davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
FLATWOODS

Our school has organized literary
society, and we hope it will prove
both pleasant and profitable. Follow
ing are the names of the officers:
Mr.. James Henry Conner, president;
Mr.. Grady Dodson vice-president;
Miss Daisy Andrews, treasurer; Mr..
Gilbert Hunter, secretary. Each Fri
day afternoon the club will put on a
program.
Mrs. John Goolsby and daughter,
Writ. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Julius
Spann.
Miss Lucille Hodges spent Monday
night with Miss Ellen Chappell.
Mr.. Walton Stanley made a business
trip to Sulligent, Ala, Wednesday.
Mr.. Blanchard Stewart and Ivy
Simmons were guests of Mr.. Thomas
Game Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. G. w. Myers, of Caledonia has
been confined to her bed for the past
fortnight because of chills, She has
many friends who unite in the hope
that very soon she may be restored
to health.
Mrs. Nadine Jumper and Mrs. Ellis
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
G.. w. Myers.
Mrs. T. H. Game spent Tuesday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Mittie Wells.
Miss Hazel Game spent Monday
night with Miss Jessie Marian Game.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kendrick were
recent guests Of Mr.. Gus Ridgeway.
BLUE EYES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
ALLOWANCES OF
COUNTY BOARD

Following are the allowances of the
county board Of supervisors at the
January meeting;
W. N. Bell, $1,000; J, A. Dale
$1,000; J. A. Watson sac; J. NJ,
Ledbetter, $77; W. NJ. Sharp $40;
H. L. Bailey, S1770S; c. W. West,
$36G.66; A, H, Fitzpatrick, $1S3,3S;
z. P. Goolsby, $4,000; W. H,
Foremtn, Sl25.O0; j. T. Stevenson,
$2726O; John J, Richards, S354.11;
Mrs. Annie c. Richards, 500; B.
G. Hull, $2OS.33; S. W. Gardner,
$4l.66; c. l., Lincoln, $50; DR.. T,
H. Henry $500; G. L. Wood, $166.67;
Jim Brazile, $50; ]. d, Jordan, $50;
Paul L. Wells, $175; K. b. Nash,
So; John w. Guytont $35; Dosic
Rhodes, So; J. L. Hodnutt, $7; John
Ellis, SO; Miss Crosby, 50; John J.
Richards, $500; John j. Richards,
rs cents; j. r, Randall, $50; G. W.
West, $182.23; Columbus Railway
Light and Power Company, $30.84;
City Of Columbus, SlSI2; Columbus
Hardware and Furniture Co., $410;
Columbus Undertaking Company
$3.50; Columbus Ice and Bottling
Works, $685. Columbus CONNER
cial, $500; Columbus Dispatch,
$27I81; 7. +. Burk, 500; Annie
L. Twiner, 500; 4, f. Burk, S25;
DR.. j. w. Cox, $50; First State
Bank, $40; Gunter Brothers, $45;
Holmes Printing Company, $60.97;
H. Hirshman, $5,25; r. NJ. Jacob,
$40; r. J. Locke Jr, So; Thomas
Mcintyre, $46l0; J. A. Parkinson,
S11SO; L. Rosenzweig & Company,
$12.95; J, B. Scoby Co, $40; See
ley Taylor SIS; Ike Winston, $lS75;
Ike Winston, s792S0; j, T. Wood
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
WILLIAMS FOSTER.

Mr.. Henry Williams and Miss HUI
da Foster, Of Fayette, Ala, were uni
ted in marriage at the Court House
in Columbus on Thursday, January
18th, Mr.. C. NJ. Reeves officiating.
On the side of the bride there was
parental objections, so the affair was
a runaway match. The young lady
reasoned that as she was doing the
marrying, and as she would have to
live with the man Of her choice, she
SIX y
would marry when and whom she
pleased.
They were nice-looking couple,
and were as happy as two folks
could be when Mr.. Reeves pronounced
them husband and wife.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Hogan Lumber Co, 1888; Banks
Hardware Co, Sl5O; Bell Lumber
and Manufacturing Co., 5000; Bell
Lumber and Manufacturing Co.,
$24.15; Hogan Lumber Co., SIS; H.
T. Hartman, SIS; w. D. Ledbetter,
$500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

