davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Kicker. Ernest c. Wilson. Edward Rus
sen Cook, Elizabeth NJ. Cook. Herbert
r. Stroup Anna NJ. Stroup. Edward IT
Naylor. Jr., A. Marie Padley. J. F.
Fuller. Mrs. J. F.. Fuller. J. +. Phillips
Mrs. J; F Phillips. w r. Douglas.
non. Reali dub. Robinson. Ralph C.
Short. Frances c. Dougherty. Marguer-
ite Clymer. Paul Bryan. Mrs. o. B.
Custis. o. b Custis, A. Verona. Alfred
Reed X a. Horner. Mrs. X A. Hor-
ner. Mrs. Frank Tindall. IT. +. Latter.
Mrs. II. 70. Latter, Palmer Mailman.
zella NJ Wood. a. Raymond Jackson.
Mrs. A. Raymond Jackson Elsie y.
Pugh. Phebe c. Mcdonald. Rebecca n
Mcdonald. Nellie II. Michener. Elwood
x. Pusey, y. Nerna Edmunds. Edith
II. Russell. Myrtle NJ Edmunds. NJ.
Emma McMullen, James y. Lysle. Irene
D. Richards. j. W. McMullen. Helen NJ
/ Hover. Herbert A. Dougherty, A v
! Gemmill. Mrs. A. v Gemmin r. T..
Warrington. Mrs. F. z. Warrington.
| ton. Walter Blackson. J. Christy Con-
ner. Mrs. J. Christy Conner. Mrs S. p
/ Rolph, S. p. Rolph. William r. Marvel.
Mrs. william R. Marvel, Emma p.
/ Robert J. Liiley. Mr. and Mrs C. o.
/ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Reed.
! W. NJ Moore. @, W. TIL. Mr.. and Mrs
| w. u. Reinslnger. Francis T Manion.
-
/ r Donohue. Howard r. Stevens. Emma
/ willis. Marguerite Richardson. NJ. w
/ Tuchton, Gertrude =. Snow. Marian
/ MiHigan. Frma NJ. Lloyd Martha Nc
Koown. Olive T. Baliantlne, Margaret
| T.. McKenna. Anna C. McKenna. W. II
/ Sterling. Ida Somers, Miss Grantland
Mr.. Wood. Edith ID. LpnFstaf. Helen
A. Ehart Edith Mcdonald. Harold ~
| Wivel, Edith Carter. Henry Gass. Helen
l.. Carter Milard A. Gass. Mildred s
| Mccullough. Elwood I. Mettler Charles
A. Harrington. Wilhelmina Krautter
George L. Snyder. Louise Seidler. Ber.
tha b. williams, Harry S. Williams
Nellie 4, Kenney, Mae Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Matson. Florence Il
Warren. Lena II Frederick Mr. ant
Mrs. Harry NJ. willis, Miss Margare
Fredericks, J. Lypron Pyle. Elva NJ
Chandler, Thomas 'ratnan Jr.. Mar,
z. Hopes, J Walker Hopes, J.. II
, r.. c. McMullin. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. J
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Hill, Margare
D., g. Hin. NJ Braunstein, Mr.. and Mrs
/. II. p. Gunby.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
FIVE IN HOUSE
ARE MADE Ill
BY COAL GAS
CContinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Company Before starting for homo
Mr.. Hunt got into touch with DIR. b.
B. G.. Blackstone, who got to the
house before the fathers arrival.
After giving local treatment DR..
Blackstone telephone for the police
ambulance and the patients were re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital.
Much excitement was caused in
the neighborhood by the appearance
Of the ambulance and the carrying
out of the family.
None of those affected by the gas
became unconscious but Edith Bar
rett, the colorec maid, collapsed
Just before the arrival of DR.. Glad
stone. She is survived by the
physician In addition to Thomas,
the children are William, aged 5,
and Janis, aged 7.
According to May Comegar, who
attended to those stricken before
the arrival Of any outside help. there
was no odor about the house TO
indicate the presence of coal gas.
The house is heated by hot air
system with the ordinary registers
leading from the furnace
Investigation Of the report that,
those stricken were suffering from
ptomaine poisoning showed that they
had not eaten anything which might
have caused such Illness. It was
pointed out that both Mr. Hunt and
May Comegar had partaken of the
same food as the others and thev
did not become i'll.
Little Thomas first showed signs
II illness at about $50 o'clock. The
other children then complained OF
pains and OF feeling dizzy and when
Mrs. Hunt was affected in the same
way she became so weak that she
had to lie down. May Comega
worked over Mrs. Hunt and the chill
dren and in the meantime notified
Mr.. Hunt All the doors and win
dows OF the house were thrown open
to let the remaining gas escape.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Joe Denny promises to become a
great boxing the next six months.
At the present time he is under
going a course Of instruction under
Nathan Goldstein. who was one of
the cleverest boxers who ever APP
peared in a Wilmington ring. AL
though Denny is practically new
conner in the game, he has met some
OF Wilmington's best boxers, includ-
ing Joe Martin, Fighting Danny
Murray and Battling Barnes.
Denny also represented the Mary
land Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad in last years tournament in
Philadelphia He works out daily
at the keystone Field Club and ex-
poets to make his appearance at
one OF the Philadelphia clubs in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
'ISAACS TALKS
TO DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
committees to look after certain de-
tails and especially as to publicity
on motion of Mr.. Saylor, Chairman
Isaacs was authorized to appoint sub
committees on publicity, finance and
legislation. These appointments will
be made later.
Letters we're read from National
Chairman Cordell Hull. of Tennes-
see, and Andrew c. Gray, the Della
ware member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. expressing regret
because of not being able to attend
the meeting.
Mr.. Gray in his letter said that he
desired to entertain the members OF
the State Committee at luncheon
in Wilmington at some time to be
agreed on and that he also hoped to
have National Chairman Hull as a
guest at the same time.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
TOURS RE-ELECT oFFICERs.

