davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CONSUL COMES
TO DEFENSE Of
GERMAN MASTER
Bernstorff Contends That
Auxiliary Cruiser Skipper
Acted Under Declaration
If London, Which Was
His Guide IN Disposition
of Prizes.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. March ~ Count Won
BernNtorfi She German am oassadof, IA
discussing with state department ON
Gals today the sinking u the William
~ Frve defended the action 81 Cap
tain Thierlchsns - the German auxil-
larry Prlnz Eitel Friedrich, eontending
that he acted under the Declaration ~
London, which vas the only guide he
had a. t. disposition 81 prizes
The ambassador. before going to the
state department conferred with Iap-
tain BOY III. naval attache 81 the em-
basny. who returned yesterday from
New port News where he heard the
story ~ the sinklng Of the FRYE from
the commander u the Prln1 Eitei
Count BernstorT did not present ans
note 20 the state department and said
ne had received no instructions from
his government tie said he called 60
discuss the question informally and
learn what vas the view u the United
States.
In defendine the action ~ Comman-
der TAieriehens the AMBASSADOR con-
tended that when the offlcer left Tsing
Tau 81 the outbreak Of the war he had
nothing 10 follow bnt the Declaration
~ London III deciding what ~ DO with
vessels he might seize For that rea-
son the ambassador arEured. rs had =
right 20 sink the Frye. whose cargo u
wheat was consigned TO order and
destined. IL was said 60 a fortified port
81 the enemy 30 long as there were
no port into which rs could take Ills
prize. he had a right ne Ambassador
coutended. 20 destroy. not only ths
cargo bat the vessel itself"
The ambassador argued that the
commander ~ the prinz Eitel when he
/ sank the FRYE asa not know that a
German prize court GA Augusg had
{ held that the mere fact that MGR
chant ship ras bound FOR az enems
port vas rot sufficient proof that hei
cargo WAS destined fur the enemy
The case ~ the FRYE. thc ambasss
dor Faid, would have 20 bc settled Iu
( accordance with international lns
we Do not intend he said TO dis
regard any ~ the judicial niceties II
4 thu ase"
1 While no formal comment Was made
at the department after the German
+ ambassador visit. officials took ths
I view that although the Prinz Eltei's
/ cas- tan might fna RELIEF from person.
/ al responsibility that his ignorance 81
/ the prize court ruling would not a..
+ feet the ease as between the United
states and the German government
some administration ofieials held alns
+ that tie German captain had no righl
I "a act under the Declaration * Ion.
/ don. Tor when rhe war broke out IL had
not been generally ratified aud there.
/ fore VAS not III force
+ The general expectation ives that
/ the case would Dc ghreshed out undel
I international law az existing befors
7 the declaration u London was made
when 4 Was not legal 20 destroy 4
/ neutral prize unless is cargo was con.
4 fessediy contraband. such a. ammani,
/ ton and arms and In case ~ extrena,
Necessity 70 avoid recapture Official,
were confident restitution would
made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
WILL SING THE
SONGS OF FANNY
CROSBY TONIGHT
Pupils OF MAS. BENIN WILL Rem
pER SOME or The HUNDREDS
OF COMPOSITIONS OF TIE sc
LOVED hymn WRITER

