davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE

llIlt--l " -
Good start. won driving. Nephthys. Oh z,
by lsldbr-Malest: owned by j J Moran;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

The worlds champion Braves moved
into a tie with CHICAGO and pittsburg
League race by nosing out the Dodgers
IN the ninth inning. The Pirates
dropped the Giants into sixth position
once more. Fortunately for Brooklyn it
lost no ground in IL. struggle for the
lead. as Cincinnati trimmed the Phillies.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. A. New York. l.
Boston. g. Brooklyn. 4
Cincinnati. =; Philadelphia, g.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
TIP TOPS GAIN EVEN BREAK.
Ma stOsRii Protests FRS,
Game ON Empires Decision.

KANSAS CfTr, July 27.-karsas Cry
split even to-day with the ~BrooNfeds.
the visitors winning the first ba,:le, :
TO .. and the locals the second. i 10 =.
Brooklyn punched hits with errors in
the third. sixth and seventh in ,hc
opener. driving Packard from the
mound Stovdl. will protest this game
because OF a decision of Umpire Cor
coran al second. The locals c!nched tn,
atterp.ece IN tho second by punching
four hits with three Brookeed errors for
three runs. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
American Association.

n T.
....' ! q ! : ! q o Ito l. :
C~Ieye'aud.. q I n u / q :
PatterirS-DaN.s and Coleman, Breuion.
James. Mccall ana BiIiinGs
At KANSAS CITl-FIRsT GAME
~, n f.
M~.nne.poUs.. . oo- al. ~ ,
k,nsa,tts... 0 q | . q q o. = )
Batteries EuE.e, Williams ana sullivan.
charity. Carroll, Larson. sanders amt
Gsibe..
SECOND GAME
n l..
M.naeapo'l. Oo-Ooo0ooO-: 10 :
Kansas CITY. l0nlO 1900 Is d.
Batt,ricS-EnS.e and sullivan, Gardner
and Alexander.
AT LOUISVILLE
r. n P
Indianapolis. oooIo As : !
L~ouIsyWle.... (. o I u Us - .
Ratterles-Schardt and B,a kburn, Hoeh
and Crossin
st. Paul At Milwaukee-Ra.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
BROWNS SUBsIDE EARLY.
After Four Runs In Firat InniaK
They quit scoring and Lose.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2,.-Hitt!ng Earl
Hamilton hard and taking advantage OF
the Browns errors enabled the Ath-
letics TO open their stand at home to-
day by beating ~. Louis, s TO T. The
visitors batted Sheehan hard in the first
inning, scoring -four runs on Ave hits,
but after that the Three 7 League re-
cruit pitched out OF several tight places
he got himself in. With one down In
the ninth. the Browns filled the bases on
three successive hits, but Austin and
Sisler went out on short outneld flies.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
WOOD soUELCHEs WHITE s0x.
steady Pitching Enables Red sox
10 Triumph by 3 10 I.

BosroN. July 27.--The Red Sox con-
tinued their winning ways to-day. be-
ginning the home series with a victory
from Chicago, 3 to I. Woods pitching
sent Chicago back with almost clock
like regularity, while Boston ma
TO get "A lot of men on bases of the de-
livery OF Russell and Faber. Felsch
made seven catches in centre field for
Chicago, and Speaker and Hooper we're
sensational powers in the Red Sox de-
fence. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
~ Chicago
TOM LEACH'S RETURN TIMELY.
Makes Sinpic In Ninth That beats
the PhIIlieS.

ClNCINNATl. July 27.-Tommy Leachs
return 20 centre field after being abb
sent for some time was most opportuue
for the Redlegs this afternoon. as II
was his single IN the ninth that drove
in the winning run, defeating the phillics
4 TO 3 in "A holly contested game The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

BROOKLYN in Kansas city 1.-TWO games
Baltimore In plt;sburg ttuu games.
Newark in st. Louis.
Buraio in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
FISHER IN POOR
SHAPE; YANKEES
BOW TO TIGERS
Erratic Fielding Also Helps to
Make Task Assigned
COvcleskie Easy.
PIEH DOES WELL AFTER
PREDECESSOR DEPARTS

Detroit druhbed the Yankees in the
hrst game of their second visit to the
East. and as Washington won from
Cleveland New York seems destined to
remain In the second division for a
few days. The Red Sox beat the White
Sox again. Philadelphia trimmed 81.
Louis. The standing OF the clubs was
in no wise affected. though the Tigers
once more threaten the White Sox in
second place,
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. = New York. ,.
Boston. q Chicago. 1
Washington. /. Cleveland. q
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis. I
u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

JUST ONE HIT ON EACH SIDE.
NIIan's steal Of Home Gives OnI,
Run Of Game To Senators.

