davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

Some fellows who were afraid to
go to war and take chances on be-
ing in the casualty list, are now go.
ing to see their names published in
the Stacker lists.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Money To
Loan

Il am in position to make few
desirable loans at this time on both
irrigated and non-irrigated land
for l to 10 years. See me before do.
ing anything.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

It is denied that the old fashioned
schools didn't teach the children
any hand work, as the boys always
learned to carve the desks with
their jackknives.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. L. Tynar OF Lamar will
hold services at the Opera House
afternoon at o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
4 H*#44 H44 44p4s + =
1 PLACES OF SUNDAY woR- +
SHIP IN HOLLY: I

k4ss+ss4s&s444ssi
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
DELAWARE WILL DEFEND.

In a telegraphic match yesterday
Yale rife team defeated Colgate
refiemen. s91 10 s67 The Blue war
riors have been going strong with the
rifle recently and are showing steady
improvement, yesterdays scores be-
ing the higest yet turned in during a
match. Yale will soon shoot a cable
match with oxford University Eng
land. and the Elrs expect to give a
good account OF themselves against
the British university. where rife
shooting has been a regular feature
OF the sports calendar for years. In
this country the sport has made re-
markable strides during the past two
years and practically all the larger
colleges and universities now have
teams entered In the matches Of the
National Rife Association.
II Is expected that Delaware will
have a bunch OF rifiemen ready TO
defend the Blue and Gold against all
comers before the present indoor
season is ended.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
TNDoOR SHOOT TONIGHT.

- The sixth shoot OF the indoor
series 10 be shot by the Diamond
state Rifle and Pistol Club will be
staged tonight in the Armory. The
rinemen are closely punched and so
far the prize. which goes to high
average man for the season. is as
much anybody's as II was six weeks
ago. c. r. Lister still has a hold on
first place with an average OF 1880
II. NJ. Jones is second with 1880.
while W. o. Webster and c. Nc
Iaughnn are running neck and neck
With 1860 and 1850 respectively.
Il is expected several OF the clubs
old-timers will be out tonight TO
throw their hats into the ring and
quite a crowd will take part in to-
nights shoot.
The indoor season closes March
81. so that all club members still
have time to win the chest OF ster-
hing silver spoons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
MUCH SUFFERING
IN OLD IRELAND
Many School Children Are
Ragged and in Need of
Food
TOTS PRAY FOR
DAILY BREAD

The following statement received
by the Delaware Branch Of The
American Committee for Relief in
ireland from the headquarters Of
the Committee in New York. tells OF
the conditions that exist la Ireland.
G. j. France. brother OF United
States Senator France, OF Maryland.
director OF rhe United American
Friends In Ireland. reports as fol-
lows.
"Oid and worthy charitable organi-
zations in Dublin state their Inability
20 properly feed the school children.
Of whom thod sands are now sub
sisting on bread and cocoa only. Last
year $500 children were dependent
on school rat.ons. Owing TO the
stoppage OF payments Tor this work
under the crown grants. the corpo-
ration OF Dublin exhausted It's funds
months ago. and now only 1900
children are being fed. ana these by
local charity.
Pending further investigation
we recommend the sending OF So
600. which win keep alive 5000 chill
dron for two weeks.
AT IT. Bridgid's school we foun'
COO children out OF n total attend
unce OF $50 in need OF a midday
meal. as they got little else at home
The majority OF these children. a.
we'll as those in other schools CONF
| from tenement homes whore IN
whole family lives In one room.
AT one school. hfty ragged girl
aged from three to eight years, re-
cited the Lords Prayer IN unison
| Give us this day our daily bread
Two OF them with whom we talke
/ told us that the only food they ha
on the previous day was slice O
bread and a cup of cocoa provide
at the school. Nothing could Civ
the mothers OF America a NOR
vivid idea OF the distress now oh
Servahle In the Irish cities tina
what we have seen In Dublin
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
IPHTLLIE Y BOYS
WITH LOCALS TONIGHT

