davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

9r. Sobn SiorfS, ocr %orIiber 0cS
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no6lteDenoc @riei giebt oie @rflG-
ring Baltimore, oen 10. giopember
1916. Or. @rceIIen5 Dem foiierlihen
@otiAoiter @roien bon @crnitorfi.
Serr 9oti6oiterl GinIicgcuo iinocn
Cure @rceaen5 eincn G6ecf in Sobe
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8eiic oeriiieen:
fir Die arieeSociongcnen
in Sibiricn ..... .$2.325.60
fir oeuticb omerifonii6e
gler5tc erpcoitionen. 10000
fiir Ons 6ulgoriihe 9fotBc
arcu5 .......... 5000
fir oos tiirfiibc 9totbc
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@s NOR Der bcionOerc Mlmlh Ser
@eber, ooB Oicie 9etrGge bolonog-
li6it ibrcr 9eItimmung 5ugcfiibrt
merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
3u @ra6c octrnosp.


@eitcrn Nohmittog iauO ole ieier.
liGe @eiictlng ser 2cide oes Nerrn
So6n @larttn Sepmann tott, Der om
@ontoe, ocn i3. 91ooem6er, eincr
louomicrigen araufbeit inn gllter uon
60 Sobren erloe. Gie 9ecroiglug
ging bon Der @o6nmg oes 8erItor-
bcnen 9tr. 1881, @eit 2egington-
5troBe, aus imo fono ouf Dem Con.
con &orf 6rico6ofc itott. Gfitelie.
Der Der oSoni9 Eaoo-2oec" Ger
ySreimolrer" mo OeS ,Gltolp.&ot,
IloDS" Ger oSeptaiopbcn~ iopie ole
9mocrpouotcn mo 1rcm0c 0es Ser.
itorbencu 9oben Oas lebte @elciic.
9Soitor Or. SNilius 0oimam bon scr
3ionsfirhe 6iclt Die @rdbrcOc, mel
der oie 9(mpeienocu uuoGbtig laui1.
ten. Serr Sobn Martin Sepmonl
itnnmtr ans Sbiirulaen imO fam I'M
Sabre 1872 nod Baltimore. lnl
,SoDre 1901 DeirniDete er olc Oerlutit'
mctc 6rul Gmmd Slider. 9uBcr Oel
bciOcn Sogcn acborte ocr Gcritor6cnc
pcribicocncn Ocltihen @crcincn, mic
ocm vglrion" Ocn lrrnpcrcil, |or-
mGrts," Dem oSehniicbcn Icrciu
li. /. ~ an. Gr bate ic0ocb iuiolec
iciner aronf6eit ieiuc ofiipc S66iiq.
felt in Nieicn Gcrcnca felt cincu
Sabre oiigeben miiiicn. &err Sep.
mann luor IN bieiigen ainitfrciicn
lpoblbetamt. Seine g(rbcitcn ols
9ilo6ouer bo6en i'm eincn geidjGB.
ten 9|anlen eineebrad)t. @r mor FIN
ocrlos ocitorbcu. Seine SSittuc ,Sraa
emma Slider Sepmom iiberlc6i
ibns Nic 9obrtidtr1gcr. NfitelicOel
Der paonig Couio-9oee," unren oil
foI9cnOen Serren a. NieioIiuQ, s.
Spud g. @iegcoii, 6. @tnaroue
S. 9eecnber0cr mo (. u. Eluner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
'''''i O'rfanfte auaebIidJ Srcifar.

Yor ten.
IidpOU dU'lSllt ,5lopO y. ganc ponl lucit.
in ''a 81, siitritt mabte acitcrn Dloroen
iei0aS Snreon Don .uSori@"n S,rita 'yly1ss, Garter
r, ionut Uniform oblieicrn, noGOerI mise Sc.
Id nole 9eloorocn mar, oob er onacb-
SoIrln' rln'eal!l.unq !. in Ser 8 gieoin,ents. M
IonS n ,,lr cinen Collar ooS stiid Der.
ronf gaite Gic goli5ci l0urSe Oa.
ScnrO ulllllInertiom lllI scmo6t. Gopt.
len ,a,l l'leB cine llntcriu6imo oniteI.
onoc61o g,'o eine aseriou be,ci6ncte Sane
cdac S','p Su ais Ocnicniecn, bon Ocm iic
Gclltc' ',pris Sp aetauit bate. ganc mus
6orSs 'so9mittos Dor Der @oli1ci.g,c' g
ten 'S eT'fcincn mo lid ocrantmor. or
i5crii,Ssls5r II srIs. sieiter in g3r. 1925. p,o.
9lito6soSSee. ao6en acitcrn gIbcnO Sen
i5insS nS'eoern Der .eofopette Gun
hlno S0'letp" cine gIbcnOuntcr6oI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
ornenter aMfIohariff
ollf q nm reIt.


