davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
THE MONTY MARKaT.
GEORGIA MAN Is
RESCUED IN TIME
Resident Of Woodstock Finds Himself
Restored After His Physl-
Clans Eaiiec

T A. Lewis. who lives out on Route
a Woodstock. Ca. was the victim 81
stomach troubles for = Icing time. lie
tried the treatments Of many doctors.
lie tried all sorts Of remedies.
Ills sufferings were a serious handi-
cap 70 hls work
Then - tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Just as IL always does. the
first dose proved Go him what could
be done Tor his afiment Hs took tho
fnil treatment. then wrote.
II have taken your wonderful REM
edy and am feeling better than have
felt I'm four years.
your remedy does 5uat what yoa.
claim Il viii DO
II tried several doctors. bat they
did me NO good. 7 am glad that I
have found your wondsi-fas remedy.
have recommended II 10 some ~
my neighhors who need IT,
MaVr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results Tor stomach. liver
and Intestinal ailments sat as much
and whatever you like. Nh more dis
iress after eating. pressure ~ gas IN
the stomach and around the aeart.
Get enc bottle n your druEgiat now
and tfy il on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money viii be re-
turned. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

To-day che fsia theater has your fav-
orite program n the selection az three
different hish-class makes and star
actors
The sixth episode ~ the Universal
Special Feature Serial The Black
1soN" IN which Herbert RaWiInsnn as
Sanford Quest and Anna Little as
f.eura. enact the leading roles. - re-
leased 10 relates the further thrilling
adventures - Inest who Is about 10
learn Ienoras hiding place from Craig
sssen q ere compels both men % eA-
ape down q rope ladder Tseofa flnal-
escapes from her attic prison and
laura IL released from fail The two
GaliaEhers are caught and sentenced
10 prison ard Juest IL freed ~ Fnspec-
ter French from the charge n murder
made against him.
The Winged Messenger" q two
reel Domino subject. featuring Richard
.tanten and Efhel Rurbri8Ee. Jack and
u rival JIM are wireless operators.
jus gets the former n loh on an out
going Hteaper in order % get ria u
him Later he refuses e. send help
when the steamer g. on IRE. Jack and
the caEtaln are the sole survivors and
send MESSAGE 20 the girl ~ q rnr-
rier pigeon. This O. a pretty and rn-
mantle story enacted Nv a pleasing
cast, The Gre and nanic on shipbord
are wei pictured
Ambrose Lofty Perch" CKeystonel
Mack Swain anpears in this costume
number ~ 8 kline on his throne. SUR
rounded BY dancing eiris. He chooses
0na mtFl hmt tire hero ahanrfa her. Tho
action - ~ hlrlcsuue characteF and
contains considerable interesting non
sense
The uilded' Fool" win make its an
Eearnuce ne the Isia on Friday and
wiu attract - much attention a.
FOOL There was aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

20 De voted upon. IN the fan were
placed in conspicuous places The
suffrage banners completed the en-
semhie
Six young girls. coming dchutantes.
and the members ~ the Junior auNll-
larry ~ the league. dressed as yellow
daisies. assisted In the serving
The Ledger further says
The floats in the different parades
during Home Coming week were 50
numerous and - beautiful, that the
judges could hardly decide which was
the best. however the unanimous
opinion was that the Votes for Wo-
men" float deserved the prize
This float was covered Ia yellow.
the suffrage color. and airy balloons
OF yellow and bearing the inscription.
"Votea FOR Women" added Go the
attractlvcness IL the ensemble Seat
ed inside the float were a hcEy of
young girls wearing dresses OF yellow
tissue paper and hats representing
brown-eyed daisies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
Savannah Markets

savannah. April e0-The spirits ~
infpentlne market npeued ana closed
-rm today az as l-a cents. wfth sales ~
VI casks Receipts were $50 casks against
w aHAa on the same rate last year.
FhipHemts were 8a8 casks AGAINST sat
esaAs same ume last year. leaving stocks
- soe61 casks against agg raaka fnsf
year
ne resin market opened and closed
ltiIh Win mo- sales. Receipts we're ftg
harrels against 1859 barrels Last wear.
ieE the season 1A&aa barrels AGAINST 1e
st barrels last year shipments we've
las9 barrels yesterday against sss barrels
Ask FEari Tor the season Ga.oaa barrels
Aka.hst aiste3 barrels last year @seetta
20 hand are s7.haa barrels against a5.
So barrels last year
Quotations weFts UNCHANGED ma fat-
lowe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
SPIRIT MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
SALES or IS CASKS POSTED At The
CLOSE At IS CENTS pER GALLON
NO SALES tN RoS4Na.

