The Pensacola journal., June 03, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1919.
8
ca
Baseball,
TWILIGHT LEAGUE MANAGERS
ADOPT COMPLETE REGULATIONS
The managers of the five teams en
tered in the Twilight League, togeth
er with about 25 interested players,
met in the Journal office last night
and made full plans for a successful
50-grame season to start Monday,
June 16. A preliminary series of
seven games will be played and the
two most promising teams will open
the league stason.
A complete set of league regulations
and playing rules was . adopted and
each manager will be provided with a
copy. The teams are to play for a
cup to be iriven by the Pensacola
Journal.
One of tht'most important decis
ions reached by the meeting last
night, was that to send a committer
consisting of the five team managers
and Manager Stubbins 'of the East
Hill park, to meet Mayor Sanders and
make arrangements with him for the
opening of the season and to discuss
matters relating to the success of the
league.
The Woodmen of the eWorld man
ager hs issted a call to all his play
ers to meet it the hall at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Other managers are getting
in touch with their players.
Those pretent at the meeting last
niht included: Richard Brown, John
Olsen, Henry Wentworth, Earl VT.
Uell. J. L. Caro, K. H. Weatherlowe.
V. A, Gahleibeck, I. P. Burtt. Mack!
Lewis, -W. C. Vlllar, M. D. Merntt.
Theodore Fritch. Jr., F. J. Eagin, H.
H. Rogers, G. R. Gahlenbeck, W. W.
Bonifay, R.. D. Stubbins and Jack
Bergln.
The sched lie for the preliminary
games follows:
June 4 K. of C. vs L. & N. J
June 5 W. O. W. vs Ship Yard.
June 6 K. of C. vs Ship Yard.
June 9 L. & N. vs W. O. W.
' June Y. M. C. A. vs Ship Yard.
June 11 K of C. vs L & N.
June 12 Y. M. C. A. vs W O. W.
K YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 33
P! -
E'ESSSI'SSSSIISISISS
KOUTHERN.
At Nashville, 0; Chattanooga, 3.
Others rain.
NATIONAL.
At Boston, 1-5; Brooklyn. 3-1.
At XeW York. 7-10; Philadelphia,
4-7.
'At Chicago. 7-2; Pittsburg, 0-1.
At St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 7.
AMERICAN.
At Detroit, 5-2; Chicago, 2-1.
,JU Philadelphia, 0-3; New York,
7r10.
At Washington, 4; Boston, 0.
At Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 3.
ta si
M GAMES TOD. '
SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
'Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Memphis.
I Chattanooga at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
; Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg Kt Chicago.
i Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
FAMOUS PLAYERS
r
1
ROB'IRT H. VEACH.
Robert H. Veac!t, outfielder, was
born at St. Charles, Ky., June 29,
18S6. He throws right handed, bats
either way, is 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches
tail, and weighs 163 pounds.
Veach played with the Eastern Illi
nois Trolley League in 1908, was with
Peoria in 1910-11-12. and was released
to Indianapolis, which released him
to Detroit in July, 1912. He has play
ed with the Tigers since that time.
' In 1918 Vach took part in 127
gami's, batted .29 and fielded .977.
35P
SOP 75P
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JOURNAL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
"ALL THE NEWS THE RE'S PRINT TO PIT"
Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Yachting, Boxing, Wrestling
jaj 3?
3? THE PENNANT RACE 53
gBgSBSBS8S8 B,5fl
SOUTHERN
W. , L. Pet.
New Orleans 22 13 .647
Little Rock . 17 14 .543
Birmingham..... 19 56 -5f
Mobile : [phone]
Chattanooga 16 18 .471
Atlanta 16 " -4"
Nashville 1 21 447
Memphis 13 20 .394
NATIONAL.
W. L- Pet.
New York 24 8 .750
Brooklyn 18 12 -600
Cincinnati -.20 14 .58
Pittsburg ."..16 19
Chicago 17 16
Philadelphia 12 17 .414
Boston ...10 .19 -345
St. Louis U 21 .344
AMERICAN.
