davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WAR HITS HOMES OF
THE POOR IN TULSA
Humane Society Must Raise
$1,000 to Take Care Of
Work This Winter.

Due TO n large Increase in popula-
ton and dcstitution caused by pro
viders OF families being called away
by the war, tho Tulsa County Humane
society will be called upon TO do more
relief work this winter than ever be-
fore. according to estimates made by
Humane Agent A. NJ. Welch at a
meeting Of the executive board OF the
society yesterday. The board Is COM
posed Of Glenn Condor, chairman;
Lee Kunsman, Arthur @. Hooper and
Arlic j. Cripe.
Tho effect Of the war is already
felt by U.S." declared Agent Welch.
1--WE are being called upon TO pro
vide for many families, where the
father son or brother has enlisted or
been drafted Naturally the number
will increase This state OF affairs
augmented by the big increase In pop
ulnticn, will almost double the work
OF the society this coming winter
Many Branches.
Anti-cruelty work. humane work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
MAJOR GENERAL AT FORT Sill
Makes Thoro Inspection of Oklahoma
Post.
(By Staff Correspondent.)

FORT SILL. okla, Sept. 14.-Maior
General John w. Ruckman, command
cr of the southern department. and
Colonel Malvern Hill Barnum, chief of
staff, arrived last night from San
Antonio. They spent the day viewing
Camp Donlphan and the posts of
Fort Sill 1t is their intention to in
spect tho posts and camp thoroly
with view Of determining the needs
of the reservation. The visiting Of
fIcers were in conference this morn
ing with General Snow. commander of
Fort Sill. and Colonel Guyer. post
quartermaster, in charge of the con-
struction work at Camp Doniphan
The question of the water supply was
discussed fully. Complete data on
tests that have been made will be
furnished and recommendations made
to meet needs that may arise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

Juvenile work and the Detention
home represent the different activi-
tics of the Humane society. Agent
" elch announced yesterday that be-
tween five hundred and six hundred
babies were provided with milk and
ice this summer as result OF The
Worlds milk and ice fund campaign.
II was decided to continue the annual
empty stocking fund this year. Sew
eral hundred dollars surplus from last
Christmas will be used as "A starter.
From the city and county the so
cioty will receive $2,70O. From tag
day and other sources Will come APP
proXimately $4,000 II will take be-
tv cen $4,000 and $4,000 to run the
society thru the present fiscal year.
Thts leaves a balance OF about $4,OOO
that must be raised by pubic SUD
scription. The executive board VIII
call on prominent firms and indl-
yid1nls to contribute the amount.
"The Humane society," SAID DE-
/ NJ Temples, president yesterday
'is lust as much a public institution
ns the city or county government
ana the citizenship here should feel
under "A moral obligation TO support
II When one considers the cnof-
mons amount that Is taken out OF
tho city every year by foreign chart
tioa there should he no hesltahcy
about supporting this big local charlS
to the absolute limit
All the late styles in fall Millinery
are receiving display at unique NIL
,tncry corner West Fourth ana
South ROulder.--AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FAIRS
Many Towns Are Holding Annual Ex-
hibitiOns.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept. a..
Township fairs are being held In
Washington county. Last Saturday
the first township fair was held at
Copan. Friday and Saturday Of this
week township fairs are to be held
at Ochelata; september 21-22 at Vera
and September 2S-29 at Ramona.
Then the free fair-at Dewey Is to be
held the first week OF october.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
Make Your Selection of
KNIT UNDERWEAR
NOW
Cooler Weather Is Close
Mt Hand

