davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. .. Powell Tells t4oys tss Found
New Strength q Give 20
His Lahora.

Rev J. Powell 81 statesboro. Ca.
suffered from stomach troubles 40 Sc
riously that they affected bits work
He struggled on under the handicap
az best he could--hardly raliEinE,
perhaps. Just how much his sickness
was hurting him.
one day he learned ~ Mayr's Won
aerful Remedy. he took the first dose
then decided 70 take tie fuH treat
ment he wrote
Since uEiHE the giN bottles af your
wonderful. remedy 7 feel like another
man lt has been quite wonder q
me 20 know how one could have
stomach disease like mine and live
and DO The work I did 7 just escaped
the operating table.
Vow 3 can eat what I please and
g. doesn't hurt me nlEht or dav"
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailmenta Dat a. much and
whatever you iike No more distress
after eating, pressure ~ gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get
one bottle ~ your druggist now and
Try Y On an absolute Rsarantee-lf not
satisfactory money VIII b. returned
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
YOUNG LADY NOT
THE MISS WEBER
OF PENSACOLA
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM NEW OF
LEANS CAUSES CONFUSION ow.
ING TO SIMILARITY Of NAMES.

Miss Anna Weber. ~ New Orleans.
who was reported engaged 20 a. Chau-
sin, one of the men aboard the sub
marine "a. which went the bottom
~ Honolulu harhor never 20 arise. Is
not the Miss Annie Weser. formerly
81 Pensacola. and the story % this e.
feet was an error.
The former peussco'a Young lady is
resident ~ New Orleans. but she
e married q q prominent citizen q
that city. ard yesterday relatives %
the former Miss Weber Of pensacoia
received 4 letter from her expressing
surprise tast the names had been con
fused and that the report had been
spread IN Pensacola that she was en-
gagged 90 the bluefa cyef
The New Orleans Miss Weber has
been resident ~ that city all 1f
her Hfe. according 80 the Times Dem
ocrat. and lives ct 20se Perdido street
ahs has a widowed brother ard a crip
pied brother dependent upon her for
support. and e was FOR this reason that
the young lady declined % wed Oahu
vim until his enlistment tn the navy
expired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
TRIMMED
BY JACKALLS
FIRST GAME or REGULAR sATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON SERIES ON
EAST HILL PROVED INTEREST
ING CONTEST.

r. notify contested game on the East
HiH play grounds yesterday afternoon
the Jackails defeated the PENS by A
score u 60 T. This was tho first
~ . series ~ games O. be played every
saturday afternoon, beginning AZ two
o'clock
The stars - the same were J T..
Reese. Jack kehoe. &. , HcinherR ana
G. billiard, for the Jackalls. and cert
ms and e. Borst, Tor the PENS.
The hne-up q the teams Was as
follows:
pems-H Richardson. catcher. J
oertinE. pitcher. Jones and Stenrna.
FIRST base and right aeld p Watson.
short stop. G Calhoun. third base. ".
Penney. second base. q Borst. center
aeId q. oliver. left field
Jackaiis D. Reese. catcher: r FIJI
linrlm. pitcher: G. billiard. arst base
G HelnberR. second base; n st0lly.
third base eKhoe. short -st0r. v.
Jacoby, right field; sam r. Boohalah.
center Held c. Barrow. left field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
BRITISH SMOKERS
CONTINUE AT 1T

London. Aurf f0-Aithough there
has been much complaint about lack ~
employment for workers in the tobacco
trades. the national expenditure for
tobacco shows practically no diminu-
ton
Great Britain'a annual tobacco hlu
new amounts to ss.gs Tor every man.
woman and child, total for the nation
az slGs. 600 600
Twenty per cert ~ the persons nor
NELLY employed IN the tobacco trades
~ England are out 81 work az present.
according a. the labor uni0n officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

