The Pensacola journal., May 18, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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BASEBALL
Cincinnati Wins From New York;
Philadelphia Defeats Chicago Cubs
New York 1, Cincinnati 5.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
w York 1 6 4
Cincinnati 5 9 2
Batteries Fromme, Wiltze and
Meyers; Ames and Clark; umpires,
rtigler and Emslie.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 5.
At St. Louis R. II. E.
Brooklyn 2 6 2
St. Louis 4 9 1
Mobile Wins First From Atlanta;
Chattanooga Beats Montgomery
Atlanta 1, Mobile 2.
At Atlanta R. IT. E.
Atlanta. 1 6 1
Mobile 2 10 2
Batteries Dent and Dunn: Keely
and Schmidt; umpires, Chestnut and
Rudderham.
Nashville 4, New Orleans 5.
At Nashville R. II. E.
Xashville 4 7 1
.New Orleans 5 8 3
Batteries Stevens, Marshall and
Gibson; Walker and. Adams; umpires,
Pfenninger and Kellum; eleven in
ning. TWO SHUT-OUT
GAMES BY THE
MILLERS MAKE IT AT A RATIO
TWENTY-ONE TO NOTHING
FROM HUGHEYS, WHILE WHIT
MANS TRIM THE WHITE AND
WHITES.
Roth games at Maxent park Sunday
afternoon proved one and the same
thing one team in good shape, while
the opposing one was punk. It turned
out that the Millers had things their
own way with the Hugheys, while the
Whitmans shut out the White &
"Whites, after three pitchers had been
niado use of by the Haberdashers.
The scores stood as follows: Millers
21, vs. Hngheys 0; Whitmans 9, vs.
White & Whites 0.
B'or the Hugheys, Baisden and
Roach and Weber were in the battery
roles. Filling the name positions for
the other teams were: For the Millers,
Shuttleworth and Motta: lor the Whit
mans, Bonifay and Oibson; for the
Whit & Whites, Touart and Mcintosh
and Farinas, and Cowgill.
A, Bicker, perhaps, was the "star"
of the Whitman-White & White game,
Chitting where and when he pleased, u
?eemed. Barrow, for the Whitman-?,
did some record-breaking base stealing
getting four or live; the scorer was
tired of keeping up with him. Motta
caught a good game for the winning
Millers, and he had a good aide in
Shuttleworth, who pitched classy ball,
which showed up in good shape in the
ultimate resume. Gould was another
slugger for tho Millers, landing at will,
and his stick work wae responsible
for more than one of the many scores
made. Ic Just looked like one team
did not play In either game, their op
ponents doing all the winning work,
which means the scoring, at all times.
One of the pleasing features of the
double bill, however, was the umpir
ing of Erwin, whose decisions were
not faulty, thus giving absolute satis
faction. A very disappointing crowd was on
hand, and unless the attendance
picks up, the players are not going
lo feel the least overly-encouraged to
play the great national fame.
The score follows:
Firet game R. H
r. l-j.
Millers 21
Hurheys o n
Second game
White & Whites ,
Whitmans
H.
a
H.
HOW THEY
STAND.
City
League.
Won.
Lost.
1
Pet.
.750
.500
.n00
.250
Whitmans .....
Hugheys
Millers
White & White
Southern
League.
Won.
. ..1!
. . .20
.. .ir.
. . . 1 r.
.. .15
...It
...12
...11
T.os
10
1 1
1 :i
1.5
1 rt
17
20
19
ret.
.035
.143
.531
.500
.44
.451
.375
.367
Otattsnooga
New Orleans
Atlanta
Mobile
Birmingham
Nashville . . .
Montgomery
Memphis
American
League.
Won.
..19
...13
...13
Lost.
S
s
12
11
13
ir.
is
18
Pet.
.704
.619
.520
.500
.4S0
.409
.407
.360
Detroit
"Philadelphia
Washington ......
New York
.11
St. Louis 12
Boston !
Chicago 11
Cleveland 9
National
League.
Won.
...15
...12
...15
...11
...10
...IS
...11
... 3
Lost.
