davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Penn Coaches Send
Berry to the Scrub
Icy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Because OF his
poor work in the game against Lafay.,
cite on Saturday the University OF
Pennsylvania football coaches trans
ferred Howard Berry, heretofore re-
garded as the regular varsity quarter
back. to the scrub team here to-day.
The board of coaches let it be known
that they had given Berry every chance
TO make good in the backheld and that
he had failed. They arc nov rgnt
upon their three championship games
with Dartmouth, Michigan and Cor
nell. and have lost all faith in Berry
as field general. As member OF the
scrub team Berry will have the same
chance as every other player to regain
his lost position. Bell. who succeeded
Berry at the end Of the second half on
Saturday. while Disappointing in many
particulars. is right now the most like
" man Tor the position.
Harry Ross. the star halfback, is
suffering from water on the knee, but
he is expected to start against Dart
mouth on Saturday.
The scrmmage this afternoon was
confined 10 the varsity substitutes and
the scrub. Most of the regulars who
I,lAyed against Lafayette were out. but
were not permitted TO scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Wesleyan's New System
for Calling of Signals

Middleto@n, Conn. Nov. An inno-
vation was introduced this afternoon at
Wesleyan in the calling Of signals.
Deetjen, at hslfback, and Hingelcy, at
fullback. were given a try at the job.
Both Peck and Crafts ran the team
from the quarterback position. Peck
appears to haye the edge on account Of
his fine defensive playing.
In the coming game with Williams IT
is probable that Deetjen will call the
signals, as he had experience in that
line during his sophomore year. Slo-
cum will be out Of the infirmary to-day
or tomorrow, and will probably be in
condition for the Trinity game.
During the game last Saturday many
substitutes were used. but scrim-
mage was held to-day which gave the
regulars plenty to do. Tomorrow and
the following day the varsity will be
given stiff workouts in preparation for
the Williams game on Saturday. On
Thursday the team will have light sig
nal practice and on Friday will have
practically nothing to do.
Captain Hingeley seems TO be IN
shape again after his recent hong spell
in the infirmary. II seems now as II
Hingeley, at fullbsck, Deetjen and Har-
mon, at fullback, and Peck, at quar-
ter. will be the combination selected to
face Williams
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Amherst Eleven
Not Discouraged


Amherst, Mass. Nov. Tom Riley
had the Amherst squad out for light
practice to-day and developed some new
formations and had the second team
try them out against the scrubs, while
the men who played in the Dartmouth
game limbered up by kicking and
throwing the ball around.
Amherst men are not downcast over
the crushing defeat ut the hands Of the
Green, but are rather joyous in the
showing the men made. In fact. the
Amherst hackers are much richer since
the game, having grabbed up all the
money which Dartmouth offered at the
odds of 2 TO that the Green would lead
at the end Of the first half. But the
real reason for not feeling bad because
of the defeat il due to the fact that the
men who were injured in the game Sat
urdsy are all on the way to q speedy
~Ss so~syy.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
COLUMBIA HARRIERS
IN SECRET PRACTICE
Wefers Refuses to Tell What
Time His Pupils Made.

II. G. Larson, a freshman, captured
the second run in the Van Amringe
cup race series at Columbia University
yesterday. Larson's corrected time
was 1925, but his handicap was not
announced, nor were the times made
by the other runners. Bernie Wefers,
fearing that giving that knowledge to
outsiders would jeopardize Columbia's
chances in 'cross-country meets later
in the season. Hence only the order OF
finish was made known.
Thirteen mon took part in the race
and they finished behind Larson in this
order: J. S. Langthorne, II; T. +. Nc
Cracken, 10; H. w. Lock, ~; A. L.
Hulsenback, '1S: II. 3. Caldwell, '19; +.
T. Appleby, 'l6; c. n. Sarlin, 19; r.
W. Hunt, ~; j. P. Knox, ~; 0. H.
Osswalt, '1s; B. +. Rose, I9; P
Zosofsky, III.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Only One Man Fails to
JOin NAVY at Practice

Annapolis, Nov. with the excep-
ton of Won Heraburg, who received in
juries in Saturdays game against the
North Carolina Aggies, the whole regu-
lar squad WAS on the Navy field this
afternoon, although rearrangement OF
the backfield was necessary. Captain
Miles going to fullback and Lutht TAX
ing his place at quarter, while West
phal and Martin remained at the half
back positions. The regulars took part
in the signal work only, while a scrim.
mage between the second and third
elevens followed, Hardwick Tack help
ing the latter team out. II is felt here
that the game last Saturday showed
notable improvement in the attack, but
the lack Of fighting spirit in the line is
lamented. This afternoon the regiment
of midshipmen assembled in the stand
after drill and tried TO rouse the squad
by cheers and scngs.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Hinkey Holds Reins as
Head Coach, but Gives
Up Active Field Work.
GRADUATES RALLY TO
HELP OF ELEVEN
Tom Shevlin May Act as Field
Marshal When He Arrives
To-day or Tomorrow.
By HERBERT.