WAsHINGroS. July 27-Milan's clean
steal OF home in the first inning enabled
Washington to win from Cleveland here
to-day. / 10 o. and also gave Gallia the
better OF a pitchers battle against
Hagerman. Each twirler allowed only
one hit, and the fielding behind them
was brilliant. The core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
Totals 81, 20 tA II

Runs Chicago, Schalk, Boston, Barry
Gardner, Cady Two base .hi,s-Gardncr,
Scott. Lewis. Sacrifice flies Wood. Gamer
Sacrifice hlts Scott, Barry, B%lackburne. Left
on bascs-Chicago, I: Boston. II, First base
on, Chicago. Bases on bslls-on Rus.
sell I; on Faber, z; on, Wood, /. Struck
umplres- Evans and Chill, Time-i hour and
Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

FEDERAL LEAGUE.


B-ooklyn. :. Kansas city. 5 thrs: game.
pittsburs ? Baltimore. ! 10 Innings.
Buffalo. 3; Chicago. :.
Newark. II; st. LOUIS, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

'Batted for Griffith in the eighth nmng
tran for Clarke IN the ninth lnuin-
Philadelphla .......... o q 0 u 0 u o 3 o.
Cincinnati. ......... 0 0 IL
Runs-Cincinnau, Gron, " Ki,lifer. Grif.
nth, Wagner; Philadelphia. Crava,h. Dusey.
Whitfield. Two base hIts-Chdlmcr. IIderus
Three base hit-Groh Home r~un-Gunth.
sacrifice hits -Whttec, Dugey, Herzog
Struck out-By RiNcy. I: by Toney. /: by
Schneider. !. FIRST bass IN balls-On Toney.
; Stolen bases Becker. W Kllifer. I'm,
pircs BYRON and Eason Time hour and
sc minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
BETTING HAS MORE
THRILLS THAN RACE
Over Fifty Thousand Dollar,
Wagcrcd on c. of G.. stake.
Won by Single e..
HALF MILE TRACK HORSE

DETROIT. July 27.-Siugle q Won IN.
Chamber of Commerce stake tins .r.,.
noon in straight heats at the ,.-ard
Circuit meeting. III each II the 'nr.e
miles Gosncll sent the half mIie trrz
racer to the front rs he wiliod al .1
each he finished with plenty to spare.
first from Hal Boy. second from Judge
Ornonde. aud third from iiai Ro.
1t was the largest field ever started 10
"a Chamber of Commerce stake. a fixture
first paced in 1895. While the cun'.,
was not sensational tn" event VI. for
mole than S5o.0n0 va bet on y. many
pools going over the $1,000 marh.
Lou Jennings was much the n,.' "
the rs trotters. never being in dtH-rr
Sadie :. came fast at the end @, tre
final neat after being IN the rurh M ne
others.
The :05 pace was not So moo N
look at. Leita Patcheu drew aVa, At
the head of the stretch the i,r-' time.
In the next they loaied All iNe way
until the last eighth. wh,rr Baron A
carried Leila ratchen to = n.,'n aud
won tn 2:ll. After that l".Il iatDhen
was best and stalled off to>'s p..cr al
the end of the miles. Jean VuH i'' only
heat in the 80 pace. Ram "lIsod
I pustponemcut of the dccidiuL l'"'-
Another record field i- promised N
the Merchants and Manufactures 500 o.
whlch is the Wednesday feature T.
teen are cdrdcd To start. the n'id irrg
Bennington. kius Ildu,mJu. l0r Az.
worthy. Lucille Spicr. Mis- nrr'.'"d,
Pascal. rel.r Mcconnell. Peter : ut,
t,uscuS, VIII &c. Worthy lI.a' A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Nuns-Phll adelphia, Healy 2 J, Walsh,
Schang, Malone, Kopf; 81 Louis. shotton,
Austin, Slsler. Pratt. Two base hits-Pratt.
Malone, Walker. Three base hit walsh
sacrifice hits-Healy. j Walsh, Austin,
Walker stolen bases-Shoi'on HowsrI. Left
out-By Hamilton ., by Sheehan / Double
play Hamilton. Agnew. Austin and Pratt
First base on crrors-Philadelphia 2. FRS,
base on balls-On Hamilton |. off Sheehan 8.
Empires Nallin and Dineen. Time hour
and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
Ira Hedges Haworth CHAMPION.

