The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 17

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 17',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062268/1914-05-31/ed-1/seq-17.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062268/1914-05-31/ed-1/seq-17.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062268/1914-05-31/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87062268/1914-05-31/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 17
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Image provided by: University of Florida

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 31 May 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1914-05-31/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

Section Two
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1914.
HOP," PLAIN AMERICAN
'Scoop" Just a Fancy "Boss"
from Real Life Frank
Warren Hopkins, Whose
Pen Name is "Hop."
i Mr. Hopkins impresses one a any
"successful, plain American would be
' expected to. He is pot a poser, is
; modest, though not shy, and ha a
pleasant personality. Easy goinjr, he
enjoys himself when he can and op
timistically looks into the future.
None of the little oddities which
many artists possess belong to "Hop"
r as h signs his work. It is probably
bocaus of his years In many news
paper offices, where talented people
are treated like humans.
"Boss" is Real Man.
" 'Scoop' is a child of my fancy,
and I made him up without going to
any type of youngster who worked
on & paper, though there have been
many that were worth using," he
ald in answer to an inquiry as to
where he got the idea. ""But the
'Boss is different, he is from real life,
though he was not a boss, but a 'head'
setter on a Denver paper where I
started the series, goiTLg on three years
agxi. He has the ingrowing face, and
thai peculiar physique which is part of
the boss.
"At first many of the boys on the
' paper jollied him and said I was using
him in the oomiiw, anrt he would come
to me and complain, but after the se
ries was welj stasrted and he had been
'jollied a good -deal, he would, come to
me and say: 'When are yi going to
stop this? and I said, 'Why 1 am mak
In ybu famous."
" 'No, Infamous.' the printer would
reply and shake his head and walk
out."
"Hop" prefers and nearly always
1 does his work, entirely alone, when
making pejicil sketches, as the pursuit
of ideas for a daily series is at times
strenuous, original humor and new
situations being imperative in a suc
cessful comic strip, and often requir
ing careful and "serious" study.
In the last ten years, Hopkins has
worked as a caa-toonlst on big papers
u. i .i pwii fry. m,mm m mmvm mM i mmi m. i n.
V
in Chicago. St. Louis and Denver. He
cartooned in the latter place for five
years.
"Hup" said that he felt safe in say
ing that his Scoop drawings were pub
lished in every state in the Union, and
that although the work may appear to
be easy, it is most difficult to please
editors and the public in every part
of the country with the same pictures,
and for that reason he must generalize
to a great extent.
Nor can he mention any one particu
lar place, because the other places
would not be plea-sed. Also the many
customs of one section if overdone or
satirized would cause his work to be
come unpopular, partisan politics, and
poking Tun at any particular national
ity also being out of the question.
A little more than two years ago
he became identified with the Inter
national Syndicate of Baltimore, still
continuing, however, his connection
with several Denver papers. His
Scoop series proved so popular that he
afterwards decided to deote his entire
time to this class of work, giving up
thfi newsrpaper political career end
altogether.
BASEBALL
Reds Take Two From the Pirates;
Giants Trim the Superbas Twice
MORNING GAMES.
New York 11, Brooklyn 1.
At Brooklyn R. H. K.
New York 11 i; 1
Brooklyn 1 7 3
Batteries Demaree, Wiitze and
Meyers and McLean; Ragon,
lien.
Brown and Miller; umpires, K!em and
Hart.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 8.
At Philadelphia R. II. II.
Boston 7 10 1
Philadelphia S 17 4
Batteries Rudolph, Tyler, James
and Whaling; Marshall. Oeshger. Bat
teson, Wagner, Alexander and Burns;
and Killifer; umpires, Quigley and Ea
se n.
Batteries Doak and vV'.ngo and
O'Connor; Vaughn and Archer.
. Second game R. If. K.
St. Louis -i 5 1
Chicago 2 r,
Batteries Sallee and Wins..; Smith
and Archer; umpires, Orth and Byron.
If
ST. ANDREWS.
V5
I. H.
been
CI ub s-
Pittsburg
New York
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
St. Louis
St. Andrews. May 0. Mrs.
-King" and little daughter have
visiting in Maria nn-a this week.
T. J. McSween made a business trip
to Pensacola lat Frfdaiv-urafner on
Sunday.
