davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

second. l. Wiselogel; third. D. D. Shut
tleworth.
Barred Plymouth Rock.
Cock. first, Oscar Williams; second,
o. NJ. Stanley; third, w. F. Tracey.
Cockerel, first, Oscar Williams; Sec
ond, ]. B. Stubs; third, r. E. Cole
man.
Hen. first, Oscar Williams; second,
o. NJ. Stanley; third, ]. B. Stubs
Pullet, first, Oscar Williams; Sec
ond and third, J.. B. Stubs.
Breeding pen. first and third, Oscar
Williams; second, J. B. Stubs.
White Plymouth Rock.
Cock, first, J. A. Anderson.
Cockerel, first, w. l.. Witch, Jr.;
second, Mrs. VIM. F. Reed; third, l.
Wiselogel.
Hen, first and second, w. l.. Witch
j.; third, c. w. Mcdonald.
Pullet. first second and third, c. w
Mcdonald
Breeding pen, first and second, c.
w. Mcdonald; third. J. A. Anderson.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Cock, first, Z. r. Pettet; second, RiS
NJ. Robinson.
Cockerel. first, J. E. White; second,
z. r. Pettet; third, E. NJ. Graves.
Hen, first and second, RiX NJ. Rob
inson.
Pullet, first, c. H. Simpson; second,
Mrs W F. Reed; third. B. E. Clutter.
Breeding Pen. first and second, +.
NJ. Graves, third, T. L. Hancock
Rose Comb.
Cock, first, RiX NJ. Robinson.
Hen, first and second. Rix NJ. Robin.
son.
Cock. first, L. WiselOgel.
Hen, first, l.. Wiselogel
White Wyandotte.
Cock, first, Mrs. w F. Reed; sec
ond. Mrs. A. r. Myers.
Cockerel, first. c. Gunter Elmore
secand and third. John B. Tiller.
Hen, first end second, c. Gunter FL
more; third, Mrs. W. F. Reed.
Prllet, first, G. Gunter Eimore; sec,
end and third. Z. NJ Graves
Breeding pen. first, c. Gunter Ell
more: second, e. N. Graves; third, DR.
IS. r. Mallory Kennedy.
co!ored Muscoeee Ducks.
Pair, first, Louisa Lewis.
Pckin Ducks.
Pair, first. D. d. Shuttlen orth, sec
ond, Oscar Williams.
Indian Runner Duck.
Pair, first Dr. S. R. NJ. Kennedy.
Toulouse Goose.
Pair, first. G. F.. BuGd.
Bronze Turkey.
Cock. first. f. 6. Bowers; second
Oscar Williams.
Hen. first, L. G. Bowers. second. Os
car Williams.
Breeding pen, first, G. Fl. Simpson.
White turkey breeding pen, Oscar
Williams
Pair white guineas, Oscar Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

four boys and one girl 10 mourn their
less. He was also we'll and favorably
known to large circle Of friends.
who regret his demise and extend to
the bercaved family heartfelt sympa.
thies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
A PEsTlfEROUs GERM,
Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruft
and Saps the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair
as rule do not know that it is the
result of dandruff. which is caused by
pestiferous parasite burrowing up
the scalp as it digs down to the sheath
in which the hair is fed in the scalp.
Before long the hair root is shriveled
up and the hair drops out. If the
work of the germ is not destroyed hair
keeps thinning till badness comes.
The only way 10 cure dandruff is TO
kill the germ, and until now there has
been no hair preparation that would
do 1t: but today dandruff is easily
'eradicated by Newbro's Herpicide
which makes hair glossy and soft as
silk. Sold by leading druggists,
Send Zoe. in stamps for sample to The
Herpic!de Co. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
A. D'Alemberte. druggis. and apothe-
cary, III S. PalafoX street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT,

A northern paper yesterday explain.
cd the secret of southern cooking and
attributed H. to Redsnapper Sauce, the
perfect seasoning for soups. oysters
meats, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
"a EMERGENCY
CASES IN j. s.
HOSPITAL TENT
EVERY CASE OF ILLNESS, REAL
OR FANClEO, GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION At THE FAIR
GROUNDS.

