davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
FEW CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES
PRESENT CODE MEETS ALL RE-
QUIREMENTS OF THE GAME,
SAYS ECkERSAIl- FORWARD
PASS TO S1AY-EORMATION
NOW ARE AS SAFE As ANY
OTHER PLAY.
BY Walter H. Eckersall.

With the final and important foot
ball games yet to be played there is
a deal of speculation among coaches,
players and followers of the game as
to what changes will be made in the
code when the rules committee meets
In New York in February. Most of
the changes last winter have met
with approval and it is the consensus
OF opinion among the coaches that
the championship battles in the diff
ferent sections of the country will
determine what alterations will be
made.
Although the changes have made a
serious effect on the game, the posi-
bilities of these alterations are so
numerous that it will take two or three
year for the coaches to place the
game on the scientific basis which
featured the old regime. With the
playing of each contest, the mentors
discover new systems of attack which
are used in following struggles, while
the same thing might be aid of the
defense.
Division Of Game Fixture.
The division of the game into quar-
tiers undoubtedly Is a fixture, although
the committee adopted this rule as an
experiment, which was TO be used
this season, and if it was found to
be helpful the rule should be adopted
The only criticism of the ruling is
that it takes the premium of condi-
ton Off team and gives an eleven
which is not in the best of shape an
equal chance with one that is physi.
| cally fit. Some of the coaches con
tend that players who cannot play
for thirty minutes have no right in
the game.
This rule has met with the hearty
approval of the majority of the
coaches, who are Of the opinion that
the changing of goals at the begin
ming OF each succeeding quarter is
one of the best features of the
amendment, for it certainly equalizes
the teams as far as weather condi
lions are concerned, while the three
minutes interval is looked upon fav
orably, as it gives the captains of the
elevens opportunities to bolster uI
any weak places and the rest is help
full to the players.
Forward Pass is o. x.
II the forward pass still remains
and there is every reason to believe
that 1t will-the committee hardly car
improve on the rules which govern
the play. With the body check elimi
mated, which was the games most
dangerous feature, forward pass for
nations now are as safe as any Other
play in football, and, with the fifteer
yard penalty removed, more chances
are being taken with the play. which
makes football spectacular.
Although the coaches are expert
encing no end Of difficulties in get
ting eligible players out in the oper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
AUTO RACES
At THE FAIR
At 4 O'CLOCK
FASTEST RACES AND MOST IN
TEREsTINc SPORT TO BE WIT.
MESSED IN MANY MONTHS
WILL BE SEEN THIS AFTER.
NOON.

What promises to be the fastest au-
tomobile races ever witnessed in
West Florida will be held this after.
noon, beginning promptly at 4
o'clock on the Kupfrian park race
course. Five machines nave qualified
for the race and that number of cars
will line up for the start when the
starting pistol Is fired.
The auto committee of the fair has
been busy for some time arranging
the details of this feature. It has
worked faithfully to give West Flor
ida its first auto race and 1t goes
without saying that this afternoons
program will form one Of the most
sensational and pleasing features Of
the big fair.
The races will start promptly at 4
o'clock. The five-mile race will in
clude the circuit Of the race course
ten times. Certain 1t. is that no more
exciting sport was ever seen In West
Florida than that which will be fur
nished this afternoon.
The winner OF the race will be
awarded a $50 loving cup by the fair
association. This prize makes the
race Interesting from the standpoint
OF the participants and serves to
awaken interest in it and to secure
entries.
The number of entries, five, is
about all that could be accommodated
on the Kupfrian course.
The entries include the recognized
fastest cars in Pensacola and West
Florida. Their drivers are automobile
| drivers Of known fearlessness.
Following is the list of officials who
will serve in this afternoons races:
Judges, w. A. Blount, Jr.. and J. E.
Baars; time-keepers, ]. U. Strobe and
Hal Packard; starter, DR.. Hutchin.
son; clerk Of course, Hart Dernham
The official entries are as follows:
Car No. 1, Buick, 10, owner, Gull
Motor Co.. driver Klein, mechanician
Kissel, handicap So seconds.
Car No. 2, Cole 80, owner w. c.
Corner, driver Corner, mechanician
Burkhart, handicap 4S seconds.
Car No. 3, Buick II, owner Klein
| driver --, mechanician
handicap 43 seconds.
| Car No. 4, Parry, owner F. NJ
B1ount, driver Abbott, mechanician
Pope. handicap Is seconds.
Car No. 5, Speedwell, owner DR.
Kennedy, mechanician Kramer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