The spirits ~ turpentina market was
posted firm yesterday afternoon al the
chamber % Commerce with sales 90 80
casks ~ g. cents per gallon. Receipts
81 spirits were IL casks against fN9 casks
enc same date last year. lbs casks
against loss the same week last wear
auh thls season $50 casks AGAINST ~ 500
last year Shipments were Res casks for
tht Gay, tzb for the week and {, 168 for
the season. stocks are 10 $50 casks. on
AFfti Z they were 1851 casks.
The resin market was posted firm
with no sales Receipts we're aia barrels
AGAINST tal the same dnT inst Near. this
@eek $50 barrels against Afa9 barrels
iAst year and this sensou &1o5 barreiB
against f0.1ae barrels last year Stocks
on hand IH1.sl9 barrels On April theg
tutaiied fHf. 900 barrels
Quotations were unchanged as AL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
New York Cotton.

New York. April gD.-Cottnn opened ~
a decline OF Go . points today under
rather heavy Wall street realizing while
there also WAS considerable selling b
houses with Liverpool and southern con
neciionn. Continued gtud weather IN tire
south and the relatively easy ruling %
thc English market probably strength
ened Feactiunary A@rtfnfcnt after the re
cent bis advance but offerings were
very well taken on g scale down. and
after showing a net less Of about 90
~ points. prices Hteadissl SAP : 90 7 points
on "A renewal o8 support which was en-
eouTaaed hY builiEh advicea from the
goods trade and the larger sales re
ported in some ~ the southern spot
markets yesterday.
Cotton futures opened steady. MAY
i0t6. IuiV 1888. August 1850. October
i0.Tt; December 1899; January 1898.
March fffN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
UNITED STATES
COURT MEETS
NEXT MONDAY
LIST or GRAND AND PETIT JuR-
oRs DRAWN TO SERVE DURING
TERM CONVEYING IN THIS
CITY.

The United States court for this
district viii convene next Monday
morning with Judge Cali u Jackson
Wills presiding. The grand and petit
jurors to serve during this term have
been drawn and are being served. IL
is not yet known whether the bank
cases will be called a iris term. The
grand jurors are as follows.
&. A. Shipley. Fritz Xcrr. w. u. Rig
don, ID. "a. Rudd. J. J. Rev. jas. s.
Leonard. W. 4. Wilson. Walter l..
Mowhray. George T. Mount. John NJ.
Keogh. Herman Greenhut. Thos. J i.
Hanlon. Marvin Merritt, j :. Walton.
J. y. Russ. &. n. Simpson. Eugene
81 smith, Julius Seeger. Harry A.
smith, Adrian =. Langford. Geo. w.
Howe. willard r. warheid. A. II.
Touse. , A. wedgworth. Arthur j.
Johnson. Malcolm g. Wilson. r. Motta.
J. Wallace Lamar Alex Friedman. s.
Anderson Leonard.
Petit Jurors.
The petit Jurors are as follows: NJ.
l.. Long. Henry f. Ahrens. Chas r
Geek. Jacob Israel w T. Lewis. ST.,
". y. Strickland. Arthur W. Ranney
]. H. Drummond. David Edrehi. Ed
mund Fox. r. r. Hagerman. Nathan
Forcheimer, Herman Wicke, r. w
Masker Walter r. Stanley. Robert g
sackhon. r. r. white. William X. Rob.
lnson. -. Thornton. W. Lewis shuttle.
worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago April gQ.--An unusual aa-
cumulatson % small sized selling orders
ia Nfav delivery wheat brought \ Mwhfn-
iug-tke over arrow - prices today for
that option. As soon. however, a. the
little rush ~ selling had spent ttEeit
prices recovered other more active
spec uiative deliveries tad been only mod.
ernteiy influenced. After opening an
changed 20 f-4c lover, prices stoadied
az a range Ia 20 2 t-tc under last
nights level.
Corn declined with wheat. after OPEN
ing t-sn 1-6e lower TO shade ADVANCE.
The sag fm other wrata also affected
cats and provisions
Selling b. cash houses on account ~
purt bases 20 arrive here from the conn
try tended later 20 make wheat FeEede,
and the close was unsettled at 6-8 ~
cents net decline.
wheat 10. red nominal No hArd
dsiaie2. Corn No. z yellow III s-sM9s.
Rye No T. ffs. barley T5wsi H4V-
Timothy AEaMG2S. clover teoMfAo4.
PORK i1.fT lard f0os; nhs azsa eTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
Valves Leaky. Engine BAD, Batteries In Poor Condition
Wrote Commander Of Fl Just Before Submarine Was Lost

