davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
= x Ma - m y ~ a e. q q " a
u THE WORLD OF LABOR z!
IT, ~ " :E n :g ~ e &c r. s ~ n ~ =

Progress is being made with tn
government housing scheme at Wool
wich, England Plans have been pass
ed for the erection Of $50 house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

The Social Service Commission st
Victoria, D. c.. is putting forth eff
'o~ts to have permanent works
schcae for the unemployed this win,
ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
MEXICAN PAPERS TELL OF
WAR IN AMERICA
tcoNrINuED From PACE oMEl

-
.he Texas revolution
Following appeared in several of
the Mexican newspapers ca the same
date indicating a csnpaign had been
inaugurated:
THE alarm in the northern part Of
the United States as well as in the
American Senate, which has been
caused by the series of events devel-
oping in Texas and other southern
states. is indescribable. News from
New York and Washington state that
the American refugees have arrived
fleeing from the revolution in the
south, and are possessed of great fear
which also exists among the peace
able inhabitants of the south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

garment workers and to return to the
old name and jurisdiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

then began TO itch, and wa'
irritated and covered with
small, red pimples wlia'i
also appeared on the lower
limbs. and on the small cf
my back. This caused =
great deal of itching and =
burning sensation. and nueii
loss of sleep. My hair cam5
out. gradually and il hecara,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

international Journeymen Tailors
Union has decided to withdraw from
the amalgamation with the seeding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

The Court Of Appeals has placed
New York among those states that de
clare workmen's compensation law
are both constitutional and necessary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

"Thc lunch counter" says one of
the advertisements is the cause of
indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the
stomach and heart disease" The
lunch counter will have to be more
careful Il is getting over into the
booze and cigaret's territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
RED PIhPLES
ON SCALP LIMBS
And Back. Itching and Burn
ing. Much Loss Of Sleep.
Hair Came Out.
HEALED BY CUTIcURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

THE FIRST visible appearance of my
trouble was the failing out OF my hair
which came out when combed. The scalp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Go to church tomorrow.

The fall flower show will be sue.
cess the women will see to that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

thin. lifeIess and dry
Il began TO use Cutieura soap ani
Ointment The result was so satisfactory
that purchased more. | am now entirely
neeied" (signedl x. &. /. Neil, i22 Logan
Ave. KNOXVILLE Tenn. March p. 1918
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request Adj
dress postcard '-Cusieura. Dept.T. Bps-
tom Sold throughout the worls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Amply cotton cloth wet with BAL
I,ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds, cuts burns, sores or blis-
ters, and note its wonderful healing
power. 1T is prompt and very effec-
tive. Price 25c., SOC and $l.OO per
bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
q ~ = ~ rs n ~ s. Is ~ p II R@ u
q Personal AND LOCAL q
81 g m 10 q. ~ m IS Y ~ r. " M ~ ~ u

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brook and lit
tie son Of Crescent, were Guthrie Wis
itors Friday
Lynn Rudd OF Chicago, is in tn
city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e
Peck.
Mrs. J.. B. Miles Of this city and
James R. Cottingham of Oklahoma
City, were called to lie Roy, Kansf
this morning on account of the seri
Gus Illness of their mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
" X 4 Is y e n. xE = * :. 3 x a "
LOCAL MOAlENT "
E& B. .. ~ n TS 81 X HH HEwz

Floyd Neal went to the hosp!t |
/ at GutaHe tSc latter part of last week
whore he underwent another opera.
ton, Floyd is having more than his
share Of sickness. Journal
Some men are afraid other men will
steal their wives and Others are
afraid they won't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

| ty, in connection with the 2-cent fare
case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

A card from Henry Dodd who is in
California says: Saw Mayor Nissley
today feeding the pigeons at the fair
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd are enjoying the
trip. .@s
The postoffice will be open from
$3.50 to 10:30 Monday, Labor Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
surried Tomatoes,

q ~ u Il @I . y @x sa gg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

a.6 Z. w = y II y " = y y n :: .
4 TESTED RECIPES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Evangelist Billy Chapel says when
he was younger he used a megaphone.
Now he wears gum shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

NOW nc WcdiS sum oHOco'
At Wy
The man who preserves his appen-
dix in alcohol will also keep it in a
jar on the living room mante.
With a lot of people, life is merely
a trades excursion.
A woman can love but one man at
a time, but man is more versatile.
Monday is Labor Day. Oklahoma
City, Muskogee, Tulsa and Shawnee
will have parades.
Rock Island shops at Chickasha and
Shawnee are running full capacity.
The Jewish new year begins We'd
nesday, September Sth.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
TO INTERVIEW EVERS
President Tener to Investigate
Alleged lnsinuations.
JOHNNY DENIES REMARKS
Braves Captain Claims He Never
Said National League Race
Was Fixed"