$175; J. L. Whitley, So; George B
Anthony, $115O; r. A. Barclay
$170.25; G. w. Hairston, S745; H
NJ. Pratt, IS; Valley Land and Lum.
Der Company, $56.76; G. B. Richards
$7875; Banks Hardware Company
1920; J. NJ. Ledbetter, $35; j, A.
Logan, $132.80; J. A. Watson, $35;
W. M. Bell, $35; ]. A. Dale, S35;
j. B. Williams, $35; E. B. Bell
$36.46; r. NJ. Davis, 80; Falk and
Stolzer, $137.91; " NJ. Heart, $50;
r. G. Harris, 1888; NJ. Lofts
$3S.32; w. S. Miller, $685.; Gray
Mcclellan, $23.5G; McDaniel-Ro
Lumber Company, $3SO6; d. S
McClanahan, $3,4OO; G. D. Nickel
lar, $36; John Weaver, SIS; Hogan
Lumber Company, $1377; W. L.
Ellis, So; Wiley Johnson, $40; VIM.
Simpson, $40.40; Ambrose McCrary
$500; Battle Bell $l25,65; Acme
Concrete Company, $1,104.64;
A. Franks, $3.50; Gunter Brothers
$l9.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hopkins and
family expect to leave soon for San
Antonio, Texas, where they will make
their future home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Road and Bridge Privilege License
Tax is now due, and if not paid in
January will be doubled. Buy your
tags and license now and save the
damages.
C. w. WEST,
Tax Collector of Lowndes County.
1-12-6t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
GET IN THE OIL GAME

The man who gets in early viii
,ateh the worm. We have al the nee
essary blanks, lease forms, ete, The
Dispatch. PhOae p.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
Road Fund

j. N. Caldwell, $45; W. T. Bib,
81; j. W. Hunter, $26; Charley
Lollar, SIS; c. W. Stanley, $165,75;
A. B. Andrews, $26; D. B. Wheeler,
$12; W, r. Wheeler, $50; Robert
O. Hardy, SIT; c. B. Hardy,
$679.67; Broken Dollar Store,
$l1.7O; George Herriott, 1925; Nor
wood Stock Farm, $33; F. D. Har-
vey and Company, 500; T. w.
Watts, $3.50; Geo. B. Anthouy,
$40; f. D, Hardy, $2S.63; Ned Mar
tin, $50; Cue r, Hauser $5449;
Banks Hardware Co., $41.14; W. L,
Ellis, $40; Tom Moore, $l.00; Gray
Mcclellan, $40; Ned McCaa, $3.50;
Parker Wilson, $3.50; G. D. Nc
Kellar, $50; A. NJ. Lofts, 500; W.
R. Phillips, $50; Cobb Alexander,
$2S; Evans Brazeall $40; w. A
Carr, So; Walter Elmore, $40; C. N
Iildreth, $3.50; F, NJ. Jacob, $3.50;
Jack Jones, $4; Mix McGraw, soc;
Wiley Johnson, $l2; d. P. Perkins
$1l.50; Ben Godfrey, $500; Smp'
son Farm SIG; Austin Western
Road Machine Company, $454.42i
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
NOTICE wOMAN'S CLUB

There will be general meeting Of
the Womans Club Monday, January
18th, at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
TO TRADE

A three-horse-power, brand new
!. H. c. gas engine for two good
mich cows, fresh. Henry Sherrod. 1t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Miss Grace Wood, of Cleveland,
Tenn, is visiting her neice, Mrs.
George Carson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
OLEIMBUS
ia
YEARS AGO
From The Dispatch Files.
January 18th, 1907.

January 18th, 1907.
Mr.. H. P. Williams, a leading citi-
zen of Dunbar, was here transacting
business the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis San
ders leave tomorrow for Paducah.
n.y., to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter r. Mckinley
have returned from pleasant stay
in New Orleans. Mrs. S. B. Street,
Jr., has been another absentee of the
week, Mrs. Street has been the guess
of Mr., and Mrs. Eugene LeVert
Brown, in Birmingham.
Mr. John Laws has returned from
a business trip to Gordo, Ala.
Mr.. j. W. Cooper, of the Mt. Yer
non neighborhood, was IN the city the
past week and was royalty greeted by
his friends.
Mr.. Louis Hirshman has returned
to his home in this city, after short
business trip to Memphis.
The Lake Park Skating Rink open
ed yesterday.
Mrs. c. d, Randle left Yesterday
for a visit to relatives in Bessemer,
Alabama.
Mr. j. II. Bell left yesterday for a
visit to Starkville.
Miss Tennie Cook has returned
from a delightful visit to relatives
IN Ripley, Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
District Road Fund.