open center, which allows the defen-
sive quarter to play farther back Of
the line, it is mighty hard to make
successful passes against a fast, alert
secondary defense, AS few plays are
being sent through the middle of the
line, the center now can take the
place of the defensive quarter and
be in position where he can move to
the points of attack and still look
after his own position at center.
Officials have nothing but praise for
this ruling, and those who have judy
ed the most important games in the
west believe the forward pass and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

to receive the throw, the captains and
quarter backs are taking advantage
of the play more this season, and with
such constant usage formations are
sure to be discovered which will
make the formation more valuable.
Most of the successful passes have
been made to player who have been
shifted to one side Of the line, and as
soon as they passed the line they
ran in different directions, so that the
thrower had three or four directions
to pass the ball.
Center Has More Leeway.
With most of the teams playing an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

H.. owned and driven by Homer An
2:30 pace. purse $500. Hal Togo
withdrawn before the start.
LIST heat: Lucy B., Dorothy Gold
Dust. Black knight. Little Turtle.
Time 2:2S IA.
2nd heat: Finished in same order.
Time 1928 IA.
Ord heat: Finished in same order.
Time 2:29 IA.
Winner. Lucy B.. b. m, owned by
+. e. Welles, driven by w. P. Dob.
bins.
Running race, hsh mile heats. purse
LIST heat: Yankee Doodle, Fete.
Time 81 IA.
End heat: Finish same. Time, 81.
Winner, Yankee Doodle.
Mule race declared OF account no
entries.
The entries in the races this after.
noon are as follows:
First Race.
2:10 pace or trot, purse $500.
1. Jim Grow, b.g. by Cot. Lamont,
owned by T. e. Welles. Driven by
w. p. Dobbins.
2. Robert A. ro.h. by Roy Brown.
Owned and driven by Homer Ander-
son.
8. Annie Leila, BIN. by Billie H.,
owned and driven by c. c. Thomas.
4. Onward King, bib. by Time On
ward. owned end driven by r. c.
Schwartz. Of Mobile, Ala.
5. Geraldine, br.m. owned by T. e.
Welles. Driven by Maxwell Thomas
Second Race.
l. -
entries and 2:17 trot substituted
Purse 800.
/. Fireball, b.s. BY Arian, owned
BY H; Z, Ferr'''. Driven by Key
.. Midnight Hal, big. by Black
Hal. Owned BY r. e. Welles, driven
by w. p. Dobbins.
3. Golden Gate, Sc. owned by Geo
Banks, driven by Maxwell Thomas
I. Refinement, BIN. Owned and
driven by c. c. Thomas.
Third Race.
2:30 trot substituted for running
race. Best two In three heats, purse
$50.
1. Nellie c., br.m. by Elk Tom
Owned and driven by Il. c. Gordon.
2. Little Turtle. Big. Owned by
Geo. Banks, driven by Homer Ander
son.
8. Nellie Cuckoo. bl.m. by Cuckoo
Owned by NJ. A. Phillips, driven BY
w. p. Dobbins.
4. Maud, owned and driven by C
c. Thomas.
Fourth Race.
Mule race. open to all. Entries &C
cepted to time of starting. Purse, s;
to hrst, $3.50 to second. Halt mile
heats, best two in three. Nothins
barred.
Automobile Race,
Five mile dash, Australian pursuit
with handicap allowance based upor
past performances Of cars. All from
standing start. Trophy, silver cup.
l. Buick, model 10; Klein. driver.
2. Cole machine; Corner, driver.
| 8. Parry machine; Abbott driver
Pope. mechanician
! !. Speedwell machine; Kennedy
driver
5. Buick, model 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
Build your home at Vichy
Springs. Free water for 10
years.

Soon after the arrival Of his first
baby, his wife went upstairs one even
ing and found him standing by the
side of the crib and gazing earnestly
at the child. She was touched by
the sight and tears filed her eyes.
Her arms stole softly around his
neck as she rubbed her cheek ca
ressingly against his shoulder He
started slightly at the touch. Oar.
ling" he murmured, dreamily, cit is
incomprehensible to me how they get
up such a crib as that for 80 cents"
The Worlds Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
GOOD RACES At !.
FAIR GROUNDS
TnNgg FAIR coNTgoTo WERE
pvLLRp orr YESTERDAY At
kUpPRIAN's PARk-THc CROWD
Was FULLY AppnGciAT,vE.