7
7
11
10
IS
16
16
Pet
.S2
.632
.677
.550
.500
.448
.407
.153
Pittsburg ...
New York ...
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
Chicago
Boston
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Cincinnati 6, New York 1.
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4.
At
At
At
Southern League.
Mobile 2, Atlanta 1.
Montgomery 2. Chattanooga
New Orleans 2, Memphis 3.
Birmingham 2, Memphis 3.
At
At
10.
Batteries Atchison, AVagner and
Miller; Robinson and Snyder; umpires,
Klem and Hart.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
At Chicago U. H.
E.
Philadelphia 4 S 1
Chtaago 2 13 3
Batt?ries Mayer and Doom: Cheney
and Bresnahan; umpires, Eason and
Quigley; thirteen innings.
Chattanooga 10, Montgomery 2.
At Montgomery R. H. E.
Chattanooga 10 S -
Montgomery 2 2
Batteries Sline and Street; East.
Nelson and Donahue and
umpires. Flefield and Kerln.
Kleinow ;
Birmingham 2,
At Memphis
Birmingham
Memphis
Batteries Brown
Memphis 3.
R. II. E.
2 4
3 0 r,
and Dilger;
Holmes and Demis;
twelve innings.
umpire, O'Toole;
FOSTER'S HITTING
THE BALL HARD
;r'v-:"-;-.. frSdiw
Eddie Foster. j
Third Baseman Foster is leading j
the Washington Senators in batting by
a good margin just now. His per- j
tntage is hovering around the .400
mark.
AN ELEVEN-INNING GAME IS
STAGED AND THE SCORE 6 TO 5
SAINT JOE PITCHER WHIFFS
FIFTEEN.
STECIAL TO TIIE JblT.NAh
Tort St. Joe. May 17. The locals de
feated Apalachicola hero today by the
clos'" score of f to 5. The game went
eleven innings and was one of tho
prettiest seen here this season.
West, fr the locals, was invincible
having fifteen strike-outs to his credit.
The visiting pitcher had better sup
port, but the locals lit on to his de
livery for twelve hits. This is the
second consecutive time Apalachicola
has gone down ti defeat before the
hard-bitting bcnl.
Ratteries: Apalai-hicola. Hindles and
McCormick; Port St. Joe, West and
Kinsaw.
This game was won without biased
decisions by the umpires in favor of
the locals, as is usually the claim
made by Apalachicola.
Most Children's Diseases Start With
a Cold.
Restlessness, feverishness. an in
flamed throat and spasmodic cough,
maybe whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar promptly.
It helps the children so very much,
r.nd Mrs. Shipps, Raymondsville, Mo.,
says: "I got f.ne results from it and
it is a great medicine for whooping
cough." D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(Adv.)
I Mi
r m
. r uyif-
; ik "
-
i &'
lA ,
g ; , 3gj4F
PI smifjOE !
BEATS APALAGH
Phone 186.
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1914.
fir iss
I . ii y
Hi 1 ;"WW :v:K;t.n T'J
; X
Keating (left,
It lias ;fn iKiscrvcil by many who
are intere.steii in t!ir- affairs f the
big1 leagues this season that the b
havior of the weaker teams thus ta
is gratifying (to them) beyond mea
sure. Somf-hoH- all of us feel an in
tiiu'tive frien.ilinfss for the under
log. And this year the under dog?
.. e., the second division seem to be
: saving their day.
Previous to tiir- rr-eone nf Frank
Chance tiie Xew York Yanks were
content to repose from April to
October in the region of the nether
most stall. Seldom if over did they
make an effort to climb out of that
Slough of Despond, and if they did
they were quickly shoved back again.
I,ast season, however. Chance man
aged to inject a little pep and energy
I into their slumbering and recumbent
j forms to instill in their apathetic
systems some sort of a perm of
! vigor. At differeni times last year
j the Tanks showed signs of what
I might be expected of them In the
season to come. Alert ori?erers
opined that when 1914 came around
it would be well for one and ail to
trim their lamps and give the Yanks j
a thorough once over. i
McKEE LIKES THE
COWS AND CHICKS
Red McKee. first n!d to Oscar
Star-age in the Tiger catching de
partment, is ori of those fellows
who love the cows and chickens.
