davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
Isis Tomorrow.

Dixie" has paid a novel tribute to
motion picture realism He's most
temperamental dog.
II seems that Beatriz Michelena, star
OF the California Motion Picture Cor
poration, took this pet collie of hers
to witness a special view of the new
feature film, "Mignon" in the projec-
ton room of the company's studio at
San Rafael, California
And Dixie" couldn't stand the
strain
In "Mignon' the film version OF the
famous old grand opera, Miss Niche
lena plays the title role, and, as the
kidnapped girl, she has to suffer bru-
taiities from her gypsy captors. In
fact, the opening scene. in which she
apr ears reveals her in rags. covering
under the lash of Giarno. the revenge
full gypsy who abuses her because of
her fathers wrong.
Dixie. was lying quietly at the feet
of his mistress when this particular
scene flashed on the screen. In his dog
mind just one thing was obvious. His
mistress was being maltreated. To
think was to act. He sprang to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

Lucia, prison scene from Faust, Act
l, Prologo, Part /, from Pagliacci,
Home to Our Mountains, from Trova-
tore. which are considered the best
records listed in the Victor catalog.
This concert promises to be the best
they have ever had:
Zapateado, violin solo, pablo de
Sarasate), Jan Kubelik.
LIE Nil, (Fernand- Levoux), Alma
Gluck.
La Marseillaise, National Airs of
France, Ode Lisle), Marcel Gourmet.
Trovatore. Home to Our Mountains
(Verdi> Louise Homer-E nrico Carusc
Meditation, from That's, violin solo,
(MassenetJ. Fritz Kreisler.
Fora del Destino, Swear In This
Hour, CverdD, Caruso-Scotti.
Madame Butterfly, Some Day He'll
Come. (Puccini), Geraldine Farrar.
Good Night, folk song, CVincent
Pisek, D. d.. Emmy Destinn- Dinle
Gilly.
stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht, (Gru-
ber), Schumann Heink.
valse Brillante ,(Chopin), Jan Pad
erweski.
Faust. Prison Scene, Act /, (Gou-
nod), Farrar- Caruso-J
Ava Maria, (Bach -Gounod), Melba-
Jan Kubelik.
Rigolettn. On Every Festal Morning,
(VerdD. Mario Sammarco- Sembrich.
Humoresque, violin solo, (Dvorak),
Mischa Elman.
Aida, Farewell Oh, Earth, (ver1D.
GadSki- Caruso.
o Sole Mic, My Own Sunshine, (ca-
pua), Emil de Gogorza.
Three Fishers, (Hullah), Clara Butt
Hungarin Dance No. 90, Hungarian
No. 81, (Brahams-J oachinl, Efrem
Efrena Zimbalist.
Lucia-Mad Scene, (Dolizetti), Tulsa
Tettrazinni.
Pagliacci, Prologo, Part 1, (Leonca-
vallo), Titta Ruffo.
Lucia Sextette, (DonizettD, Tettra-
zinni- Caruso- Amato Jacoby- Gourmet
Bada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
GENERAL MANAGER
ON GOLDEN TIMES

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Lightened bur
dens of Western engineers and firemen
as compared with conditions in 'olden
days" were described today by ]. w
Higgins, of ST. Louis, general manager
Of the Missouri Pacific before the fed
eral arbitration board considering the
age demands on Western roads.
Preparatory time and terminal de-
lays are only a mere fraction of what
we used to encounter when l was
working on a locomotive" said the wit
ness. Il have stayed in my cab for
hours within sight of my boarding
house, unable to get the engine into
the roundhouse.
Because of such conditions a rule
was adopted that an engineer need not
run his engine between the round
house and the train. This rule cost
the Missouri Pacific $256,696 in 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
1VF
/. The Girl Reporter Svad r
hs,. Con-psnro,r Hatch y
Nfks with tHe RdIentx~Gs5

