davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
SOLDIERS DOWN THE BLACK
 FlAGGERS; AUn)nA's BITE DUST

man steadied precipitably, allowing only two more. Walsh walked and came home on Sheldons slam to right Hagen struck out and Splecht banged one to the gallery scoring Sheldon yprecht stole third and Bain struck out followed by CorbIn. Runs 2.
 The Lights tore off their first tally in the next half. G. Lomen famed and C. Lomen hammered one out to left and stole second Benson famed and Mich slammed one to center SCOT ing c. Lomen. Mich stole second and Baird went out on a short fly to right short.
 In the third, the Horseshoes hung up three more by good stick work aided by series of fumbles at critical mo- ments. R. Lomen hit for one but a series of wild fumbles allowed him to reach third. Thompson slammed one to the gallery and Lomen walked 4NANui NS hOlll0' AAN1LA4c SLl uCA Oul- Thompson stole third and came home on Nalsh's attempt to smash the big chandelier. Sheldon retired on a short oae to Baird and Welsh crossed the platter. Hagen hit to right and ,,precht retired tie side with short ..it to right short while reached the .nst sack too quick. Runs 8.
 The Northern Lights were getting much steadier by this time and picked up two in their frame, but this was tAe last they got until the sixth, when d sharp rally netted them six more. In ,ne meantime their opponents had se- cured one more making the score It to g. In the last inning neither side was able to score. Mcclure struck out walsh hit a short one to Baird who slammed it down in time and sheldon fouled out to Lomen.
 The Lights came up to do or die but MyGuire was on the job, holding his rivals down to four hits and no runs. Mich hit to left for one bag, McMullen, +fho substituted for Baird, hit the first one offered with a mighty swipe but 1t fell squarely into Walshs mitt for m out. Mich went to second. Leh- mann hit safe but Mich got caught irving to steal third. A. Lomen hit a aot liner to Walsh who held it tight
 nd the game was over Score. Horse
 hoes, 16, Northern Lights g. Batteries Mcclure and Thompson, Lehman and A. Lonlen. Strike outs, McGuire [, Lehman 12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

First shipments of Alaska rutabagas says Seattle produce journal and with a quality that can scarcely be equaled by any product that reaches Seattle from any shipping point, the demand promises to far outreach the supply. Growers write that they will have not to exceed 150 bags this year against 5000 sacks a year ago. The bulk of the crop is being consumed in the north. There will be no Alaska yellow turnips which for two seasons met with 80 much favor with local buyers.
 The future for agriculture in Alaska is regarded by local jobbers as very bright. All the mining towns and camps of southeastern Alaska are now being supplied with cabbage growr near Haines. and the Skagway celery has increased in yield to a point where the demand from that section of the country can be supplied at home.
 This season the crop of stawberries at Haines reached a value of s2.000, and every grower who made the ex- pertinent of putting in 8 crop made good money The average price to growers was 30 to 35 cents per quart The general run of sizes was thirty to the quart, with many boxes going but sixteen to the quart cup. One berry had a circumference of 71-4 inches. The plants were brought Into the country during the Klondike rush
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

In spite of the urging of the fair ones. and the. counsels of the brazen lunged fans the Pirates bit the dust in their contest with the boys ln blue in the first game of the evening at Eagle hall last night. And they fell hard for when the tumult and the shouting died, the score was "A to 5 in favor of the national defenders. In fact the Fort had 1t on em so strong that at times the contest degererated to a slaughter for the soldiers and the Pirates couldn't get back although they tried right manfully. At the end of the first 1t looked all to the good for the buccaneers as the soldiers went to the mat in hurry up orders, making only one run while their opponents chalked up four. But then they fell and, on, what fall 1t was my countrymen, for they registered nothing but gGose eggs from that time until the last of the sixth when they again got busy and grabbed a lonesome one. In the mean time the soldiers had their batteries at work smelling the enemy and each inning saw few notches added to their gun stock. The second saw five added to their score; the third, three; the fourth, two. The next one, Modini pulled the last dope out of his bag and held the soldiers down for the count. But the Pirates were not able to do any better themselves, Allan struck out, Watson took three slams at the ball and got to first on Niles tumble and then stole second, and thid Saxton and Weaver famed. ana the curtain fell.
 The soldiers rallied In the next, how ever and the way they walked their opponents to the execution block stop ped even the lusty advice of the root CTS. Fortier came gayly to bal. slammed one to Modini who passed tu Gray, and retired to the bench. Frant zen hit safe, Hitch repeated the medh- cine and Frantzen went home while the buccaneers were looking for the ball Hitch went to third while the scramble was on. Ingle knocked out h two -bagger, Hitch came home; Nile hit for two scoring Ingle. L. Petth slammed one to right, stole second ano came home on Dame's two bagger C.. Petit damned a two strike into left field scoring Dame. Fortier came home but, what's the use, the rest Is too awful to tell. The local boys went up in the air like a scared German avia- tor with a couple of red hot French
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

