davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Mack Still Searches
Tor Promising Rocks
Collegians Are Not Sufficiently Advanced to Take
Their Places in the Major League-Connies
Plans Go Bad When Injuries Happen.

PHILADELPHIA. July la-so far a.
can be seen Z the playing Of the col
legians brought here recently by Mana
ger Mack. they are not sufficiently ad-
vanced in their baseball education to
strengthen the Athletics to any appre-
clabel extent. Some Of the youngsters
have natural ability. but to look for
them to start right in like real major
feaguers IL the same as expecting q
child to do a mans work.
That the coilexians possess natural
ability IL certain. but how far their
natural ability will carry them with the
splendid tuition that they will receive
at Mack COLLEGE cannot be told. 1t has
never been Manager Mack's policy to
ty to force along a ypungster TOO fast
He likes to get the material young and
then have the lads sit on the bench and
watch others perform. Connie also
likes to give his new players a chance
to play In different positions. 1t was
In this way that he developed Melnnis
and Eddie Collins. and turned Danny
Murphy from a fair second baseman
into the greatest right fielder In the
Unfortunately for Connie. his plans
for the 1915 season have nearly all
gone wrong. McInnis has batted at
about one-half his usual gait. Oldrins
retired and Wyckoff and Bressler fz.
zled. All Of these players had bee.
In the days when Connie was rounding
out his new aggregation.
When the collegians reported they
were out Of condition. and Manager
Mack. who had planned not to use some
NJ them for ten daya or two weeks after
they put on the White Elephant uni.
form, was compelled to send some OF
them into the games at once. Lack OF
condition has probably Handicapped
some Of the boys and prevented them
from making as good an Impression az
they probably might have done had they
been able to watch a few games and
practice only In the mornings.
That Connie 10 not as we'll satisfied
with some OF his material as he had
anticipated u shown by the fact that
some time and Captain Davis has been
on the still hunt for talent for several
days. Connie, 1t II reported. started
on the trail himself on Saturday to look
over some promising material.
lege. looks 10 he about as promising al
any of the youngsters tried out. He has
shown a lot of speed In the field. and
he hits the ball hard. although he would
probably DO much better II Strengthened
up instead OF crouching while at bat
McInnis' charley horse caused Manager
Mack to use four men at first base last
week and King, who Is rated as an out
fielder rather than an infieider. wai
forced to play shortstop owing to the in.
Jury to witt,
Where the new players have been shy
has been in hitting ability. II mus
be remembered. though. that these boys
are now seeing n better brand OF twirl-
ing than they ever looked at. 1t Is not
surprising that none OF these reputed
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Baseball Pool Tickets
Bring Men Into Court

NEW YORK. July ls.-wiilism
Amos. Harry HartEei. and Moe Harris
were arraigned before Magistrate
Ma.sh in the rombs Court yesterday
charged with conducting q baseball
lottery. They were held for special
sessions.
The arrests were made on the COM
plant OF j.. o. Sumner. Of the Society
for the Suppression Of Vice Thou.
sands Of baseball pool tickets are
sold each week.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
CUBS PAY $4,000
FOR AN OUTFIELDER

CHICAGO. July D.-The Chicago Ma
tionals today purchased Joe Kelly. In
dianapolis outfelder. In exchange the
Indianapolis club will receive a cash
sum Of between So, 900 and $4,000 and
Kelly Is expected TO join the Cubs to-
morrow. He is a 'right-handed bathter
who hit 800 last year and led the Ameri-
can Association in base stealing. with
10 hitting about 300.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

LAWRENCE. Mass. July 13.--The
Lawrence Eastern League club Is to
remain In this city. President Joseph
Sullivan announced today. He said
that local men had decided to pur-
chase tho club and that the deal
or ten days. The players recsised
their back pay today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERY THING. By "Bugs" Bas,.