Ira NJ Hedges won the final round,
which carried with IT the golf cham.
pionship OF the Haworth Country club.
ny defeating G. A Kidd, 3 up and . +,
play al thirty-six holes, At tho half
way point Hedges was down. but on
the second round had little trouble IN
making away with his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Worcester, 4; Portland 3 tnrst camel,
Portland, 3; Worcester, second
game.
Lawrence, 2! Lowell, a
Fltchnurg, /, Lewiston, ! 90 innings.
darkness,
Lynn I; Manchester. Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

HUNS New York, FIetcheri Pittsburk.
Carey :. Collins :. Johnston :, Wagner, yioS
Two base hits-Collins. Hinchman. Lobert
Three base hits-Doyle. Fletcher. Home run
Collins Sscrifre hit -Johnston. stolen
bs-rs-Doyle. Loberi. 2; Hinchman. Baird
Double plsys-Lobert. Doyle and Merkle:
Wagner, Baird and Niox Wagner and Johns
Ton, Bases on balls-On Marauard. .: Oh
Mamaux. . Hit ny pitched ball - BY Ma.
mauN. /, Struck out-By Msrauard. 2; by
Schauer, ,; by MamauI .. Umpires-Risler
and Hart Time hour and s minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Huns BruoAiyn Anderson. Cooper. kaun.
hhi, smith :. simon: kar>as Ci'y. thsl
puurnr. shaw. w Bradley. kruEet. Packard
t"o hd-' MT shaw Chidboufuc. kruEer,
o9oper kaun. Hdt Three base iuts smith,
w Ufaulty stolen base Cooper S1crf,a
hit--tiadbIurut Sacrihcc rs II Brailry
Duubl" plays smith. MAGE aud Bradley.
1oodNIn and Perring struch out By Pack
ird .. by tullop :. hv Bluc!ar,rt I FIRST
ps-e on bsils 90 Packard On Hcumnser
on BlueIscAet lnp,rr- Brennan ami
Iorcuran Time hours and - inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Western LEAGUE.
Omaha, .; Dcs Moines. |.
Denver. q Topeka, 4.
sioux city incOln-Rai
81 Joseph Wichita--No scheduled.
virginia League.
Nevport News, 4; Rocky Mount. =.
SUFFOLK. 2; Petersburg. =.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk, !.
--------=-------
South Atlantic League.
POsT-sEASON SERIES STANDING.
W. J.. ~. " l.. PC
So.umnu 100 MacOn, ,,,,,.. 3 @,
Result--Columbus, |; Macon, .
Texas League.
Houston, ;; Dallas. a.
Fort Worth, s; Galveston, T.
san Antonio. Is; Shreveport 4
Waco. b, Be9umont.@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo. :, Jersey City, 6
Harrisburg, 8. Rochester. 3 lHrSt gampl
Harrisburg, :, Rochester, . second
game. 10 innings.
Providence. /; Toronto. o 90 inningsl.
Rinhmonh. MnntrOAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Chgt'auoora. -, New orleans !
Mob .. . la;,lA Rock, :,
No u.Eer games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Oakland, II. san Francisco, 6.
Los Angeles, : salt Lake, I,
Portland. Vernon. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Hartford I. Paw tIrket
\ev Briford, 3 Sprin-h.
Sew Haven. g. Rru. kfnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