There were "a emergency cases at
the United States medical department
tent on the fair grounds, in charge OF
Army Nurses Gottfried and McKelvey
during yesterday and. although only
one was at all serious. every appli
cant for medicine for any illness. real
or fancied. was promptly attended to
by the nurses in charge.
One young woman, connected with
the carnival company now at the fai!
grounds. was taken suddenly i'll while
performing and was hurried to the
hospital tent, where prompt relief
was afforded. Several ladies suffering
with headaches applied to the nurses
during the day and were treated. The
army hospital exhibit is proving to be
one of the most useful upon the
grounds. in addition to being of un
usual interest and hundreds OF visit
ors. attracted by the article relative
to the hospital in The Journal this
morning. inspected it during yester
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
AWARDS ARE
MADE IN THE
POULTRY DEPT,
JUDGES CONCLUDE MAKING THE
AWARDS OF REGULAR PRE-.
NUNS OFFERED By THE FAIR
ASSOCIATION.

All of the judging for the regular
premiums offered by the Fair Assocla-
ton in the poultry department., was
completed yesterday and today the
Judging for the numerous special pre-
miums will be taken up at o'clock
and continued until the list is COM
plete.' The awards in the different
departments of Glass E poultry are as
follows:
ArdaIusians.
Cock, first premium, Mrs. J. F.
Davis
Cockerel, first premium. Mrs. J. F.
Davis; second, Mrs. J. F. Davis:
Hen. first premium, Mrs. J. F. Da-
Wis; second premium, Mrs. J. F.
Davis.
Pullet. first premium, Mrs. J. F.
Davis.
Buff cochins {Bantam Glass;.
Cock, first premium, 0. NJ. Stanley.
Hen. first premium, 0. NJ. Stanley.
Pullet, first premium, Q. NJ. Stanley.
Japanese BIack-Tailed
Cock, first premium, O. NJ. Staney.
Cockerel, first premium, O. NJ. Stan.
ley.
Hen, first premium, O. NJ. Stanley.
Hen, first premium, o. NJ. Stanley
Silver Duek-Wins.
Cock, first premium, o. NJ. Stanley.
Hen. first premium, o. N. Stanley
second, o. NJ. Stanley.
Cornish Indian.
| Cock, first premium, Mrs. J. F. Da
, Fis; second. DR.. John B. Tiller; third
Or. John B. Tiller.
: Cockerels, first premium, Mrs. ]. F
Davis; second and third. J. B. Tiller.
Hens. first, Mrs. J. F. Davis; sec
end and third, J. B. Tiller
Pul1et, first, second and third, J. 3
Tiller
Breeding pen, third, r E. Coleman
Black Lsnsshan.
Cockerel, first, D. d. Shuttle worth
Hen. first, Mrs. VIM. F. Reed.
Pullet, first. Mrs. It. l.. Hancock
-econd. D. D. Shuttleworth; third, Mrs
". F. Reed.
Breeding pen, first. Mrs w. F. Reed
White Langshan.
Pen, first. Mrs. VIM. +. Reed.
S. c. Brown Leatorn.
COckeTel. first, o. W. Jefferson.
Pullet, second. o. w. Jefferson
S. c. Write Leahorn.
Cock, first. + NJ. Graves; second. O
=. Stanley; third. 0. NJ. Stanley.
CockereI, first. Mrs. NJ. Clutter: sec
md. E. NJ Graves; third, S. S. Erwin
Hen. first. E. NJ. Graves; second. r
E. Coleman; third. Mrs. NJ. Clutter
Fullet, first, r. e. Coleman; seconi
and third, o. II. Stanley.
Breeding pen, first, r. E. Coleman
second, S. S. Erwin
S. c. Black Minorca.
Cock. first, ". F. Tracey; second
and third, z. r. Pettet.
Cockerel. first, w. F. Tracey; second
and third, Y. r. Pettet.
Pen. first, second and third, W. F
Tracey.
Pnllet. first and third, z. f. Pettet
second, ". f. Tracey.
Breeding pen, first, ". F. Tracey.
Buff Crpington.
Cockcrel, first. 3. ". Seelev.
Hen, second, S. c. Ebbetts.
White Orpington.
Ccckerel. first aud second, l.. Wise
| logel: third. f. G.. Duncan.
| Pullet. first. D d. ShuttleHorth
second, E. G. Duncan
| Breeding pen. first. E. L. Graves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
D. P.
JOHNSON TODAY
REMAINS OF D. P. JOHNSTON, 10.
CAL GRocERYMAN, BUT LATE
OF MONTGOMERY, TO BE IN.
TERED IN ST. MICHAEL'S
CEMETERY THIS AFTERNOON
DIED SUDDENLY EARLY YES.
TERDAY.