F. D. Harvey ald Company,
$2405.23; Gus E, Hauser $152; j,
N. Roberts, $50; w. II. Rucker,
$l689,24; j. N. Craddock, 1886; Tate
and Company, $S,OS913; Bell Lbr.
and Mfg. Co, Sol; Tate and Co.
81 ,66957; Gus +, Hauser, $15775;
Columbus Dispatch, $67.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Nellie B. Pilkington, 5000;
w. N. Pickett, $40; Merchants and
Farmers Bank $86.25.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Sacrifice Sale of Mems Clothing at
Kaufman S.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
Maintenance Fund.

Rush West $72; J. NJ. Moody
$25,18; win Arnold, SIS; Belts and
Egger, $32.15; NJ. s. Browning
$15950 c. f. Cockerham, $21; r.
B. Egger, $21; l.. d, Lawrence, 1852;
Cayce Lawrence, $29; j. A. Mahaf-
fey, SCI; Jno. p. Parker SIS; j. f.
Vaughn, 25 cents; j. p. Virgins, 50;
G. W. Hairston, $l79.69; w. D.
Ledbetter, $50; II. S. Potts, $460;
The Austin Western Road Machine
Co., $22.74; Banks Hardware Co..
$3.50; J. B. Cox, $644; C. r.
Carney, 1925; C. r. Carney, S15l.75i
C. r. Carney, $4S; Durrett and
Lyons, $3.50; N. F. Farley, $25
Lowndes Motor Car Co., SAIL; T. j
Locke, Jr., $51.65; p. o. Lofts
$3.50; Mcdaniel Rose Lumber Co.
$27; W, s. Nickles, $5S; j. W
Pool, $25; D. Stephens, $28; Harry
Wells, S2s; J. R. Vaughn, S1375
Rush Virgins. So; j, S. Colvin, $i2
J. A. Hardy, $3.50; W. II. Ruckar
$3l.25; Walter A. Swoope, $50; NJ
and Q. Railroad Company, s72.8l
W. II. RuckeB $S424; Joe Thosnp
son, SIS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
School Fund.

l., b. Lawrence, $1,7OO; l.. B
Lawrence, $1,000; l.. B. Lawrence
$500; A. NJ. Lawrence, $2,105,65;
A. M. Lawrence, $394.35; L. A.
Stanley, $177.55; Fidelity Deposit
Co., $3.50; 0. G. McIlwain, $3476i
Betts and Egger, $685. Belts anc
Egger, 1925; Banks Hardware Co,
$3.50; Banks Hardware Co., $615;
j. c, Cockerham, $3.50; Coils. Hdw, &
Furniture Co, $l05; Columbu.
Hardware and Furniture Co., $3.50
G. c, Egger $40; Robertson anC
Co., So; G. w. Hairston, $l.75i
Banks Hardware Co, $3.50; Col
Hardware and Furniture Co., S24.50i
l.. B. Divelbiss, S35; Banks Hdw
Co., S24,7O; c. A. Van Pelt, $S6.25t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Mr. John Laws has returned from
business trip to Gordo, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Mr. and Mrs, William Davis San
ders leave tomorrow for Paducah,
KY, to visit relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

''"''I IVtTIi i"VFs
Mr.. H. P. Williams, a leading citi
zen of Dunbar, was here transaetng
business the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Libby's Corned Beef.
 ..... can 20c and 35c Lambs Tongue in glass.
 65c, S5c, S2.00 and $3.75 OK Tongue in glass
 .... .... S1.50 and S1.75 Beef Loaf, can . .... 25c Purity Cross Chicken
 in glass . .. 65c Chicken A La King, can 35c 3-,oaanberry Juice. bottle
 .. .. .. 10c, pc and 40c Root Beer Extract,
 :. .. .... 2 bottles 25c
 Clicquot and Diamond saparilla, Orange Juice, Old hxr tho ease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Company Will
 Enter Appeal