DIrhan. g. Wlnstun-Sa!em. 90
Raleigh. . Greensboro o..
~.AsheNi.s. 4. charlotte. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Brooklyn. ............. o . o "a
Runs Bos,on. Fitzpatrick. Connolly. Maran.
vile. Tyler: Brooklyn, Myers. Miller. Dous
las. First base on errors-Boston ., Brook
lyn / Left on b~ases-Boston II. BROOKLYN :
First base on balls-on Douglas l. on
Tyler struck outIBy, Tyler, by Douglas
Molly. Hts-On DOUGLAS, II in eight and
one third innings: OF :. smith. ! in two,
thirds OF an inning, Two base hlts-Maaee :.
Myers. Sacrifice hits-Schmidt. Whaling. {
Smith. Maranvllle, Sacrifice fly Moran
Stolen base-Connolly. Umpire IN chief
Klein Field umpire-Cockill. Time hour
and b2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Nun-WashInGtOn -MlIan. First base on
Washlngton Left on bases Washing
ton I, Cleveland : FIrs, base on balls-On
Gallia l. OF Hngerman 3 struck out by
Gallla :, by Haecrman y. stolen bases
Moeller. Milan, Henry tmpires-Hildebrand
and OLoughlln. Time / hour and 20
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

oNsu y ~
Jersey city in Buffalo.
harrisburg IN Rochester
Richmond In Montreal
Providence In Toronto
Al Buffalo
Buffalo UI.p.... 2o@cOoOsN-N = /
Jersey city I.I"D sou 10000 .
Batteries Be"be and l~.alonge; Crutcher,
Ring and Reynolds.
At Rochester.
FIRST GAME
Harrisburg II.). DOODLE 10 i
Rochester ~ ll., OF o. 10000 - 9 4
Batteries En2mann and HeCkinger:
Hon ana Williams.
SECOND GAME.
harrisburg ILD 3oOOolOoos-7 ii .
Rochester nI"i s. OOOOO002- 6 IL 4
BatterleS-Schacht Lee, Chabak and
SNOW; Herchc. Huenke and Williams
A. Toronto
Providence li.p. no~Ol00OO- O
Toronto Il.l..-. OO0OoO0O- .
Batteries -Eayrcs, DcsChger and Casey.
McTIgue' Manning ana Kocher,
A. Montreal.
richmond q Ll,OOG0iOOIO-S IL ;
Montreal ~. l.i...ool lonO2o-i /
Ritteries--Iram and Harrlgan, Nc
Hale, 'idore and Huwley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
~ 'l%'itts,,urs

II y
Baltimore tF.I.p 00olOGOO0-l o
pittsburs ,F,L..h 10 ID y VoOJl- - .
BdttsrIcS-lOhuSpu. ia kiitsgh and
owens. Burke and DConupr.
~ Chicago
r. II r.
Buffalo tFi.J I o iNo 0 o o-3 !. f..
Chicago ,Fl.b % o ! ! o q o. .
Baitrries-Sylu'z ana Aie-. Prendcr-
CAST. Brown dud Clemens
~ ~ Louis
Il "A. L.
Newark ,Ftp.. @ioo-O3Oo-lI y !
- Louis ~ b. OOUOuu- j. . 2
Batteries-Reulhdth RaiIIen and Prait.
Groom, kirby and Htrtley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

To-day's schedule
Jersey City in Buffalo.
harrisburg IN Rochester
Richmond in Montreal
Providence In Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Good start, won handlly ST ls,dore. ch
: by lsldor- onaga owned by John san
ford; trained by n, Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

T0-day's schedule.
NcN York In chicago.
BROOKLYN in pi'tsburg
Roston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Good start. won easily Ella Rryson. oh.
m by luveual -Grazlosa; owned and trained
by II +. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.