men in pursuit and when the muss was over the boys In blue had annexed eleven more It was all over but the shouting for the score stood 22 to 4 and only one inning left.
 The Pirates tried hard in their half of the sixth but could get but one more Bart struck out, Fromm beat the ball to first on Niles tumble of the third strike, Gray famed and then the soldiers lost the ball and Fromm came home while they were Juggling Modini came up with blood n his eye. slammed one to center field but was nabbed trying to steal second, The soldiers grabbed two more in the next frame and the Fort Davis 24, Pirates 4. Batteries, Engle and Nile, Modini and Allan Strike outs by Engle l2, by Modini. 2 That tells the story.
 The second game was also one sided but was distinguished by less errors and better team work although the Northern Lights went pretty much to the bad in the first inning The ball was a trife too hard for Buddy Leh- mann at the jump off and the Horse shoes slammed his easy ones all over the field. Ten tallies were chalked up to their credit before the first half was over. Corbin led off for the Horse shoes and earned a walk. R. Lomen also walked. Corbin scored on Thomp sons two bagger and Lomen went to third. Mcclure hit for one and Lomen came home. Thompson went to third and came home on Al Lomens tumble while Mcclure went to third. Walsh slammed one to left field and Mac came home. Walsh circled the bags when his opponents wa nt lookin' " and came home on G. Lomens tumble of a pitched ball. Sheldon walked and Ha- gen hit for two tending Sheldon over the slab. S1recht tried to drive the ball through the ceiling and Hagen was home before it hit the floor. Bain tossed one into the gallery and Sprecht went to third. Corbin struck out. R. Lomen hit for two scoring Bain and Sprecht. Lomen stole third and came home on Thompsons single. Buddy then got his wind again and shut out the next two The ball had got soft ened up by this time and the second half saw the Aurora boys sent to the bench one, two, three.
 Al Lomen hit short one to short, Heckla flied to Corbin and Powell struck out. In the second spasm Leh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

tions of the vegetables grown west
 he Cascade mountains being entire ly absent.
 Local jobbers who have handled the Alaska yellow turnips assert that when northern jobbers get to such point that they will have a surplus for ex- port into eastern markets, they will easily be able on the quality basis to get more than enough additional to cover the freight charges over any sort of competition that may be developed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
BABY SLED CHEAP.

If you want a good light oak baby sled cheap. iall at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month It Il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Nuiiinler 16.

