davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Sri MISUNDERSTANDING n6or'
8ten.,itisej" nfbol6er lit neite Neeoe
5aousoag ben 19De sSon,1nr hos Mrs.
Sc g 9onlen, 1915 Dule ct. MIle
e belfprmnen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Moeller Is Nearest to Select
Glass, With a Mark Of .284,
While Milan Is Next. e.

I The absence Of 800 hitters on the Ma
tionals II particularly noticeable this
week. Danny Moeller II the leading
Griffman at present with mark Of .2+s.
while Clyde Milan. usually 200 swat
ter. has descended to the .2s1 class
Hank Shanks Is sticking around the
40 class, while the others are weaken
ing daily with the willow.
The pitching department continues to
hold up its end Of the game. however.
Walter Johnson leads all the hurlers In
strike-outs. having whitfield ll5. Harry
Harper is next with ninoty-one to his
credit. Harper Is getting In the select
class In hurting. as he is credited with
six games in which the opposition has
gotten five hits or less.
The Griffmen are tied up with the
Browns in team hitting. The combined
swatting effort Of the clan Is PAP. We
stand fifth In long hits among other
clubs. although none OF our hitters 80
listed in the leading hitters Of the Cir
cult. In club fielding We rank sixth.
and are tied up with the Red sox In
scoring double plays during the sea-
son.
Joe Judge, who began to get going Just
when he was spiked during the New
York series. has jumped into the select
class of base stealers. Judge has stolen
fifteen sacks. just half the number that
Ty Cobb has amassed In leading all ths
others.
Eddie Foster turns out to be our lead.
Ing run getter, having scored thirty
seven during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Nationals Lacking in Real 800 Hitters
As Team Takes Slump During Recent Trip
DOPE DUG OUT FOR FANS
FROM WEEKS FIGURES

Joe Jackson has climbed within IL Of iris Speakers 37s mark
The Yanks scored home this There have
been mty-nine made.
Shrunen weeks what will
do for the pitchers.
In Myers the Mackmen allowed
than FIVE hits.
Walter johnson the the this year.
ed in twenty games.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The National League sluggers are
keeping up a hot pace for the leader:
ship. Jake Daubert continues to fail
the ball for a mark of .3i5. Benny
be found batting for .266. Hinchman,
Robertson, Wagner. Schultz, and Doyle
are sticking right up among the top
notchers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Ray Fisher Outpitches
Joe Bush at Shibe Park

PHILADELPHIA July Tray Fisher
outpitched Joe Bush. and so the Yanks
whitewashed the Mackmen once more,
this time by score Of to o. The
Baker-Magee combination was in good
working order. which explains why tho
Yankees made so many runs. Score by
innings: X. n. K:
Yankees ............ 21o o1s 0oo-y 10 !
Mackmen ........... 900 900 oOO-O
maker; Mackmen, Bush and Meyer,
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Unfortunately. rocking q boat 10
something you can't be vaccinated
against.

Jack Dillon has done everything but
knock the heavyweights out In buncheA
College star has turned doun a biz
league offer to accept a position WITH q
trolley company Figured he would
have eventually landed theve oxyoov.
Prominent golfers tpon a watch and
then did a Jig on the green. Appoveat.
" no breach Of ethics to cheer sottk VOW
feet.
+ wiibert Robinson II bearing up wonder.
fully under tho pitiless white light OF pub
licity.
Sorry. but between the turmoil In Durocs
and the ballyhoo in Mexico we have fer
gotten who Is the roller skating champion.
The superstitious John MeGraw switched
benches and lost doubleheader. but he had
the consolation OF claiming that his boys bad
never played on that strange bsnch. bsfcsec>S
Jack Dillon will train for his figtt
with Fred Fulton by placing a piece Of
cheese on top Of the Bunker Hin monu-
ment and then trying to punch It on
from the ground.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Thousands in Meets.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Fourth of July
promises to be the biggest day Of the
year for athletes In New York. More
than 10000 entries have been made for
fifty meets to be held here Independence
Day. according to A. A. u. esumates.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Andrews to Play,

The r. p. Andrews Paper Company
nine 10 meeting the National Capital
Pres, team today 4 , Fifteenth, and II II
A. 6. team on the Queens Chapel road
diamond IN the northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Beebe Again Victorious;
Browns Get Three Blows

CLEVELAND. July Tired Beebe,
shaking the moth balls out Of his arm.
hung up another three-hit victory yes-
terday, this time the Browns losing. .
70 !. The veteran would not have been
scored on. hut for an error by Joe
Evans. Speakers triple scored the In
dams two runs. Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,

Babbie-NothinE has been heard from that
Chinese fighter. He must be yellow.
Grump-we're going to move to IndianSpe-
lis 80 that We can say Jack Dillon II . local
boy. ....
| husband. l. - .. ..-.- ....
Copyright. 1918 by the Press Publishins co.,
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Game at 3 o'clock.

