davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
LAFAYETTE RUNS
UP A BIG SCORE
Winds Up Season with an
Easy Victory Over
Dickinson.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 26.-The final
game e. the season on March Field
resulted in victory for Lafayette
over Dickinson By score OF 55 10 7.
1t was disastrous season for Dickin-
son and successful one for La
fayette, considering all the circun-
stances.
The game to-day was more or less
farccal. In the first half Of the con-
test there vas much commonplace
football, with lots Of errors Of omis-
sion and commission. Dickinson vas
guilty Of many fumbes, mostly mex
cusable. and Lafayette had in the line
up several men who were new 20 the
positions they played.
The game was a holiday affair, how
ever, and the crowd was in its hap
piest mood; the players, too, seemed
TO enjoy q sort Of holiday. Neither
scored in the first period, although
each lost an excellent opportunity. In
the second period Lafayette scored
early and again toward the end Of the
session. Dickinson Tailed early in the
third quarter and showed the only
real football in the game, making
three first downs in a row. Then Palm
made a beautiful run OF twenty-six
yards through the whole Lafayette
team. lie was down on his l-yard line
and Wilson carried the ball over.
Lafayette made 2S points in the ff-
teen minutes of the last period. The
touchdowns we're the result Of a
blocked kick, an interrupted forward
pass and two fumbies by Dickinson
within the 15-yard line.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
WAR ON SPECULATORS
Drastic Measures to Stop Evil
at Army Navy Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. &c. Lieutenant
Commander A. ?. Fairfield, secretary
and treasurer of the Navy Athletic As
sociation, has requested the Pennsyl-
vania committee 70 take drastic meas
ures to prevent Army and Navy football
tickets from getting into the hands of
spectators. Detectives have been
placed upon the streets, and have al
ready secured the numbers of many
tickets. For every one of these dupli-
cate tickets have been issued
"All persons are warned" reads q
notice issued by the co nmittee tonight,
that every ticket for the Army and
Navy football game in the hands Of q
speculator is automatically cancelled.
TIE purchaser of such tickets will be
denie the privilege Of witnessing the
game, and will be escorted Off the
grounds. The ushers have specific in
structions that duplicate seat checks
must take precedence in every case, and
that the holders of the originals cannot
remain on the field, since a ticket has
been issued for every seat, and there
is no standing room anywhere. A most
determined effort VIII be made on the
part of every person interested in this
game 20 break up speculation"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

with one or two exceptions, ran The
team with excellent judgu eut.
Ponnsylyania's running attack Was
impotent against the defence built up
by Cornell The tackling was below the
standard, and the defence none too
compact. but the Quaker had q for
ward pass offence which was well
enough executed TO give the visitors
many anxious moments
Two, il not more. errors OF judgment
counted heavily against Pennsylvania
one o. feet, IL may be said, when
Russell twice sent the ball out O.:
bounds from one kickoff, and i'm a
measure opened the way for Barrctts
run OF fifty-fve yards TO a touchdown.
and one Of judgment when a forward
pass was used on the fourth down, in
stead Of a punt, which certainly opened
the way to Cornell's last touchdown.
What the Figures Show.
Appended figures show how clearly
Cornell excelled Pennsylvania In the
running attack, as 262 yards for
eighteen first downs was gained in this
way to only forty-fve yards and two
first downs for opponents. Cornell also
gained far more yardage IN running
back punts IA TO so, to be exact -
and quite held its own in punting, al
though punts were few and far be-
tween.
The Quakers, as said before, gained
most OF their ground by the use Of
the forward pass-150 yards, all told
but Cornell also used this overhead
play TO good advantage for eighty-onc
yards.
In penalties the men from Ithaca
were great sufferers. They lost lJ2
yards in this way, but forty Of this
total was due TO an oversight on the
part of Dr.. Sharpe in making an illegal
substitution Of Hill for Phillppi iu
the second period. This came near
the end Of the half, and no damage re-
suited, but two or three steady ad-
vances we're held up by penalties for
holding.
Captain Journeay was the very soul
Of the Pennsylvania team and played
a remarkable game for centre. Avery
was by far the most conspicuous Of
the others, although Hopkins and
Koons, the ends, showed rare skill in
handling forward passes. Norwald ana
Higgins. too. could be mentioned for
their work in the line, and Noffet, who
was about the only one OF the backs
who could gain any ground by straight
rushing.
Barrett, the Cornell star.
Barrett, of course, was the outstaud-
ire star for Cornell, but good word
could be said for every player if space
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