Harry j. Harkins. manager Of the
Hotel DUPONT, has returned from
York, Pa, where he attended the
annual meeting of the Capitol Tours
Association, an organization COM
posed of hotel men for the purpose
of promoting motor travel between
New York and Washington.
The retiring officers were re-elect-
ed for the ensuing year, as follows:
President Townley A. Mckee, Met
ropolitan Hotel, Washington; secre-
tary, r. V. Alexander, Stevens House.
Lancaster, Pa; treasurer, A w.
Chafee, Continental Hotel, Washing
ton. The board of directors also
was reelected with the exception OF
Ernest S. Taite. formerly manager
of the Hotel DUPONT, who retired.
Colonel c. II. Consolvo. head Of the
Consolvo chain of hotels. Baltimore
was elected to Mr.. Taite's place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
RIrRNs, DAuGHrERs ELECT

Daughters of Robert Burns, auxil-
iary to the Wilmington Burns Club.
met at the Labor Lyceum, 412 du-
Pont street. last night. One new
member was received. The election
Of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Agnes Cummings; vice
president. Mrs. Jean Raeburn; sec
retary, Miss Margaret Forrest; treas
urer. Miss Jean Brown; pianist
Mrs. Vita Pierce.
The Daughters are working hard
for the dance which the Burns Clul
soccer team will hold on December
80. at the Labor Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
Today's Sport Angle

