THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1916.
COT TO FIGHT III
THE ARGENTINE
BOXERS GOING ON SOUTHERN
TRIP FIND AUTHORITIES
STRICT- NOTES OF ATHLETICS.
ELDERLY WOMEN
PARTY DELEGATES
New York, June 8. The boxers
who will make the trip from this
country to Argentina to compete in a
series of bouts in Buenos Ayres will
finds conditions governing contests
there considerably from those exist
ing in North American rings. Ac
cording to the regulations, which are
to be made part of the contracts, the
pugilists will not receive the sums
stipulated in their arrangements un
less the spectators are thoroughly
satisfied with the contests.
While boxing is still far from an
established institution in Buenos
Ayres, the city authorities have cer
tain ideas regarding the conduct of
the sport, one of which is that the
pugilists must give the spectators
their money's worth. As a result the
principals are never paid until those
who purchased tickets have signified
that they are satisfied with the ex
hibition. This has been made clear
to the boxers who will shortly start
for Argentina, by the explanation that
if the spectators are not pleased with
the efforts of the pugilists their
money is returned to them before
they leave their seats and the con
testants get nothing.
In the party will be four negro
heavyweights, Sam McVey, Joe
Jeanette, Sam Langf ord and Harry
Wills, and the understanding is that
they will box a round-robin tourna
ment for the tegro championship of
the world under these conditions. The
men will be drawn by lot for the bat
tles, the two winners to meet in a
Bemi-final and the losers to meet for
third place. All the bouts will be
twenty round contests with a referee's
decision if they go the limit. These
bouts will be fought during July and
August and before the completion of
the tournament it is expected that ar
rangements will have been made with
Jack Johnson to box the winner for
the negro title. Johnson is at pres
ent in Spain where he has figured
in two recent bouts and it is under
stood that he has tentatively accepted
the proposition to appear in the Bue
nos Ayres ring. - '
The promoter of the bouts in Ar
gentina is an amateur boxer of consid
erable repute and a man of wealth. He
has spent several months touring the
various countries in search of pugilis
tic talent .for the cominz ring tourna
ment. During his recent trip to
France he ofered Georgefs Carpen
tier, the French champion, something
like $100,000 for two bouts in Buenos
Ayres, with a further percentage of
the gate for the French Red Cross
fund. He secured the official consent
of the French army authorities for
a three-months furlough for Carpen
tier, but when he made his offer to
the pugilist the latter replied: "No.
I fight not for money now, but for
France. When the war ends, if I sur
vive, I will fight in your country, but
not before.
Cornell University oarsmen have
been trying out another rowing inno
vation in training which is reported
to work successfully. It is nothing
more than an adaption of the mirror
system used during the indoor train
ing season. It consists of a bright
silver disk, which is fastened to the
oar handle in such a manner as to
be parallel With the blade. In con-
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Mrs. Cornelius Cole of Los Angeles,
at top, and Mrs. Abbie E. Erebs of
San Francisco, at bottom, are the two
oldest women delegates at the repub
lican convention in Chicago. Despite
their age they have been active in
women's political afftdrs in Calif or
nia and were selected to represent the
state on the convention floor.
nection with the disk is a cleat which
prevents the oar handle from being
gripped except in one way. As a re
sult, the oarsman, by glancing at the
disc, can see the exact position of
the sweep blade during any motion
of the stroke. It is said that there
has been a decided improvement in
the uniformity of the blade work
since the installation of the device.
ARMORED AUTOS
FOR THE CITIZENS
MINING GAMP
MANY APPLICANTS PROVE PA-
TRIOTISM OF U. S. CAMPS
OPEN JULY 5 TO OCTOBER 5.
1
Indianapolis, June 8. The citizens'
military training camps, which .will
open at oFrt Benjamin Harrison, near
heree, July 5 and continue through to
October 5, will have the use of four
armored automobiles, according to
word received here by Lew Wallacee,
Jr., adjutant of the local commit
tee arranging for the camps. . The
machines will be sent here by the
Northwestern Military and Naval
academy of Lake Geneva, Wis., and
will be in charge of students from the
school.
The committee also announces that
more than 2,000 applications for en
trance to the camps have been receiv
ed already, which insures a good &t
teendance at all three camps, and
many more are expected before the
rst camp is fiopened. The camps will
be for a month each. The rfist will
ben from July 5 to Aug. 4; the second
Aug. 4 to eSpt. 6, and the third from
Sept. 6 to Oct. 5.
