davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
EXPORTS AT BRITISH
MERCY, SAYS MOORE
EN-CouuScllor Of state Depart
mcnt Tells Convention Of
Trade PerilS.
|. =. BANKS ABROAD URGED

g H...s Ian. 2t-Thc National For
,... ...,H.- con, cution was called to or
d.. .r.. Forming by Aba J. Johnson. pres
..... uf tr. Baldwin Locomotive Works.
.,.. $50 president " the American
V..Hri tuners Export Association.
IFS, nerd. which must be attended to
taro.. tine merchants OF the United states
may extend foreign trade commensurate
,t. the nations opportunities were en-
,.....a by e majority of the speakers.
ON. is , clear construction Of the sherman
ant, Trust act as it applies to foreign
.-.uc The other Is the establishment of
,r.r....u controlled banks in foreign
,,u.t.,. sentiment seemed favorable to
IN. convention taking some action looking
,o . definite understanding Of the Sher-
uD t.t
7rp principal speaker at the first ses-
sion So. John Bassott Moore. former
counsellor G, the state Department Mr.
,taora -uoar OF the Problems Of War and
Commerce
II, asserted that the negotiations be-
tVs.r Zine United States and Great Britain
in regard 20 the right Of search Of Amer
,c4a .l.rs and CarEo,s could result in
r.tH.rl better than max shift that the
r..uf. 40 issue could DE settled 10y the
abolition Of conditional Coutrabaud." and
iHe cooperation Of neutrals ana bellg.r-
ants Duo tine ccrtihcation Of cargoes and
ta,t O. s u-, OF mines iu the open seas and
t-a dropping Of explosives from aircraft
were .troc,tips which no nation is at lib
city to pelpetrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
OTHER COMPANIES FAIL.
Receivers Named for Coke Cnncrrn
aud Subsidiary.

we're named by Judge J. c. Van Swear
ingen this afternoon for the Tower Hill
COnnellsville Coke Company, a large in
dependent concern operating two plants In
Fayette county, and n subsidiary, the
Tower Hin supply Company. The re-
ceverships are attributed directly 10 the
failure OF Josiah Thompsons bank. the
First National.
The assets OF the coke company are
$4,000. 900 and its liabilities 81. 900 900
The liabilities Of the supply company are
$40, 900 and the assets $4,000.
Receivers named for both concerns are
l.. W. Fogg q. \. Harah and John Thomp-
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
heavy Customs Receipts.

A great fleet OF storm belated freighters
sWelled tine total receipts for duties at
the Custom House on Wednesday and
Yesterday much above the normal even
in the prosperous days Of importing be
fore the war. The total receipts on
Wednesday were sG97.471.27. OF which
l70.9254S was for merchandise with
drawn from bonded warehouses and see
j45.79 for recent importatons. The total
receipts rsiv,Gdy T5Tc .75c,.li.2H. n.
which S267.lS7.90 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S4S9,323.39 for recent importatons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MAY CLOSE USELESS OFFICES.
National Railways OF Mexico Likely
10 shut IN Those In Four cities.

While no official advices have been re-
ceved AT the New York Offices OF the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico regarding the
reported closing Of the company's Offices
in ST. Louis, New Orleans, San Antonio
and san Francisco il in believed that this
step viii be taken shortly, The offices
are generally Of II purely commercial ma
ture and the directors OF the company
do not feel that they would be serving
it's best interest 10y keeping them open
when they are not doing business
Nothing official has been received re-
gardng the report from Mexico that villa
was to move the headquarters OF the Ma
tonal Railways from Mexico city 10 Chi
huahua or Torreon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
WHEAT JUMPS. DROPS.
Council 81 Grain Exchanges Holds
Annual Meeting.