Ut IIuiHu
You will make substan-
tial saving by buying your
fall and winter underwear
here. as we bought our new
lines early.
ChiIdren's l. u Fleece
Lined Union Suits with
waist attachments, drop-seat
style, all sizes for to
years. the garment ....7oc
Misses Union Suits, fleece
lined, drop seat. sizes for
to IS years, the garment, Toe
Women's Fleece Lined
Union Suits in all sizes. with
high neck, long sleeves, and
ankle length, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves. and ankle
length or in low neck, no
sleeves and ankle length
Regular sizes. .75c to 81
Extra sizes e. 500 to S1.2o
Women's Gilt Edge Isle
Union Suits, band top, low
neck. sleeveless and ankle
length. Regular siZeS,
Extra sizes .......... Sl.oO
Womcn's Mcrcerized Lisle
Union Suits, band top. low
neck, and sleeveless, and
angle length: regular sizes,
NJ 81 so
Extra sizes Sl.'o
WOmcn's Pink Disle Union
Suits, band top, low neck
and sleeveless. Regular
sizes ...''''.. 81
Extra sizes .......... Sl.Zo
We also carry a complete
line of wool and silk and
wool garments at most reas-
enable prices.
MAIN FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
HENSON'S DEFENSE SCORES
Witnesses Testify of Threats Made
Against Life OF Defendant.

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 1i.-Threats
against the life OF b. w. \. Henson
the cattleamn on trial here for the
mirder of his wife two years ago, was
testified to by witnesses for Henson
this morning, Two men from Barber
county. Kan, IIenson's former home
declared that Walter Shafer, the step
son of Henson. made the threats.
Shafer was killed at the time Mrs.
Henson met her death By shooting.
Henson claims that the boy shot his
mother and that he had to Kill tho
youth to save himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
COTTON
Materials
For the Children's Wash School
Dresses, Ladies' Aprons, etc,
at Reasonable Prices.

Belmont Percales 80 inches
wide in a variety of hundred pat
terms that you'll like-the yard 17c
Queen Percalcs-36 inches wide,
large selection of new and pretty
patterns, the yard ......... .22c
Renfrew DevOnshire Cloth, 32
inches wide in all fast colors, good
assortment Of patterns for school
dresses-the yard Csc
Shirting Madras-32 inches wide
In very pretty and new shirt pat
terms, the yard ...... Csc and 35c
Dress Ginghams-27 inches wide
"a good quality, good patterns
the yard ................. 12hc
Imported Scotch Ginghams in a
beautiful selection Of new plaid
and stripe combinations, 32 inches
wide, the yard ............. soc
Comfort ChaIlics-36 inches
wide. in all good colors and pat
terms. the yard .1Sc
BathrObc Flannel in fancy and
staple patterns. 27 inches wide,
the yard ................. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
WIDOW IS KILLED BY GAS
Mrs. Robert Dunning Found Dead
and Companion Unconscious.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. IL
Mrs Robert Dunnlng, widow of Rob
ert Dunning. an artist, was found
dead in bed in room on the upper
floor at the home of her sister, DIR.
Lucy c. Hill, early today and DIR. Hill
was found unconscious from gas
poisoning In n room on the first floor.
Dr. Hin Is expected to recover. An
investigation is being made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
Training School for Scamen.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA training
school for captains and officers u.
merchant ships, the equipment OF
which includes captured German
submarine and n special steamship
armed and rigged with the latest de-
vices for fighting U-boats. has been
established at British port, accord
ing to steamship officer who recent
ly arrived here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
More Ammunition to Mexico.

LAREDO. Texas, Sept. l4.-An ad-
ditional 275,000 cartridges were
turned over to representatives OF the
Mexican government today for ship
ment to Mexico City. The munitions
were Immediately shipped south on a
special train by Gen. Pablo Gonzalez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
TOILETRIES
You Need at Little Prices
for Saturday.

