davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

Conservative: One who is opposed to
the things he is in favor of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

War is getting too comfortable. French
military biplanes are being equipped with
shock absorbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

Argument is milestone for the knife
of invention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

"Monastir wasn't worth the price says
Berlin Was Verdun?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

Age is not state of the body, but of the
mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27
ODD, ISN'T IT.

Three small boys found $1,000 in
San Francisco and spent $4,000 for
candy in one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27
William Collier Robert Ke-tman Enid Markey. In
"The No-Good Guy" Triangle.
Showing at the Isis Today.

when Men Love Women" is the
title of the comedy-drama to be pre-
scented Monday night by the Earl
Hawk Stock Company, at the big tent.
This play is the opening number of
the second weeks engagement for the
company here and promises to be one
of the best yet given 1t is featured
with a good love story and plenty of
side splitting comedy.
The company will remain in Pen
sacola for another week. An entire
change of program viii be given each
night, all new and right up to the
minute.
The company presented Saturday
night, "A Ragged Hero" and that it
pleased and delighted was evidenced
by the continuous applause. The COM
edy and vaudeville acts were espec-
tally fine.
Barney Bernard at Isis Wednesday.
When Barney Bernard, that COM
edian who made the theatrical world
ring with his characterization of "Abe
Potash" in potash and Perlmutter.'
was working in "a Prince in a Pawn.
shop" the film which is showing at
the Isis theatre on Wednesday for the
Vitagraph Company, there grew up
between him and little Bobby Con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-27

Success stimulates some; supplies others.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Great South Bay
XachtSmen Plan
For Big Regatta
Fleet to Gather at Amityville on
August 7-Larchmont Races
Tomorrow.

The yachtsmen of Great South Bay
are making great preparations for the
big race week, which begins with the
rendezvous of the bay fleet at Amity-
Vile off the Unqua- -Corinthian Yacht
Club on August 7. The first race will
be a championship regatta, to be held
off the Babylon Yacht Club on the fol-
lowing day. The Bay Shore, the South
Side, the Bellport and the South Bay
Yacht clubs will be visited in that or
der during the week. championship
races being sailed each day.
Howell c. Perrin, Harold c. Pryer
and Sandford G. Etherngton, who
compose the regatta committee Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, announce that
all classes of yachts enrolled in recog-
nized yacht clubs may enter any OF the
races during race week, which begins
tomorrow with an open regatta, IN
which it is estimated 125 yachts will
cross the starting line. The committee
calls the attention of yacht owners TO
Rule 5, Section 7, Of the racing rules,
which relates to the character, size and
location of the racing numbers on the
sails. Yachtsmen also are requested 70
observe to the letter the rule concern
ing restricted area at the starting line.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, like his
father, is an apt pupil at the yachting
game. He has shown considerable skill
at the tiller of his small yacht, the
Comet, in the interclub cruise races and
others during the season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
CITATIONS.

sUFAFF- LUCY D.-THE PEOPLE OF
the State Of New York, by the Grace OF
God Free and Independent.-To
LOUISA MARCH ALLEN.
FLORA MARCH TURNER,
GEORGE ST. AMANT,
MARGUERITE ST. AMANT. and
FANNING c. T. BECK,
the heirs and next OF KIN or LUCf D.
WHEREAS, HORATIO S. KRANS. who
,.sides AZ Mountain Lakes, County OF Nor.
rfs STATE OF New Jersey. has lately applied
70 the Surrogates' Court OF our county OF
Nav York TO have certain instrument
~ wiling dated the 3lst day Of March
~ N, IreIsting 10 personal property, duly
.d as The last VIII and Testament OF
PTcY d SHEAFE and a certain instru.
,snt in writing dated the llth day o'
Iure 1918, duly proved as codicll 70 saIo &c
Is.t VIII and Testament OF IOCt ~
srJEAFE' who was. at the time OF mel
Saa.h resident Of the County OF Ne"
WHEREFORE. You and each OF you ar:
ci,ed 10 show cause before the surroga.es
Court OF our County OF New 1orh' az Wy
Hall OF Records. In the county % ,bo,.
Yo,t on the 2bth day Of July one thou,
s.nS yIne hundred and sixteen. az hal,
80, .sr o'ciock in the forenoon or Una,
dsv vbv the said VIII and Iestaineh'
and the said CodicN thereto should hot .,
admitted to probate as a VIII OF personal
* Testimony WHEREOF, We hay.
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Cour'
Of the said County OF New iorH 10 O'
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p co,
HALAN. a Surrogate OF our saio .oSn,S an,S
day OF June. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand, nine hundred and sixteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEf,
(seai) Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Guy NickaHs
the Defender
of Thole Pins
Yale Coach Explains Why Crews
Made SO Poor a
Showing.

