davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

broncho busting. Tex Miller and his
Texas steers caused much amusement,
and also a great scattering when one
broke thru the fence. Frank Miller
showed his skill as an expert marks
man. Mrs. Frank Miller entertained
the audience with singing thru a meg
aphone, accompanied by the band
The Gunuison band did itself proud,
many old time players being added to
the ranks BY Prof. Damson, as they
came home TO enjoy the fun. Bee Ho
Gray, the trick roper, pleased the
crowd by his exhibition. He roped
FIVE men on horseback, all at once. the
same being quite feat.
A large crowd attended the boxing
match at the grounds last night Two
fast preliminaries preceded the big
match between Kid Bruce and Cow
boy Padgett. All three Of the
matches were decided to be draws,
but were good, fast ones and were
enjoyed by everyone. The band fur
nished music during the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
ENGINEER DAVIS BADLY IN
JURED BY BROKEN ROD

Grand junction News
E H Davis, veteran engineer Of
the Denver & Rio Grande. who has
been pulling No. 4 from Ogden to
Grand junction, was painfully injur-
ed last Tuesday. shortly after seven
O'Clock. when when a side rod on the
side of the engine broke As the train
was passing Durham The broken
rod quickly tore the engineers side
of the cab away. Mr.. Davis had two
RIBS fractured and scalds on his hands
from the broken steam pipes II il
considered remarkable that he was
not instantly killed by the heavy rod
which plunged hail-like thru the cab
again and again before the train was
brought TO a halt Fireman W. T.
Triplett was on his side Of the engine
and escaped uninjured
At St. Mary's hospital il was stat.
ed that Mr.. Davis injuries are moi
of serious nature and he will soor
be able TO return to his run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
A bird like his
makes a model husband

HER NICE new husband
STEPPED OUT Of the house.
wHIsTLI.o LIKE bird.
WHICH ALARMED young vito
ESPECIALLY WHEN.
she FOUND she'd picked
THE WRONG package.
AND INSTEAD Of oatmeal
HAD GIVEN him blrd,eed.
BUT DON'T think from this.
THAT EVERY guy.
YOU HEAR whistilns.
HAS NECESSARILY.
BEEN Rossi.o the canary.
OTHER THINGS inspire.
TIE ALMOST human nAle.
TO BIO" through his lips.
AND MAKE shrill noises.
! RAISE, for example.
OR \ day on when.
a DOUBLE header Is on,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
the Official Paper Of Cunnissa County

Eugene Parsons Guide Book To
Colorado" IN describing Gunnison
County, says: TO those seeking rest,
health. sport. pleasure or knowledge,
no better field can be found than this
Switzerland of America Scenicaliy,
Il Is one Of the most remarkable dIyi-
sions Of North America, and is un-
equHllsd in natural wonders and beau
ties By any other portion Of the Union.
preciptous defiles and stupendous
The pageant of the Rockies with their
gorges, the ideal climate and mineral
springs. the riot of color in the land
soaps. the turnbling rivulets, the thun
dering waterfalls, the vast natural
parks, are features not to be duplica
ted in any other locality
0G---h
A good many people have wonder
ed why George Harvey is not recall
ed a. ambassador to Great Britain,
since he has so manifcstly revealed
himself as unfit for the post. The
Springfield Republican, q paper not
ed for its fairness and Conservatism,
gives 4 PLAUSIBLE explanation, with
al il is not very fiattering TO Presi-
dent Harding's political and moral
courage. Says the Republican: "He
cannot humilate Mr.. Harvey before
the world without n terrific counter
attack from Harvey himself, for the
ambas sador could come home and
disenter from Candidate Harding's
own campaign speeches and even
from his speech in the senate on the
declaration Of war, sentiments very
similar 20 those recently expressed
abroad" In order to keep Harvey's
yitnp'Ic pen in leash, therefore, the
United States must tolerate this
misrc presentation abroad.
Columbia IS. c. Record:-Banish
the unread and the Red will vanish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Wednesday, July 13.