The remains of D. P Johnson, who
died at his home. s07 Reus street, at
Pts o'cock yesterday morning, will be
laid to rest in St. Michaels cemetery
this afternoon at , o'clock. A brief
funeral service will be held at the
house.
The deceased was fifty-nine years OF
age. He was merchant, being the
proprietor of a grocery store on Reus
street, adjoining his home. He had
been in i'll health for some time but
his death was unlocked for. Shortly
before he breathed his last he became
violently i'll and in spite Of all that hu
man hands could do to relieve his suf.
fering he expired. The day previous
to his death he was at his usual duties
in his store.
Mr.. Johnson was a native of Milton
Over two years ago he removed with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

Go with the crowd to G.
X. of A. hall tonight. La
dies, free; Gents, Csc. Mona
Barrios 6-piece orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

M'STRlAL IN
LA|RD'S CASE
JURY IN THE UNITED STATES
COURT COULD NOT AGREE ON A
vERpJcT-cAsE OF p. L. WALK.
en- AGAINST ROAD HEARD YES.
TERoAY.

After remaining In the jury room
for many hours the jury in the case OF
VI. s. Laird va. the Louisville & Nash
willie railroad. could not agree and the
second mistrial In the case was or.
dered.
Yesterday the case of p. l.. Walker
VS.. the st. Andrews Bay Railroad was
called and consumed all of the after
noon. Court adjourned with the
jury still considering a verdict and
about s o'clock tho jury reached a de-
cision and delivered sealed verdict,
which will be opened this morning
when court convenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
INCREASING
INTEREST IN
HORSE SHOW
FOUR RINGS LAST NIGHT, IN.
GLIDING LIGHT HARNESS
HORSES, AND THE CROWD EN-.
JoYED EXCELLENT AFFAIR.

Interest In the horse show. which
is conducted every night at the Pen.
sacola Interstate Fair grounds. IS
gradually increasing, as evidenced by
the crowds at the exhibitions in front
OF the grand stand, the crowd last
night being larger than upon any
previous occasion. There we're four
rings last night. including harness
pony, best gentleman rider, light har
ness horses and heavy harness pairs.
and the results were as follows:
No. /. harness ponies to be shown
in suitable vehicle and driven by
child not over fifteen years of age
Prince. driven by Miss Adelaide Gar.
field, accompanied by Miss Marian
Laney, hrst prize; Dixielsnd. driven
by Billie Dick Turner and accompa.
MED by Jack Merritt, secvnd prize.
No. 2, saddle pouies-Prfnce. ridden
by Miss Adelaide Garfield. first prize;
Dixieland. ridden by Billie Dick Turn.
err, second; Jack, ridden by Jack Mer-
ritt, third.
No. 3. best gentleman rider. Must
ronnt and dismount, style, ease and
a. to govern-H. P. Eerriss, rid.
in5 Louise, first prize; Charles Mer.
rift, riding Dave, second.
No. 4, light harness horses, pairs;
trotting or pacing: style, speed and
action to govern-Geraldine and Jim
Crow. owned and driven by T. E..
Welles, first prize; Queen and Nellie.
owned and driven by c. H. Connely.
Of Wallace, Ala, second; Jack and
Jill. owned by E. Y. Morgan and
driven by H. p. Ferriss, third.
No. 5, heavy harness pairs, confor.
nd
and Gladys. owned by G. H. Turner
and driven by Charles Merritt, first:
Jack and Jill, owned by E. Y. Morgan
and driven by H. p. Ferriss, second.
GOOD RESULTS ALWAVs FOLLOW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills
They are upbuilding, STRENGTHENING
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