To-dny's schedule.
Detroit in New York.
Chicago In Boston.
Cleveland in Washington.
81. Louis In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

The Ertonah: for three ,ypar.olds and m.
ward: lightweight handicap: by subscription
Of $40, with $500 added; all and a half fur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK IN WINDOW

Somebody, evidently with more
holiness than caution, is taking great
chances In the early mornings in sew
eral parts of the city, for at least two
reports were received yesterday of
attempts to get through windows, the
intruder In each instance evidently
having been frightened of when po-
lice station was called on the tele-
phone. Although officers were hur-
ried out to investigate, no one as yet
has been arrested. ~
At 80 o'clock yesterday morning,
Mrs. Kendall, residing at the corner
of Barcelona and DeSoto streets, call
ed the station up and announced that
someone was lingering with q win
dow, and was evidently trying to ef-
feet an entrance. Officer Commyns
was hurried out to investigate, but
nothing Of the disturber was found.
Three hours later, or about 4:30
o'clock in the morning Mrs. e. A. Gull
lot, residing at 522 West Chase street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
CAMPAIGN ON To
PRO ECT CHILDREN.
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR COM
MITTEE rs BEHIND MOVEMENT
TO HAVE FEDERAL LAWS
PASSED.

The campaign for the Keaton-O Owen
federal child labor bill was launched
In Washington last week when Sena-
tor Owen, Congressman Heating. and
the secretaries of the National Child
Labor committee met to confer on
the bill and decide on the final form
in which it is to be introduced, &C
cording to information received by in
terested parties in Pensacola.
"The bill was introduced the day
that congress convened" said Owen
R. Lovejoy, general secretary Of the
National Child Labor committees, "and
we are going to stand by to see that
1t Is not buried under national pre-
paredness, shipping or tariff. But I
do not think there is serious danger Of
that because the sentiment lof the
present congress is favorable to the
bill and the endorsements and offers
Of cooperation which daily pour into
our Office are evidence Of the fact that
InOuSdnuS Oh people CnfOuSnOuC CA0
country are convinced that this bill
ought to be passed"
The bill decided upon at the Wash
ington conference is practically irenti-
ington conference is practically identi-
year. It prohibits the shipment in
Interstate commerce Of any article
which is the Product Of any mine or
quarry in which children under Is are
employed, or the product Of any mill,
factory, workshop, cannery or manu-
featuring establishment in which chill
dren under IA are employed, or in
which children under sixteen are en-
ployed more than 8 hours a day OF
more than 6 days a week or at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
The Gracia Sailed.

After clearing with the most val
liable cargo yet shipped this month,
the Spanish steamship Gracia sailed
yesterday, going on to Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
FEDERAL AND STATE
laid FORCENTENN|AL
|BE STRONGLY URGED

At q meeting of the ways and
means committee Of the Pensacola
Centennial Association, which took
place at the mayors Office yesterday,
steps were taken to enlist both federal
and state aid for the exposition to be
held here, to celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the cession of Florida to
the United States.
The above step was taken In the
adoption Of q resolution offered by
Mayor Greenhut, the said resolution
to be sent to Florida representatives
at Washington, with a view to hav-
ing the federal government take
recognizance of the plan
Postmaster Hancock, who was a
member of the ways and means COM
] mittee, announced that he had been
informed the government would aid
to the extent Of three million dollars,
and this will be sought just as strong
| ly as possible.
The resolution carrying such re-
quest to the federal government will
probably be taken to Washington per-
sonally by Mr.. Hervey, who expects to
make q trip to the national capital
during the next few days.
Mr.. Bingham offered a resolution
providing for the organization of the
Pensacola Centennial Association,
which prevailed. Such organization
will be completely perfected at meet
ing Of the association at the city hall
at o'clock Monday night.
The resolution as offered by Mr..
Bingham provides for six committees
with three representatives in every
county Of the state. The Escambia
county representatives as named were
w. L. Meyer, w. s. Rosasco, and M
j. Elkan. The committees provided
for in the Bingham resolution are con-
stituted Of the following:
Ways and Means-P. K. Yonge, I
H. Aiken, Ben S. Hancock, George
H. Hervey, w. H. Northup, o. j
Semmes and Frank e. Welles.
Finance-R. w. Goodhart, Thoma!
w. Brent, w. e. Coney. VIM. Fisher
Ed. Forcheimer, E. r. Malone, ane
]. 8. Reese.
Publicity-Thomas ]. Hanlon, Jr.
Dudley C. Barrow, H. r. Cook, DR.
lW. c. Dewberry, Alex Friedman
Charles H. Turner and w. w. Watson
| Co-operation-T. A. jennings, DR.
L. dem. Blocker Judge Francis d
Carter, r. F. Mitchell and P. L. Rol
10.
i Membership. M. Muldon, DIR. S
r. Mallory Kennedy, S. T. McAdams
w. II. Shackelford, Frank Reilly, E
H. Simpson, James A. White and C
+. Geek.
i Legislation-W. H. Watson, J. A
Avant, George A.. Berry, J. B. Harris
c. Moreno Jones, Capt. Charles Perry
and e. 0. Saltmarsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
FINAL TOUCHES OF
"GRAFT' DELAYED
RECENT FIRE AT UNIVERSAL
CITY CAUSES DELAY IN FIN.
IsHrNG NEGATIVE OF NEW Sc
RIAL PICTURE.

