
the present time ono Of the very best
OF baseball history.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Brooklyn and trimmed the Braves
with the utmost ease. He has yet to
meet defeat.
There were . lot Of disa ppointed fans
at tho Polo Grounds yesterday. The
notice OF postpnsment failed to reach
lot OF them and SCORES journeysd all
the way uptown. only 70 md the
gates closed and nobody around. 1t
developed that Q game could have
been played. but whom the umpires
went on the field at . o'clock thore was
heavy mist falling. and after a con-
Terence II was decided to call It Oh. A.
luck would have II, the sun came out
brightly within . half hour.
Tris Speaker says he In not in the
best shape In the world yet, but that
he hopes to get started against the
Highlander. iris went to his Texas
homo and spent two or three weeks
after returning from the trip around
the world. Some Of the players say
his failure to hustle to Hot Springs
during the training season u the
low 500. iris y one OF the most
popular ball players in the businsas
and rightly %. He 10 . regular Eel
low-svsry inch Of him.
TIE Red Sos have a nesD ahort-
stop BY the name Of Scott. sdtd to
be a Eonder. He DID soma bedvN-
NJ tDork during the workout ct
tho Polo Grounds. and those sok0
500 Mn for tks fret Time .Dere
Impressed moot fdvordbIv. IL "a
sceu that the Sos haVe q good
shortstop vtoht noso. tov II 70 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
There's a Possibility That He
May Be Matched With
Champion Al Mccoy.
BIZ John Pollock.

NACKEY MFARI.AND Il again
coming here to night and /. Is
almost certain he will b seen In
4 ten round bout ut tho newly organ
ICED Stadium A. c. the latter part
of next month. Billy Gibson sent
Packey a telegram a few days ago
asking him to box at his club. Packey
replied to-day that he would take on
1t least two bouts before he quit the
ring and would be ready to engage
In the first one about May rs. II the
proposed bout between Al, Mccoy and
Billy Murray on May II should fall
through, Gibson intends to match Nc
Farland with Mccoy.
A cablegram has Just been received
from Tommy Lee, manager OF Joe
Shugrue, the Jersey City lightweight.
stating that he and Shugruc and Jim
my Clabby had arrived safely In Aus
tralia and that Shugrue IL matched
to night Herb Mccoy, the Australian
tighter, for twenty rounds At sydney,
Aus, on May 10.
Two offers have already been made
for the Gunboat Smith Battling Le-
whisky battle. Billy Gibson 10 willing
tn give smith guarantee Of $500 &c
box Lsvinsky At the Stadium A. c.,
while John Welssmantel of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
WAR with Mexico will be q
blessing In disguise for Organ

A WAR with Mexico will be
~ blessing In disguise for Organ
lied Baseball. according to
Manager Frank Chance Of the New
York Americans. a. he thinks It viii
mean the death Of the Federal
League. But . scrap with the South
srn republic would take Thousands OF
dollars from the Golfers Of the mag
mates the country over. a. he be-
lisvss that the fans would be too In
tsrestsd In watching the bulletin
boards to bother attending the ball
9smes. He said the fans could kill
tvo birds with one stone. getting the
war and baseball results at the same
According to the Peerless Leader.
this 10 the worst season In the his
tory Of baseball. Whereas the form
reversals that have marked the races
In the two big leagues should cause
renewed interest In the pennant
fights, the attendance at the various
parks. instead Of Increasing. has
diminished.
y a0eS with most managers that
the major league seasons begin too
early" says Chance. but never b.
fore in my memory has the public
shown such indifference a. this year.
and I can recall far worse springs.
Some baseball men. I notice. are
biemin1 II on q surfeit Of anSo-sea-
son exhibitions. But that argument
10 Knocked IN the head BY towns
which, represented In only one
League, have not osen seen IN action
before the oflhcial opening.
4 WAR WILL PROVE A GREAT
HARDSHIP. sArs CHANCE.
mark my word. war With Mexico
II bound 70 prove Q great baseball
hardship. But think. II It comes "a
that. organised baseball may we'll
look phiiosophically upon tho losses
To my mind nothing else could spell
ruin for the Federal League 20 cor
tainly. Gilmore and his associates
could not possibly have chosen q
more disadvantages time for thei'
night upon the stronghold OF organ'sa'
tion. =.
'sThe hackers Of organised baseball
who with few exceptions have thell
all Invested In the game. must stict
together necessarily through thest
| stormy times. II 10 a far different
proposition with. the hnanciers whos'
money has MADE possible the latss
diamond invasidR ! think whom thu
pinch comes and the turnstils toll
belle the fair promises OF early on
thusiasm. these Federal LsaSue back
ers will hesitate about throwing goot
money after bad. DO not think I
possible very long to hold the enthu
siasm of sound business men In an!
venture where II 10 q case Of oil 90
Ing out and nothing coming In. 4
continental war. therefore. may bs {
hardship to organised baseball. but
blessiuS TO the csuss. * surs as yo,
live II will kill the Federal League.
I'm case Of war. . club either vii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Packey Mcfarland Agrees
To Box Here Next Month