Al The FIRST Presbyterian rhureh to-
night az 50 o'clock Mrs. Benn and
pupils will render q number ~ selec-
tions. ali from the compositions n the
late Fanny Crosby. whose authorship
90 more than 5000 songs has given
the lateiy-deceased AGED hymn writer
the honor Of being the most prolific
composer OF songs IN the world
Every selection therefore will De
from her compositions. and u " ex-
pectea that the church win oe crowd
"a 10 the portals IN the rendition 0f
these selections some ~ the best
voices ~ the city win e heard. ana
the public i invited g hear them.
Fanny crosby Vas the author 81
Gospel hymns, and 81 her recent
commentator lately said
To her moplory belongs q place 10
hsmnoloEN not unlike that ~ Charles
Wesley - Isaac Watts For a. Watts
hymus we're the songs ~ Zion for the
English independents. a. Wesley wrote
the Miriam songs by which the Metho-
dists first went On pilgrimage. - Fan
ny Crosby VAS the favored author -
the Gospel Hymns
"fsr less intellectual were these
modern verses 81 hers than the logical
muse ~ Watts. Par less solemn are
they than the sabercd ioy os the boss
"a down faith of Wesley Watts
wrDts TIVE greatest 0f English hymns
in ne profound and Theological psalm
when Behold the Wondrous cross
Wesley sang the greatest appeal - the
individual spirit IN Jesus. Lover - ~
soul Fanny .. CROSBY touched these
themes "a lighter words. % more i'm
mediate appeal 60 mere commonplace
and routine experience. 70 her. faith
WAS the repetition &c Blessed Assur-
ance and death the placid and GUS
tanaf1 hope of Some Day the SilkcI
sUrd wiz Freak
The Crosby hgmns lack either ths
laundering tragedy o. the frememlou,
solemn JOYS az Puritanism and ives,
leNism. Ia this thes are typical 81 a.
age which refuses e. make religion Z
sad thing. bat rather makes x alnos.
merry in Ibis theg express the evan.
geilsm in Moody's meetings The1
never depress the hearer ~ the singer
and therefore they have ,s0wer u 50.
zeal and 10 comfort in . pre-octl nie,
and busy time There are few evan.
velical Christians - this generation
Nhose spiritual biasraphy would makr
no mention - the hymns 81 Fanny J
Crosby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
vox poPUL.I.
FIRST AID METHODS CAN
BELIEVE THE SITUATION
) ~ee~eeee@@s~sss

Editor Pensacola Journal
Possibly this II 4 good time a. build
docks. belt railroads and ale ships. pre-
pairing for the future and alternating
Eresent stressed conditions regardless
So The borrowing from Peter Co pav
Paul" feature bat ia the meantime
why rot use oar ever present ~hrst
aid remedies grow 0aFlen truck
Nearly hVe months aEo the writer
sugEested the idea through The Jour
nmis columns and since that time
60 IN by eight foot plat of sand In our
back yard has given a. az least ~
worth tpeddiers vaiueat - fresh. crisp
radlshes lettuce onions and cabbage
most - Il far better than could he
bought 20 any price beside some Sc
worth ~ greens for the chickens
and FORTY cents worth - seed and
fertilizer Was the cost e. woaid not
buy what's nov ready for use there
and he zen now ard August thnt
little spot can give us more than IL
has ln the past four months with
Say s. worth q sweet potatoes in the
far
Thus less than the 20oth part of an
acre viii have yielded what the mar
ket man would have charged So -
s2o For. saying nothing - The Gu
perlor quality ~ the home grown and
the always ready featprs
lts cutie a safe guess that $50. 6o0
worth of choice vegetables could an
nually be Erown upon the now waste
places within our city limits. thus not
only saving that much needless outla =
= cash, but also paving the way for
the higher and grander feeling q IN
dependence which cannot be had
through reliance upon others
Let our city commissioners strictly
prohibit the running "a large - poul-
try and Il uill ~ possible for hun.
dress - families 10 materially reduce
the present ooat - living
W : REEVE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
.G.P. CLUB HEARS
ADDRESSES ON
1916 CARNIVAL
WEEKLY LUNCHEON WELL AT.
TENDED AND PROVED MOST
PROFITABLE AND ENTERTAIN.
ING.

