davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
.M|DDLETOWN OPPOSE,
OIL TANK PROJECT
Commissioners Adopt Ordinance
Restricting Capacity to
Five Gallons.

Members Of the Board Of Conrnis-
sioners of MiddIetown. together wita
many Of the residents Of that place
are concerned over the action Of the
Texas Oil Co. in building a large
storage tank on Lake street in the
northwestern section Of the town, des-
pite the fact that there is an ordi-
nance on the books prohibiting the
storage Of more than FIVE gallons Of
infiammab1e oils Or materials of any
kind unless the storage tank is under
ground. The plans of the Texas Co.,
It is Understood, contemplate series
Of tanks, with total storage capacity
of about 10000 gallons.
The objections of the town COM
uissioners and the residents Of Mid
dletown. it was said, when inquiry
was made today. are based on the
risk and dangers Of fire in the event
that the storage tanks should be
struck by lightning.
W. ;. Deatherbury. president Of
the Town Commissioners. stated to-
day that they have as yet taken no
steps in the matter other than the
adoption of the ordinance restricting
the amount of infiamna bies that shall
be stored in surface tanks. Asked
what action was contemplated. sboiIld
the Texas Co. complete and flI their
new tanks, he said there would then
be nothing for the commission To do
but enforce the provisions Of the ordi-
nance, which win be done, he de-
ciared.
Martin p. Burris. counsel for the
Texas Co, stated this morning that
as far as he knows there has been
no legal action against the company
but he admitted there have been Some
negotiations between himself. repre-
senting the company, and the town
commissioners, relative-to the build
ing OF the big storage tank. Nothiug
definite mas been decided. he stated
other than the adoption Of the orsF
nance referred to above Whether
the oil company will continue work OH
the tank and carry IL through to com
pietion could not be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
TO REBUILD BELLEAU WOOD.

Dover. July 1l.-Governor Denney
has received of Earl Hamilton Smith,
executive secretary Of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association, an in
vitation 10 become a member Of the
national committee. of that assoCia
tion. which is headed by Nive-P -Presi-
dcnr Coolidge. a member of Congress
from each state viii be appointed on
the same committee.
The object 81 the association is 10
rebuild the town of Belleau Wood by
popular subscription and make it just
as II was before the World War. The
entire amount ~ the cost of restoring
this place is fixed at $500 .o00 which
is proposed. to Ne raised hy one-dollar
subscriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford. July 11.--Mrs. I4avinia
Baker. one Of Seaford's Oldest women
on Saturday fell out of a porch swing
at her home here, cutting an ugly
cash in her head. which had TO be
sfwed up with several stitches.
Miss Grace Hammond. daughter az
Marshall Hammond, is i'll with ~
phoid fever
Maxwell Gold, civil engineer urith
the State Highway Department bag
been transferred from Seaford vbaro
ne had been for about two wears u
Laurel
seaford was practically deserted.
yesterday. Everyone who had A.
aUtomooiie or could hire one, did 50.
and hied themselves away 10 tho 80,
shores.
Mt Olivet NJ. T. Sunday scboo, -
cursion down the Nanticoke river ~
Sandy Hill, Md, on the steamer
Avalon. SATURDAY, was patroHazed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. July 11.-Dr. anC
Mrs. Creedon gave a party TO their
son. Jack, Saturday evening. in hon
or OF his sixth birthday anniversary
The following We're guests: Mrs
John Clark and son. James, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Brennan and daughters
Helen, Catherine and Mary Mrs
Berkenstock and children. Eleanor
Adeline and William.
Mr. mad Mrs. Gilbert Green and
daughter, Louise. of Philadelphia, are
spending the summer here with her
sister. Mrs. Philip Hines.
Major Donald Ashbridge Of Wash
ington, ID. c.. spent the Weekend here
with his family.
Mrs. Minerva Nelson and daughter
Helen. Of Salisbury, Md. are spend
William Householder.
William Moist of Washington. d. O..
Is here visiting his parents, Captain
and Mrs. Moist.
Miss Helen Wilkinson IS visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Wilkinson of
Kembleville. y. J..
Mr.. and Mrs f. a. Pennington en-
tertained the following guests over
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Pennington. Mr.. Davis and Nh Mur-
kel of Philadelphia; Ryland Pennine-
ton and Miss Sweet Of Chester, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and Mrs
Ethel Countess Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with Mrs. John.
Anderson.
City Councilman James Husfelt Is
the first local gardener t. pick lima
beans from his truck patch.
Miss Josephine Palmer Of Whining
ton is spending the summer here with
her grandmother. Mrs. William Civil
son.
Miss Rena CoaIe has gone TO New
York City, where she has secured a
position.
Warrant Officer Shultens Of Fort
du Pont has received orders transfer
ring him 10 Fort Pike. Arkansas. and
Will leave, accompanied by his family
IN a few days.
Lieutenant De Russo. Adjutant Of
Fort Mott. y. j., has received orders
transferring him TO Honolulu.
Elwood Russell. while on the way
with a party OF friends to Augustine
Beach yesterday. fell from the top
of the large truck in which he was
riding. near Farnhurst. He was
brought TO Fort du Pont hospital
where il was found ne was suffering
from broken knee-cap and severe
bruises about the head and body. Af-
ter receiving attention he was sent
10 his home III Wilmington
The following traffic passed through
the canal, yesterday: Tug Columbia.
towing two barges loaded with pine
logs. from Virginia 10 Philadelphia
Yacht Quaker Maid. from Chesapeake
bay TO Philadelphia; Yacht Shiwash.
from Philadelphia 10 Norfolk; Va.
Yacht Charlotte, from Chesapeake
bay TO Long Island, y. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
LEwES NOTES.