Local Y. NJ. II. A. quintet will play
the Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A. CCen-
tral Branch) on the Third and King
streets court'tonight The game will
start at SIS p. m.
The "Y" organization Is entered
I'm the eastern section Of the Penn
.sylvania Y. NJ. II. a. basketball
league and the game this evening
will be third of the series. The local
~" now leads the league with two
victories and no defeats. The Phil
adelphia quintet has already earned
quite a reputation in the Quaker
city.
Should they win this game the
local quintet under the management
OF Phil Leshem will be the cham
pions Of the Y. NJ. II. A. Of Eastern
Pennsylvania
In addition TO the game a dance
will be held in honor OF the "Y'
boys from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

retary A. p. Llndicy. Boys Work
Director +. II. Yoarger. Physical Di-
rectors l.. r. Sparks and T.. II. Hale.
Sam Keen and George Crossley will
play flute duet. accompanied by
Miss Vera Keen on the piano Aubrey
Hopes Orchestra will furnish lively
music FOR the merrymakers.
The banquet will be served by
members OF the Mothers Club. OF
which Mrs. T. O. Barton Is chairman
and Mrs S. NJ Keen, Alexander Win
chester. James j. Stroud. j. NJ.
Brontlinger. G. r. Culver. J. G.. Sin
clear. James Lister j. Gimmel. q.
Walter Kadel. j. II. YearEer. Stan
ley Keen. Misses Edna Seaman, Vera
Keen and Katherine Knayer. Frank
/ Z. Mitchell. assistant secretary OF
the Y. NJ. C.. A., is in charge OF tho
culinary end and reports the birds
/ will be rich. rare and racey, hot
/ juicy and spicy. The menu vii
consist of cream OF celery soup. roas
turkey. dressing. cranberry sauce
mashed potatoes. Eihlet gravy. corn
celery. cole slaw, rolls. coffee. ic
cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
Y BOYS EAT
TURKEY NEXT
Friday Feast of Goodies
About Ready for League
Winners
FINE TROPHY FOR
SCOOP" BARTON

Tomorrow is 10 be a red letter
day for the members OF the Boys
Division OF the Y NJ. c. A. Plans
have been completed ana everything
is "all set for the turkey banquet
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
which marks the climax Of the "Tur-
key League" In which tho "Y'' boys
have been competing since Novem-
ber TO-.
on this occasion the ieaguers will
pay their respects TO Allen C"Scoop")
Barton. who. after a hard fight. won
the league championship out OF a
field OF $50 young athletes.
No pains have been spared 20
make the banquet a memorable oc-
cssion FOR the gym lads. Physical
| Directors Leroy Sparks and Ernest
Hale feel justly proud OF the splendid
/ showing made by their young
charges In the contest just ended.
/ The Turkey League was originally
introduced by Mr. Sparks last win
ter. and II was such a decided sue
cess that the boys were unanimous in
their demand FOR another one like Il
this season. II is quite probable
that this league will be an annual
affair Tor the junior members Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
A. f. Pitcher OF the Sales Depart
ment OF the dupont Company. will
he toastmaster. william b. Foster
chairman Of the physical department
committee. will present loving cur
to Allen Barton and silver and
bronze medal TO Eric Winchester
7
second and third, respectively. Gold
silver and bronze medals will alss
be presented To Bud" Salisbury
Bert Adams and William Weldon
champions OF the Rangers League
Five winning teams will be seatet
a tthe table Of honor and will b'
awarded Turkey League ribbons
Members OF the winning teams are
, AlgonQuins. Allen Barton. captain
Harris. Eric Winchester. Ely. Nc
Laughlin. sayers. Huard. Purks. Lip
zen,: Princeton, William Shellady
, captain; Bruce Dinendorfer. S. Bar
ton. r. Shellady. Hart. MidHam, Eg
nor: Big Four team. Tom Bush. cap
tain; Frank Roberts, Turner,
I Bush. II Vernon. Walz' Fernandez
and Emory; Boobs team, Duran
stroud. captain; r. Swezey, L. Jones
Gmmel. Bardo, +. Sinclear. 4
Stroud. Ranger champions, Feders
! Express. Fritz LaMotte. captain
Z Clem Hoops. G. NJ. Barton Pierr
j dupont. T.. Bliss. ]. Rhoades, "
D Brown. s. Archibald. J. Reed, Wi
- liam Weldon, Howard and Munsoi
4 William II. Ball, secretary OF m
r | rhvefea1 denartment OF the Youn
Mems Christian Association Intcrni
g tional Committee, Of New York cit
4 will he the speaker OF the evenin
r. Mr. Ball b. one Of the leading autl
n critics in the country on physlc
education. He will give the boys d
e inspiring talk on character buildil
" through athletics. Three minu
talks will be made by General Sc
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
Editor-EMA n You Don't See IL I'm the
Foremsn-css Eye Dispatch. 1t Hasn't Happened.

