davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

on Wednesday morning Mr.. Say
lor. representative Of the Central
Labor Union. addressed the students
of the Women's College. 4 talk
given by Miss Mildred Wolfenden.
"a. on the question Of labor espion-
age brought to the attention OF the
Central Labor Union the fact that
the girls OF the Womens College
are Interested in current Industrial
questions Mr.. Saylor gave a very
interesting talk on the labor union
in general and its workings in Will
mington in particular He said that
men join the trade unions 10 pro-
tect their families Another inn
portant point which he stressed was
that in question Of labor, partisan
questions must not come in. Mr..
Saylor urged the girls TO study en-
ploymcnt management and other
labor problems in which women are
especially interested and which they
can help TO solve.
The Glee Club held its usual week
" meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Glce Club will lead the step
singing and will probably sing some
selections at the commencement
exercises.
Thursday morning was the last
assembly period OF this school year.
Dean Robinson read a very interest
ing letter from Mr. Rodney sharp a
very good friend OF the university,
who Is now in Japan. After a num-
bcr OF announcements Miss Dora
Wilcox led the weekly Sing" Of pop
ular songs.
Examinations have begun. For
some girls they began on Thursday
on Friday they began for everybody.
Light cut signs are very prevalent
in the evening and yawns and other
signs Of burning the midnight oil
are seen in the morning. Examina-
tions will be over on Thursday. June
Q. The only difference between these
exams and the preceding ones is the
length-these have succeeded IN be-
ing a little longer.
In spite Of exams. college politics
70 on and take a prominent place.
The athletic association has elected
the following officers; president.
Miss Louise Phillips. %, vice-presi-
dent. Miss Sara Roe. 20; secretary.
Miss Helen BLACK. "a; treasurer,
Miss Esther Genteu '23; custodian.
Miss Miriam Carl. "a.
The results Of the elections in
tho class OF 1922 are as follows:
president. Miss Grace Marvel; vice
president, Miss Hannah Hollings-
worth: secretary. Miss Marian Rod
ncv. treasurer, Miss Ethel Ferguson
student board representative Miss
Helen Groves
Tho class OF 1928 have chosen the
foilowing girls for their officers
president. Miss Florence Phillips;
vice-president. Miss Letitia Pool
secretary. Miss Gertrude Price
treasurer Miss Rose Roberts; stud
ent board representative. Mis-
blanche Dorricison. The staff oI
tho Blue and Gold has also beer
elected The stan is; editor-in chief
Miss Nellie Blair; assistant editor
Miss Ruth Russell. associate editors
Miss Mildred Massey. Miss Edith
leonard. Miss Sara Roe and Miss
Rose Roberts. advertising manager.
Miss Marian Snruance: assistant adj
vcrtising manager Miss Emma
Davett. business manager. Miss Hell
on short assistants OF business man
7cer. Miss Mary Handy, Miss Ruth
'rinr and Miss Mabel Smith.
The freshmen have also elected
hcir officers for the coming year