Lewes, July 11-Mrs Edwin C.
Marshall entertained the Bridge Club
Friday morning, at hcr home.
Mrs. James b. Cooper of Fort Wash.
ington, Pa, has erected tomb stone foI
her brother, Walter NAPLES, in ST
Peters Church yard Mr. NAPLES, o
native Of Lewes and well known through
out the State, died suddenly in Wash
ington, ID. g., last fall
Paymaster Robert H. Orr is visiting
bis family at their Lewes Beach cottage
He has been transferred from Ports
mouth, N. H., Navy Yard TO League
Island, Philadelphia.
The first hucE1leberries Of the season
were in Lewes market on Friday. They
came from the capes back OF Henloperl
Light house. These capes, of 200 acres.
were set aside by John Penn during the
time he was governor Of PENNSYLVANIA
and three lower counties on the Della
ware Tor the use of the poor in and
around Lewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
CARNIVAL AT NEWARK.

Newark, July 1.-THE annual street
carnival of the Aetna Hose, Hook
and Ladder Company got good
start Saturday evening when
thousand persons visited the carni-
val grounds. There We're numerous
attractions to interest both children
and adults
ATiunehaha band furnished music
on the grounds during the evening
and Pryor's orchestra was the music
Tor the dancing held in the arInory
near the carnival grounds There
was also a moving picture show and
numerous booths in charge of women
and where various articles can be
The carnival will con
tinIe each night this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist for 8 handy
package of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts, because it is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving it the taste OF sparkling lemon
ade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy ~ constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
Of the American EPSON Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
SALE OF FINE FARM.

Seaford. July 1.-THE Meadow
Farm, formerly owned by Fred. Alex
ander of New York, was purchased
several days ago by Howard Lane, a
farmer living on the outskirts of
Blades, about two miles from Seaford.
This farm is one of the oldest in Sus-
sex county and has had many owners,
mong whom have been some wealthy
clubmen. who made the farm a great
rendezvous.
In the old colonial house which
lands on the place have been held
some big social events when the farm
was in the possession of the rich
clubmen. The farm is located on the
Nanticoke river about three miles
above Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA.

Seaford. July lit Scott Purse
Seaford representative from Sussex
county 10 the National Council Con-
xention Jr. o. L. A NJ; G.. r. Lang.
Wilmington, national representative
from New Castle county, and ]. H
Whestley, Dover, national represen-
tstive from Kent county. returned
yesterday from Los Angeles. Calf
where the convention was held. from
June q 10 June q. Mr. Purse sai
that his party besides Representatives
Lang and Wheatley. were. ex- Mayor
Charles Bird and Mrs. Bird. and Mr.
ard Mrs Frank W. Pearson. vii
r.pngton.
The party spent a week in Los
Angeles. after which they visited San
Diego and San Francisco. Calf
Tljauana, Mexico; Yellowstone Park
Salt Lake City. Colorado Springs
Grand Canyon of Arizona. Denver
Omaha, the Royal Gorge OF Colorado
Denver. Chicago and other cities. Also
they visited Pueblo. Colo. where the
flood occurred short while ago,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
BAPTISMAL SERVICE.

hiddletown, July li.-A very pretty
baptismal service was held at Forest
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing when three infants were baptt-
zed
The children We're: John Holmes
Townley, son OF Rev. and Mrs. John
Townley; Patricia Annabel Townley.
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. David
Townley: John Franklin E;liason. 2d.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris +. Ella
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.