Eeay valves engine beakd0wns battery bad
mentioned In letter just received in Allison Eide
from his brother Lieut. Alfred Ede the rred sub
which Honolulu In
condition Of the boat yelled prenonn contained
written
The accompanying pictures have just Honolulu
At the right Is the hast picture taken
graph shows deep diver leaving depths
for the submarine The photo taken from the ddge California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

valves. h doesn't even give u.s. a
thrill any more-in fact II the whole
boat should vanish in smoke ] don't
think would net Zee terribly aston
ished'
a. had a. ray brothers letter de-
picted." said Mr. EIDE.
il knew something went wrong In
side when the boat sank. but this
letter Is 4 revelation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS or THIS PAPER

Any person desiring a copy Of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
three dimes or STAMPS 20 DR. Pierce.
Invalias Hotel. Buffalo =. y, anl a
copy vii be sent ~ return mail all
charges prepald.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
80 /

pens g the boat % a. least Keep us
Interested just came back from
Pearl Harbor. Thursday. where had
been ten days having a new motor
u1t ia. Previous q that We had
hydrogen explosion in the battery,
engine brcakd0Wns cts SO that
there rs something doing all the time
Take d mere trine like to-day, down
nffy feet and ma bottom below and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
RETURNED TO
ATLANTA.

Airs. Patrick McHugh of Atlanta
who has been the guest or Mrs. A r
Mcpsvid 80 Mrs. s. A. Moreno's, on
West Belmont street. returned yester-
dag 20 Atlanta. Mrs. MclIugh always
finds a very cordial welcome awaiting
her IN Pensacola. and her visits are all
too hrief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
PARENTS. TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION SCHOOL az.

The Parents Teachers Association
q school No. 81 win meet az 2. 30 this
afternoon and All Numbers are asked
o be present The pupils ~ the third
and forth grades VIII give short pro-
srauis and an article on measles wifi
be read
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. April g1.--Poor cables
and beneficial rains in che western sec
ton of the belt caused an easier tone
around the opening OF the cotton mar
ket TO-DAY Butts affered little support.
Ia the first hals hour Of business. prices
lost 10 90 rs points
Spot cotton steady unchanged Sales
on the spot l.0ss bales. 90 arrive 1850
bales
Cotton futures spend steady. MAY
ssh july i0.f1. 0utonDr iA&Gs Decem@
hef 40 68 January 1919
Cotton futures closed steady net an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

Il have been advised by lawyerS"
he said. that the best thing % DO Is
% withhold most - these fearful
charges until some authorized board
Is appointed 10 take testimony. and
then give the letter @ them
That portion y the letter made
public reads
Honolulu. March 22. i9i5-D Dear
Brother Al This s. nor q very ea-
citing place here. but enough hap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
NEW CITY TAlMBLE
CLt8E

The New City Thimble club held
one ~ the most pleasant meetings Of
the season on Friday afternoon, with
Mrs W. r. Breen e. hostess. The
afternoon was very pleasantly and
probably spent In tncklng quilts for
the Woman's Home
Mrs. Breen served dainty refresh-
ments before the departure OF her
guests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
T-E DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO MEET.

The Daughters of Isabella viii meet
this evening az 7s3U az the X. ~ g.
han and al members are urged 20
attend as business Of much importance
viii be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
THE MARKETS
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report IL furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris. Allison a Co, Cotton Mer-
chants. Pensacola. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. April 7o.--cotton.
snot steady
5000 uiadhnR sssssse.ttn
MAnaAhk sssssf sssso-h"H
Low totMnAhA ssss ss.ss .hsf"e
sales 10000 bales. for speculation and
export 1900 bales
Receipts $500 bales
Futures barely STEADY.
MA1~dNhW sa*s ssss sss.N.Aaa
a1ha@JMlN ssssss s@+ss. ssssssh4fGu
july August sss..s8tN&s
October November - ..s - s..sst@E
IanfFa ~ February So. =. 80. 49,. q uId
Mareb-Apri 49,. .... 49,. 49,. ....6.0Td
THE MONEY MARKET.
New York. ApFii 1n-Aierenntiie paper
2 f-2Ma a-& Sterling exchange easy
sixty dav bills fze15; for cables Asssfk
for demand t7azs Bar silver SO 3-N
Mexican dollars Is. government bondR
steady. railroad bones Irregular Time
loans steady sixty and ninety days
a~EN3. six month"; IL Call money
steady. hlgh 2 &C. Low I 80 ruling rate
?. last ioan 2, closing hid ! "a; offer
"a ~ per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