q Charlie Driver
q Craighiil Brown.
e. Leon Burpee.
Class ELS pounds-Time. as Sec
onda
/. Bury Graham.
e. Hunter Long
.. Gale Gahlanbeck
a. Napoleon Rosenstein.
Poease Race.
Class AIS Pounds-Time. 81 sec
ends
l. Elgin Bayless.
3 Dick Saunders.
q John Penn.
A. Dean Bushnell
Class BIS to 80 Pounds-Time, is LIS
seconds
l. Wright Reese
2 Alvin White
g. Melvin Shotz.
Class C--sS % IS Pounds-Time. Is
seconda.
J. Teddie Bayisss.
q Hobart Barrow
Glass D-s5 % IiB Pounds-Time. is
seconds
i. Leon Burpee
2 Richard waggcner.
q Craighlil Brown
q Harold Stearns
Glass Ellis Pounds-Tlme. fsi-s
seconds
1. Louis williams
2. James Hughes.
3. George Watkins
T. Hunter Long.
Sack Race.
l. Elgin Bayless and Ben Robinson
ttiel
?. Harold Oerting
= Charlie Lamar
Class BIS 70 IS Pounds-Time. II
seconds.
!. Kenneta Kahn
:. Monroe Smith.
s. Kelly Mosely.
Class C-ss 20 IS Pounds-Time. sa-s
seconds
J Howard Mcclellan.
2. Clifford Ward
3Teddie Bayless
= Paul Love
Class % IS 70 li5 Pounds-Time ) as
seconds
J. Harold stearns.
Melvin shotz
,. Irwin Morgan.
g Leslie Graham
class D. (Not Run.l--
Relay Races.
Champion 6th-sBi. Gormiy Caro-.
captain
Champion 7th-TBa. Leslie FfIiinglu.
captain
champion sth sBi. George watkins.
captain
Total Points Made BY Teams.
sB1-Georse Watkins. captain-6o
sAi-Napoleon Rosenstcin, captain
g.
chichester Hlliiard. captain--a3
sB2-Hunter Long. captain-40 i2
TB2-Leslie Fillingim. eaptain-a0
Byron Capheli. captain--35.
sA2-Craighill Brown. captain--2s
TAs-Mike Bell. captain--is.
SB3-Ceorge Borst. captain-is
Harold stearns. captain-is
eBi-Gorniy Caro-. superintendent
rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
WHITE NAN WITH SLACK LIveR

The Liver n = blood purifier II was
thought 81 one time Il vas the seat
or the passions The trouble with most
people Is that their Liver becomes
black because % impurities ~ the blood
due 90 bad physical states causing
BiilouHneas. Headache. Dizziness and
Constipation. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills viii clean up the Liver. and give
you new life CSC AZ your Druggist.
tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
WILL ELIMINATE DINING
CARS ON THE RAILWAYS

London. April 1o.-Dining cars are
% be eliminated by all English rail-
ways for the remainder ~ the war. n
an order 20 such effect waich has
been prepared BY the directors of this
branch % the service Is approved by
the managing authorities The move
Is IN accordance with the general pol
icy of scunomizing all claims n civil
Ian traffic IN favor Of the national re-
quirements. as well As n agreement
with the national scheme % release a.
many able bodied men AZ can be
spared for the fighting line
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
NERVE GAVE BILL
CARRICAN CHANCE
Red SOx Boss Put In First Game
When Regular Showed
Yellow

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Bill Carrigan,
manager of the Red Sox. made anoth-
er pilgrimage TO this city this week.
and was full of dope on the American
league prospects for the year He ex-
poets the Athletics TO still be in the
running. although not so strong as
with Collins; thinks that the White
Sox viii have a great season, and has
IL doped out that the Yankees will
come TO the front rapidly under Dono-
van.
He almost queered . his interview.
however with the assertion that he
was delighted TO learn that Walter
Johnson was back IN the league.
Carrigan this week had his first
talk with Tom Mccarthy since the
Brave scout was transferred 10 the
Red Sox this winter. Bill was pleas
ed to welcome Tom to the American
league, for IL was the veteran bush
beater who first discovered merit in
Carrigan. Mccarthy was coaching
Holy Cross university and Carrigan
was second-string catcher on the
squad. Bill had nerve, but not much
skill. One day the regular catcher
showed the white feather while fac
ing a wild pitch from Yale, and Carri-
gan went in after the second inning.
He made good improved rapidly, and
soon found his way TO professional
ball
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Phelan Unnoticed on Cub Bench, for Whole
Season, Promises to Become Real Star
O'Day Couldn't See Youths
Worth Because of Former
Prejudice