The forward pass In football is
certain to receive much considera-
ton from the rule makers. when
they meet to discuss the new angles
presented by the 1921 season
Harvard has already come to the
front with a suggestion that the for
ward pass be eliminated during the
hnai FIVE minutes Of play.
In all probability the defeat suf-
fcred by Harvard from Princeton is
the base OF their contention.
1t will be remembered that lons
forward pass, Snively to Gilroy, fol-
lowed by a 50-yard run by the latter
player, produced the touchdown that
caused a Crimson defeat.
Personally we don't like the Har-
ward idea II the forward pass is
permissible during the first three pc
riods, there Is no good reason why It
should not continue in good form
throughout the final quarter.
OF course IL is in the last few min
utes Of play that a beaten team
takes long chances with the pass. II
touchdown means chance to win
or tie the game. the losing team very
logically uses nothing but forward
passes, in hope one of them might
be successful.
There is always a chance that such
a pass will be intercepted. However,
that is the only chance the losing
team is taking.
Unquestionably the forward pass
is being overplayed However, the
public likes the play. and for that
reason It has become an integral part
Of the game.
The thing to do is 10 place some
limitations on the pass, that will pro-
tect the defending team to a great
er extent than merely the loss Of n
down when the pass is completed.
Like the sqeeze play In baseball,
the forward pass Is a great play IL
il goes over, and a sucker play when
t. fails. Unquestionably the checks
and balances in football have been
unset by the forward pass.
The aerial game has unbalanced
both attack and defense II has given
an exaggerated value TO one play. Il
has caused coaches to neglect i'm
portant features OF the game in an
effort TO highly develop a passing
game
1t is pretty tough for team to
gain, say SO yards on plays through
the line and runs around the end.
and then have the opposition make
up all that hard-earned ground by
one 5o-yard pass.
Limit the distance the ball can be
passed, is one way TO lessen the
value OF the play.
Another is TO make the penalty
more severe for the incompleted
pass.
The suggestion that after the first
down. the ball shall be put in play
from the spot where the thrower Of
the incompleted pass stood is an
other check.-B. z.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CHANCE no HELP KIDDIEs.

Anyone having used or new toys,
books or games and who wish some
kiddies to have still more pleasure
out of them can leave them at Mrs.
Morton Harvey's home. 14o4 Gilpin
avenue or communicate with her
and they will be called for
Mrs. Harvey is chairman OF the
entertainment committee for Sunny
brook Cottage and she is hoping to
give the - boys and eight girls al
the cottage the best Christmas they
have ever had.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
DANCED WITH WRONG
GIRL, HE Is CARVED

While dancing with the girl OF his
choice, at the home of friends, 1920
East Sixteenth street, last night, the
happiness of Percy Stobus. Negro,
27 years, was choked when another
Negro, said to have been Harry
Snoogun, living near Thirteenth and
Head street, claimed the girl and
forcibly took her away from Stobus.
A fight ensued, during which Stobus
was cut on the left side Of the neck.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital. in the police ambulance.
and after receiving treatment was
returned to his home. 1913 Wilson
street
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
n. n. IT. CLUB DANCES

The T. n. T. Club gave its first
dance Of the season in the Gilbert
Studio last evening. Caldwells Or
chestra furnished the music. The
Misses Mildred Sinclair. Edna Evans,
Edna Murray and Helen Michael,
Willard NJ. Fisher and Thomas G.
Seal were on the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WIDENING THE CANAL

Work is progressing steadily on
the big cut on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, near Lum's dam.
north Of the station on the Delaware
Railroad called Canal It will be
more than year before the opera
tion is completed
The canal itself will be kept open
throughout the entire winter, II pos
sible, for its steamer traffic. Aside
from the cut near Canal station. no
other operations for widening and
deepening the waterway will be un-
dertaken until Congress grants the
appropriations asked.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
JOHN MEIGS QUITS
HARBOR BOARD POST

John Meigs Of Philadelphia, has
resigned his post as consulting engi-
neer OF the Board of Harbor Com
missioners, it was learned today
Mr.. Meigs has been with the com
mission for several years.
When asked the reasons for his
resignation, Mr.. Meigs stated that
he had differed with the commission
on some matters connected with the
construction OF the new marine
terminal but declined to say any
thing further.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

lncluues games prayed Decem-
Der 8.
Pride OF Delaware took two Of
three games in the match with Dia-
mond Council last night. Scores:
Diamond .........17 21 6-1
Pride OF Delaware. 21-2
Ffrst-Central made a clean sweep
in the Church Quot League. the
First Division team taking five
straight from Emmanuel and the
Sixth Division duplicating the stunt
against Onvet Scores;
FIRST DIVISION.
G-Pts.
Emmanuel =. Z 10 10 Is 12-O ss
Frst-Cent. 21 21 p 21 21-5 los
Players: Emmanuel - william
Porter, Jim Kitchen, Tom Kitchen.
r. McLusas First-Central-
swearer, Clifton. Shelton, Wool
ridge, r. Beeson.
SIXTH DIVISION.
G-Pts.
Olivet -. IT "a IS 40 81
First-Cent 21 21 21 p AS los
Players: Olivet-J. Burns. T.
Davidson, A. Davidson. T. Donald
son. H. Wright. First-Central-E.
woolridge. Jr.. Palmer. Bradway
Simmons. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
nR. TrNsTALL on MISSION

