davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
THE Labor atjEsf ioE /

4 Th6s thing that the, country 5haG5 TIN
J host Ito fear ID the danger that. thu
4 HbOr organizations are willing t0sfhakl
ny c0mbinat ton Ito further their owl
4 Interests. 8 s,l.}
The question OF patriotic devotion Il
c6untry does not seem to have taker
I hold s0f the labor unions for 1t IL in evi
4 detce that they are not very much con
cerned about anything except their owr
welfare. v Is
A few years ago. one could not have
believed that the time would come il
4 The near future when any organization
would challenge the right of the gov
eminent to legislate for the good Of ali
the people. IT il humiliating that labor
what laws may be passed and to threat
y en- the country for considering meas
llres which are not satisfactory to the
What good American citizen can find
4 NY excuse for Objecting to the enact,
lent 3f laws against sedti0n. and yet
Within twenty-fOur hours Samuel Com
pers. the president Of the federation Of
4b0r In the United States, has claal.
Enged the right Of congress- to enact
46ch laws, claiming that 1t Is an in.
tasions of constitutional rights for con.
ASfess TO pass such laws, He not only
attempts to speak for himself but for
the millions Of labosers which ne claims
I u represent ~ = ~ -. "a Al S Y NJ Z
The time has come. when our states
Zen must show their capabihty by an
exhibition Of courage and Independence
which will prove their patriotism rath-
,5er than tOSsurrender to the demands of
labor
There is no reason or excuse for
treating one element of our people diff.
ferent from what all other elements
should BE- treated. To say the law Is
alright for all the people except the
merchants, the farmers, the doctors
or the labor organizations, Is all wrong.
IA mans business or calling in life
has nothing to do with determining his
obligation to obey the laws or to make
him immune from the laws general APP.
plicatiOn. If Samuel Gompers is OPP.
posed to passing laws against sedition
S3t Is because Samuel Gompers appre.
bends that either he or his faction or
18th intend to pursue a course OF action
lat such laws frOwn upon. This being
true a greater reason exists for passing
~ such laws which would be far better
TT the country. If Samuel Gompers
Spd the men who are advocating such
Rctrines as he Is contenGling for should
md an abode in some other country
G an the United States, 1T would be bet
- fOrf this country.
The sooner the people of this country
q me to understand that there are to be
4 fay2rites either on the part Of capt.
d or labor or on any other account, !
t. better of we will be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

1.-THE last week has shown that there
II but little progress being made t..
ward reaching an agreement on the
league of nations. President Wilson
has taken a stand and he says that
what he has done in his wisdom in pre-.
sentihg league of nations cannot be
set aside. !. us IS "a |.
There seems to be a large majority
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

VISIT THE q BATTI4
Small party with limited membership
OF Iowa people now forming for per
s0nally conducted tour Of Europe, I'M:
der experienced supervision. Tour Will
ihsl1as Is. sYt.slana Ffanss an
land Scotland Duration u days, sail.
Ing frOm New York June 18th, Now a
the time to make reservations. For fur
ttlers .tnfofm8tiOni write John Hunger.
go 1fcalF CARROLL Herald. Carnol.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
Road Notice

The undersigned township clerk will
receive sealed bids for road work and
dragging in. Otter Greek, township, up
Ia IsIp clock moo oh Fssb. u 1870 ms En-
must state p1ine PEI hapr sf9r nan 10
tsam RpA fort man alonaE also nice stei,
mile back and forth for dragging.
Board reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids. Fred =. Petersen, Clerk, RI.
~ Schleswig. Iowa. .st s.St
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
III. w. Beck,
Township Clerk.

