davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12


States isaMp including nation
al quarts and ofiiseie reserve
CORPS
''i' = z f"'"'f s'''hlNk H',
par"N - llf"nN n Z" th' Per
i""'''h' aviation strength 'nriHd
ing h''h afi"N and navy "'t
l"'''s. tlAl"'aiA'' hf 'hr towers
~ hf'''sh h"A"' AR f"fer ii'
,'u'i'S w : ''>"''N'' "' amour '-'
'
"iliN H'""hk '"' '"'"'''""s '''"
colonies 'h' a." l"f'' - 'N'
:, h''rd me- states "''.'"l .''.nf'"' e
''0p' a"'n"tA''" =. Ivy N,'h
'n' nah'p'f 81 navy "'''''FA '"'
: s''"''Fh n"' =" st d''''''''''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

trimmed with pearls aud orange
/ blossoms and had long court train
The sei vas held hy wreath Of
orange blossoms and The brides bo.
0uet was shower Of white roses and
lilies of the valley
Al the conclusion 81 the ceremony.
the relatives and close friends pro-
coedc 20 the home u the bride for the
bridal reception The house Was de-
corated with Southern smylaN and
roses
Afier the reception following the
wedding Mr aud Mrs Loren u. stark
LEFT for Detroit the first stop of their
honeymoon trip. IN which city they
werc entertained royally by- the Home
Office of Mf Stark's Company. The
next point q interest was viewing the
wonders Of Niagara Falls. afier which
they proceeded to Albany. The boa,
irip down the 1ludson TO New York
had added charm because of the ex-
travagance with which nature had
layished her colors Their week IN
New York war filled with thrills Of
wonder and delight dinner was
given IN their honor AZ the Hotel
Pennsylvania al which place they
were topping Mr. and Mrs. stark
spent the week end in Flushing. Long
Island as the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Thayer and also IN the home
Of Mr. and Mrs eeorge Hopkins Mr.
Thaycr Is the manager of the KIRK
Soap interests and Mr. Hopkins the
vice president Of the Columbia Crap
hophone Company
AFTER bidding farewell 10 the city
of starcs fsiairsf tips. and takes.
they ST sail on the steamer Nal
iory TO- Galveston via Key wesi
aud although they experienced very
rough weather. neither was sick They
spent large share OF their time In
the extreme PROV OF the boat watching
the ship cut the waves and dncking.
ofentries too late 70 avoid she spray
OF salt water As the sea vas rough
they enjoyed swell time and be
cause very few of their fellow passen-
gers ,enmrcd forth Tor their thrice
dsfy rcpasts. Mr and Mrs Stark de-
cided that their friends on board must
doubtless also be enjoying swell
time"
Al Key West Lieutenant Spenser. >
friend Of Mrs s,arks brother. who
has charge Of the coast artillery a.
Key West. met the honeymooners and
escorted them over the entire island
showing them through The coast de-
Tense and navy Yards where one Of
onr most important coaling stations
on the Atlantic is located
Key West IL In reality the Key to
the Gulf OF Mexico and controls the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

nhen tbis hsisensd eas 10 she
rlHifhos ~ an anspuirollshle eme
tlaa something cannot tefaa
Everybody respects us nn aar
woaa d4ae hinf chat egc mas
sli#aed 0f stumbled Nat soAe ~ ih s
faollsh yfnina { knsw , arm rnffi
sofn me letter runs thru several
more similar paakfa ha
y a printed beeauae il ah0ie
s0mr readInr Cunaflrnte sewer no
oat 81 fashion fi's ,onfe nH 81
trays fhs eomplos nature 81 me zen
tillte Wrii hnod American ei1 flsf
inh'htluns had aivaf nlled Ser nu
tl she arrived AZ maturity ehtn sha
Nas userNbslmrd 81 hef ansfHnant
aud humiliation ile fomsfn mHsf
De- cpnfasinr feselsiian io s'fia af
q aons0i0aals uoifm ifNs
o. wusld seem ~lsa f0f lha YnaHF
eoman 10 slop feprallna sna 90 -
"a uofk agAin llef klnd requires
bat one lesson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

