davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
PENSACO OLA BAY
BAP list ASSN.
C0NvENES TODAY

The 31st annual session of the PEN
socola Bay Baptist Association will be
called to order by the Moderator, Rev.
/. /. Roberts, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing in the Baptist Church at
Gonzalez. A large attendance is ex-
pected, and arrangements have been
made to take care of all messengers
and visitors who attend. The hospi-
tality of the -Ganzalez COM
munity is we'll known, and all who at
tend are assured of being we'll cared
for
Reports from the twenty-five
churches composing the association
will be received. 1t is expected that
they will show prosperous year. 1t is
understood that the letter from the
First Baptist Church of Pensacola
will show an increase of $4,000 in
its financial work over last year. and
a net gain of So in membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
ASKS TO BE HEARD
ON BOND FORFEITURE

]. ]. Sullivan counsel for the Mem
phis & Pensacola railroad company,
yesterday asked the city commits
sioners to name a date and hour when
he and other representatives of the
railroad company named can be heard,
to make a showing as to why the
bond, which the city has called for,
should not be forfeited.
There has been one extension after
another on this bond and the commits
sioners took the stand that further
extension was not wise and will hence
stand by the demand for the collection
of the security in due season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
a few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does not
ia, one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Red meats
are most likely to cause sour stomach
and you may find it best to cut them
out.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
F. {. DEWEY QUITS
c. F. & A. RE CE|VER

Reports of the resignation of F. E.
Dewey, co-receiver of the C. F. G. A.
railroad were confirmed last night by
Mr. Dewey, who stated that the re-
signation is effective today. No furt:~
er announcement has been made con-
corning the administration of the
road, though it is known that Mr..
Deweys successor will be named by
Federal Judge William B. Sheppard,
who is expected to return to Pen
sacola on October II.
Mr.. Dewey was appointed core
ceiver of the railroad about six
months ago, sharing the receivership
with Philip D. Beall. The co-receivers
were authorized to issue certificates
for 100000 for the improvement and
extension of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
FOUND guilty OF
SELLING WH|sKEy

Henry Pruno and Jim Powell,
colored, who were arrested late Fri
day night on charge of selling
liquor without license, were fined
500 and costs in the recorder
court yesterday morning. Judge O. j.
Senmes suspending the collection
of part of the fine on condition the
two defendants OF re-engage in selling
of liquor in the future.
These are the two negroes who are
alleged to have furnished whiskey
on one or two occasions to sailor,
and who were arrested by the work
of Captain Tarrants of the night
police squad, who had his suspicious
aroused some several nights when
several men in uniform showed up
intoxicated. It is claimed one of them
furnished a cheap bottle of liquor to
the man in uniform for 81. This act
is said to have been carried out in
the presence of witnesses, who testi-
fed Saturday to that effect and the
case was taken under advisement
until Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
PIONEER SETTLER,
]. 7. BROOKS, DIES

News of the death of John Thomas
Brooks, a pioneer settler of Camp
Walton, and the delightful tourist
resorts up the sound, was received in
Pensacola yesterday, and is source
of sincere sorrow among large
number of Pensacolians who had
shared the hospitality of the Camp
during the long years that he lived
there.
Mr.. Brooks was probably the first
white settler in the up sound coun-
try, and established the first hotel
along the Narrows, spot which has
since developed into a great tourist
resort. He was born October 10, 1883,
and during his early life was captain
of a schooner operating along the
coast.
When the Civil War started he
joined the army, and at its close set
tied on the sound where he lived for
the remainder of his life. - its
early days, no less than at present,
the resort was popular with Pensa
colians, and many of the older citizens
cherish memories of the wholesouled
hospitality which marked the Camp.
Mr.. Brooks was married fifty years
ago to Miss Katherine Thomas, of
Freeport, who with eight children
survive him. The children are Lem, of
Mary Esther; Percival, of Texas;
Richard, Mrs. William Pryor, of Camp
Walden; Mrs. Remington, of Georgia;
William and Bliny Brooks, of Camp
Walton, and Mrs. Camilla Mailer, of
Destin, Fla.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at
Camp Walton, with Masoii rites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
.AUTO|STS PROTEST
.TOC0MM|Ss|0NERS

