davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

change that has taken place. See how the
old hardened coarse, rough skin turns into
now fresh. soft youthful looking skin al.
most before your very eyes. all due to simple
osmosis Of the skin, produced solely by warm
water and roscatcd cream. But be sure to
use only pure roseated cream, as II Is an en-.
urcly different thing from ordinary face
creams. and must not be confounded with
them Most women prefer Creme Tokalon
Roscatcd. II YOU have wrinkles. get box
OF japanese Ice Pencils and use them In
with the cream and Won can get
quick action on the deepest wrinkles. no
matter Of how long standing For giving
an indescribably beautiful effect 20 the neck
and arms as well as suppressing almost i'm.
the appearance OF all smaller
wrinkles and marks OF age. many women
u>e little SantoneN in connection with
This mcthod of nroducing skim osrnosis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

BOSTON. March ian emer-
gency appropriation of $1,000. 900 for
the defense of the commonwealth in
the event of war was passed by the
legislature today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
Free Instructions in Art NeedleUOrk.

Are you taking advantage of this opportunity to Learn
art needlework free? If not, do so at once. You will
be able to make pretty, dainty little gifts at very
little cost, and we receiving many beautifully
worked models to work from, which gives you a
greater advantage than working at home. Classes on
the third floor, every Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 2:30 to 4:3O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
USE TEUTON'S TACTICS.
LONDON. March 1s.-(4.,

LONDON. March 1g.-(4:l5
p. m) - Announcement was
made on behalf of the govern
mcnt in the house of commons
today that IL the Germans
should carry out their threat of
employing British prisoners near
the firing line, the government
would decide at once on appro-
pirate action. altho reluctant to
adopt retaliatory measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20


h smo
England Mile Mex personally
in
tore In this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
Tub Silk PetticOats
at $295, S3.95, $3.50


A pure white petit
coat that washes
very we'll and has
excellent wearin G
qualities. They have
the double p an e |
front and back fin
ished wit h d e e p
flounces, also deep
flounces f n i S h e d
with small tuck and
elastic tops and all
regular and extra
sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

here. and you will be delighted when you see
them. This there is great demand
for icwery novelties to be worn with the sports
garments. such beads, girdles, screws,
Below mention just three of the most
recent arrivals.
NEW SPORT GIRDLES. of large, brightly
colored beads of various colors and shapes, III
combinations with other ornaments; also metal
girdes in Japanese and oriental designs old
gold, svers various color combinations. These
fashions latest Priced at Csc to $3.50
BEADS for spring very much in vogue, espe-
cially bright colored novelties We have very
select assortment in plain jet, pearl and highly
colored beads; some in combination with Japa-
nese and oriental ornaments, at. soc tn 200
CAMEO PINS AND EAR SCREWS-The ear
come in both large and small sizes, in
gold mountings Very dainty indeed at. 81 %
Cameo Pins in large size in gold mounting at 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

,.,....,,,,,,...ot ,.,ri,..r,, ,,.,s ,,,
,..rs.d tad,, t,. ~ carr,sro,dcrt rnr
L,r A..,.,,,iod 't,,o.s u1,n Cn,nd mo
inh,hit,nis ta,rfulIy t6v,,a nt thc
r,,'nncnroncc ng tbeir f.li,vy countrv-
,,,,,, ,s ,,Ict,rs
N'""hF 'no iiIS' "oid7 rom the
women ana 'hlIdTrh VINO hhh petH
80 months III inc n'hda 'I lhe yer
'.'""a were cNp''SS'oHS oI FI"'''udo 70
America
Praise americans.
"AmorIcnu. huyo kent ug nlivo.
otherwise we would huvc died Of hun
ger" This was nbsoutlrk suontana-
GUS the stricken peoplc not being
aware that nm American corrcsnond.
cut was uroscpt
,r,o.. ,.....,.i.. 400, .,t.. ,..., -. ...,.
o.5,.,,., t!,., ~ ',"!
tn .i.c frrc y,,r,..,,,,, ~ XXX. Wy
,,,,,s and ,,.i, a,,,',,''.i..,., ~
',c,in',,, ,,t,,,. ~, ,n,i, t',,ig ','
cvn,,nIn ~ ,,nrorai .n,ii,,,.mt IT,, 20 81 a.
s,r,.L., di.,r,,',. ''''''''''' ~ Wv
ei.', - 49,. ,,...... ,..-.....
ara ,I.nI ,',.', '',,' ,',' man @ u'p', 'ii
a. a. ''''''' 'N''' " ""'Io' ana 'Sp'cI"l'S
80 ,'',' ",," '""'h i" .n' Si'P'
t,,,,i. T., ,i, w. "' ,.'''''.''S
i,rns .ho,,o5 ,,o, 49,, "u, 'a,,b Yin
,,,',,,r.,'.t,,., I'i", w." '''' ""7 '''''
Tru c,.,,.g'. ,., ,,.,,''''', u VIZ ~
dc,,,i,. Lui,.i W
,,,,,rJ. I,,.,,.., C' '',,' 90 ''' .l
,,ro G,.., ,,',' ','I"" pVal''"I''
,' ~ y"
I,IC ,tiioI ,.i,t, , ''' al
Sunrly cninn,u' ,,.a ,.,,,...,,...- T..
cvory diroctior Tn,t",,ip 'I''u,nF III
pursuing tronns ,,h" i'oo, e'', =, >,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
NeW Purse and Hand.
bags at Csc