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Miss Greta McKinsey will be presi-
dent; vice. president, Miss Lucille Pet.
ry: secretary. Miss Margaret Wal
ton; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Burns;
student board representative. Miss
Josephine Burnett
The French table is still in exist
ence in the dining room. on Fri
[ day Professor c. r. Brinton was. the
guest Of the speakers OF French
Those who enjoyed conversation on
this particular occasion were: Miss
/ Edwina Long, Miss Louise Phillips
I'22. Miss Edith Leonard, '23. Miss
Hida Brown. '2S. Miss Gertrude
Rouse. %. Miss Mildred Wolfenden
"a. Miss Mildred Holiday. "a. Miss
Helen Black, "a Miss Regina Rotn-
rock. "a.
The delegation from the Women's
College Of the University OF Della
ware Y. w. c. A. conference al
I Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania. met or
Friday evening to make plans for
the trip. Miss Marian Rodney. '22
was elected delee don leader. The
girls who will go are: Miss Marian
Rodney. %, Miss Margaret Finch
'22. Miss Elizabeth Walker. '23, Miss
Ruth Russell, %, Miss Esther Gen
/ tieu, '23. Miss Letitia Pool. 2S, Miss
Eleanor Vinyard, "a, Miss Marjorie
Burns. "a, Miss Margaret Walton
'24.
Miss Laura V. Clark. head OF the
Home Economic Department, enter.
/ tained the class OF 1921 at tea or
I Friday afternoon at the Practice Cot,
tage. Miss Blanche Derrickson '23
Miss Viola Filters '23. Miss Emil,
Lidenham. '23. and Miss Helen Short
'23. who have been living at IN,
Practice Cottage during the pas
semester, served at Miss Clark's tea
The seniors who enjoyed Miss Clark
hospitality were: Miss Margare
Groves. Miss Helen Fisher Miss
Katharine Stevens. Miss Ann Van.
SAINT, Miss Ruth Bennett Miss Mad.
cline Dixon. Miss Marie Locates. Mis-,
Edna Pratt. Miss Lillian Thornley,
Miss Cardelle Williams, Miss Brits
/ buckingham. Miss Marian Gratf e.
Miss Ann Ritz and Miss Alphon &
Anderson.
Dean Robinson gave a reception
to the second-year girls in the two
year education course. The girls
who will receive certificates which
give them the right TO teach in Del
aware are Miss Sara Frazier, Miss
Myra Everett. Miss Bernicc Simpson
Miss Pauline Walker Miss Edn'
Woodkeeper. Miss Ethel Jones. Mis-
Kathryne Collins. Miss Mildred
Wolfe. Miss Virginia Mason, Mis-
/ Elizabeth Barlow. Miss Catheryn'
Denney. Miss Elsie Johnson Mis-
Anne Pearson. Miss Margare
Learned. Miss Edith Kelley. Mis-
Ivy Hudson. Miss Virginia Brown
Miss Beatrice Naylor, Miss Maria
Truax. Miss Marian Spruance. Mis-
Madge Richards Miss Maria
Skewis. Miss Anne Cahall.
Saturday night will be open nigh
at the Women's College No specia
entertainment has been provided
Each girl will have charge OF tn
entertainment OF her guest.
on Friday night the girls serenad
cd Miss Orlista Dikeman. Mis-
Dikeman will not return next year
She will be married on June twenty
Rrst She is n great favorite wit
the students who wish her all hap
piness.
Instead OF the usual y. w. c. 4
vesper service on Sunday eveninl
Miss Dora Wilcox will have charg
Of step-sinFing on the terrace.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
NORTHEIEID MrsICAL.