Joseph Archibald srn from Mon
day to Wednesday in Pensacola,
Miss Illla Sims, of Marianna, Is vis
iting" hr parents. Mr. ad Mrs. J. C.
Sims, of this place.
Harley Cornbs and Lambert Mnnson
left Monday on the tug Sea King,
bottnd for Cuba with a. barge of lum
ber in tow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ware left Mon
day for Pensacola, w3ier Mr. Ware
will be in attendance on the federal
court.
Mrs. B. J. Gainer and daughter,
Marion, are now in Pensacola, where
fhfl little girl was taken to be treated
foil throat trouble.
Jim Moates arrived Sunday from
Pascagoul. Miss., where he has been
engaged in the fishing business.
Judge O. C. Nelson and family ar
rived Monday, and will make this
place their future home.
Hon. B. F". Gainer, ex-superintendent
of public instruction for Washington
county, spent Tuesday night in town.
R. R. Powers, of Panama City, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
A large crowxl of our citizens avail
ed themselves of the Southport Bap
tist school's invitation and spent last
Sunday very pleasantly as their
guests.
Thursday night there was a well at
tended dance at the Casino after the
picture show.
WeflnpRiiav nirfit Mrs. J. II. Dm ro
nton d entertained in honor of her guest I Xashvill
served. After this the guests enjoy
ed listening to music, and sfnging by
Mesdames Will and Joyner and in
strumental music by Miss McReynolds.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Joyner, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ambus
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. T. Croft. Mes
dames W. Austin and Mrs. C. ingalls,
Misses Lydia Smith, Tinkham, Stew
art, Ware, Messrs. McSween and
Campbell.
New York 4, Brooklyn 0.
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
New York 4 11 1
Brooklyn " 7 1
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers;
Retilbach, Ragon, Allen and Miller and
Fischr; umpires, Klein and Hart.
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2.
At Philadelphia R. H. B.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2. Boston .'! : 0
At Pittsburg R. H. E. Philadelphia - 1 J -'
Cincinnati 3 7 :! Batteries Cruteher, Luque and
Pittsburg 2 d 1 Whaling and dowdy; Alexander- ami
Batteries Yingling, Ames and Con- Burns and Killifer; umpires, Kason
zales and Clark; Cooper, O'Toole and and Quigley. 10 innings.
Gibson; umpires, Rigler and Kmslle. ; 7
! Cincinnati 3, Pittsburq 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES. ! At Piitsburg " P. IT K.
: Cincinnati 3 ' 1"'
St. Louis 4-4, Chicago 6-2. i Pittsburg r' ! 2
At Chicago R. H. K. j Batteries Davenport and ' I irk;
St. Louis 4 S 2 I Adams. Conzellnan. lnmlehnr and
Chicago fi 7 2 I Gibson and Coleman.
A
V
A-
26 Tears old, ha3 been in the game since l'KtS. Known a
the pitching Stair or tae wasaingion who. onecicu uj
committee or n ewspaper men as ine dcsi pucorr in nixacin.
or National League. He and Mataewson are reported
highest salaried pitchers in the game. One of the
thirds connected with Johnson is that, although he
the most f araous men in the baseball world today, his paren
who live in Coffeyville, Kans-, bare never seen their son
He endorses and
1 v ft y
:tea r-7 a 4
imerican
5rtedthe V'VO . K.
peculiar ff A i-' "
Uon.o -lr-V-L
J
Drin
11 "
i 1 ; "v
I
V
f J
1 firf fSZx
- T -t J- ' . ' ' . . '"in . t M
9 -r Jr
It- A
Best for athlete fan everyone
who seeks a genuine thirst-quencher
that's wholesome. Delicious and
refreshing.
Vhf-never
vou see an
Arrow t!;ink
of C c 2 - C. oil
v
ricmand thff genuine by full name
NictcamfS encourag; substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ri-T a r-r ft -" A
All American League Clubs Break T o.n.f r
E n i n r ft T-,1f 'Lookouts oeat JDillikens 1 wice:
ven in Memorial Uav Double bills i
All Other Clubs Break Even
MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia 8, New York 0.
At New York R. H. K.
Philadelrhia S 12 a
New York 0 S 2
Batteries Shaw-key and Schang;
Cole. Wsrhop,. Pieh and Xunamaker;
umpires, f;lderbrand and O'Loug-hlin.
