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w- -f if f 'if f 4- v BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 0 Pittsburg, June 29. Cincinnati won in the good game played today, both teams scoring one error each, and the Pirates being unable to put a single man over, while the Keds suc ceeded in tallying the sole run of the game. The score: R- H. E Cincinnati 1 4 1 rittsbursr 0 3 1 Catteries: Mitchell and Wingo; Ma maux and W. Wagenr. Umpires, Dvron and Quigley. St. Louis 9, Chicago 2. Chicago, June 20 St. Louis play ed errorless ball today and won, while Chicago could not resist piling up errors and lost. The score: E. H. E- St. Louis 9 8 0 Chicago -.2 6 3 Batteries: Meadov3 end Gonzales; Demaree, Hendrix and Elliott Um pires, O'Day and Harrison. Eoston 1-13. New York 2-0- New York, June 20. Boston lost the first game, but in the second fair ly beat their opponents to a stand still, not allowing New York to score once, while the visitors scored thir teen men and were given an equal number of safe hits. The score: First game It. H. E. Boston 1 5 0 New York 2 "5 1 Batteries: Tyler, Barnes and Tra gesser; Eenton, Smith and Gibson and Rariden. Umpires, Rigler and Orth- Second game P. H- E. Boston 13 13 0 New York 0 5 3 Batteries: Rudolph and Tragesser; Tesreau, Smith, Middleton and Gibson and Kreuger. Umpires, Orth ancT Rigler. AMERICANLEAGUE Chicago 3, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, June 20 In an error less game today, Chicago won only by a shade better hitting- The score: R II. E. Chicago 3 7 0 Cleveland 1 5 0 Batteries: Fabr and Schalk; Cov eleskie and O'Neill. Umpires, Evans and Owens. Detroit 19, St- Louis 1. Detroit, June 29. Nineteen hits, good for nineteen runs, was too much for the locals to overcome today and the Tigers won handily'- St. Lo.uis tried (nit four pitchers but it was late in the game before Ty Cobb's play ing mates stopped the batting. Cov aleskie was in unusually good form, yielding but four hits. The score: R. H. E Detroit 19 19 2 St Louis 1 4 3 Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage; Koob, McCabe, Park and Severeid. Umpires, Connolly and Nallin. New York 1, Boston 2 Boston, June 29. Eleven hits, to but seven on the part of the Boston did not win the game for New York today. On the contrary New York lost on account of two errors at crit ical times, when Boston put a man over the plate at each period. New York was unable in the entire ten innings played to score another single man. The score: R. H. E- New York Eoston "bCU 2 f 7 0 s,Valters; Batteries: Mogridge and Foster and Agnew. Umpires, Hilde brand and O'Loughlin- Washington 3, Philadelphia 4. Philadelphia, June 20. Five errors on the part of the Senators were too rmich to guarantee victory when the Washington team faced the locals to day, the latter chalking up but one East 27th Street at 5th Ave NEW YORK The Homelike HOTEL where every room has a bath and shower 1L upwards Convenient to Everything WILLIAM J. QUINN. Jr. A. H. McLEOD & CO. Awnings, Riggers, Sail Makers. Phone 1176 f i 1 nanoianl 4!eMntM-. i&T1' l l ! wil iirtctsr faml 7hU! dMlrtd- Prtot 12, or I kottlM CX1S Prtfuuixi by Pensacola Buggy Works Repair Part Acceorle and Supplies. Phone 806. 105 N. Palafox St. COLD RELIABLE" IREMEDYFORMEM AT YOUR DRUGGIST. The BR0ZTELL Km RESULTS LEAGUE STANDING Southern League. Clubs Won Lcet Pet. New Orleans 47 30 .610 Birmingham -45 31 .502 Atlanta 46 32 -500 Chattanooga -41 31 .560" Nashville 30 36 .520 Memphis 35 30 .47;; Little Rock 31 41 -431 Mobile 10 57 -250 National League New York -.37 Philadelphia 37 Chicago S3 St. Louis 34 Cincinnati 35 Brooklyn 2G Boston 21 Pittcourg 21 23 24 31 3S 33 33 40 .617 .607 535 .523 403 .441 .421 .344 Amcncan Lea true. Chicago 43 Boston 30 New York . 