Die britif4en Sruppen in &utzeIs
Imard iino INNER nod bon ben Siirs
fen bslasert un0 on @ntIab 1T nidt
gu benten. Bel einem 2tneriff in ber
persansensn @ode ipurben bic 8riteu
gei6lugen unb iollen, alIein an Soten,
breitduIenb Mdnn berIoren bdben.
Ulit ben mtlitGriT9en GrfOlsen ber
llIiirtsn min es ni9t poripGrtsae6eu
uno iie fdeinen bic @bIidt duf Wie,
oeraufnabme elmer gr0Beren Offenfipe
oeftnittpe oufgegeben gu bdben. Ghe-
lano ober perIdumt bel feiner @eleaens
beit, no immsr bies ungeltraft eeThes
ben fam, trseno einen Ssbsn neutrns
len 2anbes 5u befeben. Sn @riedens
Lamb MAIDEN iid Die 8riten immer brei.
ter, bod ibrem pIane, ii9 aud auf
boadnbifdem @ebiste f.ftauisben, bat
bic GntI9lofenbeit Der boIIGnbiT9eH
Regieruns prompt einen RieseI borses
f9cben.
Die @ertrtter Der aIIiirten W6&te
bi.lt.n in puris cine msbrtGsise @es
rntuns ab, in ipel9er ipi9tise sSrastR
5ur 8erbonbIuns iomen. Wie q
ideint, tpuroe btf9IoFsn. abermaIs
sinen @erIu9 su maiden, ben neutras
len Md9ten bic 0aumf9raubsn an
auIesen, Inn fie su stpingen, iith Der
entente onSuI9liebeu, ober bod aIie
Sanbelsberbinbunsen nit ben Wlittes
mG9ten abSubrsdsn. 2lud bic Qiis
s.ntampusne sssen Deutidlanb unh
6eFen 8erbiinbete, foII, ipie bei9loFen
puroe, nit ernsuter SnteniitGt bstrie.
ben fperoen.
0eutIhlanb iebt mittlertpsile feinen
Saudboottrieg sesen Gnslanb uRS
bic iibrigen Seinbe nit GROCER Guersie
fort unb bic 3abl Der Spfer mebrt fi9
in .ritaunIider @eife. Sn Gnslanb
besinnt man bereits, ben Mansel an
Sdiffsn unb tpi9tisen Ginfubrsarti.
tsln au fiiblen uno ben asuBerunseR
einiser Observation-Disclosures 1T gu
entnebmen. baB 9robbritannien tate
fGdli9 f9on bon Rabrunesmanssl be-
orobt 1T.
Ra9 elmer Melbung aus 8utareif
bat bic ruiFide Rssieruns ibre @renss
gegen Rumdnien gefhloFen uno Die &c.
famte ruiiifde ausfubr mad bem R6s
nisreih unterbunoen. Man slaubt.
buB biefer gntidIuB Der rufiifden Res
gierung cine SoIse Der lebten Ronfts
renS Der a[Iiirten unb Elm Ssil bes
planes 1T, auf bic Rsutraten einen
Druid dusauiibsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
aOnOent in GbicasO gu ienoen.

"N"hSNht W SfSNSN o. lNhNNh'
MtIitGr3pang in &anaba.
9elesaten bon slpsiunoneunsig Res
trutterungslieas Der Dominion traten
neulib In Sttapo, Ont, Suiummsn,
Inn einen Dienit5pansplan oussunrs
beiten, Der Premier 8oroen uno beIs
fen &obinstt iiberreibt iperoen iol.
Sn Der &onferens purbe bargelest,
bab es in &andoo 1,274,697 junge
Midnner 5pifden a9tsebn unb flint.
unbbreiBis Subren esbe, iuelde gum
gintritt in bic 9lrmee seSpunsen tpers
ben f0nnten, uno Oab es Sade Der
Resisrung fet, osren Gintritt gu err
apingen. Der plan Der Samiltons
&frutierunsslisu ipurbe als Der sIte
befunoen, inoem .r einen 3enius unb
siite 8laififi5ieruns Der gum MilitGr:
bienit SausIi9en na9 8ei9Gftisuns
unb Dem umitano, oh berbeirat.t oo,r
nidt, boriisbt. Oberri9tsr Matbes
bon Winnepes, elmer Der 9elesierten,
srtIGrte Ii1 fir fofortise ginfiibruns
Der uIlsemsinen Di.nitpfli9t uno
fiibrte aus. bab cine Menss qrbsiten,
bic iebt bon Wdnnern beiorst iperbsn,
ebenfogut bon Grausn setun perben
fEnnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
9ie prddtiglten Saiaen
fit Oaern.

gtieSriss grsiis, uittlsrs. Prsiis nnS
fur ben auipruduolliten @sidmad
Sunbsrte onseiauft ipesieu fur SertauI
6ieie 9Bohe 9tstt uerItert NIT 9ano'
Itidsrei In SeiOe NIB @olo 9iabten,
feiuften Spisen, IiebIiden 3omblnatio'
usn ihnsswsis. Slsiidteiut, absno'
ihattiruussu unb ftaple 5arben nno
ben sefduisltsn Strsifsn. Prsiie iino
9sc, $3.50, $3.50. 1895, $500 bis ju
$1,000.
2iebbabsr Der SdSnbsit t6unen be-
frisbist merben In unierem Eaillen De-
portement. @rtra @r6Bsu 5is iur 81
Butte, $1.OO, st.95. $3.50 bis 81 so.
0ott3.-8isr erOBs Eii&s ueusr
Eailleu, fpsiielIer Rrtts fur oiesm0h'
eutli9sn 8sriuuf. 25 bic 35 Yrojent
uutsrm;wIrlIidsH Dsrtb. ~--I.
L .....A 3weittr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
GrOke &ertbe fir bic
Oaer @Obe.