Guy Nickalls, Yale's English rowing
coach, has listened 70 the broadside
of criticisms levelledN at Yale's rowing
methods, particularly the use Of thole
pins, and he counters against his critics
with a most effective statement. Nick
alls informs those who blame the use
of thole pins for Yale's naval disasters
this year that fixed thole pins hold all
the records in England, in Belgium, in
Sweden and for at least four courses
in America
"When the water is fit for shells TO
race upon the thole pins must and al
ways will hold the advantage" he says.
"When the water is utterly unit for
proper rowing and racing, then proper
rowing gear and rigging are naturally
out of question and out of place. The
swivel rowlock as used in all sea boats
has the advantage, but racing shells
are not designed or bull for rough
water. Rowing in such water is de-
prived of all its nice points and re-
solves itself into merely trial Of ami
nal brute strength as against rnesse
and polish.
yale methods are bound to come in
for much criticism, and il is not our in
off. Our shoulders are broad, and we
cannot expect to make good every year
Still there is no denying that this has
been a disappointing year for Yale
rowing. Let it be granted
that our new shells were failures anc
our old shells, which we had to fall
back on, weak and labby."
Nickalls also declares in "The Yale
Alumni Weekly" that the average un'
dergraduate in this country expects
too much 70 be done for him, and he
must learn TO do more for himself.
Nothing has been done about the en-
gagement of coach for next year, but
Yale men count on Nickalls returning.
OF this years varsity eight the Ellis
lose only two men. ex-Cptain Low, at
No. 8, and Sturtevant, at No. 5. Nick
alls expects a lot from this years
freshman eight, which he boldly says
was a better crew than Haryard's first
year men. Nickalls blames the defeat
of his freshmen upon rough water and
the interference of the yachts and sail
boats following the race.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
LevinSky Rains
BI0WS on Head
of Jack Dillon
bnly Bell Saves Conqueror OF
Frank Moran from a
Knockout.

Baltimore. July 13.-Battling Le-
ynsky, OF New York, put large crlmp
into the championship aspirations OF
Jack Dillon, Of Indianapolis, when
they met in a ten-ropnd bout this al
.ernoon st Oriole Park. At the end
Isi the last round Levinsky had Dill
on on the ropes, rocking his head
WITH rights and lefts. and only the
tell saved the eonqueror OF Frank
Moran from a knockout.
At the beginning of the fight Dillon
forced the issue, and tried time and
Lgsin 70 land a right on the Battlers
sw that would end the fight. Le-
|vlsky outboxed Jack at every part
d the game, Strengthening him up
With sharp left jabs to the face and
lard rights TO the body. and actually
rsking his opponent look like a nov
Ice.
In the second round Levinsky
tpened a cut over Dillon's right eye
and kept it bleeding throughout the
bout He also brought distress 10
Jack with 8 hard smash TO the wind
that made Dillon vince and hard
bow in the mouth evidently loosened
iome OF Jacks teeth, as he made a
WY face
The men were matched TO box MI
teen rounds TO a decision for the light
heavyweight championship, and had
Il gone that distance every man who
saw the fight was of the belief that
tonight Levinsky would have been
TIE victor. Fortunately for Dillon,
The man who guaranteed the purse
Of $4,000 to Dillon and $500 TO Le-
v,sky disappeared, and the boxers.
tot wishing to disappoint about If
teen hundred visiting Elks, decided
to 20 ten rounds, with no decision, for
the gate receipts.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