Frank Hinkey has not been de-
posed as head coach of the Yale
football eleven, but Frank Hinkey.
facing a situation that appeared
untenable. offered, after long con-
ference with Captain Wilson. TO
give up active field coaching and act
simply in an advisory capacity.
Alec Wilson, under the stress and
strain of impending failure, drew
away from Hinkey and made the
statement openly on Sunday even
ing that Tom Shevlin would bs
asked to serve as head coach, but
he spoke hastily, and quickly rea-
lized that such action would be too
drastic, even if possible, and. going
to Hinkey, found the latter so will
ing to make any sacrifice for the
good Of the team that the plan as
outlined was definitely fixed.
1t was my good fortune last night
TO meet Bud Talbot, captain last
year, and now one Of the resident
coaches, who came down TO New
York on business, and he explained
the situation at New Haven In de-
tail, and expressed confidence that
with all friction eliminated there
was still hope for team at Yale
that would be representative. He
said among other things:
ave believe that with new voices, new
surroundings, for after this we will do
most of our work in the Bowl instead
Of on old Yale Field, and . new point
of view, the players will find them
selves.
thereafter the graduate coaches will
be responsible for the man and posi-
tions assigned. Lucius Bigelow and
Ted Lilley will have charge of the
tackles, Johnny Kilpatrick and Tom
Shevlin of the ends, Howard Jones Of
the guards, and Jack Owsley, Johnny
Field and Guy Hutchinson Of the backs.
Hinkey will be on the field as general
director, but Tom Shevlin may act as
field marshal on his arrival to-day or
tomorrow.
"Dr. Bull will still have charge Of
the kickers, while the other resident
coaches, Ben Avery, Nate Wheeler,
Pink Dunbar, Red Brsnn, Ted Dr.eoii
and myself will be on hand 20 help
where we can"
Frank Hinkey signed q three-yea.
contract TO coach the team in 1914 with
the Yale athletic committee, but with
the understanding that IL must be with
the approval Of the captain each year.
Wilson, when elected, accepted hinkey'
and it is an open question II his au.
thority as captain, so supreme ss ~
may be, has precedence over the sth-
letic committee.
Hinkey is not standing on the terms
of his contract. He would step dova
tomorrow II in this way Yale could %
best served, even as he voluntary
withdrew as active field coach when he
realized that Captain Wilson was not
satisfied with the way things were 80.
ing: but Yale men want his counsel
and advice, even as they have wanted
il for the last twenty years.
His willingness then 70 meet Capto'n
Wilson's views and to face . situation
that in the eyes Of many may. be BE-
littling is only one moro proof OF bis
LOYALTY to Yale. He has put the slsvsn
above himself, the true mark OF unset
fishness.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Feast OF Football
tor NeW York To-day
FOrdham Georgetown Game Not
the Least Interesting of Three
Bigger Ones, as Vaughn Is
Building Up Likely Team.
By HERBERT.

This called New Yorks football day The cancellation OF the
York University and Trinity which promised we'll
disappointing Bukue substituted however, while two other col
games make OF great
interest.
Georgetown Fordhsm Will do battle Fordham Field at
while Columbia and Stevens viii clash Monnge Heights
at o'clock, that plenty of action will result
The University canceng the with Trinity
was inspired taken only after
cxhaustng bring about settlement and
does worked distinct hardship to Trinity and put
that college in a false position.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Blackboard Talk for
Cornell Football Squad
[By Iel.srsph TO The Tribune, ]

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. THE Cornell
football squad had its regular Monday
rest here to-day, but there was black
board talk by the coaches. Dan Reed
Ray Van Orman and DR.. Sharpe. The
head Cornell coach, who returned on
Sunday after seeing Michigan play;
brought back with him the Wolverines
formations and outlined them to the
squad .. :;
On account # the many injuries IN
the Virginia game it was expected that
there would be several cripples in the
squad for this week, but things, have
turned out favorably for Cornell, and
tonight Dan Reed said that every man
was in the best of condition. No
changes will be made in the varsity
lineup in the scrimmage tomorrow
but Welles will be made hrst suosti-
tute for tackle in place of Fisher.
Welles has made remarkable showing
latolV
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Lehigh Team Gets Hard
Workout for Penn State

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. i
With only three days in which to prime
Lehigh for the Pennsylvania State
game on Friday, Ready, the resident
coach, kept the men out on the field to-
day until long after darkness had set
in. 1t was in Tho enveloping dusk that
some of the new formations were thor
oughly tried out. The practice was
secret, and while the varsity were
speeding through signals the scrubs
were rehearsing Penn State formations,
which will be tried out in semi-scrim-
mage form tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
COMMERCE ELEVEN TO
MEET NORRIS TO-DAY
High School Teams to Battle on
Polo Grounds.