'...'.o, Ian. 2l--Whcat jumped 20
O. bushel To- May delivery on the
Hn' of Trade to-day. again beating It's
." . record. II opened at Sl.433,. and
after tine nigh price was reached reacted
a.. closed at Sl.A3a.
While this was going on wheat cugenics
i'd. wr,u, ~ cheapenug bread while
'..tttng ruormous profits for the farmer
'.I. being Illustrated by Bert Ban. score
... pf the crop improvement committee
" I'm. Council OF Grain Exchanges. which
''-.n ls sixth annual meeting in the
afternoons He predicted that the 1916
'. would show an increase of 10000, 900
bushels over that OF l9l4 He recon-
'...H.i breeding wheat from a single primo
... co., "rtnllN tree as a means OF re-
uulINg former " heat regions now abln-
"ol'd 90 other cereals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
.MERICANS LEAD IN LONDON.
Markets frightened IN by Demand
for Securities of the 1. :.

'oNpoS, Jan. 2l--The American de-
l' mcut was again the bright spot in the
markets to-day, Business in this quarter
o'oaduucd out considerably and higher
prices ruled. Stecls and Atchsons were
p,'n'uon'. Canadian Pacific was also
, ''"lv dealt In, bit closed about a point
'.Nu from The best price
Elsewhere trading was more moderate.
N.r Investment demand continues and
go edged securities are generally steady.
Homo rails and other domestic shares did
",E A,luts were hdfd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Calls Wines Atrocities.

we may safely affirm that the eW-
ploNWn9t Of contact mines IN the open sea
&. forbidden 10y International law. The
seas outside territorial waters are the
common ghway OF nations, and none OF
them has the RICH, to render the use of
taai highway Insecure.
Pew days pass iu which one does not
read q report OF the blowing mp OF
merchant or nshing vesse by contact with
mine. A. a method OF warfare this
must bee regarded as an atroc.ty which no
nation is az liberty to perpetrate.
The practical experience Of the preseat
war has shown the importance OF expand
ig .u tho United states the business Of
marine insurance, so that the country may
s. case ~ wars In which it is neutral no
longer bee dependent upon tho resources
and aid Of foreign companies"
Mr. Farrell declared that one week %
're war had done more than ten years
Of academic discussion u convince the
American people that foreign trade is
wal element in domestic prosperity.
mo doubt remains tina; the nation is
determined To- see its foreign commerce
tafeguardcd and Increased he said OFF
fsronces of opinion relate only % method
\. parties and all elements are united IN
patriotic cooperation for the common end
Meanwhile the interests of the United
states Nr' sufficient to warrant proper
r.spcs, for neutral commerce, and the
United states, in maintaining its trade
81 as high a level as a just regard for
'.1-"rcnt interests permits, Will serve
'H, .l~gcr and permanent interests or
tg"se not engaged in hos,llities,
Diplomacy Of the future, as Of the
past viii be intimately concerned with
commercial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and j. is OF
wal consequence to Americas future
position thar advantage be taken Of the
present opportunity TO exploit the prod
N.s "i American invention and TO es-
't1i 10 a firm footho.d IN the markets OF
-Hc world which neither political effort
'8rn discrimination nor low prices sue
't-sfulty can aSsdil'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DISTINCTLY A PLEASURE

In the Bloomingdale files are two
recent letters. We wish you could read
them.
The first letter calls us names. Cour-
teously, OF course but pointedly.
We had promised this --- and donc
that.
The matter was looked up. The mis-
take was ours. Certainly We owed
apology and reparation.
We apologized frankly -drd IRE made
good,
The second letter ends II thank you
reyy much for your courtesy and wish
you every success.
Mistakes will happen. But there
was never anyone anywhere so ready
TO remedy them as we are.
BioomingdaleSIssa"' to to Sd: Sd Ave- S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
HAS Government support.