There were three races at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. two
tsotting events and . running race.
he finishes were close and the crowd
thoroughly appreciative. The results
we're - follows:
Free for al pace, purse 5000. Jim
Grow withdrawn, King Onward sub
Olituted.
let heat: Robert A., King Onward,
ma star, Annie Leila. Time 2:18 IA.
1nA heat. Annie Leila, Robert A.,
King Onward. lima Star. Time 2:24 IA.
sra heat: Annie Leila, lima Star.
Robert A., King Onward. Time
$40 IL.
lth heat: Annie Leila, King On
ward, Ina Star, Robert A. Time
1:3o -.
Winasr, Annie Leila. BIN. by Billie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

Mea and women come to 10 every
Gay who have been treated by other
IAyoicjans-in some instances partial
cures were Effected; some were tenn
DegNSily benefited. while others re-
Ootvod no relief at all. The average
Aoetor y al right for the average dis
ease, but II you have q specialist to
cure you.
Az yeu tired o. hearing the came
80 Oeoey, "1ake just another bottle
@ anoehoe month's treatment"
Are you tired of the old medicines
end the old "jollies?" II you are. we
invite you TO visit real Specialists
once
Have you ever had . strictly mod
srn specialist give you an examina-
tionf Our examination and consulta-
tioo are free, and you will be advised
regarding many scientific facts that
every sufferer should know.
n your trouble IL progressive IN ma
ture. ron suffer less now than You will
later: but you worry and you have
cause % worry. We can show you that
cause and remove 1t II you will come
to ~.
There ID NO excuse for your suffer
lns or worrying any longer. We pro-
tuce Q cure rapidly. painlessly, and
for small expense.
II you have q special disease or
weakness that has defeated all doc
tors you have tried, we Want to see
ron. Now u the time to be cured SO
q % enjoy life. health. vigor and
strength.
Come 70 N personally so that We
can scientifically diagnose your case
and givO you immediate relief.
HourU: 9 TO IL. to s. z to s, on
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Ovoai1Gs. Sunday: to 1.
UNITED SPECIALISTS,
90 rhssssn 0uiIdIns, Psnsaeela, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
Pensacola's health and
pleasure Vichv
Springs. Try the water at
the Fair.

"Will you always be true?" asked
the brokers' suspicious daughter
when the young Spor>leigh had
thrown himself at her feet and beg.
ged for her hand LAS true as steel!''
he cried. Common or preferred ~
she inquired, still suspicious.-Chi-
cago news.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-29

5-51 ~ ~ 5a-1 AIlll11-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
DON'T STAY IN The HOUSE
UnsigbtIy skin Affections Which Cause
Embarrassment Are Quickly
Cured by Poslam

ITO tell the truth. | was ashamed to
go out says Mr.. John Rogers of At
lanta. Ga. My trouble was eczema on
each side of my nose and caused lots of
trouble and expense. | used every prep
aration could get hold of, but they
all seemed to make It worse until /
tried poslam. I can truly say every
trace of il has disappeared and does
not seem to return. Poslam is a won
derful remedy. 1 keep some at hand
all the time.
The success of poslam is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even a small quantity stops itching inn
mediately and proceeds TO heal at once.
The very worst cases of eczema, as
we'll as acne, herpes, letter, piles salt
rheum, rash. crusted humors. scaly
scalp. and every form of itch yield to
it readily. Bleniishes, such as pimples.
red noses, muddy or inf1amed skin. dis
appear, the complexion being cleared
overnight
A special 80 cent package of poslam
is prepared for minor uses and this, as
we'll as the regular 50 jar, is on sale
by all druggists, particularly The Owl
Drug Co.'s stores.
a sample of poslam which will afford
a convincing test will he sent by mail,
free of charge. to any one who will
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West .25th street. New York City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BUTTON SALE FOR
ORPHANS PLANNED
Labor Day Parade Crowds Will
Be Asked to Aid Union
Mems Home