5unberte bon pra6tisen Nu;iisen,
RSden unb 2leiOsrn, ~ ipes
siellen Preiien bieie Wo9e.
D Berthe ,u $40 uuO $3.50. Disis
@oHs, $500.
Bsrths su $500. Disis DO&s,
$3.50.
Dsrtb. su. $50 uuS $3.50. Disis
RoGt. $24.75.
@srtbs su 5000. Dtsis SO&s,
$500.
Sn austssu - aas @rUBsu 5ur So
Biite.
1iafbtrtrefHi@e Sod @ertbe fir bic
Offer 9Ho9e.
Cine auslsis pon Stilsn. Watsriul.
ten unb Sdattirunssu. bic sic uift
anbsrspo finben. Serge, Sroaoeloth.
@ubaroine, Saille Seibe, Eaffeta Sei'
be, @biquita Cloth. @ousrt, RopIiu unit
Ssioe unb Tu1 Rombiuationen. Sun'
berte CUR auswahl.
Dtrtbe bu $1,000. Dieis Wo4s,
$7.45.
8.rtbs tu 1880. Ditis UoHe,
$1,000.
8srtbs ju $3.50. Disis @O@s,
$3.50.
3ommsn In sinfa4sn Sarb.n. fancp
@beds uno Plaibs. Sr6bsn 2 Sabre
bic 81 Shfts.
Smetter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Oie RrieqsIaae

am gnbe Der porissn Wo6e baben
bic 5ronaofen 8etbineourt, Oi. duberite
Spite ibrer ipie Elm oreiediger Reil in
Die osutfde 2inie Dor @srbun, ipeits
lid Der Maas, siusei9obenen SteI'
lung Dor Der Wudt bes beutI9en @ns
iturms serGumt. Der sunae iadortist
8oriprung 1T sinsebriidt. Aie oeuts
fds 2inie sisbt ii9 nunmebr norbpeits
li9 bon aboeourt iibsr pen .4meiiens
SiissI~ (S6bs 2s7) fiibIid BON g
ROrt Somms Biz Gumierss. Die
0eutT9en iteben in ben tpetIidtn Be-
polo.ten a6bGngen Der bon ben Srans
aoIsn nod befebt eebdltentn SDf 304.
DieIe SSbe beberri9t ben stiumten
nm iie ii1 bebnsnben Raum. Der
9efb bi.I.r poiitiOn battle .s ben
Sranaoisn au9 ermOsli4t, ben borse'
i9obensn ReiI 70 lang. 3u bdlten. I'm
70 bsbeutIamer III Der Daffenerfols.
fpsl9en bi. beutfd.n Srupp.n nit Der
ginbriiduns Der s.iumten SpiBe bes
Reifs errei9t bdben. SO sebi S4riti
fir S6ritt porfpGrts. Die allsemeins
miIitGriI9e Situation erforoert feline
iibsrtriebens gile nit ibren unpermeib'
lidsn fdperen Spfsrn. au4 bas
ibitemotiide @orseben fiibrt mad
@sroun un6 seipGbrlsifet ben .nbeiiIs
tiaen Sieg in bieiem gang etn5tgen
5elbsue.
Das nGdite 3iel Der beutiden Spes
ratipnen biloet Die 2ini. Mpoeourt-
Gsnes-gbattaneourt. Der 8eiB Der
SDbe 3o4 uno bisier 2inie sepdbrlei'
itet bic aontrolIe iiber bic 8abn 8er1
bun-Yaris.
9tn Der Sitfront, Ditlid Der Waus,
bat cine Gubsrit beftige &anonaoe Der
beuti9en artillerie sesen bic feinoIi4s
2inie bonn Yfefferberg bis Oouaus
mpnt-9aur einsefeBt. Die seiamts
6ortige 5peits 2inie Der frdnSOiif4en
@teuung iit unter 5eusr senOmmsn
porben.
Das erIfe Dem beutI5en @erbuns
SeloSug aeItedte 3iel 1T nabe3u err
rei1t. Die SGuberuns bes 8orges
lGn6es, pel6es Bis an ben inneren
sseitungsrins nit ieinen Sorts ret9t,
maft i'm beIfleunigten Sempo Sort
i6ritte. Der 9ormnrIdb bat auf Der
gansen, apdn5ig &ilometer bretten,
2inie bseonnen. 9ieIe 2inie eritredt
Ii6 nunmebr iiber ben &aum peitlit
unb 0Ttlia Der Mads, BON 9lpocourt
Bis 9ouaumont. glu6 ole fran5OiiI6s
SteQung duf S0be 304, pel6e bisber
oen fir ben Jeinb tpidtisIten StiiBs
puntt feiner geiamten 5ront Deitlid
Der Roas gebilOet bat, III unbolt6ar
gsiporhen.
0emnG6ft iperosn mir tpobl bon
9aris ober 9onoon babin belebrt ipers
6en, bab bieTe 9oIition iiberbdupt teire
8eoeutun9 gebabt babe. Ous mar ia
au6 nit 8erbun feIbit Der Gull, To-
bdIo Der 8erluit Der Seituns in ii9sre
9lusFbt seriidt pOroen mar. Dos
glei6e miro iebt fhon bon 9etbiueourt
seIast. lpslhss fir bic Granaoisn bon
Qerinaem @ert gsrpsitn unb oeF.n Be
lib fir bic Deutiden gang obns Be
bsutuue I.i. 9enerul petain. Der
fran56fiTas Oberbsf.blsbdber Dor Der
bun. (fous sr biss nod III. bic Be
iabune au9 btr obtrfsn Sterunetn
in Str FraHaSFi8en armte ns&islt 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
R1tSfQ110.
9eatidbs Sruppen nGberu fta
Der Seftnng 8erSnn.