Under the auspices OF the Willing
Workers Of First-Central Presbyter-
ian Church. a recital was given in
old Central Church building, King
street below Eighth. last night for
'he benefit OF the Mortified fund.
John A. Thoms. Jr., organist Of the
church. assisted by Mrs. Louise
Crownover, soprano, of Philadel-
phia John J. Hayes. Jr., baritone Of
he church choir. and Harry r.
Stausebach. violinist. provided the
program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

original $500 pounds OF net left M
Anderson is paying s2.75 a pound
for caviar at this time.
William A. Hemphrl. OF this citv
has completed the civil engineering
course at Delaware College. and viii
be graduated on June IS.
The Boy Scouts baseball team. Of
this city will entertain the Rov
Scouts team Of Odessa this after
noon on the Delaware City diamond
when they will play them the second
of the series of games. Patterson
will pitch and Husfelt will catch for
the Delaware City boys.
The Radcliffe's Chautauqua stav a,
the local school grounds terminated
with last evenings presentation ~
their program. The results Of the
stay was much more profitable than
expected.
Mrs. Frank Moore. Of c1lnto,
street was a Wilmington visitor vez-
terday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

the graduates of the local nigh
school, the subject being Burning
Bushes"
The Rev. Joseph H. carp will
preach in Christ Episcopal Church
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev L. w. Layfield will
preach in the Methodist church both
morning and evening tomorrow.
Mrs. Elias Lewis will sing at both
services.
The Rev. J. c. Mccoy will preach
in the Methodist church tomorrow
morning and evening and at Summit
NJ. e. Church in the afternoon.
Postmaster Swan reports the fol-
lowing letters unclaimed at the local
post office: Garlan Burman. Joseph
Carter, Miss Matte Hawkins, Les
ter ]. Jester, f. Waiver and DR..
J. J. Jones.
| Commencement exercises OF the
Delaware City Negro School were
/ held last evening. when the follow
ing program was presented: Grad
yates March," by William II. Sad
Ter; chorus, America" by school;
invocation, by the Rev. W w. Hoy;
solo, by Prof j. NJ. Coiburn; address
by Prof. c. Mlbourne Smith; ad-
dress. by Mrs. J. Bacon Stubbs; solo
by Prof. j. NJ. Colburn address
TO graduates, by Dr. j. W. Jackson
presentation OF diplomas; award OF
prizes: chorus, star spangled Ban
ner." by school.
The ushers were Lottie Beachum
Edna Manlove, Esther Miller, Nor
man Anderson, Andrew Sadler and
James Manlove. S. Marcellus Black
burn is principal; Miss Dorothy A.
Patterson, assistant. Board OF school
trustees: George W. Beachum, Sr.
president Joseph A. Harmon and
Alfred f. Miller.
The gradutes were: Louise Alberta
Boyer. William Bayard Harding and
Gerald Clark.
The baseball team representing
Grady's bowling alleys will play the
Fort DUPONT team, at the fort, to-
morrow afternoon.
On Sunday. June II, the National
Guards Of Wilmington. will play the
fort team at Fort Dupont, and Sun
day, June 10, the Lorraine team OF
Wilmington. will visit the fort and
cross hats with the fort team.
The members OF the Daughters OF
America met in weekly business
session in Odd Fellows Hali.
The local representatives in the
Suburban Baseball League, left al
noon for Marshallton, where the,
will play a scheduled league game.
Capt Albert Mossman, OF Fort Du'
Pont, is on ten-days' leave of alb
sence, effective June /.
William Anderson, former council.
man and present tax collector, hai
sold several large sturgeon nets a
20 cents a pound. Mr.. Anderson
prior to the death OF his father, wal
the Junior partner OF the firm o.
r. Anderson and Son, sturgeon fish
ermen. on the death OF his father
he stored the nets and went into
the buying OF sturgeon and caviar
which business he still conducts.
The nets stored by Mr. Anderson
were shed the first and last time IT
1888 and then stored. In the early
spring of 1920 he inspected the
nets and was surprised to find then
in an excellent state OF preserva
tion. That spring several local fish
ermen, rather than pay the higf
cost OF nets at that time, examined
these nets and purchased about 1906
pounds, and this spring four othei
fishermen purchased the nets weigh
ing in all 5000 pounds, at 20 cents
la pound, which is two cents les'
than paid for the nets when pur'
chased by the firm. Mr.. Anderson
has only about 1400 pounds OF the
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
VA VAL
ACADEMY BALL

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Briggs
of1Roselle have returned from a mo-
tor trip 70 Annapolis, Md, whore
they attended the commencement ex-
ercises and ball at the United States
Naval Academy as the guests Of HUI
bert C. Schneider Of New York. a
cousin Of Mrs. Briggs and one Of the
graduates. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Delsuc OF Wilmington and Mrs
c. j. Grandhomme I Centerville.
Mrs. Grandhomme is an aunt OF the
graduate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
JUNIOR BOARD
RETIRNS THANKS

The Junior Board OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital thanks all its friends
for courtesies extended by the man
agement Of the Playhouse and the
press for the support and hearty CO.
operation in the recent benefit. As
yet tho proceeds are not known. al
though It is expected that the hos
pital will be greatly benefited by
The performance
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BABY IN WALTERS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walter, Of
Honduras. South America, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a daughter. at the Della
ware Hospital on June l. Mrs
Walter viii be remembered as Miss
Jean France. daughter Of DIR. J. l..
France
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
p a r & lie S