cause of the move. Efforts have been
made TO remedy matters for several
years, but each season the Columbia
eights in the regatta on the Hudson
have been lighter and less powerful
than their rivals.
IL is not lack of weight. however, so
much as small numbers that has been
responsible for the decision of the
rowing authorities TO abandon rowing.
An organized attempt to bring out
more candidates in the year just closed
resulted in squad of lis prospective
oarsmen. but this dwindled away until
only forty were left when the last
weeks of the season arrived.
Several plans have been suggested to
build up new rowing spirit, and il is
probable that the next few years will
see Columbia devoting itself to inter
Nass crews, from which it hopes eventu-
ally TO develop a new line of varsity
crews.
Financially the abandonment of row.
ing will help the other sports at Co
lumbia. IL has taken approximately
$4,000 each year for Columbia to boat
its crews, a third or more of which
comes from the athletic association,
while the remainder is made up by in
dividual subscriptions from the alumni.
Columbia has a $4,000 boathouse at
Poughkeepsie, which will be of little
or no use. The quarters at New York
comprise a barge at Edgewater, wb ere
the varsity shells are stored, and the
Gould boathouse at 10th Street and
the Hudson River, which has been used
of late by handful of students row.
ing for the exercise they get from it.
None of the athletic authorities at
Columbia knew anything of the pro-
posed plan last night, although it was
said that the committee on athletics. of
which Charles Halsted Mapes is chair
man, will have TO take final action. This
committee will not meet until October.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Only One Match Started
When Rain DeScends
and Floods Come. A
JAP FLAG BURIES
STARS AND STRIPES
Throckmorton One of Few Re.
garded as Having a Chance
Against Kumagae.
BY JAMES 8. O'NEALE.

Utica, n. Y, July l3.-The thirteenth
was an unlucky day for the New York
State tennis championships at the
Yahnundasis Golf Club. It was favor
able to the japanese stars. Miksmi and
Kumagae, however. for the japanese
flag dragged down the Stars and
Stripes.
At exactly 1885 this afternoon, in
the midst OF terrific rainstorm, the
large, heavy japanese flag borrowed
from the Waldorf-Astoria and attached
below the American flag on the club
house, snapped the pole in the middle.
There was terrific crash, and the
japanese flag fell over the American,
completely hiding 1t from sight.
Three stars, however, peeped forth,
and there is much speculation as 70
whether it will be Clarence Griffin,
Harold Throckmorton or William 5.
McEllroy, present state champion, who
may prevent Kumagae from taking the
honors.
Only one match was started to-day
before the rain descended and the
floods came. In IL Throckmorton had
won the first set, 6-2, and was trail
Charles (Chuck) Garland, of Pitts
burgh, when drops forced a postpone
ment. Neither youngster was at his
best, although Throckmorton, the ma,
tional interscholastic champion, showed
flashes of his customary lightning-like
play in the first set.
Seventeen year old Garland was
nervous. and made as many errors as
Throckmorton and fewer placements.
In the second set Throckmorton, after
taking the first game on his service.
dropped his speed entirely ana swung
Hence the youngster took the next
three games. 81.
Two games in the second round OF
the consolation singles were permitted
by the weather, with this result: Ralph
Baggs, New York, defeated l.. n hur-
Saratoga, defeated John T. Train,
Utica, 5-4, SIS (default).
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
HUNGARIAN GAMES
DRAW BIG ENTRY

