The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, June 30, 1911, Image 2

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The Pensacola journal., June 30, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 30 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-2/>

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1
THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1911.
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE
.9.
ii - .
i: ' t
I
1-
'New York Makes Farther
Gains; Cubs Going Backward
By Associated Press.
'New York, June 29.New Tork made
d further fain In the pennant race to
day by defeating Boston, while Chica
go was losing to Cincinnati. The lo
cals batted the Boston pitchers hard.
COre: R.H.E.
New Tork "
Boston ....4 5 6
; Batteries CrandalL Meyers and
Wilson, McTlgue, Brown and Kllng;
umpires, Frary and O'Day.
AL!lJ.tMli!a A HmaIIvii 1.
- Philadelphia, Jun . 29. Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn xoaay in a,
ers' battle , between Moore and Scan-ion-
Both yielded four hits, but Bcan
i . til a tlmti finre:
JUU waa . ,
K. XI. iu
m.tl..lnVila ..... 4 4 2
X ------ - - . .
rMlr1vn . ....... 1 4 1
d Moran. Scan
Ion and Bergen; umpires, Flnneran
and BJgler.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4.
rinxtnnnH jnn 29. Long drives
with men on bases won the game for
Cincinnati over Chicago toaay. c""ui
was effective wlta men on
Score: . -
Cincinnati f J
Chicago ...... ... ..... - 4
Batteries ssmitn ana
bach. Brown and Graham; umpires,
Klem and Brennan.
St. Louis 6. Pittsfcurg 8. .
SU LOUIS, June .
Pittsburg in a hard fought gam to-
day. The visitors Daneu o.uu
hit the offerings of all three local
pitchers. Score: R H. E.
e T1 I 1
Crack Cornell Varsity Crew, Winners in Poughkeepsie Regatta
The crack Cornell varsity crew and the world famous coach of the outfit, Charles E. Courtney. The
men in the boat are: Elliot, bow; Bates, second; Lum, third; Kruse, four; Wakely, five; Distler, six; Fergu
son, seven; Bowen, stroke, and Kimball, Coxswain.
Pittsburg
I 12 1
f "ICU RtAl and Rrena-
nahan, Adams, Ferry and Simon; um
pires, Johnstone and Eason,
Tail Bnders Defeat Leaders
In the American League Race
By Associated Press.
Washington. June 23. Washington
won again today. The batting of the
team was consistent and the fielding
fast. Philadelphia made a gama rally
but could not win. Score:
Washington I H I
Philadelphia 7J
Batteries Lapp. Oroome and Henry,
Morgan, Plank. Long and Thomas;
umpires, Connolly and OXougnlin.
Detroit 5, 8t Louis 6.
- Detroit. June 89. St. Louis won
their first game in oyer a week today
when they batted Works anl Sum
mers hard. Powell aa effective with
men on bases. Score: r. H B.
Detroit i
St. Louis ..; 11
Batteries Works. Summers and
fistanage, Powell and Stephnes; um
pires, Mlllen and Evans.
Boston 1-8, New York 4-2. -"Boston,
June 29. Boston and New
Tork divided a double-header today,
the visitors winning toe first on er
rors and the wildnes of Wood. The
second was won by Boston, errors or
the visitors accounting for two of the
runs. Score:
First Game
Boston Ill
New Tork 8 4
Batteries Wood nd Nunaraaker,
War hop and Sweenay; umpires, Egan
and Sheridan.
Second Game ,
Boston
New Tork 3 8 4
Batteries Klllily and Williams,
Vaughn and BlsJr; umpires. Egan and
Cheridan. ,
Cleveland 8, Chicago 7.
nrwinni! Jujis 29. Cleveland scored
th? wtartSr nm today to the tenth in
ning. Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland
f v,irm.rO
Batterles-tTsst. Bland. Gregg and
Smith. Lnfnd Sullivan; umpires, Din
een and Perrtne.
" r-riiiniii -,- in iwiB.j, '! jj,,,,,,
' ? 111,1 " vmi ' - ' T'-
" - f -r . k, P . , JZV:..... L i f
,r !r ; -"S. .4W1V
I ' . ix - ""iaw"r!- - u -L'' xr' ' "' 'S
rr "v
Sk -.M1, -n.j-Av .
XV N
si
. - : 1 "" v
V
esnsr
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isy vcm"
STANDING OF 1
THE LEAGUES j(
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chattanooga Beats Nashville;
New Orleans Again the Victor
w.
New Tork 41
Philadelphia 89
Chicago 38
St. Louis 35
Cincinnati 29
Pittsburg 39
Brooklyn 22
Boston .... 14
By Associated stress.
; Chattanooga, June 29. The home
t-ram defeated Nashville today by the
' R. II. E
Chattanooga 4 9 Ii
lAtlants 3 7 2
Batteries Newton and Adams,
Ltoxoh nd Knotts; umpire, Byron.
Nashville
iasnviiie ...... ..it - - -
. . ti .t .11 . t & ' T7.w i
cnappeiie ana jviiicaeu, umiiut, -ur-simmons.
