davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. a.-WHEAT-
December, SlO95s; May. S1.0szGL0Sse I;
July, S1,ooi5 nominal Cash; No. / hard,
SlO6asc; No. northern S1.05gs6D1. 05ys T;
No ? northern. n.Oa@iOS5s; No. 8, ssAc9
S1.O0Is.
FI4AN-$2.02
BARLlcY--SOcQ31.2 20
CORNING. 3 yellow, 71@75e.
OATS-Ro, 3 white, 45laeI46ihc.
RYE-No. p 02c
BitAN-$22. OO122. 25
FLoUR-Flrst patents, sS.608SS5; sec
ond clears, S25062.90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
PhIlaieIphIa Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. M.--BUTTER-
hc higher: western creamery specials
Nho; extra western creamery, S6iac
nearby prints, sec.
EG0S-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firstH, free cases, Sl0SO per case;
current receipts. free cases, 5000 per
case: western firsts. free cases. $3.50 per
per case.
CHEEsE--Fir New York full creams,
fancy, Ice; fair TO good l58l5ikc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
NIIIwnuIxee drain Marked,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2i.-wHEAT-No.
I northern, N.OShal.O9is; No. northern
u.GGiOS; No. = hard winter. Si.OO0l. 02;
December, S65sc: May, Sl.O0ss6ii. 009s.
OATS-Standard. 49ik6g50c.
ARLEY-Malting. Si.i5@l6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Sugar Market,

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-SUGAR--Raw,
quiet; Muscovado. 50 test, I. Sc; centrifu-
gal 90 test, 6.06e; molasses sugar. SO test,
i.3lc; reened. easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Omahn HnY NIarkel

OMAHA, Nov 2-HAY-No. /, S14. 90;
No. 2, $40 90; coarse, 81 90; packing stock,
IS .5Od9 90; alfalfa, $500. Straw: Wheat.
81. 90; rye and oats. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
hank CIear,nn..

OMAHA, Nov. 2l.-Bank clearlngs for
today were S2,09s 40i. 10 and for the CORE.
spending day last year 1851, 39S.73.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 2i.-American securities
opened steady today. Later prices adj
vanced on covering and at noon the mar
ket was steady and from unchanged to
u higher than yesterdays New York
closing.
I.nndnn cInsing stock nnnt atinnr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. H.-CORN-rIfIgher
No. white, 6l%@62ho; No. yellow, 6sS,
ae46c; No yellow. 6iha62c; No. B
mixed, 63hc No. I mixed. 81 mcgee.
OATS-Steady; standard, sSo; No. /
white, 47&c; No. 4 white, 46Api7c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-COFFEE-Rio
No. z, 15.O0c. Futures closed steady; De-
cember, 1890; March, 1S,SSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

LIYnRPOOL Nov. u..-WHEAT-
Steady: No. Manfloba. 7s l05sd: No. 3
Nanifc ba. - "a: futures, weak; Deem.
Der, - I'D. March. - I'D. Nay "a l,td
cor T-spot FIRM American mixed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

SILNBR-Bar, steady at ed per ounce.
MONEY-1A6I2 per cent
The rate OF discount I'm the open mar
ket for short bills is 3k per cent: for
three months bills, 3Ad3 7-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock Yards. South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at p m.
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-MONEY-On
call, steady, at 23sd2h per cent: ruling
rate, 2,1 per cent. closing bid "a per
cent; offered at "a per cent. Time loans,
easier; sixty days, jlaQ31a per cent; ninety
days, 3z per cent; six months, 3,zg3M per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4a4IA
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE,-Easy with
actual business I'm bankers bills at 81. S375
Tor sixty-day bills and at "a $3.50 for de-
mand; commercial bills, S4S3
SlLVER-Bar, 563c; Mexican dollars,
l6hc.
BONDs-Governme easier; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
AriieiiI open. High. Low. close. lYea'i