Niddletown. July lI-Afrs. Mary
Elizabeth Jones. widow of John A.
Jones died at her home ON East Main
street Friday after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Jones was eighty years of age.
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Wood of Philadelphia and two sons,
Charles Jones OF Philadelphia and
Arthur J.. Jones Of Wilmington. A
grandson, Lemont Jones has always
made his home with Mrs. Jones. Her
Oldest daughter Mrs Joseph Parsons
with whom Mrs Jones has made her
nome for many years died several
years ago.
Funeral services were held yeSter-
4 i afternoon. in charge of Rev. "
II. \orthrup pastor Of Bethesda NJ.
f. Church. Interment was made in
Forest cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
FFRyFD CAMPMEETING.

Georgetown, July 1I.-Carey's Camp
meeting about twelve miles from here,
will open on August i3 and continue
for ten days. For many years this
camp has served as a place for mid
year evangelistic services, and is
largely attended by residents in the
southern part of Sussex County.
For display of religious fervor. no
camp on the Peninsula, il is believed
can surpass il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
SERIOUSLY HURT IN PLAY.

Seaford. July IL Alfred Poore OF
VIOLA. fiagman at Tuns crossing on
tie Della ware Division, went TO the
home of Ollie Wootten, also rail
road employe, few days ago TO get a
di ink OF water. Mr.. Wootten's chill
dren were at play IN the yard and one
ot them seeing Ir. Poore coming
picked up a stout piece OF stick and
p.&Yully threw it at him. striking him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON.

Middletown, July 1f.--Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Shallcross gave luncheon
at their home near Middletown Fri
her guest, Miss Barbara Conrow Of
their daughter. Miss Betty. and Of
her guest Miss Barbara Conrow of
Plain Ridge, y. j.
Those present besides Miss Shall
cross and Miss Conrow were Miss
Laura Fogel. Miss Margaret Evans.
Miss Corrine Vansant and Miss Clara
Brady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
MASONIC INSTALLATIONS.

Middletown, July 11.-t'nion Lodge
No. 5, A. f. & A. NJ, has installed
these officers for the coming year:
W. NJ. Samuel H. Buckworth; S.
w. Harry A. Burris; Jr w, c. {.
Hopkins: Sr. d, Wilbur H. Jump;
Jr. D., Clarence L. Pearce; Sr. S. Ell
wood l. Banning; Jr. s. Alfred w.
Porter; tyler, George Echenhoffer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
about 400 children ana grown-ups
MARRIED IN COLORADO.

Seaford, July 1l.-Mrs. Georgs
Isaacs has received word of the mar
rlage of her brother. Sydney Isaacs,
Denver, Colo, to Miss Leone Smith.
also of that city. The groom is 90
and the bride %.
MIR. Isaacs went west many years
ago. settling in Denver. where he has
been very successful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
No CAMP AT CAMDEN.

Dover. July 11.-Camden campmeet-
ing, operated for many years under
the direction Of the NJ. +. Church, will
not be held this year and probably
will never again be held.
The campmeeting grounds are three
mics from Dover. Several Of the
tents have been sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

in the face and breaking the bridge
cf his nose. also loosening the skull
g. the base of the forehead
The injury was so painful that Poore
tainted several times The wounds
are considered serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
NEW ARRIVAL.

Seaford July 1.-THE home of
Night watchman and Mrs. William
Gilbert was gladdened, Saturday at
noon, by the welcome arrival of a
fine I1-pound boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Thinking of picnic7 Brandywine
Springs Park is the best place I'm the
world for it.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Every Evening classified ads pay big
2200.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Football Results