NEW YORK, July 1e.-An assertion
alleged to have been made by Capt.
Evers of the Boston Braves during the
progress of Tuesdays game, rejecting
upon the integrity of organized ball. is
to be Investigated by President John
K. Tener of the National League.
It was announced last night from
President Tener's Office that he would
go to Boston tomorrow to interview
the captain. John A. Heydler.. secre-
tary of tho league, will accompany
him.
Evers Denies Story.
BOSTON. July 16-Remarks alleged
to have been made from the side lines
by Capt. Evers of the Boston Braves
during Tuesdays game with the St.
Louis Cardinals are to be the subject
of the investigation which President
Tener will make here tomorrow. ac-
cording to an announcement from New
York.
The Braves captain, taking exception
to q decision by Umpire Rigler, who
declared Bob Bescher safe at the plate
on a close play, was quoted in a news
paper as having shouted:
They are trying to get the crowds
out; they've ordered q close race
Leave them alone, boys; they're only
following instructions"
Evers later expressed Indignation be-
cause his remarks had been interpret
ed as a claim that the National League
race was fixed" He said:
II claim no such thing. I've been in
base ball long enough to know better.
To be sure I might have said any
thing on the ball field. When an UNI
pire hands you one like Rigler did at
the home plate. what you say will in
variably be the result of hard feeling
at the time. You're out there fighting,
and anything you can get away with
goes. Nobody living could fix race
like the one in the National League
Just now. It's the greatest ever. and
we all have a chance.
There is absolutely no truth in the
story that Capt. Evers said that the
National League race was fixed" de-
clared Manager Stallings of the Braves.
I personally have made a thorough In
of the report, and find it to
be false. Johnny Evers has been with
me two years, and a straighter and
more honorable player cannot be found.
"Evers has devoted the best years of
his life to organized ball, and it Is alb
surd to suppose that he would now at
tempt to tear 1t down. A few years
ago he had an opportunity to jump to
the Federals. Instead, he stayed by
organized ball, and is now, as ever one
of its most loyal members"
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Feds Have Big Fund
to Garry on the War

BROOKLYN, July Vice
President Robert b. Ward of the
Federal League last night con-
hrmed the report made yesterday
in Kansas City by Harry Sim
clair, owner of the Newark club,
that q war fund of 81 900, 900 had
been collected at the recent
meeting Of the league held in
New York city. Ward stated that
Sinclair had been selected to
carry out the Federal League
campaign because of his agEres-
siveness and ability to deal with
base ball problems. Ward stated
the money was already in Sin
claif's possession and that 1t
would be used I'm forwarding the
interest Of the league n 4 whole.
Ward refused to outline the
manner in which the money
would be expended, but int1mated
that the Federal League was
about to adopt q more vigorous
policy in the base ball world.
The Impression appeared to pre-
vail that the league had lost all
aEgressiveness while awaiting
several Important court decisions,
said Ward, but these cases were
to be decided soon and then tho
Federal League would enter upon
q broader plane Of action.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
M'L0UGHL|N TO MEET
v. JOHNSTON IN FINALS
Former National Champion Has
Hard Time Winning His Way
Through Frisco Tourney.

San FRANC1SCo. July 1s.-Maurice
T. Mclaughlin will meet William John
ston in the nnal Of tho exposition sin
giles tournament as q result Of the
play staged yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the California Tennis Club.
Mclaughlin worked his way into the
ffnal after a grueling struggle with
Johnny Strachan, wining in nve sets.
while Johnston qualified TO meet the
former national champion by a rather
hollow defeat of Clarence J. Griffin In
four sets In addition to the singles
semi i-nnal, Church and Mathey, the
eastern pair, qualified for the doubles
final BY a rather easy triumph over
Ambrose and Bass of this city. The
scores were 60, 6-4, 60. The east
erners will meet Strachan and John
ston in the final. the latter team win
ming today from Mel and Al Rosen-
berg In straight sets.
The McLoughlin-St -Strachan match fur
nished the feature of the day. The au.
burn haired star had his hands full
with Strachan. and won only after a
thrilling battle by the score of 3-6
So. 60. 1-s. g.. Both players re-
Evening star., 1915-07-16
vANITIE AGAIN BEATEN.
Runs Into Calm and Resolute Makes
Up Time Easilv.