The Carnival and the Phunmakerh.
was the sunject discussed yesterday a.
the weekly meeting uf the Greater
Pensacola Club. which was well at-
tended and most enjoyable. a. well -
profitable
ln eKplain.ng his announcement that
Saturdays program would hold some
surprises President barrow stated that
those surprises would BE- most pleaa-
ant ones.
The Carnival" he said SIS serious
business 20 the men who have 90 man
age i and inasmuch a. all the meet
iugs ~ the Boosters Club have here
tofoFe br0aEht forth serious subjects
and serious talks Ne are today going
20 inject a little ievlty FOR the bene.
nt % the carnival directors present and
also for the members OF the Boosters
club.
The Fhunmaksrs, the backbone 81
the 1915 carnival have consented 20
provide Us today Ntth some q their
inimitahle music and otherwise, 50 a.
ter one OF two short talks We will give
ourselves up 80 thorough enjoyment ~
the Phunmaksrs program
" a klount. Jr.. served a. toast =
master. very cleNerly introducing the
Phuumakers individually il limerick
verse
Dr Mallory kennedy spoke on IRE
Enthusiastic Cooperation q the Car
nlval Association and phunmaxers. r
and hos these two association would
work for the 1915 carnival.
DT Blocker. the new president of TIE
association tolG % bis desires and
aims. taking a. his subject What I
Want 10 10 a. President - the Car
niNul Association
a very entertaining feature was A
song hy each % the following four.
MesHrs Shuttleworth. Frenkel Wmg-
genheiFa and Jones. each ~ whom was
accompanied in the chorus b. the re-
naming three. Miss Tucker also add
81 much 60 the luncheon 6v an excel
lent song and vas accompanied In the
chorus oy Messrs Wasgenhein. Fren-
kel Jones ard shuttleworth
Dr Kennedy was loudly applaadea
Ia comedy sketch. a. wss also SID
ney y Levy president ~ the Phgn-
makers. IN = humorous monolowne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Writing Pensacola
In Capitals.

All over the country the cry % hard
times goes ~. and e Judge from the
bowling 81 the alarnists. the nation
- going Is rain.
RMS may be true 81 other sections
Of this country. but IL Is not true Of
Pensacola.
Never IN al its history has Penss-
cola faced 80 bright a future az this
city IL facing to-day.
II - an axiom - life that mans
strength lies not 30 much in what
~ aocompliahes as ln what he over
COMES. The strength q . city Or
section may also be estimated IN
the Same ratio.
But during ire past year Pensacola
has NOT only overcome great Difficult
ties. n has accomplished great things.
perhaps greater than ever before
To-day Pensacola has the strongest
financial institutions e has ever had.
To-Day Pensacola has bright prospects
for the rcsumption ~ work az les
navy yard and large sums OF money
to BE- spent herr IN the furtherance
- the work % the aeronautic station
are practically assured. Today Pen
sacoia e pushing 70 contamination tho
aream ~ years 1.-The building ~ a
rsilroaa that viii bc another splendid
gateway 70 tbe worlds commerce Toe
day Pensacola Is planning for the ad-
veritsins ~ ihis city, through che Pen
sscola Carnival Association. as Il has
sewer aeen advertised before. Aud to-
Pensacola has hernlne one with a
meut chat win a. far towards
@utapsm0s the industry of tbis
nirs
Yer eola & facing an era - pros.
ueh as this city has neyei
There Is = splendid cooper.
e @irt here THAT il being wonder
falIe Developed and TIE man who doe,
not see that Pensacola ls putting BE-.
seif Zee The map - large letters. and
who does not help iu this with good.
viii ans soad works S NOS only los.
ing privilege that would broaden and
SETTER bis ufe. but Is standing IL ths
HIGHT of hls own best interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Pensacola's New
Rotary Club.

