davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-04
i'm SHAW PICKED
TO FACE INDIANS
Cleveland Aggregation One
That Should Not Be Under
estimated by Nationals.
BILL STEEN is LIKELY
TO PITCH FOR VISITORS
TineIT of Criffmen Not Tikelu +o
Lineup of Griffmen Not Likely to
Be Changed From Recent Ar
rangement in Philadelphia.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

! Jim Shaw probably will be pitted
! gainst the Cleveland Indians today.
while it is likely that Bill Steen of spit
| ball fame will oppose him. This Cleve-
| land aggregation must not be under
estimated. That infield. composed of
Joe Jackson at first. Terry Turner at
second. Ray Chapman at short and
| Barbara at third. is one of the best in
the league. both in fielding and hit
| ting, while Leibold. Smith and Graney
| are not the worst outfield in the league.
| Cleveland has one of the best catchers
/ in ONeil and a pitching staff which
compares favorably with those of the
other clubs in the league.
| The Nationals will put in a couple
of hours at practice this morning. after
having spent couple of idle days
| lounginS around Philadelphia hotel.
The calling off of the double header
| means that the Nationals will be forced
to play four games in two days the
next time they visit Mackville. The
schedule calls for two games september
ponement also on the card a double
header is sure to be played Septem-
ber !.
While Griffith is carrying eight pitch
$.
staff for it looks very much as if he
would have use for all of them. in view
Of the many postponements that nave
been rolled up for the Nationals TINS
spring When the team goes to Bos-
ton early in July it will have six games
to play in three days. Out in st. Louis
six games in four days are to take
place. and this same condition will pre-
vail in Cleveland. This will be ter
rife strain on the pitchers, for it is
certain that some of them VIII nave
to work out of their regular turn
The chances are that the Nationals
will line up today as they did in the
recent game in Philadelphia, when
Acosta led off followed by Foster. Mo-
ener, Milan. Williams. Morgan. Henry.
Mcbride and the pitcher 1t is not
likely that Tommy Connolly will break
into the. game for few days yet. as
Griffith is anxious to have his charley
horse entirely healed before the col
legian plays.
Today's game will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.
TROY TEAM TO STICK.
Johnny Evers and Home Business
Men to Finance Club.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, June 4-George
r. johnson. owner Of the Binghamton
club, was notified by President J. H
Farrell. president of the State League,
last night that Johnnie Evers and Troy
business men had taken over the Troy
State League franchise and that Zeph
Magill. who, 1t was alleged. had failed
to pay Troy players salaries. was out.
Mr.. johnson consented to play the three
games forfeited to Bnghamton by Troy
when that team is again scheduled here,
although the forfeitures placed Bingham
ton in first place. Mr.. Johnson's con-
cessions allows Troy to resume its for
mer place at the head Of the State
League standing.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Braves Pitchers Easy.