Here Is a prediction. Arthur Phe
Ian who will play second regularly
FOR the cubs next summer, will be
.1uo OF The best nhelders In America
ana so rated before the end OF this
eason Phelan was AT Forr Meyers
Nla when Ice read that Manager
hrasnahan was looking Tor a second
saseman and he al once wrote TO
resident Thomas, saying
Don't you and Roger overlook me
While casting around for a second
gaseman. II YOU get new man be
sure 10 get a real good one, or | will
he forced 10 beat him out OF his job
Last year Phelan's case was almost
a tragedy. His career came near be
ng ruined by bad management Phe.
an came 20 the Cubs from Cincinnati
in 1913, Two months after he was
With the team he remarked: i've
'eau\d more baseball playing along
de Nyers three weeks that | ever
eaIned\n two years at Cincinnati"
Eyers fFTrt- Tor the statement and
PEE remarked "Phelan Is coming at
t9p speed You can see him improv.
ing He Is bound to be one OF the
best men In the business
Unfortunately for Phelan. O'Day
got the club and Evers the can. ODay
brought with him preiudices against
Phelan held over from his Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
TAYLOR VICTOR
BY WIDE MARGIN
Detroit Lightweight Has Big
Margin Over HOuck in Every
Round =.

Sammy Taylor won decisive news
paper decision over Tommy Houck of
Philadelphia. last night in their eight
round fight at Windsor. In no round
of the fight did Sammy fail 10 win a
tremendous margin over the Philadel-
phian, and in the second and seventh
a knockout for the Detroiter seemed
certain
After the fight had progressed
round and half, Houck was dropped
to the floor with vicious hook 10 the
jaw, and took the count of nine. Even
with an injured hand. which bothered
Taylor more than a little, a knockout
should have been secured there, but
Sammy elected 10 take his time, and
he delayed too long Thereafter IL
was a battle between a dazed but
crafty ring general and strong but
inexperienced fighter
In every round Houck took a ter
rife beating. despite the fact that ne
gave most Of his attention TO his de-
fenses, but by superb generalship and
grit he succeeded each time in hold
ing out until the gong gave him
breathing spell Taylor showed a
corking good defense that no one sus-
pected him OF having. and his ability
to land that wallop OF his was greatly
increased over previous occasions.
Sammys only faults were over ner-
vousness and a tendency to swing
wild just when he had his opponent
ready for sleeping powder These
are faults however, that experience
will remedy His ability 10 land AZ
will on HouCk from the very start
amazed his friends His work last
night against the veteran Houck
proves that the claims that have been
made for him were not greatly exag-
gerated.
In the seminal Jerry Dalton Of
Indianapolis. made a splendid impress
sion in his fight with Buck Hayes. He
easily ontpunched Buck. who. how
ever. is imperyious TO anything like
human flst, and enjoyed his beating
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
0. B. TO WELCOME
RETURN OF CARR?
indianapolis RumOr Says That
Former Fed is Slated For
Big Job

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. lit is as
serted in this city that Charley Carr.
the veteran manager and player who
led the Federal league first basemen
last season, has severed his connec-
tion with the outlaws and is dicker-
ing with organized baseball. 1t is
even claimed by friends OF Carr that
he has been offered the management
Of the Columbus, American associa-
tion, team. but turned it down because
he was expecting something better A
rumor that is now current in this
city is to the effect that Carr is slated
for the presidency OF the American
association.
Il is difficult to credit these reports
when Carr's season with the Feds is
considered, but they are persistent
enough among his close friends to
make them worth mentioning
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Food City School
Bans Grid Sport

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. T.
intercollegiate football Is permanent
ly under the ban at the Normal School
OF Physical Education here. DR.. J. n.
Kellogg. who is at the head OF the
school, has 80 decreed. Inter-class
games will be allowed. but the grid
iron will see no more varsity teams
from the sanitarium school. Football
was stricken from the list OF sports
here in 1913. but Dr. Kellogg relented
last fall. None of the local players
were injured during the season. but
Kellogg has decided that the game Is
too strenuous. Hence the ultimatum.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
White Hope Doesn't Relish
Panning He is Receiving
From Fans