broadway Sporting Club Of Brook
lyn offers smith guarantee of
$4,000. Dan Morgan 10 willing to
evenly divide whatever Is left with
the club manager that secures the
bout.
Johnny Howard. the Bayonne mid
dlewelght. who fights Mike Gibbons
at the Broadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn next Tuesday night, has
another match on his hands. He will
go against Jack Rock. the Philadel-
phia middleweight, for ten rounds be-
fore the National A. c. Of Easton,
Pa. on the night OF May IA.
Harry Stone. the American light
weight now In England. has an Aus
tralian sporting man az . manager
who has agreed to wager 5000 on him
In q fight with Freddie Welsh. tho
English champion. to be fought at the
National Sporting Club Of London In
three months.
A match was arranged to-day by
Tom McArdle between Kid Burns and
Bart Keyes. the local lightWeiGhts,
They will meet in the star bout of ten
rounds at the Fairmont A. c. show
on Saturday night. II Burns wins he
will ne signed UP to fiEht Jack Britton
for ten rounds At the Stadium A. G.
In q few weeks.
In a letter from Australia Al Lippe
says that jeff Smith. the American
middlewetGht. 10 big hit In Australia
since ne fought Eddie Mc0oorty. The
/ In tier declined TO give Smith . return
battle. even refusing 70 do 100 pounds
at the ring side for him. Mc0oorty
and his manager, Joe Levins, have
parted. and Levins 10 on his way
homo. JEFF Smiths wife savs birth Il
] q baby hoy on Feb. Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
HOW THE PLAYERS STAND
At END OF 14.1 TOURNEY.

lS.l, LIS ana it.i bslklihs titles. the
last named Of which he captured by
winning the deciding game Of the
tournament At the Hotel Aston from
Calvin Demarest of Chicago. Neithsr
man had dropped a game up to this
matsh. but Hoppe was master all the
way, and therefore 10 the title holder
at the new style game,
Hoppe played under great strain,
as his wife IL seriously III, She was
stricken Monday ana 10 In q hospital
to undergo q serious operation, But
the champion, while Rsyvous In the
early inpings, soon regaineA hia best
form and played his charaoteristicaliy
brilliant game,
he ran out bis 40 points In aftssn
lnRlngg fey N AvepAaA at y lois ~
aQAin0 psMsyest'a average Of n
ilt, Heppa.s beet yVR was ~. ii.
E.*s;;'s': - =: s''.91
80 &RyIIj Ell,NlIzI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Caldweu Is Now Ready
To Take His Iuy7, in Box

with the utmost ease. He has yet to
meet defeat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Wins 14.1 Championship
From Demarest, Although
Playing Under Great Strain.

Willie Hoppe. most wonderful bill.
iard player In the sports history, 10
now the holder Of three wor!d's cham.
pionships, TO 10 tho owner OF tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Has Recovered :. IN
His Attack Of Throat Trouble,
So Slim Won't Have to Cover
First Any Longer.
Bv B0zentdn BulQer.