The best plaster. A piece of fan.
mel dampened with Chamberlain
Liniment and bound on over the az.
fected parts is superior to a plaster
and costs only one-tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
COLTS WIN
FROM RIVALS
INTEREST cENTEREO IN BOWL.
ING coNTEsT-FoUR TEAMS OF
CITY LEAGUE TO CLASH
AGAIN TONIGHT At ROOMS on
CLUB ON BONANZA sr.Egr.

Interest in local sporting circles is
conferred right now in bowling. At a
meet at the club rooms OF the City
Bowling league, on West Romano
street, last night, the Colts de-
feated the 'Imperials" two out OF
three games. Another contest is
scheduled for tonight, when the
Hubs" will clash with the Colts
and the "Imperials" with the PAS
times
\ In last nights games E. Gordon
made the high score. It, being 2O1. He
was closely followed by Gonzalez.
Following Is the box score of Wed.
nesday nights contests:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each men,
Der Of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and safest
for all coughs and colds.
W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10
TREE ABLAZE.
FIREMEN CALLED

The firemen were called to the
home Of w. F. Reed, corner Barcelona
and Belmont streets, at about 8
O'Clock last night A small blaze in
a tree on the lawn Of Mr.. Reed was
soon extinguished with chemicals.
The damage was slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

For the convenience of the
public we have opened a
branch office in the Alcazar
Barber shop, near postofice.
We wash for white people
only. New Star Laundry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-10

his family to Montgomery, where he
entered the retail grocery business.
He spent two years at Montgomery
and a few months ago removed to
Pensacola.
He leaves a widow and five children,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Johnson GETS AUTO RACE
tn Meet Oldfeld Over the
Sheepshead Bay Track.

Rarnev OIdfeld and Jack Johnson the
champion pugilist, will meet IN
an automobile race at the sheepshead Bay
+rac. on October 20. Such was the positive
announcement made last night by Charles
4oran of this city, who holds a signed con-
tract with the Coney Island Jockey Club
He aIso has Johnsons name TO an agree
ment-
William Pickens, manager for Oldnelo. Es
in the city. and admitted last nlght thdI
OIdfeld had agreed to the race and that ne
would sign the contract for the daring
driver within the next twenty-four hours
Negotiations have been in progress De
tween the promoters, track owners, Jonn-
sor, and Oldfeld for two months. but there
proved TO be many obstacles 10 overcome
and the deal has been carried on quietly.
Johnson has been anxious TO snow MS
skill as an automobile driver for some time
and repeatedly has challenged Oldfeld and
others for a. race. OIdfeld looked upon the
nroposition as an advertising scheme for
the fighter until he was convinced Of john
sons sincerity.
Johnson Is with a theatrical company al
Albany this week while Oldfield is racing
AZ the state fair in Springfield, Ill Mr.
Horan stated last night that the two men
v-o7,1d meet within the next few days and
most =. forfeit for their appearance on Octo-
her %
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN OUT
Rough Water Hampers Rice on
First Day of Practice