NEW YORK. Jan. Jess Willard,
who Is matched To fight Jack yohnsou
for the heavyweight championship OF
the world next March, says that he n
not getting square deal from his
managers OF the public. He has been
panned because he does not take on
a couple OF the white hopes before he
mixes with the black title holder, and
he does not like the criticism.
Willard says he Is ready to meet
them all, right down the Line. one
after another, but his manager, Tom
Jones, and Jack Curley. who Ii engi-
necring his match with Johnson. will
not let him. They reason, and wisely.
too, that since boxing Is a onepunch
game, and Willard is only human, that
II would be foolish 10 weigh the com
ing match In the balance with minor
engagement which might result disas-
tronsly.
"I'd fight every one OF those howl
ing knocking heavyweights this after
noon If were permitted TO-" says Jess.
Jones says, however-and you can't
blame him-that I'D be foolish to take
any chances now. know that | would
not be foolish. can lick everyone Of
them, one after another, and those
who are bowling loudest know | can
do Il.
They are swapping at my heels
now. and simply because I'm matched
to meet the champion OF the world.
When was down and out and looking
around for any kind OF match they
laughed at me- When was only
novice fought "Gunboat" Smith. but
made him travel bit for 20 rounds.
In fact. made him travel so fast that
he has run out OF return match.
BIT my quarrel is not only with Smith.
All these other so-called heavyweights
passed me up Well. | went right on
about my business, learning to box In
the gymnasium. and right now | would
surprise those who have not watch
ed me.
81 may beat Johnson and may be
beaten. Time alone Will tell. but you
can bet that I'm going 10 try for all
there Is In me"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
TAYLOR TO FIGHT FOR
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS

JACKSON, Mich. Jan because
the previously arranged date, Jan. IA.
would give the Anti-Tuberculosis so
ciety so little time 10 work up crowd
for Il, the Kaufman Taylor bout has
been postponed from that date to Jan.
20. AS previously announced the So
ciety is 10 benefit 10 the extent OF the
net profits OF the show, Jimmy Devers
and his associates will conduct the
show as usual except the sale OF tick
cts. This will be in the hands OF the
society which Is appointing commit
tees to care for the work, and all re-
ceipts except the bare expenses go
TO II.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Caucus of Scribes To Pick New
Name For Club This
Week

CLEVELAND. Jan 7-ALnew name
must be selected for the Cleveland
American league bsseball club now,
as with the going Of Nap Lajoie, the
name of Maps Is misnomer
,ffis faci Was one Of the first things
that CHARLEY 5omers thought OF after
disposiag Of nis star player TO Phila-
Gsipnia and he has announced that
lie intends calling a conference OF
the baseball writer's OF Cleveland TO
select "A new name for the team. a
name that viii \be \short, expressive
and appropriate Probably he will do
tlhs during the present week
Connie Mack expects TO have Larry
bat fourth or nfth for the Athletics.
During tanning bee the other att
ernoon. Connie doped out the follow
ing batting ORDER Murphy. rEi
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Anti Trust Decree In Ball
Would Be Fatal to Minors

ecog to The assertions Of the Federal league its trust
Of the national commission the national
are employed in what known they the
ne at large With baseba
The
largely because the the
players personally
al
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Il Wanta Fight em All, But
Jones Won't Let Me, Willard
Aggies Lose Rink
During Holidays

EAST LANSING, Mich. Jan. o.
Hopes that the Aggies might be in
a position 10 take fiing in hockey
circles with the commencement OF the
new year were somewhat dampened
VIXEN the coaches returned and dis
covered that the skating rink had
run into the ground. The men depu-
tized TO get skating surface in read
mess for the returning hockey candi-
dates neglected TO make a proper bot
tom for the water. which accordingly
oozed away. taking a large part OF
the hockey prospects with II.
There will be no abandonment OF
the sport, however, and steps have al
ready been taken TO construct more
durable rink.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

ball like a yonngster year after year,
and il would be unseemiy to imagine
him doing anything else
Tyrus Cobb saws thar he is going 10
quit the game after four years and
settle down as the squire OF a Geor-
gia estate As he has always been
interested in financial operations, a
future as a country gentleman and
cotton rinancier is not difficult to pre-
dict.
Jim Mcclure Is in business az Al
biou, and only asks that he not be
disturbed between baseball seasons.
during which he will probably con,
tinue 20 go on mysterious scouting eX-
peditions for many years 10 come.
Jimmy Burke is spending the win
ter at St Louis in voice culture and
ii he cashcs in on his fond hopes OF
being able to yel across the diamond
more stentoriously than Hughey Jen-
nings next summer, he will die in
peace
Harry Tuthill is satisfied AS a
trainer OF young athletes he is con
tent. and he only asks the further
privileges of being honored with the
care OF the Tigers when they win
their world championship, and the
care OF ain eastern football team that
battles its way TO national supremacy.
which. by the way both he and Coach
DAILY claim for the Army eleven OF
1914
II would not be seemly for Manager
Jennings to have any other ambition
than that which leads 10 world cham.
pionships but for Attorney Hugh Am
brose Jennings. OF Scranton. Pa, il
can be whispered that he secretly be-
lieyes that if II is necessary that the
Thaw millions be spent in litigation.
he would make a mighty nifty chief
in that famous case.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Connie To Bat Lajoie Right Az.
ter Baker Next
Season