but was Of equal value 20 his team, as
his line play on defence was about the
best that ! have seen this year. He
was rarely, il ever. boxed rarely, if
ever, deceived; while his taekling was
almost deadly.
Shuler did not shine a. expected. al
.hough he proved himself, with Phil
lippi, Hill and Collyer, distinctly de-
pondable Collins, a second string
back. stood out with far more lustre.
He was remarkably fast. picked his
openings with unerring judgment and
kept his feet well. II struck me that
he was the best running back on the
Cornell team. Barrett not excepted.
From tackle 90 tackle the men showed
the effects of good coaching Cool, at
centre. did not suffer much in compari-
son with the great Journeay, while the
work OF Munsick ri times was impress =
siye. The others. goo, played their part
well
The weather almost was forgotten.
II was just about perfect, The cheer
ing and the singing. too. was up 20 the
highest standard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

earned first down on the l2-yard line
Just as the first period ended.
Second Period.
The second period opened with what
looked like a sure touchdown in sight
for Cornell, but Phillippi fumbled on
the first play. Hopkins recovered the
ball for Pennsylvania and Tucker
punted out of momentary danger. This
gave Cornell the work to do all over
again.
Shuler fumLlcd fuckers. punt. but
O'Hearn recovered the ball on Penn
sylvania's 45-yard line, and the Itha-
cans orce more started a march down
the field which this time ended in a
touchdown. With Phulipp and Shuler
hitting tho centre or sliding of tackle
and Barrett slipping around the end
for ono sharp dash OF thirteen yards,
the ball finally was landed on Penn
sylyania's 3yard line for iirst down.
The Quakers fought back every inch of
the way, but Cornell would not be de-
MED, and Barrett crashed over for
touchdown. from which ne kicked the
goal and made the score read 10 10 0.
At this point it looked like a Water
loo for Pennsylvania, but Cornell men
suffered many anxious moments before
victory finally was won. After Mat
thews kicked of Mofet was substituted
for him, whil, Avery went in for
Tucker and Merrill for Murdock min
ute or two later. This new backneld
combination inspired the Quakers with
new life. Shuler ran back the kickoff
twenty-five yards. and after a forward
pass had failed Shulcr came right back
wi clever one TO Shelton for
clean gain OF forty-fve yards Barrett
and PhIlllppi added eleven yards in two
plunges oil tackle, when a penalty
against Cornell for holding checked the
advance. Shelton then took another
accurate forward pass from Shuler and
ran for touchdown, but again the
good work was ruined on account OF
penalty. Two more passes failed, and
when Barrett tried a drop kick the ball
was blocked By Henning. and Koons
fell or % for Pennsylvania on his own
3s-ysrd line
This gave the Quakers their first real
chance. Avery gained thirteen wards in
two sharp dashes; Mofet added six
more, and when Cornell suffered an
other ilfteen-yard penalty FOR holding
things began 20 look brighter for Penn
sylvania. Two forward passes wont
wrong. however, and the Cornell team,
took the ball on down on it's own 3O-
yard lire and quickly marched il back
again. aided materially by dazzling
end run for twenty-three yards bv
Coliycr Soon Cornell got within dron.
kicking distance, but Barrett missed
by wide margin.
At this point Dr. Sharpe thought
lessly sent Hill back 20 The game in
place Of Phillippi II cost Cornell half
the distance 90 the goal line. a GOOD
forty yards, FOR Illegal substitution
Hill having been in earlier. This aid
not turn out seriously. as the half
ended after an exchange Of punts and
three or four plays.
Third Period.
The Quakcrs came 20 life with a
rush In Che third period and changed
the whole complexion Of the game bv
wipiug out Corneils lead Of ten points
4ith two tOuchdoyns. which made the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Cornell Evidently
Expected More


Philadelphia. Nov. 2j.--Dr sharpe
"Nou had better hand II to P"nnsy'-
,anls. fnr the team displayed u hne
comebnrk. n was u heart breaking
contest Of course. both tennis sur
fcred heavily from penalilcs. but you
will have 20 hand Penn credit Tor hs
good play Ing"
Dr. sharpe apparently was moi plc"sed'
He IN going Ia spend n week In fh''n-
dclpha resting
Dan Reed. "rcnns,lvanir used IN
good ad,pptngc the forward pass. 'he
men had the strength I cinccied ana !
had not unGcrosiifapi.d a.. irnn had
n good team nud PUi ~ the Lind OF
gam. We figured on"
Ray Van ogmln; "Icnn came back
ma VIC expected. \ team IN the last
ditch you can expect 10 como hnck
nearly always. We expected good
hard nght and We got II. Thel certain
" displayed the expected comeback
There was decided air 81 di-ap-
poIntmeni In the Cornell dressing room.
with litfIc rejoicing. The students.
however. celebrated hy marching
through the streets. led 10y mounted
police and the cadet bund.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Newark Boy Wins
InterSChOlaStic Run