A United States army corps and
ambulance also will be provided foi
it i . .
ine camp, ana the executives in
charge have secured the promise of
many of the largest business organi
zations in the cities throughout the
territory of the central department to
permit a certain number of their em
ployes to attend the camps without
loss of salary.
SQUIRREL FOOD
(ISN'T IT SO?)
By AHERN
LIBERTY'S VOTE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
The demand for accommodations
over Saturdays and Sundays at sever
al- of the larger eastern golf clubs
had led to the rection of a number
of portable cottages adjacent to the
club houses to handle the overflow of
members who desire to spend the
week-end on the links. All the rooms
are fitted out for sleeping purposes,
the occupants lounging and dining in
the main club house when not .on the
course.
Liberty county's vote for congress
man, as received in a wire to Mr.
Kehoe's headquarters last night, was
as follows:
1st Choice 2nd Choice
Kehoe 143 55
Smithwick 104 53
Watson 236
Stevens ci
In Wakulla, according to advices
received, Kehoe and Smithwick were
about equally remembered by the
voters, with no great advantage .by
either man.
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CHARTER 00AR0
WILL ORGANIZE
NEXT MONDAY
It is announced that the recently
elected charter board will get to
gether and organize on next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, meeting in the
city hall and in the council chamber
for the purpose named. It is thought
that there will be much interest man
ifested by the general public in the
organization, and all seats will be
occupied.
The city commissioners will hold
the final meeting of the present
board, and Mayor Greenhunt win
preside until all business before the
present board is closed up. Then he
will turn over his office to his suc
cessor, George Hnrichs. The com
missioners will then get together and
apportion the different commissioner
ships. One will be elected as mayor,
one as police and fire commissioner
and one as street commissioner. The
mayor, by the law, will also he com
missioner of finance. Following tnjs
important ceremony, the commission
ers will get together in the selection
of different department heads, and
will name the city attorney, engineer,
building inspector, chiefs of the police
and fire departments, comptroller,
city clerk, tax assessor, ta xcollector,
plumbing inspector, electrician, su
perintendent of the water works, etc.
W. O. W. MEMORIAL
BEEN POSTPONED
A Man's
Worth
depends upon his power to
produce what the world recog
nizes as of value.
And when you skirmish
around you'll find that this
power which i3 just power of
mind and body lepends to a
remarkable degree on the food
one eats.
For highest accomplishment
one must have the best values
in food food which builds well
balanced bodies and brains.
Grape -Nuts
FOOD
has that kind of value. It con-
tains all the nutriment of whole
wheat and barley, including the
important mineral elements so
often lacking in the usual
dietary.
Grape Nuts comes ready to
eat, lr easy to digest, nour
ishing, economical, wonderful
ly delicious a help in building
men of worth.
"There's a Reason"
WHEAT CROP WILL
BE MUCH SMALLER
LUCKY FOR THIS
MARINE THAT IT
WASN'T SAME ELEPHANT
San Diego, Cal., June 8. Having
heard of the length and tenacity of
an elephont's memory, and remem
bering a trick he had played on one
years before, Private Don O. Davis,
of the United States marine corps,
begged to be excused from participat
ing in the elephant maneuvers recent-
1 yheld by marine on the exposition
grounds in this city.
"I remember, when a kid, of slip
ping a fine large 'chaw' of plug to
bacco into the throttle of a pachy
derm that strangely resembles that
big fellow over there," he told his
commanding officer.
But marines never flinch no mat
ter what the danger and Davis was
ordered to take his place eby the side
of the elephant he feared.
A d then nothing fiat all hap-na5
And then nothing at all happened.
The elephont by Davis' side was
not related not even by marriage
to the elephant he had wronged in his
youth.
Washington, June 8. The depart
ment of agriculture today forcasted
the winter wheat crop of four hundred
and sixty-nine million bushels and a
spring wheat crop of two hundred and
forty-six million bushels. Both are
much smaller than the crop of last
year.
Demure Little Frock
of White Organdy
FIRST WHITE MAN
TO HOLD THE JOB
ashington, June 8. President
Wilson today nominated John D. Cos
tello, democratic national committee
man of the District of Columbia, to
be recorder of deeds for the District.
Costello will be the first white man
to hold the position since Cleveland
inaugurated the custom of appointing
a regro lor the place.
NEW JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR TO U. S
Washington, June 8. Amoro Sato.