W. 1- Pet.
Chicago 24 10 .706
Cleveland 120 U -64o
New York 17 H -607
St. Louis 15 15 .o00
Detroit 16 16 -500
Boston 12 17 -429
Washington 10 19 -34-
Philadelphia' 6 22 , .214
m r&
SI SIDELINE DOPE M
B - R
B H B S H B S B B H B T -S B B S
That boy Bonifay has a happy smlifc
even when he's in a corner. The
Aviators were unable to get his "goat
when they had three on and none
out.
O
And at that there are few twirlers
who can pitch a double-header and
win both games. Bonifay's first one
was a shut-out and the second should
have gone eight runless innings.
O
Pfeffer, the Air Station flrst-sacker,
got in bad with the crowd by grouch
ing over Gordon's decision on a called
strike in the opening frame.
- -O
He came through with a two-bagger
in the ninth, however, and nearly
took the game away from the Regu
lars after it was on ice.'
O
Harry Vardon, the famous .English
golfer, is to tour the United States.
The Britisher was offered big induce
ments, but his terms were: "Expenses
and $2,000 for the Red Cross."
O
It is said that Charles ' Murphy,
once owner of the Chicago Cubs and
now a minority stockholder in that
organization, is going to try to havo
Mitchell fired as manager of the
Bruins. -
BaBBBBBBSBBBBKBH
REALTY TRANSFERS. '
r, - 7?
BBK'BBBKBBBSKKSBaa
National Land Sales Co. to Rebecca
Gordon Halmiek. Nov. 14. 1918, lM
and other, lot 17, block 27. Fig City
'townsite. -
Natloncl Land Sales Co. to Dorothy
Frass, May 26, 1919. U-00 and other,
lot 4, block 36. Fig City townsite.
Banking. Savings and Trust Co.,
trustees, to Harold Woodraska, May
12. 1919. $1.00 and other, lot 27. block
6, Florida Home Orchards tract.
C J. Jackson and J. J. Jernigan to
M. L. Jackson. Sept. 30, 1918, $150.00,
N 1-2 lot 3, S-D lot 8, secton 32, Tp.
6 N. R. 30 west.
J. Whiting Hyer and wife to R. M.
Pyle and wife. May 23, 1919. $1.00 and
other, lot 3. in block 36. New City tract.
Helena C. Cranby and husband to
Helene E. Duddleston. April 15, 1919.
$1.00 and other, lot 17 and E 1-2 13,
block 116, New City tract.
J. M. Williams and wife to Hazal
Clair Williams, April 15, 1919, $1.00
and other, W. 80 ft. lots 1 and 4, block
19, East King tract.
Rub-My-TIsm is a great Dain
killer. It relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. adv
always give you long and satisfactory ser
vice. To insure receiving the utmost in
garter value, take the time to ask distinct
ly for Paris Garters.
O STEIN &TCOMP1NY
Maker Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago u, New York
PAN-AMERICAN
UNION LINKS
ALL AMERICAS
I
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS IN THE
CAPITAL WILL DISCUSS WAYS
AND MEANS FOR TRADE DEVELOPMENT.
Washington, June 2. The linking of
the Americas was made a physical
reality today at the opening session
of the second Pan-American commer
cial congress by the establishment of
direct cable communications between
the Pan-American building where the
international gathering is assembled
and the countries of South and Cen
tral America. This union typifies the
purpose of the gathering which is to
discuss in a practical way trade de
velopment between the United States
and Latin America.
Representatives of all these coun
tries, commercial, financial and man
ufacturing experts, importers and ex
porters were present at the oj-nm
of this meeting which has been called
by authority of the governing board
of the Pan-American Union, compos
ed of the secretary of the United
States and the diplomatic representa
tives of all the other American re
publics. In the beautiful hall of the Aemrica3
decorated with the vari-colored flags
of all these nations, Vice Preside.it
Marshall extended welcome on behalf
of the United States to the delegates.