' Now Orleans 5, Birmingham 3,
New Orleans, June 29. With the ex
ception of two innings Hess had the
visitors at us mercy ioaay. rrou
was hit hard at times, xsew une
Winning 5 to 3. Score;
R. H. &
New Orleans . ..... t ........ 5
Birmingham ..... t. .......
Batteries Hess and An&rmW'
Prough and Tanbe; umpires. Carp8
ter and Hart
Memphis 5, Atlanta i '
Memphis. , June 29. Memphis"
feated Atlanta In a wel plays
today by tho score of 5 to - ;
Memphis ...... ....T.t.t?? I
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
af ctUls and Fever. Price, 25a
JCSMANDOT PRESENTED
' WITH A FINE CUP
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, June 29. Joe Mandot,
tbs New Orleans fighter who placed
himself In the front ranks of feather
weight by his recent defeat of Joe
Coster at Memphis, was presented with
a handsome gold mounted belt at a
banquet tendered him here last night
by his friends in the French market
district. The Louisiana Pelican, in
solid gold, appears over the clasp of
the belt and Joe was told to always
defend It as a true son of the Pelican
state. The little fighter wept with joy
as he received the token of esteem
from his old friends.
Mandot and Coster will meet In a
regulation match here in the fall, and
the winner probably will be matched
for a championship battle with Abe
Atteii.
t'
VV-tf a j- V- JTt 1 I 1
A Glass of
liquid Winter
You can take a little trip into
thewintcranytimeyou re hot.
tired and thirsty. The very
next time you're near a place
that sells Coca-Cola, go in and
spend 5c for this trio ticket into
December a glass or bottle of
4. ' A v
A V
V
AV
The mott delirrhtfullv coolinr
lift T o . v o
la ii and refreshing beverage ou
an Remember this for the hot
Jin days this summer, when the
Rj roads are dusty and the sun
M'l beats down.
v Deficiona RefresKinf
Thirst-QsencLint
Sc Everywhere
Send for our interesting
booklet, "The Truth
About Coca-Cola."
102
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
THE COCA-CXDLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
L.
2S
25
29
29
35
26
41
50
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W.
Detroit 44
Philadelphia 41
New Tork 85
Chicago 31
Boston S3
Cleveland 30
Washington 24
St Louis 17
22
22
27
28
31
37
42
46
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans
Montgomery .
Birmingham .
Chattanooga .
Memphis
Nashville ....
Mobile
w.
42
, S4
82
32
32
31
29
Atlanta , 26
I
21
28
31
32
35
37
87
37
Pet.
.661
.609
.593
.547
.453
.400
.349
.219
Pet
.667
.651
.565
.625
.516
.448
.364
.270
Pot
.667
.549
.508
.500
.477
.456
.439
.413
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
New Toork 10, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4.
St Louis 6, Pittsburg 8.
American League.
Washington 9, Philadelphia 7.
Boston 1, New Tork 8, first game.
Boston 8, New Tork 2, second game.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 7.
Detroit 6, St Louis 6.
Southern League.
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga 4, Nashville 3.
Memphis 5, Atlanta 3.
Mobile-Montgomery, not scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 7, Augusta 6, eleven in
nings.
Jacksonville 0, Macon l.
Albany 6, Columbus 1.
Charleston-Savanah, no game, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at New Tork.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New Tork at Boston.
St Lbuis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Twilight League
NO-NAMES WIN ANOTHER DE
FEAT THE INDEPENDENTS
WITH EASE 3 TO 0 BIGGEST
GAME OF SEASON TODAY BE
TWEEN THE CAR-WI-CCS AND
REXALLS.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
W.
Car- wi-cos 4
Rexalls 2
Alagas 3
Oakflelds , . 2
Whitmans 2
No-Names 2
Giants 1
Independents .......... 0
L.
0
0
1
2
2
2
4
S
Pet
1,000
1,000
.750
.500
.500
'.500
.200
.000
interest this afternoon. Besides that
1,000 per cent which is at stake, the
general Interest that has been mani
fested will make the victory doubly
more valuable. Each team realizes
that it is a case of do or get done
and neither has much to say, but it
is not hard to guess that when they
line-up this afternoon every player
will be in the "fittest" of form and
keyed up to a determination to put all
he has In the game. There certainly
ought to be "some smoke" before the
fray is over and all the dope seemt
to point to the fastest and most sen
sational game of all this week's sen
sations. Just which team ought to win is
more than any sane man would at
tempt to dope out but each team has
many supporters and it is certain that
the spectators are going to make it
Interesting enough for the players
when It comes to rooting. Prom all
appearances, the Playgrounds is- go
ing to be taxed to its utmost to care
for the crowd.
MORAN, WHO WILL
FIGHT AD. WOLGAST
Owen Moran, the shifty little
Britisher who will fiht Ad.
Wolast for the latter's light
weight crown at 'Frisco on In
dependence Day. Moran is now
in training at Shannon's resort
at Pan Rafael, where he pre
pared for all his 'Frisco bouts.