A committee from the local Auto
mobile Association yesterday appear
ed before the board of city commits
sioners and voiced their disapproval of
the ordinance which imposes tax on
automobiles in this city The spokes-
man for the party was Fred w.
Marsh, who presented the associa-
tons case clearly, stressing the point
that, in addition to the double taxa
ton, which they claim is a result of
the operation of the ordinance, it is
also an illegal move and would hardly
hold, according to authorities which
he cited, in test.
The commissioners, however. took
the question under consideration.
Mayor Johnson was not in the city
yesterday, and until he returns there
will be no action on the hopedfor
repeal of the ordinance which was
passed only a few weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
THE GREAT DIVIDE

The woman in the prime of life
need not dread to meet the loss of
her youth when growing elderly.
While some charms diminish, others
should replace them-charms of ex-
perience, cultivation, wisdom. The
great physical changes met between
the fortieth and fiftieth year are in
deed serious, and are not always well
born. In the strain of modern life,
few women are in condition to meet
these changes without some appre-
hension of deranged health. But
with the excellent help of Lydia E.
old, trustworthy woman's medicine,
a woman may confidently expect to
enter later life as well and robust as
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ALL RIGHT SHORTLY

Three of the city lighting circuits
have been restored since the storm
according to a statement issued yes
terday by General Superintendent j..
G. Holtzclaw, of the Electric Company
and the other three will probably be
connected during this week.
There are yet numerous private
wires that are down, and the company
requests all whose lights are not burn
ing properly to notify the office inn
mediately, so that all trouble may be
remedied.
Damage to the lighting equipment
of the company was heavier than ever
before according to Mr.. Holtzclaw. de-
spite the comparatively small number
Of trees and poles blown down by the
wind. Much of the damage was done
to the fixtures, which made replace
ments and repair more difficult.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
NEED CARPENTERS
IN LOUISIANA TOWN

James M. Johnson of this city is at
Lake Charles, La, where he has
charge of quite lot of work. Skilled
carpenters are much in demand there.
Mr.. Johnson writes to friend that
carpentry work over there is booming,
and that anyone who cares to go to
work there stands a chance of making
so cents an hour on an eight-hour
day. and the time and half for over
time.
Carpenters may communicate with
Mr.. Johnson at Lake Charles, either
by wire or mail, and he will give per-
sonal attention to all such inquiries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09

FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA,
AND INWARD FEVERS
try Hollan's Headache Tablets. Price
10c and 25c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
JUDGE SHEPPARD
RETURNS OCT 10

According to information received
bv federal officials yesterday morning
itsis stated that Judge w. B. Shep-
pard, who has been presiding in the
Southern District of New York for
some time, will leave New York on
October 18th, and return directly to
Pensacola.
The Judge left for New York early
in September, to assist in relieving
congested docket. Numerous matters
have accumulated during his absence,
and he is expected to return as soon
as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain'S Tablets

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight years." writes Mrs.
G. ii. Smith, Beaverton, n. Y. "When
suffering from attacks of indigestion
and heaviness after eating, ore or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets have
always relieved me. / have also
found them a pleasant laxative
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you Ere troubled with
indigestion give them trial, get we'll
and stay well.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
ARMED MEN STAND GUARD
AT TRIAL FLORIDA BANKERS

Madison, Fla, Oct. 8.-For the first
time in history of Florida, armed men
will guard bankers on trial here for
embezzlement One hundred and fifty
home guards, sent from Jacksonville
by Governor Cats, arrived tonight.
The defendants are J. B. Barton, H. E.
ToIar and G. S. Mobley, officers of
the defunct Love Oak Citizens Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-09
NEW YORK GUNMEN
ON HAND AT PRIMARY

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-Michael j.
Sullivan, the much sought detective
for the hearing of Mayor Smith and
eight other Philadelphians, charged
with conspiracy to murder as a result
of killing policemen in the primary
outbreak, testified to-day as states
witness that he brought eighteen
alleged gunner here from New York
for the primary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
MOTOR AND SHIP
SHARES IN LEAD
TobaCcoS and a Few Equip
montS Also Advance,