TOR the FIRST time In ten days the
HiEhlanders will be in position
TO turn a full broadside on the
Red Sox this afternoon and assist In
tho general bombardment OF Boston
forces, started by the Giants against
the Braves. Harry Williams. having
recovered from his throat trouble.
was on the field ready to relieve Ray
Caldwell when the thin mist fooled
Messra Chance and Carrisan into b.
lievinS there was going to b . lot
Of rain up around the Polo Grounds.
and had . dandy wor' Il. This
means that Caldwell can get back In
the box and DO . little pitching to
build up his general average. which
now stands At 1000.
Il never saw many better pitchers
than Caldwell In my lifs," said
Chance yesterday. a. he stood on the
sidslinss and watched the Yanks and
Red sox 20 through . fast practice.
III he keeps In his present condition
Ray ought to win . lot of games for
u.s."
Hes pretty good anywhere you put
him." some one suggested.
Yes. and that Ia . subject that
causes me q lot OF thinking" Chance
replied. Il believe Caldwell can play
almost any position on the club -
we'll a. . regular. and no u such q
good batter that II seems Q shame
that he should b kept out OF the
daily nights and b compelled to stick
TO pitching. know. however. that
II keep him playing In . regular
lineup Il viii interfere with his pitch.
ing. And there you are
Honest" laughed tho Yank mana
ger. There's . fellow 20 sood that
] don't know what to DO with him."
From Caldwell the conversation
drifted 10 bail players in general. and
Chance talked more frssly than 10 his
custom.
"Do you know" no said, ~ believe
that big fellow Williams 10 going to
mako one Of the best ball players that
We have had for . long time. He Il
not OF the slender, dees-like build thai
gpells speed but he can ret down 4
nrst much faSter than you think and
bis ludswent OF distance and spest
him back In shape"
Gradually Chance has GOT rid Of hi
surplus outheadArs until the only mel
he has for right hsld are Cooh an'
0ilhoolsy and then. 70 the surprise 0
along his way, Neither Of thsss mel
showed ne combined Ahthty aeeea
cary Tor q ~ League eutf1eideF. On
was fast WITH . bad arm and tn
other could tAFpW and ~, but Va
slow ON the paths
Tho release Of Channel means tina
Chance has another minor lsAGUNS I
view, but % tar he has kept sAsn
whom tina subject IN preached, Arthu
irwin, the scout. was In town las
night, but had little to say about ~
men,
mensy," 10 said With y laugh, ny NJ
J signing q lot Of lemons only p eev
them out the fans teeth ON edge"
by trimming NO Brepes ves.
terd0v mo 0j0mts k0pe reached
he 800 slArk N percestooe Os1
are rUWats0 the Ht0AloWders o
dead ACCT, esoh Of the KeW YORK.
teams haVe RO,0 W0n four O0Nrs
out Of eight, tate beating Of tAs
, BraveS has aOt made aav mORey
,, for George StdIltw0s, he,oeVer,
fAs fsRs Of Boston, expecting a
sure contender, kops been VeSy
Axoh dis0npot0ted 81 tho e0fyN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
eARAAnlA STILL IS CHIEF.
MEXICAN MINISTER DENIES lie
HAS BEEN DEPOSED.
Fabclla Asserts AguasCalicntcs Con-
ference Has Not Taken UP Gcncr-
ais RcsignatiOn.-Villa Will Not
Enter Convention.

Mexico City, Oct. 17.-Isador Fa-
bella. the Mexican foreign minister
today said Gen. Carranza still is the
first chief of the constitutionalist
party. The foreign minister declared
the Aguascalientes convention had not
yet discussed Carranza's resignation.
The Aguascalientes convention is
discussing the general affairs Of the
country, but particularly an arrange
ment for an armistice between Gen.
Hill and Gov. MaytorenG who have
broken their agreement in not ceas-
ing hostilities," said Gen. Fabella.
A commission headed by Gen. Fe-
lipe Angeles and Gen. Blanco left here
today to confer with Gen. Zapata in
regard to the latter's participation in
the peace conference. Pending the
arrival of a. full Zapata delegation at
Aguascalientes the SESSIONS Of the
peace convention will be secret.
Gen. Villa Is in Aguascalientes with
his staff and an escort of troops. He
says. however. he will not enter the
convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21