The High School of Commerce foot
ball team will meet Morris High School
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in
the most important scholastic football
game of Election Day.
At Lenox Oval De Witt Clinton and
Stuyvesant high schools are to battle,
while in Brooklyn, at Ebbets Field,
Erasmus and Manual will clash.
Other scholastic games are: Adelphi
Academy VS.. Poly Prep, at Washington
Park; Commercial VS.. Boys High, at
Commercial Field; st. Francis Prep. VS..
Lincoln High, at Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Marshall to Play
Chess for Big Purse

Lexington, KY, Nov. I.-Frank D.
Marshall Of New York, chess champion
of the United States. and J. ". Sho-
walter, of Georgetown. Ky, former
champion, have agreed TO play series
of games for q side wager Of $4,000, il
was announced here to-day. Accord
ing to the agreement games will be
played in New York, Chicago and Lex
ington.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02

which made Huntington so prominent
two years ago.
Geofrey Taylor, member of the
Harvard football squad for two or three
years, has proved of great help TO Dick
Eustis this season in developing the
Wesleyan eleven. Taylor lives near
Middletown, and goes to the field each
day out Of pure love for the game. He
never made his al" at Harvard, but he
knows the Hsughton system and the
Hsughton method, so that his advice
has been welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
A NEWSPAPER GOLF DNNEH
Scribes to Golf With One Club and
Afterwards Eat With Two Hands.

The New York Newspaper Golf Clue,n,
annual dinner and Gymkhans Day viii
be held at Van Cortlsndt Park OIL mon.
day, November 8. A onc-club contes'
over the twelve meadow holes, continu-
ing on the six hill holes with ell elups
and a driving contest on the sixteenth
hole are the events of the day. The
six hill holes will constitute . tomb
stone competition as q special feature.
Prizes will be awarded for low net
score in each event. Dinner VIII %
served at o'clock at the Tremper
House. Members Of any metropolitan
club are invited to participate.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Another Shake-Up in Quaker
Team-Berry Dropped as
More Important Games
Draw Near.

the play is coming in for more serious
attention. Nillanova's comparative
ease in handling the Army forwards
and bending back the defence was
startling to followers of the team. The
drill tonight concluded with long
session in the gymnasium, where the
mentors called attention TO the glaring
mistakes Of the Army in the game last
Saturday and worked out the plays on
q hlack hoard
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
Berlin Derby Goes to Pech.

Berlin, Nov. /. (by wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y.).-Pech. OF the k!ausner
stud, won the Berlin trotting Derby OF
10000 marks (Si2600p.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02
A Blue Monday for Coaches
in Most of the Football Camps

will be in trim in day or two. He re-
ceived his usual blow on the head Sat
urday and is recupcrating quickly, as
he always does.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02

Larry Banksrt can make msi,
laugh OF cry as the need demands"
,aid Colgate man 20 me u day OF
two ago, and added: "You never saw
a man 50 loved and respected: IL he
should rake a move 10 leave Hamilton
20 90 70 some other college, the boys
ND there would kidnap him" NO won
der Larry Banksrt is turning out sueh
good teams ut Colgate.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02

Captain Abel, at tackle for Colgate
and Anderson, at quarterback, are, de-
serving candidates for all-America hon
ors. Anderson has all the qualities
New-York tribune., 1915-11-02

.Ape..sg.s sl,s...ss s!.i'';;ds ;s.oi.S tsS':s ss.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
French Warshib
Raced Consulate
German Minister
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. June a.-Ths German consul
At Baifa in Syria on the bay Of Acre.
having inoited Turkish troops 20 com
NIT acts hostile 20 the French. a
French cruiser sailed up 90 Haifa and
BY a few wei directed shells destroy
"a the consulate.
This information - found in an
announcement givcn out today by the
French ministry ~ marine. which
reads
The ministry q marine having bean
advised that the German consul AZ
Haita had melted Turkish troops "a
open Ere on a boat carrying a kaE
~ truce and 20 violate the burial place
IN Haifa - a number % soldiers u
the army Of Napoleon, scattering at
the same time the remains Cf q
French admiral inferred there. sent a
cruiser which destroyed the consul
ate. The Ottoman authorities were
given previous notice o. the reason
Tor the bnmhardment. No other build
inEs were hiL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
PIANOS
MAKE BIG HIT
At EXPOSITION
LOCAL HOUSE RECEIVES LETTER
FROM DIRECTOR or PUBLICITY
TELLING or THE FAVORABLE
COMMENT ON EXHIBIT.