Our base ball team left Friday to
play at Telluride Sunday. The Tellu-
ride team won the game with a score
of l6 TO s. Monday, the score was
10 to 2 in favor Of Telluride. On ac-
count OF the bad roads it took the
boys twelve hours to come from Som
ersct Following Is Sundays score:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
SIXTH "POP" CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY IL

American Bells-March -------Hall
Cupid Call Nalse
Remcmbranees of Liberatti CLARK
torilIe French will play the Solo
part
Amt We Got Fun Popular
Creole Queen-Schottiche HAL
National Emblem-March ----Bagley
The band this week will be assisted
by oryille French, one of Gunison's
native sons. Orville has made good
in his profession and is a musician
Of exceptional ability.
The concert begins at eight o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

The Sargents ball team defeated
Howard Sunday II to 9. The game
was played in Sargents- Next Sum-
day they will play in Howard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Brooklyn Eagie-All the coal mer
ask are high prics and low tempera
ture ard they will do the rest-oi
us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Apples Bakeo Q, lightning.

When an nppi. tree near south
Eorwaik, Conn. had been struck by
lightning the apples leA hanging on
the tree were found TO b. baked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Dallas Sexs:-The frst-step is Il
disarrn some. Of those appropriation
COMMITTEES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

OR AN everyday thing.
LIKE A good drag.
ON ONE OF those smokes.
THAT SATISFY.
WHICH CERTAINLY are.
THE REAL birdseed.
FOR MAKING men.
TRILL Ineie pipes for ,oy.
so LADIES. II hubby.
GOES AWAY rhistlins.
YOU NEEDN'T worry.
ALL's SWELL.
X{|HEN you say that ches.
w terfelds Satisfy" you're
whistling. You know-the in.
slant you light one-that the
tobaeeos in 1t are Of prime se-
lection, both Turkish and Do
rnestie. And the blend-wen,
you never tasted such smooth
ness and full-favored body! No
wonder the "satisfy-blend" is
KEEP. secret. IL can. be COPIED,
Did you knop about the
Chssfsrfisid package ofI01
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
me 0sserVesiea.

Alss ~ reckon the reasoa CSpsA
nakes % many bad shots 10 that y
aims At the heart while looking st IL
hosiery.-Dalias HewA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

George Norwood Of Pitkin made .
business trip down in his car Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g. Western Newspaper Union.
THE NEW YORK AQUARIUM
By T. I. MAXEY


ID ARTERY PARK. at the foot OF
- Broadway holds what Is our largest
aquarium. II contains 100 tanks and
seven floor pools and Is equipped SO
that sea water may be heated In
winter tor tropical fish, and fresh
water cooled In summer.
Circular In form. this building has
diameter, erected In 1907 as n fort.
Lafayette was received here in 1924
and Jenny Lind sang here In 1850
For thirty-fve years It was an immi.
grant receiving station-nlmost S.o00,-
GOO OF them having passed through its
doors.
The character Of the exhibit nee
essarily varies somewhat with the
seasons About $50 different kinds Of
fresh-water and marine fish have been
shown. The average exhibit covers
about 200 different species.
Among the most peculiar varieties
are-the sea-horse. said to DO the only
purposes: the thread fish. having fin
rays which often attain a length sever
al times that Of the fish Itself; the
Nassau grouper which can change its
color eight times in as many minutes |:
the puirer which has the power to In
date itself with air and float and the
sucking fish which is provided with a
sucking disk on top Of the head and
attaclies itself TO tile glass front or
side Of the tank. from which 1t can
re looScd only with difficulty.
No Singer.
The housssparrow, which. though
allied to singing nnches. never sinss
when In natural conditions. has been
converted into a songster by bringing
Il up In company with piping bull
onches
Beware Of ApoIooixino.
Apologizins-a very desperate habit
-one that Is rarely cured Apologis-
ing Is only -gotism wrong side out.
Hine times ont of ten. the first thing
q mans compsnion knows Of his short.
eominss is from his apoiogy.--Oiivss
Wendell tiaiinps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

The mine production Of gold, lead.
silver and zinc in Gunnison county
for 1920 had a total value Of $234 ,5le,
the figures for the metal separately
are gold. 2s.l03; silver. 26,37l ounces;
lead, s52.oso pounds; zinc, l.40l ,2S2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Elk Mountain Lodge No. 50 !. o.
O. r. of Crested Butte expects 70
motor down Monday night to visit
Gunison Lodge No. 39. There are -
or so members Of the Crested Butte
lodge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Columbia IS. c. Record:-Banish
the unread and the Red" will vanish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
ANOTHER ALL STAR MIN
sTREL COMPANY COMING