wouic Use Army so Enforce orf La.s
EDITOR Leader Having read Evils
of Prohibition and Remeay. ~
written ~ Alsxander Siiney faniof
I wish 10 ash Why ii Is sNpedient ,h.'
"" should satmii the prohibition
question o. the people ~, we nus
elect coi ress for The pur oNe 81
making oar laws often hear the
argument Il was put over on them
To ms way of Ihlaklng thnt va
elso fnt over We wou'4 hay 8
made mess of things had We tficd
20 go ahead with the emergency war
irsparcdncss progfam with vide
oren saloons q is a deplorahle state
We are ln a. result ~ the olf
VII sky elements i,nholdlng the lller
Al traffic ! admit there could be
changes made in this law wherohr
the government could manufacture
aud sell FOR medical use JUS, enough
above cost Tor revenue its no use
10 fat un the argument that people
are Bookkeeping hscaufe they don
think u fair law They have only
their own pockets ~ heart The onea
upholdlng them are no better ii
fact they. especially 'hc patrons oi
the hoousgHer are as much al fam
as it's their hard earned money. "a
foollshly handed over for their niln
priced poisonous swift. that makes
{, difficult 10 enforce prohibition tn
old saloon clique is Hehind al Of this
hoping and foolishly expecting no
doubt. 10 get back again behind tn
f!ided ran. robhinE the weak a. of
yore The vets wonli hail with -
hght the opportunity ~ placing thle
question before the people. now that
they think through their seheminT
fhey have shown the public that the
country IS worse Off now than when
they were licensed 10 carry on this
outlandIsh trade
The wars greatest blessing 20 "a
was prohibition oar duty now s.
to euforco Il I say enforce il ifs
necessary 20 use our army 70 beat
every bush that harbors a liquor
highwayrnan When he Is caught &C
ccpt no fines that they boast ,helr
trust pays for them Put them be-
hind Tho bars or. rather hehlud
good pick for they have horrr ~
ialor !. r II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
WAR ON LEWIS BY
MINERS IS VIGOROUS
n financial support l. Voted
nfrak IN Illinois and
kansaa VIII Be SURE
To Follow

I's.Nis ga Nus IS fina
m.negs na~ lp taatsats.e Hrre as
prove fss.satlDo uWufa4 tIrt
fse Iee AZ assessaeni 10 taeA,a a.
bette shr Nr.kns ksntas surAee. E
uaf wsaH hfpst ~nh ihe lniefas
iiansi orsaaisstian 4 ~as iatnAfel
hefs "a was We assd eai s. lho toa
.shglte ihst lae ksasas m.ae4 hase
tefn ofte#ss 'ats la snfk Hs fass
aas lf ices to aag fs'afa lae g.
ton 81 iha liilpus Wlaef @eN'a
sae.prliaH nnn IN pa aofkea sal
aoald taaae tef.an lt its lnlsfns
inaN
ffesldeni faefns'na esfnsd tse
ie esaiss st. 50 siee g .er ae
sioas
Bot the ,nAtestlou ,asss H,er
ats oa the resolution hs sa.t
hp# fea anaHlu,aal ~, 49, A. .eo
t..tale e. fAe aHppas, ~ ihs kansa
mlae 4ueesef te eel he'e3 IS
che uateom~ W. Afe iaNle iN Nf
saf vth ihe Nienai.vasi efsaa
isst.an aHd 81 thH f'ash 49, rlst -
ths laNi uHlli one slds ef oihm
nfed iu safgenHp
fafrinslea wsi Is lhe rsn'oi'ra =
applWoA ~ epnlf *aA ths hahl
fhNN asaf aaslsni us 81 salf
thes nlsf evsH taxi oH. haHel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
tsnnation % far a. shs Tinted sssFs.