Pensaeols Il % BE- heartily euugratu-
lated on her recently organised Rotary
club. Judging hy the principles waicb
sre declared BY Rotaril,us e. be the
foundation u the organization 1t is
destined @ become one ~ the most
important factors IN the future pro-
Eress IF Pensacola
last Tuesday night sixty odd bus.
ness men of Pensacola met together
and for four hours listened with In
terest e. the principles g Rotaryiarn.
There were aiso seven Rolarlans. every
one ~ them busy business men. who
came from many miles away and paid
au ~ their owu expenses just Tor TIM
privilege ~ explaining - others wha,
Rotarinm Is
Set for a Iona time has 80 repre-
sentative q body Of Pensacola business
men gathered together and acted with
such apparent unanimiiy 81 purpose
as was demonstrated al the nrst meet
lng o. Pensacola Rotary ctuh And me
enthusiasm-the uuseiashnesa Of those
Rotarians who came fram far-awas
cities ~ help in the organization. to-
gether with ire oarnestness ~ eYers
one - the more than xty members
OF the newly organized club makes -
feel safe in the prediction that the
Pensacola Rotary club 'Flll be heard
from in The future development of
Pensacola.
Il 4 not 80 much the show % en-
thusiasm that makes one believe in the
future o. this club o. R,aarians as Il
Is the principles by which that en-
thusiaam is engrndered 49, the earnest
realization which each Of the organic
iug members seems 20 have u the re-
sponslbilities incurred 81 the adoption
of those principles a. working basi.
for their club.
The best expression Of The Rotary
spirit may be found b. the simpls
word service lie profits most wis
serves beet"
Think over Hst 81 your friend,
and YOU win hit upon an unconsciou'
Rotarian some man who is alwsyi
willing % do what he can for ne othei
fellow.
The men who have organized them.
selves into q Rotary club are simpl,
representative az that Botarian par
~ our population and they have or
ganized because concerted actor
means accomplishment q purpose.
Gunpowder. scattered, D. not power
ful but IN 8 quantity and confined /.
yin rend the earth Itself asunder
So with me Rotary spirit and work
Connne the dynamic power OF ~
individual with members u his Eel
lows and there Is no task 800 large
I Heres q the Rotary club success
& it'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
VILLA GIVES ASSOCIATED
PRESS SIGNED STATEMENT

~ Paso. Tex. March a.. Replying
t. q teleKfaphic query fegardinE the
killing % John b McManus In Mexico
city. General Villa today telegraphed
the following statement from Mon
terey IL the Associated Press.
since We have no communication
with the capital ~ the republic. Ne
have 10 knowledge 81 its occupation
by the forces ~ zapata nor have We
knowledge Of the happenings in that
place. Bat We wiii secure Information
and II any disorders have been com
mitted, society mas have complete con-
aaence that those % blame VIII be
punished by application ~ the penalty
they deserve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Are You Doing
Your Part?

Mississippi hes started scleau-up"
campaign Prizes have been offered
and several cities and towns have en-
tered the competitions.
This Is movement IN the right
direction. Under ERE influence ~ such
a campaign, much good should result
There has boon "a great deal az ASH
tation g. Pensacola lately along Theses
lines. bat 20 ar. nothing has been
accomplished.
Both the CITY and the co8nty author
itics have senlaed their willingness
20 take steps 10 sec that Pensacola
IL rut IN a sanitary condition Tor the
SIMMER months
This g the business ~ the city and
The county authorities That Is one a
the thing for which they are paid sal
aEies ~ the Taxpayers.
But these authorities cannot Go this
work alone II the cltg and the county
Dc their part In this eanpaign. every
man. eoman end child should also O.
q part.
Are yogr premises clean and SAM.
ure And IL not. why mote
no Fear part. and Do t now. Sc go
that Pcneaeola rs pat in proper eondl-
uon 80 chat the ~ and the mosquito
may 1na no breeding place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
SAFETY OF AMERICANS
MATTER OF MUCH conceR