N n YSTERY is the keynote of
" George NJ. Cohan's latest
IVA play. Seven Keys to Bald
pate"-Mystery with capital
NJ. In the play William Hallowell
Masee, the hero. who is also novel
Est, makes a wager with the owner Of
BaIdpate inn, summer hotel on the
top of mountain closed for the win
ter. that he can so to the lonely spot
and inside of twenty-four hours COM
plete a story OF 10000 words. When
the play opens the audience sees Ma
gee arriving at the aforesaid inn,
where, safe from intrusion, as he
thinks, he begins his task.
He Is almost immediately disturbed
by the arrival of another key and then
another and so on until instead of the
one and only key to the hostelry held
by the hero six others arrive. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
PRESIDENT OF BANK
TO SERVE 5 YEARS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 10.-C. H.
Raine, who Monday pleaded guilty to
charges of misuse of the United States
mails in connection with the failure of
the Old Mercantile bank of this city,
while president of that institution, was
sentenced today by Judge ]. e. Mccall
in the United States district court to
serve five years in the federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga.
Raine will be taken to prison tonight.
The failure of the Mercantile bank
February 9, 1914, involved over $1,000,-
600. The bank was a state Institution.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
Stop That coueH-how.

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do is to take
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t pene-
trates the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs and fights the Germs of the
Disease, giving quick relief and nat
ural healing. Our whole family de-
pend on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs
and Colds" writes Mr.. e. Williams,
Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always helps. 25c.
at your Druggist (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

feet with a growl. The gypsy's lash
whipped through the air, Dixie" leaped
for the screen. No pantomine brute
| could fog his beloved mistress while
| he was able to defend her.
In short Dixie made distinct dis
| turbance In the projection room, the
Picture had to be shut off until the
perturbed collie could be removed
from the place
He's grand movie fan, but he
takes the photo-play too seriously for
his own and other folks good.
The Master Key Today.
The Master Key" will be presented
at the Isis today. This story is being
followed by hundreds OF movie fans
In Pensacola, who will be interested
in today's production Of the eleventh
episode. In this, as in others, Wilker-
son appears to advantage and the mys-
terious Hindu is again seen. It re-
veals Dore and Ruth at a pawn shop
and explains their mission there It
also shows what Wilkerson found In
| the treasure chest how the Indians
fell into the hands of the sailor and
how the Hindu made his escape. The
mystery begins to clear and Is most
interesting
Two other fine reels will be on the
program. What they are will not be
known until the patrons gather, when
they viii be announced.
Seven Keys to 7aIdpate" Sale Today.
The sale Of seats for Seven Keys
to Baldpate' opens today at Balk-
CONS at a. M. and the knowing ones
will be in line for tickets. Pensaco-
lians can rest assured that this is
me Of the best attractions at the opera
aouse this season. The special matt
nee Saturday at 5 p. m. should in
luce many to attend. especially those
Who are unable to attend the night
performance.
Everybody who knows anything at
all about the theatre Is aware that
when George M. Conan takes his pen
in hand the almost inevitable result is
good play. and that is what hap
pened when he grabbed his fountain
pen and traced the mystery farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Everything George M. Conan does
Is unusual. therefore 1t is not strange
that his newest offering Is found to
contain elements OF cleverness in play
construction not suspected in even Mr..
Cohan's makeup. 1t has already
been accorded a seasons run at the
Astor and Gaiety theatres In New
York city. The company we are to
have here is evidently a strong one,
and includes William Wagner, Eliza
Frederic. Edith Bowers, Blanches Brin.
Olaf Skavland, Cahuncey Causeland,
Louis Eagan, Amelia Myers, Albert
Watterson, Harry Maitland, M. j. Sui
Ivan. Daniel A. Anderson, and Chris
Allworth.
Vctroia Concert.
The program Of the Victrola at Rey-
maids Music House tonight consists
| OF twenty-one beautiful selections, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

paper reporter, who has got wind of
the bet and wants to watch the story
writer at work; an adventures with
designs on the money that has been
planted i'll the safe: Il hermit. who
plays ghost and who also covets the
money: Il crooked mayor and his man,
who surprise the hermit just as he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

the money In his hands; the railroad
president, whose money it. really Is,
and they all fall into the hands Of the
novelist, who lines them up at the
point of a pistol
Then things begin to happen in ear
nest. Situation after situation of the
most thrilling nature develops. and all
the while the laughs pile high, and
mystery turks in every nook and
Granny of the isolated summer hotel
that houses this strangely assorted
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
VictroIa Concert,