The Rev. II. r. Tunstall. d. D.,
pastor Of the Universal Church OF
Christ in Belvedere. has left for
Philadelphia, where he will conduct
a two weeks meeting in the Resur-
rection Baptist Church. Of which he
has been a member for several years.
He will return about December 20.
Following his return a rally will be
held in his church and all the cap
tains are ased to report the first
Sunday in January.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
poVER DEFEATs FEIroN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 10.-Dover High
School basketball team defeated
FELTON, High School at the state
Armory last evening by the score Of
A 10 IS.
The Dover High School Girls. in
game with the teachers OF the high
school, also won a victory by the
score OF 10 to s.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
PARrY Am nANcr

Under the auspices OF the indus
trial department OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, a party
and dance was held last evening al
the club rooms, S04 Market street
About 100 boys and girls were pres.
ent The affair was chaperoned b,
Miss Addie Williams and Miss Muir
rsy. ADVISOR OF the Blue Chaser,
Club
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
TO BECOME PASTOR
AT NEWPORT, N. ].

The Rev. E. r. washburn. who
has been assistant pastor Of North
Baptist Church. on Lincoln street
for several years, has accepted ar
invitation to become pastor Of tn,
Baptist Church at Newport. n. J
lie viii take up his new pastora
duties next week and also leave the
DUPONT Powder Company with which
he has been associated for several
years.
The congregation OF the North
Baptist Church has presented him
with 500 as an expression of their
appreciation of his services.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
DRY LAM pRosEcurIoNs

United States District Attorney
Hughes will submit to the Federal
Grand Jury on Tuesday. evidence in
ten liquor cases and one case in
which II is claimed the law for
bidding interstate transportation OF
stolen motor vehicles has been
violated.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ST. MARY's TAKES IACING.

Seventh Ward A A. handed the
St. Mary's A. A. lacing in the
Friends School gym last night by the
score Of 3s to 2s The Forty-Acre
five outscored the Saints Is TO Z from
the field but the count was kept
close through the Cats superior
tossing from the penalty mark.
Both teams are entered in the new
City League.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LIQUOR CASE SET FOR FRIDAY

Hearing IN The case OF IsadOro
Goldberger and Paul Joyce. charged
with selling intoxicating liquor at a
saloon at Front and Washington Sts..
was set for next Friday by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. The two we're arrested
last night by Detectives Gamble and
Cook.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
APARrNIENT CHIMNEY ARLAzE

a slight fre occurred in a chimney
in the home OF William II. Lewis.
713 Jefferson St.. shortly before 2
O'Clock, this afternoon. An alarm
was sent in from Box 116. at Eighth
and Washington streets. Firemen
extinguished the blaze without diff
fculty The loss was small.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
GIRL CHAMPIONS
WIN FIRST GAME
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 1O.-The Caesar
Rodney High School Girls basketball
team. who won the Girls State High
School Championship last year.
started the present season in good
form by defeating the girls team o
the Wesley Collegiate Institute las
evening by the score OF is 10 9.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
HUNT FISH by AIR

PLYMOUTH, Eng.-An attempt 10
hunt herring in the North Sea nv
means Of seaplanes will be made
soon Two fishery experts viii test
the power Of sighting FISH from the
ar by accompanying the air piio,
on 1lo-mile flight.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LOTTERY CHARGE CONTINUED

AT the request OF Henry McKeown,
attorney for the defendant. the case
OF Raymond Stultz. charged with
being concerned in interest in a
lottery. was continued for one week
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. Stultz was ar
rested yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Virden.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
10 NQUEsrs THs MoNTH.

So far this month Coroner Bull
lock has not been called upon to
hold an inquest. In every sudden
death called to his attention. upon
investigation he decided an inquest
unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ST. LuKEs Jump IN.