81 DIR. WEBER,s TREATNfENTF FOB
eye and ear. diseases, and his glasses
stop. headache. nervousness and save
the sight Call Friday January both,
from 3 d. m. to 2 n, M at Hotel Deni,
son. Consul tation free. Il '.s 3.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

d Zen Pautsch. returned Monday from
a week $ visit with relatives in Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

N
Mrs "A. u Ben Of Dow City and Mr..
land Mrs. #. Mari, OF 4Renwood.
Coal and repairs for our electric light
plant have arrived and everything will
Ebe in working order in q few days.
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
lie. Trip Oh Sunday prior to their go
ing to their new home in Upton, where
the Bolton Bros. will run a battery sta.
ton. Y \ h. IN MAJ
q. 6. Knutson and E. Tripp went to the
Bluffs, Monday morning to work in the
signal department of the G. & N. w.
Misses Mildred PETER and vivian
Foderberg were county seat visitors
Mrs. a. w. Ratcliff arrived from
Marshailtown Sunday for few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. James
Berka. s.
j. Coon returned Monday from "a
pheasant visit of several days with rel
latiyes and friends in Wbodbine and
IL valersonr and Robert Rule were
guests at dinner lin the Robert Hunt
home on Sunday. sy3
Miss Evelyn Bramley visited her
| friend, Allie Fox over the week end. 4
Dorothy Fa1tie. of sDenisQn, was q
guest OF Vivian Foderberg III the Star
cafe over the sabbath. "a MI #
Mrs. Mcintosh, Of Ute, visited
friends here q short time Sunday af-
ternoon. 81 81. Il n u "A 3a d
tP, w. Harding, OF Denison,s was here
between trains Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman were
|entertained In the Floyd Smith home
! IN Denison Sunday.
ls3 Mrs. Geo. Foderberg, Of Denison,
was ia pleasant caller here on SATURDAY,
DeHison on Sunday evening. s ss
Mrs. Henry Jacobsen, OF Dunlap.
was guest Of Mrs. n. Is Stiison On
Tuesday on her way TO MaPleton
where she win spend some weeks with
her son, Vim. and family. II Ks
Little Maynard Furne, is reported
on the sick list this week. I. y;
Mrs sItse g. Butler Y and Miss Martina
bird aI ATTENDED a g msetins Of ne la Eastern
Mrs. N. rs d Nichols returned Wednes
day eyepine from Qma h. follcewi1g 2
|YtRit OF, e4etal IA " WIN hes AuEhter,
Mrs. BYRON Cfen emo fae 1iise
informs MS mag eeDnI on ~
Is In a hospital at that place, ssuner1ng
from an acute attack Of mammalian.
Messrs. ~. StilsOn ana " EoDeFt Z!
were in tattendalce ~ the basket So
|ciaistn the. Catholic alditoriym 10. Len
ison Tuesday eventn1 IL yless p0y ~,
port; a htpst Ten oyabies tilne lSB
y. ~ ersained 49, ~
Kexia Barsby from near low N CITY
Ynes1ay ana Nedlesday q fAis week:
NH. Harssy recent N Il retu from sl
Omaha where she underwent an Gps
GRAFTON Tor the renQvai q her tonslls.5
.s w inters q, Manning visited TEL,
atives here the nrst s01 the week, en-
route 70, his work sat ssssN eat slde.
Ralph Mckee, fof1Iler ND trick op11
orator at the tower WasE shaking nands
with old friends Here. III i1a tts ln-a
forms US ne has solo out the restaurant
business ~ storm y axe ana intenas 70
take 4un rail road work again IN the
near fntlHe. m 53s. ss VI
Dow W. & City VIII visitors s On 81 Friday.
company q f REM ! ID last Monday ~.
81 ~, re ho,.f M 81 li,nchen,o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
Road, Notiee

9iha viii IS rsselvsd glthe tsAHsfip
clerk 81 East Boyer township for road
siIperfntendents. g up to January S1st.
B3dH 10 fles fOtA ,bnef quarter ,oneshalG or
M tEhof1 township q BIDS To state price
per hour TOR man and team and for man
alone. Board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids. a .ss III
ss n /. # III. w. Boeck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

3 FOR sALE-DINING ROOM SET
and also aparlor set. John Piper 2SS
Madison ST.. 2-2t+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