A representative entry has been
aled for the second annual carnival
of the Hungarian-American A. C., to
be held at Juniper Park, Long Island
Sunday afternoon. Some of the best
athletes in training in the metropoh-
tan district for the national cham
pionships will appear in their spe-
cialties on this occasion.
The three-mile run has classy heId ~
of entrants. Among these are A. w
Feher. Of the Hungarians, who has
been placed in his last five starts;
lack McCurnin. the Jersey fier; Hans
Scbuster, the Swedish champion, and
Aaron Morris, the negro star.
The feature will be one-mile walk
in which Dick Remer, of the New York
A c.. will heel and toe against W.
plant, W. J. Rolker, Aronson, Keiser
and others.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Weimert Eager
For Bout with
Giant Killer
Pride of Jersey Is Ready to
Tempt Fate in Dillon
Encounter.

As soon as he heard that Jack Dillon
had been beaten by Battling Levinsky
in a ten-round bout at Baltimore And
some AIRY Pollok, most recent man
ager of Charlie Weinert, the idol OF
New Jersey, decided that Weinert was
very anxious TO meet the winner of the
Moran-Dillon bout. The winner, OF
course, was Dillon. Harold's feverish
def reads as follows:
Charley Weinert wants t. battle
Jack Dillon. Before the Dillon-Morar
contest Weinert stated he wanted tc
meet the winner. He is still in the
same position. Furthermore, he want:
10 take Dillon on in a fifteen or twenty
round contest TO decision and stands
ready TO furnish a side wager for as
much as the Dillon camp can raise.
Freddie Welsh offered several weeks
ago to back Weinert for $4,000 against
Jess Willard in a championship match.
He is just as ready TO string with the
big Jerseyite against Dillon. Welsh
knows that Weinert was a cripple the
last time he boxed Dillon. when the
latter received a shade verdict. Vein
ert's heel was so sore that he could
hardly stand up. Despite that he gave
the self-styled giant killer the tough
est battle of his career His money is
ready that he can show enough to q
referee 70 make Dillon second in de-
cision bout"
Them there are brave words, Harold.
James Johnston, the boy bandit Of
Madison Square, is back after har-
rowing experience in a Federal court
at Syracuse. A United States District
Attorney was attempting 10 send James
to Jail because he concocted a scheme
to get the Johnson Willard fight pict-
ures over the Canadian border.
"And he nearly succeeded, too," says
James, who is still pale with terror.
when he was making the closing ar
gument he shook his finger at me and
he said, Gentlemen OF the jury, these
men are six of the most desperate,
the most hardened and the most VII
famous lawbreakers in the State OF New
York. You cannot go to your homes
and sleep in the consciousness that
you have done your duty unless you
convict these men and put them IN
the Federal prison. Why, could al
most feel the ball and chain around
nv ankle, and | saw myself making
little ones out of big ones instead OF
developing fighters VINO were creuiI
to the country. l don't know what
did. but III never do it again"
With the jury disagreeing as to the
legality of the importation OF the pict-
ures the case will go TO a civil court.
But the Boy Bandit will let somebody
else take it there. He has had enough.
William Gibson is calling upon the
universe TO witness that matching
Freddie Welsh yith poor old Tommy
Murphy would be a crime coming under
the head of cruelty 10 the aged. Will
lam is looking up the statutes to see
if some action cannot be taken to
prevent il.
"There is only one man who can give
Welsh a battle, and that is Benny Leon
ard" declares Gibson. And the man
is right.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
0UIMET'S CLUB
FROWNED UPON
BY ASSOCIATION
National Body Denies Its
Application for Active
Membership.

