davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
New York Cotton.

View York. Dee z-C1ffon futures
euened aasy az drcIlHs 81 rs o. Ik nointa
ard solH De- ca ~ points ret bower durinN
tha early trading on heavy wal street
hguifa tion. foreign offerings ana pressure
from Local bears ard rmnrtinntatH. The
GRIP esffnHnfa ~ 3 View Orleans aufhnFffy
riarius tta Fis8 ~ ta.aTf bales. eHciuf-
uM proved rather larger than expected
and 49, probably q FACTOR On thn de-
cine ta CONGESTION wifh relatively easier
rahlsa. Fennrtn ~ en- easier spot basis On
'TaTaa Hnd negrNia ard continued taik ~
fan Etnnina returns far the last period
there waa am active demand around te 60
f9 January, however. AMI me market
later n the apuruing rauied or s points
from ~ lowest
Reports fknf ire Southern correspond.
sHtE ~ q View NafE house estimated fhn
ginning to fheceuher 4 ~ ftEfo.e 600 bales
Be pes tha rally and prices recovered %
within 70 ~ t9 uofnta ~ Saturdays close
Later hnwnver. On reports from New
Orleans that the National Gtnnwrw Anso-
riatt0n urnde thn shining ri st0,0a8 bales.
tae raHFErf weakened aaHin under renew
81 general Huuidmflnn with prices a. mlfd-
hHV ahauf it b. M points net inuef
After selling III a. q points nee lnwaF.
fhn mmrknt raWaF or points during the
early afternunn. hut ren1aineF very nrrs
nua gafuF e. cnntlnuad outside H1uida-
ton ard local pressure mrh later eaHnf
hack aHnin 70 within or 4 puinta ~ the
lowest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

concerned N has neglected sntirely the
oriy reason fur our belnE here.
IL T. no truuhle 20 get steamers to
cune here. hut water transportation -
certainly No more free than rau un.
lees ne have terminals
"hut SIN" he continued. "a whnrf
would ~ ~ NJ use while the rennn-
cola Electric Company. the A.. a 81
and other roads control All the rails
leading Ca ~. while hy helt line cnn.
meeting all ~ these roads n would BE-
a different mattsr
And believe thc time r. Eet tbs
belt line is nos
Colonel Mnvcs also wpnke strongly In
favor - the dock and said that n A.
cess a. 10 wrrr afforded hF the hrIE
tine " should prove an indnrcmenf .u
industries Ike the mattress factor
the cotton compress thV tnrprntine
cup mandatory and others
A few minutes later President noh.
son. in re course ~ = brief CLOSING
address in which an members were
invited in ttsit the roam and TIE rs.
cent corners ~ Pensacola 20 make
themselves knoun. said. referring again
~ tAs dock proposition and heit Nur
4 leave n 90 VOC mem 10 ID Euni
Judgment 20 keep Trims IN me hand
~ ne people Who must compete Wtf
1.-THE railroads
The Rev Mr pendiefon. IN q hrtrf
eord On behalf ~ the new memhsrs.
sid he believed that an prejudice
should be dispensed stth whqn it cuuss
% making a rity.
Toleration. he said. has seen BE
general aim and he felt that In tha puH
together FOR the general good thaf
there should be- no distinction made
between the Hebrew. the Protestant
o. the Roman Catholic and that eve
same principle should Apply ofherwise
MEETING hENT TUESDAY.
The session was hlvhiy succsssfui
and each speaker son I've applause uf
the audience because eacN brought nut
one or more worthy points IN he al
drema
President Dobson announced thar
there VII he a meeting hest TueudaN
~ an the members and that EFFORTS e.
md q speaker Tor the occasion are
being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
IS
WELL UNDER
WAYATY.M.C.A.
LEAGUES ORGANIZED ~ TWO OF
PARTnENTs ANp BATrLE FOR
TIE REMNANT IS on.