The "Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea
ture? ?.i this paper. Read it.
HOW THEY STAND.
Chicago 6, Cleveland 3.
At Cleveland R. K. K.
Chioasro 6 R 2
Cleveland 3 fi 7
Batteries Cicotte and Sclialk;
Mitchell. Blanding and O'Neill; um
pires, Egan and Evans.
National Leagu:
Clubs
Philadelphia Tetroit
Washington
St. Louis
New York
Chica.jr.i . .
Cleveland
Won. Lost. Tct.
.21 1.",
.21 n ;:.(, f
.24 15 .,;
14 IS ' .43: I
ir '2?. AT,2
15 .4". i
15 IS .4 7..-.
10 22 .31:1
sagus.
Won. Lfst. Pet.
'.'1 IS .! 1 S
23 .605
23 ir.
17 !! .472
17 U .472
lt IS .471
I" 21 .44S
1:1 2t .3o!
Washington 6, Boston 4.
At Boston H. H. K.
Washington 11 4
Boston 4 8 2
i'.atteries Ares. Enel and Henry;
Leonard. Collins, Coumbe and Carri
pan and Thomas; umpires. Chill and
Sheridan.
Batteries Covaleski and Sir" na.er" ;
Hamilton, ft.-e.- and A grow.
Speitnd ,a.m Tt. IT. K.
Deiroit n .1 2
St. L5Uis 2 H V
Batter 'os .Ma'.ns a?:. i- tr. nr.
Weiima.n and 'rssin: nmrircs. Pi
neon and Connolly.
AFTERNOON'S GAMES.
5-1, Birmingham 2-1
!
Philadelphia 5, New York 10.
At Xe-.v York II. 11.
Philadelphia f 1m
Xew York 50 s
lotteries Per nock, V". 'Y, r;.-;
Brc-ssler and Lapp and Sf-hnnu-;
well and Xunama.k-r: umi.rrs. 11
derbrand and O'Lou.rliKn.
, Uiru,;
! Bat
; John-:
: Afiai.:
Bir-m:
i ! n
k -Iwit atai Tyr-
nid Lji i I sj;er.
' i !
Ferryman
snd
Ml.
Now Orleans 0-5, Memphis 2-2.
At Memphis K. 11. K.
New Orleans 0 S
Memphis 2 fi 0
B.Ttfrr: s Walker and Adams; fimi
iait and Beniis.
a ii Second fame Ft. iT. K.
15 1 ; a ew rlean f 5 2
1 :t o j Mr-m plils 2 6 I
Biinn: j I lattrrifs Weaver and IFigsrins; H.
mrir.s. j .Merritt and Srhlei; nmp.res, Brieten-
item and Chestnut.
R. H K.
"10 1
.2 10 1
Crown,
M1IHU.J UilU. . MIL -lHJmjH.1l
PAID ADVERTISEMENT:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Detroit 2-0, St
At St. Louis
Tetroit
Louis 1-2.
P. H K.
2 4 2
1 1 1
Washington 2, Boston 7.
At Boston" H H K.
Washington 2 f
Boston 7 4 'i
Batteries -Shaw, A vers. C.hiin nr.tt
Henry and Williams: IVtli.nt ,-ud
Thomas; umpin-s, Shfriiiui .urrj r-.-. i . i.
Chicago 1, Cievelpnct ?.
At Cleveland
i 'tiicago
Ciovt-larul
Ttatteries Russell. stt atn
5-" tern and O'Xeill: ;;mi.iri-y, i:
Kjr. m.
K H.
1
I Montgomery 2-1, Chattanooga 5-4.
I At '!i..t;:u;o-t-- Ii. If. K
Alon'ironn'rv - 0
!Chrttr.P."'V'n 5 10 3
I Ba tt-ric--- B"nk sir.d Por.ahn; B-yd
a ti-f St rt .-nal lr'ihnrn.
; -,.,, nam--- n. n i:.
M,.:.r-,,r;:f.'V 1 ' "
Ch.auan.i-'ta 4
Bri't erics Black and Klcinotv ; Pline
and Bit! ham; nirpires. Pfern.'nr and
Mobiie 3-8, Nashville 4-2.
At .VashviKe -- Ft. II. K. J
Mobil e 3 9 3 (
.EtstiVil 4 10 2 '
Batteries Robertson, Townsend and !