49,, .s.S. A.. .~.,,..
,,nnt Nn.I,v 90, n',t ~. NV s,,r.
ROUNDED ~ piayers, owens ~. nae appa,d
,nheEn ssndSeriw enew Wa aeon 70
,,,nnt, Moneu., crifS,,h on ~ no.a
In n secono or two both teams were
, Taeh IN nioy y srn trySu og "a set At
Aenew Willie Boston nsyess were pre-
yentine them. suddenly "Rsd" O'bay
was seen in the middle Of the crowd,
1ancs Af hm s rsy s cs *.
the parade ending at the Eighth pre-
cinct on U street. where Secretary ed,
die Riley. of the Boston club. deposited
$50 collateral.
The fans were greatly excited by tho
battle on the diamond. and the Boston
players were given severe riding"
from then on TO the end OF the game.
move.
Griffith claims that ne sought to push
A9new aside sayins that his rennsrks
were directed toward Mays. and that.
uttering a Vile remark, Agnew hit him
On Aa ane 's savs thu. or,n,tb u,sd IN.
T he annprt,n a tooA pu"eh u. NIL MN,
cIn,,, IN soiSNaefor. w., nc ,oSa
your choice. 1 ~ N'
However. cemRarinx Asnsw's bulk
wNn tnat OF SriHNn, one Is leo 10 con-
ciude tnat Aghew didnt require al! the
%ore Il alleged n By u several Of sh.
Washington players that Griffith wasn't
expecting the blow when Agnew let 1t
60; -
gives baseball a black eye with the de-
cent folks of a community. Therefore.
yesterdays proceedings are to be GEN.
sured. g
happenings in his league and did some.
about the evil, pinch-hittInE or the
wonderful SUI II the national pas
' The bean BALI. should b. ,.r,,,,,.o
Srn e nj: about and H ss ssaas s.t
once. 'oS -
rSa:y .. sf ., wor nd, to c H. sSs S:s
again until September s, The Red Soy
will be the last team to appear in Wash.
inston. tho local season ending septem.
Next Monday the New York Yankee.
two ssmos ' on July e AS Bill DoP pssns
n esSS e. .sr ss Ssps and
Next Thursday the Western clubs will
open their second attack on the seaboa I'd
clubs. the ST. Louis Brownies being the
Ing them come the Tigers. Indians. ant
White Sox in order.
| The Griffmen will remain az home un.
I'll July %. the closing date OF the Whit.
out to Detroit. swinging through The IL,
West and hiking from ST. Louis to Bos
ton before, returning horne for theil
ANAL long stay on August ID
A for the hail game ~ IN. . nea,
victory for Carl Maya. rhe "hesn bsii.
finger lei down the Griffs With nus
two hits. They came toeafhsr In IN,
seventh inning and scoreS ESnster vh, ~,
WAS the arst home bow 10 connsct .sSe '
iv with the hinder hanSer'a SaiivSrv Tn,
Kod soy copned a To A"'
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
WHITE SOX DEFEAT.
TIGER AND CLIMB
Windy City Troupe on a Mad Rush
to Top of the Heap.

Jackson carried the Sox to another vic
tory yesterday over tho Jungaieers, the
score being to 2. The veteran twfrler
was in fine form, while Jackson's hitting
prowess earned him two hits and
walk. translated into two runs. Score
by innings:
Tigers ............. 900 ooo 0ce-2 .
White Sox ........ 0l2 900 03"S
Batter1es-Tigers, Dauss and Stanage:
White Sox. Scott and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Where They Play

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash ton. st, Louis at Cleve.
New York at Phil Detroit at Chicago.
Detroit At Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Yesterdays Results.
boston, 9; wash. l. Cleve., 2; st, L., I.
N. Y, z: Athletics, o. Chicago. 5; Detroit. O.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Club Fielding Records.
Double PLAYS.