The basketball season - well unaer
way a. the Younr Mems Christian As
sociatiou. LeaEuss have been organ-
ired On both tire senior and Junior De-
partuents and the hattie fUr tho pen a..
nnnt for tHe season 1ai2-la q on.
FoIlowinE % the lineup on the teams
IN the iuniot League
Night Class.
Monkeys -pIaE. Bayless. Henderson.
WEIGH. Reed. johnson. Neville.
Wild BARKER. Allen. Mos, WI
helmL Cnous. Hoist. T.snEford.
Tigers Massey. Heart Abraham.
Greenblatt. Holman. KendriK. Ritcsie.
Elephants Mattchett, smith,
Knowles GRAY. NcKinnon, clark. Rel
Day Class
Giraffcs Coleman. Tuy Tor. Roberts,
Barrow. IA. Lee.
Polar Rearu-navis. Yates Pooley.
II. Lee. Caro-
Lenparfs-Beriiu. Perkins. Brasseil.
DeSiIva. Richards
Tie Monkeys viii play the Wlld
Cats tonight after the regular gym
nasium class period. TIE Girafcs and
Polar Bears viii meet o. "Wednesday
afternoon. after their class period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

= want 90 thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart wrote e. a. RAIDER. ~
I.ewiahurx. w Va for the wonderful
double benefit I Eot from Electric Bit
tsrs. Ia CurinE me u both a severe case
OF stomach trouble and q rheumatism
from whicf I had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. u suited
my case a. though made Just Tor ne"
FOR dyHreu4ia. indiEest ion. iaundice.
and 10 rid- the system 20 kidney
poisous that cause rheumatism. EleC-
tric Hitisrn have no saual Try them.
Every bottle 20 guaranteed % satisfy
Only 80 cents a. W A D'Alembsrts's
tAdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
JAPANESE MINISTER OF WAR
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

Toxic Dec z--Lieutcnant General
UYehera. japanese minister of war
formally rendered his resignation 20
fhe emperor today owing to the re-
fuaal of the other members % the
thg Increase 0f the army by tao a.
visions
DO VAS feared ln some quarters that
Lieutenant General uyeherna action
might prec pftate the collapse ~ the
present cabinet. but Premier saionH f.
reported % be very optimistic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Thirty seven raH~a acre dnrksted
for trial On the reeordsr's court yesisr.
day morning Thirty Defendants werr
found rliiiy and eta cases wers con
tinued. The fines amounted 20 fae.th
Ebenexer AdhmA. negro. Wa o..
fore me court on the char ~ cruelty
90 animals. hut he case wan continued
Hs IL charged with having used q mule
IN hauiinE street pmving material
which fon 20 the Sidewalk fron wsah.
ness The animal is naid 10 have fallen
ON the Hidswaft on palafar street
while hauling a wagon close 40 the
curb line
F1vs NEGROES charged with snrnFine
IN q Eame ~ chance were earh fined
81 ard rfMtM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

here three years ago IL was predicted
that I oouldn't TT up banaurts ~ rye
Or ~ collars a plate. bot u Vas done.
II waH more rcuentiv prcdicfsd hat
90 couldn't aeu ticksts sur the carnival
miusirriu az . dollar each. but ~ did
and wo cleared tsSi 50 on the show
for the twc nights.
And e. show vnu how thir ~ftv -
roinR % Frow . need Only quote
captain ~ tire Munnon Lane steam
other Har NH { Frequently o. I
stopped him nnd asked him shat ne
thinks che reputation o. Pensacola
may climb 10.
aHs assured me that n would BE-
rot less than 500 800 IN i've years.
told him Z would Ika 20 try one - me
.lEars that DO smokes"
CAPTAINS SPEAK.
a. A. wells. who - head ~ mat
fresH factory outside the city hut near
81. and who vas cartgta % one ~ me
teams iu me tsE camTairn, then took
rhe lHr
BE ald fhat ~ bile = and his opnn-
pauy have been here tlt a short time
that they have already Increased tAeir
viii soon rnimrNe their plant and eK-
tend their facilities Ereaf deal
TIE SAID there ia Fnofn Tor other IN
fuatriea In and near Pensacola ana
that there was NJ reason shy they
shouldn't locate here a. Thea have not
missed operations a single working
day sinra h.9inninR.
TIE alro reviewed the Enrk ~ hia
T a "a
had had more time then would have
soften more members than they asa.
although they v-1n one q the BIS
prizes
J. ". sheriff.. who IL general sscrs-
tArv ~ no Pensacola n. NJ. 8. A. and
who captained one ~ the teams which
made an excellent recoFd. sid that he
and hts team felt that they owe some
thing 90 the association Tor having the
opportunity % campaign for members
and not that the association owes them
anythinE
We said they were always well re-
reived hY those they approached and
that the hours Of chmpaiEnins we're
most pIeasurnbiy and probably spent.
william A. Herridsr. circulation
manager ~ Tire Journal and the cap
tAlm Hf "A fftERrN MINK hfANif FAAA ANAA
h. and hia workers encountered much
excellent spirit and recalled the csse
~ one man who met aim ana asked
him 90 enroll both himself ana sou.
Hln team found. be said. many Who
fcit that theT we're excluded because
they bad had No invitation 20 Join and
we're surprised when they learned that
tiis association - always giad 70 re-
csiVe any names
Others he said. showed Nurprins
when they learned that saisried men
wsrz desired az well as employers o.
men iu business for themselves.
PENSACOLA kEoLEcTFuL
puitinK the belt line railway above
I thn munieiual docks In Importance "a
tha fntars development ~ Pensacola
while strongly advocatinE both, Prank
T.. Mayes arraignsd the city as q oom-
fnuniiY which los sadly neRlected the
ohiy 'reasaha for its haying q place
wren thr mar.
"rhe ohiy excuse for psnaacola being
on uc map be- said. is car harbor
D ln Ten miles square. or more and has
q ss-od depth and a. far as tins city IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
RFfEUNIATISM)
URICACID CAUSES IT SIS. CURES 1T