The inaugural session called to order
by Director General Jobn Barrett,
was presided over by Frank L. Polk,
acting secretary of state, and acting
Golden Virginia tobacco, blended
with just a dash of Turkish,
not merely "cured",
4 not just "sugar cured M but
til lll'iiiilii
si f 1 F!) i 111
MU 91 ill ' 'v mi I
1 hi .1 4 1 fB
XS 2 foSte
the Pan-American Union. In the name
chairman of the governing board of
of the Latin countries, words of wel
come were extended by Beltran Math
ieu, ambassador from Chile: Ignaci.
Calderon, minister from Bolivia, find
the diplomatic representatives of the
other countries. Speaker Gillett, of
the house of representatives, . also
spoke on behalf of the congress of the
United States.
From airplanes as commerce carriers
to trade marks and the proper pacK
ing of merchandise range the subjects
to be covered at the conference. At
the various sessions practically all
phases of the commercial situation
will be fully discussed. Broadly
speaking, these topics include Ship
ping and other transportation, Pa.n
American banking and finance, trad
ing methods, parcel post, patents and
travel regulations, commercial intel
ligence, engineering and educational
and social aids to commerce.
Charley Butler at First
B-ptist Church.
MEETING O. R. TV
All members O- R. T. re
quested to be present at
meeting to be held 8 p. m.,
June 7th, at Merchants Ho
tel, Pensacola, Fla.
J. G. GRICE,
Local Chairman. . .
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking tha
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi
tively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Fensacola Agents, Wast
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them.
fMTEURALGIA i
J
v l , or Headacne
VI Rub the forehead
' an1 in W
lUiU IClXlLUt TT4U4
BODYGUARD -30 f. 60
2 a
TRY UPTON'S TEA
The
WELLES-KAHN CO.
AGENTS
We Furnish the
Home Complete
ruNiTuwe
NORMAN A. COX
Sheet Metal Worker
510 South Palafox Street
Phone 413
Chero-Gola
There is none so good.
Chero-Cola Bottling Works.
Phone 236.
ECONOMY STORE
'Teach Your $ Cents"
Opp. Plaza Park,
South Palafor.
FISHER-BROWN
We Will Bond You.
918 Phones 919
Ford Cars and Tractors
J. D. Anderson, Dealer
19 W. Garden. Phone 1914
BALKCOM DRUG CO
-THE PRESCRIPTION STORE"
Phone 19 or 123
"WHITE HICKORY"
and
"CONSOLIDATED"
FARM WAGONS
Consolidated Gro. Co.
Notice to Ice Consumers
Our wagons are equipped with scaler
nJ consumers will i les exact correct
weight and report eny discourtesy of
drrver- to office. Phono 59 cr
SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO,
Successor to
PENSACOLA ICE COMPANY
E. B. Hoffman & Son
SELLING OUT
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
57 East Gregory. Phone 825
London Woolen Mills
Made to Your Individual Order
117 South Pal.n St'-set
YOUR FALL SUIT
S15rrn
Reliable Tire Repair Shop
Tire Reoairing and Steam
Vulcanizina.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Out of Town Work Solicited.
" 30 East Garden Street
PURITY ICE CREAM
Made of Pure Cream aad
Fresh Fruit Juices.
Jackson and D Sts. Phone 1781
Always the latest
records in stock.
PALACE
JEWELRY CO.
D'ALEMBERTE'S
PEROXIDE CREAM
for face msaa
Phona 109
A GOOo oxtUG STORE
THE CLOVER STUDIO
196 N. Palafox St.
The Place Where Kodax Finish
Is WTell Done.
BORRAS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
117-119 W. Garden St.
Automobile Supplies jhuS Accessories.
Agents rOk-Harley-Davidson
Motorcycles.
feed
Speedometer
Service Station
Specialists on
Speedometers
Vacuum Tanks, Horns and
Spot Lights
19 East Garden Street
Phone 333
The Parlor Market
"Home off All That's Pur"
Fresh Western Meats
POULTRY, ECGS AND GREEN
GROCERIES
' 1T3 PHONES 174.
WATCH WINDOWS
POSS
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
31 South Palafox Street
2d S. PALAFOX oT.