BOSTON. June 4.-The delivery of
three Boston pitchers contained few
mysteries for New York batsmen yes
terday and the Giants won, 10 to 3.
The Braves batted Marquard hard.
but he frightened up in the ptnches.
Maranvilie was removed from the
game by Umpire Quigley in the third.
when he protested vehemently against
a decision. Score:
Boston ......-..... 0 o 8 0 o.
Twobase hits-Lobert (2). Merkle Tyler. Fitz-
patrick, Gather. Three-base hits-FIetcher, Ma
gee. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Double plays
Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle; Magee and Fitz-
patrick: Left on bases-New York, Z; Boston,
/. Base balls-On Marquard Hits-On
James. in innings: OF Tyler, 9 in innings: !:
of Crutcher. in l inning. Struck out-By
oIarduard, 4; by James. 2: by Tyler, q Um-
pires-Messrs Quigley and Eason. Time of
game-1 hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. June 4.-Errors by
O'Mara and Miller gave Philadelphia
a to / victory over Brooklyn yester-
day. robbing Appleton Of we'll de-
server shut-out on his first appearance
in some time. The Philltes fielded per-
fectly, two fast double plays helping
Mayer to his victory. Score:
phi1adelph,. oo 900 o.
Brooklyn ...... 0 o Ol
Twobase hit-Niehoff Stolen bases-Niehon.
Daubert Sacrifice hit-Mayer. Double plays
Niehon and Luderus; O'Mara and Daubert; Ban
croft and Luderus. Left on bases-PhiladeIph
8: Brooklyn. Z. First base on errors-PhiiadeL-
phia, =. Bases on bals-on Mayer. 8; on Ap-
pleton, 1. Struck out, By Mayer, 1; by Apple
ton. 8. Wild pitch-Appleton. Passed balla.
Miller. 2. Umpires- KLEIN and Cockfll.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
OLD BALL PLAYER DIES.
Dave Orr. Once the Idol of New York
Fans. Passes AWAY.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June 4-Dayid
Orr. famous old base bail player of the
eighties. the idol Of the fans of his day
amd one of the greatest batters who
ever sent a ball over the fence, is dead
he was at one time first baseman for
the New York Metropolitans and the
columbus club OF the American Asso-
citation. and Ia 1890 played with the
5~o"klyn Players League team.
- Il ~ the home Of his niece
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Redlegs Defeat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Niehaus and Per-
due gave Cincinnati IL hits yesterday
upon which the visitors realized nve
runs, defeating st. Louis, to 2. The
score:
Cincinnati ......1 0O1 0-5
ST. Louis ...-....... 0 0 0 o o.
Two base hits-Groh. KilIifer. Three base hits
-kflltfer, Schneider. Stolen base-Leach: Earned
Herzog: Double play-Hyatt to Miller. Left on
basesCincinnati: g.: St. Louis. g. First base on
errOrs-Ctncinnati, .; st. Louis, !. Bases on
balls-on perdue. 2: OF Schneider. 8. Hits-on
Perdue. Z In 6 innings; on Niehaus. 2 In In
nings on Robinson. in inning. Struck out
BY Perdue. 2; by Schneider. s. Umpires..
Messrs. Byron and orth. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Milwaukee Pitcher Has SMALLPOX.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 4-John
Shakelford. pitcher for the Milwaukee
American Association team, was quar-
antined here yesterday. when it was
discovered he had developed a case Of
smallpox. Members of both the Mil
waukee and the Columbus teams will
be watched closely to detect possible
traces of the disease. but it was stated
officially the association schedule
would not be changed. Shakelford
has complained of feeling slightly i'll,
but is not confined to his bed.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Harry Britton. 12l1 Stuthon ave-
nue., Richmond Hill, Long Island. He
suffering from heart trouble for some
time and found great difficulty in walk
ing even a short distance. He had not
played since 1890. when several of his
ribs were broken by a base ball, and
the injury resulted In a slight stroke of
paralysis.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

game refused to take any action, al
though Billy Evans, who was on the
bases that day, admitted that shore
was violating the rules. but he declared
action.
Despite the fact that the Athletics
are down in the race. the team might
be much more prominent il 1t had the
sort of pitching it is entitled to. Mack
| believes his present twirllng stan,
of control, will gradually improve. and
that by the time the race Is at its
height he will have pitching of a
, kind that will make his team win
ner. Tho Athletics as now made up
blesome fight in the race. and they
may yet prove the real surprise Of the
campaign.
The Federal League Is letting out
many of its players, thus violating the
promises it made at the time of it's
advent into the field, that 1t would
its forces. 1t is understood that there
are several managers in the new
league who also are on the shaky
edge. This seems to have been the
leased by the Buffalo club yesterday.
The league is in a desperate condi-
tion. and it's only hope is to reduce
expenses to such an extent that the
losses will not be greater than they
were last season. Little is heard from
the new league magnates these days.
they refusing to give out any state
ment to the press.
That the course of organized base ball
in blocking the effort to bring Benny
Kauff into tho fold was the proper
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Boston is now playing up to the
standard which was claimed for the
team before the season opened. 1t IS
apt to have a very successful stand on
It's own grounds during the invasion
from the west, in which event it Is
likely to assume the lead in the race.
Once in front the Carrigan forces are
going to be hard to overhaul. The
team is by far the strongest in the
race on paper and with pitchers show
ing good form it may make good pre-
dictions made for it and win the flag.
But there are SO many teams In the
race which have a chance to win, that
the fight for the pennant bids fair to
be one of the most remarkable in the
leagues history.
Manager Bill Donovan has lodged a
complaint with Ban Johnson against
the practice of having pitchers soil
new balls. Donovan says Joe Wood of
the Red Sox in recent game kept
a piece of Iicorice in his mouth with
which he discolored and blackened
every ball, and that the umpires made
no effort to stop this practice, though
their attention was repeatedly called
to the violation Of the rules.
Drastic action by the head of the
league may be looked for. A pitcher
has no more right to soil a new ball
than he has to make use Of emery
paper, and Johnson will make this
plain in forcible manner just as soon
as he can. 1t will be recalled that
Shore of the same team pulled that
trick in a game here this spring, and
the local team protested, though on
that occasion the umpire working be-
hind the bat and in charge of the
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Says the Philadelphia Bulletin: "In
the world series last fall the umpires
let the Boston Braves ride the Ath-
letics from the bench. yet these same
umpires threaten to clean OF bench
when they hear the least noise ema-
mating from It. It's beyond under
standing"
Evening star., 1915-06-04
HERTINENr @f1nENT
II Rs'Happenin&$s1 s1SPortdo1n
By 7. ED GRILLO.