livery variety Of Rheumas caused Of uric
blood the
settles IN the muscles joints In sciaA Il Is the which
attacked
be while manifestations Of aculsr Rheumatism evidence that the
Joints
b accomplished with applications furnish
relief from pain
s. s. Rheumatism every variety and form because pu6es the
blood neuaizes acids and dis
solves the irritating deposits which pressing the sensitive
~ Rheumatism BE
seus chronic s. Is the medicine need will and
huid
Book rheumatism and medical advice al who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90. ATLANTA Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

MNW Nft@aNa. EHf. aaAaNttHn fflttfFNH
HEmUrH H.N#H. 81
points on uunr cables aNH rather .aFaH
private crop estimates over Che weeH end
fHHn ere trade hnf been frnkinn faf
Bears claimed fhaf fHear Eunnaea pointed
re- e commercial Hrrr ~ frnm re- eco Nnn e.
4 500 1nn uaiaH These contentious re-
HuItnf fn heavy neHinH for both nrrouura
NuIH uHnrnd little ~ ne uuwrnrt Az fha
frH ~ era nrat haM hour ~ husienas
prices were lf fo ~ points under ere rIase
~ Saturday
TIE nnrknf wHa nervous around IRE
middle ~ tha u1nruinN Several upward
price movements fnrk piece Dat they
WHrn naf eel sustained orr every bulge
selling orders came Gus freely A the
lowest ~ tie morning. prices we're % 90
% points down HrIfah estimates ~ ere
amount n rnffrn Tiuref up fn ths end 81
November gave ere market better tone
inta m thn morning HmH increased the
ruuter ~ n1Fina nrHerH a. nom The
iradinH months we're e fo % points under
saturday final nruran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
Famous staas Rsautlss

look with horror on skin Eruptious.
Blotchoa. Sores or Ptmpioa They don't
have them. nor win any one, who uses
muckieua Arnica Ealve II giorines the
face. Eczema 81 Galt Rheum vanish
before De- n cures sore lips. chapel
hands. chllhiaius, heals burns. cuts
and bruises. Uuequnlod for piles only
csc ~ W. A UAiembeFte'a. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Vessels m PORT