But leading the league by three
games and a half is the real life,
Rev said.
McXee spends his winters on the
old farm near Springfield, O. He
specializes in cows, with chickens
a his main tide line.
Red thinks the fellow who wrote
This is the life" hhould get a
medal.
"That song Just hits me exact
ly,"' he said, so it's no wonder he's
cither sing.ng or whistling it most
of the time.
WILL SOON BE BACK
IN THE GAME AGAIN
Bobby Wallace.
Hobby Wallace. Wullerz
and Sam Agticw. all leeulais
Leveren
with the
St. T.niis Rrowns, have been out of
the came on aeoo-.uU of sickness and
injuries. They are about ready to rl ty
rc-gularly asrain. Rickey figures thj
return of this trio will enable his club
to continue its fast pace.
ZAPATISTAS MAKES ATTACK
ON THE FEDERAL TROOPS
Vera Cruz, May 17. Credible pri
vate advices from Me.vieo City report
that the Federals at Topilejo, IS miles
south of the capital, were attacked
yesterday by the Zapatistas. No de
tails of the fighting were received but
the incident is reg-arded as an im
portant development by the authori
ties hpre.
Topilejo has been the soi ne of num
erous clashes during the last few
months and the engagements are un
usually indecisive, sh.ee the Federals
never attempted to follow the retreut
ir.sr Zapatistas. It is not considered
that the new aetivit- there indicates
any intention of a Zapata attack on
the capital, as the reported pree
rnent between Zapata and Villa
move joictly against Mexico City is
credited here.
The attack will serve, however, to
compel Provisional President Hucrta
to strengthen his Southern rine at the
expense of the Northern front or per-
Wf 3t ;
v .
- , J I j
3 l.j. v-vr.
. ;l il
3 .
and Caldwell.
This year the Yanks are r.ot to be
satisfied with anything short of the
first division and they are showing a
determination to stick at the top of
the heap that is fretting their com
peers. They are working together
liice a crowd of veteran pennant win
ners and not the least of th3 reasons
why they are where they aro is their
pitching staff. Keating and Caldwell
in the few times they have been out
have behaved in a most capable fasn
ion. Caldwell in particular has been
displaying class. He has apparently
started the season with an eye to
ward giving- Walter Johnson a ri
valry for shutouts and in every per
formance has held the opposition to
few hits.
Roger Peckinpaush, at short, who
has been guiding the team on the
field during Frank Chance's sickness,
is a person of unusual energy. Roy.
Hartzell is often th ringleader of.
Yank rallies and with his little bat
has started many swampings of the '
enemy. Tho new and unwonted pep
and ginger the Yankees are display
ing will make them an item in the
settlement of this season's American
league pennant.
haps of the outpost toward Vera Cruz.
The reported departure of tho Fed
eral gunboats from heir anchorages
with the American ships off Tamplco
is believed to ! the result of a de
sire on the part of the commanders to
communicate with Mexico City from
Puerto Mexico by the only telegraph
wire open to them. They are prob
ably seeking instructions to what dis
position to make of he ammunition
less gunboats which virtually are use
less since the fall of Tamplco.
It is imderstod that the two Am
erican destroyers are convoying the
gunboats to see that the coastwise
lights and other aids to navigation aro
not molested. Wherever the gunboats
are finally sent they will be kept un
der surveillance by American ships
until some settlement In the disturbed
country is reached.
Word has reached here foreshadow
ing the approach of a critical moment
;n the capital. Rrirish subjects 1 rem
tiie interior, it is said. !:ae ben gath
ered in the consent ration districts in
the foreign residential quarters of
Mf'xi.-o 'iiy whore it was determined
long- ago they would protect tbem
c, i"-pS against whatever arose. More
Kritish nationals are reported arriv
ing by every train while others are
hastening toward the coast.
The Britisher? are amply supplied
with arms and ammunition. despite
earlier rumors that weapons had been
taken from the locution and from resi
dents by ordr of Crneral llucrta.
The Oerman and Austrian defense
organization is also ready to stand a
siege, and those nationals, according
to report, ate being gathered.