An exceptional value in this
special lot of new strap
purses and handbags. in
both large and small sizes,
OF black leather with
leather and silk lining, in
n variety of new shapes.
Priced at ............. .95c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
Children'S S Cling.
ham Dresses
For Spring Special Tuesday
at SIC

Pretty little gingham dresses
in empire, long waists and
Dutch waist effects, some are
in plain colors in combination
with various colored plaids and
checks, others in plain plaids
and checks with collar and
trimmings Of plain colors with
little pleated and plain skirts;
sizes 2 to IA years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

ton whether In View OF the large
stock Of tobacco and snuff in the
country. a policy of prohibiting their
importation would not be reasonable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

cold water Aud rub m more crl
weeks or less you will be asst
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18

lHlllg Weala lbsss condition.
 Hs8l eeaHqmg h ,la can
 l.ls4 V haIHf fHaAlas x, sasa fff 4HfiHs lHH Fls#fRl sbet,aKe E fHl8lHsH BfH fesgWmeuaea lH HiHliif4iiH by lBa ,sta,,es e, Hl4iif ltt4'lHiia iRelualns w,,e l.Fl''. flliFlNlit ils pfsam, aEs,e.a.
 f# W#fHNHHiiAa efeamA asiea iH'ls fifHFiffH ieiiies mipeemeat 'iHi HiFfiHAiah fFiiahga mAalssa, aeda
 Hl3i 7Hiafa ##EHfhfaul aea a,sss hsNi7lAsf isf ihs Whsiss.ls fs-as,
 v 10 hiHiMFA ihAi aly iagA pseave,s Hhh HH fNiiFe leA aigm. bahi.s pew 'hi. atifFa fsiHlHA aHa pfenpa may ft 'Hhl,tHailiiiy NHFhFa hg pfedvpa,s HHf HaiHlHElHfEfa iH napa, s, ti.., lFH'Hifisia ifHf s4Us ni ibass mn HHt'H h4t4 ilHsa Wiih liAfeli ssya FsFt "A 4HFnssalNl Hss iHs 10 Fsa,s o, hH'F HHA lhEy ienH aa attractive paas. ThH iiHi ls saia lH ts Heiaiu,a psaef
 blitf EHMNHaiHA usuailF packed H 'l'' fHHli ts ,NHfbbiaa as well Ia iiHFFt hf iibEf. slih lha aaysniaaa of ihFs' Gf,ai AmGnk ihaaa iotsano oe, tfitirs ' eeHspieunua position. and idhtt aiileiHa atb igh, niaanania, apap idi#hhts ai,Ha pnilAhhq, metal poiiah fsl AnHi'a and ahaylna preparations lHilHf h,lleibat aueh aa lsioum now ast aha various dfY drugs and che. tlrhia i'ptrf containers arc aiao aus fealha fGf preserved fruits and laliiua made Hl home Cloth sacks for to hatrn and wood f0f HYfupH and mo hHaea arc also recommended whnre 'eiHll sales epn bo made in bulk.
 f"f packages of dry products who 'fp opposed to Inc adoption of fiber 6nihlnefa beennHe or tho good win bH bhllt np upon the aiyie and shape T lin e0ntnlnor. fiber containers having h lIn top md bottom arc avail. tblo. These contninerH when labeled, hhVe the appearance Of Rll.tIn cIns, md nre almost as seryiceable.
 Purchasers of largo quantities of foodstuffs. such as hotels. restaurants. and boarding houses. can alao contri- butte directly to the tin saving cam. paign of buying supplies in large sup. plies at lower rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
fapAYIs wAa nesles, ffsm sf,s'a. ei,ielsi Win ,s. War
 eaas nsae
ibF iIsi,na f.ssssi