The Starr Pianos are making . big
hit at the San Diego exhibition, where
the company places an excellent ex-
hibit q its instruments The director
- exploitation and publicity IN a let
ter 20 the Pensacola house tells OF the
exhibit as follows:
San Diego. April 10. 1915
The starr Piano Co..
62s-82 South HIN ST.,
Los Angeles. Gait
Gentlemen:
The Panama-CaIif1ruin Exposition
a. San Diego has just completed the
week OF largest business since the
opening on New Years eve. The
month in which we now are promises
20 be the most successful - the first
four. and a. the net profits for March
operation were nearly double those
Of February operation. and the san
Diego Exposition has thus broken all
worlds fair records by going on pay
ing basis almost from the sart' the
prospects for the remainder or 1913
is exceedingly bright.
Not only have we the most unique
and beautiful exposition the world has
ever seen, but also we have mar keu
financial success.
] am sending this information % you
because you. as builders % number
q the piaaos used 81 the Exposition.
ere naturally interested in our pros
peyiiv. The interest has been DEM
onslrated BY assistance rendered us IN
many fields by the star Piano Co. and
assure you we appreciate Il thor
ouEhlV.
Your display o. vrands uprights,
and player planes. divided between
the Southern Counties Buudlng. the
bungalow of the model intensive farm,
the Kern g. TuIare and Montana
Buildings has attracted attention and
IL is my understanding that the aan-
ayers 81 these buildings are thorough
- pleased with the results q your
participation.
Music is an important feature here
anyway with the greatest outdoor orr
San in the world playing a very I'M
porfant part in musical activities. The
orut0riCs and recitals given az the
music pavilion. and the many band
concerts also a daily feature have
been enjoyed by half a million people
already During the summer which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

is the natural period for travel they
VIII Be enjoyed BY many times that
number.
Again an expression Of appreciation
for the assistance rendered By you ana
the cordial good viii back of g.
Yours sincerely,
MARK s. WATSON.
Director Of Publicity.
Starr Pianos have won the highest
award AZ every exposition since 1850
and are considered BY experts 70 be
the piano pre-eminent Of America.
Prices and terms may be had by ad-
dressing
The starr Piano Co,
South palafox,
A q. FORBES. Gen. Mgr.
A. G. REILLY. Cashier.
p. L. Rollo. Supervisor. CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Mildred and this time there 10 no
mf-understandlng.
bad Buck OF Santa Ynsa," q two
reel western number. featuring WIN. s..
Hart IN his familiar character a. a bad
man. The most dramatic scene q
where the child of the nesterss widow
allows a rattlesnake 20 strike her on
the bare leg. Thelma salter proved
herself q very brave little girl IN this
scene
The LADY Doctor % Grizzly Gulch, ="
thia is r comedy Of the Joker brand
that VII ladd much % make the pro-
gram a. the Isis today a most en-
ioyphie one
Coming Friday IL a remarkable fea-
ture Of the Fox brand. Princess Rom
anofr' featuring Americas premier
actress Nance OfNeil. A photo play
supreme based on Fedora" BY vieto-
rian Sardon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
Had PeIIagTa Seven Years;
Thanks God He's Cured

Cowaraa. g. C-Davfa O. Pate. % this
place. writes 4 am cad % say 60 you.
after waiting forty days. that I stiH feel
like Z am cured 81 nnllaKra- I had fhiH
disease for the last seven years. TIE
fourth day after beginning your medf-
clue I went hack % work and have been
able 20 40 ms work ever since. I thank
God for your remedy"
There .a no longer any doubt that pei
laRra can b. cured. Don't DELAY until
81 ls % late IL lH your drtw 20 consult
tire rsnourceful BauRhn
TIE mptcfnn--hamas red ike sur
burn. skin peelinR OF. core mouth, the
lins. throat ana tongue q flaming red
with much muenH and choking tmdiwes-
ton and nausea either diarrhoea o. con-
atiration
There IL hopes get Bauwhn'a Big free
book en- pellnwra anf earn about tire
remedy for peiiag9a that haR AZ last beer
fouud. Address American Compromising
CO. box case Jasper. Ala. rameusberlnE
money ia refunded IN any ease where
ne remedy fails % cure. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
sJUeoERNAuTs GREAT FEATURE
FOR BONITA PATRONS TO-DAY