Vctroia Concert.
The program Of the Victrola at Rey-
maids Music House tonight consists
OF twenty-one beautiful selections, in
Guiding violin, piano and sextette from
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

FIRST RAE Selling: J,ear-olds and UPWARD
=. frrlures. SurcrI. IO7 W. Hunt. to l. , to !.
:. won I.sdl James lG- DHaSos'. to ;. TO :.
nd: Bean Srillcr. To- II Shilling. third.
Time. l:8 louis he>CoSnCts. GoSSet. Tnriio.
. rsio Ccrr~. Smiling MAJ. Rat MastorsOn. Rhodes.
NaNcmSll. Noble Grard. and Miss Edith also
SECOND Selling; yesrolds: seven fur
longs. Dolins loJ fHaNur-l. = to !. to TO- TO 4.
v~n Brooks. 10 Guy. TO :, TO (. second Leah
g. hranc. @ n'hilliTs, iu !. third Time. d.
Andrew Johnson That's Nc. Nolit. Thems Marie.
7rd Savino also
THIRD RACE Three year olds and upward: Sit
iurlrres. CaraT1. I07 iNuIhsrcl. to = to ). :
IC won: Tactics. IJ7 rSchemerhon,. to !.
,ven scrcnd: Little Jake IL CMd ahci CFcn. third.
Tune l:l2. Rngy johnson. Lady Young. Naladnlid.
Iu0uicta. CCciI. Butter Ball Palma. Bcmudian.
Lefty Haywood. and Connaught al>p ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc mile. Wilhitc. l1 C.
Hunt J to !. to S. to s. won: Star Of Love. IS
,Hsycsl. 20 l. eren second: Curicus. los Henry.
10 ) third. Time. IS 55. Lack Rose. Brookfeld.
ard RonsnZa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fre and one half furlongs. Bev-
crk James. liz tHayncsl. even. to S. to s.
Iake Argent. 10 Cullen 10 = j to ). second
''ld BOh. IG Morysi. to s. third. Tine. los
Nifty. Category. Miss Fielder, and Magken also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Mud Sill. los Henry,
: TO ). ! TO .. to 4. won: Charley McFeran. lG
&C.. Hunt. cren. TO 2 second: Eastman. lG
'Cullcnl. even. third. Time 20. Ray. John Gra-
ham, and Balgee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlinE: yesr-oId> aud upward
"ne mile. Peter StslWart. 81; Endurance. 81
'rC;it Rlcu. Sc: sharper Knight loi: Manson. los
~Cfhed. 'c5; Ben Levy. los: Niero. r-: Nisko. los
',ln". I0f: 'Stentn-. IG.: DoWnlsnd. 100.
81 OND RACE-Stlling; all asFs: five and one
hal furIOugs. charity Ward. lo7: Theresa Bethel
"a: 'Alheft White 'os: HARDY llo: DR. Mack II,
.e: Jennie Crawford ITO: MoeIler. lIo; Real Worth
i-o Custom House. IL: Furlong. ll3: Cordoba. is;
falkland. IL: Metropolitan. u.s.
THIRD RACE-SellinG. ,cs-oldS and upward
mile. 'TiIIot-Ur S. The Monk. 100: 'CorIr
l.. los: Lad Innor7n'n. To-: Lady Young. 10!
I; 'uuies Buck l1e; First star. liz.
FOURTH RACE HHnGirap: all ages: fIr-
l"Cs Little string. -; -First Dogree. 9S: -SOsius.
q: kcutcna,. lis: Lu'tuS. no. White. liz. Flrst
p--.re and S'-iU.. !. ". Guldhlstt ,utry
FIFTH RArE Selling: 2ycRr-oIds and upward:
rrr furInngs 'Zim ICO: 'Mazenik. IO5: 'Jak
KIT 70: Eu>y Edith. IOi: Louise rauI. IOJ:
'c,'aI InicTcsl lJT: 'Strathean. lG: EillS Joe.
Ir-: 'V"dsnted. as
Sl::rH RACE selling: ,ear-oids aud upSarL:
,', and 're- i-hth. 'BIn"ming T,sey. s.: 'Ichn
".Errs. 8: 'IundTCar,. Ct: Mamie McDee. 81
An, Fort 10: Fairly. Sc FHtswav. IL.
AlIrcnticC allowance rlaimCd
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
FOLWELL MAY COACH
SYRACUSE ELEVEN