The repes. tE Eis-s ssrra s-4
sSar. zE5e- rr2aarezs n g Sraesa q
Corss-v. tc saaf a 7lase ,a ne slr
Is tae -ZzSzsS waiss Ar ~fz- Mn
st-s.s beaded - ma la -Aaae
-I+hsses~ Atnse2. and embracing II is
-oEer. sa-1e q -As s-es szspr sz
%s-rK8g-
tbs c1z7a1v Is = y s@f1 s.. me
Gr.erss -rssa.7a Fseru4-y -st AZ
taas.arsau< are tAlBs sAs zsw al1sk
ssce cor- 71-r WI sr0re IT, ~ au-.s
Us -,s-nsz- fs the ea5@- ana lanrs-
estaAlssAsS ousS szk@ Fsasas z
C'R-xc
Waste ainasfs hLs Aesr t--t,-s sAs
-nslae IS 5 5a' 1szsar os -aer-c eeszr-
srser ard As s-1t1s IS hifsk tar-s
serseEzn h5s As-z bang es.ztl sssss
F-sz zs rnr-fe- a. IN aats G-eu-ce
F7s-.s FscneF Boy Nsns1-~is-i was
Eyarx wAo f-s; 6tsaarasAs ~Lasses
IL T4xs ss-sssssr VIII NAz o-R-s1 ard
sarer Al s Tsah5< a. Aas a4vass
e,he1 q sfail-aa r,srfrns- md 8
f1Vo~s-s ri rrs7ei Tu--v-s N7v
he caugs a. lhs hAaz n ais our
c,r1rsr.s sagla1 zrrs svsn - -fra.s az
ras. -hz, l.e-ar Lass ess Waite sss
gathered 1aoa1 hi1 az e-rh1 lzz.s01
81 saperkg.rrs a-4laz-ce and -asrlt-
sr-=csaa st-sss Is izsa neuz rsie t-S
ysarrT Erx-e 80 Nhdss's rsew STOW
wAscn Aas hss-ar 6as r-ez 1r6 rsz1rrs.a
fsr s,xerh Fhvsiac cne q 7-sb1vaT ;
1os= famous zce16c a-c1s1x which lis
caIsas -sTae Isle os fJ1we-sF a-s Is
6ersa~5ay uaiSae and uuusaai A fns
var G. rrirx1-s, first Fsar-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

..s,.-.sa..s.s- se...ys..ss-s-a-v 80 .ss. =
+ a.
..'s s
.,.s-.. -. -.
!.
-. .-..,s =, !, :. -
$500.
10 p,..sr,s.-. .s.
A s \. -,rsrs..s ~
a. - ,s.s~ 49,
3. -.
- ., 80 ,s..-u..-.s ~
-. $50, -,.,.s So 49,
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IN. rs 49,. .-..,~,.s
s...... s,s. ,..~.
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Ars.-s .As-r
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80 .,........7,- ~. -
-. s.--.
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's-...-..s-.- -.
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. t.tes ss.sssS-n ,A,.r. e-r-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Rou a GHerest Wosaa


w wisf w2s . grs,xs snssrer froa
scie eznack tor * wears. wrtes
Il T. CrqQen- ''hni 4s ) 6lsssrens
xezzAa sa1cf sAk.nr k.zasnse.
S1ztsrrs .roza &cli szon1cA - ~
Es:cnss hs>2 vo1 aiso. i 9uscklv
tales IT xz0 carries onf the exe~<s
aca1fy and gss~s and makes tAs
sssn&-A coc1 Ard cor2 4ar741le. Noa
( Stss s&sssF. ee; Sc f1a sf-snrrA
fra1a scrr food isel w'esl 2s6 straar.
&ree fran esn&fa1g. seicAag. fssa
rs4,sxa41g. etx. Sc bax c1sst oass
s--1s sisA volf 1TrEgkts gnNrknsex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Ts ~eEeZ States in TINS rau1-r-
ATTs aNshs0s's The ezE#n t1-p -
S'sS1*4l - sar good r1aas is The nax
1Tt years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

AfSap -Asr -e1s miles 81 ays
we're 5es1HFe1 ]. E-zsce darssss ihs
wor1 VA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Al 1fineaz II S-@ttapsa RS
ks~n 7Ea1s fer i1grvrssneEfs 10 rks
I1rctsr AiElwse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
An1ericanism
b
lEcN2RD WOOD