Philadelphia, Nov. %. The Amcri-
can interscholastic 'cross-country cham
pionship, run in Fairmount Park here
to-day, was won by Boughton, OF the
Newark. N J., High School, in - MIN
utes 26 20 seconds. Mcliale, Central
High School. Philadelphia, was second,
in 22:3O. Schrank, Mercersburg Acad-
emy. was third. The distance was about
four miles.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Leads in Y. M. H. A. Run

Runners OF the 92d ST. branch o.
he Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion made a clean sweep OF the prizes
in the annual open run o. the associI-
ton. held over a three and half mile
course i'm Mount Vernon, estcuester.
yesterday The local runners took nine
of the first ten places, sam FrcricA
leading home the field by safe mare o.
n the good time o. l. minutes - sec
onds. William Robinson was second. 10
ls:l5, with Harry Wohlworth third,
in 1916
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Motorcycle Racer h'D'' -.

Omaha. NJ Nov % ~ .S,s ri
OF Cleveland. ,.- nrs mo'0''5, '5,toa,l,
90 test tlc new Omaha - "a -
speedway. winch Nas ope..S " =
was Killed when De atte RI,lstf II
a curve III high speed. 'nst % %.
thrown from his Whee! as-'p psr.si..
the uprish;s. Hl- h-a. wa i
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~. Wc.Ion. Wilson. n.
Diamond 3D.. spartz Goals from touch
Lowus- -Msx1eid ep NcWhinDey. Substltl-
tons. L-layette--T0u Tor Blackburn Black
busu pr Toll. Loden FOR Aiken Hartman FOR
ID. Diamond i. Diamond lo- Luhr. Llhr f1r
Iivezrl Aiken for Louden. Swa-tz FOR
Aiken Gaynor f0r Woodward, Tormsy FOR
Thomas Toll for Hartman Woodward f1r
Numuert shilling Tor Tormsg. Grigshy f-r
Woodward Oyerton for Llhr. D.rklnsou-
simmons for PuderhsuEh. Puderhauzh for
simmons Hertzler for Johnson. simmons FOR
PuIerbauch Reteree-Nurphy Brown. Im-
p,re-Hatch. Williams. Head linesman-Ior-
reg. Pennsylvania. Time OF perlods-Fitesn
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

was not so limited. Shelton was the
best offensive end on the field in get
ting down the field under punts, in
sure tackling and in handling forward
passes. Captain O'Hearn was not so
con-picuous % the general observer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Third Period.

The Quakcrs came 20 life with
rush In Che third period and changed
the whole complexion Of the game bv
vipIng out Cornells lead Of ten points
.ith Two touchdowns, which made the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
HON. Cornell Team Took
Field Against Pennsylvania

o the
front
field by drop kick 2iyard line-Barret
for lyaniaMeuin D.,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

t. b. 70
d..
,. / m
for fo Andr
shell Jamei.o T..
h. for Matthews
b Merrill for
rut, Brown line.
ma " X
Tneo Of oc lock Il franklin Field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

remedies for eczema but they did me no
good whatever. I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for the toilet and bath and ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment to my face at
night just before retiring. After using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment but one week
my face was nearly well and after months
steady use my face was completely cured.
(Signed) J. Harry Barbour. July IL, 1913.
In the care Of baby's skin and hair. Cuti-
cura Soap is the mothers favorite. Not
only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing
fragrance, but its gentle emollient proper
ties are usually sufficient to allay minor
irritations. remove sredness. roughness and
ehaf1ng. and soothe sensitive conditions.
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it 10 most
valuable in the treatment Of eczenas, rashes
and other itching. burning infantile erup-
tions. A single set is often SUFFICIENT. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. It. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii find it beStfer skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
MUSICAL AND MINSTREL
PROMISES TO BE GREAT EVENT