Boston. July 13.-It was learned to-
dav that the United States Golf Asso-
citation had denied the application foi
active membership mad, by the "ood-
land Golf Club, Of Newton, when sup
ported its members, Francis Ouimet
J. II. Sullivan, jr, and Paul Iewks-
bury. who were declared ineliglole 70
amateur standing by the ASSOCIATION.
The club has held an associate mem,
bership in the national association and
applied recently for active member
ship.
Formal notification Of the national
body's action has been served upon the
club officials. but no reason for IL mas
been given, it is understood. In the
absence from the city OF President IL
r. Folsom, other officers would make
no statement. They said that a meet,
ing of the board of directors would
be called soon 70 consider the subject
OuiRet, Sullivan and Tewsbury were
declared by the United States Coll
Association several months ago TO nave
lost their amateur standing because OF
their business connections. gunner
and Sullivan are proprietors Of sport
ing goods house; and Tewksbury is
salesman Of such goods.
Sullivan and Tewksbury have beer
allowed to compete as amateurs al
several open tournaments, especially
those Of their own club, and the State
Golf Association has kept them on its
amateur list.
Last week the executive committed
Of the national body issued an an
nouncement that any club which per
mitted a disbarred member to play in
an open tournament would be liable
TO be stricken from membership in the
United States Golf Association. II
view Of the fact that Tewsbury wa;
entered in the Woodland Clubs oper
tournament, which began to-day. golf
ers here have awaited with interes
probable action by the national body.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
VANDERBILT YACHT
FIRST IN RACE

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 13.-The an
nual cruise of the Eastern Yacht Cluo
ended here to-day with a twenty-five
mile run from Northeast Harbor, Va
grant, owned by Harold ): NanderpiIt'
won the days race for hrst division
schooners. In the second DIVISION
schooner class the Alice, owned by
Henry Howard, was the winner.
The start was off East Bunker ledge
and the finish at Egg Rock whist!lng
buoy, the course sailed giving elgh
and three-quarter miles windwatd
work and a spinnaker run 10 tne hhlsn
line. Moderate south ana soutn"yss
winds made the racing CONDITIONS 'He
bsst OF the cruise
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
q
CH Grz1z2an0 Rice
Sad Mistakes.


Doctor fell IN weU
And broke his collar bone;
He shouHh hnvee tended to the sick
And let the yell alone
old Verse.
The pitcher had the game tied up
Until he HreO to Cobb;
What chance did he hare for tie
When Ty the JOB?
ring came from the Yaks first place with
the assignment playing on Dali u
could win ofner have Oted his stout system
considerably
posessos OF az
handed pitchers on the ciuO ana
not of S called Rube
No Record
That German submarine days under hostile war
They have travelled under hoSt u
for over two months Of pumotor or erSeoP "
more they are Just beginning under trip
The White Sox Threat.
land the pennant But
Russell Scott benz Woahs
ptchers Eddie Collins and BUCK weaver on
and Fesch the outfed has the material
to win by fairly safe margin . r , s.o,..
White sox combination offence and defence
of prejudice or partisan hhg asoe
tho old Romans Troop chance in sight to face BROOKLYN boston
The one detail that may interfere
will he for Rub Oldrng heights held by Frank GihOoy for
rL Potr 70 cross the and Lee Magee to recover MS van
punch
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
c,ews of Morningside
heights Will Not Race
Again at Poughkeepsie.
uM RICE MAY GO TO
CORNELL AS COACH
.,t of Interest Cause of
Change-lnterclass Crews
10 Race.