Washington. March ls-Continnea
anxiety was evidenced here today for
the safety % Americans In Mexico cttv.
although administration officials ex-
pressed the hore that zapata forces
Who now occupy the city. would main.
tain order. The Kaleidoscope evAcua !.
ton and occupation o. the capital has
brought such chaotic state OF A..
fairs. however. that some ofsclals ana
diplomats believe no foreigners lives
are safe.
The killing - John d. McManus. an
American dairy owner, in Mexico citv
Tor which Zapata troops we're reported
responsible. id not tend 10 increase
confidence. IL wgs expected Genera
salazsr. post commander al Mexico
city, would promptly carry out his
announced intention - punish thora
guilty and make repsratlon % the fam
rs ~ the victim in response 10 de-.
manda - the American government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
THE OFFICIAL STATUS TO
WOMEN ~ PRESENT ERiANs

New York. March is-Retnrns an
nounoed to-day show that only three 81
the ias pr~nbyteries 81 the Preshyte-
ran church which have voted on the
overtures sent out last year. oppose
a-e@sabtlshnaent % the office ~ dea~
eon~ws. II vas stated here today that
the Innovation would take effect after
~. meeting of the next general as
senibly la Rochester - n in1ay
The Presbyterian church = one 81 the
few denominations whieh las not pre-
vloaaIy given Official status to women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.
ny A9sOCTATwD PRESS

Savannah, March is.--1'he spirits Of
turpensine market opened and closed
firm today a. ss cents. with sales Of
500 casks. Receipts we're "a casks and
shipments 20 casks. leaving stocks o.
III .0ea casks
The rosln market opened and closed
firm with sales ~ 1875 barrels. Re-
ceipts we're So barrels ard shipments
Of Tsa barrels, leaving stocks % ia
tls barrels. Quotations we're 40 fol-
tauas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
MONSTER LOT OF MAIL
AND MANY PASSENGERS

New YORK. MaFrh lt.-~Ihe Whlte
star liner Arabic hying tire British
7aw reached New York today from
Liverpool with 81 passengers and
s.gsa sacks - mail said - he che iarx-
eat conslwnmeas even sent from Eng
land % Ameriea Passengers said tor
BeIo bosf dessroYerE accompanied the
vessel far o4f 70 sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

An kissing bil has been lntro-
dueed Ia Kansas. II the FhisSer crop
Is ID @ the usual standard TIE oiu
will probably he welcomed by the
ladies'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Those newspapers which are quoting
young Mr Letters views upan the
wheat question overlook the fact that
It's been some time since Joe Letter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Doc wIley's advice to spend A hour
81 each meal was not iutended Tor
the hard times Al ordinary table
these DAYS can b. eieansed in afteen
minutes ST ths ouf side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

a massacre of Christians Is feared
in ConatantinopIe This would be
sirictiy 81 accord with the Turkish
New % war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

4 Z stated thar there are leo 9ood
peets in this country, The adding
machines hasn't yet been constructed
that could tabulafe All the bad ONES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

= heasns fo Iooh a. thongh esd man
WAater has no mercB m his heart for
teke energetic cftizens she have
ststed garaens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

The fellow wAo invented knife
% cut SIX slices ef bread az once eyt-
GENTLY doesn't expect immediate re-
turns from his device
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

DURING these hard times Harris
Thaw most b. as mamma 10 the strag-
cling Nsw York lawyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

tiawl ney says Turkey win fight
81 hHish And appearances tndi-
fate that che finish - not very far
OIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

THE kine of Greece q in favor -
neutrality, but lt looks as though ne
ia gaine b. be over-ruled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report IL furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Subscribe for The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
YOUNG HACK TO
GRAPPLE STATLER
At THE CRYSTAL
Barnett Company Matches
Young SamSonS for WreSt-
ling Bout Thursday Night
Hack Has Good Rep Here