H@8FHH@HHHN8
-fTufciA pr. 1875. Kinahera Mobile ~
John A. Merritt a 90.
Rose la. w. 1917. Potter. Dakar
90 Pensacola Lumber Company
FAstianda. az. a6e7. Lloyd. Mobile a.
Iohs4 A. Merritt a CO.
-avo soto. Br. fsos. Raider. Tampico
% Gulf Transit CO.
Himaiaia. Britsh. sisf. rtuct Fort
Tampa. 20 Gulf Transit CO.
shipa
Gezina. Nor. fTik. --. Mates %
oraer.
Rianea Nor. 1877. wss'marh. No
Ianerto % order
Fiida. Nor. iifs Olsen. Cape Tovn
% order.
achoerevs.
t'hasisvoiK. Am. at Roh.rfs. Mobile
% John A. Merritt a CO.
Iohn Francis. Am. fsG. Wesssi.
Ponce. y. ". % John A. Merritt a CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
AND
MARINE NEWS


saisd.
Span - rrnesto. Arrotsrus. Tor i4iy.
srpcol.
nr 81 Gothic. HirEinn. Tor Bremen
via Norfolk.
Arrived.
mr. 80 Rammrm. avs, Thompepn. Belize
tn Gulf Transit Co.
Dutch - Merak. 1877. Wiser, Rot.
tsrdam a. " A Quina wxport -.
span 80 la. ateo. ChirapaEu. Port
Tampa 90 our Transit CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

When you have = bilious attsck rifs
chamnerlaAn's Tablets trial They
are sHesilent For sale ~ al doaisrs.
Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Re also took un the questions OF
roads upun tie outskirts - the Cu
and lsa6lnH % poants 81 interest and
advocated that more attention. BE- paid
% them.
Advice to lay ont OIL streets Ia fu-
ture 80 they shall BE- ~ good wi1th
wns also included On that parT ~ his
address
AR. poBsos ENTHUsEs.
President nobHun then complimFntef
Captain Sfupford upon tHe many ideas
Tor thought which he hruarhrd and
turned 20 outlining the purpose - me
mceflnE.
Before LONG be said something about
muntcipaI docks and launched az once
and a. one inspired into an enfhusias-
tr Plea - the members e. hack the
proposition a. Par AZ thef cunscion-
tiouHiy can. And then he uHEed that
those Who cannot hack ~ conHeieu-
tiously nos start IN % have their con-
sciences reformed. reversed ur re-
charged before the special bond cleo
tinn on Dersmher 80
"ff the association - not doing the
things you want it to. boiler be told
hIH uudtenca "hoIirr just a. loud a.
you pleaas-but congratulate yourself
A. the same time that you are allied
afh an Organization which IL try-ins
O. Do something
Above az. keep your minds open
on the dock and other propositions.
There seems % De some misunder-
standing about the docks and the
$500 600 asked for. it should Be un-
dsrutood that the matter IL 90 30 left
entirely O. ire board - bond trustees
and the city council and that the 8Eurs
set is name only because ~ 10 believed
We might o. while ne have lots
~ land "a he waterfront lEfiN tt
might hs lous 8 necessary % purchase
land Eupr ems ntal % city property and
hat e. 3. lnE proviee "a for. that b an
10y are two things essential %
tho progress of Pensacola and they
are municipal docks and belt rail-
rUad."
M. HERvEY TALKS
Manager nervey was the next
Z speaker He started out O. be- funny
but after telling a couple q humorous
stories his enthusiasm xot The best %
him and he told about some taik. In
cidents and predictions relative % Pen
sncola which Re hAs heard
4 just returned rom q hunting trip
up In Alabama" ho said. and
F learned that al the Alabama folks are
E falkiuE ah1ut pensacola--I thuught
sometimes Z was living N New York.
one man said be read that me
/ Commercial Association had gotten ~
I 500 members told him certainly.
and that We would have 5000 pretty
soon
The MerarEeI railroad oompany's
project IL the talk 81 many zap there
and they are awaiting the day when 81
VIII run through and put them in
close touch with this city
n found that q great deal - the cot
I ton which has hrrn RnlnF tn Mobile
I g. nnw sent 90 Enima and Z Inquired
Z the reason. They told me that u o.
Y Que tu dissatisfaction with he Mobile
I dock charges aud ufh~f fsttefs. ] 49,
\ sured fhem that Pensacola would look
Z 20 receive some ~ that cotton flT
I shinmsnt when the railroad y COM
piol-ss.
-tt n ~ impdatanee o. the asso1is =
7 tion that 80 Gao aeneraiB SOS anb
Y thiar Ne o. arter hefa When ! cam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

speakinE q roads ana sidewalks
10 said that while Pensacola has done
a great deal % advance in building
good roads and laying good sidewalks.
the maintenance 81 them Del some sec
lions % the city ia reflection which
shouid not BE- allowed % exist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
Shipbuilding Plant Urged,
Belt and City Docks Doomed