The JugEernaut" a photoplay In
Eve parts, with plenty of thrills and
telling a story q high finance, il the
bEg event today a. the Bonita theater.
Il tells uR Philip Hardin. q dinMpated
good naturod son Of the millionaire
who forms a friendship with John Bal
lard. the son 81 q man killed BY tho
railroad controlled BY Hardln'a father.
In q aght AZ q gambling hous2.
Hardin t. rescued by Ballard. A
blow struck b. Hardin kills one % the
gamblers. in the years that intervene
Hardln'a steps into the control OF his
fathers estate. Ballard becomes the
District Attorney Of q large city. The
two clash.
In quick succession there are grip
pins meiodramntio scenes The eli
max shows a train wreck over q bridge
true In every detail save that IL was
specially staged by tbs NltaNraph
people Tor this photoplay. IL was this
scene that cost e considerable sum 20
produce and almost caused the death
nf four actors last fan. rescued from
the water after a real struggle with
death.
This thrilling spectacle puts a oIi-
max on the Eve reels of meiodramtio
action. which are IA their entirety pro-
ductive - such great suspense. that
the wrecking ~ the train VIII leave the
audience En- q weird state q admiration
ana silence for a moment followed BY
an ourbuFst of aDpreeiauvs applause.
such was the state ~ Affairs az the
Vitagraph Theater, New York. where
the picture was first presented. and Il
bids fair 90 be the same state ~ Affairs
in any other house.
As q melodrama e iH a. sxcei-
lent example of modern motion picture
technique. II IL not the ola variety
r'ipshod and grossly ridiculous. but "a
powerful that 81 - convincing.
The cast g. fully competent. ths
work 81 the three principals standlns
out above the others. Anita Stewart
aIfhouRh not possessed of e large part
plays the two roles - the mother 81
TIRE heroine. and subsequently the
heroine herself. with distinct charm
Earle Williams. a. tire aggressive law.
yer, finally district attorney. L. very
GOOD. while william Dunn e. seen A.
the heavy railroad president and father
o. the girl who is killed iu the wreck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
LAST CONCERT AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN

The last o. the seasons concerts Of
the First Christian church choir viii
be given In the church, East Gadsden
street and Seventh avenue sunday
night AZ eight o'clock.
This splendid choir o. twenty voices.
assisted by a number OF the leading
musicians o. the city, has given a
series % sacred concerts during the
past winter which have. because q
their high order. attracted large audi
encem and much favorable comment.
The program arranged Tor Sunday
night is Ga keeping with the high
standard already attained. and those
who viii attend are assured a musical
treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

You Cant Always Tell see WI
liam Garwood and Violet Alerserenu In
this strong Imp two reel drama Old
man Sloan. a aelf-mads millionaire.
insists that any man may become a
gentleman. % prove 4 ne takes Larry
oNeal from the min ard launches
him into society Mildred is q wealthy
e.rl who Sc attached by Larry. one
day be kissed her. but panic stricken
lees hack @ the mil be returns e
work but cannot forget Mildred He
studies hard ard soon becomes super
lntenaent % the mills. Again be meets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
LIQUIDATION OVER TITLE
TO COTTON DECIDE .

washington. June Litigation
over title 20 500 bales o. cotton ship
ped by Steele Miller a Co. cotton ex-
portera. a Corinth. Miss. was decided
today BY the supreme court IN favor
81 French banks and against J. A.
Pyle. trustee in bankruptcy % Steele
Miller g. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
IT'S THE ENVIRONMENT

u ASTERN bankers estimate that this country
IL has approximately nine billions in gold money,
ordinary money and notes due from foreigners on
goods sold, and they are warning against wild
initiation of speculation"
Outside of Wall ST.. where the gamblers are
wild enough the signs OF any wild initiation OF
speculation are not visible to the naked eye.
Most of the larger cities of the country report
heavy increases in building operations 1t is true
that many manufactures are on night and day
shifts because of war orders. II is also true that
in many vocations wages have been raised and
hours OF labor reduced But in none of these things
is there any dangerous initiation. Because the re-
turn TO normal conditions OF prosperity is unusually
sudden is no sign of wildneSS. The average bust
ness man is doing no plunging and the winter
promises to reveal considerable army OF unem-
ployed.
But locate anybody in the neighborhood of
that Wall st. maeStrom OF speculation and he'll he
very apt TO believe that the whole nation has gone
mad over speculation.