2onOoL t6. 9tooenlbcr. Gin
&uituueriii oui 8uforcit
lpnroc anl Oicnitog Wloraen bon o6t
Ocutibcn glcrnploneu imternoiumcu.
5Q mcloct S3ciitcrS 9crichtcrItottcr
.oilS gufarcit unO fiist 6ir5lt ooB %
9onbcn obeemcricn unO bier Gipi
liltcu getoOtet mo 20 perlpumoct
lplwOcn
.&uftongriff onf y ten 3 :
iodr frltdDtloS.
(Grabhus nah 9dSouc3
@erlin rs. giooeubcr. Cine
bcutc 9lbeuo bier erloliene omtlibc
9lufiinoigung iast 5oleenNeS;
AIN 10. g}opem6er baNen ieino.
lihe gleropIonc oie @0fcn bon Bee.
briio0e lmo Snenoc nit 9omben be.
lcSt, 0ic S@iifc pno Oic g8crften
ocr ocutlAcn 6lotte iplrOen niht be.
icpGoiot."
CSer Sonooner Serlht bonn Niitt
mo6 bottc gelagt, ooB 'oie Nlarinc.
gSerfit6ttcn bciddoiat morOen ieien,
unO bob Der glusbuin groBer 6eilcr
6eobohtet porOen iei)
Nhuuncntcu, nie hcu Tcutincn NDrrriprN
heuteH" nl6t phHfilidl oher nnrcaelmdhla er
naitcn, ituo Dehttcn, Der lilce puOnt pcr &ctr'
p1pn Ubrr ldlriltiin withholding 81 uinnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
Mcim epr0e ert.

" ! hington IS. giopelilber
6iinf 9taiionalearoc 9Ieeimciicr
muroen bente bon Der @ren5c befi
bcoroert Gs iino oics ons erite 9leais
mcnt bon Siio Sarolino. has lie-
bcntc bon 9lclp PORT, OoS brittle bon
Snoiana, oas brittle ban @isconiin
lno oas brittle bon @iinneioto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

Eie r@onocrlnitcr" peroeu oh
Sonnto1 cinen Morib bon Der ;Sre.
0erid &coO lno 9lugliito 9(pc ii6cr
ct. Soicp6S Saue, 8eeGfielo 9Ioc..
iyreOerid S3ooo 9lorobcut Game, Goqe
9Ioenue, Goof's Sane. 6ranflin 9fooo.
@inoior 9loaN nod g9ooolomu un.
ternebnen uno bon Oort init ser
@leftriid,en 6eruio6reu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

Sir sen Iit6oIiideu Siilis 6ouo
iiuS bis ictt bel Dem Scfretor y
Solpcn @riswoIo S3s9s. 81 cingcldll-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

NhUuncntcu, nte bcu ,,Teniimcn ODrrripnn
hcutcH" nldt piHtiIidi ohcr nnrcaelmdhla er
nGlicn, iuo achetcn, ber cliicc bupnn pcr xclr.
p1rn Obcr nyiiilinl NiitipcilHlig 81 ninnlen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
KIELLUND'
FAREWELL SERMON
WELL KNOWN MINISTER AT
THE NORWEGIAN sEAMEN's
CHURCH TO BE HEARD IN
FINAL TALK HERE SUNDAY.