Apparently the aVoMng is ger.crai
among ail foreigners that the tic.-.i
,'V-vv days wi'd sv a tninr.lt of rcvoii
n the capita! Mpce a movement into
the district was planned to occur on!
when the situation oeeame critical and
the adoption of a method of self prole,-;
ion was an absolute necessity.
,"o official .advice has been received
here of the movement into the concen
tration districts, bur tiie report to that
f tct is general among the foreigner:-;
and tbo reeent de'erm. nation of Croat
Britain again to call upon her national-
to get o:u of the u''iiger zone sup
ports the rumor. j
tienei a! Yelas.-o. was defeated i
at Torreon with heavy loss and was
b-.tnelf wounded, has been ordered out
' ' the capital to assume the military
governorship of San Luis Fofosi.
Manv here regard the appointment
' as significant e.nce rumors have been
'i-urrent that General V--'asrn Is deep
' ",v involved ;n a military plot against
; to iieral Hiurta.
j General Huert.Vs ordr sending hiin
i niTth again appears to have ellmi
jnatod C.eneral Veiasco from any roup
d'stat that might lrtve been contem
plated. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
San Carlos 1". TO.
(in.: C. S. Keerans.
Krohlichstein, Mei ia
and wife. Oolumim:
Jones. Birmingham;
' nnpct',
Xw Y
in: II.
Miss. ;
1 1 . V.
Atlanta,
ork; r.
( 'shorne
H. O.
Lyons,
Jacksonville; C. A. Coiicrane. Holt:
O. T. Barr, Montgomery ; J. T. Mc
Carthv, Gainesville: ". 11. Kuntz,
Monufoeville: R. C. Mnii somrry, At
lanta: V. S. Greir?, Baltimore; l- J.
Binpham; SI. Lockwood. .Alabama; K.
C Hines. Evergreen. Ala.; K. M. Bray,
Pt Louis; J. M. Thomas. Pollard; C.
V ' Mavo, Pollard; H. W. Patterson.
Mobile: G. A. Handily, Ohio: J. W.
Handlev. ?.Tobile; T. II. Pimmiu. Port
Pt Joe-: C. A. Ferguson, Xew Or
leans: Mrs. 11. Brown, St. Louis;; 4-.
B. Culpepper, MoMle; G. li. Hitchcock.
Mobile.
A Stubborn Couqh Is Wearing and
Risky.
Letting a stubborn cough "hang- on"
in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey
& Tar Compound heals raw inflamed
surfaces in the throat and bronchial
tubes makes sore, weak spots sonel
and whole stops stubborn, tearing
coughs. Refuse substitutes. P'Aiem
bertc"s Pharmacy. (Adv.)
V
1 U ::
AMATEUR GOLF
CHAmPIONSHiP
PLAY TO START
MOST IMPORTANT OF THE MANY
INTERNATIONAL SPORT COM
PETITIONS IN WHICH EXPERTS
OF UNITED STATES ARE TO
TO COMPETE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Xew York, May 17. The fourth and
most important to date of the many
international sports competitions in
j which the experts of the United States
land England meet this year will be
gin tomorrow with the playing of the
! Knglish Amateur Golf Championship
j tournament ovr the course of the
j Royal St. George's Golf club at Sand
wich. For thi- golf classic of the old
j world America has made the most rep
resentative piury in Its history and the
j spirit of seeking new fields to conquer
! is most commendable since there was
J no organized effort in this direction.
earn or trie dozen or so American en
trants competing as individuals. That
under these conditions the foremos.
i amateur players of this countrv should
be eager to pit their skill against the
best golfers of England, Continental
Kuropes and even far away Australia
speaks well for their spirit of sports
manship and their belief in their abil
ity to hold their own againsi Uie
golfers of the world.
Whether one of those who made the
journey from the states to Sandwich
will be skillful and fortunate enough
to return with the English title as a
reward only the next forty-eight hours
can reveal. It is natural that the
American golfer should hope for such
a fortunate repetition of the lf'04 in
vasion of Walter J. Travis. This is
especially true since England leads at
the present time In the general inter
national sports series of 19H, having
scored with the Oxford University re
lay team at Philadelphia on April 25
and again In London on May 6, when
K. M. Raerlein defeated Joshua Crane,
Jr., of Boston, In the final round of
the English amateur court tennis
championships Against these two
victories America has but one, that In
which Jay Gould defeated George F.