35 Detroit 31 Cleveland 32 Washington 25 St. Louis 24 Philadelohia -21 22 24 28 30 34 36 30 38 .656 610 .556 .508 .485 .410 .381 .356 rmsplay- The si:ore: R. H. E. Washington 3 8 5 Philadelphia -.4 0 1 Batteries: Harper and Ainsmith; Falkenberg, Novcd and Meyer. Um pires, McCormick and Dineen- SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans 5, Birmingham 7. Birmingham, Ji'r.e 20. The Barons piled up almost as many errors as they did runs today, but they won from the league leaders. The score: R. H- E. New Orleans 5 3 2 Birmingham 7 9 5 Batteries: Johnson and Higgins; Comstock and Smith. Umpires, Mar can and Kerin- Little Rock 3. Nashville 6. Nashville, June 29. Continuing an exceptional winmne streak, the Vols today easily trounced the Travelers, getting a total of twelve hits off If better. Nashville played perfect ball. The score: R- H- Little Rock -3 5 1 Nashville 6 12 0 Batteries: Ledbetter. Knight and Kennedy; Scott and Marshall. Um pires, Chestnut and Moran- Memphis 13, Chattanooga L Chattanooga, June 29. Memphis came strong ..t Chattanooga today, hitting fifteen strong ones, naua noc.ga rolled up a total of five errors ar.d scored but four times, while Memphis put thirteen men over the nlato MrC.oll nitched for the Chicks ctondv .it all t;mes- The score: Meishis Chattanooga Batteries: McColl '. II. E. 15 1 4 8 5 Kluel; Bacon, Terdue, Morissef-e McPaniels and Peters. Ump, OToole and Breitenstein. Mobile-AtT Game Off. Atlanta, Junef. On account, of rain the game here was called off today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League At Cleveland 1, Chicago 3. At Philadelphia 4. Washinrtcn 3. A St. Louis 1. Detroit 19. At Boston 2, New York 1- National League. At New York 2-0. Boston 1-13. At Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati 1. At Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain At Chicago 2, St. Louis 9. Southern League. At Atlanta-Mobile, rain. At Chattanooga 4. Memnhis 13. At Nashvil'e 6, LitMe Rock 3 At Birmingham 7, New Orleans 5. South Atlantic Leajnie. At Columbia 4, Jacksonville 2 At August?. 3, Charleston 2- Chamberlain's the Best of All. "We have used several different couarh svrups in our familv, but con sider Chfimberln'n's Couch Femedv ahead of them all," writes Ed. Whaft, Ranirclv. Maine- Try this remedy i when you have a couch or cold, nnd you are almost sure to have a good opinion of it too. adv. Freckles and His KuRiosrTY KLUB .. ?13 J i I 4 r r ( m CKltS. IF VOU To Vjp GEE, I NEJEE. Jf pgT YOU EL go bare foot vou must ( itwfctf smxnjxe) vj 1M 3rsoM vcue teet I Should mawe vep. ( too -. -Ti j: C V THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MO PESSI1CBL9 BOY III OFFICERS' GIMP IS OPERATED 01 Friends of Walter Scott Adams, formerly of Pensacola, but now in the offi-rs training camp at Fort Mc pherson, will regret to learn of a serious accident which befell him Monday, necessitating an operation. Late advices from the army hospital state that he is better, and will prob ably be out again in a month. Mr. Adams has many friends in this city, where he lived during his connection as reported on The Journal. The accident disqualifies him from graduation from the present camp, though he will no doubt enter the second. Mr. Adams, while here, was a re porter on The Journal's staff. OFFICIAL RED GROSS RETURNS JOE HIE Formal announcement th3t the sev en days campaign of the Red Cross for $100,000,000 for war relief work has been a success was made at the war council headquarters by Henry P. Davison, who has been in charge of the work. Reports from all over the country indicate that more than $100,000,000 has been subscribed to the humanity fund, even though New York City fell short of its apportionment of $40,000, 000 and Chicago raised little more than half of its $8,000,000 allotment. The total will be further swelled during the week, as a number of cities which were late in starting their cam paigns last week sent in word that they would carry on until thsy reached or surpassed their allotments. Gratification was expressed by all of the Red Cross leaders in addition to Mr. Davison over the success of the campaign. Now comes the prob lem of organizing the work in such a manner that the immense fund will be put to its best uses during the course of the war- The success of the campaign was largely due to the magnificent drive made by the Red Cross leaders on Pershing Day. They collected more than $20,000,000 on the final day of the campaign which was officially designated by the Red Cross and the administration as Pershing Day, in honor of the American commander at the front. The result of the work was cabled to Gen. Pershing, who had previously expressed his great inter est in the fund, by asserting that Americans could show their colors in not better way than by subscribing to the Red Cross. Practically all of the districts in the country outside of New York City more than raised their allotments. The