Wheat t.
Dec. l96atC97ls7 e5% 1875 g6h
May.ll O0Mhli Ola OOA 4 Ola Of
July. $3.50 u 96ls@ikl94h 9fs 9ah
Corn.
Dec. l6S lffDSs l63& 63lt4 h64A lo5B
May. l6l,kdAl6 4is 0fis 0iAu5Sl6ts
July .l6lh 6fA 69m G4A l6ra
Oats.
Dec. i4f3t1hlfss f1aGY5sl4i 4s9kl4lM
May. b0a50js 50a 50ll y t994 o. ABA 80
July ish 46ss i6hQi4l46lk 46A
Pork.
Jan. i6 20 l6 20 is OLA l6 10 10 ia
May. is ssssl 10 s5 le 90 ls 90 le s21s
AJ JHh 2ss 2gH . i7sIs sO-g4l 20
Mayo 45-7il . f7l5 3 cap 45-71A o SIN
RIBS.
JAN. SIS 20 $40 ga 80
May.l 67iAI 6Iial h2psS 05-ilalS 6o-i1i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

CRriSI Receipts. I
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TRy telegram IN The rr,hy,.


Philadelphia. Feb. Mike Murphy,
trainer Of the football and track teams Of
the University Of Pennsylvania. has sug-
gested the following changes in the foot
ball rules
Firsi-Let the quarter periods be abol-
ished. The collegian does not need the rest
and the division If the game into four
periods is proper only for the scholastic
PLAYERS who are not so well developed
"Second-Drop the rule permitting ths
free catch u Is only used ny PLAYERS
afraid 10 take chance or cripplss who
wish 70 save themselves from q toss 70 the
earth.
"Third-Add a little 70 the assistance ac-
corded tho halfback and permit him 70
have plsver drive him into the line. US
ing his hands 20 tug. twist or Jerk him
along
"Fourth-Nske al territory equal and no
restrictions or the zones now existing with
in TWENTY-FIVE Yards ~ the goal line
"Fifth-Allow the forward pass 70 be used
anywhere and snv one eligible % accept
the same except the guards, tackles and
centre
"Sixth-Take away the present 20-ysrd
zone on the on-side kick. Permit the play
st any time and the ball 70 go any length
with every one but the guards. tackles and
centres eligible 20 receive It. either on the
bound or on the ~.
"Seventh-Ab Abolish the rule that protects
2 catcher Of punt. Permit him 70 he
driven from under the ball If the ends or
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BILLIARD DETAILS FIXED
Four Entries Accepted for the
International Tournament.

Details = the international amateur bill
,ard championship tournament a. Is , balk-
line. which begins on February T. were
arranged yesterday a. meeting OF the
committee Of the National Association Of
Ar,arerr Billiard PLAYERS The entries al
ready -eceived-Charles F Conklir. ot
chicago. ex-champion. Joseph Mayer OF
Philadelphia. Albert Poenssen. champion OF
Germany. and j. Ferdinand Poggenburs. OF
this city. ex-national champlon-wers duly
passed upon the players qualifying &C
cordinz % the rules
\ meeting Of all the competitors will be
held on SATURDAY evening 70 decide upon
the selection of a referee for which posi-
ton several professionals have applied. The
drawin- also viii Le made az that time
Inspirsd by the proximity OF the inter
national championship. seven applications
already have been received for the Glass 4
and tournaments. Among the clubs ap-
plving are the Columbia Club. Of Phnadel-
phta the Chicago Athletic Association and
the Illinois Athletic Association The place
and date Of holding these tournaments are
10 be decided on az a meeting ot the Ma
rional Association Of Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS 70 be held next Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CHAJES HOLDS HIS OWN
Bri1ds About Chess Draw with
United States Champion.
CAPABLANCA BEATS. SMITH
Draws Up a Little on Leaders by
Winning After Twenty
five Moves.