Pastor Andr. Keil1und, who has for
some time served at the Norwegian
Seamen's church, at the corner Of Ce-
dar and Palafox streets, viii preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow, and at
1920 o'clock in the morning, upon the
occasion of this final talk to the con-
gregation, it is believed that the lit
tie church, which has stood for so
many years on South Palafox street,
will be crowded to the doors.
Pastor Kiellund has been here for
some years, and a large number Of
his countrymen, who reside in the
city, and who have been here for many
years, regret exceedingly to know
that he will sever his connection with
the local church.
Assistant Pastor Warn. Tranberg,
who has also been stationed here for
some time, is understood to be the
successor Of the departing minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antiseptio powder TO be shaken into
the shoes and used In the foot-bath II
aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Al
lens Foot-Ease. II relieves corns and
bunlons Of all pain and prevents blisters,
sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes.
and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try II
today. Sold everywhere, 25s Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package. ADDRESS Allen S. OlmRted, LIE
Roy, ~. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
SHE WAS A
MERE SKELETON
'ThissLady Suffered From Severe Pain
In Left Side, Was Very Weak, and
Confined to Bed for Month at
a Time.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. Dora
Funderburg, Of this city, says: when
I was IA years old ! was very poorly,
and was told that my case was very
bad, and that It might go into con-
sumption, as / had an awful cough.
The medicine I took did not do me
much good, and only spent my
money for nothing, as / got no relief,
but when commenced taking Cardui,
I began improving.
Before taking Cardui was a mere
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bed at times, some
times as long as month at time.
] was unable to go TO school regu-
LARRY for two years, on account of my
bad health. ] had cramping every
month, and severe pain in my left
side....
My mother told me of Cardui, and
after taking one bottle I was greatly
relieved Of the pains. / have con-
tined taking it until feel like diff
ferent woman, and / cannot praise
Cardui enough. / am now gaining
in weight, and all my friends that see
] me speak of how much better look
IN the last month, and I tell them I
am taking Cardui. i. I highly recon-
mend it to all suffering women"
Try taking Cardui for your trou-
bles. Get a bottle today. You won't
regret giving It trial. Your drug
gist sells it.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
HEART PARTY AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

A heart party and musicale was
given by Mrs. ]. G. Fiedeke at her
home at the fort on Thursday after
noon, and the scene was one Of beauty
and animation. Myriads Of hearts
were used for decoration. High score
was made by Mrs. II. E. Adams, who
was presented with pair Of embrcid-
cred silk hose, and second priZe, q
hand-enbroidered tea apron, was
awarded Mrs. F. c. hatcher.
After the game the ladies viewed
the army dress parade and band con-
cert from the gallery, following which
they adjourned to the music room,
where huge ferns were banked and
cut flowers in profusion graced the
small tables and mantels. Several
fine vocal and piano selections were
rendered by Mrs. Signe Zorgensen,
Mrs. H. White and Mrs. W. r. Levins,
and Miss Marion Fiedelns- Ices
confecfions, coffee and cal1e were
daintfly served afterwerd.
Among the guests who enjoyed this
hospitality were Mrs. w. W. wilkins,
Jr., Mrs. H. White, Mrs. W. F.
Levins, Mrs. D. Wicke, Mrs. H. E
Adams Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lee, Mrs. ]. P,
McMenani, Mrs. +. K. Shear, Mrs,
F. G. hatcher, Mrs. A. A. FRESHMAN
Mrs. Signe zorgensen, Miss Elise
Hansen, Miss Marion Fiedeke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
KEEPING LENT.

Mrs. Ben Adams tmay her tribe not
pout)
Awoke one night from the dreams Of
growing stout,
And as she lay, frightened and sore
~ troubled,
Feeling her chin to see that twas
not doubled,
She spied, perched on a chair right
by her beds
A vision sweetly gowned and quite
weIl-bred,
A book she rested on her tight-clad
knee,
And at it she was staring patiently,
In wonder, then, the awakened lady
said:
why are you here?" the vision rails
ed her head,
TO get your names" she answered,
II was sent,
OF all the women who abandon
bridge in Lent"
She opened wide spot1ess, unnark-
ed book,
Not one have I found" and added,
"Lookl
Don't write me down." quick cried
our Mrs. Ben;
For if one stops for forty days, why
then
Ones place Is lost in her swift social
rush,
And then one has to stay outside
But hushw
She whispered: "Write me down with
those
Who only play 'one table, The vision
rose,
And, with a weary sigh, she shool
her head
mo book would hold the names od
those" she said.
New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
PENSACOLA TO HAVE SCHOOL OF
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND CIVICS