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. R-Former
Penn stars are in demand at manv hi,
colleges. Bob Folwell has already estsb.
lished reputation as coach, and as
his contract with Washington and JefYer-
son has expired, he has been anxious 10
assist at Penn. If the Red and Blue Is
unable to make room for Folwell. Bob
in all probability will be coach of the
syracuse eleven next year
Buck O'Neill, who had tutored Syracuse
Tor a number of seasons and this year
developed successful team. has resigned
and will devote his time to the practice
OF law. Syracuse has been searching
about for O'Neill's successor. PhiladeI-
phia was the stopping place of one Of
the syracuse searchers. II was learned
yesterday that l.. B. Southworth, an al
nmnus of the New York College. has
been in this city trying to induce FoIweII
to sign. but the former Penn back field
star will do nothing until he learns def
nitely whether his alma mater wants
him.
Syracuse is not the only college that 1,
after Folwell's service. Several institu-
tons In the West and Middle West would
like to see his name affixed to a contract
ana are waiting to see how things turn
out at Franklin Field.
Yes. / have spoken to Mr.. Southworth.
OF Syracuse. regarding a coaching posi-
tion next fall" said Folwell yesterday,
put nothing definite has been done. 1
was told that the Athletic Committee
would take UP the matter and let me
know in week or SO. II I am not
wanted at Penn, shall accept the offer.
provided the terms are satisfactory But
want 1t made plain that am willing
TO do all I can to assist Pennsylyauia.
s1e The cid collage comes arsG"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
ssI5llS|aglS !lS|

tion process that tets out the inferior
player.
But in trspshootins the pleasure f. d.
rived by being able to play the game
yourself. As has been said before IL Is
not proxy sport. When one becomes
Interested in trapshooting. he or she. as
the case may be, finds much more enjoy
ment in the breaking of the clay target
than in cheering for his favorite club.
Any time a sport can attract 1900 per-
sons-absoiutely novices-in one month
1t Is great sport. That Is what trap
shooting did In one month In 1915. At the
beginners day shoot Sss4 men and sd
women faced the traps for the first time.
This shows how the sport is progressing
better than any other argument that can
he set forth.
If YOU haven't tried trapshootins now
is the time to become acquainted with
the sport alluring." One thousand new
gun clubs were organized throughout the
United States in 1915. IL is very small
city that hasn't a gun club these days
and every city that has one today will
have two a year from now.
One of the principal reasons for the
seasonless feature of ''blue rock shoot
ing is that the game" does not have to
be played" on the ground nor Is 1t
necessary TO have clear field as base
ball and other sports require. Any large
field is hunting ground with game az
plenty, for the clay birds fly every day.
Trapshooting fills a long-felt want Any
pastime that benefits the Individual
twelve months in the year is something
worth while. II Is sport where good
fellowship prevails. Look down the line
at a gun club shoot and you will find the
lawyer. bank president. physician. clerk
and manufacturer rubbing elbows
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
BAKER DEMANDS
A BIG INCREASE