 thssss psafia,is z tfaf four pao, t'si iiaii rsasa ef s,aia bread. hNs hss haa aasss,seesaiui dripping 'NH's.s'ha, feaf lasiespaonsfui grated AHshssi i'sefes and saii ,o taste. Soak 'he e'paa 'a eela water for ap hour w he'pl 'hsa saaeese dry and mash iH'e sm"e'h ppip, Nil, the cheese 'N'h 'h's saving enough to sprinkle HVn' 'hh ,ah, Add plenty Of seasoning ana 'ha pes slightly beaten, Grease \ r'h dish with half Inc fat, Put In the m's'o'e' pressing it firmly Into the h'sh Divide tho remainder of the ts' ihsa tiny pieces. and place them a'"nna Inc edge of Inc dish. Place ih'h brisk oven and bake until the charlotte Ia a golden brown.
 Save bread" Ia ths patriots motto.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
pR SALE.

l complete shwmlll outfit with plan. CTS tl,usseil 4 Col HIS. Nominal s p ss- Indicated h. D. r. Circular saws and other materials. l new Willamette donkey engine, \ i.2 by 10.
 l slightly used Willamette donkey engine. 1-4 by 10. 2 slightly used Florry donkey en. zines, 7.10.
 For further information write or wire
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RY. co.
 Per Geo. Nelson.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
EXPERT PIANO TUNER
ierson, piano expert and

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative. will be in Cor
 dova this coming summer. Expert work in plano and organ tuning and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos and or gans, also pianos for rental, address. P. 0. BOX set. JUNEAU. ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18

The new cannery of the Valdez Packing Company steamed up the fore part of the week and saluted the peo- pie of the city by blowing it's whistle long and loudly. The machinery is now in place, the boats and crews on hand, and the manager is patiently awaiting the arrival of the first run of salmon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
IN fHs PROBATE COURT FOR THE IN rss PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. coRoovA PRECINCT, AT coRpovA.
No. tof.

No. ,of.
 Notice Of Sale of Real Property. In tho matter Of the estate of John lanrnnz.
 An order having been duly entered thia 26th day of May. 1917. by A. J. Adams. Judge of the above named probate court. authorizing the sale of real estate of the above entitled estate for the payment ofS debts, notice is hereby given that that certain real property in the town of Cordova, Alas. ka. consisting of one lot and desig- mated as Lot No. 12. of Block 13, in the town of Cordova, Alaska, will be sold at public auction by the under signed administrator of the above en- titled estate, on the premises, on June 90, 1917, st 10 o'clock a. m., to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 26th day of May, 1917.
 J. D. MacCORMAC, Administrator of the Estate of John LaBranz, Deceased.
 First publication, May 29, 1917.s Last publication. June 26. 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18

Bob Sheldon, the veteran automo- bile stage man. is doing a land office business between Chitina and Fair banks, running two and three autos between these points with capacity loads
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
Tests Of Substitute Containers.