New England district was the first to cross the goal. Among the states which surpassed the finish line with colors flying were Delaware, Masrachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New York (exclusive of New 7ork City), Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Alabama, Arkansas, Col orado, Wyoming, Utah, Maino, New Hampshire and Maryland. Regain Your Normal Weight You can add one-fourth to one-half pound a day by drinking a glass of this digestant with each meal deli lCJOUt Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GSNSER Civet a hearty appetite, rigorous digestion, rich blood, deer complex ion and firm flesh. Your money back on first dozen if not delighted. At all grocers and druggists. Bottled and guaranteed by the eele. brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel ton, S. C If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone West Florida Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors for Peaiacola. Friends AA4S(wCS ToYESTeeOAYS &E&OS' OLDSMOBtLB Officers Wanted Marine; Qualifications Stated Boston, June 29. The U. S- ship ping board's recruiting service, na tional headquarters for which are at the Boston custom house, issued today a statement giving the minimum ex perience required of seafaring men who wish to enter any of the various grades 'for deck officers or engineers in the new merchant marine. This information is based on the re vised rules of the steamboat inspec tion service, recently issued at Wash ington. These rules have been con siderably modified to make admis sion to the merchant marine service easier for real sailors who hitherto may not have had opportunity to se cure licenses as officers. W!hile intended primarily for the information of applicants for admis sion to the free schools in navigation and engineering which the shipping board is establishing in the coast and Great Lakes states, the summary of flip npw mlfs is rf ceneral interest tn AmonVan snil.-rs evervwhrs. Under them, for example, master of a fishing or coasting schooner of two years standing, now is qualified to become a chief mate on one of the new cargo steamers being built j for the shipping board. The modi fied rules also qualify the master on a sound, bay or lake steamer, with a proper knowledge of navigation, as a chief mate on an ocean steamer. TVip mlf? thus let down the bars to many men who previouslv could j not easily get into the merchant ma rine service, while guaranteeing that the men thus admitted shall be ex perienced in thir business. The shipping board will take in hand any applicant with proper sea experience ana give mm me r.eceb-1 sary iree training r.avigauon ,,uu-; fy him for his new position, at any one of its schools. There are seven of these schools in New England, at Harvard and Tech nology, New Bedford, Rocldand, Machias and Boothbay Harbor. A sec ond chain of schools embraces Green port, L. I., Atlantic City, Cape May and Crisfield, Md., Philadelphia, Bal timore and Norfolk. A third will em brace Charleston, Jacksonville, Mo bile, New Orleans and Galveston, ana a fourth Los Angeles, Ran Francisco, and Portland, Ore. Schools will be es tablished later at points on the Great Lakes. The engineering schools which open July 2, are to be at Institute of Technology, Cambridge, where 150 men a month can bo handled in a class: Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J-, Johns Hopkins University, Balti more, the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, the Armour Insti tute, Chicago, Washington University at Seattle, and Tulane University, at New Orleans. The minimum qualifications, un der the new rules, for entering the school for nav',qating officers are as follows: 1. At least two years experience in the deck department of ocean or coaEtwise steam vessels. 2. At least three years experience in the deck department of ocean or coastwise sailing vessels. 3. At least three years experience in deck department of sailing vessels engaged in the ocean or coastwise fisheries. 4. At least one year's experience as mate of steam vessels engaged in ocean or coastwise fisheries. 5. Two years experience as master or chief mate of ocean or coastwise sailing vessels of 200 gross tons or over. 6. Two years experience as master or pilot of lake, bay, or sound steam vessels. 