Japanese ambassador to Austria, has
been selected as ambassador to " the
United States to succeed Viscount
Lhmda, whose transfer to England
was recently announced. Sato is
Drotner-m-iaw of Clanda and with
him was a student at DcPaw Univer
sity, Indiana. He spent much time
m America.
General Trend.
"Those chorus girls can dance."
"Yes, you see some rather scientific
dancing among chorus girla these
days."
"Quite so. In the chorus as wel
as in the prize ring, science seems to
be supplanting beef."
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The W. O. W. annual memorial
service, which had been planned for
next Sunday, has been postponed a
week, and will take place on the aft
ernoon of June 18, one week from
next Sunday. Several reasons were
responsible for the postponement. All
Woodmen from other parts of the
county and state, who are contem
plating making a trip to Pensacola to
witness the ceremonies, are urged to
be governed in accordance with the
above.
DISPLAY
CASE OF
KNIVES IS ROBBED
E&xly yesterday morning a carrier
boy employed by The Journal discov
ered that a display case of nknives, at
the old Porter store, on East Wright
street, had been broken, and a num
ber of knives taken. The police were
notified, and during the day two white
Doys about 14 years ot age, were
placed under arrest. Some cf the
stolen knives were said to have been
found in their possession. They will
beturned over to the probation officer
this morning, if this claim is sus
tained.
R.
R. FIGURE SSHOW
INCREASE OF PROSPERITY
Louisville.e Ky., June 8 Estimated
operating revenues of the Louisville
& Nashville eRailroad for May in
creased $1,134,812 over May, 1915,
and $759,234 over the same period in
1814, according to a statement of the
comptroller made public here today.
From July 1, 1915, to MaySl, 1916,
the statement shows, the increase over
the previous corresponding period
was $7,750,007, which was a decrease
of $268,245 under the same months in
1913-14.
The Louisville & &Nashville serves
a large territory in the South. Its
statement is taken to indicate that
the high level of business expansion
continues in that section.
The Journal's "Want Ad
way will get you results.
Ouch!
"If America really is in a heroic
mood it will take such a fall out of
Candidate Roosevelt that he will re
member it until the next campaign
almost. Louisville Courier-Journal.
MEETING AT THE HOME
FOR COLORED ORPHANS
A meeting will be held at the Col
ored Widows' and Orphans' Home on
Sunday, June 11, at 3 o'clock. It is
for the benefit of the new building
by August 1. Each colored pastor is
asked to come and bring his congre
gation; also each society and the dif
ferent clubs of the city are invited
to attend. Rev. S. M. Shelton will
preach.
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By BETTT BROWS
An airy, fairy dancing frock is this
thing In French orpandy and filet lace,
designed by Mme. Ripley of the Fashion
Art League of America for a Newport de
buntante. It is simple and so demure I see no rea
son why girls may not develop the design
in 25-cent organdy or 35-cent lawn.
The skirt is full, gathered at the back
to suggest a bustle. But the newest and
oddest thing about it is the collar which
looks like a hood. The girdle is in apricot
satin. Point d'sprit, which fashion is
bringing bck to favor, would be charm
ing in this model.
To My City and Country Friends:
I am deeply grateful to you for the splendid
vote you gave me Tuesday, and I wish to take this
means of thanking you for your esteemed support
and confidence in me shown by the gift of your vote.
Like some of my fellow - candidates, the votes
did not fly thick and fast enough to land me in the
office I sought, but my gratitude is just as sincere
for what you did for me in this election as if I had
won. , Perhaps we may try again and fare better.
The fates may be kinder next time.
Again thanking you for your kind efforts in my
behalf, I am .
Sincerely yours,
CAPT. BOB EDMUNDSON
(Paid Advertisement.)
To the Voters of Escambia
County!
I sincerely thank my friends and supporters
for the splendid vote I received on Tuesday,
and to those who did not vote for me, as
sure them there is no feeling on my part, for
the office is not mine, but belongs to the peo
ple and is theirs to give or take away at their
pleasure. I fought against great odds and
feel that the large vote I received was a vin
dication of my official record. I shall always
hold in grateful remembrance the large
majorities the voters of this county have
always given me in the past and want
them to know I am accepting defeat as
manfully as I have ever rejoiced in victory,
and will be the same good fellow and loyal
friend in the future as I have been in the
past.
SCOTT M, LOFTIN.
(Paid Advertisement.)
To the Voters:
I appreciate most heartily
your generous support in the
primary of June 6th and as
sure you that I will merit
your confidence.
Sincerely,
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
(Paid Advertisement.)