a variety shower was given on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gordy, Buck
ingham Apartments. in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph T. Grier. who were
married recently. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Grier was Miss Mildred
Comegys The young couple re-
ceived many pretty gifts
Among those present at the show
er were: Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Grier Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Grier. Bobby Grier.
I Misses Eliza Grier. Mary Murray.
Mae Barnes. Mable Groves. Emile
! Whitaker. Marian Bristow, Mary
Williams, Mrs. ~ T. Reburn, Grier
Murray. Harriet Herdman. Taylor
Herdman, Francis Mckay. Kathar-
inc Carman, Freda Carman. Ethel
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Papl c. Gordy.
The Joy Seekers gave a straw ride
on Memorial Day 10 Lenape. Follow
ing a picnic luncheon the afternoon
was spent in canoeing. bathing and
dancing.
Those who attended the outing
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap.
the Misses Edna Evans. Edna Muir
ray, Helen Merrick, Evelyn Turner,
Alice Querey, Helen Michael, Naoma
Decker. Helen Dickey; Roland
Smith, Thomas Seal. Walter Han
ley, Eddie Buckley. George Dixon
Harry Megaw, William Tinnsman.
Howard Mccall.
a delightful time was had by all
! at party given on Tuesday evening
: by Mrs. w. Cartwright az Bellefonte
> to the graduating class OF Mt. Pleas
ant School The favors were minia-
I ture diplomas tied with green and
E white ribbon. Games. music and
singing were enjoyed. Those pres
Z ent were: Harry b. Jacobs. William
Quade. Walter Bilhngsley. Mitchell
Greenwood. James Heal. Mahlor
. Kelley. willard Ochletree. Hughes
Miller. Alice Bagg. Phyllis Beverly
Anna Handy, Dorothy Grotz, Esther
Cartwright, Marion Biddle, MARY
Mccormick. Mary Jamison. Mildred
Gooden, Theodore Cartwright, Mrs
s. S. James. Elizabeth Hollings
worth and Mr. and Mrs. w. Cart
wright.
In honor of the approaching mar
rage OF Miss Sara Il. Smith and ]
Aklison Buck. a variety shower wa!
given to Miss Smith on Thursda,
evening at her home 705 Van Burer
street. The affair was arranged b,
Miss Ruth Ocheltree and Miss Edit
Ruth. and was a complete surprise
20 the bride-to-be. Miss Smiths
wedding will take place the latter
part Of this month.
Those who attended were tn,
Misses Kitty Lawless. Frances Kauss
Mary Lynch, Adalide l.. Aiman Mil
ired Robertson. Kitty Robertson
Mildred Stout, Elizabeth Jones. Eliz-
abeth Grier. May Cloud. Bessie Ben.
nett, Marjorie Gutherie. Ruth Ochcl-
tree, Edith Ruth. Sarah r. Smith
and Mrs. Merle II. Sigmund.
A surprise party was given the
Wilmington Burns Club last night al
the Labor Lyceum. 412 DUPONT
street, by the Daughters Of Robert
Burns The program consisted oi
songs. recitations and dancing. Re
freshments were served. Plans were
discussed for a joint picnic TO be held
Ia the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

D 81 8 6 10. rs. q

NOORE-To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G
Moore. Of 4 Lower Oak Road, on Ma,
-. a son.
SII ACK KELFORD-T Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Shackelford, 1918 West Thir
teeith street. at the Homeopathic Hos
plfm Oh May 2S. a daughter.
nttf To Mr. and Mrs J. Franklin
MUN e+ Adams street. al the Homeo-
pHtblc Hospital. on May -. a son.
HONS To Mr., and Mrs. Harry Irons.
Vl West Eighth street. AZ the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on May 81 a daugh-
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MonpEcAis IEAvE cI1Y.

The Rev. and Mrs. T. p. Mordecai
ieit Yesterday for Jenkintown. Pa.
where Mr. Mordecai has accepted a
charge He was formerly pastor OF
Eastake Presbyterian Church. He
Will be chaplain at Beechwood Fin
ishing School and will also be a
member OF the faculty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
PHI ALPHA DANCE.

Phi Alpha Chi Association Of Will
mington High School will give a
lance this evening in the Washing
ION Heights Century Club. Dancing
viii begin AT . o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the KINNEY or
chestrA
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
HEBR COMMENCEMENT.