situation - far a. the rnited states
is concerned II ~ss therefore a
great honor 60 be she~n through. a.
no passengers on board shlp .efe
permitted this privilege
Halloween evening. Mr and Ma
STARK attended the formal offcers
Hail II the Officers ciub 10 wAich Of
lcers % the Army and NAVY weFr IN
sitsd Il was a beautiful sishs 70 see
the pure white uniforms amid the
vivid butterfly eoiors 81 The xo~ns q
ths ladies
The newly weds spent aay and
halt Al the Hotel Calves Ia oalsseS.on
and then proceeded home. arriving IL
Guthrie Thursday November srd A.
$ " 4 rriend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
RELATIVE NAVAL
STRENGTH OF THREE
PRINCIPAL POWERS

marines by 1927
Existing desiroyers include,
Great Britain. 230 first line, II
second United States. 2q3 first
bne. 2l second Iap;rl, 40 FIRST
line. - second. The building
programs include as 20 icsiroycrs.
Great Britain, five United States.
four. Japan, %
For the arinise Of the Powers,
known figures aud carefully cal
culated estimates can be present.
ed The authorized regular army
strength stands approximately as
follows:
British Empire, 562 500. Japan.
302, 900 ESTIMATED as with the
colors IN 1921 France. coo, 900
regulars. l64. 900 native troops in
North Africa and 10000 native
troops in the colonies: ITALY. 300.-
0O0: United States. l57 800 eau
fhorized and including : 800 phiI.
ippine Scouts.
The army reserve systems Of
the Powers vary widely. In the
British Empire the volunteer sys-
TEN largely prevails. although
there Is compulsory military
training among some of the
Dominions. including Australia.
New Zealand and South Africa.
and modified conseripiion in
Egypt and Suda. The United
States has only voluntary liability
for military service. while
France. Italy and Japan employ
systems of eonscription.
Trained reserves available nm
der these systems are estimated
as follows: British Empire, 49,
675: France. 1920 900, including
ferritorials; Japan. 1,74s.0O0 (esti-
mated Italy, 4,627 900, United
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Editor Leader Miss Marjorie In
mis- daughter OF Mr and Mrs james
! Ennis. of Chicago weds Mf Loren
y STARK son OF NJ and Mrs l. J
stark OF G1thrie oklahoma
The romance began N college al the
conclusion OF the war when Mr.. stark
returned TO Northwestern University
- complete his studies Both are
graduates OF that institution Of learn
ing and Mr. Stark confined his grad
nate work AT Carnegie institute OF
Technology. becoming Delta Phi
Alpha. while Miss Ennis continued her
graduate work al Northwestern. in
chemistry. receiving srhoriarship.
and obtaining the Master of Science
degree this Jane Miss Ennis Is Chi
Omega
Mr. and Mrs Ennis entertained the
bridal party al the Evanston Hotel for
dinner the evening before the cerc-
mony After dinner Dr. Craig Sto-
wart. pastor of 81 Lakes Episcopal
church. Evanston. conducted the re-
hearsai. at the conclusion Of which
The bridal party spent the remainder
Of the evening al the home OF the
bride Lieutenant and Mrs Arthur 4.
Ennis motored ur from Florida to at
tend the wedding.
The wedding was a formal. very
ceremonious. and yet simple one The
church itself is 50 large and stately
that is great arches were magnifl-
cent background The altar was de-
corated with huge white chrysaniham-
ums
Mr.. Harrison N. Wild. urrie Of the
bride. and famnna ofEanis, and con-
dactor OF musical clubs. noted
throughout the musical world, presid-
ed az the organ
II. Arthur 7 Ennis aviator and
brother Of the bride led the process
sion down the aisle lie was Mas
ter OF Ceremonies. and his military
uniform and bearing lent a military
air TO the occasion IL Ennis was
followed by the ushers. namely. Mr..
Fred Babcock and Mr.. Rex Stark
cousins of the grooml. DR.. II. Mer-
rfl simth and Nr. Callistus J. Ennis
cousins OF the bridel The brides
maids were Miss Camilla Daniels from
Berkeley. California with Miss Mildred
Swason from Oklahoma lcousin OF
the groom). Miss Dorothy Haynie.
Tnscola. Illinois with Miss Susan
Waugh from Gilman. III. Mrs. Arthur
/. Ennis. wife OF Ia Ennis. was Nat
ron OF Honor and Miss Margaret Hus-
ton from Bay City. Michigan was
Maid OF Honor. The bride was es-
corted on the arm OF her father to
the altar.
The bridesmaids dresses we're of
rainbow color taffetas with poke bon
net hat to match. They carried boz
auets Of deep sunburst roses. The
Matron OF Honor wore pink taheta
gown and hat and carried Butterfly
roses while the gown of the Maid OF
Honor was orchid taffeta and tulle
trsunmed with pink roses and her boz
auet was also Of rins roses
The bride wore gown OF white
bridal saen draped in Grecian lines
with . braided girdle. The gown was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Mr. and Mrs Jones' Carson. toluni
bus. \. ". sign . letter saylnf We
shall never he without Foley tathaft'e
Tahieia for We believe them io b. ea
genital TO good health They keep the
stomach sweet. laer active ani bow
sla regular nanish constipation. ~
digestion. hilionsnees. sick headache.
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Airs Milton Waite. noN s AxaNA.
Nirh writes have uaed lnisY
HnneY aud Tar fer The past "a yeAfl
group rvmedy like it' "a rrta r'eht
az thm seat % iruuhlr and covers n
foctsd surfaces with enaiur thst
eases and heals children Nke ii
aod Evefy where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