NEW NORk Aug ~ .TohaccoH,
motors. shipplnss and few of The"
equipments were hpprcclnhly high" at
tho active opening NJ ,odny's market,
some " the nru, named issues ostah-
lphinw now records GREAT Northern and
Northern Pacific led the rails st gains
NJ n point each, with half point Tor
Union Pacific Tho more promlnen, in
duHtrinls. including steels were irr"Ru-
LAT hut developed general firmncss later.
Coppern ana kindred shares showed no
material chsngon
Indus, rielH made further advances In
the afternoon Motors again were lead
inu Ste-ls also improved, notably
American steel Foundries aud ilnrvcs
tors. while SUGARS featured tho special
Ties Low gtnde ralls continued 10 re.
net Mirsouf Pacific and Nocb Island
losinH q point each.
-Prtccr mounted TO highest levels IL
| n. hai hour rails, stoels and .motcs'
showing extreme gains ~ 10 . point ,
| The closing wns strong Liberty bond
were unusually active, rising from os,6
| To pnT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
KANSAS CITY,


KANsAs CITY, Mo Aug ia--nt"r-
TER Creamery, SSc. 'l~,s lec aeoondp.
76c, packing Nc EGDS tlrsts d2c,
seconds, 2Nr POULTRY Items. lGSc,
roostcrr, lgNc; hrollep i6u2ic, TO-
TATUEA, Steady. " 300 Loo,
sr. LOUIS.
NT LOUIS, Mo. Aug i3. POULTRY
Hens l7br; springs, 2JC, turkeys, elt
ducks, lilsg l6v, geese, llc. HlTTEll
creamery. Sbhc EGiS g10sso,
suOAR,
NEW YORK, Aux ~ Raw sugar
enSy, centrifugal, SS1 7hr, molsasr-
u e7fd6Sac. rollnoi, steady cubes, plA \
. poe. powdered, S60d Sbc, powdered
\ bbMa a0r; fln. rrnnula'cd, sto9pk hOc
diamond A. \ zoe; confectionrr's A, $500
Ohc; M. I. ssbms shC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
t edoraI Plans Fail to Affect
the Market,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHlCAGO, Aug - Annonncemchi IN
general terms " Tho government plans
TO rulo tho wheat ana flour hnHlh"Hn ot
the country made no Important dlu't
ence IN the wheat market To-Day lVcS
showed "A slightly incroapcd tendency to
ease of hut n downward slant nt rat"
has been the plain coursc Of pricdh Tor
"a luuE time. too. the amount ~ trhdlns
done has been hardly moro thhn ehohgh
tD establish quotations This morning n
huainrss II possible, was even more
limited In volume ana the pit was W
tunlly desortrd After opening lC low
,r al ieii the September market re
covered tn t2lb No other option but
september was dealt In to any extent
whatever
subsequently. the futures delivery
market underwent u notable fall In con
sequence of HlArp breaks In the Nhlu"
~ spot whent Tho close was heavy nt
500 for september, u loss Of II opnt1
net
rRlllng nff In domand FOR corn for i'm
mediate delivery especially to dlptlllers,
| continued Ia weaken tho corn market
Optimistic crop reports counted also In
| favor ~ the hears Opening prices,
| which ranged from &c To lc lower, with
! December Nt 80 10 illilS and May at
ltilL 10 VI ~, were followed by n
moderate rally aud then flosh nst
| bnrk
The fact that Industries other than
distilorics were not bidding led after
wprd to further weakness In futures, hut
| the effect failed to last At on. time
cash prices showed fail of about bOr
hushsl. compared with last weeks tor
! figures Futures closed unHettlod. rang
Ina from ~ net d"cllnc 10 u rise of .C
with ncccmher 81 Il. TO 81 ~ and
May Nt iilRa to tlI2A
Oats gave way with corn Specula'
tors who were the chief sellers put pres.
sdre ,sninly IN the Dccfmbsr option,
New high pslcc rccordt IN NJ hni
market strengthened provisions Th'
st,ep.nt adv<nce was on pork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
COTTON DISPLAYS
EASY UNDERToNH
Condition Reports Lead ID,
Selling and Decline,
NEW oRLEANs FvvuRss.