Those two boys, McMuilen and
Wilson. played a bang up game and
look like coming champs.
President Pro Tenn Pragg was
quite surprised when the boys called
on him for a speech. but he was
right on the job and gave the boys a
line OF talk just as II he had been
prepared for the occasion.
when the keystone lines up some
OF their new try-outs IL looks as II
they will make us all hustle for
games.
Every team fght hard until the
close OF the season and may the best
team win. Go to II. boys!
Now there Is a gink who has charge
OF the Store.
A regular. good natured feller:
The one thing I know that makes
this jasper sore
Is to have TO go down In the cellar.
He takes on his coat and puts up a
blum
And passes the buck 10 his helper
II either the boys ever answer him
rough
He puffs up and calls him a yelper
Since I know the life these poor fei
lows lead.
Id like to go In there beside him
And right after twelve when he get
done his feed,
Help those down-trodden helper
to ride him.
But that's only when this here simoi
L.egree
Figures on taking rest,
He is pretty we'll known and I'm Ger
tain that he
Can hold down his Job with tn
rest
Now don't mind letting his cog
nomen out.
We know all the jobs that n
frames.
I've told you his history and now
will shout
This oil Can Is William 7
: James"
| by r. d. c.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
ATTENTION. GIRLS,
.rinl IL NM Ereninr Innrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Del. Feb. 24.-The
seaford High School girls basketball
team claims the State championship
since the team defeated Caesar Rod
ncy High School team by the de-
cisivo score OF 16 to 8 in the tour
nament at Dover Saturday night
The following girls are the victorsi
Madeline Marvel. captain, and sigma
Coulbourn. forwards: Virginia Har-
rington, center; Elsie Collins, side
center: Grace Coulbourn and Flor.
ence Marvel. guards; Martha Har.
rington and Mary Lowe, substitu'
tutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
PROF. SNYDER
HAS RELAPSE
Mrs. Mary Eskridge, Sea-
ford, Goes to Sanatarium
After Breakdown
BLADES WOMEN
SEW FOR CHURCH
snccInl 10 Lhs EvenIng IournaI.

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, Feb. 2i.-Profes-
sor C. r. Snyder. teacher OF agri-
culture In the seaford Public school.
who has been IN in the Cambridge.
Md. hospital for several months. suf-
fering with typhoid fever. suffcNed
a relapse the first OF the week and
his condition again is critical A new
baby came 10 Professor Snydefs
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Eskridge. wen-known
Delaware ciubwoman. and wife OF
Mayor John r. Eskridge. was taken
to a sanatorium at Clifton Springs
n Y. Tuesday. 80 recuperate from a
nervous breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emory Wiley are
being congratulated on tho birth OF
a baby hoy born Tuesday in Cam
bridge. Nd. hospital.
Ex-Levy Court Commissioner and
Mrs. Victor A. Moore announced the
arrival OF baby girl.
The women OF Blades have formed
a sowing circle. which will meet
, Monday evenings az the homes OF the
members The club will ply their
needles in making useful articles,
which will later be sold at bazaar
The proceeds will be applied 20 the
church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ryan and son.
OF Dover are visiting Mrs. Ryan's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Smart,
at Blades.
Mrs. Ardeiia Coulbourn Is visiting
friends In Wilmington. philadelphia
and New York city.
O. r. Martin and W. II. Hall. OF
Cape Charles Va. spent the first OF
the week here.
T Mrs +. G.. Ross Is spending several
! days In Philadelphia
3 Miss Letitia Ross left this week
3 for Baltimore. where she will enter Z
81 hospital for treatment.
Mrs. William A. hin and daugh
ter. Annabell. are spending weel
with Mrs. Hilrs parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Benjamin Baker, near Delmar
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Rhea. VIII
' spent part OF their honeymoon will
4 his brother. Arville ID. Rhea, lef
/ this week for Milford, their futur
!. home.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
TOWNSEND COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS
pecial to The Evening Journal.

MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 24--Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Van Dyke. OF Town
send. celebrated their fiftisth we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
v ednesday. February 16.
George W. Van Dyke and sliss
Emma G. Tin'ey. daughtes OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stringer Tinley. wers mar
ritd at the brides home. near Odes-
sa in 1871, by the Rev. William
t're. Miss Sallie Van Dyke and NJ 81
Anna Pones were the bridesmaids
rhe couple went to live on the
farm OF the groom's father near y an
Dykes station and lived thcrs for 30
Yeas, when they removed 20 Town
send
The golden anniversary was plan
ned by friends OF couple and wa
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs
Van Dyke. or behalf OF .h4 frieni.
present. ID. p. Hutchinson presensed
purse OF $50 in gold TO the biida'
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke are boti
sctive and IN health. They SIC "a,
parents OF eight children OF WHOM
six arc livhg. There are ts,, grs,nd.
! childreh
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
OVER country
IN "a HOURS
Remarkable Mail Record
Made in Plane-to-Plane
Relay Flight
EASTBOUND
PILOT KILLED

HAzELHURsT. y. y. Feb. "a
Eight bags OF mail. dispatched from
San Francisco by airplane at 4.sO
o'clock Tuesday morning. arrived at
hazelhurst Field here yesterday at
$50 p. m., establishing cross
country mail record OF 80 hours and
20 minutes. with allowance for time
zone changes In the coast-to-c coast
flight
The mail was transferred from
plane 10 plane In a relay flight or
dored by the Postonice Department
TO establish a new cross continental
mail record. The plane which ar
rived at Hazelhurst was pnoted by
f. NJ. Allison, a member OF one OF
the four teams which took part In
the transcontinental race. two planes
leaving Hazelhurst Field and tive
starting from San Francisco az the
same time Tuesday morning.
One OF the westward bound plane.
came TO grief when Pilot +. NJ. Leon
hard was forced TO descend ycster.
day AZ Dubois. Pa, on account OF
bad weather. The second westbound
plane reached Chicago yesterday AT
the same time the winning plane ar.
rived there from the west
The other eastward bound plane
! crashed TO earth at Elko. New. OF
Tuesday. killing the pilot. Captain
/ W. r. Lewis
Captain Allison piloted one west
ward bound plane as far as Cleve
land. where Il was taken over h'
another pilot on the second lap o.
/ the relay which ended at Chicago
( He then took the winning plane II
charge at Cleveland and returned q
/ Hazolhurst Field yesterday after
/ noon. lettering the time set for IN
, flight by the postohicn Dcpartmcn
by margin OF two hours and 4
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
BOXING songs,
KEYSTONE
Best of Local Leather Push
ers TO Meet Philadelphia
Lads
DEFIANCE BOYS
ALSO TO PUNCH