Coolest spot OF all to flop.
Blankets every night;
At Goofville Terrace you must stop
Boz They took me right!
No more it's Brother to the Ok"
Scratch out that line In full,
He's wearing nifty karat rocks.
The brother to the Builv'
Barney Dreyfuss wants Sisler TO
join the Pirates, but Sisler is too
young to retire from baseball.
Wonder what they mean at verdun by
relative quiet?" We never knew any
who were.
Why does Fulton stop at claiming the
heavyweight championship It'G only 2o.o0o,-
600 miles more TO the moon.
Les Darcy evidently figures that
Columbus discovered America fol-
him.
All Les wants is $4,000 fol
three fights, money to be depos.
tied in a Canadian bank. Wei
lgive him S45,ooO,ooo,oo and
deposit the money in a Berlin
bank.
tcopyNsht, 1915. Press Publishing Co..
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

to have been splendid hitters IN their
college days have not been pillng up
base hits. How slow and tiresome is
the task OF building up a winner is now
being realized ty the followers OF the
Athletics. The worst part of the situa-
ton 10 that there 10 no telling when the
turn Will come. but when II does II
should come suddenly.
Since the Athletics' return home they
have not won a game. New York. Bos-
ton and the Detroit Tigers each making
q clean sweep Of a series at Shibe Park.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Brownies Win Pair
From Comics Outfit

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-As II
peeved over their defeat CT the day
before, the Brownies turned on the
bewildered Mackmen yesterday and
slammed them to the ground twice
u IN Sns n she fn., e efsss r
Elmer Myers was defeated in ten
innings in the second game. 2 to /.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
CHAMPIONS SEIZE
TWO MORE BATTLES
White Sox Fall Twice for Second
Time in Two Days in Hub.

BOSTON. July l3-The worlds cham
pions walloped the White sox twice
again yesterday. making four victories
In two days over the Rowland clan.
Shore and Leonard pitched fine ball for
the home team. though the visiting pitch
era were also very good. Terr's errors
gave the Red Sox the first game by a
score Of 2 to I. A couple OF hits by
Barry and Lewis and an error by Nc
Mullin let the champions take the second
clash. 3 to !. Score by innings:
FIRST GAME.
r. H: F.;
Red SoS............. loo 600 oi:-2 /:
Batteries--White Sox. Russell laEc
Lapp: Red Sox. Shore and Cady.
SECOND GAME.
RH.E
White sox. ....... 900 100 0O0-1
Red Sox. 100 020 COS
Batteries--White Sox. Williams. CT
cote, and schalk; Red sox. Leonard and
Carrigan. Agnew.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

liza had to put the next one over.
Burns slammed II to left for one cCr-
ner, scoring Fuller and Heilman.
While Sawyer was tossing out Young
Veach went over.
Here II is the sad stuff:
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Nationals
Detroit -.

TotAIa.,, II II II OF
'Batted for Harper In the sixth.
tBatted for Bush In the eighth.
Nationals ....,........,...,...... 900 0o2 ooo-2
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 0i0 900 0S0-&
Runs-Moelier., Foster, Fuller. Holman,
on bases-Nationals, 8; Detroit, g. FIRST
base on balls-on Harper. s; on Dumont, .;
Off Galie. q on Coveleskie, q. Innings
two batters IN the eighth): By Gsiiia, Z.
Hts :. made,oG HARPER !. on pumont. 1;
STRUCK out-By Harper .; by Gsiiia, .; by
coveleskie. s. Two-base hit-Vitt Sacrifice
Young to Burns. HIT by pi,eher-By covsi.
eskie. (Ntisn. sawyer. Umplrss--Aisssrs.
Nallin and Dineen. Time OF game--2 hours
NIL e n !nu'es,
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Yesterdays Results.

Boston o. Pits; 8, lPhille'. .! CHICAGO: 2
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Where They Play.
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.


Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York AZ Cin'au.lN Y. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81 LouislBrooklyn at st. L.
Boston at Pitts Boston at Pittsbur gh
Phila. at Chicago. 'Phila. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
DA6D RUU0pX'

Charley Weinert
will fight Moran
and the loser will
meet Dillon"
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

Les Darcy evidently figures that
Columbus discovered America for
hin,
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

The Cleveland Indians will be here to-
morrow. and then will come the real
fight for honors in the American
League. Four games will be played
here. ana on sunday both teams Will
battle In Cleveland. These hve games
Will have considerable bearing on the
present standing In the league.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

Why does Fulton stop at claiming the
heavyweight championship N'E only 20. COO.
600 miles more to tn. moon.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

Wonder what they mean at verdun by
relative Quiet?" We never knew any
who were.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