Il rc'lrN kcuItlu or iDe department OF
Commerce, whose presence is regarded as
giving the support OF the United states
Government 10 the convention. told the
,elegate, some of the things done by the
Government since the first national foreign
trade convention in Washington last May.
There were 40 commercial attaches
sb-oad then, ne said. Now eight are
working az their stations and another is
On his way 10 receive instructions before
Eo.rL .o Petrograd.'
Tho FIRST day closed with banquet to-
D. ght st which nearly 500 business men
gathered Alba -. johnson who had been
chosen permanent chairman of the con-
tcut.oy. presided as postmaster. and adj
dresses Vcr, made by Ex-Governor u. Il.
Francis. James \ Farrell president o'
'he United States Steel Corporation, and
p-of g. " jerks Of the school OF com
meroe of New York University
The address Of Mr.. Moore attracted
considerable attention. He showed plainly
that the movement Of American commerce
today was 10y grace Of British control OF
'he sea. 'lf, instead Of the naval su-
greuloy now exercised in its own inter-
es, and that Of its Allies by the largest
consumer OF our agricultural productions
and ioods'uns' he said, ";he control OF
r.a -"5s wer" actually contested by power
ful hostile fleets. IL Is almost appalling 10
effect upon what might be the present
stale of our commerce. The bare sug-
rest0u Of such q prcdicament justihes
o. boo giving to the subject our mos; ser,-
og' consideration. for we must look TO the
future as well as To the present"
"ln addition to the woes arising from
developments OF the Coutraband question
neutral commerce has had to meet in re.
H'~t years a new obstacle potentially moro
t"'d.. fh'" an" aver :revio' Sly devised
Th, discharge OF proiectiles and expo.
..Es0 from aircraft. which exposes men
women and childrer ana the strong AM
ire Io'picss alike, to iDdscrimilate perl
~ death and OF mutilation may he re.
ElrIeI as the counterpart on land of thu
sse or floating mines at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Furthermore, Lady Dun Gordon, who
designed Miss Waltons gowns. and the
Baroness de Meyer will give box parties
AZ the Palace on Monday night. Others
Who nave reserved boxes for the Maurice
Walton premiere are Elnor Glyn, Fred
ericl Prince OF Boston, Mrs John A.
Black and Mrs. julius Walsh OF ST. Louis
who has also reserved the entire front
row OF Palace orchestra seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

The following lie the program % the
Ftcfroia Concert tonight. We have
selected seventeen record from q spe-
clal lisf of red seal records by twenty
sl1 Of The worlds greatest artists in
Guiding Aida. Anaate. Bori. Caruso
Culp. DcGogorza. Dearnn- Gtlly. Elman
Farrar. GadNld Giuck. Relulers. Goritz
Hempel Homer. Kreialer. kubelik
Meiha Mccormack, 0ber. Ruffo. Heluk
TetrazEInl. Witherspoon and Zimhallst
There will also be- one good band selec-
ton. bT souaasH band. and two violin
flute and harp. selections by the nea-
poltan trio. n you miss this conceu
you viii miss q treat
I've Been Roaming. g. T. Horn.
Julla CUP.
Terua a serrisuto f,Ssapo'itan song
g. r. Curtis-C. r.. curtis Pasquale
Amato.
vsspri siclliano Cpity. Beloved L.
diea) Verdi. Lusa TetraxzinL
Chimes a. Normandy. Selection.
Cloches De Corueville. sousas band.
Otello tOtello CreedD Verdi Titta
Runo.
Passage Bords' Farewell, I1ggen Hill
dach. Alma Gluck-LouIse Homer
Le MI THE Nile1 p'Arrna nd Renuad
Xavier Leroux. John Mccormack Fritz
Krelsler.
The ROBIN Sing in the Apple Tree.
Edward MaeDcwell. or. a.. schumann
Heluk
Memories ~ Home. Violin, Flute and
Harp. Ambroslo. NeapoIitar Trio.
Simon the CeIlarer, y, l. Nation.
Herbert N'ffherapoon.
TlaBoheme Afi chiamano MINI my
Name Il Mind puccini Lsusrszia Borl
Dams les Bots Voice Of the Woods
PaRanini- Vogrfch Mischa Elman.
"The Wedding" tF0lk song. Trans
lated ard compiled Rev Vtnsrnt PiEek
p p. Emmy Destinn- Dinh Giliy.
Come Joyous Month - May. Chad
wick Ar Prof Ferd slsber. Geraldine
Farrar
Trusting Eyes. Edward TeBchemach
err Clarence g. GARNER. Enrieo Caruso
Love old Sweet song, Violin FLUTE
and Harp. Molloy. Neapolitan Trio.
AEler au Bots (snow7akes9 ~. Rim
sky KorHalon. Alma Gluck
An der wessr CBy the Weser1, Gus.
tav Pressed otto Geritz.
pllritana fTn Sweetest Aeceutsl
Act 9 BeIlIuL FrIeda Hempal
Ia Psrtida CancIon EsDaaola CThs
peparture1 F. A. Alvarez. Emilio d.
GoEorza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
JUST WHEN NEEDED I
A bargain in Edwin Clapp's.
S5.25 cash-any kind. Meyer
Shoe Company.
THANKS TO ALL