The closing exercises OF the Misses
Hebb School will he held on We'd
nesday morning at the school Pre-
Vious 10 the commencement exer-
cises there will be a meeting Of tho
Alumnae Association.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
tyGrtitg4EyI

Miss Edna Grace. Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Frederic Dexter, of Ridge
wood, N. j.. are the guests of rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Marion X Macfarlane, 1919
lShallcross avenue. has returned
homo after visiting Miss Pauline
Purneli, of Berlin. Md. While away
she attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the buckingham High
School Of Berlin.
Mrs. o. V. Ort, Victor Ort and
Mrs. Charles l.. Story have returned
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topkis. 413
| West Twenty-frst street. will be at
home to friends on Sunday, June 70,
from 8 until o'clock in honor of
the confirmation of their daughter,
Adele Rosalie Topkis. No cards
have been issued.
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford, 14O1
Market street. entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at a tea.
John II. Janney has returned to
Sandy Springs. Nd, after visiting his
son. Edward T. Janney.
Randolph Holiday has returned
to Princeton after spending several
days with his parents.
Mrs. Walter ]. Laird is the guest
of Mrs. Philip d. Laird, at New
Castle.
Caleb Stabler has returned from
a short stay at Sandy Springs, Nd.
Joseph NJ Hopes has returned
from New York.
the Concerto in A Minor. by schu-
mann, with Miss Hill as his assisting
artist at the second piano.
It was the first time this Concerto
has been played in Wilmington, and
but for the fact that Mr.. Vogts and
Miss Hill are pupils OF George Boyle
head OF the department Of piano in
struction at the Peabody Conserva-
tory. Baltimore, it could not have
been played in Wilmington last even.
ing. Mr.. Boyle suggested that one
Of his pupils with sight" be added
as an assisting artist and give vii
mington the opportunity to hear thu
seldom played concerto, regarded
among musicians as one of the mos
musical as we'll as most difhcult o
all Schumann's numerous works.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
JUNIOR BOARD MEETING

The Junior Board Of the Delaware
Hospital will meet at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning at the hospital.
Plans for the summer work will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
FRIDAY
BABY IN LYMAN FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyland b. Lyman.
Of Newport, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter
born Wednesday, June 1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
APARTNfrNT rOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
49, [. n. ~ = ~ ,,,,'7EIlEH
oNAS-------.-.----.z.W
WSzgZs' "a
"
CALENDAR

MONDAY
800 p. m.-Friendship Club busi-
ness meeting. club rooms.
800 p. m.-Blue Triangle Boost
ers. supper club rooms.
TUESDAY
3.15 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
345 p. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, West End Reading
Room. HIiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps club rooms.
7.8O p. m.-F. L. c. Corps, club
rooms
7.so p. m.-strawberry festival.
wollaston Hail.
WEDNESDAY
l 1915 a. m.-staff meeting, club
rooms
3.3o~p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 ps m.-Pocahontas Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
S.45 =. m.-oriole Corps Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
THURSDAY
1000 a. m.-Cafeteria committee
meeting, club rooms.
11.00 a. m.-Industrial committee
meeting, club rooms.
345 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms Eastlake Corns
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Spanish class, club
rooms.
FRIDAY
1000 n. m.-Finance committee
club rooms.
2.30 p. m.-Equipment and Re-
pairs committee. club rooms.
$50 p. m.--Membership commit.
tee. club rooms.
4.30 p. m.-Girls' Work commit
tee meeting, club rooms.
SATURDAY.
800 p. Naturalization Corps
Girl Reserves. Ye Old English Fair
Bishopstead.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
5 Minutes % Answer T7his

NAihuteS 10 Answer This.
Take an American political
meeting, subtract a confederate.
add beverage add the largest
deer of America, subtract a pair.
add a cloth made from silk. add
an exclamation Of wonder, sub
tract refusal Of approval. add a
series OF things drawn along,
subtract condensed vapor. and
the resulting letters will spell
the name of a famous American
author, statesman and soldier.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Wan. to Ride on a Lake7-Brandv.
wine SPRINGS offers good boating al al
tines.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Get your auto for the summer
through the list OF auto bargains in
the Want Ad columns--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
Mill. Scamp, Page, Harbor.
Black.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Miss Esther Shallcross. daughter
OF Mrs. James T. Shallcross. OF Mid
dletown and Thomas Clarence Mar
shall, of Yorklyn, son Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth c. Marshall, will be married
this evening in old Drawyer's Pres
byterian Church. After a short
wedding trip the young couple will
live in Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Joseph NJ. Hopes has returned
from New York.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