2 = Marshall. the United states cham
pior. and oscar Chsies. ot chicago. came
together in the eleventh round Of the ma
tionsl chess masters tournament in the
rooms Of thA Rice chess club. AZ the Cafe
Boulevard. n this citv. yesterday. and as
the result was a draw after fortv-cns
moves the tr-o leaders maintained their re-
spectiye positions.
JOSS 2 Cspsblancs crept littls closer
bv winning his game from II Smith. Of
Brooklv- = Jaffa and ? Joiner. Of This
citv as well as . It. Waicott. Of Boston
kept their places. thanks % victories over
Krevn7horr. Baird and Morris. rsspectivelv
The game between Marshall AMI Chales
a, the drgt roa-d was the centre Of at
tertior. Marshall defending 1leen's pawn
opening He obtained slightly the better
~ the opening as The Chicago man weak
e7ad his centre r. the advance of the
X pawn. Later. with T. PIX :. Mar
shall obtained the uprer hand Queens
we're exchanged on the fifteenth move and
six moves later the United states cham
pion won = pawn.
Chafes. however was not discouraged
and managed 70 bring about an exchange
If the remaining knights, with the result
that bishops of opposite colors were left
or the board This assured draw after
fortv-one moves.
A. the second board Ten-n0urzel disposed
Of Black. of BROOKLYN. IN the shortest
game Of the round after eighteen moves.
Black erred in advancing his kings side
pawns 70 drive hack the white bishop.
Tenenwurzel worked up a fine attack and
won easily
The HvcHest game ~ the day occurred
between EreymborE and I3ite ar the third
table, tho latter PLAYING rrettv chess
throughout Twice he left lis kings rook
70 be taken, tut this KreynborG dared not
do. Jaffe. playing with two pawns down.
permitted an exchange of queens. but was
left with an open kings knight pawn and
pieces ready ~ hand. r. Offering the sac
rifca of his knight. he threw open the po-
sition of the white king 20 the end that he
brought about pretty mating after twen-
ty-0ve moves.
Capablauca played irrecularly IN the
opening against Smith at board - and won
the lstters weak kings pawn on the six
teenth move. Smiths other pawns also
We're weak. and az his twenty-hfth turn,
when there was still some dZht In the po-
stion though not at all promising. he re-
signed.
Tie standing Of the players to date fol-
'o.,.-.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TO SETTLE HOCKEY DATES
Representatives of Harvard and
Yale to Meet on Friday

'amorldge. Mass. Feb. Some time nm
FrldaN II viii he known when and where
the har' ard-YaIe hockey teams viii rIsv
ther annual match in the INTERCOLLEGIATE .
championship series. There has been r,,Ic,
discussion about Inc game. but no agree
ment has been reached. and IL has oven
been suggested that there will he no game
AZ all.
ON Fridav. as W T. Garcelon the Grad.
uate treasurer Of Harvard'S athletics
passes through New Haven on route 10
New York. ne VIII be Joined b. Dr. W. a.
Anderson. of Yale. who Is the director Of
minor sports at New Haven. and # is ex-
pected that the hockey affairs will be set
tied long before tho train reaches the
Grand Central station
II really is Up 10 Yale 10 say where tho
game shall bo PLAYED and n New York
is chosen Harvard viii 20 there Harvard
expects 10 show tho Yale men. however.
that # will he 70 their advantage m pIav
the game IN Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Play Dashing Lawn Tennis in the
Final Round OF Doubles.