WANTED ROOMERS; ALSO GRO
cheting, embrofdering and sewing. Mrs.
Emmett Fling. 302 w. State St., Deni-
son, Iowa. n s. II; iSts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
WANTED

49, n ~ ~ II ~, N, III
1 WANTED Rooms for light
housekeeping by q young
y couple. Call G. r.. ThOmp-
son ut the Review Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
KANSAS AND

i SOUTHEASTERN KAls3Es FARMS,
All sizes; lowest prices terms s$l Ng0,
and up; send for ooklet. The Allen
County Investment Co, lola, kansas.s
l34s383 'is 3Fss i. f0IE2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

4baRkA sH MILK AND CREAM, TN
quarts, pints and half pintsf for sab
The Boys' department store. every da31
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

5 FOR SALE--9 >ROOM HOUSE, ALL
modern. One lot and garage. Corner
of East fremont street and Jefferson
Ave. Albert Weiss. Att
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

USED MOTORCYCLES FORIsA1l
II have for sale several, used smofd
cycles Of standard makes. inSludil
Dne ) speed side car. Call for Ffai
Paup, Lincoln Highway garage 35l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

100 ACRES, SIX ROOM HOUSE.
barn, on state road, 3 miles fKirksyiale.
Mo-; $160 per acre; other farms. y. IL.
Hall Co., Kirksville, Mo. 53.7tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
Mlssioi1Ual Z ANb;l'

LAND BUYERS LOO gu GAN
I buy the finest farms in central Hisson-
ri for $125 per acre, and $S5 to 800 per
acre will buy fine farms: write us Tor
full information. The Missouri 4 and
Co., Windsor, Mo. gsF y.l0tt3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

FOR SALE CYLINDER BUICK
car in fine condition. g. D. Chamberlin
{ .fa Att
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

FoR sALEAIF you WANT "a
cheap improved farm. limestone soil:
near railroad, schools and churches,
write for prices and description. Nod.
VIM Castillo. First Natl onal' Bank Hadg:
ST. Charles, Mo. X e. IS W. y. 3:Zt4s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

FOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGE In
good condition. Price $500. At Cru;
zan's grocery ste, 3-lts'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

,s4sAgEHsr DR1NG lin YOUR 9DUI1
fitcAeH knRSss and scissors andIlet 4
AhArbeh Them for yoil. Sharp edges =
tools "a speciality INT our hardware d
bar&HGt. The Boys Departme1
store Denison's Popular store, 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

100 ACRES RIVER BOTTOM LAND
for sale in Cherokee county. Kansas. In (
Missouri zinc and lead district.
Diggs, Lynchburg, Va. n +, .sss 3:6tSes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
8UsINEss BRIEFS

WE HAVE SYSTEMATICALLY ADJ
,vertised Talking machines that Wa
ARE closing out ct . very low price.
The Corner Jewelry Store. S4;tf.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

II WILL OFFER MY HOUSEHOLD
goods for, sale in the building formerly
occupied by Knauls drug store, com
mencing at o'clock Friday afternoon
January 23d. at private sale. Furniture
beds and bedding. linen, cut glass china
and other ware, etc. D. IL. Boynton,
& s. X 3.lt4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
cary PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SAL E-- STRICTLY: MODERN
home, new. 5 rooms and garage. Phone
"A. ss4 s;i Il n y 5 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
ILivE9TocK F0H 9AIE 4

FoR SALE to6lDSEs7 siislI.IAMps 1isiE;p
cockereis $500 each II Earl 9
Phone 1s.Q. AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

FOR SALE-5E CTRIC WASHER
almost new. 4, Phone 1887. 3.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

IA T. HAVE ~ DOZ. 3. e. HIIEE or.
piHgton c0ckereIs a3 $3.50 each lliA.
II. a Baer, Phone 40 e b. 81 4. ne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

PUREBRED RHODE IsLANpgHED
ROSTERS for "a e.s They 4re Il ed oSlea.
Mrs. Earnest PO,eske, Phons Z. 4. IUi7
son. Il; .s sss y. !. III ~ 4s&t4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