A surprise party was given the
Wilmington Burns Club last night al
the Labor Lyceum, 412 dupont
street, by the Daughters Of Robert
Burns. The program consisted Of
songs, recitations and dancing. Re
freshments were served. Plans were
discussed for a joint picnic 10 be held
Ia the near future
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Caleb Stabler has returned from
a short stay at Sandy Springs, Nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
EMMA HARVESTER WINS
KNICKERBOCKER TROT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. %
Emma Harvester. bv The Harvester.
out of Adico Dillon. for which w. Fl.
Crane of the Good Time Stables of
Goshen, N. Y. paid $4,000. a fort
night ago. captured The Knickerbock-
er 2:0S trot, the feature event of the
opening days card at the Grand Cir
cult races here todav. Pitman. pilot
of the mare, won a straight heat VIZ
tory over a CLASSY field and hung up
the fastest time of the day, 2:071h. in
the first heat z. Colorado, Cox's
entry. generally looked upon to win,
could do no better than second in the
first heat and third in the second.
Tommy Murphy. Poughkeepsie's
reinsman, uncovered new star when
he drove Petrosky to a straight heat
victory in the first division of the
2:21 trot. Two Breeders Club sweep
takes were also decided Errill and
Helen Dillon winning that for 2-year
olds in straight heats. Tom Acker
man, driving his first race of the year
on the circuit, accounted for the a.
year-old event. plotting Stella Woon
10 a split heat Victory over Pop
Geers' Geers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
ALL BOXING MATCHES
IN NEW YORK TO BE
ON PERCENTAGE. BASIS

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - The New
York state athletic commission decid-
ed today that, beginning September
l, all main or "star" bouts, arranged
by boxing clubs in this state must be
on a percentage basis. No guarantee
or sDecial bonuses to drawing cards
or ctars will be permitted.
The commission also adopted a rule
providing for uniform count on
knockdowns.
Under the rule. the time keeper
shall risei Immediately after the knock
down and call the seconds from his
watch up to the ninth second and at
the tenth shall strike the gong twice.
while the referee, without neglecting
any of the duties recurring his atten-
ton to the boxers. shall count in uni
son with the timekeeper as evenly as
possible. Where a rourd terminates
before the count of ten is reached, the
timekeeper is instructed to ring the
gong twice, indicating the end of the
round. and to announce how far the
count had gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
AR|E, K|NCMAN,
SINGLES CHAMP
Breaks 1913 Out of Possible
200 Targets in Amateur
Tourney in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Nick Arie,
of Kingman, AriZ., won the American
Amateur Championship at single tar
gets at the Grand American Trap
possible 200 targets.
Mark Arie, Champagne, Ills, and A..
Killan of st. Louis, Mo-. tied for the
professional singles title with the
same score.
Elmer Herrold of Ashkum, Ills, a
16-year-old gunner, shooting in a big
tourney for the first time, won the
national junior championship after an
interesting race with 12-year-old jim
my Bonner, of New York City, sca.e
junior champion. The stars tied for
honors with scores of As of the so
from 16 yards. In the shoot-off at 20
targets, Harold missed two and Bon
ner three.
r. A, King, of Delta, Colo, won the
American amateur championship ~
doubles targets after he defeated S.
H. Sharman, of Salt Lake City, in the
shoot-off They trei with scores of
ga. In the first shoot-off, each broke
16 of 20, but in the next test, King
broke II and his opponent Is. King
is the world champion at double tar
gets and also is holder of the Hazard
Cup, a challenge doubles trophy.
Mark Arie. of Champagne, Ills. last
years Olympic champion, captured
the American professional champion
ship at double targets after the most
interesting shoot-off of the tourna
ment. Arie and ]. r. jain of Long
Grove, Iowa. tied with scores of SO
and it required four shoot-offs to de
terminet he winner.