-SETTER CLOThL3"
L. E. NOBLES & CO.
Agent
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
and KIRSCHBAUM SUITS
"YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, OR YOUR
MONEY BACK"
29 Scuth Palafox Street. Phone 790
I ,(.t,;.,Mij...,J,-ili., f
16 North Palafox.
. CUT RATE SHOE SHOP
Shoe Repairing Quickly Doi.-.
Work called for and delivered.
Guaranteed work at fair price3.
431 West Belmont Street.
Phone 932.
1 "
JOHNSON & FREDERICKSON
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating
16 West Government Street
Phone 534
Partridge Insurance
Agency
Now Located at
Room 405 Amercan NatM Bank Bldg.
Phone 291
Fire, Accident. Health, Life, Liability,
Automobile.
Ccurt Contracts and Surely Bonds.
Send Your Old Shoes to
West End Shoe Store
For t J"d Neatest Work in
Renairs. All Work Guaranteed
321 North DeVillier Street.
Phone 2032
WOOD WOOD
Escambia Wood Yard
WE HAVE IT
The Kind That Burns
$1.50 and $2.00 a load
READY-TO-WEAR STORE
If It's New Yoa
WTiU Find It Hero
9 and 1 1 South Palaf ox Stre
THE
MORGAN-THORSON
Transf er v Company
Truck or Team Service
Phone 710
fensacola Launch & Ma
chine Co.
J!,VLRP SERVICE 8TATI0N
WilUrd 8torage Batteries and Re
pairs of ail Makes
Batteries
Two Sets Mmrtnm Way Machine
Shop in Connection.
Mayes' Printing: Co.
Office Supplies
17-19 W. Government
Phone 181 -
Jtusi Try a Pound of
WARFIELD'S
COFFEE.
Phone 1566.
GARDEN
CASH GROCERY CO.
BLUE LABEL COFFEE, QJ
per can
Phone 2027
Garden and DeVillier
FALK'S
Millinery and Ready-to-Wear
North Palafox. Just Abovt Ula
Theatre
Ask for the Union Label
On Yeilr Sign
Wrighton the Sign Man
11 E. Intendencia
AUTOS
FOR HIRE
With or Without Drivers.
SEE BOB
BOB'S
TAXI
19 EAST GARDEN STREET
PHONE 333
LOUIS D. ROBINSON
209 Thieson Bldff. -SIGNS
Show Cards and Slides ,
T. E. Williams & Co.
FURNITURE
90 E. Wright. Phone 1995
;odak Finithino - Picture Framing
riodaks and Films Antco Cameras
LA MODE
1 -124 South Palafox Street
Ladiwd' Garments and Fine
Millinery.
"THE BKST PLACE TO SHOP
AFTER ALL"
The CENTRAL PHARMACY
"In the Heart of Pensacola"
'The Home of
QUALITY ICE CREAM
177 PHONES 178
M. ELLIS
GROCER.
1889 Phones 1890
1221 N. Davis Street.
Williams Transfer Co.
MOur Business vs Moving"
All Kinds of Hauling.
PHONE 2099.
SERVICE STATION
THE UNITED AUTO CO.
4 8. Baylen street Phone 343
EXIDE BATTERY AND
O RELIEVE INDIGESTION OR DYS
PEPSIA, TAKE A
Dyspepsia
Tablet
tX.tm rA Aft- 4r5fei
mr Each M-fcJte
25 Cents Box J- v
THE CRYSTAL PHAKMACY
REED'S "BETTER BREAD"
JKor Sale by
ALL FIRST CLASS STORE3
REED'S SANITARY BAKERY
Palafox and Gregory Street
EVERLASTING
FABRICS CO.
Pensacola's Representative Store
The Banking & Savings
Trust Company
THE. UPTOWN SANK
General Backing
Dai? Trtst Company ir West
WE BUY AND oELL
BONDS
Gulf City Coffee Co.
Roasters, Blenders, Shippers
FINE COFFEES
107-11 East Intendencia Street
PENSACOLA, FLA.
3 nn