II - al rssks and inevssssle
shat 80 .hsa1S DIVIDE en party
isret bet ~ce te % " ne are
nnf Americans srst asS parsv
rner seron6 --- heedare Soose-
welt Speech SeptenSer : iSo2-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Efs4 =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Sammy Britton Wins; Protection of Quail Urged

stroylne INSECTS that feed upon vegeta-
tinu and hae mAdo an honest enprt ~
protect them The bird population iH
The lowe, part Of This state VIII cum
pare very fav0rHbiy with most places
~ states where tho public is allowed -
abhot without restrictions The bDt-
white ia almost extiurf IN many rec-
tionn they ARE things ~ tho past.
There should be something cou8truCtiVe
done In Delaware. not only 10 roetock the
SECTIONS whore tho quail have difnp
poarcd, but something that will keep
them with as
The question naturally ariaes. Why
the alarm when we have So many left
after all The abuse. The answer iH that
Delaware haa never had auoh wide ad
vertlaemont aa she has gotten in fho
past few years regarding her game ~
far as tho plains of Manitoba and tho
Pacific coast. sport suuen have spoken
tu me about hunting and marvel ~ fh'
qunntity of game. Tho good roads whish
We now ouloy make all RaCtioDa moro
accessible These two features the
knowledge that we have game ard ta
Accessibility wlii SOON Wipe u out If
something is not done
have guuned in other parts ~ the
country where game ~aa very plenii-
ful aorne n years ago These places
were soon found out just as Dela fYare
fa bocnrniua known. To-day In these
eectlons birds 3re extinct and very few
! rabbits arc found Theae states have
/ passed draetie laws and ARE spending
/ huge Sums to gef hnck their Wild iife
| The ranc arguments that hear eo
! freauonflv in Dclaearn. I heard in theao
/ other etafea. 20 yeata aea They viii
+ uevor Ri0 off our birds w have tno
/ many
The natural jungle here iq better
+ than any law nud tfls is q free country
md VIZ believe in letting porpie shrot r
thay fba" These arguments all sound
good md are catchy bat fheY WiH re'
urefetf guuf birds We are drifting ffe'
aud eaon g.o seIll find pela ware i1 tbf
/ s,tne faaitina ar rranv ofher states
ITer game viii be rrteruirafed. G~ts
throw aside prejudice IL spe have au.
and get together to do something rra
! f9r our little gawe hjrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
j. OF DEL. IN MATCH
WITH j. OF s. CAROLINA
TeIegraphic Shoot Being Held
Today; Rifle Match Next
Week.
sreclal correanondence of Eyery EyenIne.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark. May 10. The University of
Delaware rifle team is shooting tcle-
graphic match today with the Univor~
sity of South Carolina team. The scores
will be compared by telegraph. Many
colleges throughout the country nrc
carrying on this match this being part
Of tho plan for selecting n team of the
best college marl<Rmen In the country
to scnd TO England next summer to
compete against team composed or
oxford and Cambridge University star
shots.
ior Row in charge Of military ac-
tivitics at the university has arranged
for an inter platoon rifle match on the
local range next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Major Row has issued an
order giving details of tho proposed
match of which the following Ia a part
The platoon teama will be composed
Of nine students each. three members of
each team firing ON each of the success
aivo davr The firing will start nj two
o'clock each day.
The match will be I'm charge Of an
executive committee. composed of the
following students Walter -. Holtun.
(chairmanl Richard Cole raul Win
trup Paul Wintrup. in addition 10 hls
other duties. viii have charge of the
publicity. The executive committee will
appoint such assistants an VIII be nNces-
gary to properly conduct the match. In
case of inclcmcnt weather making Il
impossible TO fire. the executive com
mittcc will arrange FOR a postponed
firing.
The captain Of each company will, in
conference with the other officers Of the
company. appoint the captains Of the
platoon teams representing the com
many. The captains Of tho teams will
select tho students 10 compose their rc-
spectivc teams Tho members of each
platoon team must be baba idc members
~ tho platoon.
The ranges and positions for the
match arc as follows, (a) 80 fect lucel
irr 4 shots. ,ln 30 foot sitting shots.
% rs feet prone. : shots. tdl n fce'
sitting. shots. The firing Of ta) and
| do must be continuous FOR each ftrel
| and in tho order named. The firing II
tc) and td) must I've continuous foi
| each frcr and in the order named Th'
/ 80 feet firing must rrcccde the 7b foo
| firing. one coach win 10 permitted fn'
each fircr
| Mark Ema u ship medals will he awarded
| to the members Of the winning team
ana to the student making the hiEhos
indtvidual score. which. may 10 wort
a. a part of the uniform. These medal
I viii be presented NV the president "
/ Tho university at tho review for tn
president and faculty on Thursday. Nj
19
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
SAMMY BR|TT0N IN
i WIN OVER DANIELS
ST. Hedwig's Bouts Draw Record
Breaking Crowd to Mod
ieska Hall.