Pensacola at last Is to have a so
ciel center a meeting place for all,
and open to all every day and night
in the week, with training classes of
al sorts, domestic science, sewing,
manual training, gardening and civics.
In word, practical applied Christian
ity Is the aim Of the social service
movement that was started yesterday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church.
For some time the ladies Of the
First Methodist church and the Gads-
den Street methodist church have
been doing this sort Of thing, on q
small scale, having conducted classes
In sewing for the girls and manuel
training for the boys, but it was not
until The Pensacola Journal published
a story Of children's party, given by
Bome Pensacola ladies, that the idea
was conceived Of having the different
churches of the city cooperate to
form an organization for the better
ment Of existing social conditions.
A large and enthusiastic crowd,
representing SIX churches, First Meth
odist, Gadsden Street Methodist, First
Presbyterian, First Baptist, Christian,
and Christ's Episcopal church, enjoyed
the following program:
Song Onward Christian Soldier"
P1ayer-Dr. Moffett.
Soio-Miss Kniseiey, accompanied
by Mrs. Herbert Rice.
Short talk on what the Methodist
ladies have-accomplished, by Mrs. Sal
lie Hall.
Treasurerss Report-Mr Cotton.
The meeting was then opened foi
discussion and, after talks by each OF
the pastors, DIR. Moffet, of the First
Presbyterian; Rec. Mr.. Slaughter, Of
the First Methodist; Rev. Mr.. Holden
Of the Christian church; Rev. Mr.
Rice, Of the Gadsden Street Metho.
dist, and by several of the ladies, il
was decided that two representatives
q lady and gentleman, he elected
from each church to form an execu
tive board to consider organization
and control Of the work.
The first meeting Of this board VII
be heldneCCtweek at the First Metho
dist church, when the details of or
! ganfEation viii be discussed and de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

All-in-white will be the rule of the
modish maid in June, and no one will
observe this rule more closely than
the spring bride. Many trousseaux
now being made include street suit
Of white serge. A stunning "crea-
ton" which viii be the dress parade
suit of spring bride comes from the
studio Of Nine. Allie Bailey. The
jacket extends into a long, graceful
peplum; the only trimming is the odd
shaped belt which is cut In one with
the coat. Oblong bone buttons are
used on the silk loops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
FORNARI CONCERT AT THE
SAN CARLOS HOTEL.

DAN OAhLOS dO1ELl.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have been most fortunate in
the character Of entertainments pre-
sented under their auspices in Pensa-
cola, but perhaps never before has
this organization secured such an at
traction as that which gave Pensacola
an opportunity to hear four of the
country's leading musicians last eve
ming at the San Carlos hotel, when
the following program was rendered:
Scherzo IN G sharp minor Chopin,
Malvina Ehrlich.
Bird on the Wing (Zay.)
He Loves Me, Love Me Not (Mas-
cagni.)
Ecstasy (Beach.l
Bohemian FolIsong (Friml.)
The Cuckoo (Lehman), Carmelita
Wilkes.
Symphonic Espagnola, First Move
ment (Lalo), Karl Havlicek.
Luna Nova (Costa.)
A. Mournful Lips (Sibella), Rodolfo
Fornari.
La Ell Darem Duett from Don Glow
ami (Mozart), Car1nelita Wilkes and
Rodolfo Fornari.
Rhapsodie (Dohnanyi), Malvina
Ehrlich.
The Beaming Eyes (MIacDowell.)
The Little Bird John Barnes
Wells.)
Annie Laurie Told English), Car
melita Wilkes.
Viennese Popular Song (Kreisler.)
Wiegenlied (Schubert.)
Elfantanz (Popper), Karel Hav-
Iicek.
Largo al Factotum, from the Bar
Der of Seville (Rossini), Rodolfo Ror-
mari.
Rodolfo Fornari, long associated
with the Boston Opera Company,
made his debut at the Teatro del Yer
mo, Milan. In the United States he
is perhaps best known in his inter
probation of Rigoletto, having been
supported by Alice Nielsen and Nor
dica, evidence enough Of his art,
Fornari has a fine, even voice, of
rare quality, and more than pleased q
critical audience.
Fornari is supported by Carmelits
Wilkes, of whom the Pail Mall Ca
zette Of London says: "Carmelits
Wilkes came without the acclaim
usual TO the prima donna Of today, but
of the many singers who have sung in
the Royal Albert hall but few have
equalled the great soprano. This
high praise was proved last night MOI
to be overdrawn in any measure.
The pianist, Malvina Enrich, is alsc
an artist of wonderful talents. She
particularly excels in sympathetic In
depreciation Of her themes, and no
only as a piano soloist, but as an &C
companist, her execution is defeats
and beautiful, the brilliancy and salts
flying qualities Of her playing, com
bined with her grace and attractive
ness, give her the personal position
that she occupies among pianists O
the first rank.
Havlicek's tone Is pure and full an,
virile, and his violin playing has abou
it a simplicity, a consciousness tina
enlists the immediate support of hi
audience and creates great and en-
thusiastic appreciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