Pompeian Massage Cream,
soc value for ......... 39c
Pompeian Night Cream,
at .................. &c
Nadine Face Powder. SOC
value for ...........'' ovc
Egyptian Cream, soc val
ne for ......'''.
Nadinola, soc value for SOC
Ise'bells Cucumber Cold
cream, soc value for .3Sc
Scotch Tone Cold Cream,
csc value for ......... IVc
Sanitol Cold Cream, 2bc
value for ............. lVc
Satin Skin Face Cream
25c value for ........' iVc
Satin Skin Face Powder,
25c value for ......... 19c
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
value .......... oec
All Csc Tooth Pastes spe-
cial at ........:..: -. iec
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
Csc value ......... 19c
Java Rice Face Powder.
soc value ............. 39c
Pearl White. Face Powder.
25c value .......... 1Vc
Palmolive Shampoo, soc
value .............. 39c
Palmolive Soap. bars
Tor .......... -. 9tc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, soc value ...... SOC
Mulsified Cocoanut OIL,
soc value ............ 39c
Colgate's and Lazelrs Tai
Gums. 2 for .25c
Listerine, 25c value. .10c
soc value ............ 39c
81 value .......... SOC
Danderine, Csc value. .10c
soc value .......... SOC
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
the bar ............. 2lc
Cuticura Soap, the bar, 23c
Resinol Soap, the bar, 23c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine
Soap, 8 bars .......... 23c
Jergen's Rooming House
Soap, 6 bars ........ csc
Jergen's Bath Tablets.
Tor ........... 2oC
Pears Unscented Soap. 2
lOr <CC
Pears Scented Soap, Csc
value ............... 19c
Quart Thermos Bottle,
special .............. S2.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
Reasonable Prices In
Neu WOOIenS

Silk and Wool Poplin at. S1.OO
A regular $50 grade.
SILK and wool poplin, 36 inches
wide. an excellent quality. in all
the new autumn shades. Special
the yard .............. .Sl'oo
French and Storm Serge.
Pure all-wool serges, 36 inches
wide for one-piece dresses, coat
suits or capes, in all the new fall
shades the yard ........... 1oc
Wool Novelties.
Pure all-wool pencil-stripe wool
cheviot. The cloth for every day
wear. The yard soc and soc
Wool Scotch Plaids.
25c-40c-59c.
Just the thing for skirts or suits
or will combine beautifully with
plain shades.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
Remnants

A large lot of remnants to
be placed on sale Saturday,
Including cotton, wash goods,
ginghams, silks, woolens, etc.
Lengths useable for chill
1ren's dresses, ladies' waists,
aprons, skirts, etc. All at
very special prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
To Close Out These
Ladies' House Dresses Mt 79c
RepuInr 50 c.25 Values.

Regular $2.25 Values.
One lot of one-piece house
dresses made of striped
madras and cross-bar dim
tiles, trimmed in embroidery
edges. Sizes "a to So.
One lot OF Ladies' Nesli-
gees, 1925 to $3.50 values,
to close out at .59c
Negligees made of dainty or
candies, trimmed with laces
in empire styles.
MAIDS DRESSES
Maids black dresses of
good quality soisette. with
white collars and cuffs, sizes
"a to AZ. priced at $2.7o to
$3.50.
Also a complete line of
Maids Aprons, Caps and
Collar and Cuff Sets.
Ladies' House Dresses and
Aprons in Outsizcs.
We carry a full line of
House Dresses and Aprons
for women who require gar
ments from 40 to 56-inch
bust. Priced from
ST to $4.0S.
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15
LADIES' COLLARS

ladies COLLARS
A new line of ladies' linen
collars and cuffs to be worn
with suits and dresses; very
stylish. Priced at 25c and soc
PATENT BELTS
Something very new In
patent leather belts to be
worn with dresses or suits;
large buckle. Priced at SOC,
Csc, 75c and 95C.
STOLES
Beautiful new stoles for
ladies, made of fur cloth,
fully lined with satin. Priced
AT ..'.'........ SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-15

All the late styles in fall Millinery
are receiving display at Unique NIL,
linery. Corner West Fourth an"
South Roulder.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
SIXTH INNING
Hot Springs Entries for Tomorrow