I, IFO R IS AL b I'll A Nd POWE r
washing machine and ringer. IN
lquise at the Review office. 3-H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

FOR RENT. tio0De I1inRoNEDi
fern g e 24o acres John John NJ q q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

c0Bs FOR SALE. ERNEST REu
saat Phone liza. !, 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

n FOR SALE w Off AND COON
hound Inquire at Hotel CfaNfost.S1Etl
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Carpenter Receives
Ovation at Bouts
For Army Titles

crowd of more than 5000 boxing
enthusiasts jammed its way into the
69th Regiment Armory last night to
witness the final army bouts for the
championship of the Department of the
East. Among those present were Lieu
tenant General Robert Lee Bulard
Georges Carpenter. Tex Richard and a
large number of high army and naval
officers
The French champion entered a wing
side box during the first bout, but was
not imm mediately recognized by the large
assemblagc. Later in the evening he
was introduced by the announcer. Joe
Hum phrles. and received a tremendous
ovation from the audience
Ma jor Anthony Drcxel Biddlc. chair
man of the Army. Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control, refereed sew
eral of the matches. He was forced to
decide the winner Of the bout between
the bantamweight Robert Cole Of
Camp Meade, and William Mitchell. Of
Fort Wright, after the judges had
failed to agree. The crowd was de-
cidedly in favor of Cole. who seemed to
have shade on his opponent, and when
the major declared Mitchell the victor
his decision WAS greeted with Kisses
and catcalls.
Carpenter and his manager Fran
co.'s Deschamps each refereed one Of
the bouts. but were not called upon to
render a decision, as the Judges agreed
on the winner in each case After the
exhibitions General Bulard presented
the trophies to the winners in the
various classes. The crowd shouted its
approval when Bob Cole, who lost a
close decision to Willie Mitchell in the
m
forward to receive his prize for second
honors. However. he was finally pre-
vailed upon TO accept the trophy.
Colonel Henry Mccormack Bankhead,
who directed the show, announced that
another army boxing tournament would
be staged in May to choose the con-
tcStants for the international army
bouts at Antwerp next summer.
Two knockouts were scored during
the evening. Seifspein, Of Fort Myer.
stopped William Fitzgerald in the sec
Camp Dix, knocked out Al Larsen. OF
Fort Niagara. i'll the second round.
The summary:
Fort Wright N15 poutds), defeated Robert
Cole. COL, Camp Mead 1l1ls), six rounds
Referee Major Bidda
Welterweight class-Clarence Nell Fort
" right 04s). defeated Lewis PiclSard,
Fort Ontario N43). six rounds. Judges de
cison.
heavyweight class : Frank parchan.
Camp Eustace Gs0> defeated Charles car
ner Fort Wright ,2o5) rounds. Judges
decision.
:, ,Feathsrweisht class-Joseph Kressner,
Motor Transport Corps New York N2s)
defeated Frank Burke. Camp DIX G25).
SiX rounds. Judges decision.
Lightweight class s. Edward Kopinslly
Fort hamilton, forfeited to George Law
renee, Camp Lee, on account Of broken
hand
Middle weight class-Dominicl KatarsI1y
Camp Dix n60), defeated Alfred Larsen
Fort Niagara tl55). Knockout in second
round.
Liz heavyweight class j. Seifspein
Fort Myer U60 ~, defeated William I'itz-
gerald. Fort Slocum UTt. Knockout in
second round.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Fordham Baseball
Team Opens To-day
With Boston Nine