the eight clubs OF the american
close and interesting as the pres
Only few the eight teams at this m
the standing result before the present
yason of the western in the east is
which leading retain their advantage very
longer believed the western teams will not hnd the
sailing verv eav The eastern teams will be
going at faster pace they and is the general belief
that thew will gain dont their rivals.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washing ton Philadelphia Wet grounds
New York Boston Cold
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ): St. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. .: Brooklyn. /
New York, 10. Boston. g.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. s: Jacksonville, l.
Augusta. 3: Charleston, o.
Savannah, 5: Columbia. 40 innings,
Macon, 5; Albany, 5.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

procedure there is not the slightest
doubt. To have lifted the barriers and
invited all the contract jumpers back
into the fold would have been a seri-
Gus mistake and an injustice to those
players who were loyal to organic
base ball If the time ever comes when
peace exists in base ball the jumpers
should be punished by being banished
for long period. if not permanently.
In that way future instructions would
be discouraged.
One of the most remarkable come
backs in base ball is Harry Coveleskie,
the left-handed pitcher of the Detroit
club. Coveleskie was considered out of
major league base ball when, five or
six years ago. he was sent to the South
ern League. For a time his work there
was only mediocre and those who were
responsible for his going there felt
satisfied that no mistake had been
made.
But Coveleskie continued to improve
and finally became a star in that COM
pany, and Detroit drafted him. He now
is that teams best pitcher and is very
likely to make a better record this
year than he did last season.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN
FROM BOSTON GOLFERS
Metropolitan Players Show Wide
Superiority in Matches for
Griscom Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, June $50 thor
oughly and convincingly did the New
York women defeat their sisters from
Boston in the first of the intercity
matches for the Griscom cup at the
Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore avenue,
yesterday, that 1t is safe to say that
the New York team had not been one
bit overrated.
In the twosomes In the morning New
York established a lead of eleven
matches to four, and winning four out
Of the six foursomes in the afternoon,
gained a handsome victory by fifteen
matches to six.
1t must be admitted that the Boston
team was not nearly as strong as it
might have been, but all the same the
New Workers showed strength all the
way down the line
Today Boston will play Philadelphia
and provided Philadelphia defeats the
BostonianS, there should be rare con-
test between New York and Philadel-
phia tomorrow.
Poor Advice From Caddie.
Probably the match that attracted
the most attention yesterday morning
was that between Miss Margaret Cur
tbs and Miss Lillian Hyde. Unfortu-
nate1y for her. Miss Hyde had never
seen the course before, and. added to
this, she did not always receive the
best OF advice from her caddie, who, in
turn. could not altogether be blamed,
because he had never seen her play be-
fore.
How ever, Miss Curtis had obtained
safe lead and won easily enough at the
finish, up and to play. Miss F. C.
Osgood put Boston two matches to the
good by defeating Mrs. H r. Stockton
up and 2 to play, but after that, sue
cesses for Boston were few and far be-
tween.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, Q: Columbus. o.
indianapolis. 5: Minneapolis. C13 innings.
Louisville 4: Kansas City, 3.
Cleveland st. Paul; wet grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 5: Rochester. ?.
Toronto. /: Montreal. o.
Providence Newark; cold.
jersey City Richmond; wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 3: San Antonio, 2.
Galveston, .: Beaumont, !.
Fort Worth. 8: Dallas, 3.
Waco. 4; Shreveport. /.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland al wash.u
Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston
Chicago al Boston. st. Louis at Phi1a
ST. Louis at Phia Detroit at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Pittsh gh
Brooklyn at Pitrsb gh. Phila. at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile. 10: Chattanooga. 3.
Memphis. ): New Orleans, 2.
Nashville. IL: Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, 4 Atlanta, ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
BURLGAR WENT
THROUGH HOME
RANSACKED HOUSE IN ABB
SENCE OF FAMILY BUT AP-
PEARS TO HAVE TAKEN MOTH
ING FROM THE PLACE.