First race, four; ;ycar-olda and upward, sell
BeIle. sS; "laladolid lo3; Silly NiGht, 100;
lO8 Lame Deer. 100 Max Murphy. eloS: Miss
Declare. los; "Corky W, 1903: Idol star, 10G:
second race. thr"e-year- olds. selling, q fur
longs-'Innucent Int2, 90, Elizabeth McNaugh-
ton. 30; ophea w. iO1 .Mico Girl. l02
"rhirst, 106; .Ha2elnut, %: 'Dyson. pG; -Lyt-
tie, no: FIX Sheriff, 105. Hester Smith l0i: Sir
oliver. 100.
Third race three yea Odds and upward, sell
ing. ~ furlongs-.El Palomar. los; Ischgabib-
ble lOT: Bars and stars, l0I; Alfadir. l05
Souvenir, 20: -Recuse, 90: King Mart, 1o7
"BenJamin, 80; Rhyme 1903
Fourth race. handcap, three year -olds and
upward. ~, mlles-Iitue String. Ios Green
wood. lO5; Grumpy, ll3: Opportunity, 103.
Fifth, race. fopr;year.olds and upward. sell
gan lO5: Ash Can, 10; Easter Greetings, 1O7
Tactless 1903; Wild Bear, 100: VOLTS Ba tbs.
lO8: Rey Oakwood. ia; First star. lO6: Smiling
Mag, l6t: Counterpart. III Electric. io5; Mike
Cohen, lOB. Lady Powers 100
Sixth race. three, year.9lds 9nd upWard; sell
orthington. 95; DR.. Prathcr lOl: 'Crankie.
90: Tootsle. 90; rlaudito 11o; Emma stuart
iOi; .Mabel Dulweber ios; Stonehonge. 10;
Paymaster. ll3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
CROSS 'TWIXT RAIN AND
SNOW CALLS AS GAME
Manager Mack Calls Off Bout
With Atlanta in Weird
Weather Workout
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

ATLANTA. Ga. April A.
The only thing that prevented the ball
game between the Athletics and Atlanta this
afternoon was strange and weird storm
which at times resembled rain and at other
times snow Anyway, whatever it was, it
was enough to put the kibosh on the pas
timing and Connie handed his hired men a
day off. The dining room received strong
play. the movie fans spent their nlckels
recklessly, and the exponents OF the great
American y. g. sport tried out their draw
ing arms on Inside straghts and iushes.
II is not known whether the ball players
really needed a rest. but they accepted the
lay-of gracefully. They easily convinced
themselves that this respite will give them
a better chance to wallop Charlotte on
the morrow. and Charlotte must be van
quished. no matter the cost.
Another member of Mack's standing army
was dropped by the waysde this morning
when Valentine Picinich was inflicted upon
Mr.. Charlie Frank of Atlanta. Van is a
great little catcher and his work made
such an impression on the boss of the
Crackers that he was captured after a
severe struggle. This will be quite "A blow
to the fans of Philadelphia. for now they
will not he able TO discuss the proper
pronunciation of his name This leaves
Connie with Schang, Meyer and Pat Haley
for work behind the bat, and this trio will
be on the job all summer.
Others will be sent far away In the near
future hut the names Of the victims have
not been announced. Mack Is carrying en-
cess baggage in the pitching department
and four or five will be missing when the
season opens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
NORTHEAST HIGH HAS GOOD TENNIS
MATERIAL FOR 1917 LEAGUE SERIES
Only Three Veterans
Are Back, But Several
Other Star Players
Are in Evidence =.