The Volunteer Veteran
Firemen take this method of
thanking the merchants of
Pensacola and the residents
as a whole for the gifts and
their liberal patronage at
the annual picnic of this as
ISOLATION, given at Palmetto
Beach, and 70 assure them
all that the old 6renen ap-
preciate the courtesies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
State Brings New
Witnesses IN the
Mrs.CarmanCase
BY Associated PRESS.


Mineola. a. y May 5.-District At
torney Smith lost no time today In
placing on the stand the states new
witnesses in the second trial - Airs.
Florence e. Carman on the charge OF
staying Mrs. Louise Bailey a. Dr. Car
man's once In Freeport last June.
Mrs Nav ! Black, the fret 81 these
witnesses. testified that while sitting
on her porch, just east % the Caman
home, SIZE heard the sound ~ an ex-
plosion and falling glass. She walked
soon afterwards. with her daughter
Ruth out on her lawn and stood op-
posite the window - DIT Carman's
ONCE. She saw a man--one she could
not identiG--~outgide the house ~ the
wondow. She did not see any one
run from the grounds. The man went
leisurely to the front % the house.
and out Of view.
II was shortly before 8 2. m. and
daylight when this happened, Mrs
Black said. The admission q this evil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
VET. FIREMEN
ENTERTAIN A
LARGE CROWD
ANNUAL PICNIC OCCURRED YES.
TERpAN AND PROVED A MOST
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The annual picnic and celebration o.
the Volunteer Veteran Ftremen &C.
CURED ar Palmetto Beach yesterday
afternoon and last night. and was a
most successful and enjoyable affair.
Large crowds visited the pleasure re-
sort In The afternoon. but a stlll larger
crowd went down on the cars early
IN the night and spent several hours
most pleasantly. care we're run on
convenient schedules and the crowds
had no trouble reaching and returning
from the beach.
Prizes were awarded as follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. SOLAR. the hest lady
and gentleman dancer. hat donated ~
the John White store and a wolfe
waist by the La Mode
Second best dancers -- Leonard
o'Donoyan and Miss Ruth Roach. pair
- Stacy Adams shoes. donated by
Watson, Parker a Reese Co. and a
hat donated b. Falks Millinery Store
Most popular man on the grounds
Frank r. Pou, SILK shirt and silk hand
kerehieft donated by the 81 A. O.
Most popular lady--Miss CLYDE
Welsh. rms. donated hy F. n. Pyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Cleveland. May 5.-Morton held Chi
cago batters at his mercy through
out today's game which developed into
pitchers battle in which the Cleve-
land star had the better. the latter
winning By the score % 20 o. The
score n. Ii. 4.
NhlsmAo .-tr+s- -s-rsrsss*ss+-N 1
Cleveland ....-.s.-.-. .s-+s.s.l !
Battcries-scott and schalH: Nor
ton and O'Nelll. umpiros. Dineen and
NaIlin
Detroit 5, So. Louss 2.
So Louis. May 5.-Detroit hatted
LoudeTmilk hard today and won rom
st. Louis ~ the score of 5 20 2. The
visitors developed a batting rally in
the eleventh inning. scoring three runs
The score R.H.E
Detroit ..s.-.,-... ...........a II |
81 LOUIS strrr--s .s-sss.=s +a-a 2
Batterles--Dubuc and Mckee. Lou
dermilk and ARnews umpires, Hilder-
brand and oLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Win From New York;
Cleveland Shuts Out Chicago