WORD WAS RECEIVED JESTER
DAY OF PASSING AWAY OF
WELL-KNowN BANKER AND
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN.

Many friends in this city win regret
TO learn Of the death in GulfpOrt of
Mr.. P. H. NJ. Tippin, who resided for
many years In this city and county.
Mr.. Tippin's early life was intimate
" connected with Pensacola's timber
and lumber industry. He went to
Gulfport in 1899 as manager of the
Gulfport branch of II. Baars & Co., Of
Pensacola, later entering In partner
ship with S. A. Tomlinson In the real
estate and banking field, and becom-
ing leading factor in Gulfport's
rapid and substantial growth from q
mere village to the city Of today.
For eight years Mr.. Tippin was
president Of the Bank Of Commerce
Of Gulfport, finally returning to the
export lumber business. He was well
known as man of affairs and as a
leader IN the civic and religious life of
his city. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, a thirty-second
degree Mason and a valued official
member Of the Methodist church for
many years.
Mr.. Tippin Is survived by wife
and two sons, Hubert and William n
Tippin, Of Gulfport, and by brother
and three sisters of Pensacola.
|. The relatives who survive in Pen.
sacola are: VIM. Tippin, superin-
tendent of mails, brother; and Mrs
J. s. Walton and Misses Edith anC
Ida Tippin, sisters. Mr.. Tippin went
to Gulfport and attended the funeral
returning yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. W. A. Blount and daughter,
Mrs. DowdeIl Brown. Of Atlanta, Ga,
and Miss Kate Radcliffe, of Pensacola,
who have been spending the past week
at st. Augustaine, are now at Palm
Beach.
Mrs. R. c. McChord, of Lebanon,
KY. is visiting Mrs. A. S. Moffett at
her home on West Gregory street.
Mrs. A. B. Saunders, Of Kirksville,
Mo-. announce the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders were formerly
of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
rs CHARGED WITH
FIRING A FOREST

Niles Smith, who was arrested at
the request Of the superintendent of
the Florida National Forest reserve
on the charge Of setting fire TO the
reservation, will be given a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Jerry J. Sullivan today.
The reservation is located princi-
pally along Choctawhatchee bay, and
the government is very strict as TO
trespassing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

cided upon, and name for the organ
ization selected.
This is a wonderful work, and
should have the cooperation and en-
couragement Of every Pensacolian
who has at heart the betterment Of
social conditions in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM OF
FIRST M. e. CHURCH SUNDAY.

IA u N-1E 2 1~NJl . = = =
Morning:
Prelude-Gondoliera (oehmler)-
Mrs. May Clutter.
Anthem-Come, Holy SPIRIT, Come,
(RociTwell) Choir. Eolodst, Miss Irrna
Graham.
Offertoxy Solo = Salve Gegina
(Boex)-Miss Sara Kneisley.
Evening:
Prelude-Chant Sans Paroles (Tsc-
haikowsky) Mrs. Clutter.
Duet -Selected-Miss Dirnple Nc
Mcmillan, Mr.. W. S. Garfield.
Offertory Solo-The better Land
(Cowen)-Mr. Garfield.
Mrs. May Clutter, director and or
ganist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
MISS MINERT TO SING AT tn
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Miss Ella May Minert, whose beau
tiful contralto voice is giving so much
pleasure to Pensacolians, has return
ed from DeFuniak, where she gave a
recital, and will again sing with the
Presbyterian church quartet Sunday
morning. The musical program will
be as follows:
Organ Observation-Disclosures, by
Callaerts-Mis Laney.
Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" by Lachner-Bassford- Choir
Offertory- Selected-Miss Ella May
Minert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
CHANGE in PENN
BACKFIELD Is NOT
TO BE PERMANENT
BY NEIL MATHEWS