TENNls practice by Northeast High
L School candidates will start the latter
part or the week, Only three players from
last years team are back in school, and
captain G.. Singleton Mears has a big lob on
ms hands to select a winning combination.
Ninkade and Cloak are the other veteran
racquet welders of last years Red and
biack team, Mears played at No 2 sin
gies In 1916. but 1t IL certain that he will
take over the No. / job this year. with
hinkade and Cloak moving up into No. .
and No 3, respectively
"A number Of students have had experience
AZ tennis. and II they can spare sufficient
time TO report for the team Northeast may
MAKE an impressive bid for the in.erschol-
astic tennis championship Stout of the
Wlssahickon Tennis Club; Gimmell and
Orth, OF the Wessex Club Siegel Scheetz,
Calhoun, Parent and Grouuuist all are eX-
perienced players who have signified their
intention OF reporting for practice.
The tennis players again will be coached
by Joseph Garrett.
Manager Katzenbach has arranged the
following schedule.
Tuesday. April 1I-Penn Charter away
SSaturday April 2l-swarthmore Prep. home.
Saturday, April 2s-Central High home
Friday. May I--Open.
SATURDAY, May 5--,Camden IIish, away.
TUESDAY, May Slower Merton, home
Wednesday. May 0--Open
saturday May l2-Episcopal Academy. away.
/ Tuesday May l5-Germantown High, away
Saturday, May l0-Frankford High homc
tuesday May 2"-West Philadelphia. away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
GOLF PRESIDENTS
. GIVE LINKS TO U. S.
n9or Grounds to Clubs for
Military Purposes Should
Necessity Appear
sCHEDULE MAY STAND

.,.one presidents of country clubs
,.n.de,nhia today unanimously voted to
.,o Golf links and clubhouses of the
-. ,o the Government for military pur-
- s,ouId the occasion arise A resolution
!. ,,,s effect was framed at meeting called
49,. afternoon at the Racquet Gun OF all
"''s ,,orts of local golf and cricket clubs by
" Lesley. president of the Golf
.,o,ion of philadelphia. to pass on reso-
,,,,ors TO the above effect framed at meet
:, the executive committee of the local
20, .seocation last week. 1t was also
,,mously voted at the meeting today
~, the golf schedule of the local assoc'a-
'"' .,ould he turned over to the president
WV c,,f Association of Philadelphia and
A.. executive committee, with power to call
80 ~ II might be necessary, due to the
parlous times .,, -. ,,o oo,-
in.,. " most of the Jersey clubs in the
nnnsnaaelnhia district and only rev OF the
n' olnbs were not represented. burst
iocai ociause greeted the vote on the resolu-
t,on which makes Phliaueiiiia so'lela ,'ie wy,
.oors t'on in this act of patriotism by which
p.nds and thousands OF dollars worth
e,oes esa turf and rolling country are turned
=, u. Iovallv for drilling, maneuNering con-
..a,ion oNe camps. artillery ranges, trench
cs,ur rractice, and so forth. The roomy
suase oss too are offered for hospitals,
Sn,, nuarters. storage plants or any other
military purpose ,,.-....,.... ,...,, ,,a
,ns, ,he adoption of the measures. which
ssaS nronosed by Edward s. Sayers. presi-
W., ~ the Merton Golf club. and seconded
sN se", ,ho original form. by Howard W. Perrin
...ident u. of the United states Golf Asso-
pp.,,on The resolutions. as passed and
s",anded by Charles y. Rambo. president OF
,he Plymouth Country club follow;
whereas. At II meeting held this fourth day
o. Aps' pe presidents and representatives ct nl
ol,, cricket and country clubs COMPOSING the
tooibf Association OF Philadelphia. in accordance
Sth q call sent to the presidents OF ehch ciut
sC,atre the object OF the meeting, -
SSft"s q, nas resolved, That this country IL now
s.oinq one of the greatest crises IN It's history
iae,"s na ere that demands the whole-hearted and
t, mo oaaevotion OF every American citizen; ,
Hixand il was further resolved. That this meet
ing desires TO assure the President OF the Inite.
l,s,es l,s Of the hearty support of the association
eht. aTorts to vindicate and MAINTAIN American
'rshusd he ne it further resolved, At this meeting
cSvernment Of the United States the use Of III,
Sarious clubhouses and grounds or the cluns OF
the Golf Association Of PhiladelGhia @ E t9r suct n
shero should the occasion arise:
"Id "And he IL further resolved, That the quesiiot
Of the golf tournaments OF ahe GT an
sxecutive committee of the association VIII
fnll power to act as may be necessary ;,os,
And be it also resolHedi nas be Prsent " Of th
resolutions be torWarueu W '"e i'''' " "
limited States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04