The local collegiate baseball season
Will get under way this afternoon.
when the Fordham University and Bos-
ton College mines clash a Fordh am
Field. The Maroon schedule includes
all of the leading Eastern college teams
this year.
Arthur Devlin, the Fordham coach.
announced last night that the veteran
MacNamara viii be his pitching selec-
tion for the opening contest. Fit
patrick. the New Englanders' twirling
ace. who registered two victories over
the Maroon nine last season. will op-
pose Fordham again.
The Bronx colegians are fast round
ing into form after several weeks of
strenuous outdoor practice. The IN
field has shown considerable improve-
ment the last few days Fay. formci
star of Yonkers High School, mas re
placed Hoctor at second base. and s
showing up we'll at the bat and in IL
field
The Fordham lineup and batting or
der for to-day's game:
Mclaughlin, first base: kcough left
field; Halloran, right field; Buckley,
center field; Lcfevre fcaptain). third
base; Fay, second base: Start. short
stop; Cousineau, catcher; MacNamars,
pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
bod ger Regulars
Beat Yanni gans
Sn Practice Game

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 81
Although it threatened to rain here
this afternoon, Manager Robbie brought
his squad out to the park and sent the
players through a nine-inning game.
The regulars defeated the Yannigans
by score of to 6. Grimes pitched
the first four rounds for the regulars
and John Miljus relieved him.
George MOZART started the combat for
the youngsters and retired at the end
Of the fourth in favor of Joe Conlan.
1t was the first practice game Grimes
has participated in this spring and the
Yannigans knicked his curves for five
hits and three runs. Moharts wildness
aided the regulars in scoring. They
made only four hits off him, but scored
five runs.
Bernie Neis batted left-handed while
MOZART was pitching, but when Conlan
was doing the hurling he switched to
the opposite side of the plate. He was
at bat four times, but failed to make a
hit. Wheat and Johnston were the
leading hitters on the regulars. each
making two safe drives. One of John
ston's clouts was good for two bases.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. f.
Ksanlss5 Rsanlsa'' 9 9 IS IS ls
Batteries--Nohart. Conlan and raylor;
Grimes, MilJus and Bcyers Umpire =
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Huggins has capable substitute for'
either second or third in Aaron Ward.
but good AS he is this youngster can
gins does not want to start the season
with Meusel. green youngster, at
third base. even though he hopes to
keep Meusel in the regular lineup on
account OF his hitting. 1t was rumored
to-day that eventually Meusel would
displace Wick and Gleich and become
the clubs regular right fielder.
No one would be a bit surprised II
an effort was made TO get George
Weaver, of the White Sox. who is hold
ing out on Charles A. Comiskey. There
are rumors, too. that Oscar Witt. Of the
Red Sox. another hold out. may be
landed. 1t is certain that no move has
been made as yet for these men. but
in their desperation at the uncertainty
over Pratt and Baker something may
happen soon.
Colonel Rupert is going to Chicago
tomorrow and stated this afternoon
that while there he would Ban
Johnson and have conference on the
National Baseball Commission dead
lock, He is strong supporter Of w.
H. ("Big BillD Edwards. of New York.
and he believes that enough time has
been wasted on the election. The colo
mel seemed to think to-day that it
might be necessary to get the club
owners together again and make up
new list of names for Presidents
Heyder and Johnson to choose from.
He said he didn't believe either presi-
dent would consider a proposition to
Toss coin in the present deadlock be-
tween Harvey Woodruff and Edwards.
Showery weather In Jacksonville
made it impossible to hold either morn
ing or afternoon practice to-day,
though work might have gone on this
afternoon, as it turned out. 1t was de-
cided to call everything off about l
O'Clock, and an hour later the sun
came out. and shone brightly most Of
the last half of the day.
Wilbert Robinson took q chance and
his men had fine afternoon, so they
will be in fine shape for the seventh
game of the series tomorrow after
noon.
Pfefer. Grimes and MOZART will
probably work for the Dodgers, while
Thormahlen, Quinn and Collins look
ike probable starters in the box for
he Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Long Island Clubs
Decide Upon Dates
For Yacht Racing
-