7. A graduate from the seamanship class of a nautical school ship. The minimum qualifications for en tering the engineering schools are: 1. At least two years experience as oiler or water tender or combined experience of two years in these posi tions on ocean or coastwise steam vessels. 2. A graduate from the encrineer ing class of a nautical school ship- ?,. A graduate in mechanical en gineering from a duly recognized school of technology, with three months sea experience. 4. A stationary engineer in full charge of a 1,000-horse powe'- plant. 5. A locomotive engineer who has had six months experience in the en gine department of ocean or coast wise steam vessels. 6. A journeyman machinist who has been engaged in the construction or repairing of marine steam engines. 7. An apprentice to the machinists' trade who has been six months on a steam vessels. 8. Engineers of lake, bay, sound or river steamers. 9. At least three years as fireman on an ocean or coastwise steam ves sel. He's STAT? CAPlTiU LANSING" JNE SO, 1917. Aerch ant Only American citizens are admit ted to the schools. At the end of the school service the student is to be given sea training on pay. There is r.o enlistment, as in the navy, but if accepted for training an applicant is expected to sign on for the merchant marine, where wages are at present attractively high. Applications for places in the mer chant service are being received at the rate of several hundred daily by Henry Howard, director of recruiting for the United States shipping boaid. ISHG WORK 01 AUSTRIAN STEM! Of considerable local interest, es- pecially along the water front, is the following from the Mobile Register, referring to the Austrian steamer Lucia, which was anchored in Pensa- cola harbor nearly three years: Work on Lucia. The small army of workmen who are engaged in repairing damage to the steamship Lucia, which formerly sailed under the Austrian flag and which was seized by this government when war was declared, are nearing the end of their job, and the vessel .-il1 soon be shiftpH to drv dock on the eastern side of the river and the I i ii 1 1 i re " ! nuu win De cleaned on The vessel has been undergoing re pairs for over a month, and consid- era b,e work remains to be done tkough good pro?ress has been made , . . nf Austrian. Hir pos ; oi Ausmans, am a lirge amount of damage to the ves sel when they found it would be taken over by the United States, and the vessel was already in bad repair because of the depreciation during the three years it had lain in port with out repairs- A veritable oyster reef has grown on the hull, which will have to bo thoroughly cleaned off and repainted before the vessel is put back into service. There has been considerable talk of renaming the vessel "Mobile" when she is put back into service under the American flag. Several vessels taken from the Germans and Austrians have been given the nan'es of ports on the American coast. It is believed appropriate that this sEip which is being repaired here should bear the name of this port. AMUSEMENTS George Walsh in "Some Boy." The George Walsh smile and the Georgt Walsh personality once more combine with a corking story to make "Some Boy!" an assured success. "Some Boy!" is George's newest Wil liam Fox photoplay, at the Isis to morrow. It starts with George in college. Because he disobeys his father's in junction in regard to playing baseball i Joyous is expelled; whereupon he Unas employment as publicity agent for the Coronado hotel in Southern California. On the way he meets Marjorie Mil bank (Doris Tawn) an athletic young business woman who has been carry- ; 1.: i. : i t j iim vu ncguuauims i lii joyous s r- ..i i ti r ,, t iainer vnerscnei mayau) renaming tne sale ot a iexas ranch which she owns. Marjorie puts up at the Coronvlo,. In an effort to grab some newspaper space Joyous steals her diamond neck lace. The girl, intensely frightened, notifies the house detective and Joy ous, joyous, sends a story to the local newspapers. Havin? grabbed the space he want ed and having been notified by the manager that his story will certainly ruin the hotel. Joyous decides -to re turn the diamonds immediately. He assumes the disguise of a mysterious widow and would be successful in replacing the gems if the house de tective were not so close on his heels While he is still doing his best to ease his conscience, Marjorie leaves