Covey of London, at Philadelphia in
March for the world's open court ten
nis championship.
There Is, therefore, added Incentive
in the attempt to win this, the most
important of all English golf tourna
ments, and thus balance the score on
the eve of other and still greater com
petitions for international honors. It
needs but a glance at the entry list,
however, to grasp the magnitude of
the task that faces the American con
tingent. The entry for the tournament,
which begins on Monday, contains the
name of every amateur of calibre, not
only of England but several other
countries as well. In fact, this tourna
ment is to the golf world what the
English singles tennia tournament at
Wimbledon is to tennls virtually the
amateur championship of the world.
As to the ability of the players to he
met it need only be stated that John
Ball, Jr., winner of the- title eight
times since 1S?8, In addition to being
runner-up on two other occasions, and
Harold H. Hilton, four times winner
and three times runner-up. as well as
open champion, are entered and quoted
at little better than even out of -a
field of more than one hundred com
petitors. Others include Lord Charles
Hope, Frencii champion and Tvo Whit
ton, the sensational and youthful play
er, who holds the Australian open
championship and has been frequently
compared to Francis Oufmet as to
mannerisms and playing ability since
he began his practice rounds at Sand-
Wieh.
While the t'nited States hold.- sec
ond place in number of entries by na
tions it cannot be denied that the
American squad is outclassed numeri
cally If not in quality. In view of the
time and expense necessary to com
pete and the distance to be covered
the American entry is remarkable,
WHILE AFC MEDIATORS ENDEAVOR TO ARRANGE AN ACCEPTABLE
PEACE PLAN FUNSTON'S ARMY AT VERA CRUZ PREPARES FOR WAR
I .r- uCv ".Ja y 1 . r-
vjUc rj i , . t j.y;.'-'. -7 s a ;yCt;- i
WW". oJi&23"c3 r , .-a, v, . . . ;''.iif,t-y'fW('i.! . f 1 :- 1 ":'. ;
iwHwVr .
.- .': " .- . . . . . :.-.- , - 4 ,. ..-
. . - -. m. r m -
Top, camp of Funston's troopers near Vera Cruz; bottom, troopers enroute ta the camp.
.
While the A B C mediators are endeavoring to arrana-e a peace plan acceptable to the Ur.ited State.-, sol
diers of the army of Uncle Sam are Kr'iner about making- prer-aration.s for the war which they think in-v :thl:.
General Funston in command of the Fifth brigade is stretching his Hues further away from Vera. Cruz. CoiuiU
erable of his cc-mmand is now encamped about tiftctn miles from Lha,
Do You Want a Posi
tion, or Good Employees?
I WSlWW
If yoa would like a position v nth
a concern where there is a future
where there is an opportunity to c!
elop your ability to the utmost try
a Want Ad in this paper. Keert
minded errployer appreciate the fact
that the enterprising, capable worker
usually use our Want Ads to End the
right positions. And employer? them
selves freely use our Classified Adver
tising section to find workers. 1 ur;t
fo our Want Ads now. Your por
tion may be advertised there today.
If it isn't describe your qualifications
and the character of work you want in
a Want Ad. It will pay you.
Use
The Journal's
"Want Ad" Way.
containing 33 It does the best ama
teurs ranked b the United States do'?
Association. According to the asso
ciation handicap list for 1914 .lei en,.
D. Travfrs arid Kraneis Ouimet nr
rated as scratch players. Omri'"--
Evans. Jr., Is handicap one with Fred
erick Herreshoff and 1. W. Whitte
more at three, while Insleo, Hale an-'
W'cher are rated at four. This 1'-'
dni not complete the .American ''ii
try but it contains the names of tho-e
who are expected lo develop tip
strongest attack on the Kntrlish title.