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.--Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. did not re-
turn East with the other American
League officials who went to New
York to attend the peace conference
with the National and Federal League
magnates yesterday. Mrck remained
behind to talk over . deal for Home
Run Baker. according to a report
which reached here last night.
The reason why the American League
maGnates were not so anxious to bid q
high price for Baker 10 said to be be-
cause Baker insists upon receiving an
increase In salary over what Mack paid
him and also demands q big slice Of
the purchase money. According to re-
ports. Baker agreed to go to the New
York Yankees II they would give him
three-yesr contract calling for $1,000
a year and $4,000 Of the money Mack
was to receive from the owners Of the
New York club
The owners of the New York Ameri-
cans. along with Manager Bill Dono-
van. were at the Chicago meeting to
bid for Baker. but when the peace
rumors began to fly all negotiations
between Huston and Rupert and
Mack stopped. II organized baseball
and the independents do get together
the baseball market will be overflow
ing with baseball players. and there
will not be such great demand for
men who think they are worth AZ
much as Baker does. That explains
Connie Mack's declaration at Chicago
that he could not find anyone anxious
TO pay a big price for Baker.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
TRAPSH00TMG Is THE ONLY
SPORT THAT Is IN SEASON
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Weather Conditions Are No Bar ia
Those who Receive EnJoyment
by BreskinE the Clay Targets.
By PETER p. CARNEY.

TrapshootinE at this particular time is
the most seasonsble american sport.
II Is the one outdoor sport that is fol-
lowed regardless OF weather conditions
There is no closed season for the clay
bird The trspshooter my shoot twelve
months In the year without fear of being
apprehended by game wsrdens. land GER
tain that the size of his bag win be lin
tied only by his ability to hit 'em.
There was a time when trapshooters
were In their glory in the fall OF the year,
and then retired. but that was in the long
ago. Now .'year-'round clubs have been
formed throughout the land. and keep
pace with ti)e rapid development of the
sport1for II Is a sport. one of the great
est. pYessng and most fascinating of
sports.,
Only a few years ago there were 1000
gun clubs in America. and the average
membership was about 10. Now there are
more than 1900 gun clubs In the United
States. and the average membership is
I5. Several clubs have upward OF 500
members. Baseball and football attract
many thousands Of persons. but the en-
joyment in these games is had by watch
ing others. for baseball and football teams
are made up and kept UP by an eIimina-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
NEWSY SPORTS GATHERED
FROM HERE AND THERE