Thousands of little tricolored but
tons, red, yellow and blue. will be fast
ened to the coat lapels of those who
participate in or attend the Labor day
parade next Monday The buttons
will be sold al 10 cents apiece for the
Union Mems orphanage located at San
Leandro. They will be sold all over
San Francisco. Shell Mound and Oak
age hope to raise sufficient funds by
this means to put the home on sound
financial basis.
The Union Mems orphanage was or
ganized about year ago for the pur-
pose of caring for the children of
working people. 1t has so far been
handicapped by the lack of funds.
Some money remains to be paid on the
present home and additional funds are
wanted for the erection and furnish
ing of cottages. The home is to con-
sist not of one large building. but of
small houses grouped about a big lawn
or meadow. The San Francisco build
ing trades council and the labor coun-
ellis of Alameda and San Mateo coIn-
ties are backing the institution.
Volunteers to sell buttons are being
eagerly sought by the, committee in
charge of the button day. The idea
was of late origin and the committee
will have to do all its preliminary
work between now and Monday. Vol
unteers who can spend an hour or so
helping out in this work will be vel
coined at the labor headquarters at
Fourteenth and Guerrero streets.
Badges will be pinned to the sellers
and they will then scatter through the
merry throngs at Shell Mound park
and in the streets of San Francisco
and Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID SUNDAY
Exercises Arranged for New
Cleveland Edifice

The cornerstone of the new Cleve-
land school in Russia street between
Athens and Moscow will be laid Sun
day, September Is. Arrangements fol
the exercises are in charge of the com
mittees from the Native Sons, Native
Daughters, Woodmen of the World
Women of Woodcraft, the DruidS, the
silver Heights improvement club and
the Green Valley Improvement club
The cornerstone was to have been laid
last Sunday, but was delayed by the
rejection of some of the work by the
board of public works
In the program so far arranged are
selections by the boys band of the
Hebrew orphanage and by the Excel
sior amateur band and songs by cho-
rus of $3.50 children from the present
Cleveland school.
The chorus is being drilled by Miss
Ward, one of the Cleveland school
teachers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
STATE LAW CONTROLS
ARIZONA CORPORATION

Incorporation under the laws of Ari-
IONA in order to avoid the stock hold
ers' liability law of California does not
exonerate a stock holder of a cor
poration which does business in this
state. according to the decision of the
supreme court handed down yester-
day.
The decision was rendered in the APP
peal of F. A. Warner from a Judgment
against him rendered in Los Angeles
court. Warner was interested in the
Wentworth hotel company, which was
incorporated in Arizona for the pur-
pose of erecting big hotel at Pasa-
dena and other hostelries in this state
The suit was brought by Frank
Thomas The Wentworth hotel com
pany became insolvent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
TUNNEL INJUNCTION
DECISION AWAITED
Judge Trout Promises to Dis
pose of Case Soon

The Mob Hill improvement assoeia :
ton and other civic bodies interested
in the stockton street tunnel project
are anxiously awaiting the decision of
Judge Trout on the action of l.. Ga S.
ner, who sued to enjoin the city from
constructing the tunnel.
The case was argued and submitted
July 90. Through press of other duties
and i'll health Judge Trout has not yet
been able to devote his attention to the
intricate question raised in the suit
Within the next few DAYS" said
Judge Trout yesterday, Il intend to
take up this case and prepare my de-
cision. About the end of next week I
will render written opinion. Since
the case was submitted to me for de-
cision I have been confined to my bed
10 days by sickness, nd a -number of
other matters have claimed my atten-
ton"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
tale OF OCTOPUS
WITNESS REFUTED
A. Vannucci Declares Mussel
Dealer Did Say He Feared
to Sell to Portola

Witnesses to rebuff the testimony of
those who had testified in favor of the
f1sh trust were examined yesterday In
Judge Hunts court during the trial
of the Portola fish company's suit for
$4,000 damages. AS matter of con-
Venlence they were called out of order
the case of the defendants not yet be-
ing complete
A. Vannucei, formerly employed by
the La Boheme restaurant, contra
dlcted the testimony of witness
named Finnoehie, who had sworn that
he was not directed by the defendants
not to sell mussels to the Portola COM
pany and that he had not said he was
afraid TO deliver mussels to that com
pany. Eannucci testified that in his
presence and in the presence of G.
Gfgi, Mrs. Gigi and others Finnochio
said he would not deliver mussels to
the Portola company a. its place of
business, but that he would be willing
TO leave them at the La Boheme res
taurant for the Portola company This
Finnochio did, Vannucci testified
j. S. Reid was called as a witness to
rebut the testimony of a number of the
defendants that in November and De-
from going out for fish by bad weather.
Reid stated that in November there
were only four bad days and in Decem-
Der only three bad days. A. Johnson.
captain of a fishing boat, testified that
from August to December. 1905 it was
customary for the Paladini and West
ern ships to go out on alternate days.
A. Trapani continued his testimony
for the defendants. and J. Stone, ship
builder was examined as to the value
of the vessels owned by Pa Aladdin and
the Western company. He was not
able, however. to state their value, but
only what it would cost to replace
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
ANTEERED HERD WILL
DISP0RT ON BEACH
Three Hundred San Francisco
Elks to Make Merry