Final practice was held last eve
ming for the sixth annual musical and
minstrel entertainment to lie given
under auspices of Saint Aloysius So
dality for the benefit Of the Sisters of
Mercy, which is to take place We'd
nesday evening at 500 O'Clock in the
hall of st. Michaels school, corner
Chase and Baylen streets, and every
thing point to a huge success.
For this one night only the SodaNty
has booked Mr.. J. W. Chapman. a
local singer of note, who has very
fine cultivated voice. Don't fail to
hear him. He will sing some of his
best selections.
In "Melinda's Wedding Day" Mr.
Sam Clark. will exhibit the latest
style in colored wigs. AS noted from
latest fashion news wigs to match
color of Gowns worn are the rage at
present. Sam as the shy little flower
girl will follow the fashion. He is A
scream. In practice the triumpha MT
entrance of the bride and groom made
to the music of Mendelsohn's We'd
ding March, has made all hands, in
Guiding the producers of this enter
tainment, hold their sides with laugh
ter. Adrian Langford makes beauti-
full Melinda Salome Laura Jean LID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa.
writes, For some time l suffered from
stomach trouble. ! would have Soul
stomach and feel bloated after eating
Nothing benefited me until got Cham
berlains Tablets. After taking two
bottles of them [ was cured" Fol-
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
At The EMPRESS.

The Crawford & HUMPHREYS Musical
Comedy Company opened their third
weeks engagement at The Empress
yesterday This company has played
to such business that the management
decided to hold them for another week.
The bill today is that funny farce
comedy, "A Trip to the Mountain"
The comedy parts are taken care of
by Jack Crawford and Bill Lewis. and
the part of the old minister is played
by Mr.. Horn. The character lady is
Mrs. Horn. and the part of the maid
is taken by that dainty little actress,
Bert Humpries. The chorus is with
out a doubt working better all the
time. and it is, indeed, plasure to
watch them as they go through their
numbers. This bill brings out the real
worth of the actors and actresses, as
it is not bill that everyone can play.
Jack Crawford. that versatile COM
edian. is at his best in this bill. Mr..
Crawford gets more laughs out Of this
comedy than any other comedian that
has played this house in some time.
His comedy is clean and he does not
resort to Vulgarity.
This show will please anyone, and
the management has left nothing un-
done to make this weeks entertain
ment one OF the best that has been
seen at The Empress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND
TABLEAUX GREAT ATTRACTION

The delightful entertainment which
Miss Sadie Kugelman is preparing for
the benefit of the st. Katharine
church organ fund. at the San Car
los hotel, Thursday night, promises
to be a rare event. A fine orchestra
has been engaged.
The ta:bleaux of Betsy Ross will be
filled by Miss Elmira Richards. She
will make a lovely picture at work on
the first flag of our country.
Mr.. Roberts as John Alden and Miss
Goulding as Priscilla, will carry out
their parts in manner like the orig
inals. Mr.. Roberts will be able ITO
Speak for Himself.
Miss Mable Green's beautiful voice
will again please scores of people
while Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, Mrs
John Sandusky and Mrs Richard
Saunders will give several selections
as a trio. that will long be remember
ed in the musical world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
IMPROVEMENTS
At CITY WHARF
WORKS PLANT
OLD WELL DRIVEN DOWN DEEP
Err AND NEW ONE WILL BE
COMPLETED SHORTLY - LACK
OF MATERIAL STOPS WORK.

improvements at the Pensacola wa
ter station have been going on at a
lively pace of late, and among the
latest were those which were report
ed in a communication from the SUI
perintendent, and which was read at
the meeting of the city commissioners
yesterday.
The report stated that wells num-
bers s, s. and 10 had been pulled up
and equipped with new strainere,
while we'll No. had been driven
twenty feet deeper, making the total
depth of this we'll 100 feet.
The new well. known as No. 8,
which is now being sunk on the north
side of DeSoto street, and which has
now reached a depth of 124 feet, 9
inches. has not been completed and
on account of the lack of material.
work has been stopped pending the
arrival of some S-inch casing. This
well will be sunk considerably lower
than it now reaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
The Norman Field PLAYERS.