Taking advantage ~ every opening L'le
2 Nahan and George G. Schsfer, the Co
lumbis University Veterans. won the lawn
tennis doubles championship Yesterday on
the indoor courts Of the sath Regiment ar
rnorv. 26th street and Lexington avenue.
N the Nr4l round they defeated Gustave
2. Touchard. the national indoor cham
pion. and Dr. William Rosenbaum, AZ -,
l6. SIS. s--3. Tho match was PLAYED IN
dor IDEAL conditions. the light hons per
feet All NJ the rallies were prolonged. in
many the ball crossing the net twenty
times or more.
The match began with each OF the four
PLAYERS carefully placing his shots. There
was an abundance Of speed. but nothing
10 compare with the whirlwind pace with
which the last two sets we're contested.
The service during tho opening SGT proved
the winning asset. The games fell evenly
70 sail. Dr. Rosenbaum served I'm the
eleventh game. and in an endeavor 20 drive
the giant Mahan wide OF the court in or
der 10 make an opening Dr. Rosenbaum
double faulted The error caused his ser
vice to become uncertain. with the result
that by raining a fusillade OF voley and
smashing shots through the opposing court
Mahan and Schafer scored against sor-
vice. With his own service favoring him
in the next game Mahan put plenty Of
sting into his strokes. with the result that
the old Columbia pair scored a -
The second set was much like the first
the games following service 70 tall Then
IL was Mahan VINO lost. as Touchard man
aged TO whip some beautiful drives down
the alleys for tie game. Tho national in.
door champion followed with his service
and balanced tho set score by Winning a.
Ct.
in the third and fourth sets the Columbia
veterans gradual" increased their snoad
until they were forcing Touchard and pr.
Rosenoaum into all kinds Of difficult nosi-
tons Even a. Inc top OF their eigb, ~.
han and Schafer We're a. steady ss 81.
were fast Touchard and Dr. Rosenbau,,
on tie other hand, made freouen, 60,
IN piaylnE the glancins haH. win the 70.
suit that Mahau and schafer won =, y,
e. w." - o-5'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Baseball Chess AmomobMn Tmnss Hockey Ok
DAILY TO COACH WILLIAMS
Captain of Yale's Eleven Last
Fall Breaks an Old Precedent.
n Telerrn,h i -, -rrihrrc |

LEY Telegraph % Tfc Trhune.
New Haven, Feb. Fired j. DAILY. cap
tain Of the Yale football olsven last fall,
concluded negotiations with the Williams
College football team to-day WHEREBY he
will assume complete charge cf the coacf-
ing next fall. Dsly was first approached
~ Williams shortly after his team played
such fierce game against Harvard. and
negotiations have since been hanging IRE.
Williams found n necessary 70 overcome
the objection, OF several influential Eradu-
stss, who we're anxious 10 continue the
graduate system OF coaching. hut after de-
liberation r. was thought TIC best thing for
Williams football % secure a Yale coach.
DAILY has hssitated about accepting be-
cause Of considerable influence that has
been brought - bear upon l..r 70 return
70 Tale snd coach next vaar's team Dslv
was offered the place of head coach at
Yale, bu+ considered II better FOR Yale 10
break up the custom of having the cap
tain OF the team return every year 70
coach the next years team. as captains
90 not necessarily make the best coaches.
Dalys decision has met with the ap-
proval Of those most interested iu Yale
football and Is considered chara ,teristic 81
him Those who have observed the Yale
system have come 20 believe a change 70
\ resident coach 7'ill te necessary - Yale
IS 70 maintain her gridiron suprsmacy.
palv has al the characteristics Of an
ideal coach. and the qualities which he
showed in leading his team last yesr should
stand bv him His team Is likely 10 he
successful II coaching can make n so. ss
he is a hard worker
letter from Williams tonight an
nounced the first game on September 30
and DAILY will take charge II the squad
early IN that month
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
~, r.is--,,h - The -rihu-s.1

r. Telegraph - 7 ne LrloN7s.I
Ne~ Haven. Feb ~ look for rev
changes IN the football rules another year
said walter Camp. Ysles athletic adviser
here tonight Some tfs articles of the
code that went in-o eject 'ast fall we're
complicated and need o -plihed Some
other changes are bsh ,onsidered, but
trov are not numerous or radical. 7 think.
however. thai the r'e nhers n ths rules
cor1rrit-e. viii 90 - the meeting N New
York on Friday prepared 70 discuss the
situsU sUon and that specific change viii
be ordered later.
"One rule which 7 hope VII not he ma o.
teriauv altered is that Of pushing Or pull
ing the man with the bail The rule worked
admirably all the last season. and look
fo~ its continuance IN practically its 7res-
ent form
~ Camp has been voted the annual per
mission of the athletic committee 20 repre-
sent YALE. Y is likely that Captain Arthur
Howe of the football eleven also will he
present a. the meeting.
IIr Camp vas asked tonight II The mass
Of facts on football he accumulated during
his trip last October 70 the Pacific Coast
would form par' Of the basis Of the rules
committee I'm its code revision He said
that II might he referred to but that he
had not prepared a complete report of his
Investigations
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL DATES
Strong Schedule Arranged for
the Approaching Season.