BARRANCASAND
LOCALS TODAY
In a quick but featureless game the
Nonames took the Independents into
camp to the tune of three to nothing
and thereby tied the Oakflelds and
Whitmans in the percentage column.
There was but little hitting and but
few bad palys, but the game was de
void of sensations and snappy plays
that have characterized many of the
games lately. The Nonames played a
good, steady game and held their
rivals safe at all stages, allowing but
one man to pass second. J. Johnston
("not Jack,' however") pitched a good
game as usual and the Independents
could find him but twice for safe hits.
Sellars and Sies seemed to have an
automatic combination between home
and second, for the former threw four
would-be base pilferers out with per
fect ease and allowed none to escape
him. Manager Fuller was the shin
ing light of the evening at the bat for
In two times up he walked once and
hit safely the other and scored in
both instances. R. Roche played a
star game at first and at the bat
Fuller and Roche worked a pretty
double steal in the third, while A.
Johnson was "winding" up.
A double by Lowry and R, Watson
and R. Watson's one-handed stop of
Boyetfs hot drive to first in the fifth
were the features for the Independ
ents. ;
The Nonames have certainly gotten
together a dangerous looking aggre
! gation and they are practicing hard
' almost daily. Man for man they have
; as good a team as most of the others
1 and they probably have some surprises
j in store for somebody before many
games are piayea.
The Score.
Independents AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
E. Watson, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bay, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Barter, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Holland, If l o 0 0 0 0
W. L. Bell. 3b and p. 2 0 1 1 0 1
P. Watson, lb 1 0 0 7 0 0
Calloway. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 2
Davis, c 2 0 0 1 1 0
Lowry, ss 10 13 10
A. Johnston, p 1 0 0 0 5 0
The Barrancas team, picked from
among the various teams there and
composing some of the best players at
the post, will tackle the Pensacolas on
the West End grounds this afternoon,
and inasmuch as the soldiers have al
ways given a good account of them
selves and are this year etrongor than
ever, a fine game should result
The Pensacolas will have their same
men in the game, but will put in a new
pitcher, Williams, who gives promise
of being a good slab artist.
The Deacon Browns will be here for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and
Burmeister and Weber will be saved
for them.
Totals ..
Nonames
Smith, ss..
Carter, cf..
Fuller. If...
R. Roche, lb.
..13 0 2 14 8 3
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Sies, 2b 3
Boyett If 3
Griffin, rf 2 0
Kennedy, 3b 2 0
Sellars. 2b 2 0
J. Johnston, p 2 0
LIN. BOYS ISSUE A
CHALLENGE TO LEAGUERS
Sporting Editor Pensacola Journal.
We, the newly organized L. & N.
Baseball Association, do hereby chal
lenge any team in the Twilight league
for a game, date and place to be
agreed upon.
The following is the line-up: W.
Armstrong, catcher; R. Williams,
pitcher; J. Vlllar, pitcher; A. Olsen,
pitcher and infielder; R. Watson, F.
Miller. O. OrtelL H. Gins, infielders;
C. Flowers, C. Olsen. R. Vlllar, E. Wat
son. H. Goulding. outfielders; E. Dur
ham and Farrel, utility men.
Any team wishing a game, answer
through The JournaL
E. CRENSHAW.
Acting Manager.
Totals 19 3 5 15 9 1
Summary Struck out by J. John
ston 5, by A. Johnston 1, by L. Bell 2;
base on balls, off J. Johnston 2, off A.
I Johnston 4; sacrifice hit R- Watson;
i two-bae hit R. Roche; stolen base.
Fuller and R. Roche; double-play,
Lowry and R. Watson; umipre, Fitz
pa trick.
Today's Big Game.
No game yet scheduled this year
has been more talked of or attracted
more widespread Interest than the
Rexall-Car-wi-co battle royal which
will be pulled off this afternoon at
5:45, weather permitting. The Car-wl-cos.
better known as the Athletics,
have won four games and lost none,
while the Rexalls have won two, tied
two and lost none. Thus each team
has & thousand per cent and it is
doubtful if two faster and more equal
ly matched amateur teams ever op
posed each other before ia Pensacola
under such ideal conditions Gd3 those
which, have i&ade this gay 4 sue!
Wh1 makea yoa look mo glad, mo Qladfr
Said Filem-onParade.
Wm mmokln of a pipm o' STUD,"
Thm Color-Sergeant maid.
As the Governor of North Carolina said
to the Governor of South Carolina:
"Got any STUD Tobacco for makin's? "
If you haven, dig for a nick' now
and play it over the counter of the
nearest smoke shop.
STUD is the glad-hand, come-again
smoke. " It's a friend - maker. You
can't help liking it.
For STUD is pure tobacco, grown in the rich
Piedmont Country, clean and fragrant. It's
equally good pipe smokin' and in
cigarettes it won't stain your,
fingers any more than cigars,
because it's real tobacco, with
out dope. A
irf does it.
r Don't bo odd.
Every time you tee a white
horse buy a bag of Stud.
am
F
i
1
t
J
if
,1
r

The Pensacola journal., June 30, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., June 30, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985