At Denver: University of Colorado
10: Colorado School of Mines 7.
q, At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col
lege %; Denver University 81.
At Walla Walla: Whitman IS; Ida
no 8.
At Seattle: Washington State IA;
Washington University 0.
At Springfield, O.: Ohio Northern
Z: Wittenberg 0.
At Waco: Baylor %; S. NJ: U. o: o.
At Fort Worth: Texas Christian
University 10; Arkansas IA.
At Houston: Rice O; Oklahoma q.
bia A.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve 0;
Case 0.
At Baltimore: Maryland 6; South
Carolina 6.
At Philadelphia: Cornell Al; Penn
sylvania O.
At Tampa: Rolling College 3; Bir-
mingham Southern College 0.
At Columbia: South Carolina 10;
Citadel 0.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins O.;
Washington and Lee z. tlf
At Alliance, o: Wooster 6; Mount
Union 0.
At Washington: Georgetown IA;
Bethany 0.
At Springfield, Mass: Springfield
o. New Hampshire 0.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg O; Penn
State 0.
At Detroit: Detroit 81; Vermont O.
At Morgantown: Washington and
Jefferson 10; West Virginia o.
At Allentown Muhlenburg 6S;
Ursinus O.
AT Cincinnati: Cincinnati Z; Miami
Is.
At Lincoln: Colorado Aggies Z; Ne
braska 20.
At Lancaster: Franklin and Mar
shall O; Gettysburg O..
At Carlisle: Dickinson o.; Bucknell
81.
At Lawrence: Kansas Is; Missouri
At Nashville: Vanderbilt 9; Sew
anee 0.
At New Orleans: Centre 81; Tu-
lane O.
At Salt Lake City: Utah Aggies
IA: Utah 8.
At Omaha: Creighton 10: South
Dakota o.
AT Athens, o: Ohio University O:
Marietta 0.
At South Bend: Notre Dame AZ.
Michigan Aggies 0.
AT Spokane: Montana 0: Gonzaga
At Iowa Falls: Ellsworth 2S; West
ern Union z.
At University of Georgia %: Glenn.
san O.
AT University of Alabama Z; Mississ
ippi A. & M. z.
AT University of South Carolina 10:
The Citadel O.
AT Vanderbilt 8; University of the
South O.
AT Virginia NJ. ~ 7: Virginia p 7
At Tucson: University of Arizona
ITO; New Mexico Military institute O.
AT college Station, Tex: Texas I'm.
lversity 0; Texas A. & NJ. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

At Lexington: University of Ken
lucky o: University of Tennessee 0.
At Georgetown: Pennsylvania IA;
Georgetown College 6.
At Des Moines: Drake 81: Grin
nell 10.
At Chester: Penn Military College
3. St John 0.
At Villa Nova Z; Mount st. Marys o
At Greeley: Colorado State Teach
ers College 3; Mines Freshmen 0.
At Portland: University of Oregon
81, Multnomah Athletic Club T.
At saltwater. Okla: Oklahoma Ag-
gies 10: Washburn College 0.
At Tulsa: Tulsa University 81;
Phillips University 10.
At Canon City: Canon City "a;
Trinidad Q.
At Ottawa, Kans: Baker 81: Otta
wa Z.
At Salina: Bethany 16; Kansas
Wesleyan 6.
At Wichita: Paramount 0; Friend,
AT ST. Louis: Washington Univer.
sity 0: St. Louis University 0.
At Mesai Mesa High School %;
Tucson High School ~.
At Phoenix: Phoenix High School
10; Indian School ID.
At Ell Paso: FL Paso High School
IS: Albuquerque High School O.
At Emmetsburg, Iowa: Des Moines
Catholics u st. Marys A. Z. =,
At Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Iowa
WESLEYAN z; Parsons 0.
At Storm Lake, Iowa: Buena Wis
Ia Z: Trinity 0.
At Oskaloosa: Simpson z Penn
AT Dallas: University of Dallas "a
St. Edwards o. ~,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. II is cared Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
! il darkens so naturally and evenly
| that nobody can tell Il "as been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
/ hair has disappeared, ana after an.
other application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and lus.
trous.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
P|TTSBURG AND
PENN STATE TIE

PITTSBURG, Nov. "a. Penn
States undefeated football team
came to the Panthers' home town to-
day and the University of Pittsburg
gridiron farriors held the Nittany
lions to scoreless tie. The game
was played on a field ankle deep in
mud. Pitt outplayed the visitors, reg
istering seven first downs to four for
State.
Colonna, Pitt fullback, was a con-
sistent gamer, and when he gave way
TO Hewitt, late in the game, he was
given a great ovation.
Pitt started a drive late in the first
period. registering a first down on
the first play. At the opening OF the
second, Colonna m...5e two more first
downs, but finally Davies was forced
TO punt. Fumbles were frequent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Colorado 10. Miners Z