NEw ORLEANS, Aug ia fall It
20 to rs points resulted IN the first hAle
hour NJ buslnes, In cotton here today
from Aelllnn based on private burAAlA-
rcporh on the condition Of tho growino
crop In which great Improvement was
claimed Offerings we're not well re-.
ccivcd and the market had an sAAy uns
dcrtonc
The forecast of showers for Wet
Texas Increased offerings and tho mar.
kei held ~ soft tone uniil noon. when
II WAS a. 10 30 points down.
Spot cotton quiet; 90 points off BAIeo
on the spot. $50 bales. To arrive, h0Aes
uood ordinary, Noocl strict good ordis
nary q Soc low mlddllnE, 10 oOc; .gtrice
low mlddlng, 10 l7ci mlddling, 16ce
strict middllnn, gh.b,; good pid6llng,
,6 l2c. strict good mddling, 1900. Res
cclptH. 6li belos; stock. i11 f0s bales.
\ somewhat seadier feeling ruled 10
the afternoon M tho result Of bsofNs .
taking by early sellers At 40 acavA
months were AZ n not losa OF ~ TO u
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
BEEF RECEIPTS
CONTINUE SHORT
Run Today Only Half as Great
as Monday Of Last Week,
R6CElpTB TO-DAY.

CATTI I.F--Stockyards conditions mhdo
II rather dscouraHins opening 10
Hoover week in oklahoma CITY us far
as meat products were concerned. Iess
than one-half as many cattle showed
up today us last week. and less than
fourth the run OF two weeks ago
made II hand to- mouth eSintence for
various buyers Hardly enough TO TO
around was tho report, and evrrything
was selling AZ l5d25n higher. Just good
grass steers made ~ NJ tho beef while
plain hut fat grnsSera sold around -
Killers were In need ~ all shades nnd
sizes In she stuff and II was n peppery
market throughout Prices on she stuff
wcr" generally l5.' higher than low tint"
which means good cows can bring s. 80
$500 and ANYTHING Choico more Nealcr
calves have advanced from SOC to 81 per
hundred with the best now selling at
$50 Well distributed rain over tho
west side brought ont heavy stocker
demand. there being many Nnds that
have recovered all loss suffered during
the late drOuth StOCker cows are go.
peclRly Keen aud today sod from ~ %
u 40 for the first time IN weeks Me
dunn good Oklahoma red steers nr-
bringing t6sjTG76 with 81 Noh7 30 for
the best, weight demanding higher
prices
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOME BUYERS

I havc this property and must sell.
Eight room. up-to- date modern. and
five rooms renting for ll1. on three lots
within fvo blocks OF business center:
price 1850.
A seven-room modern with basement
In The 400 block Il. bth; price u. 100
Five-roor with sleeping porch. 1900
block Linwood boulevard, 81. 900
$500
-Four room, s2s w 9Th street. II. 900
One s-room. one <-room. one e-room.
eli modern. renting for S<2. on etonswall;
price $500
Make tsrrns to suit you
y. ". PEER go BALTIMORE BLDG,
Why NOT BUILD A HONE on that va
cant lot Of yours with very small
cash paymentI | win arrange the rest
Can give best Of references Phone w,
0ess-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY, Aug i1.-ItOGs Rc-
coip,s 1000. 10 TO Zoe higher, bulk,
SO iOdi7 20. heavy. ilG sOaf II 40 pack
ers and butchers, tld Goul 20, light
$40 o0n no. plEs. 81 2i0mlib0 CAT
TIE Receipts rs 900, including 400
southcrns. strong to Zoe higher. prime
fed steers. 81 h0Gii25. dressed beef
steers. ill.0Od 90, southern steers
s. zoo l1.A6. COWS. t600dl0 10 .hciferH
s. bod ~ o0 feeders, 81. NqelI 20, sralycs
50 hO(fl20O SHEEP Receipts. 1000
strong. lambs, SlibOu IL 80 yenrlng-
10 0O0 / So wethers ~ bOGIO bo ewes
S. NOm I'D 90 feeders q OOM Is %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug IL HOGS Receipts.
5000 strong. IS to 25c above Saturdays y
average, hulk, ,l6 5OWl7lS light. ,l5 so
ql1i6. mixed. il5iUQ II 20 heavy,
81 Son Il O new high rr'ce record,
pigs. 81 50diiih CATTLE: Receipts,
IL 600. firm native beef cattle, s. 00u
ers and fcrders. g. gOQp 49, cows and
helfcr-. 81 iG0Ui22J. calves, s. Nd 1876,
SHEEP Wccclrts. II 900 strong weth-
orr 81 1Onll 90. lambs 81 9Nmlb 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
In Answering Ads. Mention OLlnhonsn. n.