Owing to recent IRE 1t Universal
City, Calf, where the Universal new
serial picture, Graft" Is being pro-
duced, the developing department
was damaged to such an extent that
it was irnpossible to finish the first
episode for release this week as was
originally intended. The dificulties
will be overcome IN day or 30, how
ever, and the first episode win posi-
lively be released on next Thursday.
A great many Pensacolians were
disappointed by the non-appearance
Of the picture at one Of the local pic
ture houses, but among the most dis
appointed Of al was Mgr. J. A. Jones
of the Isis, who was primed up "a
greet large attendance for the open
ing chapter Of the new serial picture,
of eighteen author conception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

The perturbation of "Zaza" by the
Famous Players Film Company
which appears at the Isis today, with
Pauline Frederick in the celebrated
title role, recalls to mind that at the
time that Mrs. Leslie Carter made
her appearance in the role several
years ago, the New York dramatic
critics declared that she was the one
woman on the American stage who
could have successfully played the
part 1t has always been associated
with the great French actresses, Re
jane and Bernhardt, and Il is there
fore Of more than passing interest to
find an actress who is willing to brave
comparison on the screen with the
work of the distinguished women who
have made the role famous on the
stage.
Deprived of the important medium
of the voice, Miss Frederick must rely
utterly upon the power of pantomime,
an art at which the French have al
ways been adopts. But those who
have seen the great screen artist in
her wonderful emotional interpre1a-
tions of the leading roles in "The
Eternal City" and "Sold," in which
she has already starred for the Fa-
nous Players Film Co., will be the
first to declare that Miss Frederick
is the one woman who can approach
this stupendous task with justifiable
expectation Of success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
"A woman's Past.

"A Woman's Past" appearing at
the Isis Saturday, the latest William
Fox production starring Nance O'Neil
and which is from the pen Of the
noted Captain John King, tells the
world-old story Of the battle Of the
sexes, which reveals In a startling
and daring manner the relations of
modern men and women In a great
metropolis. It is alive and vibrant
with the elemental clash Of primitive
human emotions which manifest
themselves even under the veneer of
the most cultured modern civilization.
1t reaches the vitals Of modern So
ciety with white hot branding iron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

called up the station and stated over
the telephone that she thought some
one was trying to get in through her
window, The same officer was sent
to investigate, but found nothing.
There were several reports Of this
nature received by the police within
the past several days, but thus far the
intruder has not been apprehended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
Floral Operetta.


night at 7:30 at the lecture hall Of
First Methodist church by 70 children
in costume with Mrs. May Clutter as
director and accompanist, should be
literally patronized not only because
for the benefit Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, but also be-
cause it is a splendid entertainment,
worth far more than the price of adj
mission. The children are well drill
ed, the music bright and unique, the
costumes beautiful and the Brownies
are just too cute for anything.
Part one consists of solos and read
ings by talented children, and part
tow Of the operetta. The theme Of
the operetta is as follows: A gardener
has been ordered to decorate grand
mansion, but has no idea as to what
the occasion is to be; his daughter
tries to help him, and brings before
him various flowers for him to choose;
they are all 30 beautiful that he Is In
despair. Finally his daughter falls
asleep, and the Brownies whisper to
her the secret, which is that 1t is
for the birthday of little child. SO
he calls all the flowers and tells them
they are all to go to the mansion,
then the Brownies bring in a beauti-
full baby, and they all march out sing
ing with joy.