c.,ymhia is 70 abandon intercollegi-
>. rowing. and Jim Rice, who has been
.h of the crews on Morningside
lysrh,s for ten years, will be free to
Ne's himself Of one of several offers
49, ne has received during the last
!'TTAsse facts became known yesterday,
| si,houch neither Francis S. Bangs.
resrs director of Columbia rowing
~ y.;-s nor Morton G.. Bogue. graduate
Ss'...o- Of the crew and chairman of
-. knsrd Of stewards Of the lntercolle-
80 Rowing Association, could be
Ieche5 for substantiation. il was stat
4, excellent authority last night
e.. columhia will not be seen again
- Pouchkecpsie regatta until there
\ decided change in the attitude of
4 -. rrSerrraduates toward the sport.
-eetinc Of the Rowing Club will
r-,bably be held shortly to take formal
'coiwmhia will withdraw from inter
..Nsg;a,e rowing if the plan of action
49,. 1as beer decided upon is followed
and will devote itself to developing row
- - a. a snort within the university. Jim
~ Who has a contract extending
a. rorgb the season Of 1921, will prob
~. eo 70 Cornell. IL is known that
Cornell has been angling for him for
s'~ost a year, and although the row
'og authorities at Ithaca have made
- open attempt 10 get him away from
Icolumbia. they have delayed making
t,rv definite arrangements for sue
Lessor 20 Charles Z. Courtney until
,5ey knew how the Columbia situation
yould develop.
| Rowing will be given up by Columbia
Isr much the same reason that brought
Ibout the abolition of football on Morn
eside Heights eleven years ago. Lack
II material, resultant from general un-
Irgraduate apathy, is the underlying
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
DICKSON CANAVAN PRiNTshOt
INC a domestic corporation. having us
principal ONCE in the City. County ana
State OF New York Will apply TO the su
preme Court Of the State OF New fotk
al a Special Term. Part j, Thereon, 70 oe
al the County Court House. in the Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New YORK on the
End day OF August 1915, at 1880 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon OF that day. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. for an
order authorizing said corporation 10
change its corporate name TO The Bald
win Press. Inc.
Dsted. New York. July ~. 1915.
THE DICKSON-CANAvAN PRINT
SHOP. INC,
BY W. CAMPBELL DICKSON.
President
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Empire City Entries.

rY,,, race ftwo-year -olds: nve and hail tur-
lorrsl-Afnoid III. Bally. l03. Philippe. los;
DADDY Longlegs i03 Priscilla. III.
s..,ond zee three -ysar-olds and upward seilirs
ons rsilei-Rsconteuss. l05. 'set SQUARE. los.
.S,aluart Helen. i0i 'Maifou. 81. Dolinh %;
.Shyuess los. 'Charmeuse, l0-.
Tbird race fthree-year -oids and upward hsrfl-
cap: selling: one milel-iallop, llsi Nephthys. i9s
Tanierlane. 9S: Presumption, III. Nlmlnator' lo-.
Fourth race (ths Wiyiamsbrdge Handicap; three
year-olds and upward. about six furlonss-PTines
,, COMO l05. Comely. 100. Coming Toser. ia.
o,bslio los: Msrss Henry. ios: - Lilis. io6.
Fifh race ttwo-year- olds. selling Eve and hsli
,urlongsl-George G. Love. liz; King BagsoI ~
.Nmee T. g5. Hanobala. 10. Doc Meals. lot
.itafhryn Gray ss: Moorightsr. lof; Mira. ls.
slrth race lihree-year- -olds and upward; msidens;
ore mile and seventy Yards saturn, Nv; honAbA
ii0. Dorcas los. No News los.
.A,prertice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
MISS MILDRED SMITH
A VICTOR ON LINKS
Evanston Player Captures West.
ern Invitation Tourney.

Chicago, July l3.-Miss Mildred
Smith. Of the Evanston Golf Club. to-
day won the invitation tournament OF
the Woman's Western Golf Associa-
ton at the Beverly Country Club by
defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Glen
Oak, and 2.
The golf displayed in the finals wsi
Of the same championship type that
has marked the meet from the quail.
fying round, in which Miss Laurie
Kaiser. Missouri champion, led the
field with a ecord-breaking 81. Miss
Smith to-day approximated SO.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Dooin Goes TO Rochester

Cincinnati, O., July l3.-lt was an
nounced here to-day that Catcner
Charles Doom has been released, by
the New York Nationals to the Roches-
ter club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Rain Stops Harness Races.

Springfield, Mass, July 13.-Rain
forced postponement of the Bay State
Short Ship programme in this city to-
day. The same card planned for TO-
day will be raced tomorrow, which
was left an open date for just such an
emergency.