The judgment of Umpire Nallin hardly
10 doubtful II any official seen here this
season has been so consistently poor,
not even Rags" OLoughlin or O!.ie
Chill,
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Lawrence Club Sticks.

tcopyIsh,. 1915, Press Publishing Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
DR.. Stafford PRESIDENT FLORIDA EQUAL
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION, IN IOWA

good friends of the suffrage cause,
and lending their time and influence
to the work of pushing the campaign
to a successful conclusion. A recent
canvass in the state brought out a
most promising number Of pledges
and statements from influential bust
ness men who unreservedly gave their
support to the cause. A few among
these are: H. F. Schneider, cashier
of the First National bank of Nora
Springs; II. L. Litchfeld, prominent
Waterloo manufacturer; c. H. Ken
yon, cashier First National bank, New
Hampton; R. B. Raines, president
First National bank, Independence;
A. J.. Anders, president Aetna State
bank, Oelwein; w. w. Balm, cashier
Brandon State Savings bank, Bran
don; G. A. Leonard, manufacturer,
Sheffield"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

reported for this branch of the or
ganization.
Mrs. G. w. Maxwell, of Jackson
vile, treasurer, reported excellent
financial conditions of the division,
showing that $700 had been paid into
the treasury during the year, over
5000 paid out and that there is bal
ance of about $50 in the treasury
now.
Mrs. Harry G. Mickler, of Brooks
vile, recorder of crosses, reported
that crosses have been conferred upon
the Confederate veterans, their wives
and descendants, In Florida during
the year. Crosses are conferred only
four times during the year, these
dates being the birthday of General
Lee, january 10; Memorial Day, April
%; birthday of President Davis, June
8; the battle Of Mariana in Florida,
September 81, which also is the birth
day of Admiral Rafael Semmes.
The afternoon business session was
concluded with an automobile ride
over the city. For the occasion, the
entire convention was the guest of
the board Of trade. Concluding the
ride, the entire delegation was taken
to the palatial home Of Mayor and
Mrs. ]. G. Bradshaw, where punch
and cake were served in abundance
to every one. Camp Zollicoffer, Uni
ted Confederate Veterans, was in
cluded in the ride and informal re-
ception.
The reception by Mayor and Mrs.
Bradshaw was one of the particularly
enjoyable features Of the convention.
The Daughters and veterans were re-
ceived by Mayor and Mrs. Bradshaw
at the door and were welcomed gra-
ciously into the home. Flowers In
the rooms, IN execution of the Con-
federate Daughters colors Of red and
white, heightened the hospitality Of
the hosts.
Ice cream, punch and cake were
served to every one till he or she
could eat no more. Every one was
made to feel at home.
Assisting Mrs. Bradshaw for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
EVERY MANS HOME.


Every mans home is the best old
home,
And every mans wife is the sweet
est.
Every mans child is the best little
child,
The best behaved and the neatest.
Every mans baby is better than all
The babies that ever were born
And just 50 it's babies and wives and
homes,
Why, let 'em all blow their horn
Every mans wife makes the finest
preserves,
And every mans wife bakes bread
That beats all the bread that ever
was made
From Hatteras to Stony Head.
Every mans home is the best to see
The finest housekeeping on earth
And Just SO it's bread and preserves
and home,
Let 'em keep on with their nlirth.
When every man thinks that his own
homes best,
And his own wife sweetest, why
then
Wen swing back into the golden
dream
OF q heaven on earth again,
And isn't it beautiful, fine and sweet,
That faith Of a man In his child
And his wife and his home and his
simple life
That he boasts Of undefled?
When every mans home is the sweet
est place
On earth for man to be;
When every mans wife is the sweet
est wife
In all the world to see;
When every mans child is the dearest
child
That ever drew breath-ah, then,
We shall have better children and
women and homes,
And long sight better men.
Baltimore Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