gasIans In elmer bBien Rlemme.
eeiHe 8ufubr seiualtis nnterbuH-
beH-abermals cine britiibe Rie-
berfase tn WeiOpptamisn - Der
SaHd,buotfries iDrbert seiuaItise
Cbfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
9nfano.
&anaoa plant Ginfiibruns Oes
9ienit,panses.

2ie Suifrasetten iiHb eiiris riibris.
Sic beabfihtigen pulitiiden Druid
ausSuiiben -Panamerifa- Sipngrek
bertast iid-almerifas Sibiliia-
tiUnsretUrb - Ssiearaaua-V U ertraa
In Strait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-12
SAL vAT|ON ARMY
OFFICERS WILL
ARRIVE TONIGHT
COLONEL MILES AND WIFE,
WHO ARE IN CHARGE OF
TRAINING SCHOOL NEW YORK,
TO LECTURE IN PENSACOLA.

Distinguished officials of the Sal
walton Army in the persons of Colonel
Miles and wife, of New York, who
are in charge of the arny's training
school there, are expected to reach
the city tonight, and viii probably APP
pear with the local corps on the
streets before they leave the city.
Colonel Miles is on a tour of the
southern states, and during his stay
here will deliver lecture at the First
Presbyterian church, this to take place
Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Salvation Army's local branch
yesterday were visited by Staff Cap
tain Quirk, of Atlanta; who appeared
with the little band of workers or
Palafox street, last night, and lat /
was heard in lecture and song at head.
quarters of the army on East Zarra.
gossa street He left last night fol
other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-12
0. {. s. INSTALLED
At LAUREL HILL
CHAPTER ORGANIZED AT LIVE
OKALOoSA COUNTY TOWN
PENSACOLA LADY is INSTALL
ING OFFICER.

A chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star was organized IN Laurel Hill last
Saturday. June 8.
Mrs. Virginia Donaldson of Pensa-
cola, was the instituting officer, ably
assisted by Mesdames Florida O'Neil,
Edna Bobe, Emma Rogers, Bruce
McClung, Marguerite Lyle, Nita Os-
born Benin, Ella Boyer, Salina Smith,
Natalie Bonner, Tinie Dennard, Es-
tela Hansen and Messrs. S. C. Dom
aldson and Chas. D. Boyer, all of
Pensacola.
The chapter being duly instituted
the following officers were elected
and installed: Fannie Lue Clary, w.
NJ; Mack Tyner, w. P; B. F. Wynn,
secretary; D. R. Moore, treasurer;
Effie Steele, Cond.; Maggie Moore, A.
Cond-; Maggie Owens, chaplain; Fan
ME Wynn, Adah, Malissa Steele, Es-
Their; Ida Halford, Electa; John P.
Steele, warden; W. E. Hallford, senti-
mel.
The regular meetings of the chapter
viii be held on the first and third
Saturday in each month at o'clock
p. m.
The visitors were entertained at the
Hart hotel, and left here on the night
train for Pensacola.-0k aloosa Lead
er.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-12
Night Running Too Dan