The Keystone Field Club will give
its weekly athletic and musical en-
tertainment tomorrow evening in
Pythian Castle, sos West street,
when they will present what looks
like the best show OF the season.
In the wind-up Jimmy Ireland
will make his frst appearance since
his notable victory over frankie
Burns. Of Chester. Jimmy will meet
Johnny Traub. OF Chester.
The semi-wind-up brings together
Mickey Morris. who made a great
nit at last weeks show, and Harry
Jappril, of Philadelphia. who comes
here with a reputation OF being the
best 1O5 pound boy in Philadelphia
However, Mickey will make him step
the limit TO be a winner.
Georgis Morrow. OF this city,
meets Johnny Kramer, OF Philadel-
phia. a real feature OF the show
will be the bout between Pete De
vine, Of this city. and Young Jack
Dempsey. OF Chester.
Another bout that is creating
great interest is that between Kid
johnson and Tommy Killrain, both
of the Keystone Field Club. Both
claim to be each others master, and
Friday evening will tell the tale.
The second number brings together
Kid Hynson, OF the Defiance Ath'
letic club, and Johnny Kramer. OF
Philadelphia.
The opening bout brings together
X o. Al Barnes. OF Keystone Fielc
Club and X. o. Red Hession, OF th'
% Defiance Athletic Club. This bou
is expected to be a hummer from
start 10 finish.
- In addition to the sparring a one
man jazz band from Philadelphia
will be on hand. The keyston'
a Quartet is also expected to appear
Lester Burns. sololst from the Gran'
Opera House, will sing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
.SIDELIGHTS ON
LOCAL BOXING TALENT

The Wilmington boys who fought
In Chester on Monday night came
through with flying colors. with the
exception OF Jake Brennan, and al
though defeated. the sorrel-topped
Keystoner made himself solid with
the Chester fans by his gameness.
George Morrow. who halls from
the Third ward. looks like the max
ings OF a good boy. with proper
handling he should develop into a
topnotcher.
Young Dundee. OF Little Italy. also
looks good II is pity he does not
secure more work.
What has became Of Jack Brock
and frankie Lewis? They have not
been seen in the ring for long time.
Danny Kelleher. the iashy South
/ Side Eden boy. seems TO have drop
ped out OF sight OF local fans. Come
on. Danny. get together and go TO II.
Soldier Stokes, the fighting fool,
is clamoring for a crack at Ralph
Raymo mond. He had better go slow
and easy.
wilmington boys who fight in a
/ PENNSYLVANIA ring, have as much
chance Of getting a Keystone State
newspaper decision as blind man
has OF finding a needle in a hay
stack. The only way they can win
is to score a clean cut Knockout or
else commit murder.
Jimmy ireland and Mickey Nor
ris are being groomed at the Key
stone Field Club, and not at the De-
aance, as was stated in two OF yes
terday's local papers.
Both are under the management
OF Olen Hackett, who is devotins
much OF his time in training both Of
them.
Bucky McGinnis, who has been OF
the side lines for some time, VII
make his temperance next week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

Hear ye. hear ye. hear vel A ban
ner crowd Is expected to attend the
smoker Friday night at Pythian Cas-
tie. A good athletic and musical bill
has been arranged, 50 come early
and get good seats.
All members OF last years base
ball team are urged 20 send their
names to Manager Pat Strawbridge.
Try-outs also should hle. The club
expects TO have not one OF the best,
but the best team in this State. So
get together, fellows. let's get set.
Some OF the boys are talking about
winning the prize in the pinochle
tournament. Lardner says they all
talk good game, but wants
everybody to keep their eyes on him
That Pete Devine and Young Jack
Dempsey bout ought to furnish a
good six-reel thriller for the movies
this coming Friday night There are
only three comicai men in the rims
and Pete is two OF them.
| John Mallory and Jim Biddle will
be seen in "A one-act farce entitled
The Chez cid is in New Castle
We are in receipt OF a cablegran
Mallory just sent us from far-of
mountains OF the west side to keel
the exits clear and search everyon'
nentering for suspicious LOOKING
vegetables.
Plant Juice Wright is either lost
strayed or stolen. The chairs an
lounge don't look the same since n
went away. II has been said tina
he went to look for the fountain o
youth. Ats a nice boy.
A Slacker-the fellow who can en-
tertain some way or other and ye
never offers his services to the clut
What is the matter with the club
quartet They sang at a smoke
some time ago and have not Shove
up since. Get together, boys, an
give US a little harmony.
Say there. Prettyman. when ar
gOu k0Anh ~ ahnOAAiNN - w AA"'
what.
Harry Pogue, when checking OF
/, OF a hotel one day was confronte
with the following query: Did 70
take a bath while in the room
Harry, why no. did you miss one
We wonder what the attractio
was for a certain man on the corn'
OF Fifth and French one evening
few weeks ago. There must hay
been good news in the paper he hel
so tightly under his arm.
/ II Is never too we'll to do the wei
to-do until the well-to-do are too
TO do well.
!, Here is a deep one by the o
Guard. second stanza: Mirth provol
! ing. plainly joking. writhing, twis
! ing; Toss and sway. wild cavortin
= shameless. shocking; They're n
= : mine, I'll say. p. S.-Deep stunt
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
U. s. MAKES PROGRESS
IN NITRIC MAKING