New York. May 5--Philadelpa.a won
from New York this afternoon by the
score Of 80 g. Tire game was close
and exciting. The score: RH.E.
Philadelphia ..t...s.. ..t.....2
New York .--------.-s..-. 3
Batteries-wyckoR ara schsngs
Heating and Sweeney umplres. Mul-
laney and Evans
Washington O. Boston :.
Boston. May Washington was
shut out By Boston this afternoon.
through tire une pitching 81 Shore.
who held the visitors to three hits
The score Ri E.
WashinRon ......... ........o 3 o
Boston .......... ......-.....i 2
-Boehlinm and Henry.
shore and Cady; umpares. chin and
Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Edison Broadway star feature "a
Deadly Hate and the other win be
the fourth episode q New Exploits
~ Elaine To on the measure Of
good things a snappy vttagTaph com
edy viii be run. Mr.. Jars Night
Out"
The new Elaine episode viii be more
interesting than ever with Elaine in
his power. Wo Fang decades on 3 ven
geance more hendish than he had ever
before contemplated. He releases
Elaine. telling her that her ultimate
punishment viii be more frfghtful
than any bodily injury ne can now in
hict. Slowly. and one ~ one. he tells
her. her dearest friends viii die. whilst
she viii live on in dread apprehension
of a fate that vii ultimately over
take her lie then places an African
Ftek, At insect whose bite means GER
tain death by q lingering fever in the
phone receiver I'm Kennedy's labora-
tori. Two fake calls are enough 20
infect both Jameson and Kennedy. and
the malignant fever is working in
their blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

dence was fought BY Mrs. Carman's
lawyers. who contend that the shoot
tng occurred after nikht fatI and that
the asaailaut escaped IN the dark
Walter cozKens clerk of the Freeport
police station. testified that u was
3 o'clock when Dr. Carman called him
on the telephone and notified him ~
the shooting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

one II the best shows az this week
win be offered by the Bonita today.
because there viii be two features that
viii capture the interest ~ the audi
ence. one % them - the three act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

The Little Girl Of the Attic AZ ere luia.
Today is e DAY like al other days
a. the Isis theater. Il is crowned with
another gloriously fine photoplsy pro-
gram bringing several % the leading
hlm companies productions upon the
screen. The leading feature FOR to-
dag IL The Little Girl OF the Attic"
a beautiful story and beautiful photo
Eraphy produced by the Laemslly Film
CO. II Il a two reel number written
by calder Johnson With great heart in
terest in O. n ia e story Of the civil
war although the Clvll war is not the
most important part q IL. The Riddle
~ a Wooden leg viii be- q number that
viii hold considerable interest Tn as
much as there Is a great deal - de-
teCtive or sleuth work by a woman ia
d.
Counting out the Count" tstsrlingl
Billy Reeves and his pal appear tn this
a. two vaudeville actors. He poses as
a count and gets jas on a. a society
function. The hum0r ~ this is not
very strong The closing scenes are
~ the knock about type.
The Handicap ~ Beauty CFalstaH1
The story 81 pretty girl stenographer
who fees from one employer 70 an
other because they annoy her. She "a
last dresses very plainly and wins the
love 81 a good man. This makes quite
q pleasing story
Friday, Nance O'Nei viii visit Pen
saoola'us in Kreutzer Sonata. Her
one reatsts the appeal their heart is
made Of stone. Tnis IS one story the
world could not AFFORD 20 be without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Batteries-stroud and Myers. Alex
ander, Oeschger ano Burns and
Adams umplres. Quigley and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Giants Again Trim PhiHieS;
Boston Wins From Brooklyn