NEW YORK, July 16.-In actual SAIL
ing, that is from the time each yacht
crossed the starting line to the time
each finished, the Resolute beat the
Vanitie 13 seconds yesterday in what
was intended to be q leeward and
windward course Of fifteen miles Off
Sandy Hook. The start was made from
the Ambrose light vessel in a light
westerly wind. and each yacht was
Handicapped at the start, the Resolute
IL seconds and the Vanitie 1s seconds.
but the Vanitie was in the better posi-
tion and at once took the lead.
Instead Of running dead before tho
wind they tried to tack to windward.
and when half the course had been
covered the Vanitie led by at least two
minutes. Then she ran into q soft spot
and was becalmed. Resolute, profiting
by this. avoided the calm and reached
the turning mark minutes % seconds
in the lead. The wind had shifted to
south by west, and 1t was a reach
home. The vanitie steadily overhauled
the Resolute, and when half way home
the wind freshened and the yachts
finished in q nice sailing breeze. with
the Resolute leading by 10 seconds.
On corrected time the Resoluts won by
minute 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Other American League Games
Bressler Beats White Sox.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Inability to hit
Bressler in the pinches yesterday cost
Chicago the game with Philadelphia, s
to 2. The Athletics had little difficulty
punching their hits of Cicotte.
Bressler was touched for only fve
scattered safeties, and the fielding be-
hind him prevented Chicago from scor-
ing on several occasions. Ctcotte re-
tired in favor of pinch-hitter, and
Wolfgang could not stop the attack Of
the visitors. Score:
PI.hhiilsdelphia Phi ........00 80 2s
Two,base hits.n.sehang, McInnis. Three-base
hit-Weaver. Stolen bases.strunk. schsnx.
nce hits-Weaver, Fourier. J. Collins Double
to sfn:ns B5H:s'sT sG L.oe t. Nc
s. Base On ersor-Philadelphta. Base. % balls
/. Hits-O1 Ctcotte. in . innings; Cd Wolf.
gang. 4 IN 2 inp,nEs Hit BY gitchsr-By CT
Bresslsr. q; nX Gicotte; 2. umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Wallace. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Twice Beatenby MAY BeSentto MnorL
LITTLE CHANCE FOR NATIONALS
TO FINISH AMONG FIRST FOUR
Team Seems to Be Hopeless Lot" and Will
Not Cut Any Further Figure in the Race.
Engel May Be Sent to Minors.

has won for the Browns. When he is
not pitching he makes himself useful
either in the in or outfield, so that
Hickey really has picked up a most
valuable player.
Umpire Chill again proved his incom-
potency when he allowed Howard to
score in the eighth inning on what was
supposed to be steal of home. but
which really was interference by
Walsh, who was at bat Walsh delib-
erately threw himself down before John
Henry as Howard slid into the plate, SC
touch Howard as he came in with what
proved to be the winning run. AS all
poor umpires do, Chill put Mcbride out
Of the game for protesting, so that he
would look better to the spectators in
the stand. In this. however, his scheme
failed, for he was roundly Kissed and
3eered for his action by the few hun
dred fans. Chill is excitable and loses
his head whenever the pinch Is tigu.,
and it Is high time that President Ban
Johnson sees to 1t that Chill causes a
vacancy on the umpire staff
There was no announcement made
of the double-header until late yester-
day morning. There is but one game
possible today, and that is to be pitched
by johnson, who will return from his
farm at Coffeyville early this morning.
Joe Engel p1tched well enough IN
the first game for four innings. but
blew in the fifth. Manager Grifhth
has about decided that Engel will not
be Of help to him, and it is not unlikely
that he will be shipped to some minor
league club for the remainder Of tho
season before the team returns to its
own grounds. Engel ought to be
placed with some team which can give
him a lot of work
It is not unlikely that Harry Harper
will be brought back to the Nationals
ere long. Jack Bentley is said to be
suffering from lame arm, while Har-
per is said to be ready to work regu-
larly Monday he was beaten by Co
lumbus in 1-to-0 game. in which
he allowed six hits, but gave only q
single pass, a performance which gives
him promise. and when Grifith gets
ready to shift Hopper back to Mime
apoiis Harper may come back to the
Evening star., 1915-07-16
BY ]. ED GRuLo.