tnufses 'n loufnallsm ara nnw ~
fcred D, t pfinrfal eulesrs aei
antcrs'tea n ,he United state. aai
i1f M canana There afs $50 traah
sra employed lu the Institution hr
tht work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

"'E N"T'VN NW NFFFNN
Editor .eadcf Don't soa fhint
people arr harfassea too nlxh ~ha
giving It's doilars FOR this ana
soH 70 $50 for thar Tickets faf
This and t'ckels for that Thefs
seems 10 D. 20 let up And the worst
nau ~ il Is thar committees are Is
csnsed 4 ner~0n feeilar nnahle a.
give more. fefuees SAY let's ~ 4
halt C "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
ADVICE ron womru weo

HNAlea rNNTN meNAu ahn HNffHta
with kidney ifonnle ca tfY fol~Y XII
Aef pulls Nflioa Nfs lrsf'r iifauuef
t@ Nousllle Ave- Cleveland q
lHid nut a. mY hu8sVHuts bHi Hnta
isklng foleY kidney pills { feel ute
new woman ani am nhle a. ao mf
Nufk TheY D hrlp fuu fNN Hnli
ENaft where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

nsl lauNnF lhnHi 0AHs
wealj wAH ~ da4s Nni fis hoa
90 tr1Yr' a mlr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

The nse u miffAfs Ga setenla "a
teaa aaa has been recommended -
eronts srlf - lts ana eiraailaoss
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Ab0Ue-Mrs. Francis
Hunter Potter, whose
recent marriage in Nice,
France, came as a sur
prise to New York and
Philadelphia society. As
Miss Clara Waterman
Knight she was first
married to Sidney j.
Colford, Jr.
lisa l. Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

At left Unusual
photograph at the
water jump of the
Crane d N a t i o nal
Steeplechase, Aintree
England. This year
there were thirty-fve
starters in the classic
Underwood & Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