Captain Of Penn's varsity football tenm.)
The changes in the backfield made by
Coach Folwell for yesterdays practice are
by no means permanent as no player has
regular baclfield position clinched. Folwell
is switching his men about in hopes of
striking the combination he has been look.
ing for throughout the season We have
seven men who are considered regular
backs and while some have had the call,
so far as starting games are concerned the
men who do not take the field at the start
of the game are not really substitutes
Yesterday Folwell used Bert Bell at
quarterback Ben Derr and Hobey Light at
halfback and Howard Berry at fullback
l admit that this combination looked mighty
good, but 1t is question whether we will
use this backfield against Michigan. II II
continues to work well, no doubt Folwell
will hesitate before making a change, but
nothing has been decided upon yet.
Bell has shown wonderful Improvement at
quarterback, and unless Jimmy Bryant is in
perfect shape Folwell will take no chances
on the Battle Creek lad, as he feels certain
that Bell will hold up his end. II Bryant
RECEIVERS I look for him TO be in the game,
and ne does not appear to be injured enough
to affect his work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
QUAKER CITY TO BE CAPITAL
OF 1917 NATIONAL GOLFDOM
WITH GROWING OF PERRIN
With Popular Local Golfer as U. S. G. A. President
and Two National Events Headed This
Way, Things Look Rosy
Nv SANDY McNIBLICK

"He is one of the cleanest and finest
young golfers we have" said Perrin. ITO
my mind he is the best example of n simon.
pure amateur we have"
One of the first moves Perrin will make
In office will be an appeal to all the golf
clubs of the country to join the U. S. G. A.
and to become active members.
1T is only matter of a few dollars" de-
clared the president-elect. "and there Is
no reason why the national body should not
become indeed the United States Golf As
sociation, by the active membership of all
fits clubs. l am particularly anxious to have
all the Philadelphia clubs active members.
Probably our small voting power is one
reason why we have never had an amateur
championship here before this year, though
I think It will come here in it's regular turn
after this"
The presidency of the national golf body
was more or less pressed on Perrin. He
has been bounded" all summer and fall to
take the chair and has finally given in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
EARN SIGNALS AND FORMATIONS RESPONSE
BERRY'S FAILURE TO LEARN
FAILURE TO MASTER SIGNALS
KEEPS BERRY OUT OF GAME;
FOLWELL'S CRITICS UNJUST
Penn Star Was Handicapped by Lack of Practice
and Has Only Succeeded in Learning
Code and Formations

the Penn
II natural ability
backhd because he has failed to learn the sig
the be
acquainted
nd do injustice
But Fowen
OF
frank
MISS sign OInnotic rom them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
McGrap Waiting for Investigation


Il
who to
$
come
Eastern League AUGkens
of the a
only
detected allies onense
should be invoked
Is 1'uy y SNAPS y. dollar. that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
FUTURE GAMES

eral others rank high. Jourdet has n,sv..
the game recently and knows every ans,.
He furthermore knows the style that ss"S
team Of the Intercollegiate LeaRuo n..a
and has his men play accordingly.
There are n number Of good hasks,h.n
men In the vicinity of PhiladelphIa N.Y.
have played professional basketbau who
find It difficult to get a chance 10 sbor,
what they can do. For example. Kas,.
Lorenz, a fast forward, is in Camden ~
the winter. He would make any team a
good man. Lorenz was formerly managar
of the Boston Red Sox basketball team on
of the speediest teams in New Ene,anS
He is now working out at the Camden v
NJ. c. A. with the Camden Electrics OF ,ba
City League Besides playing on the Rsd
Sox team, Lorenz has played on teams Al
Hyde Park, Mass Laconia, N. H. Frank.
lin, N. H.; Concord and other cities.
Penn Is fortunate in getting Lou Sugar.
man to coach the freshman basketbaIl
team. Last season Jourdet had Sugarman
assist him at various times in developing
the varsity. With Sugarman teaching the
first-year men the game. Jourdet is assured
a good bunch Of material to pick from next
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
Harvard viii Use Subs

TT is thought would be- Harvard insists that will use second string
in
in it
bal
the
for esrealya notg great