Certain types of these containers are now being tested to determine to what extent the claims of their manufac- turers as to their general qualities can be substantiated. Manufacturers of substitute containers who wish their products tested should send samples to the bureau of standards, department of commerce, with fall in. formation regarding commodities for which the containers are specially de- signed, prices and ability to contract for early deliveries. Names and ad. dresses of firms prepared to supply fiber and other containers may be oh. tained from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce or its district or cooperative offices. Cooperation is required between the government de- partments, the manufacturers of tin plate and substitute containers, the packers of foodstuffs and Of other ar ticles commonly put up in tin, and the general public. if the available supply of tin plate is to be limited to strict ly necessary uses and if, at the same time, the largest possible quantity Of food is to be preserved against the special needs of the coming months
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-18
H0N ID 0IIs[T I ANY p065|b[[
 SHORTAGE

ifH 4mtlmsW W l4Wwfua. D ls H# Nf ts 4.wHmeHf at4 4su
 Hff hf lHt tatA ta#mHs aI0, Hf ' Wtfass ltt mlWl et Ia rgga H hf HHlHiHff INf fht agg Il f7T 5ffs3 f+ss4 f. HltEaaa I4a a4egt V 'H H at.Hs Hs a4AlHs4H Wg.e WFi W itF HHHHHH Hltag4 Wlg iW leHa ifym its H4aa pf t,44ufl,eg
 'bs Hstf H 4as HHH iF mallsls iHt sHFHs m#fMHH if mHfHggfy tef tiHHttiAs taha ttE 4tmdmaH ge 7''ff H fffts WaHrahiF sHy la t.4. nm itz Htzani AAa pltmaAaM ,.t44 f5'Hs W ihF iH lHB m8rHfJ tlete H hf tfzsi'da gHfid W ibe sia4a, a4a s'+siaA #fH4h4 I4f ilz Biedstia
 tth hHff iz sa ftt hE4t atast And kat 'hH' it8 HiaH a lha baetLtps ~ 4#t #th ltf Hi04 haye Dal Leas Htfs " sAAk sN btit fbal6weta tdig +fksetS 7t #H gtats NavE4get. sb h''fF' pftFH aamsaaa have made g'f2os' 5su1Atts eatAdata 1bata f7th s'sf bes6 Astsesaed imtada af sS tt" 8es fH 4stfssssa b,eduD,toe st7 ffAr@@A chipping facilities t ls "f4 srtbftsihg fbaftfgtH. fhat Tho ff9 sfsfs msFNfs taG Hid gf6yida Inc fFr f6shsfs1fnfhfa pith anfflaiaGt tssA iD shsbi6 fBem l6 meet ibs In ~ssfs@ y6 ihA aAmsnd fof cans. which ie 2, h fl Der tenf gfeslhf than II was .ass yAsf
 js 'a Therefore Imperative that Inc fJfisb3s supply Of cans be utilized !" *S 'af sa possible, for packing pro fiets Jaat can be preserved only in rsn snd mat substitutes be used for 1rasr products wherever practicable &'lsa containers should be cheaper ziIaa lin, 30 that the ultimate benefit rum Lnwsr costs may offset the Initial szDsuse 1f the substitution.
 ca#s ard Description Of Fiber Con.
 tsiners.
 11e price Of glass has steadily risen Hlz 1as reached a point at which any 2ras extension of it's use for food con 5GinsEs ss impraeticable. At present thsr Jr paper containers of good gll2iIty 4rs being produced in consid- sFaoA8 and increasing quantities, and Or many purposes are supplanting siass aud tn plate. The price of the flse Suatainers depends upon the size, hV quality of the paper pulp mater N} no number of treatments with sssrsiiih. aud the amount of printed ise.itaf 9a the outside The commoner ssitv4 may Do obtained at l25 to Is oesst. toe the half pint size. l,25 to 1.6 Qss,sts loe tae plnt size. aud 1.5 to 1.G5 ss4ltA >tes taa quart sise
 hibaE containers are made in varl. n4a saapea aud si1ea adapted to diff tstsi.t bafpessa and may or may not be coated oith pafatfln, which ls che s4ts..iis tasft aad ia sometimes baked lat. ths papsr material Some of tasee e@.Alatabfs arc claimed to be s"t4s.l pfepf against leakage. and sstt%@t@a ifpm contamination by the g3s.-liss ehtae containers appear to ss 9ahs% .b@Gs alftleht than others r} teE s&o,e stgis probably because of retfF@ At'ies Eeyefs These containers sts rkhf t. weissi. pack readily for tu'sment sfs eaallg opened and are Naet h',i i,nH6
 Fitsf hfht~lTsfs fsF Delivering Foods.
 fre 4S.ne,a fGf ready tG eat" foods H,sh fs rsh6A t,',fh and beans. spa, Sa8fH kf" slp tEe simple direction, ffaff s1N skF1k" fEDfsaeHts the larg. ht ff@fNE Is fts lHeFsaeed use of tin ftds f4Ssk tf,as mast be Drocegsed f4 f',F ktsh&r1SsIA st ef ab0ge the tenn ,,8FSfNEs fl f4,illHg water and no substi frsS tfyg llA E@S teeg fsuHd that sat
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
Les Darcy's Hard Lesson