.-M'hmidt; More a.tid CiVison.
Second game--- R. if. K.
Mobile g 11 o
Xashviil 2 10 '
Batterios llojrg '-jtnd Schmidt; Uer
rr and Olhson; umpires, FiefleltJ and
Kflluni.
V". '
.-W(
Southern League.
Clubs Won. l.nst. Pet.
Chai-tanoogra, . . 2fi 17 al'V,
New :rleans 27 IS .'100
Birmingham 2S "0 ,-,s.;
Miss Blanche McReynolds and Miss
Bessie Stewart. The evening was very
pleasantly spent pla-yin.er cards till a
late hour when shf-rbert and cake were
Mohilp
Atlanta . . .
Mrmpli is
Montgomery
.... 24
.... 2)
.... 20
.... 20
'. '. .".17
21
."I
21
t
2,70
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.
Morning games
At Cleveland 3. Chicago '.
At New York 0, Philadelphia
At Boston 4. Washington fi.
Afternoon gaiire
At Cleveland 2. Chicago 1,
At St. Louis 1. Detroit 2. first game.
At St. Louis 2, Detroit 0, seend
game.
At Xe.w York 10. Philadelnhin
At Boston 7, Washington 2.
Ford parts in stock,
bott's Garage. S. Bavh
Ab
n St.
NECKLACE CAUSE
OF MAN'S ARREST
t!i" sovfiith inr.in;, v:!;rn
S ; .'K-M ::.'''? and -nrd on a irig;,
i v . iila. -.vin'i'.'ig l.i t'!f" last ianing
' w:!--!! B""!'a sittS'lcd and stole s'-ond,
' and scored on a. t.wo-bagjrcr by W. An-
r. .i..- x ii
y ,
i g.imrr iv.i.5 woti
-.0 a; -.,
i.fdy an. I
n,e. secin-
Choro-Colas, th score bing B to 1.
Batteries, for the Sw"t Faurla and
'ox ; for th'-- fliTO-Coias, PourtlesR
iind Bobin.-a.ji.
- 'i-
-
IS
M. E. MOREY,
Candidate for State Senate.
Your Vote Will Be
Appreciated.
t h r
S'rar U U W mm Ian
EXTERMINATOR EXTRAORDINARY
Immediately Destroys ALL Forms of
Insects andVermin.
A Stainless Liquid Disinfectant Used with
a Sprayer.
An Uncompromising Enemy of Bugs and Dis
ease Germs.
Gallons, $2.00; Hilf Gallon, $1.25; Quarts. 75 cfnts; Sprayers, 50c.
Manufactured Only by the Fenole Chemical Co.,
I - rVl a r" i
For Sle by LEWIS BEAR A CO., Wholesale Distributer.
Retailed by All Druggists. Grocfrs. and Hardware Dealers.
4
Home of Klaw & Erlan
ger's Broadway Feat
ure Films.
If
A
SPECIAL TODAY
- m
Celebrated uase
! S
IN 4 PARTS.
featuring Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs portraying
the leading roles. Sensational and exciting
production.
Other High Class Plays.
Coming tomorrow "The Lily of the Valley",
Exciting Selig, special and Pathe's Weekly.
Prices 5 and 10 Cents.
fa-. 3
-T -" trir ' --- -Tii 'JT.T.XMfj, rJ i'liriiVnilw't - .a. -- - -
Nation?! League.
Morning satne?
At PittsbtirK 2, Cinoinnali
At Brooklyn 1, New Vork ' L
At Philarf-lphia S. Tloton 7.
Afternoon games -
At Chicago fi. Pt. Louis 4. first s.
At Chicago 2. ft. Lnis 4. se-r
came.
At Pittphurg 0 Cincinnati
At Brooklyn 0, New York 4.
At Philadelphia 2. Boston S.
Federal League.
Mornlne games
At Baltimore 2. Pittshiirg 4.
At Buffalo 4. Brooklyn
Afternoon games
At Chicago 0, Indianapolis
game.
At. Chicago 1. Indianapolis 0. second
game. I
At St. Loni; 2, Kansas City 4, first j
game. j
At St. Louis 4, Kansas City S. sec oik!
game.
At Buffalo 1. Brooklyn 3.
At Baltimore n, Pittsbursr twelve
innings.
v Southern League.
Morning game-
At Nashville 2. Mobil 8.