St Luke's is planning TO put a
fast basketball team on the floor
and would like 10 receive games
from any school team in or out Of
the State. William Crump. SIS West
Eighth street, is manager
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WESLEY DEFEATS
CAESAR RODNEY
snecIal to The Evenlnr Iournal.

DOVER, Dec. 10.-The Wesley
Collegiate Institute basketball team
defeated the Caesar Rodney High
School team by the score OF 20 to
12 in an interesting game played on
the Institute floor last evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Leo Hayden. of Newport, who
claims the lightweight wrestling
championship of Delaware. He has
been in the wrestling game about
three years and during that time
has often been forced to go out OF
his class for matches. At present he
is laid up with a broken rib, but
will be ready to defend his title in
about three weeks when ne will
take on any 135-pound man in the
State.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WASHINGTON STREET
CARS OVER tprD<..,

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company announced TODAY
that Washington street line cars will
run over Washington Street Bridge
beginning Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
coNnuCroRs RANorEr

The order OF Railway Conductors
will have its annual banquet at the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

A draped gown OF black char
reuse is utterly devoid OF trimmings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
JR. @. U. A. M.
QUOT LEAGUE

Der 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

hours before the indictments were
a9nshed Comlskcy announced that he
uiu not desire any further con
, ,,ri.S or other business relations
with any of the men under suspicion.
me other contracts. with the cx-
Sep.ion OF Jackson's. had expired. 1t
Nash said that If The PLAYERS
against whom the state failed TO
prosecute ana who had made no con-
tession OF any kind were barred from
baseball legal action to obtain re-
dress Will be Instituted for them"
Suit for Weaver's salary will be
begun after the first months pay day
or the rcgular season.
If the magnates have quit in this
case, we've just begun" Nash de-
The loss TO Comiskcy In refusing
to take back his old stars is various
~ estimated at from s750.9oO to
S.O00.000. figuring their value In
what they would have brought in
trades. on the basis OF the reported
offer Of 100000 by the Giants for
Rogers Hornsby. OF the Cardinals. the
trading value. according to baseball
experts. would have exceeded the
81 100000 ngurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

FroE. Jos 'coliins). . to !. . to /. even.
Won; Moiincro. OK trep,nanl. . TO .. S "a
., to 3, second: Eddie Mcbride lO2
,Smlthl' TO ]. To !. even. third. Time.
!:Ii 10. Also ran: Talent. Al Forte
War Tan, La Iialsf-o, Uranium. Dureiia.
Third racc--iivc and hal: fur,onrs;
Tire ye"r-oids and uI: claiming: purse.
SIoN- S;rpson, li2 tk.!sey). to 5. 10 3
! 10 :. won: iacobcan. % Pcnman). I 10
to >. TO 10 second: Peasant. iii
Time 1905 4-5 Also ran: Norfolk iieiIe'
Just Fancy. second Cousin. Cnvan boy.
Honest George.
Fourth race--;ivc and half furlongs
three ycar-olds and IN: 81. patrIcE's Day
handicnp: purse. 81 0OO-- Belle OF ELIZA
hctht"wn. Ill UInnlcr). to l. . 20 l.
out. won; Different Eyes, ll3 Pickcns).
10 .. even. out. second; American Ace
l2I tk"iscyl. 10 !, To 10. out. bird.
Time, Loo i-5. Also ran: Sirocco. Fur
below, Riverside.
Firth racc-omc mile: ,hrce-year-olds
claiming: purse. S7Oo--GcorGc G.. Jr.. IO9
tSmi;). to 5. to ., TO I. won: Helen
l.urns 81 u.owcl; 30 10 ], 10 to i. 8 70 |.
to 10. 10 :, third Time. III 80; Also
Flow High.
sixth race--onc and one sixteenth miles
four rar-olds and M: claming; purse.
s100--lIuEh ini Pcnman). to I. even.
To . won: Rhyncr. io5 ti.owel. to !. :
10 3. to 10, second: Emma X.
lni 1Ficlds). 10 to J. to !. even. thirds.
Time. 40 3-5 Alao ran: Lcnora H..
Discord. Rounding Throngh. Fly Home.
MiScriCnrflC. S"mner Stalwart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
INDICTED BASEBALL PLA YER,S
WILL FIGHT CASES IN COURTS
Buck Weaver Plans Attempt to Secure Fulfillment of
His 1921 Contract By Comislsy. Also May Enter
Semi Professional Ranks