gerOus, Say Yachtsmen
Those who urged the change de-
clared that the night running Is 100
dangerous because of floating logs,
timber, ETC., such as was narrowly
missed collision with in the race last
year. In changing his mind Commo-
dore Jahncke said that he had come
to conclude that since certain re-
sponsibility rests upon him as head
and front of the yacht club, it was in
cumbent upon him to observe safety
first" in this, as in all other things
concerning the club, its boat owners,
and its boats. He could not afford to
leave anything undone which might
be calculated to minimize danger, and
for that reason he voted for the break
in the race at Biloxi.
After a great deal of discussion the
vote was taken and the change car
ried. The craft win start from West
End at o'clock on the morning of
July 2, run to Biloxi and remain at an
Choir there until daylight on July 8,
when they viii resume the race to
Pensacola, leaving Biloxi in the same
order, as to rotation, in which they
arrived at that point, but with space
of only five minutes between each
boat. The matter Of the course to be
followed from Biloxi to Pensacola was
left to the regatta committee to deter
mine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-12
JUST WAITING FOR
BELL; FIGHTERS
IN FINE SHAPE
JOHNSON AND CLANCY ARE IN
FINE SHAPE, AND CLEAN
BOUT is PRoMIsED-M. C. Nc
GRATH IS REFEREE.

Both nlillers laid off training Satur-
day and viii do only light work
marking time-until the gong Mon
day night when the long looked for
duet, 10 verses, by Bud Clancy, the
"Butchertown Wildcat" and Frank
johnson, the champ middleweight of
the navy, will be offered at Jack
OLeary's "House of Mirth," other
wise yclept the Business Mems Ath-
letic Club.
The curtain-raiser will be battle
royal, and Jack has secured an aggre-
cation of minstrels for this event
who should deliver the laughs. Then
in the more serious semi, Leroy
Reeves and D. McVoy will show the
fansters what mi1itis is.
When the wildcat and the navy boy
step into the roped cynosure, they will
be in the best condition of their wal
Looping lives. Clancy has erased about
seven pounds of Cuban fat from his
anatomy, and looks as good as can't
lever spring on an automobile, while
johnson could pose for statue of ar
athlete.
Both men realize that this bout is
the toughest nut of their careers, anG
both want to win by clean exhibition
of skill.
M. G. McGrath has been chosen al
referee. The selection of McGrath X
act as third man in the ring is guaran
tee in itself of a good bout. He knows
the game from A to 2, and then some
he has quick eye and is good on the
breaks. There will be no decision
rendered at the ringside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-12
ENDURANCE PART
Of LONG DISTANCE
YACHT RACE IS OFF
CRUISER OWNERS IN NEW OR
LEANS STOP AT BILOXI AND
COME THENCE BY DAYLIGHT
TO PENSACOLA.

According to Lee Edwards, writing
in the New Orleans States, the en-
durance feature of the long-distance
race to Pensacola from West End,
New Orleans, has been abandoned and
the yachts to come over for the In
dependence Day races, will make it an
all-daylight run, and not take the
chances of injury in trying to make
the shortest time at night. Upon the
occasion of the last race here, it was
reported, the yachtsmen stated that
there was almost constant DANCE
from logs, timber, and obstructions
of many kinds in the gulf. To make
the cruise as reasonably safe as pos
sible, the trip, according to the pres
ent plans, will be made after night
spent at Biloxi, and the run to Pensa-
cola made in the day time.
This is the way Edwards, in the
States, tells of the change of the race
plans:
Change in Yacht Race.
The endurance feature of the big
annual motor cruiser race from West
End to Pensacola is to be eliminated
this year. It was so decided at a
meeting of the motorboat cruiser own
ers with the regatta committee at the
Southern Yacht Club at West End,
Friday night
Although Commodore Ernest Lee
Jahncke and others had previously de-
clared that their craft would not take
part in the race if any change was
made such as was suggested, the prop
osition to have the race be in two
parts so as to have it daylight run
all the way to Penacola-they were
induced to change their minds, and in
consequence 1t was agreed that the
craft shall break the race at Biloxi
at which point they will lay anchor
throughout the night and resume the
race from that point to Pensacola the
next morning.
Those who are opposed to this plar
still are hopeful of persuading the
boat owners who are in favor Of it tt
change their minds, contending thai
the break spoils the race utterly, since
it removes the endurance feature anC
good part of the navigating expert
ence, the night running, which wal
to be done by compass and chart.