the st Hedwigs Athletic Association
h.id th,ir second smoker last nlsht at
Nt,,ttesla Hall before one of the largest
.~,,,,5s that ever attended an event "t
~ Lind in this city. The bouts were
tast and exciting and kept the fans on
edge all evening.
sammy Britton demonstrated ms CliSS
:, tbc vindup by winning over Toney
I,,ni,ls without bit of trouble. Daniels
= nm, Of the toughest boys in th'
f,.tber-wcight class and win over MN
is worth securing.
-Tb, srrni-wiudup between jimmy
tr,lapd and Young Stanley was the best
a,,ht nn the bin with the Polish boy DO
80. most of the leading and having
shade ;hc better Of the argument IN
,bo natu preliminary Joe Brannack.
y,ho is coming To the front, slauEhtertu
Al cross. of the Keystone cum, seh"-
~, him IN the hand of dreams in the
..e,.opd ~otlnd. Cross was completely
mn RrannaCk looks like one 81 'hc
hest Youngsters in the city.
The other bouts were good eNhIpillohS'
,,.itb l<id Roots winning oyer l\id J"hh F
..n Of the Keystone club, up SIX laa'
,onnds. The bell saved Johnson ia inc
.,,tb Frankie Kctchc' Won the dc'l-
.,,n over Willie Johnson ~ the hlst
l,.,ut Johnny Birowsk refereed tht
l.,,its i'm a creditahlc manner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
URGES PROTECTION
FOR QUAIL IN DEL.
DR.. Harris Claims Unless Protec-
tive Measures Are Adopted
the Birds viii Disappear.
gy Dr. W. T.. Harris.

This little game bird with hia alert
n.sa nosaibtv furnishes more plcaalire
for the aportaman aud at the Same time
fa a greater brncnt 10 the farmer than
any other spccio of our ild life. Ills
native haunta extend from Maine TO
Texas tfnlltc most Wild birds. nc
tiltca civilization Tho mountain perks
and deserts have no attraction for him
Ho comes and visits with the folks
froqucntinE tho garden, orchards, barn
sards and nclda Of thiclgly populated
country.
An article appearing IA ono Of tho
weekly magazines stated that II beViea
of qunil had been found In the city of
Washington. - 9. There waa apme
doubt in my mind aa 10 tho corroctueae
of this atate1nont ao ! stopped off at
Washington ~ have II verified Tho
author of the magazine article took -"
and With n pair Of doga showed me
enough bcyios 10 remove All doubt re-.
eartling the correctness of the state
nent This shows how very friendly
they will hecome when not disturbed
IN n good farming country hc f. -
home Where Is there another state III
the ttnian that ean offer such ndufe.
ncfite fu tha lttle bird with ita fer
tile fnrlna. splendid cover and climate
aa DalawaTe knuw If no other It's
equal They will not only ivc and
thrive here If not Disturbed bat will
gladden. vatr hoati en- hriehf Stirring
morning with their caii - bot white
n side from the pleaaure they Win fut
uish with i e aud gun IN the fall
Tho farmer who title the soil waa naf
aiov IN recognizing their eas,lo IN H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
DEFIANCE A. A.
WILL ENTERTAIN
Neiehborhood and Get Together
Meeting Tomorrow Night at
WecCacoe Hall.