ST. LOUIS. July 16-The Nationals
seem to be a hopeless lot. There does
not seem to be a chance :er the team
to finish in the first CO ion, and 1t
would not be at all ,Irprising II 1t
wound up at the bottom of the race. 1t
is going from bad to worse, and its ex-
hibition yesterday. when after losing
the first game legitimately 1t fooled
away the second one, which apparently
was safely stored away, so discouraged
it's supporters that 1t is now conceded
that there Is not the slightest chance
for the Griffmen to cut any further
| figure in the race. The team may win
an occasional game, but as for being
a factor in the present pennant strug-
gle-that can be forgotten and the fu-
ture looked to. The loss OF the second
game was nothing short OF crime.
Jim Shaw had pitched ono OF the best
games of his career. and he deserved
to win. but he lost 1t because of the
miserable work behind him. though he
held his opponents to four scattered
hits.
Double plays by the Browns worked
havoc with the Griffmen. In the first
game four Of these dual killings on the
bases undoubtedly prevented batcn
of runs. and what was true OF the
first game is true Of the second, for
three more such plays marked this
contest and prevented the Nationals
from having a more comfortable lead
than the one which the Browns over
came in that disastrous eighth inning.
Seven double plays in the two games
shows that the breaks were against
the Griffmen, though their miserable
work in the second game caused de-
feat.
This boy Sisler, whom the Browns OBJ
tanned from Michigan University, is a
decidedly versatile player. He pitched
| the first game, did not give base on
balls and conducted himself like vet
eran on the rubber. He helded his posi-
tion as II he had had many years expert
ence, and. incidentally, he made his
presence felt at the bat. Sisler is left
handed. and this is the second game he
Evening star., 1915-07-16
National League Games.
Dodgers Defeat Reds, 4-2.

BROOKLYN, July 16.-Douglas pitch
ed another great game yesterday and
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati. to 2
Benton was hit hard for four innings
and gave way to Ames. who held the
Superbas to one run. the result of a
homer by Myers in the seventh,
After making a sensatiopn running
catch Of Rogers liner in the eighth,
Myers was overcome by the heat and
the game was delayed several minutes
until he recovered. He finished the
game. Score:
sroetln;,. "11d
Tvo-base hits-Kfllifer, Groh. Home run
Myers. Stolen bases.,Henog. Myers. cutshaw
cinnati. /; Brooklyn, 8. Double play-Daubert
to Douglas Left on bases-Cfncfnnati, s;
Brooklyn, l. Base error-Cincinnati. Base
on balIs-On Benton. 1. Hits-on Benton, 6 in
four innings; OF Ames 8 in four innings. Struck
out-By Benton, 4: by Ames. I: BY Douglas. 4:
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Phillies Win Another.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Philadel.
phia won a hard-fought game from st
Louis in the tenth inning yesterday, 4
to 8, when Stock, pinch hitter, singled
and sent in Killifer with the winning
run.
After two runs had been scored by
the homo team in the sixth Robinson
was taken out and Perdue was SO slow
in going to the rubber that a ball was
called by Umpire KLEIN. Griner sue
ceeded Perdue in the seventh. Score:
Pn,,.aslYai.. 9SSSSe.S SSda4s
Two-base hits-Butler. Beck. Dolan, Paskert
whitted. Niehon Three-bass .r hit5aNieho9 i5,;S
stolen alesa b.se-cSsvath. Double pisy-GFiner and
Miller: sssrinse hits-BescheI; Bancroft. Bancroft Bases M
Griner. 8; OF Ri1ey. g.: Left on bases-st.
Louis, 10; rnt!adslphis T. Ernst base '1 On sr, r
pitcher-By Perdue Rixey). Struck out-By
hobinsoa. Z: BY Rixey. 10. Hits-o6 Robinson.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
GERMAN DERBY SUNDAY.
Big Racing Event Will Be Run at
Hamburg.

BERLIN, via London. July 1a1The
German Derby. the chief racing event in
Germany. will be run as usual Sunday
over the Derby course at Hamburg. This
race, which in former years preceded the
Kiel regatta, always has attracted q great
number Of distinguished spectators. It
was run last year on the day Of the
assassination Of the Austrian Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his vita at Sara.
yevo.
The horses which viii face the starter
Sunday will include. IN addition to the
best Of tho German thoroushbreds. q
number Of Austrian racers, among them
being Tuendersi. owned by Count Leo
pold Won Berchtold. the former Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister. The Prus-
sian royal stables Anschluss will carry
Emperor Williams colors. George Arch
ibald. an American jockey. will ride
Masher. the second favorite in the race.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Easy Sailing for Johnston.