Doieqa+es 70 the Amateur Baseball
League meeting today will adopt the play
t.~ da,o. for tho season drawn ur by
Frank Ouinby South Orange Field club
and "Dutch" carter. Staten Island Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club. the schedule com
nlitteo of the organization.
Tho admission Of the Commonwealth
lIub. Of Upper Montclair has necessitated
a longer schedule than last year ana the
clubs will start their championship series
on May %.
Each organization will play home-and-
home series with every other club in the
association. and tlc final games Of the
eobodrle will be PLAYED on July %.
I'm addition 20 the Common"eaith CLUB.
tre organizations that will try for the
.,sr,oionship include tho Crescent Athletic
riub Of Brooklyn, the Staten Island
1..7.- Tennis and Cricket Club. the Mont
rls,r Athletic club. the Englewood Field
rlub and the South Orange Field club.
?, &c strl too early 10 form any ideas A.
- +n. elstiye strength OF the different
,sao- The south orange Field Club has
v.ou the championship for the last two
cars and IT is aid that y will he repre-
.o,,tad ry its championship nine again this
~na 7 no ''illIi'HN'oIl' '''
nected m make 2 strong bid FOR the honors
The officers Of the league are Franklin
riar i~ president. Frank Quimhv. vice
,~o-tdent ana C. o TruaX, secretary and
treasurer The umpiring committee Is
made up Of : Reid. dutch Carter and
Frank Qumhv.
The schedule for the season follow.
Ma 2o-cre.cent vs. Enrle,yood a. Enga-
-rcos CorlmonVca'tr &c. Mon'rla'r. a. Non
cisir. staten Island So south Orange a. Sotih
Si.1 27-so4th Orange ,s. crescent. a. Bsy
Ridge Enecwood 80. Domnl,nE .sil5' a. .p,,F,
W1rtcIsir. VI ntclai- Vs. staten Island. a. staten
is'aia filra g. 2.,-onmorvss ys crescent a. Bav
49, s.a,sn Tsan4 - Euzlewood ~ Eng.-
Il5 -oIt, orange - Norfclair. a. M1u-clalr
r.1r 10 Crmucr0 eaifl "s. SCUM orange. aL
south Crsn2e. Crfscent .- -iai,a .sIa44
staten Island. EDg'eTood So Non'.iaIr. 81
y l5o. T. NontcIai- rs. Crescent r. Hav Eldge
c,ster island r. commonwealth. af Upper
Noatcra,-. south oranEf fs Ens'f''o-. a'
Eng {,re - a,-sou.1 orange vs Crescent ~ south
~-,-ga Wortrla.r ts tommon~'alfA. - lpp9r r
1ICr,rl,ir. Eugl-oe.d rs staten Island ~
7-4,1n I,',n i staten Island ,. Crescent a. Pay
r.s., to-crSor~-eaI'h ,g Englswocd. 7t Ungls-
80 vo,tcisIr rs south crans- a. south
craa- --.s~ent -s. Conucnv esl'h. A. Upper
.,--..ts,- ,tcrtrisir ~r Engle7ood a. EnEie.
N...5 -o.fr orange vs. staten Island. 81 staten
i'.a.ie Isic rrs!.vood = cr..c-r, =, Be-
,ge- sfonte.ar. staten Island - Mon'clair ~
Non,.is5}6o 90 Cr.s.s,, vs sfontclair a. Montclair.
J-- o--,.sal-r IS staten Issnd ~ Staten Isl
rrcl1r.ood IS south Orange 20 -ou'h
Orange --s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Crescent Hockey Slate Clean
Brooklyn Seven Forced to Work Hard How
ever to Win an Exciting Game.