DENVER, Nov. "a. - The Universi-
" of Colorado won from the Colorado
School of Mines in hard fought con-
test here today, 10 to I. finishing the
Rocky Mountain Conference football
season undefeated by conference
team. More than 10000 persons saw
the game.
Colorado came from behind and
won the game in the last period. vii
lard shot a pass to Franklin and the
latter plunged over the line for the
Colorado first touchdown. Three min
ers managed to touch the ball after
it left Wizards hand but were unable
to stop it. Willard kicked goal. One
minute later, Quinlan kicked field
goal from the 30-yard line.
The miners scored in the second
reriod, mainly through McGlone's bril-
liant line plunging. He carried the
ball across the field and over the
goal line for touchdown. Jordan
kicked goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
COrnhuskers Beat
Colorado Aggies

LINCOLN, Nov. 24.-The University
son today with 20 to victory over
the Colorado State Agricultural School
Heavily outweighed both in the line
and back field, the Colorado men put
up a game defensive fight, but were
overmatched, and the ball was Almost
constantly in their territory
Nebraska excelled in every depart
ment Of the game, using the forward
pass frequently for gains.
The single touchdown for the Ag-
gies came late in the last quarter,
when a forward pass from Captain
Swanson was intercepted by Halfback
Fred Hartshorn. who nimbly lodged
tackles and ran 80 yards over the Ne
braska line. The Hartshorn brothers
were the stars of the visiting team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TITLE IS TAKEN
BY UTAH hGG|ES

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. "a. The
Utah Agricultural College of Logan
today won the Rocky Mountain Con
ference football title by defeating the
University of Titan team here in
their annual THANKSGIVING Day game,
the score being IA TO ,.
The visitors clearly outplayed the
Crimson. Logan backs made consis-
tent gains through the Utah line.
They profited by two Utah fumbles
and turned them INTO souchdowns.
They also succeeded in intercepting
Utah passes frequently and made big
gains as result.
A drop kick by Smith from the 80
yard line gave Utah their score in
the final period. Logan scored in
the first and third periods.
Falck and Knowles for Logan and
Smith for Utah were the star play
ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
CORNELL BEATS
Pc n N SYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. -. Cor
nelrs big red team came out of a
siX-year slump today and defeated
PENNSYLVANIA, Al to 0. The Ithacans.
who had not crossed the Red and Blue
scal line since 1915. overwhelmed
the Pennsylvania eleven, scoring six
touchdowns. Hanson missed one of
his five attempted goals. Only once
did the Red and Blue have the ball
within COrnell's 30-yard line.
To Eddie Kaw, left halfback on
Dobie's unbeaten team, goes the bulk
of the glory. Five time he crossed
Pennsylvania goal line, and time
and again he made dashing runs
through the Quaker team.
The heavy rain made the field a
marsh. The light Pennsylvania backs
were unable to get started, and were
frequently thrown for losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Nest Nirninia Loses

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov. "a
Washington and jefferson defeated
West Virginia University today, Is to
0, in a game played in the rain on
muddy field 1t was the first defeat
sustained by West Virginia on its
home field in five years.
Washington and jefferson scored
early in the first period when Erick-
son ran 90 yards around right end
TOR a touchdown Captain Stein kick
ed goal. The run was through a
broken field. The second touchdown
came late in the fourth period.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Colorado %, Denver 81

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Nov.
"a. - Upsetting all predictions, Colo
RADIO College defeated Denver Univer-
sity football team here this afternoon
by the score of % to u.
The visitors were outplayed during
the first half but came back strong
after the kickoff in the second nair.
They scored one touchdown in the
third quarter and another in the final
period. The first Colorado College
score was made by Briggs. in the first
period, after an S0-yard march down
the field. Ball went over for three
more touchdowns in the second Pc
Rod. The Tigers showed offensive
power for the first time this season.
The plunging of Mcmillan and Ball.
and the work of Captain Linger. cen
ter, were features of the struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
TENDLER EASILY
BEATS ASEvAD0

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
gave Manuel AZevedo, of California,
such a severe beating today that the
Pacific coast boxer was forced to quit
in less than Il minute after the open
ing of the second round. Azevedo was
outclassed from the start, and after
Tender had landed two terrific left
hooks to the body and jabs and upper
cuts in the second round. the Califor-
nian asked the referee to stop the
bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Tulane University
Fights Hard But
Loses to Centre

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a. -
Tulane University gave the ia.
nous Centre College team real
tussle for top score today. How
ever. the battling aerial attack of
the Colonies was too much for the
Greenbacks and the Kentuckians
emerged victorious, 81 to 0.
Herbert Covington was the star
with Red" Roberts and Tanner
also shining for Centre The
Green wave managed to stop the
great DO" McMillin, although the
brain work of the plucky center
was a feature of the contest.