HOME NTFD-North or northwest
q 10 s-room. must lie modern IN every
appointment and bargain. Call at
800 Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
KANSAS cry CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS clTy Aug is,, 10, WimGhT. ~ II
No. red, i2si9iSo corn 20 TO 2Oc
lower, No MIXED. il72Hi Ts. No. z
white, VI 10; No, yellow, u 7Oul ~,
OATS to Be lower No. , white. 6sm
Cici No 2 mixed sc16ic. RYE; 81 pl
X AFrR AND MILO MAIZE, - 200 / 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
LEAD AND spgLTEH.

NEW YORK, Aug. l3 The metal OF
change quotes lead quiet; spot ION gllc
spelter. quiet spot East Louis delivery
l0Ndio~c A. London, spo, $40, los
futures, f29. los, spelter, spot. t5t, fu'
lures. $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
ST. LOUIS cAsH GRAIN.

sT. LOUIS. Aug lS-wuEAT steady
No. 2 red. i7tO; No. 2 hard, ~ ,0u2 70
CoRN; stcady No q t1ahgl7L NQ,
white, ii.s2 OATS steady No. I,
510soo, standard white. 5?h db5c. RYE
No tho trading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

markets to-day brought out
quick advance of generally 2JC p,i nun
drud, In some places moro aud ia othefs
icss Locally one half ut the run CON
sisted OF stockcrs and tho remainder "ns
sotely deficient IN quality Toy was
il6 90 for Just average good butcher"
mixed. which means anything choice To-
day would sell ut ~ ~ better per hun
dted Tho bulk today ranged tlb lbu
IS ~. such prices now being paid Tor
hogs W. never before known IN tho his
tory ~ tho world tlogs are VI to VI 90
higher now than two weeks ago.
Glasiur OuotatIonr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug IL WHEAT No. 3
rcd. sass, No 2 hard. l2b6 OORNt Nos
! yellow, u71Gi@ OATS stsMdardI
g6h ns7<c. RYE No g. u MoI.1es
BARLEY tiNQiN T1MOTHYi '(t.eo
a1s% CLOVER u'S'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug la -
CATTLE. Receipts 100. steady to 1ic
higher Reeves, 7ODull 90 HOGS Re
cclpts. 1000 20 10 SOC higher Heavy,
tlGG5d167b SIEEP Receipts, 1000
nctive and steady lambs il5 O0d 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08
BAD THROWING IN
FIRST FATAL FOR
BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Portland, Me, June s.-.Bridgeport
get an even break on the eastern trip.
They tossed away the pastime yester-
day by 4 to so Krichells players
must get busy today if they don't want
the tour to be a, total failure. Yester-
day the Americans reverted to their
old habit of throwing the ball around
in the first inning and giving the other
side lead impossible to overcome.
After a stormy first inning Portland
had three runs and, the game. Burns
fouled to Lear and then Lord got a
scratch hit on a ball that bounded
badly for Martin. Smith threw wildly
to catch Lord off first and Lord scored.
Barrows fled out but Dowell singled
and stole second. He kept on to third
when Donnelly made a poor heave.
Then Taanm walked and pilfered sec
ond. Browns double brought both
men home. Smith pitched good ball
after that inning but the damage was
done.
spaid, recruit from the St. Louis
Browns, used shine ball. so called
because the pitcher rubs shiny spot
on the side of the ball. Manager
Krichell protested this delivery and
finally drew his daily fine of IS for
rrtbibing a ball in the dirt.
Bridgeport scored it's first. run in the
sixth on zinn's single, Tamm's error
and Briggs hit. In the ninth Denim
ger doubled and came home on Don
,nelIy's two Dagger. Bracket batted
for Smith but tanned. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08
ST LOUIS SCRIBE
SAYS GIANTS ARE
ROMDY PLAYERS.


New York. June San excited st.
Louis writer charges the Giants with
rowdy tactics and Fletcher and Her
zog in particular with roughing Con
zales at second base in st. Louis. 1t
may be true, but it might be well to
mention that this same Gonzales tried
some rough and unfair work on Brad
ley Kocher, of the Giants, in st. Louis
last year and before the affair was
closed was made to wish he hadn't.
No mention is made of this incident
in the St. Louis excoriation of the
Giants. Tactics of intimidation, brow
beating, riding" or roughing are low
business. whether tried by New York
players or by whom. Whatever the
Giants may be guilty of, the most UNI
fair and partisan and abusive fans on
the circuit are to be found in St.
Louis. New York patrons Of the game
surpass St Louis patrons of the game
as far in craftsmanship as the Atlantic
ocean surpasses a Missouri, pond in
size.