During the absence of the Mccall
family, residing at 423 East Gregory
street, burglar forced an entrance
to the home and ransacked the place,
going from room to room and from
one stand to the other, looking for
money or valuables which would APP
peal to his fancy. The report to the
police station had it that there was
nothing missing, hence it was believ-
ed that the burglar was on the look
out for money solely, something
which he did not find.
Mrs. Mccall, in reporting the Incl
dent, said that the house had been
generally ransacked, but that there
had been nothing missed although
things had been mussed up consider
ably. She reported that there was
no one at home when the burglar
paid his call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Germany Getting
American Armament.

The claim of the Germans and Ger
n-Americans that the United
States should prevent the shipment
of arms and ammunition abroad, for
the reason that all Of il; goes to the
allies and none to Austria and Ger
many, is not borne out by statements
Of manufacturers Of armament. Wat
erbury, Conn.,, reports that Germany
has purchased 10 per cent of all war
materials shipped from there during
the past ten months. Hartford re-
ports that IL per cent o, the product
Of the Colt factories has been sold to
Germany and Bridgeport says that Is
per cent Of the munitions of war made
In that place have been paid for by
Germany and Austria.
One manufacturer of Bridgeport is
quoted as saying: 81 am told that
Germany is experiencing little diff
fculty in getting South American
shipments through Amsterdam and
Copenhagen. Possibly she is also
getting some through Greece, as
there has been no dininrtion Of ship
ments from Bridgeport since Italy
entered the war"
That an enormous amount Of war
materials have gone from the United
States to Austria and Germany is
readily perceived when it is known
that ending with March Of this year,
American exports to the neutral
countries in Europe aggregated S404,-
100000, as compared with $178,O00,-
600 for the same period in 1914. AS
we were still exporting goods direct
to neutrals, practically without hin
drance frem Germany, It is evident
that the German-American alliance
must have got large share of thi;
enormous increase directly. For ex.
ample. our imports to Denmark fol
the nine months jumped from IL tt
SO millions, and to the Netherlandl
from "a to 101 millions. And boil
these countries are at the German.
gateway. Trade is trade, and if Ger
many got none of this increase, tn,
laws of trade must have been myste
riously abrogated.
Germany is neither being starved
nor deprived of the power to continu,
the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
QUARTETTE OF
BOYS ARRESTED
YOUNG WHITE LADS ACCUSED
OF HAVING BEEN roo BUSY
IN TAKING THINGS BELONG
ING TO OTHERS.

Four young white boys were ar
rested early yesterday and taken to
the city Jail, and before they had
been there very long, all of them, in
trying free himself, had put the
police on the trail of three of four
stolen wheels, a suit case stolen from
the passenger depot, knives, shoes,
ETC., and all these goods were discov-
cred during the day and have about
all been returned to their owners.
One Of the interesting develop
ments Of the day was decidedly out
of the ordinary. A white lady, who
gave her name as Mrs. ]. N. Phillips,
who reached here from Mobile, suf-
fered the loss of her suit case from
the waiting room of the passenger
depot. She had reported the theft
and shortly it was ascertained that
two boys, who were acting suspicious,
were seen to leave the building with
such a suit case as the visitor de-
scribed. One Of the boys was ar
rested and his mother called to see
him at the police station yesterday.
Among the articles in the stolen suit
case was pair of ~Baby Doll" slip
pers, and it was discovered before
the rather angered parent left the
chiefs Office that the mother herself
wore the alleged stolen shoes. She
was made to remove them from her
feet, and having no other shoes handy
is reported to have left the place II
her stocking feet. This interesting
denouement took place after the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
hsuku@zn~
woman had kept necessarily caution
ing her boy to tell the truth.

woman had kept necessarily caution
ing her boy to tell the truth.
Four bicycles were stolen Wednes-
day from in front of the Isis theatre,
knives were stolen from the Palafox
street stores where the boys said they
had visited; the suit case and con-
tents were stolen from the depot as
stated, while the pockets of one of
the city officials were rifed while he
enjoyed swim in Bayview waters
Wednesday. The latter lost his
bunch of keys, and in the third de-
gree" which was administered in the
chiefs Office yesterday, one of the
boys owned up to the fact that the
keys were under certain house. This
clue was followed and the keys were
recovered.
Cases against the boys were con-
tinued until this morning, and with
one exception, they were released on
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
Buy It Now!