CHICAGO. March 17.-The BLACK
SoS are now planning BLACKLIST"
against what they term the baseball
| oligarchy."
This is their final card in their bid
for a chance To get back into the
big show"
Suits will be brought only by few
appear before the grand jury or In
any way admit guilt In ..nnn"ct!o"
with the alleged conspiracy to
throw" the 1919 world s series.
George cBuck') Weaver will be
the first 10 20 to President Charles
y. C:miskey and announce that he is
ready to play.
IL Viewers services are spurned-
as they undoubtedly will be-hc will
sue Comiskey for $1,000, the sum his
1921 contract calls for.
Similar action Is expected to be
taken by several other players.
This Information was given to the
United News tonight, following the uc-
ton OF Judge Dever in nollc pressing
the indictments against the thirteen
former Sox players and gamblers in
the alleged conspiracy. The judges
course was taken artcs States Attor-
ney Grew admitted that the states
case had collapsed through the cor
ruption of witnesses"
1t was also learned that the players
recently under Indictment are seri-
ously considering the proposal of a
local Semiprofessional ball park man
ager to play" all seven of Comiskey's
former stars as Contamination
TO Chicagos major league clubs.
Another scmiprofessional club man.
agcr has had an offer standing all
winter TO sign Weaver. against whom
public sentiment was not ns strong
as some OF the other players. In
fact, friends of Weaver have been
able to get 10000 names 10 petition
asking that he he permitted to play
again for ComiSkey.
This manager while having no
hesitancy in using Weaver. feared
that the appearance Of the other six
might result in "A situation that
would require the appearance OF
special policemen at every game.
Thomas u. Nash. attorney for four
of the players. said that Weaver Will
be first to make test to see whether
the players are to he blacklisted by
baseball. which is no different than
any other corporation.
Wcavcrs contract called for his
playing this season, hut twenty-four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
FIGHT ON FOR TROPHIES.
GOLFERS ARE CONTRASTING
FOR COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
Plnycrs Turn I'm Good Scores Durin
Qualifying ROunds-'rhrce
Prick offered.
by Associated Press |

BILONI. MISS. March l7-GoI,or
OF mississippi and tourists are ma y
tlcipating In tournament for III
coast championship over the I8bni
green Of the Biloxi Golf Club. III
trophies to be awarded arc ~
riviera. Edward Brady and j. M
Some good scores resulted fro,
the contests among the seventy en-
tries participating In the unniifyin,
rounds. The tourney Will contin,,,t
Friday and Saturday.
Those entered In the three niyh,
win their scores for the uuniifSin,
rounds are as follows: ~
First iiight--R b. Jones. Chic.,o
ana IL. II. BabcOck, Watertown & q
tied. sc; j. i. Gardiner. chicaro m
g. 5. jerks. Pittsburgh. 90: w. n
Holmes. Chicago, 30: T. w. Crane,
Frankfort. Ind, 81: w. =. James D.,
huron. Mich. ~: W. NJ. Yates. Snrinn
field, ILL.,. %. ''pt '"s
Second fight--John DcmiIl wip,t
neg. Canada, 30: ID. r.. Adgard. Bnr
huron. Mich. 93 Edward Grady. nj
ioNl. w: $. l.. Gcmmlll. Wlnnincr 81
-. Cockcrham. f'iloxi. 81: II. Vi. RYAN
New York, 100: w. l.. jerks. Por
huron, Mich. 100: Il. e. Wrieb,
Louisville. Ky. f0l.
Third night-E. j. kilbourn. Chi
cage. l0l: W. l.. Day. Detroit. I03
Lincoln Avery. Port Huron, Mick
io3; j. l.. Sturtc want. Wausau. Wh}
lQ'; {. -. BoyntOn, New Jersey, lOA
orrin Williams. Biloxi. I07; 5. 4. Ora
ham. Port Huron. Mich, lO7: q. a
Huntington. Eau Claire. Wis. l0s.