Rough water prevented the Columbia
varsity and freshmen crew squads from
getting of 10 d good start in their fall
rowing practice on the Hudson River at
Edgewater yesterday. Although Jim Rice
the coach, was on hand with his coaching
launch IN first class condition, the water
was so rough that II was impossible to put
shell off the float. ard it was only with
the greatest difficulty that three barges
loaded with freshmen candidates were able
10 go out for A little paddle, coxswained
by varsity men.
Twenty-Five freshmen and fifteen veter-
an made UP the squad that reported 70
Rice. but At least as many more did not
cross the river when they saw that rowing
would be out of the question. Rice was
rrettv well satisfied with the first days
showing and. although il was smaller than
he expected ne took consolation in the
fact that il was the largest that has greet
ed him Al the beginning Of fall rowing Of
any of the four years that he has been
al Columbia.
It is the intention Of the university row
ing club 10 hold fall regatta II It IS i'm
rossible 10 arrange race for the varsity
with one OF the local club crews the man
agement viii try 20 arrange for an alumni
race and. failing in that will have one be-
tween the first and second crews. There
also viii be intercIass races and a special
contest for the freshmen.
Rice has only Miller No. Z: Pitt, No. 5.
and Downing, No. !, Of last years varsity
eight back, but there are Phillips. of the
1903 crew. ard Moore ana Sinclair. of last
June's four 10 form the nucleus around
which 10 build up the 1911 eight.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

r,.r,,o,, OIdfieId, George Robertson and
- I4sr,ery. three of the greatest au-
.o,-,,t,,,, drivers in the world, have been
.,-,.o1 ,,,itb their Benz cars from the Grand
d. ,oca which will be run over the Motor
r,-Is,,-,,, on Long Island on October 15.
T,o1Io1,iner the criticism of the manage
ment of the Vanderbilt Cup race by Jesse
r-roo1,oL managing director of the Benz
go 1r,nort Company, as published in The
r,-,,,,,,,., yesterday, his entries were reject
"a ~, W X. Vanderbilt, jr- Mr.. Froeich
r-o+asted against the lack of protection
= a4so-dad the contestants in the big race
-, saturday and contrasted the condition
.t-o,.o NTH the arrangements made in other
raoos notably that at Savannah. He added
+b.+ unless assurances of better protection
for his drivers were given he would not
,,er,77it his cars to start in the race for the
Grand Prize.
II returning his entrance fees and deciin-
,,e his entries w. K. Vanderbilt, jr., presi-
Ant Of the Motor Cups Holding Company
wrote the following letter to Jesse Froe-
Itch:
incIose herewith check of the Motor
GO Holding Company for S1,700, thus re-
fI1-lGirc vou the amount of the entry fees
the balance of which was pald To-Day. ~
I-ievJ of the tone of the letter Whlch was
sent TO our manager, A X. Parulngton' dIlu
and the criticism you make upon the man
aren1eut of the race, which we CONSIDER 10
he absolutely uncalled for and unWarr@d rdhL- AM
cd we do not think 1t wise that the CtIS
under your management snould COihPeIe'
1Sfgned0 W K. VANDERBILT. Jr.,
NSis President
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Barred From, Big Auto Race
w X Vanderbilt. Jr.. Returns Entrance Fee of
Benz Cars Named to Start for Grand Prize.

Barney OldfeId, who was to drive one Of
the Benz cars in the coming race, holds
many worlds records At Daytona, Fla.
on March Is of this year. he covered a
mile in 27 S3-1O0 seconds in a Benz car,
going faster than anything ever projected
into space, with the exception Of a swallow
and bullet The same day he covered a
mile from standing start in ~ 53-1Oo sec
onds, beating the record established a snort
time previously by another OF the barred
contestants who covered a mile from
standing start in Il 23-10O seconds. He also
holds the record for two miles for one kno-
metre and for many other distances on
circular tracks
George Robertson won the NanderpiiC
Cup in 1905 with Locomobile, and has es-
tabIished records on the Brighton Beacl
track and in other races all over the coun-
try He was injured in practice on the
Motor Parkway about ten days before the
Vanderbilt Cup race, but had recovered SUI
ficientIy to take part in the struggle Tor
the Grand Prize, from which he now mas
been barred.
Victor Hemery, who has come over
from Europe for this race. won the van
derbflt Gun in .9O5. the second year it was
run. in a Darracq car. He competed In the
Grand Prize race at Savannah and has es-
tablished ts?ck records IN many parts OF
the United States and Europe. Hemery
is staving at the Breevort Hotel, but was
out last night when the announcement Was
made that his entry had been rejected
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
RACING FOR AMATEURS
w. Gould Brokaw to Conduct a
Meeting Next Month.