Afternoon games -
At Birmmeham 2 Atlanta
game. j
At Birmingham 1. Atlairta 1. second (
game, eallerl third, rain. j
At Chattanooga f-. Montgomery 2, j
first game. j
At Chattanooga 4. Montgomery 1. ;
second game, called fifth catch train. '
At Nashvill 4, Mobile 3.
At Memphis 2. New Orleans 1, first
game.
At Memphis 2, New Orleans 5, sec- ;
ond gam.
A i ! r, n
!h- I'p'ip.i
; v.i ;i d''-'n----..;"'"t in ! !!
j i onlay as a. ia ng.'-ro-.a
.'h.'ira.-tr. ;?!
i I he proj'.rit rc--s of n
t thf COl !;! of Ciq
.ra;-k:-on srr.'r!, who ;il
s!,.l,-n 1-. nnc'c!:u'
' irant -.. "lffl that
' 'he vain ')!.. ,-u-d fi-rthr :
! ! was wUirig: to pa v
V. j r.f til" fa-i f ha t "a v, a
nl ! Sort Inner' of the- dispute u
! ( v cen f'-ie two.
, a v i-., i iff ;
and s-irqr.--, a
r-(h!itr l:r.i!s
'i :'Vt'!:iP ar.d
E-a 1 h t lra:i ;
valaod a!
1 had found
-t- s:.Ttel thai
f--r if in f-njio
a- n'-an."
lof: he-
tou t Forget
nil
we are f
our fam
selling
ous
in
Subscribe for The Journal. ; !
DOUBLE BILL BY
YOUNGSTER TEAMS
first ; ni! Mond Sweats and the
i 'hero t 'ola.--. .Ir?. l-roko i-rcn in a
I t.ouhjo h..n,i(-r yosterd;;y
j park. The first gamo w.-t
l i3;t n p rl
Coffee
30c mr pound.
Colfss laocfi Co,
t a
d hv
I
34 S. P.9!ifox St.
Phone 422
firs i
r
' yoiiniv
(Paid Advertlserne it.)
?3
'?
y the I p
i i tit
i
1
a -
! Si
:0
111 f
8
I!
uromer
Thoughts
;
w
11
It
My
" ......kI'USA Vf
ft
i' ' Ti ,
I M f 4 v! W M V 1
South Atlantic League.
At Albany 2. Augusta S.
At Jacksonville 2. Savannah 1.
At Columbus -. Columbia 5.
At Macon 2, Charlston 6.
AMUSEMENTS
At the Isia.
A special general film masterpiece at
the Isis today, "A Celebrated Case,"
in four parts. Alice Joyce and Guy
Coombs portray the leading roies in
tljis photo-pla' adaptation of the fa
mous French drama. The Battle of
Fonteroy, one of the awe-inspiring in
cidents, produced by the Kalem star
players. You will certainly enjoy this
grand production which, will be the
feature for today, only. Other good
films also included.
Coming tomorrow: "The Lily of the
Valley," and Pathe's Weekly.
Steamer Natomah, to Is-!
land, today, 3 p. m. j
Vote for the
Young Man
with Energy
and Ability.
If elected, I will
assess vour prop
ertv FAIRL Y and
EQUALLY, makes
no difference
whether you are rich
or poor. "Vote for
sr. :
c
ft '
't - a
;4 -.--
- - - l ' if
r
Franl
7
Jo lAiera
Primary June 2nd.
rings
of Out-doors
r
with its fresh air, j
sunshine, laughter, !
activity and good !
health, and we're
here to help you
r concentrate those
-s thoughts into
action.
(j
t
flllll -verytn'nS you want,
jUuiL fellows. Fresh, new
haseball supplies to make snappy if
wnrl' A7p mn fiV mif anr rnr mon !i
-t.m vut llll J Wll 111 (til
or the whole team.
FlhlflA Thc flshin ,s now.
Every day brings reports I
of good catches. We can fit you out li
with the finest tackle
accessories.
We have
and all the
thingthat isneeded
for this refreshing
sport. Come in and look around.
Blf Uf IPC fr both sexes. All kinds
iUyWGa for an affes, all prices.
Standard makes that give satisfaction. I
f
Wilson-Biggs Co.
"The Sportsman's Store.
21 South Palafox Street. Pensacola, Fla.

The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 17
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 17 About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 17
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985