rh. second nrighhnThood and Ett
tor.fber meeting OF the Defiance \. \.
viii H.. h,Id ir the rooms Of the organi-
l,tiou. i'm Wcecacoc building, az Second
and jackson streets. tomorrow evening
The affair viii he held under the Joint
,uspi,es oC the organization and the
newly formed ladies auxiliary some
III ti.a best vocal and instrumental enter
ta.p,re in the ,ity and two of tGc city 8
t.adiuE speakers will he heard. the
f.-ti,ittes viii he opened ny short nd
.li,s< al welcome 10y President, James
N.Iaughlin. who Will at as master ~
.r.nanlcs RvV- Father Tucker 81
~.tlcsiauum and Maurice r. Walsh.
supreme dictator Of the local Order "l
Mousse. will be the principal speakers.
Ans Rayne. organizer ~ the Whining
ton Community Service, Will lead IN
community sing. Solos VIII be SUNG "
Master Andrew McCullin. Master George
Lynch, Miss Edna Russell, Joseph
oRourke Howard Dougherty. John Sui
UVan. George Dorset and Al. Mahoney.
The Diamond State Quartet Will per
form. Heating and Burgess will give
several selections on string Instruments.
James Curren Will give recitation, re
frcshments will be served. Dancing viii
hiring the function To close, with Joe
Dales : Melody BOYS welI-knoWn local
orchestra. furnishing the music The
committee of ARRANGEMENTS comprises
Miss Mary GarVey and William -
shields. Chairmen Mrs Mlllard = hui'z.
James Mclaughlin. & -oihclo, Misses
kdna Russell. Margaret FRYE, Florence
smith Margaret Long. Helen McEirone'
Al.c tiebhart. Catherine Conway. Regina
Frar,r. Mildred Bierman, Charles Eartc3.
George carroll Francis Murphy Joseph
L,rvc .Iohn Quinn. John MulshnOck and
Edward shannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
DEMPSEY STARTS WORK.

Atlantic city. May i0--Jaek
Dempsey started real hard trnin-
ing yesterday for his bout with
Georges Carpenter at Jersey
city on July .. After nriaiug
early. the heavyweight champion
did road work. covering more
than six miles. In the afternoon
Dempsey took II stroll on the
boardwalk.
The champion will not start
active ring work for at icnat two
weeks, but will do most Of his
work In his new gymnasium.
Jumping rope takes up n great
part of his trimming program.
Joe Benjamin. Pacific coaRt
lightweight champion. Is assist
ing Dempsey to get into condition
Several sparting partners nfe *
pocted today to aid the champion.
Work Is progressing on the
erection of the bleaehera that VIII
seat 5000 persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
BOXING NOTES.

one OF tho best hywoiChts developed
N this city FOR long time Is Jimmy
Ireland Jimmy is bcIng groomed at
N, keystone Field club and his man
ager Is almost ready to send HIM after
bigger game
Little Mickey Morris goes to the post
again on III iday when hc meets Battling
Gan, of Philadelphia. at the keystone
weekly show. Can is rcputcd &c be one
Of the classiest ilyweights il the Quaker
city.
Frankie ketcheH. the St. Hedwig fy
weight. looks like the makings OF d very
good boy.
Joe Brennan. OF the Eighth ward. is
q boy who should he seen al more local
smokers.
Bobby Barrett. OF Clifton Heights,
would like to meet Battling Barnes in
this city and has agreed to weigh in At
l3s pounds at o'clock. This pair OF
knockout artists would make q great
drawing card.
Buckley McGinnis is hot on Kid John
sons trail and is also on the trail of
hid Boots. of ST. Hedwig's A. a
sammy Britton came through a
CLASSY winner over Tony Daniels On
Monday evening. Britton is fast ad-
vuncing toward the crown now being
held by Johnny kilbane,
Johnny Alfonso. a newcomer at the
game would like a match with Pete De
vine.
Freddy Brank. Of Little Italy, is lad
who is fast coming to the front.
Shorty Manto, a stocky-bu chap is
being groomed down in the eastern sec
ton OF the city, and will soon make his
debut before one of the local clubs.
Kid Kelly. of New Castle. is thinking
about returning 10 the boxing game
What has become Of Kid sum? The
fans would like 10 sec him in action at
one OF the local clubs
X. Q. Billy Carney, the sensational
little bantamweight from the Ninth
ward, has decided to return TO the game.
No doubt an Wilmington boxing lovers
VIII be glad to hear Of Billy's action.
Andy Pines. a featherweight from the
Ninth, is thinking of getting back.