Frequently the bad disposition ~
people originate with an unhealthy.
uncomfortable childhood. Babies need
not be uncomfortable from chatting
and many 81 the Ills of childhood In
AMAfEN's PRICKLN HEAT a. BABY
POWDER tTHE ANTTsEPTTC TOT
LET pOWpERl is used. Price 25
cents SO your druggist tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Friends win reErct e learn q the
illness 81 Airs ". T. Bright az her
home. az East Gregory street
Mrs. p r Hoffman and baby e
Birmingham and Mrs Geo Heiter n
Mobile. are visiting their mother Mrs
r.. H. Hoffman. ga East Jackson
street
Miss Irma Ellis and Miss Nora
Weekly spent the week -emd ip Cen
fury So the guests Of Mira Walter
McDavid
Mrs, John ". Bullock. with her little
daughter Ann, rs wishing her father
Mr @. ". Ely. tn Montgomery
Pretty little Dorothy sweet. who
came down from Birmingham e. Sc
flower glrl &C tsse Young Spencer wed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

Rev p r. PendIeton suffered
painful accident Monday while down
town tie was ascending n stairway
on ralafoy street when ~ made > bad
Esep. spraiuing nne limb 20 Ne had tu
leave his bicycle and take "a taSl home.
Ho viii be kept I'm for several days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

Chicago. Anril 2a-rhe following are
tha ranges ~ grain and provisions On
the board q trade today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-21

ding vii remain FOR several months
with her grandmother, Nirs. A. r..
Spencer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ACCIDENT PUTS STOP
TO RACQUETS FINAL
{. c. Pcll Badly Cut by Ball in
Struggle for National
Doubles Title.
MATCH WILL BE REPLAlED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3O.--What prom
lsed to be one OF the most remarkable
racquets matches cvs. played at the Rae
uuet Club was brought to an abrupt con-
clusion to-day through a serious accident
10 c. G. 'Pell. one OF the contestants. in
the final round or the national doubles
championship Pell and Stanley C. Morti-
mer OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club. New York. rad qualified to meet
Dwight +. Davis and Joseph w. Wear
Of the Racquet club -. Louis. tie title
holders.
Midway through the third game, when
Peli was serving the left hard side OF
the court TO Wear, the latter met the
ball. intending TO play 1t TO tae SIDE wal.
Instead it struck Pei about an lnch over
;!;s right eye AID :hc p!s"er f".l 80 u
shot. Blood flowed from 4 deep wound.
and Poll was Immediately assisted from
the court and received medical attention.
Although the wound Is severe one Y
was pronounced to ne not dangerous. Had
the bail struck Pen an inch lower lac
probably would have lost the sight Of his
eye
The accident IL strong argument r.
favor OF those VINO advocate that lets
should be allowed In service. When
players serve Of three walls there is al
ways the danger that the server viii be
injured.
As Pell and Mortimer were unable &c
con sinue with the match, the lthlstic COM
mttee OF the Racquet Club had 10 de-
clare u victory for Wear and Davis bJ
default. The hampiOus, like true sports
men, refused to accept the forfeit and
IN match will be replayed at the Racquet
Club within the next ak weeks,
As far as the match went the racuuet'
! played was or the mos, brilliant descrip'
ton end the play Of Peli and Mortimsi
was excellent Pei served no less thar
thirteen aces acd Mortimer seven. The
New Workers. had won the first two games
easily. Wear and Davis scoring but three
acss in the first game and six aces u
the second game. and with Peli serving
, up TO the time OF the accident in the thir'
! game the chaliengers were leading bS
| seven aces to none, six of them beinl
I service aces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
AROsLEY CLUB MAKES CHANGE.
Valentine Flood Is Engaged ms Pro-
fessIonnI to Help Ont Tucker.

The Ardsley Club, which has had the
benefit of the services Of Willie Tucker
for many years, has been forced to make
new arrangements because of the demand
on fuckers time from outside sources
In recent years fuckers fame as grass
expert has spread to such an extent tina.
golf clubs and tennis clubs in all parts OF
the country send for him. and he is no
longer able to fulfil all of the duties OF
professional at Ardsley
As a result OF this situation the Ardsley
club has engaged Valentine Flood as pro-
sessional, and Tucker, who lives near tho
course, will continue to have general over
sight OF the green keeping, Flood is well
known about New York, as he was for
merly professional AZ the Crescent Ath-
'ctlc club aud an Van Cortlandt Park.
In 1878 he established a golf school
IN Paris France, ana for the last three
years has been professional at the Wood
Stock Country Club in the summer and In
the winter has been running a golf school
q, Elghty-sixth street ana Broadway.
Two or three changes are being made
n the Ardslcy course and a good deal
OF upkeop work Is being done this winter.
putting greens have been enlarged and
The work of making them bigger is st..
n progress The dry weather las; fan
INJURED the fairway In many places, and
wherever necessary II Is being narrowed
and roseoded, The biggest part OF this
work Is being done OH the fourth and
eighteenth hol~s,
The tee on the third hole has been
moved back sixty Yards, making a blind
hot OF the drive and greatly improving
he character OF the hole, A side hin lie
for the second, with the possibility % n
bed kick to the left from the drive, prac-
'iCally has been done away with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
COMMERCE BEATS CLINTON.
springs surprise, Defeating rival
for First Time In Eight Years.