four times durine the last fourteen minutes
~ play.
The first goal If rhe game osnt % the
credit of the Hockey club after six min
utes of fast work N was made IN 2 rather
unusual manner. for after Bulger carried
the rubber down the ice Frederick tried for
the goal II vas Of the line, bur in some
peculiar manner struck Jsckson's stick and
carromed INTO the cage.
From there on until the hell rang both
sides worked like beavers but nothing fur
ther happened In the scoring line Martin
apparently shot goal. but the UMPIRE
would not allow it. claiming that the puck
hif the 'op of the net \ little rough pllv
followed with the result thar Briftor. the
hUstling csptain of The Hockey Club seven.
enioyed 4 tvo-minEte rest FOR tri1rin.
KENNEDY
The second period had hardly started ere
Dolby scored Crescents first goal The
tine being ! minute and seconds -Four
minutes later Fredericks scored TO- tla
Hockev Club. but shortly after,vard Ma
tin ably assisted ~ Linton. counted fcr
Crescent Martin scored again unassis,yf
Some rough plav followed IN which Doshy
was thrown violently on hts head. and D.
little later Thomas received a tvo-mirute
penaltv Martin soon scored again. MAX
ing fhe count 1 70 IN the Crescent 8
favor he scored again. ss did DOLBY,
while Hamley and Bulger we're instrumen-
81 IN raising the Hockey Clubs total
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

I'm hockev game that knew few dul
moments the Crescent Athlsuc club seven
defeated the team representing the TIockef
club of New York hy goals 70 A. the
ST. Nicholas Rink last night. This makes
the second defeat tho Hockey C7ub has sus-
t,Ined this season at the hands Of tho
Crescent men. and. incidentally. leaves the
Rrootlvn combination with an unbroken
record in tho chamnionship series
When the opposing sides took the ice
and il vas learned that thr Crescent team
vas compelled 10 get along without tho
services of tie brilliant Shlrref not a fev
shook their heads douatfulr m the belief
,ra, there was trouble ahraI for The half
moon septet The veteran Dolby. who
0ss substituted for Shirren A. right wing
had beon ont ~ the gam. for several
wears but if he was not the DOLBY Of Old
II was scarcely noticeable FOR rn addition
N beinc much IN evidence ~ all times. he
shot two of the Crescent goals
Ahou, the middle of ,he nrst half No
kenzie. the Hockev Clubs centre. became
an and retired n wa, expected that his
nIscA would he taken bv Rogers. but the
last named did not appear and then the
opposing captains agreed no nnish o1r The
rano Nth siA 3 sld' Jackson dropped
an, Of tine Crescent Nne-Ip TT 20 that
rcint the struggle had been an even one
II tact. the advantage rested with the
Hockey club which finished the 6rst half
IN m. lead ne count being 70 o N i's
favor
In the second t"enty-mtrute session the
aspect changed completely 'r with only
SIX IN 4 SIDE individual hrilliancy counted
more than team worf. II iust suited such
e,ors a. Martin and Linton When it.
,.n,A ~ shooting goals Martin never ap-
reared 70 better sdfontags Re snot ths
r,ok into the enemy net no fewer than
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NAVY HEAD COACH RESIGNS
Lieut.. Berrien Opens the Way
for Naming Of New Man.
Nv Telegraph - The Tribune

Annapolis. Feb Lieutenant Frank u.
Bsrrien. who has acted as head coach NJ
the Naval Academy football team for the
last three seasons. and whose work has
been satisfactory 10 the officers and mid
shipmeu, has resigned and his successor
will he appointed shortly.
Lieutenant Berrien will almost certainly
receive orders detschiug him from the
academy before the opening n another ses-
son. and thought that another head coach
had better be selected az once.
Lieutenant Byron 4. Long and Ensign
Douglas L. Howard. graduates of the Naval
Academy In 1901 and le'S, respectively, are
mentioned as his successor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
VALE HOCKEY SEVEN WINS.

New Haven. Feb Yale defeated the
Snringfeld Training school hockey team
I'M me New Haven Lawn Cluosrink this
afternoon ~ a score o. Z % 2 The game
wae uninterestins the visitors being out
played from beginning 10 end.