ally famous boxers. provided George
Carpenter couldn't be brought TO the
United States
Then Darcy sat down to wait and
fret. He waited and waited and walt
cd. When It was found that Carpenter
couldn't be exported to the United
States from France, Darcy began 10
pine for fights and Nike Gibbons be
gan to cheer up with the prospect Of
am entanglcment with the Australian
But II was not Gibbons who heard the
call. II was AL Mccoy, the half-sizea
champion. Sentiment was too strong
against such a mill and Jack Dillon
was elected Then Darcy, TO keep mp
interest repudiated Tim O'Sullivan
and started out to handle his own az
fairs.
Then the governor got into the
scrap and handed a clean knockout.
The action OF Gov. Whitman blazed
the trail for others. No State could
reasonably be expected to allow the
visiting boxer to appear in ring bout
in these war times, since he ran away
from Australia at a time when he was
liable to service. The example would
be bad now. Darcy had better begin
wait until after the war for boxing
activities.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
MIDDLETOWN LAYS OFF.

A1DDLETOWN. Del. May BE
cause OF the wet diamond. Manager
Segelken, OF the local baseball team,
called off the game that was TO have
been played Saturday afternoon.
The Goldey College nine was TO
have played here. but early in the
week their manager informed the To-
Gals that as the team had all but dis
banded. the game would have to be
cancelled. Manager Segelken imme-
diately secured a game with the st.
Mary's nine OF Wilmington team
that has not vet played on the Mid
dletnn diamond Still. bad luck
seemed 10 confront the locals, and
Lefty Finn was kept from handing
I'm his second victory OF the year. by
Old Pluvius.
Next Saturday the strong fremont
team Of Wilmington will be the at
traction. As Finn has never lost a
verdict 10 the fremont nine a strong
game should be looked forward to-
for the fremont BOYS have always
given the locals a hard game to win
The 8Ilddetown High School nine
and the Smyrna High School team
were unable to cross bats here on
Friday on account of the rain
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
SATURDAY Was NO-SPORT
DAY IN this TOWN

For the first time in the history OF
the city, Wilmington on Saturday
was sport dry" sports Of all yarie-
ties being prevented by the capers OF
J. Pluvus. IL was a great disap-
pOiutment TO the baseball players and
fans, for the teams are just getting
warmed up in the league races.
There have been many days when
baseball had to be called off, but still
while the rain poured, the crack OF
the gunners over the traps was heard,
providing some kind OF sport for the
fans. But even this sport was quieted
on Saturday, which was the first Sat-
urday In the towns history that this
has been the case.
The games OF the Wilmington
League will be played off IN double
headers on June 9. and the Church
League teams will stage double head
ers on June % to make up for the
lost time on Saturday.
The Swarthmore Interscholastic
meet, however. was staged at Swarth-
more in which the Wilmington High
schol teams competed The local boys
failed TO score point. The grounds
were In a deplorable condition.
The Delaware College track team
journeyed TO College Park, Nd. TO
compete in the Maryland A. @, meet
but the meet was called on Della
wares baseball game with Hayerford
was also cancelled Coatesville High
School called off its game with
Salesianum which was 10 be played
on the Pennsylvanians' diamond.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
WEEKS ANsWERs FARRELL.