tNnntlhuea Num iNHt haEel
employ a hundred men where the SOW
eminent would employ one and would
cause o. bee dishursed single dollar
where a private enterprise would dis
bursa one hundred
be saii such an enterprise could not
b. located here right away hut urged
the Commercial Association 20 set
busy on the idea ana look 20 having
he yard mEde use o. lie survsstef
that me government might be- en-
Listed o. encuuraEe such a concern hy
oner ~ q substantial bonus Tor main
tanning the yard.
The best that the government viii
DO with 81 is 20 keep u a. a navy
yard. possibly Tor the repairing ~ tor
pedo boats 90 other small business.
and q would even then BE- limited by
The fact that Be- depended upon politics
fn.H HHH w.aaaeaHa.H~H Ha.Hu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

marks the high spot in cigarettes as well a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ALBANIA. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
AN INNOVATION FOR TUXEDO
Class for Hunters To Be Added Attrac
ton at Coming Horse Show.

Twenty-eight horse show classes and
five light harness races will occupy the
Judges during the two days horse show M
Tuxedo, which opens tomorrow morning
Three classes for hunters are sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon. This Is the
first time that the timber toppers have
had a chance to compete at Tuxedo. There
will be one exhibition OF lightweight hunt
ers, another Of heavyweights and one
class for teams shown abreast on the
jumps.
Pierre Lorillard. jr., secretary OF the
Tuxedo horse show. has received more
entries than ever before and expects near
Is all OF the large stables to be repre-
scented
These include classes for draft horses.
ponies, combination horses roadsters. tan
dems. saddle horses and heavy harness
horses. The morning Of the second day
will be devoted to light harness racing.
The classes are n free-for-sll trot. three
matinee races and handicap. The har-
ness classes. OF which there has been a
dearth If late. are for the most part well
filled. a championship for saddle horses
will close the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
Miss Sears Reaches Final
Round for Lam Tennis Title

California. beat Miss Marian Fenno Boston,
semi-hnal round-M!ss Eleanora Sears B9 9s
ton. beat Miss Mary Merrick, Philadelphia
81. 60. 90 >,
Doubles preliminary round)-Mrs. W. n.
Pouch and Miss Elizabeth Moore beat Mics
Sayres and Miss Fox 6-3. 6-3; Miss j. LEWIS
and Miss Hopkins beat Miss VI. Lewis ana Miss
Disston. e.. e 49,.
First round-Mrs Pouch and Miss Moore beat
Mrs. Converse and Miss V. Ridgway. % %
Miss Katzenberg and Mrs. Kind beat MISS .
Lewis and Miss Hopkins, 60. l3-ll; MIS-, n
A sands and Mrs. Dixon beat Mrs w. ). 10,
ihier and Miss Bdile. g. g. MISS CressWel,
and Miss Whiting beat Mrs. G. W Adams ana
Miss y Ostheimer. g. s-8 -.
Second round Miss Sears and MISS Fehho
e-3: Mrs Barger Wallach and Mrs. fred
schmtz beet Mrs Pouch and Miss Moore g
IS: Miss Dorothy Green and Miss Mary Brown
beat Miss Katsonberg and Mrs Find. 60 Sd
Miss Cresswell and Miss Whiting beat Mrs. IL
4 Sands and Miss Dixon, 81. 10.
Mixed doubles Cfrst roundl-Miss Sears ana
" J CIothier beat Miss Iiensel and r. G.
Mason. 60 81. Miss May Sayres and A. D.
Thaycr beat Miss Biddle and J W: Bldtie.
Miss Elizabeth Moore and J. r. Carpenter: u
G-S Ga 81: Miss Chase and W. NJ Hum
phrey beat Miss Fox and \. Evens, Jr.. 80
q al.
second round-Miss Green and c s. Rogers
beat Miss Hopkins and r T. Newbold, 81.
81: Mrs ". ~. Pouch and w. T. Tilden beat
Miss Disston and J. :. Disston. tr.. 81. s--d;
Miss Chase and " NJ Humphrey. 80. 60.
Third round-Miss Fenno and q. L. Wrenn
beat Mrs schmitz AMI William Tilden. So
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
Defeats Miss Merrick in Singles
Mrs. Wallach and Mrs.
Schmitz Also Victors
in Tourney at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 12.-New York. Bos-
ton and California are the localities having
representation among the surviving players
In the singles to-day In the women's ma
tional championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment al the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Miss Eleanora Sears. Of Boston, reached
the final round by defeating Miss Mary
Merrick. Of Philadelphia. but the other Bos-
ton representative. Miss Marian Fenno, was
put out by Miss Mary Brown, of California,
in straight sets.
Rapid progress was made IN the women 5
doubles. the semi-hnal round being reached.
Mrs. Barger Wallach. OF New Nor' and
her partner. Mrs. Frederick Schml.1 ~
Englewood. y J.. gained a victory over Mrs.
W. H. Pouch and Miss Elizabeth Moore.
former national champions.
The summary follows:
Singles Ghird round)-M Mary Brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE CREW
Rough Water Prevents Practice
of Oarsmen on Thames.