st. Louis, 81; New York. 60; Athletics
10: Boston. a.; WASHINGTON. a.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

The next time Dillon meets Moran
there will. be ground rules. Jack viii
be limited TO two bases for hlttina
Frank into the crowd.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Could understand why . psdss-
train should walk from Albany to
New York, but not why one should
walk from New York to ALBANY,
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Administration isn't doing much about that
Carrizal AFFAIR. but then, most OF the tyoops
shot were only Republicans.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Fred Fulton telegrapned q chalIsngs
TO tho winner Of the Moran Dillon agHt
Fred Is safe II the telegraph wits =
long enough. 81.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Fielder Jones pennant cAances 0rU
obom a. valuable as Bell Noess
badge.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
NATIONALS.


Slated for Gsllis In eighth.
Nationals ",'...."",...",.,..e co oco ioo-1
Runs-Fostci, iswi.. Hobi,tSsll. wsIksp
l0 and Gardner az. Stolen bases-sawyer.
Barry. oardeer. Scott. Left on ba.es-Ns.
Gailia, 8: by Ayers to Ave bSttsrs In ninth
by Shaw. I. Hits mads-ono d.ilia- 8; on
Ayers. T. Struck out-By 0aliia, Q: by
Walker. Gardner. Sacrifice ,hit-shanks.
Sacrifice ny-Thomas Hit by pitcher-By
owens and Connolly. Time OF same
hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Mexico trouble could have been wursa II
might have been in Canada and the boys
would have had to travel over the New
Haven. y
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Philhes at n, Y. Chicago at 81. Louis
brooklyn ~ Boston. Pittsburgh At Cn'nAti
Pttsburgh at Cinnati
ChicaSo at st. Doouisl
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.


Amsrtoa brecks eve~ on fhs seseh 0>o
are over.
Mr. xorox soas ~obSsA ~ ysoh
The Washington times., 1916-07-01
Triple PLAY
paaaed Ra11s

Chicago 1 VS.. st. Louis: Weaver to
Fournier.
Passed Balls.
st. Louis. 10: New York, ); Athletics,
s; Boston. o; WASHINGTON, Q.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Jack Dillon has done everything but
knock the heavyweights out in bunchea
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

wfibert Robinson IN bearing up wonder.
licity.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Can't expect q Democratic Adrhinist5stisn
to get sore when . Republican soldier u
shot.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Connie Mack's baseball team now consists
OF forty freshmen. eighteen sophomorss and
one senior.
The Washington times., 1916-07-01

Sorry but between the turmoil In Europs
and the bailyhoo in Mexico have fer
gotten who Is the roller skating champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
TERSELY TOLD.

w. B. Wright, Jr., left last night
for Washington, where he goes on
business.
I. Fl. Thornton, of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Edward Hammond, of Falco, Ala /,
was Deep Water City visitor Thurs
day, stopping at the San Carlos.
]. j. Tucker, of Jacksonville, was
among the guests of the San Carlos
yesterday.
Walter H. Thames of Pensacola,
formerly with the G.. F. & A. Railway,
is now in the drafting department of
the Illinois Central Railroad at Chi
cago. He reached Chicago in time to
attend the annual banquet of the
American Association of Engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
FUDGE SUMMONED
BY GRAND JURY

Although the entire day was spent
in Investigating the case, the grand
jury has not yet returned any indict-
ment in connection with the murder
of the two little Fudge girls. 1t is
understood that the grand jury did
not complete its inquiry into this case
yesterday, but will continue it this
morning.
One unusual feature of the inves-
tigation is the fact that yesterday E.
]. Fudge, father of the little girls,
who was charged by the corners jury
with the killing, was summoned to
testify in his own behalf. The nature
of his testimony, of course, is not
known, but he was kept in the grand
jury room for some time.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will complete its deliberations today
and make a report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13

titled to enter the competition.
Most of this coal, it is stated, Is
for the water pumping station, and
the specifications are that the coai
must be delivered at the plant.
The city commissioners will hold
a meeting on Monday afternoon next
when the bids in hand will be opened,
and an award possibly made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
COUNTRY STEER IS
SOURCE OF WORRY
TO n. HILL PEOPLE