At left-An aerial
torpedo carrying 27C
pounds of explosive
soon to be dropped on
German prizes in a test
of airplanes VS.. war
ships. Photograph taken
at the Rockaway Naval
Station.
Underwood & Underwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
BASEBALL ENTERS
ON NEW ERA TODAY
Revised Agreements by Both the
Majors and Minors Ratified;
First Meeting Today.
BY AssocIate1 Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan, t3.--Organized baseball
entered now era today. governed by
now national agreements and admins
tered by Federal Judge KeneTaw Nj.
Lands. rs supreme director. Revised
agreements governing league and
PLAYERS relations were approved by
both ma jor and minor clubs yesterday
and tho appointment of Judge lands
was ratified.
The first meeting OF Judge Landis
with the new baseball advisory board
was held today.
Revision OF world series regulations
with relation TO the disposition Of re-
ceipts was taken up. The assessment
for the government of baseball was
raised to is from 10 per cent and tho
umplres a fIat s. 900 each WAS replac-
ed by one which stipulates that tho
four shall divide n sum equal 10 one
losing and one winning players shares.
Chicago, jan. 13.--Iohn II. Farrell Of
Auburn. n. Y. for 20 years secretary of
the National Association Of Minor
Leagues. is slated TO become secretary
TO Federal Judge Kencsaw NJ. Lands,
Commissioner of organized baseball. ii
became known today.
Secretary Farrell, n pioneer in base
ball has received a tentitive offer from
Judge lands. but the question Of
salary and the term of office has not
been considered It is known. how
ever that Farrell Will decline unless
the term Is for seven years or more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt Il
HIGH SPOTS OF NEW DEAL.

Here are some Of the high spots
of organized basebalfs now agree
ment:
Judge Inndis TO be commissioner
. with supreme powers over MAJOR
and minor leagues for period OF
sevcn\years at $50, 600 year. lie
asked that his salary OF Judge az
81 500 be deducted, making actual
salary S42, 800.
Owners agree not to crlticise eaoh
other or talk about another and to
accept any decision made by Judge
lands regardless of their personal
opinion.
Draft restored with prices rang
ing from 81 900 for Class ID players
to $1,000 for Glass "A players.
| The American Association ard In
ternational leagues remained out OF
the draft. but the Pacific Coast
League, the other AA body, went IN;
Owners approve of new players,
contracts covering what is termed
the "ethics of the game.
One clause provides that player
nledges loyalty to his club and pledg-
es himself TO the American public
TO conform to high standards of far
play and good craftsmanship,
Players must promise 10 ABIDE
. hy decisions OF commissioner and
. keep himself in good physical con
dition in playing season.
4.4A44444t44ARt4+4+ %1+tf (
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
BROOKLYN SWAP PLAYERS.

Cniongo, Jim. l3.-Tnree players sefe
disposed cf by the Brooklyn National
League club In transactions announced
here yesterday Howard Elliott, catcher
was cold 70 the Sacramento club. Quit
fielder Allen was traded 70 Birmingham
Of the Southern Association for Ou,feIder
Bert Griffith and cash confederation.
William MeCabe an oitfeldcf wns re
leased 10 the Rochester club of the In
ternstionsI League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
High School Captured Basket ball Game
From Wilmington Team.

Special Correspondence 10 Every Evening
New Castle. Jan 13-Thc second All.
Scholastic basketball game was played
last evening in the Opera House before 2s
persons between the New Castle High
School and the Varsity Of the Whining
ton High school The local players won
bv the Close score Of Ito ?. The score mt
The close of the first half was 10 to 10 IN
favor of the locals. Both teams played
bard 70 win This Is the second straight
victory for the High School On Friday
evening the locals will play tho Elkton
High School in the Opera House The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
f. |, Du POINTS GOOD
SHOOTING RECORD
He Was Runner Up in Delaware
inlo2O, With an Average
Score Of 289.
By Peter p. Carney.

No less than l3 runners up" In the
State trapshootins. championship tourna-
p,opts h,oke 200 or moro targets In 500
which gives an idea of the quality of the
second best in number of States and
further indicates Just how good the win
ner had to be. In Indiana the runner
up broke 295, good enough to win the
championship in about 80 states. The
Indiana winner broke 296.
In no less than nine States the runner
up in 1920 was former champion. Class
tells about as much in trapshootlng as
in anv sport. Year in and year out the
high class trapshot can always be found
near the top. On the whole the shooting
in the State tournaments In 1870 was bet
ter than in any previous year.
sxF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
JIMMY WILDE rs FAvORITE.
Odds of G to Offered at London That
lie will Hest Herman.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London, Jan. 1S.-odds of to
were today offered that Jimmy Wilde,
flyweight pugrisdc champion of Eur
ope would defeat Pete" Herman OF
New Orleans in their bout 70 he stag
al tonight In Albert Hall. Herman 9
recent defeat in New York by Joe
lynch was not recognized hero IA for
feiting Hormans title TO the worlds
bantamweight championship. and to-
nights battle was considered In sport
ing circles today "a carrying with it
the championship laurels.
Battling Levins<y former light
heavyweight champion yesterday COM
pleted training for his bout with Bonn
bardier Wells. which VIII be one Of the
principal events on tonightB program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
PRINCETON MAY ENTER
POUGHhEEPSiE REGATTA
Br Associated Prcss TO Every Eventns.