have Lajoie and Barry. The latter
pair will stick together, as Mack
wants them to get used 10 each other.
Larry will be used at second base. "
says Connie Mack Il have not con
sidered him In any other position DO
You know he added, Il was afraid
New York would beat me to IL and
get Larry for first base. lie would
have made the Yankees great first
sacker, but ne still is good enough a
second baseman for me"
Cleveland has got the best training
camp in the country, according to the
great manager OF the Athletics Con
ME used San Antonio for training pur-
poses for three seasons and declares
there IL no place that can compare
with e. everything considered. The
Tigers considered San Antonio last
fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DUNDEE IS READY
TO RETURN TO RING
Injury To Thumb in Rivers
Fight Cost Him Cool
$500

Johnny Dundee the little Scotch
Wop, is At for action again. He has
recovered from the injured thumb he
suffered in his bout early last month
with Joe Rivers on the coast. and is
set now upon garnering the shekels
which the temporary disablement cost
him
- Scotty Montieth Dundee,s manager.
had to- call of some very profitable
matches which he had arranged for
his battler TO fight en- route east.
Scotty had five bouts booked and 9TH
ers "steaming up" The accident
gummed the works. All told Scotty
had to pass up just $1,000 because OF
IT, and il was comparatively soft
dough"
He had Dundee scheduled TO box
Gene belmont at FL Paso. For that
bout he was 70 have received a guar
antee OF 81 500 frankie callahan was
70 have been the next opponent This
bout was slated for New Orleans. and
Dundee's end would have been a cool
$4,000. A bout with Jimmy Murphy
at Kenosha went by the board and a
81 900 guarantee along with H. pro
posed match with Mickey Sheridan
at Grand Rapids cost the pair another
$1,000. and lastly the cancellation of
match with Jimmy Duffy at Milwau-
kee prevented them from gathering
81 500. These bouts were all clinched
and were 70 have been fought between
the date ~ the Rivers fight and the
present time.
On hts way east Dundee stopped
of at Youngstown and had Bone
setter Reese work on the injured
paw He will return 20 the ring next
Monday. when he win meet Leach
Cross in their proposed match at New
York.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Barry. SIS. Oldring. L. Baker, 3D.
Lajoie. 2b. McInnis, lb Strunk, CT
When dividing his squad Of Ath-
letics on the exhibition trip this year
Mack intends 90 depart from his
usual system. Heretofore he has sent
the old pitchers with his recruit int
felders and outheideTs, while hie reg
ular veteran lineup was accompanied
by the recruit pitchers. This year he
will mix his players all around For
instance. the squad that has Baker
and McInms as members will not
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Kdzoo Manager Trains First Base
Guardians for Both Gotham Teams

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. 7.--When
the baseball season gets under way
next April two first sackers developed
by Manager Charles Wagner of this
city are slated TO play on the two New
York teams.
Fred Merkle. who learned how to
play the initial sack while he was "A
member OF the Tecumseh team OF the
Southern Michigan league when Wag'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Detroit Captures
Opener From Hull

The Detroit hockey septet showed
It's best form of the year last night
and defeated the champion Hull Col.
lege team OF Ottawa, 2 to 0. in the
first OF the two-game series at the
Detroit arena Johnson garnered both
goals for the Tigers by long shots and
was the best all-around performer OF
the evening The game was hard
fought and delighted the fans. The
teams Will meet again tonight at the
arena. play starting at $40 O'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
47S TURFMEN CLAIMED
BY DEATH LAST YEAR

Four hundred and seventy-eight
prominent harness race horse breed
ers. owners, drivers. officials and writ
ers died during the year OF 1914. The
noted sires who died during the year
number SO, and an even 10 producing
dams OF fame died In that time The
careers OF 202 trotters and PAGERS
were cut short by death last year. the
trotters numbering ia.