This Is the time Of al times
for the u. S. A. to make vast
strides. Let's all get busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
DEATH OF LITTLE
MARY LOUISE JOINER

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Joyner, were very sorry to hear of
the death of their little girl, Mary
Louise, which occurred Tuesday eve
ming, July 8, at their home near Cot
tage Hill.
Little Mary Louise was a five lit
tie girl and every one admired her
In few days she would have been
two years old.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Beulah Baptist church by
the pastor, Rev, l. /. Roberts, assist
ed by Rev. A. ]. Ransley and j. F
Pierce. The little body was placed tt
rest in the Beulah cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
vox PoPITLI.
PULLMAN co. OPERATES
A CAR NAMED PENSACOLA
) NNAANAANAN NAA~,

Noting news item of the issue of
your paper Sunday last, regarding
the possibility of having our compa-
ny name sleeper PENSACOLA, !"
will advise that a 12-section drawing
room plan car has borne the name
of this city for a number of years
past.
I cannot, just at present, say where
this car is being operated, but,
think in the Western section of the
United Ctates.
]. <. BRAUX,
Agent.
Pensacola, Fla, July Z. 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

The reason AAfMEN's TOILET
POWDER has found its way to China,
England, India, Panama, South Amer
lea and Hawaiian Islands. is. because
these countries are finding out what a
good reliable powder it is to make one
feel better. Is cents at druggists who
are interested ia xassg caaataSt. LAdv,9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09

When that Liberty Bell reaches the
west it is very possible some Of the
natives win think they have been
bunkoed when they learn it is badly
cracked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
r. N. O'HARA DIES
IN NEW ORLEANS

R. N. o'Hara, superintendent Of
the International Correspondence
School, died in New Orleans yester-
day morning at 1890.
Mr.. O'Hara was a frequent visitor
to Pensacola within the past four
teen years, in connection with the
school. His death will be regretted
by his many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

DR.. C. E. Hutchinson will be absent
from the city until August IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
By Woodrow Wilson
Rebellion In Maryland

Special NOticThese articles fully the copyright
laws which impose penalty for infringement
entire
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. d. M. Choate and Miss
Mozeile Brasfield gave a beauti-
full miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5 in honor
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Spradlin. Floral
decorations of ferns, lilies, tulips
and carnations adorned the entire
home. Miss Rubye Fleming cor
dially received the guests and IN
vifed them into the reception hall
where they met Mrs. d. NJ.
'Choate, Miss Mozelle Brasfield
and Mrs NJ. NJ. Spradlin. Mrs.
Spradlin wore a sand colored
crepe de chine with lace trim
mings. When the guests arrived
they were invited into the din
ing room where they showered
Mrs. Spradlin with many besuti-
full presents. During the after
noon music was enjoyed by Miss
Fandale Brasfield and singing by
Mrs. Harry Threleld. At the
close of the afternoon a deli
cious salad course was served by
Misses Mary Briggs and Bess
Choate. About thirty-five guests
had the pleasure of attending.
Mrs. j. w. Meacham was the
charming hostess at Rock par
ty given in honor of her sister,
Mrs. j. A. jackson, Tuesday af-
ternoon from 3 to 5. The home
was decorated in jonquils and
ferns. During the games crysta'
at the close of the games dell-
cious salad course, coffee and
cheese straws were enjoyed
Those having the pleasure Of at
tending were Mesdames {. 7
Bondurant, +. 7. Randle, Fannie
Shaw, w. c. johnson, W. A.
Johnston, Mary Lyon, George
Buck, w. p. Skinner, w. c. Upton
J. Norment, ID. b. Wilson, + NJ
Maddox, s. II. Hinton and Misses
Sue Upton, Lou Montgomery and
Mary Helm.
Mrs #. T. Rsndle entertained
Saturday at an Easter egg hunt
at the home of her parents, d.
B. Wilson and wife, in honor o;
her little son, Master Wilson Ran