Gales Ferry, Conn, Juno Though
water kept tho Yale crews from work
until about o'clock tonight. The varsity
eight then practised racing starts In the
sheltered cove. later rowing for half mile
under the watch No time was given out
The varsity has shown steady improve
ment for the last few DAYS and the coaches
feel encouraged.
Walter Camp. dean 81 Yale football
coaches was a visitor at quarters to-day.
Red TOP. Conn. June p The Harvard
varsity and freshmen Fights went down "a
the three and a half mile flag this after
noon and rowed back IN stretches OF a
quarter Of a mile at a time The stroke
never went lower than thirty
The varsity four-oared crews started "a
take a time spin for half mile, but the
Vale launch with Bob Cook in II. got
I'm the way. go the trial was called off.
+. p Storrow. SO. a former captain and
crew coaches was a visitor at quarters to-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
CHANDELIER WINS AGAIN
Beats Egers in Ten-Round Bout at
Sharkey Club.

Willie chandler. the clever featherwelght
from the Boys Club. of the East Side. had
al. the better of Knockout Egers in a
fast and interesting ten-round contest at
TIE Sharkey Athletic Club last night.
Chandler knew too much for his opponent,
and. weaving around him. he shot home
many clean right hand punches to the
head and face that carried lot or power
behind them.
At times Chandler hooked his left home
to the stomach. and at the end Egers was
tired and willing to rest. Early In the bat
.e Chandler drew blood from his opponent $
nose with a right hand swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
CALIFORNIA CREWS ARRIVE
Leland Stanford Oarsmen Go
Into Quarters at Poughkeepsie.

ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June l2--The men
who are n represent Leland Stanford Uni
versity I'm the intercollegiate regatta here
on June % pulled into town last night In
time for dinner. but too late 10 get out on
the Hudson for a llmbering-up paddle. The
car with the new English Sims shell VIII
get into Highland some time tonight and
the Westerners hope to get out on the river
some time in the morning. Ten men make
mp the squad only one substitute being
brought on. Captain Seward is in charge
Of the coaching with n committee made mp
Of three other members Of the squad. The
eight will be sent out tomorrow morning
I'm the following order: Olmsted. bow;
Beal, .; Smith. ;; Watkins. 4; Duryea, O.;
Walford. 6; Seward. :; Partridge. stroke,
and Guercna, coxswain. Substitute, Glover.
Rice picked his varsity four to-day and
sent the combination out with the two Co
Iumbla Fights I'm both the morning and
afternoon rows The order Of the varsity
remained the same as under the shift Of the
day before. and the eight is rowing
smoothly.
The veterans were sent out I'm the after
noon to try out the new shell built by A. f..
Ward. in which they had never before
rowed. After readjusting few Of the
riggers and oarlocks. which are slightly diff
ferent from those in the English shell I'm
which the varsity has been rowing all
season. the men found little difficulty. and
Rice seemed satisfied with the new bow.
The order OF tho four was as follows
Herkert bow. Robinson. 2: Williams. 3,
and MacCarthy stroke.
The good water conditions continued to-
day and Courtney made the most Of It by
sending his notlla down tho river both In
the morning and afternoon for two long
rows No trials were held. The Cornell
Freshmen arrived at tho quarters In time
for the morning row.