At a meeting OF the Delaware Sec
ton OF the American Chemical So
ciety held in Trinity parish house.
lass night. F. c. Zeisburg. manager
OF the elementary process section OF
the Z. 1. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company. Inc. told the chemists
that the production OF nitric acid in
this country jumped from 10000
TONS in 1914 to 405, 900 tons in 1916,
and $4,000 tons in 1918. This in
creased production was caused by
the war. Nitric acid is used in great
quantities in the manufacture OF ex-
plosives. Mr.. Zeisburg said. The
United States in lele WAS producing
three times as mudh ntlric acid as
England and France loDrbined. That
the United States as made great
progress in fhei 1nanufacture OF
nitric acid is shown bg the produc-
tion of 1904 whteh was but $4,000
tons. fhr
Nitric acid hasF Fnleny uses, chiet OF
which are in the manufacture OF
nitroglycerin for dynamite. for sepa-
rating gold and silver. sulphurio
acid. in picking brass and in lhoto-
engraving.
An onpr to the chemists by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wa'
presented lat the meeting. the com
pany asreelng to transfer the mem
hers OF. the society to the sprini
mcetihk in~Rochester, \. y at on'
and one-bhif fare, instead OF a ful
double round-trip fare. The meet
ms win be held April 2l to 21 >
n.snioer OF the local members are ex
Dectcd 20 make the trip.
VI, A resolution favoring the proposed
l,ou CITY charter bill was adopted
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
HoREMANs-HoPPE MATCH OFF

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a Omitted
Press) The proposed worlds cham
pionship billiard match here be-
tween Willie Hoppe and Eduard
Horemans. Belgium, is off because
Horemans and his manager. Sheph-
ard Barclay. declined TO enter. r. B.
Benjamin, Hopes manager an
nounced. Benjamin has withdraw
the S2,5O0 forfeit money.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
NEW CASTLE HIGH
WINS BY POINT
speelal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
l NEW CASTLE Del. Feb. "a
one OF the best games Of basketball
ever witnessed in this city. was play
ed in the opera House. last night,
when the New Castle Highlets de-
feated the Grace Reserve team Of
Wilmington. by the score OF q to
20. Proud. for the locals, led the
scoring by tossing swo field goals and
dropping the ball FIVE times out OF
seven possible chances, scoring . Of
the 21 points for his team. He was
closely followed as a point-getter by
Newlin, OF the visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
AnrRFoYIE JUST WINS.

Aherfoyle was given a run Tor
their money last night by the Puscy
and Jones 1--WE of this city In "a game
az Chester. the Aherfoyle quintet
winning hy n count OF 35 to 2S.
Aberfoyle defeated Defiance ss 20
27.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
BLOW KILLS YOUNG CoRBETT.

Colo, Feb. "a (Uniteo
l,ress) Young Corbett. local boxer
was dead today OF a heart blow
|landed by young" Critic. in a bout
nnre last night. The fatal blow was
sfrnck in the final round OF a four
round match. Corbett was carried
Irronn the ring in an unconscious con-
dition and died half an hour later.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
BEAVERS CONTINUE TO WIN.

The Beavers OF the Wilmington
League put the clamp down on De
Reyter last night by the score OF 81
10 2l while Bethel lost to the Green
Dragons 90 TO 20. Both games were
we'll played.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
TWO GAMES IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
T,vo Games I'm School League

Two fast games were played In
the Grammar school League yester-
day afternoon, which resulted in a
victory for No. 2s School over No. "a
by the score OF IL 10 s, and No. l
trounced No. by a "a to 2 count