santa Cruz Will he turned over TO
the Elks for three days commencing
next Saturday afternoon when several
hundred members of San Francisco and
adjacent lodges with their ladies will
embark on special train from Third
and Townsend streets depot at 3
O'clock.
The Elks viii close the season at the
sea beach summer resort with dance
Saturday night. There is 70 be big
parade. band concerts, aquatic sports.
fireworks and other forms of enter
tsingnent. Tor three days there will
not be 2 dull moment,
The Casino has been engaged by the
antlered herd and Inc Transportation
club. which will be in Santa Cruz at
the time. will join the Elks in their
merrymaking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
POLICE GRAFT ALLEGED
BY CHINATOWN LAWYER
Carroll Cook Objects to Sum-
noning of Layne Jurors

when the case OF Sergeant Arthur
=. Jayne. clargedt with battery on
complaint OF Wong keu, was called in
Police Judge. WelleT.s court yesterday,
s.. eterncy Carroll Cook, representing the
= aosecution. filed an affidavit n support
- his demand that the jurors be not
\immoned By the chief Of police.
in the affidavit the following reasons,
among others. were given why an elisor
should be appointed From CONVEX
So tions. held with the complaining wit
ness and other Chinese residents Of
Chinatown the affiant has become salts
FED that some one claiming TO be an
gent OF the police department has been
exnanding tribute from gambling clubs
in chinatown. and that unless such
tribute was paid by such clubs they
would not receive police protection.
The case was continued until tomor-
row to enable. attorneys Greedy and
Fitzpatrick to file counter affidavits on
behalf of the defendant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

This the applied public announcement Of Casoa
been manufactured under the supervision Of 0haa H. Fletcher for
80 genuine Casto We respectfully call the attention fathers and
mothers when purchasing Castor that the bears his
black When the removed the both sides
the bottle Parents who have used the
years need warning against present
call the attention the the
dnoing into their families spurious medicines.
is be regretted that there people engaged in the
neous business putting and selling all substitutes should
more properly be termed eents5 for medicinal preparations not only for
soun closely what she gives her child Adults for themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers wathhness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
JUDGE DE HAVEN RESUMES
DUTIES THIS MORNING

Judge j. J. de Haven, after having
been kept from his duties for several
months by illness, will resume his
work this morning and convene the
United States district court.
The United States district attorney
will ask that grand jury be called
10 handle the many crimintl matters
which are awaiting disposition.
It is probable that the work of secur-
ing a grand jury will begin shortly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
FLOWER SHOW AND
CONCERT TO Be HELD

There will be Labor day and even
ing festival in Lyric hall next Monday
afternoon and evening. The event will
be under the auspices of Bay City cir
Gle No. II of the Companions of the
Foresters of America, the Washington
literary society, the Lafayette school
and the Parents and Teachers associ-
alton.
There will be a flower show and
concert afternoon and evening. The
event will be concluded with a ball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
.LINEMAN Denied
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

On the ground that Charles o. Vest
ner, lineman for the Northern Califor-
MIA power company. was injured
through carefessness of a fellow em-
pIoye and not through the carelessness
of the company, the supreme court yes
terday affirmed the decision of the
trial court which refused Vestner $780,
goo damages. Vestner was sent into
tree about year ago near Sacramento
to place some wires While he was
working another tree which was being
cut near by fell, breaking his arm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
OCEAN Shore co.
SUED FOR S7,775

Charles c. Moore begun suit yester-
day against the Ocean Shore railway
company for sS7.775. This amount is
due the Mercantile national bank of
San Francisco on a pEomissory note for
100000 executed by the Ocean Shore
company June 1, 1905. and indorsed by
Moore. j. Downey Harvey. c. Carpy and
f. A. Folger. The bank has demanded
the SS7.7T5 of Moore. and Moore in his
turn demanded il of the Ocean shore.
Meeting with a refusal he now seeks
Judgment of court for the amount
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

MARK WEST sPRINGs-sonoma county Only
ga hours from s. +. and but 7 miles staging
Meet trains OF N W. Pacific az Fulton both
morning and evening. sausalito ferry at T:45
A. n S:15 p. NJ daily. Round trip only
1918. Hot mineral water baths. The prettiest
Address J. r. MuLGREW. Fulton. Cal