W. Gould Brokaw will hold a steeple-
chase and pony race meeting on his estate
Nirvana. at Great Neck. Long Island on
Thursday, November 10.
The programme will be made up or the
GRAY Sam steeplechase, for bona-hde nuhI-
ers. about three miles and haI' tne
Carolina. for ponies, 1I3 hands and under
at a quarter of mile; the NlrVana steep'e-
chase. for qualified hunters. az about Two
-,i1as and a half. the Martin Hall steeple-
chase for four-year-oIds and upward at
two miles; the BrighthOlme hurdle race
for ponies. 15 hands and under at ABOUT
one mile and a half, and the Sunshine Ior
galloways, at half mile
Money or plate valued at 500 viii go 20
the winner. and $50 in money or plate 20
the second horse in all races Entries close
with George ". Gall Room 2t8. No OIL
Fifth avenue. on October 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
READY FOR PLAY IN FINALS.

Morrfstown. \. J., oct play is about
70 start at the Morris County Golf Club
IN the finals for the cups offered by Presi-
dent Ransom H. Thomas and GrtnneI
Willis The sixteen players to qualify are
r. Hall Or. Granville NJ. White, H
ward Ford. Chancellor Mahlon Pitney,
Frederick H. Thomas, Peer H b Ere
rrgbuvsen. ". \. Vanderpool. Josiah
Mac. John G. Bates. Albert D. Swords,
u @ Van TasseI Sutphen, Theodore T.
white. George J. Little, Morgan *. Smith.
Edward II. Little and Leland b. Garret-
son.
The first round is 10 be played before
o,+,her - the second before October Is.
the third before October % and the finals
before october 29.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Ceoe Football Aonobhng Racing 4 Rowing Boxing Other 81

the men for their several positions inc
swinging and bucking dummies were used
by the line men to strengthen their ohen-
sive plays.
The feature of the afternoon was the re-
markable drop kicking by Simson and But
Ter. The uniform regularity with wiicn
Captain Simson sent the pigskin between
the posts attracted comment. and unul ne
backed away TO the 40-yard line 1t seemed
impossible for him TO miss a field goal
Eyrich. the star end from last year
freshman team, returned to his place al
left end on the varsity. combinAt'on
Of academic troubles and illness mas kept
Eyrich from the field to date. but II Is
expected. if the difficulties ''on the mn
can be satisfactorily arranged, that ne WI
be in the lineup on Saturday. II hoon'
who was not in condition TO don his tosS
to-day does not play on Saturday, . Con-
nor will take his place
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


New Haven. oct. 4-The Yale foot
hall coaches broke q record to-day
l7v ordering secret practice earlier than
ever before No notice was given that the
.-a-es would be closed and q large -owd
gathered outside. being forced to wait
half an hour before the secret work was
finished Ten minutes sharp scriunlag1ng.
The first since the Syracuse game took
Mace. No details were announced. but
i- vas said that few OF the regulars were
II. the lineup Yale VII present practically
2 substitute eleven tomorrow against
Tufts. not even Captain DAILY playing
Secret practice VIII be continued several
times 4 week. according TO Captain DAILY.
HaIf & dozen new coaches helped drill the
eleven to-day. including Senator Butter
worth. Jack Owzlev. Burr Chanberiir,
Fred Murphy and George Adee. Foster
Sanford had charge Of the linemen and
drilled the squad for a full hour. Because
of the frequent minor injuries, Captain
Ts7v has decided 10 have a surgeon pres
e-- a. the field daily the rest Of the
season. Yale's lineup for tomorrow is as
follows
Coates. left end: Francis. left tackle;
Lgo-ee. left guard. HYDE. centre; York.
tight guard: scully, right tackle; Reilly,
right end: Corey. quarterback, DenlIns,
lef, halfback. Greely right halfback, and
Philbiu. fullback