HAS ATTEST
DESPITE SECRECY AND CON -FLICTING
REPORTS, IT IS
KNOWN THAT LIPTON YACHT
IS ALMOST READY TO LEAVEN
THE WAYS.
I BY ASSOCIATIZD PRF-ri.
Xew York. .'lay 17. With 'l
America's cup defending candidati
candidates launched and lunintt u
preparatory to trio Initial pr;ir(ier
races on June 2. th-? attention ot
yachtsmen in turnitif-" toward the chal
lenger. Shamrock IV. Desp'te the
secrecy and conflicting reports from
Oo-jport it Is known that the l,ipto-i
yac'nt is almost rr-adv for ln-r slide
from ways to water. According r,
those Tivilpged few who have vlewi-l
the challenger, the shumrw k IV "
boat of extreme typo, departing fro;..
many of the orthodox yacht hnildn
principles and lacking :n uotiv ic
spects the j at tracl ive lines tli.it lia'-'e
mark'Ml chalb-nirers and d't-nU-rs -.f
the past. In fact, one l-'nsibdi au
thc.ritv term as distinctly ni:!v
lii'signc-r ?-.'icholson int'in-iloi
months ago tiiat th- ha He luvr
show some radical departure.-,
i-onveptional type and .uidrtriK
rotnir.fnt it- Knlish ya-b,tins
only an exhibition of iv-markarde
in liffbt winds will be aecepici a
lifyine the t-xtrTiic stvi- f i
si iini
Would from
t ti -ire
"s
5.pOe,-l
j I 1 '
- S 1 C 1 1 .
i
v. V"' , i
S HAMROCK
V
ion!
YACHI
fSMEKI
! HOSPITAL PLANS
i EXPECTED HERE
EARLY li JUNE
THREE SETS WILL DC
E NT TO
PENSACOLA THAT LOCAL
TRACTORS MAY SUBMIT
POSALS FOR THE WORK.
CON-PRO-
The
f M.
rec: e
-r:t.:l
I., i w.
. i:.,.-
! a 1 e
eor.i.I'.i;
e a ri ! ,
to
nl no'! , ,
r tho '
I'd til
'"Lirff, M
e-l .III!-.,
e Lit.--.
Thl-'-e
,n order
h" sub:
Tile
p irt of
let the
1
1 "t h,
from
! ices
- e - ... v ;
th.it the
ut pro
Is arc to
Jun 1f;
outran
ioi'al e.
posals f
ie open
I-hnnif-: s
t ! i
awarded.
An effort
around hrok
July 4 th.
mad''- t. have
foundation on
One description srates that she la ?v
eral feet u:df
American yacl
exagKerated at
.an extreme ma
in hen m than th
f-quare slPmmeil.
i bow and earrylne
.111(1 sail urea. Ftib
writes:
1 another authnr
:t v
; "The vessel
i struction, l elni;
' of an alutuiniii'
' a nd oth.ers of f
Is of composite con
built with some frames
i nllov called r.avBltum
it-el, whilst hr tkln b
I of three t hick a' sses of wood and th"
deck of two-plv wood Her spars are
! hollow and liu.lt of wood. The bull
i of the .yacht 1 far from being; whm
; yachtsmen arn accustomed to call
! pretty form. The waterllne will be ?
; feet, but i ho oerall length, despite o:
a snutdieii stem and a sawn -off tr.m
som. will l.TObatily excco.l ttls figure
by 6'l per con? cid If tho sheer- is hof
j ped no scientist will be surrrvd. The
j vessel, tro. N ..ure to Iwu fumble
! home sides, but the extent to which
! they jn:iy b employed in ! lie chl
Ilenger for the America's cup m. ill cause
an extreme type. The vac t t will bo
fitted with d. etrer plate fr t.erbonril
and her ail apf-i will be lmnp ne and
of excessive hr.fs-t."
CLAIMS HE GAVE
AO CHECK
MONTGOMERY MAN IS HLLD IN
THE
FOR
CO.
CITY IAIL
$62 TO THE
GAVE
LEWi'
CHECK
- pea n
,1,1"-. .1 ! ' l e - c . ; i .
: li pt" M 1 '. v ' i - s;
in Ab'ii i e . .ii i t ; . is
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