The High school ~ Commerce defeated
DE Witt Clinton Yesterday In q y. :. a. l..
basketball contest ut Manhattan Casino
nv a score NJ Is to 20 IL waA the frst
defeat for Clinton In two YEAR, and the
first time I'm eight years that Commerce
managed To- triumph over the West Sixty
sixth street. team.
The defeat Of CliH-on was not expected.
Commerce beng called a one man team,
or account NJ tEe superb work Of Holman.
Clinton on the other hand was thought to
have a good all around team. The game
was married by frequent fouls, explained
10y the tension under which the teams
huttled Commerce ou-playod it's oppo-
uouts from the opening whistle In pre-
limluary game the Commerce cohorts won
from the clinton five By a score OF lG
TO s. The liueup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
oUIMET TO VISIT PINEHURsT.
National champion Says lie VIII 60
south In March.

pinch URsT, n. G., Jan 3O-National
Amateur Champion Francis Ouimet. in a
recent letter TO the Pinehurst Country
Club secretary, writes that he il going to
ran down in March with several club
mates 10 renew pleasant acquaintance
or last season, and that he will remain
% participate in the fifteenth annual
united North and South amateur golf
championship
Tho entry list for the eleventh annual
st. Valentines tournament, which begins
on TUESDAY next, is "A long one. Some
~ the golfers who will participate are
Hamilton * Kerr, Chisholm Beach, ].
c. Parrish, Jr., Parker w, Whittemore,
Robert Hunter. Henry G. Fownes and
Gardiner w white.
two class handicap match play
against hogey claimed the attention OF
the Tin Whistles to-day ans ended In n
triple tie between H. w. Ormsbee of
Brooklyn, the Rev. c. II, Lay OF Oh City
and j, NJ. Robinson Of Littleton. n, H., in
Glass 4, In Glass j. q. Nicholson OF
New Bedford was the victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
WRESTLING COMMITTEE NAMED.
Chairman Erickson Asks Bids for
Metropolitan Championship Meet.

President Ruben Of tho Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. II, appointed the
wrestling championship committee OF the
association yesterday Charles f. Erck-
con ~ the scandinavian American Ath-
it't' League has been named as chairman
ard he has called the first meeting Of
no committee. to be held at A. A. u.
headquarters, II Warren street. for next
i" day evening.
Bids have been requested from clubs
IN Oh" association for the holding OF tho
2 Wpionshp, and these will be opened
- ne meeting. AS the national wrestling
'DHmpionshtps will be held at San Fran
CISCO, April l6 and II, II is proposed TO
hp|d the Metropolitan events some time
i March, so that the winners may be
Too position TO go to the Pacific coast
'h quest ~ national honors The commit
T." made up as follows:
Charles + Erickson, S, A, 4. L., chair
man = H. Adams, Jr., Greek American
- g. Gustav Anderson. Atlas A. A. l..
o. b.,teiheim, Jr, Church A. L.; John
r"rna0, st BartholomcF A. c.: O..
llN", Finnish American A. c. George
NJ 'rt, National Turn Nerein. George
" - Ior, Norwegian American A. c. ;
'tpa O'Bren, Boys Club; T. H. Pilgrim,
No" York A. C.; Louis Srhuszler, Hun
ffran American A. G.; r. Shapiro, Edu-
,'onal Alliance ]. w. Stumpf, Grace A,
- Harry j. Smith, Bronx Church House
tomas Tengwall, swedish American A.
80 d. Workman, German American A Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
geological College
Makes PUPILS Boxers

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 30.-Morning
~ classes in boxing and wres-
Ting have been introduced at Will
lamette University as regular re-
quired athletic sports. Willamette
is a Methodist institution which ed
ucates young men for the ministry
as one of the branches of its work.
The boxing classes are to he con-
Quoted on the tournament plan. in
order that every man may engage
in at least two regular fistic con-
tests.
1.-THE purpose Of the class work
is not to develop special stars, but
to give all an opportunity to create
close coordination between the
mind and body" according to the
announcement made by the fac
ulty.