Florida suffragists are proud of the
fact that their president, DIR. Mary A.
Stafford, is one Of the leaders in the
campaign in Iowa, and win be inter
ested in news from that state:
"Among the interesting campaign
features that Iowa suffragists are
launching, the automobile speech
making tour is a valuable one. If
there is a single voter who can go to
the polls on June 5th and say that
he has not heard the suffrage mes
sage in some form or other it will be
because he can not see or hear Or
else he was out of the state. Every
county Will have an automobile tour
of its own, and every town and ham
let in the ninety-nine counties will be
reached during these tours.
'"This is the first time that such an
ambitious project has ever been IN
dertaken in the state and elaborate
preparations are being made to give
due notice of the tours. Hundreds Of
Iowa merchants will have their win
dows decorated with suffrage colors,
and every cross state trail in tie state
will have its full quota of suffrage
banners and pennants. Billboards,
too, will carry suffrage messages, and
this fianked with the support to be
given by the press of the staSe, will
form fitting climax to the strenuous
work being done in each of the ninety
nine counties.
"Halls and opera houses are being
engaged in many places where out
door meetings will not be feasible,
and not single detail which will tend
to foster suffrage sentiment will be
overlooked by the county chairmen
who have these tours in charge.
"The business men of Iowa are an
ever present help in the time of suf-
frage campaigning, and by scores and
dozens they are coming out for wo-
man suffrage. Every day brings more
encouragement to the Iowa women
from the business world, prominent
bankers, merchants, manufacturers
and professional men are proving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
NOW TELLING
THE NEICHBORS
To Follow Her Example When In
Need of a Medicine, and They
Have Profited BY He,
Advice.

AsheviT1e, N. C-Mrs. W H.
Rhoades, of R. F. D. No. Z, Of Ola
place, writess ~For five yeazs sfser
my marriage I didn't have vsrT soU5
health. Every three months SIM.
farcd for several days. Il had lsr-
rible pains in my sbdonssn and osce.
I tried various remedies tsrC medi
cinss, which gave no no reissf.
Sssang the eegtfrnOcials in the al
nanac, l thought I would Try Car
dui. After tahlag tns FIRST Gne or
two bottles ! began ~ feel better.
took it off and op for about four
years. I improved an the time after
I be. an to take Cariui. -.
Cardui and Black Draught both are
fine medicines and I always advise
my sick neighbors TO take them and
they have been improved or cured by
following my advice. / would also
advise all suffering women to take
Cardui, for it brought about q per
manent cure for me and ] always
have it in the house. I am strong
and have had good health in that
respect since using that medicine"
Many ladies, who once suffered ter
rible pains, now do so no more, or
at least they are relieved Of many
of their troubles as a result of TAX
ing Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Try it. For sale by all drug
gists. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
while Mrs. John Quill cut the conso-
lation, some beautiful silk hose.

while Mrs. John Quill cut the conso-
lation, some beautiful silk hose.
At o'clock the bridge guests were
augmented by the arrival of the tea
guests, one hundred and fifty invita-
tions having been extended to them,
and Mrs. Hall, who is never more
charming than in the role of hostess,
was graciously assisted in receiving
them by Misses Matte and Clara
Cary, Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, Mrs. Chas.
A. Hall, Mrs. Francis j. Inge and Mrs.
Henry Hall Clarke.
All during the honr of the tea,
while bridge and tea guests mingled
socially, sweet music added charm,
being furnished by Drago's orchestra,
and on the waves of the music, f1ut-
tered here and there among the guests
six of Mobiles pretty butterflies
Miss Elise Hall, the yousg daughter
of the hostess; Misses Celia Webb,
Hilda Broadwood, Katherine Monk
Dorothy Mcintosh and Margaret
Blacksher-who tempted the guests
with plate course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOOer Robinson.
SPLENDID REPORT MADE AT
U. D. c. STATE CONVENTION

The members of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy viii be inter-
ested in the following reports made
at the state convention, which is
meeting in st. Petersburg, and in the
social features which characterized
the convention:
A feature of the reports was that
Of the state president, who reported
an appeal to the national convention
on constitutional rights of the divi-
sion The president has made the
appeal on point that parallels the
question of states rights as applied
to the organization. She contends for
divisional rights to govern internal
matters Of the division. The execu-
tive board Endorsed the act of the
president. The convention passed
two resolutions on the report, one in
dorsing and commencing the presi-
dent and the other thanking the exec
utive committee for supporting the
president.
In addition to this, the president
reported TIA new members for the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
SO new members for the Children of
Confederates, and further stated that
the work and condition Of the division
are gratifying to her and the entire
staff Of officers. The president COM
mended highly Miss Sallie jim of
Brooksville, for her excellent work in
the Children Of Confederates. One
new chapter, located at Inverness, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS THEATRE

Every under sixteen
joy moving picture the Of The Journal but also
invite five friends to share the courtesy
Pensacola children asked file their bates with The Journal
admitting parties of six will be presented each child application
their birthdays and the published
ties be given before p m.
Tickets been issued to the following;
Tony Gomez Zrragossa years. May 1915; Tor
E. May Eddie
May 1876 Walter Linn 26
1916; Chester Stevenson Mallory
years. Annie Lee Hail. Rodney; years
1915; Sadie Condon 46 E. Gregory;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
MRS. HENRY HALL ENTERTAINs
IN MOBILE.