Young ,Iackensmith. whose match
with Young O'Hannon recently went
long way toward restoring the wrest-
ling game to high plane locally, has
signed articles to meet Charles Stat
Ter, of Pittsburgh, at the Crystal thea
ter Thursday night. The Barnett
company viii stage the match.
While O'Hannon was an easy vic
tim to Young Hack, the match lasted
long enough to show the little Eng
lishman's class as a grappler. He has
wonderful muscular development and
has several times defeated catch-as-
cateh-ean artists outweighing him
from twenty-five to forty pounds He
has speed, skill, lightning speed and
great strength. In his tussle with
O'Hannon he lifted his heavier oppon-
ent and threw him bodily to the mat.
Young Hack holds the professional
amateur championship Of the world
in the Olympic games in London
in 1908, he took both the amateur
bantam and featherweight champion
ships.
Statler is a formidable opponent
He outweighs Hack, tipping the beam
at 1873 while the Englishman's weight
is lis pounds. Statler also has Won
derful muscular development and has
a mat experience of nearly ten years.
The fact that he grappled with
Kempt, OF Clifton, Ariz.. at Lordsburg,
n. NJ, for an hour and four minutes
recently is proof of his skill Statlers
arm was injured and the bout ended.
Stater is known as the Graphing
Demon
Both are training at the Moose
club. Statler in the morning and Hack
in the afternoon. Statler arrived here
Friday Statler win give a free exhi-
bition of bag punching some time this
week He was bag puncher on the
vaudeville stage at one time.
Simon Deschler will referee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Western League.
st. Joseph 9, Denver 6.
Des Moines 2; Lincoln /.
Topeka 4; Sioux City 8.
Omaha s; Wichita l.
Travis Wins Chamnlonshin

Rye, N. ", June 5.--For the fourth
time in his long golfng career. Wal
ter ]. Travis, the Garden City veteran.
won the championship title of the
Metropolitan Golf association on the
Apawmis club links today In the
thirty-six hole match which decid-
ed this years honor, Travis defeated
John q. Anderson, a Boston man who
recently made his residence in New
YORK. by two up, after playing twice
over the tull course and holing out
thirty-foot putt on the home green
for three. 1t was brilliant finish
TO well contested match. the first
half Of which had found the men on
even terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
netrolt 11; Now Yorl, 2.

New York, June 5.--Detroit made It
two straight today from the New
York Americans. winning easily, IL
TO 2. Dauss held the Yankees to five
hits, three coming in the ninth in.
ming after Detroit had an eleven-run
lead. In the eighth inning Cobb drove
a home run into a recess between the
end of the concrete stand and the
wooden bleachers in right field. 1t
was the longest hit ever made in this
direction.
Score. r. II. f..
Detroit 900 200 O45--11 IA 0
New York. 0O0 600 COZ 2 S 2
Batteries: Dauss and Mckee; Fish
er, Brown and Sweeny
Summary. Two-base hits-Veach
Witt, Mckee, Peckinpaugh, Cook
Three-base hits-Crawford Home
runs-Cobb. Kavanaugh. Bases on
balls-Off Dauss, 4; off Fisher, / /; off
Brown, /. Hits-Off Fisher, 10 in s
innings: off Brown, i'm inning.
Struck out--By Fisher, 4 by Brown,
J.; by Dauss ?. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and OLoughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN AT MEMPHIS


Memphis Tenn. june b--premier
gelf players OF the west began To ar-
rive here tonight 60 take part Ia the
annual tournament Of the trans-
Mississippi Golf association Play will
start Monday on the links of the
Memphis Country club.
John u Cady OF the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club. the present title
holder viii be present to defend the
championship won last year III kan
sas CITY. when he defeated n A. Me-
Laughlin of Denver. Henry c. Legg,
Minlkahda club Minneapolis. four
times winner of first honors. ana
stewart Gtickney OF st. Louis, also "a
former champion, will he among the
strong eonienders this year
other notable players expected in-
chlde George Fredorlckson. swimmer OF
the 1914 oklahoma ampionship;
Nelson Whitney, of New orleans.
southern 1914 champion. George v.
Ration, Texas title holder: Jack De
witt. Colorado state champion. c. r..
Jones, Kansas state champion. aud
A. N, Bartlett. Iowa title holder.