The stock company of today is en-
tirely different from any other kind
of theatrical offering. 1t is in a class
by itself and stands alone as the So
luton of the theatrical amusement
problem.
Travelling organizations that play
long runs in New York and Chicago
and a few others of the larger cities
can afford to make a stop of one night
and must charge from a dollar and a
half to two dollars a seat to pay the
tremendous cost of moving from one
place to another.
The old style repertoire show which
made stop of a week in a town pro-
ducing different plays each night
could not begin to carry with it the
productions necessary to mount the
different plays. Their price was low
but often the quality was in keeping
with the price.
happy medium. Remaining in one To-
cation, the greatest opportunity for
making productions is offered, and at
the same time. the cost of up-keep
does not compare with the travelling
company and prices are necessarily
low for that reason.
The Norman Field players. wh0
open at the Pensacola Opera House on
April twenty seventh for a spring sea-
son of stock, are a company Of players
recruited from the ranks Of the best
and highest priced stock and road
companies and the productions are all
of high class plays which are popu-
lar with stock audiences, who always
number the best people in the city,
and still the admission is the lowest
ever charged for real shows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

sent the bill to the board of commits
sioners yesterday, and it was referred
TO the superintendent of the water
department, who will endeavor to
learn the reason for such charges.
This was the only complaint of wa
ter rates for the past quarter that
has yet been heard at the city hall,
but in the light of the showing made,
this complaint, the commissioners
acknowledge. is a well taken one.
For the first reading, the meter
registered an amount of water used
amounting to $3.46. The second quar-
ter, 1856; the third 1922, and the last
quarter $2T.S3. AS the meter sup
plies the premises of one family, there
is something wrong, the department
believes, although none have been able
to find out what it is just yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
ANOTHER[|QUOR
SELLING CASE
JOHN HARRIS WAS DETECTED
MAKING SALES OF LIQUOR
AND WAS FINED IN RECoR-
pER'S COURT FOR 1T.

Another alleged booze seller was
arrested by the police last sunday
night. and yesterday morning in the
recorders court, this defendant, whose
name was John Harris, was fined $50
and costs He was unable to pay this
fine and was locked UP.
The fine of L. Kelley, who was fined
about a. week ago the sum of $50 for
selling liquor, came up for a hear
ing yesterday morning, the defendant
being given the privilege of paying
half of the imposed fine and colleC-
ton of the other half was suspended
by the recorder. Although entered on
the docket yesterday, this action was
dated April s.
Forty-seven cases were on the dock
ct yesterday and fines amounted to
1912. There were fourteen charged
with gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
NOTED BANKER DIES.

St Louis. April 13.-Wiliiam Henry
Miller, president of the southeast
Missouri Trust Company since its or
ganization in 1906 died here early to-
day. He had been i'll more than two
years following a paralytic stroke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

the itching and burning OF
the soresw something awful.
1t itched and burned until I
scratched it constantly and
il broke o.lt In sores which
bled and oozed a yellowish
f1uid. 1t looked 50 badly that
/ hated 10 make my appear
ance in public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
NO IMPORTANT RATE
CASES WERE DECIDED

Washington, April 13.-The supreme
courts decisions today did not include
the important rate cases pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
VARIATIONS OF
WATER METERA
GREAT PUZZLE
PECULIAR RESULTS OF THE
READINGS OF A METER STU
STREET NOT UNDERSTOOD.

A water meter on North Guile
marde street has shown such a variety
of readings during the past three
quarters that the renters of the place
have carried their protest to the board
of city commit ssioners, and this pro-
test came to q head yesterday when
the board held a regular meeting. The
variations we're so great that an in
vestigation has already been made:
and the experts of the water depart
ment are at a loss to explain the diff
ferences.
The agents for the place in question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14

hey Jackson, and as ''Rastus George
Washington jefferson Robert e. Lee
Otto OrteIl takes the cake. As the
old Parson, Roscoe Wallace, brings
down the house, literally speaking
only.
The modern and fancy dances by
Mr.. John F'renkel and Miss Clara
Frenkel are the best to be exhibited
on any amateur stage in the South,
no entries prohibited.
Don't forget that this performance
starts promptly at g.: 90 o'clock. See
tomorrow's Journal for complete pro-
gram,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
ECZEMA COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Loss of Sleep Something Awful.
itching and Burning. Hated to
Make Appearance in Public. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

TIA West Grand Ava. Oklahoma City.
Okla.-"My face was completely covered
with eczema and the los Of sleep caused by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
TINKER AND FEDS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO

Chica 90. April 1s.-Manager Joe
Tinker and his Chicago Federsls
reached home today after a success
full Southern trip. Tinker said all his
men were in good shape. The team
will rest here tomorrow and will play
an exhibition game Wednesday at
Princeton, Ill, on It's way to Kansas
City where it will open the season on
Thursday.