The largest and most recherche af
fair of the spring season was the
bridge tea at which Mrs. Henry Hall
entertained yesterday afternoon from
4 to o'clock, the Athelstan Club,
which has been the scene of so many
fashionable gatherings this season,
adding one more to its past conquests
in this delightful hospitality extended
by Mrs. Hall to the elite of society of
the Gulf City and some May visitors.
The ballroom, so handsome in itself,
needed no further adornment, but the
rich establishment of palms afforded
an ideal setting for the twenty-five
gowned women tested their skill at
bridge, says The Register.
From a punch bowl stationed in a
corner of the room, delicious punch
proved a refreshing nectar all through
the exciting contest, which at its con-
clusion claimed as victors Mrs. Joseph
McPhillips, who captured the first
prize, handsome set of handmade
and crocheted linen plate mats; Mrs.
T. G. Booth coming sext to the high
est score, was awarded the second
prize, a lovely green silk parasol,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERTS IN MOBILE.

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, of which Josef Stransky is
conductor, viii give two concerts on
Tuesday, May 9, with sixty members
and four famous soloisrs. Advance
sales Of tickets indicate that hundreds
of persons from out of town will visit
Mobile for the occasion. Many PEN
sacola people have reserved seats.
The Philharmonic, which is one Of
the greatest musical organizations in
the world, rarely leaves New York
City, but is making tour Of the Uni
ted States this season, and the un-
usual opportunity to hear these ar
lists has attracted great deal Of at
tention in the south.
Eleanore Cochran, soprano; Ruth
Townsend, contralto; Theo Karle, ten
or, and Royal Dadmun, baritone, are
the soloists with the Philharmonic.
They are all noted singers.
The coming of the Philharmonic to
Mobile was made possible by the Mu-
sic Lovers association, an organize
ton of Mobile people who believe that
Mobile and the south should have OPP
portunities to hear the best music.
If the concerts of the Philharmonic
this year are successful, and indica-
lions are that they win be, other such
entertainments will be given next sea-
son, and it is hoped that once the
great musical organizations start
coming to the south, all the cities will
have an opportunity to hear them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
MISS LOUISE ELLIS IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNESS.

Miss Louise Ellis, who has been at
the Pensacola Hospital for several
weeks, having been operated upon for
appendicitis, will be able to return
home on Monday Miss Ellis, who is
daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. Cary
Ellis, is member of the High School
set, and her room has been bright
with flowers during all the days of
her illness, her classmates having
shown their sympathy for her by
keeping her supplied with the love-
lest of spring flowers.
additional Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
ALIENS FOOT EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache SO that you arc tired
all over, get Aliens Foot Ease, .he anti
septic powder TO be shaken into eae shoes
the sting out of corns and bunlons and
give instant relief to Tired, Aching,
Swollen, Tender feet. Over 100000 pack
ages are being used by the German and
Allied troops at the front. Sold every
where, ESQ. Don't Except any substitute.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

additional Society on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

Tents of wandering Arabs pitched
in the burning sands of the Sahara
desert formed the dancing school in
which Zubaydah Zourna, daughter of
an Arabian shiek, learned the fan
tastic steps so well known to Ameri-
can 'movie" fans. While at school
in Paris she learned how much easier
it is to dance in the films than in the
sanos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
Whoonine Couch.

One of the most successful prepa-
rations IN use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. S. w.
McCIinton, Blaudon Springs, Ala,
writes: sour baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. / gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
WELL" obtainable eyerywhere-ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelesa
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRONfi 50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

afternoon were her daughters, Mrs.
E. ]. Mansfield, of Tampa, and Miss
May. Upon departing, the party
voted Mayor and Mrs. Bradshaw royal
entertainers.