Johnston found rather easy sailing
in his match with Grimm. although he
dropped one set, the score being G.,
6-4. @S. 6-3. Johnston uncovered q
whirlwind service. and was master of
the situation at all times. Griffin was
unable to force his opponent into an
exchange of backcourt shots, as was
the case IN his match with Williams
yesterday.
After losing the nrst set to Mrs. H.
A. Niemeyer. the coast champion. 2-s,
Miss Anita Meyers of this city cap
tured the next two sets and the match,
SIS. 6-3. Miss Meyers will play Mar
1orie Wales, seventeen-year- old
schoolgirl, in the final Saturday.
A change of schedule sets the finals
in the singles and doubles for tomor-
row afternoon. while team play be-
tween the east and west will reach a
conclusion Sunday afternoon. Nc
Loughlin and Bundy will meet Church
and Mathey, while Strachan and John
ston will try conclusions with Wash
burn and Williams. The team play sin-
giles will be staged Sunday afternoon.
1t Is probable that the matches will be
played in the following order: Williams
VS.. Mclaughlin. Church vs.. Johnston.
Washburn VS.. Strachan and Bundy Va.
Mathey.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Braves. 8: Pirates, 2.

BOSTON. July 16.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh. 8 to 2, yesterday. The locals
scored all their runs in one inning. Ma.
gee walked and took second wher
Schmidts grounder rolled through Wag.
ner's legs. Both scored on Smiths double
Maranville sacrificed Smith to third and
the latter tailed on Rudolph's sacrifice
fly. Score:
Boston. ...... 90 o 8o1%
Pittsburgh. o o.:
Two-base hits-Baird, Smith. Stolen bases
Johnston Carey. Sacrifice ny-Rudolph. Sac
ridce hits Johnston, Maranville: Double Alayi
and Johnston Left on bases-Pittsburgh, g.
Boston, l. Bases on errors-Pittsburgh. 1; Bos.
ton, 1. Bases on balls-On Cooper, 2; OF Ru
dolph, q Struck out-By Cooper, 8; by Ru.
dolph, g. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Hart.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Saier's Batting Decisive.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-saiers timely
hitting and Lavenders pitching enabled
Chicago to defeat New York here yester-
day, to 2. In the sixth inning, with
Fisher on, Safer put the Cubs in the lead
with a homo run He drove in another
run with a single in the eighth Lavender
yielded nine hits, but was effective in
the pinches, striking out ten men. Score
Chicago. .............. I 9 9 90 Q 2 %
New York. o 1 O. o o o 0N2
base hit1poyie. Home run-saier. Stolen
bases-Robertson. Schultz. Earned runs-New
York, 2; Chicago. 8. Sacrifice hit-Schulte.
Doyie and Merkle. Left on bases-New York,
Z: OhicaTo. S. First base on errors-Chicago, 2.
BASES on balls-On Perritt l.; of Lavender, 1.
Hits-On Perritt, in eight innings: OF Schupp,
none in one inning. Struck outIBy Perrltt. 6;
BY schugp. /; By Hs.na Lavsnder; , 10 umpires,,
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
Red sox Defeat Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July 16.-Hagerman's
poor fielding of bunts gave Boston q
to victory over Cleveland yester-
day, three Of Boston's runs being at
tributed to his slips. A one-hand catch
by Barry Of line drive by Graney cut
OF two runs. Score:
Boston ........... o o o o sol o.
Cleveland ........... o o o Q Q OLs
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; Boston.>S. Two-bass
hit-Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Shore, Hooper,
Gamer R), Barry. Sacrifice dy-Lewis Stolen
base-0raney. Double playe-Smith (unassistedD;
Barry to Gamer. Bases on balls-O6 Hagerman
/: ok Shore, q Struck out-By Hagerman, 3;
BY Shore. 2. First base On error-Boston. Left
on boses-Osveland, 6; Boston, Z. Umpifes-
Messrs. Nsiiin and Dineen. Time Of gsnsl1
hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-16
WILL ENTER ARMY.
Penn Rowing Coach Gives Up Hin
Work With Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e.-vivian
Nickalls. coach Of the University Of
Pennsylvania crews. yesterday an
nounced that he had resigned in order
to Join the British army. Nickalls,
who sails August Is. said he will ac-
cept q commission in either the I'd or
4th Hussars.
The Pennsylvania rowing committee
asked Nickalls to remain at least an
other year. but he waved aside all en-
treaties to stay.
MY country needs her sons" said
Nickall.. and am going. I have re-
We get. and can stand It no longer"