The annual meeting Of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island was
held last night at the Hotel Astor. At a
late hour the following dates were Sc
lected and agreed upon:
Harlem Yacht Club, May 81. Knicker-
booker Yacht Club, June 5. Manhasset
Yacht Club, June 12 Larchmont Yacht
Club, June l9. Seawanhaka -Corinthian
Yacht Club. June 26. New Rochelle and
the American yacht clubs, July 8. with
the privilege of both clubs holding
their regatta on that date. or one of
them selecting September IS.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club and the
New York Athletic Club were assigned
July 10 for the Block Island race. STAN
ford Yacht Club. July Il. Huguenot
Yacht Club, August 7. New York Ath-
letc Club annual race, August IA.
The Stratford Shoal race has been as
signed to the Manhasset and the Har-
lem yacht clubs on August %. Hemp
stead Harbor Yacht Club, August %.
awanhaka- Corinthian. September
The Sachems Head race will be held
by the Larchmont Yacht Club Septem-
Der 6, while the Indian Harbor Yacht
tluD VIII conclude the racing season
on September II. provided the New
Rochelle or the Americans do not select
September Is.
The meeting concluded with the
election of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President, James W. Alker. of the
Manhassett Bay Yacht Club; vice
president. Frank B. Jones. of Indian
Harbor Yacht Club; treasurer. II. A.
Jackson, of New York Athletic Club:
secretary. Charles A. Marsland. CT the
New Rochelle Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Oarsmen of Yale
And Penn in Spin
On the Schuylkill
From a Special Correspondent,


PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Yale
and the University of Pennsylvania
crews, which open the college rowing
season Saturday, took practice spins on
the Schuylkill to-day within full view
of each other
Both varsity boats presented pictures
of superb physical condition. The Yale
first crew, seven of whose members
tower six feet or more. made q par
ticularly strong impression. Giants in
stature and pulling strongly and
smoothly the New Haven sweeps looked
like at least an even money bet to win
Saturdays big race.
Coach Joe Wrights Penn eight,
though not so rangy as their Yale
rivals, are more beefy. From Stroke
Carl Thomas. who is rowing his third
year as Red and Blue pace setter, to
Walter Ames, at bow, another veteran
of three years standing, the Penn
blades average 1852 pounds. Yale's
average weight is 172h.
Rowing critics who watched the op-
posing crews in their workouts were of
the opinion that the race NAV resolve
itself into a battle between the stroke
oars-Thomas, Of Penn. and Captain
Churchill Peters, of Yale.
Thomas, magnificent physical speci-
men, who packs 1873 pounds in his
feet 10 inch body, is rowing better this
year than ever before. Peters, the Yale
stroke and captain, is considered the
best man in Guy Nickalls's combination.
and there appears to be little to choose
between MIN and Thomas.
The Yale oarsmen arc quartered In the
Philadelphia Barge Club, a short dis
tance away from the college boathouse,
the home Of the Penn crews. They will
stay in the Penn fraternity houses until
Saturday. Neither the Yale nor the
Penn coach would venture prediction
to-day on the outcome of Saturdays
race between the varsity shells
The crews were seated as follows:
Yale varsity--A Carson coxswain; Cap
tain Churchill Peters. stroke; g. c. Ellis
No. Z; r. II. Lovejoy, No 6; J. II: Flagg
No. 8; J. S. Moulton. No. 2; p Allen bow.
Penn varsity-E. S. Gillette. coxswain:
Carl Thomas. stroke: Nerson Ellson, No I;
Captain Harry Keller. No 6 J. NJ. Turner
No. g. ". II. Copeland, No. 4 II. Tilden
Swan, No. 3; Victor Frank. No. Q: Walter
Alnes bow
Yale junior varsity-H. D. Hadden, cox
swain; B. J.. Lawrence, stroke; d. G. Dris-
coll, No. Z, W. S. Cowles. No g. O. n
Walker: No. b. $. Y. Hord. No 4 u j.
Nal, No. 3; J. 7. Carrnan. No. 2: c. V
Whitney. bow.
coxswain; Prescott, stroke; Hincklcy, No.
Z; Howe. No. Is, McElroy. No 8: Schuman.
No Dcaver, No 3. BradenburKh No
Bed"N, bow