the hotel. Joyous hears that she has gone, and in a final attempt to re place the necklace rushes after her and catches the ship on which she is sailing just as it is pulling away from the dock. All's Well That Ends Well. Aboard, Joyous returns the necklace and tells Marjorie he had taken it. She then hires him as manager of her Texas estate. They arrive at the ranch just in time. Joyous's father and hi3 fellow conspirators are trying to wrest it Preparing for the GRACIOUS'. WUAT ON EU2.TU ABE YOU SlTTIKS IN THE To-days AUToMOBLE GUESS tile fcAMg. op cm C'MOM f--Jrf 5-2- OBrdOll CBS! Phone TWO-DAY Saturday Onions, per pound 5c Crackers, per pkg 5c Brookfield Butter, 2 pounds 85c Pure Creamery But ter, per pound 40c Cooking Butter, 2 pounds 55c Oleomargerine, per pound 25c Swift's Oleomargerine, per pound 30c Swift's Premium Ham, per pound 27 4c Lard, per pound 19c Best Pat. Flour, 24-lb bags $1.65 Best Pat. Flour, 12-lb bags 85c Self-Rising Flour, 24-lb bag $1.65 Self-Rising Flour, 12-lb bag 85c Maxwell House Coffee, 2 cans 65c Maxwell House Coffee, 3-pound can 95c Charmer Coffee, one pound can 25c Palmetto Coffee, one pound pkg 20c i H Golden Rio Coffee, one-pound pkg 20c Arbuckle Coffee, pure, 2 oounds 455r I Tetley's Tea, pound. . .70c y French Opera Tea, per pound 65c High Grade Bulk Tea, per pound 45c Cocoa, 25c can ; ,20c Calumet Baking Pow der, 25c can 20c Pet Crezin, large can, 2 for 25c Pet Cream, baby size, dozen 50c Libby's Condensed Milk, 11-oz can, 2 for 25c Libby's Condensed Milk, large can 15c Extra 14 pounds of Sugar for with purchases of $4 or 7 pounds of Sugar , h' 'r- ; f away from the girl. In their efforts they even go so far as to kidnap Mar jorie, but Joyous's dauntless courage and smiling face finally win the ranch for the girl and the girl for Joyous. British Tanks Called "Land Battle ships." "Spouting smoke like some dragon and coatd with ereen paint after the li in. Summer Disorders Often Come From Impurities In the Blood GET IN CONDITION FOR PER- FECT HEALTH. So many people drag through the summer season with that worn-down, tired-out feeling, that nlmost entirely unfits them for their daily tasks, without knowing just what the cause is. It is just now thr.t a few bottles of S. S- S. will prove its great worth. This great blood remedy is a won derful purifier, and promptly cleanses the blood of all impurities, renewing Worst UEU, PA M16HT mi -c . WAT STATE CAPITOL ISTUlS? JuSTfe g,ViE VOO m A STACT 91 GrOGG 202; SPECIALS Monday Libby's Tripe, large can 25c Libby's Salmon, can.. 20c Corned or Roast Beef, can 25c Balboa Sardines, 7-oz can, 2 for 25c Grated Pineapple, 2-lb can 10c Van Camp's Soup, can 10c Van Camp's Hominy, can 10c Tomatoes, 2-pound can, 3 for 25c (3 to a customer) n Early June Peas, 3 cans 3 cans 35i (3 to a customer) Pumpkin, 3-pound can, 2 for 25c Okra and Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c Ripe Olives, 25c can.. 20c Calif Asparagus, 25c can Brookdale Peaches, can Hawaian Pineapple, can .15c .20c ,20c Alaga Syrup, 2 cans.. 25c Alaga Syrup, gal. can 80c Snmmo Syrup, z2 gal, 40c Summo Syrup, gallon, 80c Velva Syrup, pure, can 10c Red Beans, 3 cans 25c Vinegar, 2 bottles . . . 15c Vinegar, Apple Cider, bottle 15c Van Camp's Ketchup, pints 20c Hirsch's Worcester Sauce, 2 bottles 25c Beechnut Peanut But ter, jar 10c Sweet Pickelette, 50c jar 30c Shaker Brand Pickles, 25c jar 15c Wilson's Pure Jams, all flavors, jars 20c Dried Apples, 3 pkgs. .25c Mince Meat, 3 pkgs.. 25c Special $1.00 or more assorted Groceries, for 50 cents. iMthMfeMMMI manner of foliage, they plough through barbed wire obstructions and lakes and across shell craters. Thn descriptions of land battleships fita them well." The foregoing is wKat the New York World has to say of the pictures of the famous British ment war pictures which come to the Ipis Mondav. the vitality that comes with a re stored appetite. It is absolutely with out an equal as a tonic and system builder- S. S. S. ha 3 been on the market for more than fifty years, and is sold by drv.rjists everywhere, who will tell you that it is thoroughly reliable. Writ?; today for important literature, and free medical advice from our medical director. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. T-37, Atlanta, Ga. adv- By Bl osser m-i' r-jvt ' Co. m tms - II X. - Jilt y v 1 - A firm l L ill tTr v 1 : PAPCT