Mrs. Bruce Lyman and Miss Eva
kingman. assisted by Chapters Num-
ber Nv and " OF the Guild of Episc opal
church. will give an afternoon tea on
Wednesday. October 21st. from to
o'clock. at Mrs. Lynam's home on
West Liberty street. These charming
informal teas have come to be a very
pleasant factor In the social life of
the city. where one can meet their
friends. have delightful cup Of tea,
q sandwich and other light refresh
ments. listen to good music and have
the opportunity Of aiding in some
worthy cause. by dropping silver
Offering In a box ut the door.
Mrs. Lyman and Miss Kingman will
be delighted to have every one come
and bring their friends to enjoy a
pleasant afternoon together.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
RURCII is ACQUITTED.

Florence, Oct. 15.-Not guilty as to
the charge Of murder and guilty on
the second count of the indictment
charging carrying concealed weapons
was the verdict Of the jury in charge
Of the case against $. Z. Burch, we'll
known FlOrence man, who shot and
killed his foreman, Cook, about year
ago The verdict was returned at
10 o'clock and was reached after four
hours spent in deliberation.
Burch is a former travelling sales
man, engaged as merchant in Flor
ence. He shot Cook on the streets
Of this city.
The defense today introduced much
testimony to show that Burch mad
been pursued about the city by Cook
and that the latter had made threats
against the former. Burch, accord
friends that he might expect trouble
from Cook.
Eurch was sentenced to pay fine
Of $40 or serve 80 days i'm prison for
carrying concealed weapons. The
Judge refused the request of the de-
fenlant's attorneys that the sentence
be suspended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
SENATE PASSES M'LAUR|N BILL
SENDS WAREHOUSE MEASURE
TO LOWER HOUSE.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ApDrOUri-
atcd for Statewide System of Storm.
Liability of State Limited to Fifty
Thousand.

Columbia, oct. Ex-senator McLau-
rims Statewide warehouse bill passed
he senate yesterday noon by vote
Of 27 to II. This was the first Of the
relieve the present stringcncy in the
cotton market, to be voted on by the
per house. 1t now goes to the
house of representatives for approval.
The principal features Of the bill
are that it is Statewide in it's applica-
ton, the State operating and supcrvis-
ing. Provision is made for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 to complete the
machinery for the laws operation,
and the States liability is limited to
$4,000. The commissioner in
charge is to receive a salary of $1,000.
All the morning yesterday was con-
sumcd in debating the various intrica-
cIes Of the proposed law and amend
ing it SO as to stabilize it's provisions
for proper enforcement. Senator
Williams Of Aiken offcreI, an amend
mcnt providing that the question be
submitted to the people ut the general
election. Ten senators only favored
this.
The vote on the bill was: Yeas
Ackerman, Appclt, Banks, Beam
guard, Buck, Christensen, Clifton
Epps. CHM, Goodwin, Gross, Hardin
Hough, Johnson, Kctchin, Lancy
Lawson, Lidc, Manning, McCown, Nc
Laurin, Mullins, Patterson, Richard
son, Sharpe, Stuckey, Werner.
Nays-Black, Carlisle, Dennis
Earle, Johnstonc, Mars. Nicholson
Sinkler, Sullivan, Williams Young.
Those who voted against the Iii!
were those who voted to refer the
warehouse question to the people
with the exception of Senator Nichul-
son.
Senator Buck withdrew his substi-
tute measure early in the day, when
it was seen that the McLaurin bill
was gaining strength. The substitute
was largely Il duplication Of the Lev
cr warehouse bill, and provided fol
the licensing of warehouses, rathc.
than for the state operation and sl,-
pervision. Senator Young OF Unio,
was the most aggressive OF those op-
/ NnSins, tho Mol ,,r;,, lin