Baseball exacts a larger toll Of human
lives yearly than does football. One
hears much from the fanatics about
football being a brutal game. yet the
diamond game is deadiier.
In 1915 sixteen persons died through
football participation and over sixty are
in their graves because of accidents In
baseball combats. The number of per-
sons seriously injured In football games
was slight in comparison with the base
ball list.
Ty Cobb made almost as much side
issue" money during the month follow
ing the close of the regular 1915 season
as some players did all season. Ty drew
almost 500 for taking part In an exhi-
billion game In Montreal, $500 more for
six other games at 500 per exhibit and
about 500 from his newspaper writ
ings. Two thousand six hundred dollars
In one month. Not SO bad. eh. Oscar?
The record score made during the 1915
football season was that rolled up by
the ST. Viator team OF Kankakee. ILL.,.
when II scored an 1S2 to 0 victory over
the Morgan Park outfit from Chicago.
Shield. the St. Viator left end. led the
attack by scoring eight touchdowns:
Captain McGrath. left halfback, scored
seven. and Berry. the quarterback.
scored fve. The center and the two
guards were the only St. viator men who
did not get into the scoring column.
Bill Brennan, once with the National
League. now arbitrating in the Feds. Is
writing a series. Confessions of an
Umpire" Call out the grand Jury.
The figuring persons connected with
the turf game inform US that Broom
stick is the leading sire Of the 1915 rae /,
ing season. which means that he Ii papa |
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: selling: 3-year-old.
and upward: FIVE and cnehaH furiongs. Enre,
Ecy. lo6 tHinphyl. Is to S. to 10. l TO ; won
Quick. 100 RYAN. 6 to 5. : to 5. second; Envy Io
u-spaillel. out, third. Time. lG. Moscowa
Margaret 'Meise and Mr.. SniSgs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: selling; 3year-oId.
ard upward: i've furicnSs ProtzEnras. la5 Cwols
fenhom|. ) to Z to S. l to 5, won: Merry Jubilee
I1 tGartnerl, 9 to S. to S. second Sniff Allen
IIi Troxlerl, to S. third. Time. ol IS. Tom
Hancock Miss Kingsbury. Paul Davis and Prince
Chap also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse. sioo: selling: ayear-oId,
and upward: Eve furlouss. SrTeset, Ill DominickI,
to ., to 2, to 4 won: Shadrach, Il4 Gones,,
to s. l To 4. second: Miss Generiere III CGargzn,
10 l.. third. Time. lNi Is Lambs Tail Ben
Uncss. Mzssanet. Capt. Elliott and Malik also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800: selling: 3year-olds
and upward: five furlonss- Pierot l@ PAIRING
toni, to I, even. I to ., won: Lily Orme, IA
ischuttingefl. to 5. TO . second Stoningtcn lo4
uapsiTlel. to g. third. Time. lSi IS Crisco,
Arctlrus. Jane. Senator Casey. Chance. Archery
and Mac also nn.
rrrI RAcx-pvrs. ssooi ay,ss-ssd, s,d up-
- - - sooAax AslaaO; ssi,iaG StaazSs.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Furse. $40: selling: hrc furlouu
all ages. Queen Apple. 90: Deronshire Dolly. Is
-Skiles Knob. los: Encore. 100; Sonny BOY. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: selling; 3yesr-old
and upward; five and one-haF furlongs. Maxim
choice. 6: Chance. 100; Archery, Ill; Ford Mai
II: Blue Mouse. Ill.
THIRD RACE-PursE 500: selling: 3-year-old,
and upward: five and one-haH fnlongs. 'Kazsn
~: 'kopje q: Margaret Meiz. Iol; Frontier, l0l
Luther. loi: Laura. IoS: Quick. loe.
FOURTH GAcE-PurSe. 500; 2,esr-oIds and up
ward: five and one-hah furlonSs. 'St. Lazeran. lo3
'Stczts. los: Page White. lE: Southern Cold
los; Car Michael. Ios: yellow Eyes. 100: Kay.
drroseros. 1I3: MoncTief. 49, Sordello. I13
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling: 4year-old,
and upward: seven furlongs. Flying Feet. %;
Sonrp. 100: Brave Cunsrder los: stonehenge, pe
Nourcdin. lis
SIXTH RACE-Pune. sso: selling: 3year-oIds
and upward: mile and fifty Yards. Change. g:
'rsmerlsDc. %: 'Rsyensel. 100: King Mcdowell.
100: Napier. lG: Couflssration. IG: Wander. los:
ScpuIreda. IL: Patton. III.
claime1
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

to moro and larger money winners than
any other animal. The offsprings Of the
horse with the kitchen implement name
have won los races for total earnings OF
$4,000. Thunderer. victor in the big Fu-
turity. won close to $4,000 and heads the
list Of purse-winning Broomstick chill.
dren.
Earl Adams. fiinsing person connected
with the Chicago Cubs. won the BOBBY
prize for batting In the National League
In 1915. Monsieur Adams participated IN
twenty-six combats and emerged with q
batting average Of exactly 200.
Newspaper person recently sought out
Zbyszke, the wrestler. for an interview
very early in the morning. The grappler
had not breakfasted.
"I haven't eaten, either said ye scribe.
Eat with me-"
well. I'm not very hungry. but
guess I could dispose of a bite or So"
said Zbyszko.
The "unhungry" wrestler ate as fol-
lows:
Three portions OF steak.
Two portions Of potatoes.
Eight eggs.
Two orders Of chops.
Nine baked apples.
A gallon or 70 OF beverages
Gosh. I'm glad that bird wasn't actu-
ally hungry" commented the reporter
person. as the bill was handed to him.
Yale this year had the worst team in its
its football income WAS
greater BY $1,000 than ever before.
The Yale divvy was around $ll5.000.
The receipts OF the Yale-Princeton COM
bat were lI1.5oo: the Yale-Harvard game
drew $4,000 and the other games $4,000.