Princeton. y. j. Jan. l3.-For the
first tiino IN q decade Princeton rowing
authorities are seriously considering an
invitation 70 send the Tiger varsity TO
Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate re-
gatta OF June -.
DR.. SDacth, head crew coach. has
not committed himself but It is known
he has the matter under consideration.
An obstacle is Princeton's early gradu-
alton. which puts the intercollegiate re-
gatta more than week after Princeton
closes for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.

The first game of the elimination con
test in pocket billiards WIS played in the
=. j. & w. r. r. A. A. rooms, Eighth
and Market streets, last night, when j
W. Kccsey and NJ. Fisher, Of Perryville,
won from J r. Quinn and T.. A. Mcknight
i00-71.
The next contest will be between James
Higgins and j H. Robinson, Of Lamokin,
Pa, and g. |. Armstrong and {. Talle-
Inst. Of Wilmington shops.
These contests are 20 decide the team
that il to represent tho Maryland division
in the Grand Division contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
GARBISCH OF W. AND
TEAM TO ENTER WEST POINT
- Accented press 70 rverv evening"

Washington, Pa. Jan. 13-Edgar
Gerbisch Of this city. captain OF the
Washington and jefferson College 1890
football team, VINO recently accepted
an appointment 10 West Point, said
today that he had been notified to ap-
pear az Columbus Barracks for phys
ical examination March !. IL comment
ing on his appointment TO the army
school Garbisch said he acted entirely
IN MS own initiative, adding that he
had rot been influenced in his decision
h1, anvone connected with the Military
4 Academy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
l00-YARD RECORD.
j. A. A. A. Recognizes Mark Made by
Morris kirksey.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Jan. 1S.--The rntcrcoi-
lesylate Amateur Athletic Association
has accepted rs n recognized intercol-
legiate record the time Of As Sec
onds for the 100-yaTd dash. made by
Morris NJ. Kirksey in dual meet be-
tween Leland stanford. Jr. University
and Oregon Agricultural College last
May. This was announced today by
Thomas Fftzgihbons Of Columbia
secretary os the association.
Kirksey was member Of the last
American Olympic team and scored
first place in the 200-netre event at the
athletic meet held by the union OF
sporting federations Of France IN Col
ornhes. France last August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
KEYSTONE SMOKER BOUTS

Six classy bouts have been arranged for
the Keystone Club smoker 10 be held IN
Pythian Castle tomorrow night. Joe
Brennan Of this city and George Ramsey
viii come together IN tho wind-up. IL Will
be Ramsey's first bout since he was dir
charged from the Navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

wyn's version Of the famous story OF tn
life of tho msster minds in New York;
great un dcrworld. VIM. b. Davidson y
he chief masculine player. Tom, ,orrov
and sntuidey, q specinl production en-
titled The Golden TrnilII will be offered.
The stcry tells Of life principally in the
preht frigid Northwest, but IL bring In also
fhN atmnanL rfc Of IN FnstcYn nnyefsity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
MCBRIDE MADE MANAGER.
Veteran Infielder Succeeds Clark Grif-
f1th as Leader Of Senators.

Washington, Jan 1s.-George Me
Bride, veteran infelder, was yesterday an
nounced as the manager OF the Washing
ton American League baseball club for
next season.
Mcbride hss been an infelder with the
Washington Club for thirteen years, al
though since 1917 he he's done little regu-
lar playing.
Clarke Griffith, president and former
manager Of the club, will devote his time
largely 70 the business end Of the club
affairs.