MTAR will stop play at Penn despite the
w announcement Of baseball track. crew
and lacrosse schedules. This was the an
nouncement made by Major Mylin j. Pick
ering graduate manager of athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania, at the close of
the monthly meeting of the board Of gov
ernors Of the athletic association.
A meeting of the representatives from
Yale, Cornell, Harvard. Princeton and Co.
lumbia will discuss the matter of either
continuing athletic activities or of disband-
ing all teams for the spring This meet
ing will be held in New York tomorrow
morning.
The following schedules were ratified for
Penn by the board of governors
TRACK SCHEDULE
April 2l, Naval Academy, at ANNAPOLIS,
Md April 1921, Penn relays, at Franklin
Field; May 5, Dartmouth, al Hanoyer; May
coilesiatcs, nt Franklir Field
FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE
April 81, Penn relays. a. Franklin Field;
Franklin Field Ma@ ~ u '''G GGoFTncti Freshmen
at Franklin Field,
rowing SCHEDULE
April I. Yale at Philadelphia, varsity and
gn0r SaTsS s ysrsy M SnG &hd
snsn s.eT rHsSt Jns 8 4ssa mrT.I
sity. Junior varsity and freshman.
GOLF SCHEDULE
April %, Wilmington G. g., at whining
tom May |, Princeton, at Merton g, G.
MAY &, Dartmouth, at Garden city y. y,
May IL Cornell. at Merton G. c.. May II.
Princeton, at Princeton May is Williams,
at New York. May 10. Harvard, at Cam
bridge; May 20. Yale, AT New Haven.
The following basketball players were
awarded letters McNchol, Jcfford, Martin
Connolly. Emery and LAWN; varsity
numerals. Clarke, Williams, Barch Eble
Abt; class numerals, Stannard. sweeney
Davis. Peck, Mitchell. Murphy. Martin was
ratified as captain for next season. Thomas
Pearce as manager and Leland Judd, as
sistant manager. G. e. Mccall this years
manager. was awarded his managers GER
tfcate.
Captain Joe Russell, of the swimming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04

Kent, graduate manager of athletics. Ills
statement follows:
AT joint meeting of the athletic in
terests OF Cornell University II was voted
that N the United States enters into war
all intercollegiate athletic contests sched-
uled for the rest OF the academic year be
Cancelled and that in the interim all ath-
letic games scheduled for the Easter races
be cancelled"
This order VIII affect the crew, baseball
lacrosse, tennis and track squads, in which
more than 400 athletes are in active train
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04

PENN ATHLETIC SCHEDULES ARE RATIFIED, BUT
WAR WILL CANCEL ALL QUAKER SPORT EVENTS

team. and captain Bob Swan. of the water
polo team. were awarded letters. Roat and
Birch were awarded varsity letters for
winning first place In the individual swim
ming championships. The following men
were awarded numerals i'm swimming Sim
onton, Watts. keiser, Klein, Godfrey. Leo
pold Scholtz, Horkan FAIRIES. Fisher. col
Inns. Duryea. Rafetto. Hattmaier. shields.
Bringhurst Borden. L. +. Gilky was rati-
fled as manager for next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
LESLIE DARCY PLANS
TO BECOME A CITIZEN

CHICAGO, April i.--Les Darcy, the Aus
ira, ian boxer who was not allowed to con-
summatc matches in New York on the
ground that he was Stacker said upon
his arrival in Chicago that he expected to
apply for first papars of naturalization in a
few daVS