Brooklyn. MAY 6--James held
Brooklyn safe throuRhout t0day's
game, while Boston batted Aitchison
timely winning by the score ~ 90 g..
The score. RH.E.
boEt0n .r....s.. .ss-s.ss.s...h
Brooklyn ..--.-...- ..-....-r-1
Batteries James ard Gowdys
Aitehison and McCarty: umpires. En-
SHE and Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

3#@hH FAtAFtAA@ @N8H&@
Albany ~. Columhia s.
Columbus 3. Savannah J.,
Macon .. Charleston 0.
Jacksonville 8. Augusta .. eleven
Innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Nss York =. PhlladslphIa 2.
Philadelphia. May 5.-Alexandsr's
string Of victories was broken today,
when New York. by hard hitting. won
from Philadelphia. 4 20 ?. The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Birmingham Defeats Atlanta;
Chattanooga Wins Double Bill

Atlanta. Nay birmingham de-
featsd Atlanta this afternoon. 4 10 !.
In q well played game In which the
visitors punched their hits. The score:
R.HE.
Birmingham ....r.e..s...ss..-A
AtEautA .rser..ss-. t~.sa-rsss1
Battsriea-Grimes ana Hale Allen
and smith; umpires. Williams and
O'Toole
Nashville SIS, Chattanooga 81.
Chattanooga. May s.-Chattauooga
won two games from Nashville this
afternoon. the first BY the score Of s 10
6, and the second 20 s. The scores:
First same R.H.E.
Na&hNthe .-..... ss.s+sssss.--o
Chattanooga --....... .......-a
Batter8es-Kroh and Street and
Smith Cunningham. Bernhard and
Kitchen umpires, Chestnut and Pfen-
nlneer.
second game R.H.E.
Nashville ....... .............s
Chattanooga ,s.s+ssss -.@ssss.A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06


Pfenniuger.
Nss Orleans ;, Mobile 2
Mobile. May s.--Townseud and Bag
by engaged in a pitchers duel this
30 which New Orleans won
BY the margin Of one run. The score
New Orleans .....s.-.........8
MoHA&@ ss+aa~raers .sss#.sssH~-@
Batteries BaEby AMI Higgins
Townsend and Schmidt: umpires.
Rudderham and KERN.
Memphis 3, Little Rock 8.
Little Rock. May 5.--Llttie Rock
batted hard and timely against the
Memphis pitchers this afternoon. win
ning the game. s 20 3. The score
RH.E
Memphis -.-...... s..s......r& .
Little Rock ..s.ss.............e l# 8
Observation-Disclosures and Andreen,
Moran. Flncbsr and GrIbbens; umpire.
Breitenstein
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Atlanta I, Birmingham 4.
Mobile 2. New Orleans q.
Chattanooga 81. Nashville Sc. SEE
md game seven innings. by agreement
Little Rock s. Memphis 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Batsries-McLeod and Street Ross
and Belts; umpires. Chestnut and
Pfenninger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Cincinnati 0. CHICAGO 5.

Chicago May 5.--Zahel held Cincin-
nat batters al his mercy today. yield
ing only Ave scattered hits and no
runs, while Dale was battsd hard.
Chicago winning. s % .. The score:
R.HE
Cincinnati ........ ...........o o
Chicago ......-..... .........5 g 0
Battsries-Dals and Clark. label
and Bresnahan: umpires. Byron and
0rth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

uItS
National League.

Philadelphia 9, New York e.
Chicago 5. Cincinnati g.
Pittsburg-st Louis. postponed. cold.
American League.
Cleveland !. Chicago Q.
Boston g. Washington O.
New YORK I. Philadelphia 2.
- Louis 2. Detroit s. eleven tn
nlnKs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Brooklyn 0. ST. Louis g.
Baltimore 4. Chicago 5. ten innings.
Buffalo Kansas City. postponed. wet
grounds
New York Pittsburg. postponed. wet
grounds