Complaints have been filed at the
police station by citizens residing on
North Hill over the nightly visits or
country steer, a gaunt, lean ami
NAL with long horns and accredited
with speed which has thus far
saved him for about two years from
the city pound. The owner is said
TO be a negro woman, residing out
side the city.
Strong complaint was made by the
owner of pretty home on North
Reus street yesterday afternoon. IF
the police cannot keep that steer
away from my premises, know a way
which will efectually stop his nightly
visits, and will adopt that plan, too.
Why, he has so far about ruined our
lawn, and neighbors have lost all
manner of nice plants which they had
planted for the especial and COM
mandatory purpose of identifying
their homes. would not be surprised
if the animal was shot down some
night"
The police department has tried to
capture the rather wild animal sew
eral times. Each winter, when the
grass in the woods begins to thin out,
the same steer, it is claimed ventures
into the city limits and eats from
lawns and yards In the North Hill
section, where there are so many
pretty homes, the animal appears to
have delighted to Craze. He was
there Monday night and hurried
call was telephoned to the police
station. The turnkey and helper
was rushed to the scene. Evidently
designing the intentions of the men in
the buggy, the bothersome steer
made for the woods, and got away.
Later in the night he was again re-
ported.
One citizen, expecting the animal,
sat up Wednesday night until after
II o'clock waiting for the visitor.
Then he went to bed. Yesterday
morning when he went out, he found
that while he slept the animal had
renewed is call and had eaten valued
flowers and had evidently spent some
hours in the neighborhood. That is
the reason for the urgent call of the
we'll known Pensacola man at the
! station in the late afternoon, asking
for help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
NEGRO BOYS SHOOT
At 4 GROCERYMAN

Three negro youths stopped at the
store of Alexander Brothers, at the
corner of Ninth avenue and Con-
zalez street, shortly after 9 o'clock
last night, and one of them, walking
into the store, is alleged to have ask
ed for cigarette. or package of
cigarettes. As ne was not of age.
his request was refused, which caused
him and his companions to lose their
temper, and after walking a few
steps in the shadow of the store,
one or more of them began shooting
at the Alexander groceryman The
bullets went wild. and the young man
was not hit.
The police hurried to the scene i'm
mediately upon the report of trouble
having been received, but could find
no trace of the negroes. They were
also given poor description of the
youths, and no arrests we're made.
1t was claimed that none of the
boys were much more than fifteen
years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
FARMERS DAY IS
BEING CELEBRATED

Today is Farmers Day, and is a
legal holiday throughout the state.
All banks, and many of the busi-
ness houses will close in observance
of the occasion. 1t is the first Off
cial celebration of the day, the day
having been set aside by the last leg
islature.
A proclamation has been issued by
Governor Park Trammell, and the
day will be marked by special gath
erings in the cities and towns
throughout Florida, recognizing the
great Importance" as the governor
stated in the proclamation, "of agri-
culture and its inestimable value to
the very life, and deserving tribute
to our farmers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
LIST CANDIDATES
FOR THE NOVEMBER
|. ELECT|ONRECE|v[D

A certified list of all the nominees
whose names are to appear on the Of
fetal ballot in the general election
was received yesterday by James Nc
Gibbon, clerk of the circuit court,
signed by H. Clay Crawford, secre-
tary of state.
The democratic state nominees are
Park Trammell for United States sem
ator; ]. Walter Kehoe, representative
First congressional district; w. v.
Knott, governor; H. Clay Crawford,
secretary state; Thomas F. West, at
torney general; Ernest Amos, comp
troller; J. G.. Luning, treasurer; w.
n. Sheats, superintendent public in
struction; w. A. McRae, commission
er agriculture; R. F. Taylor and JEFF
ferson B. Browne, justices supreme
court, and Royal C. Dunn, railroad
commissioner.
The prohibitionists endorse all of
the democratic nominees except w.
V. Knott, substituting the name of
Sidney j. Cats for governor.
The progressives endorse George
w. Allen for governor. No other
names of candidates are on the list
certified for that party.
The republican nominees are Will
liam r. O'Neal. for United States SEN
ator; George w. Allen, governor; I.
E. Junkins, secretary state; w. B.
Mac Farlane, attorney general; w. III.
Northup, comptroller; George E.
Gay, treasurer; George w. Holmes,
superintendent public instruction;
John M. Cheney and E. Bly,, justices
supreme court; Alexander j. Goode,
railroad commissioner; D. T. Gerow.
representative in congress for Fourth
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
ONE FIRE GALL
DURING THURSDAY