CHESTER. Pa. May President
j. Borton Weeks. of the Delaware
County League, has issued a lengthy
statement in answer to the notice
sent out by Secretary Farrell. Of the
National Association. warning all ma
tional agreement clubs not TO play
with the Chester Club.
The Delaware County League has
attracted considerable attention in
the last two or three years by offer
ing salaries TO players who were
listed as "hold-Outs' from organized
baseball II is charged the Chester
Club is hafboring, or has harbored'
several ineligible players. President
Weeks declares Chester was invited
TO join organized baseball, but re-
fused, says the league intends 10 re-
main an independent organization
and is not bothered by Farrell warn
ing
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
delaware CITY MAY
BUY TOWN WATER PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May T.
The Parent Teachers Association
held its monthly meeting. in charge
OF Mrs. W U. Reybold. on Thursday
night I'm Assembly Hall After a
short business meeting. Miss Wins
low. Of Delaware College, gave an
illustrated lecture on art.
Under the supervision OF Mrs.
George T. Bright. the membership OF
the Delaware City Free Library has
been increased to 277. Application
has been made by the Librarian for
fire insurance on the entire library
FOrty-six new books have been re-
Gently added. being donated. in part
by Miss Broadway and Mrs. Frank Bel
VILE Six students reference books
have also been purchased, making the
total number of volumes up to IA.
A meeting Of City Council will be
held tonight for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposition concerning
the water works. owned by a firm in
Reading, Pa. The contract for these
works expires December next One
OF three things will be definitely de-
cided upon. namely: Making a new
contract. purchasing the plant or re-
newing the old contract for fifteen
years. Should the Council decide TO
purchase the plant, it would be done
a the present valuation
The weekly meeting Of the Della
ware City Century Club was held Fri
day afternoon. with Mrs. Guy Vail in
charge. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Guy. Vail. Mrs. Ern-
est Driscoll. Miss Mary Money, Miss
Alma Grimes. Mrs William b. Jester
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. w u Reybold
and Miss Martha Price.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
sIx.IEAM. LEAGuE.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May =
Six teams compose the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Baseball League,
which. II was decided this week. will
open its season June ?. The teams
are located here, at the Lebanon,
Fore River. Mass; New Castle, Del;
sparrows Point and Steelton plants.
Saturday ball only viii be played in
the league, although each team will
have independent schedules. The at
home schedule of each team is as
follows:
Bethlehem-W Lebanon. July q;
Fore River. August A.; New Castle,
June 16; Sparrow's Point, August 25 (;
SteeltOn, July 21
Lebanon-With New Castle. June 9;
/ Fore River. June 16; Sparrow's Point
June 80: Steelton, August IL; Beth
lehem. August is.
Fore Riyer-with sparrow's Point
June s Bethlehem. June %: New
Castle, july Z; Lebanon, July 2si
steelton. August 8.
New Castle-With Steelton. June 9
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
BY X. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 7.-Gov. Whit
man, OF New York. didn't succeed In
his determination to kill Off boxing
in the state OF New York, but in his
smashes at the game he did one good
turn for sports in the United States
when he refused to allow Les Darcy
to fight
And. in the same breath, II should
be remarked that IL Darcy had been
properly handled he undoubtedly
would have been allowed to 90
through with his fighting and would
have been happy now in the posses
sion of several thousand American
dollars.
When the Australian scrapper came
to the United States he expressed
himself at once as being unanimously
in favor of gathering I'm a lot OF easy
American dollars and then going back
TO fight for Great Britain He told
newspapermen and others that Tim
.O'sulliyan was his manager and that
no one else would be allowed to- direct
his affairs. He wanted TO fight and TO
fight quick. He set his eyes and heart
on immediate cOmbats with Nike
Gibbons or Jack Dillon, or some equ-
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
Delaware CUNNERS
HIGH At chester

CHESTER, Pa, May IL. r. Beau
champ, Of Harrington, won high anna
teur honors at the third annual regis
tered shoot. held on Saturday afternoon
by the Blue Gun Club. breaking l44
clays of his program of 100. Inclement
weather conditions kept many crack
shots from attending, although the
cream of the shooting talent Of South
eastern Pennsylvania appeared at the
traps
Lester German and J.. r. Worthing.
ton had a bitter battle for first honors
in the professional class, but both were
down five at the conclusion Of the ten
events. Joseph B. McHugh, champion Of
Delaware, was down in the list with a
l35 score.
Under the Lewis Glass System, Beau
champ was high gun in Class A, Severn
second. and Elliott third; Class b, Hick.
son first. Couple second and Baldwin
third; Class c, Paul first. Sidebotham
second and Alder third; Glass d. Shus.
ter first. Jones second and Gosnald third.
A. A. Somers. Philadelphia, had the
highest run. with a total of 81 consecu-
tive pilfered clays. Severn had a good
run Of 81.