The fire department responded to
but one alarm Thursday. This was to
extinguish a blaze which had started
on the roof of small frame dwelling
at 33 South Manresa street, occu-
pied by Ed Malichi, colored. The fire
was on the roof, and slight damage
was the result.
Now that the cool weather is COM
ing on, it is advised by heads of the
fire department that citizens take a
look at flues before starting any very
large fires in the CRATES. The CHM
neys, it is also. suggested. should be
cleaned out, as burning SCOT has been
responsible for numerous unneeded
alarms being turned in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
MEETING Of FAIR
DIRECTORS TODAY;
ENTRIES INCREASE

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Fair Association will be
held this afternoon at o'clock in
the office of Secretary N. j. Lillard,
and all of the members are urged to
be present. Cards of notification
have been sent out, and as large an
attendance as possible is desired.
Many Concessions Granted.
Each day brings in added requests
for booths at the fair, and with the
receipts of yesterday, the total, which
was already larger than ever before,
was considerably increased. A SIM
gle application alone requested space
to display As separate exhibits, which
will probably be one of the largest
individual exhibits at the fair. The
45 additional exhibits will make COM
petition keen for the handsome prizes
and with many other applications for
space in the "Made-in- Escambia" ex-
hibit the assignments exceed those OF
any previous year.
Additional entries are being made
in the automobile show which is
scheduled for the fair, and practically
every dealer in the city has made
arrangements for space. Many Of
the newest models, as well as cars
which have never been shown here
will be displayed, and with the various
types and 1917 models, the display
will probably be representative OF
all lines of motor vehicles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
REGULAR SERVICES
At CORA BAPTIST
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

There will be regular preaching
services conducted at the Cora Bap-
list Church, in Santa Rosa county,
near Jay, Fla, Saturday and Sum
day night, October Ia and Is, by Ira
|. Roberts, of Pensacola, and every
one, regardless of his church affilia-
tions, is urged to be in attendance.
Every member of the Cora church
is urged to attend, as there are mat
tiers of Importance to come before
the body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
MACHETT is HELD
IN CITY JAIL

Joe Matchett was not tried yester-
day, as had been planned. On the
contrary, the defendant, who is al
legged to have been in charge of the
automobile which struck and injured
the Blumer boy, is yet held without
bail, and will not be tried, it is said,
until the ehild's condition shows a de-
cided improvement.
The little victim is reported to be
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13

Sale will continue of c. B.
Lewis Furniture and Chairs
today, 10 o'clock, Hannah
building, w. Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
WOMAN JAILED FOR
CONTEMPT COURT

Upon her failure to answer the
summons of the grand jury, a war
rant charging her, with contempt of
court was issued against Birtie Mum
dy, young woman, yesterday, and
she was locked in the county Jail,
with instructions to Sheriff Ellis to
keep her there until tomorrow.
1t is understood that she was
brought before the grand jury in con-
nection with the case against E. J.
Fudge, for it is remembered that
when the case was before the coroner
she figured as witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13

Sale will continue of c. B.
Lewis Furniture and Chairs
today, 10 O'Clock, Hannah
building, w. Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
is ARRESTED FOR
SPEEDING IN AUTO

Wyatt Golson, charged with speed
ing in an automobile, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and appears for
trial in the recorders court this morn
ing.
1t is alleged that Golson drove his
car at a rapid rate, chad race" as
an officer reported to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-13
CITY Is IN MARKET
.FOR2,400 TONSC0AL

Bids are being asked by the city of
Pensacola, through the medium of an
advertisement in The Journal col
umns, for 24o0 tons of coal, and local
as well as out-of-town dealers are en-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-29
BOXING BOUT STOPPED.
Restraining Order Effective Until
 Further Order of the Court.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-Sheriff Coffin announced Saturday afternoon that the Jack Dillon-Gunboat Smith prize fight, planned for tonight would not be permitted This follow- ed the action of Judge Mol in mod flying, at the request of Prosecutor Fucker, the restraining order. making it effective until further order Of the court, instead of expiring at o'clock this morning.
 The prosecutors move was due to the fact that attorneys for the tgh: promoters had sought a change of venue for the hearing on the restrain ing order, and it was feared the hear ing could not be had in another county until after Memorial Day, which would have permitted the hold ing of the fight.
 The fight was promoted as an at- action for visitors in the city for the automobile race at the Indian apolis Motor Speedway on the follow ing day. The prosecutor obtained the rest ming order after receiving in struCtions from Governor Ralston to stop the fight.