The Connecticut company will ap- peal the decision of a jury in Supe- rior court that yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict of S3,OOO dam. age for Dominica, Omiccilio, admr., of the estate of Susie Omiccilio, who was struck and killed by a trolley near Westport, early n the evening or Dec. 19. last.
 Damages of s1o,OOO were asked, and the trial was hard fought, occu- pying nearly a week before Judge Keeler The deceased was one of an automobile party, that had stopped claimed that the approaching trolley gave no warning signal and was not sufficiently lighted for the woman and a companion, to note it's approach
 With the complexion Of this case the Dresetn session for jury cases Tn Superior court is closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Will Honor
 Capt. Woodside

Captain Robert G. Woodside, com mander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the guest of honor at a reception and banquet to be given in his honor next Tues day evening by the Raymond w. Harris post of Bridgeport An extensive program is being arranged for Commander Woodside's visit, and will include an automobile tour of the city, and an inspection of the State Trade School
 Invitations have been extended to every fraternal organization in Bridgeport to attend, as well as to the prominent men of the. city. Among those who have already ac- cepted are Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Walter B. Iashar, Sumner Simpson, Murphy, Seward B. Price, DeVer C.. Warner and Frank Miller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
FILES SUIT FOR S4,237.5O.

A Superior court action has been filed by the T. A Scott company of New London against the Bridgeport Dredge & Rock company for alleg- ed services rendered between March l and May 1, last The complaint states that pay has not been received for services valued at $423750.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
CASE NOLIED.

William Swirtka, of 237 Railroad avenue, who was arrested yesterday for aSsaulting John WalbaS, also of 237 Railroad avenue, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case was nolled. Swirtka claimed that he was not the man who assaulted d WalbaS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
CAPTURE GEN. MENDEz.

Mexico City, June 24-General Sid- ronio Mendez who for some time has been in revolt, had been captured at La Palma, state of San Luis Potosi, says an official statement, and will probably be executed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
TwentV-6Ve

Twenty-Five members or the graduating class of St. Charles school were entertained by Miss Dorothy McAvoy at the hozs of her parents, 11S1 Noble avenue, baSt evening, and the evening was pleasantly spent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
FIRE LOSS. S5OO,OOG

Dundee, Scotland, June 24. - large warehouse was burned here last night, the damage being estimated at about s5OO,O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
FRUIT
ne Made Bread, large loaves 1Oc small
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS

Pottei Meats .. 6c and 10c Boned Chicken iI1 tins
 -. Soc and Sf.1O ElnlWGod Farm BOned
 Chicken in glass :. 40c,
 70c and S1.25
 Sliced OK Tongue in
 glass ., .. .. .. .... Ate lunch Tongue in glass 40c Grape Juice, bottle
 -. :. 13c, 35c and 7Oc Arple Juice, bottle 20c X 35c lime Juice, large bottles 75c Singer Ale, Birch Beer, Sar- Ginger Beer. Special prices
, 1921-12-20

Juggs-I say. do you think Binks is a
man to be trusted?
Buggs Trusted? Why, rather. I'd
trust him with my life.
, 1921-12-20
YAP R ENCY

Much has been said recently about he
little island Of Yap because it is a stra.a
gic cable station connecting america
With Asia, and its relationship t. The
peace Treaty. This island is one OF The
Caroline group, north of Australia, seiz
ed from Germany by Japan, and viii
it is alleged the latter nation will hold
under the terms OF the Peace Treaty.
One of the most interesting facts
about the island OF zap, is the form Of
money used by the natives, which con
sists of large, flat, circular stones, with
a hole in the middle, resembling an old
fashioned American grindstone. These
stones are Quarried in the PeIlow Islands
and carried over to zap, on large RATS.
Each mans wealth, as it is acquired, is
simply piled against the wall of his house
where it remains unmOlested by his
neighbOr.
A stone in zap weighing 500 pounds
will buy a pig. while it takes a stone
weighing 1000 pounds to purchase a wife
"a wife considered twice the value of
a pig. Ornaments worn by the natives
such as beads and brass rings may be
bought with stones weighing from 100
pounds or more. There is little COM
merce on the island. Bananas and other
food are so plentiful that exchange of
this nature is unnecessary and beyond
a string or two of beads the clothing
problem is unknown. -Evoryday Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
zBYSZKO WORLDS
WRESTLING CHAMP
Pole Takes Lewis by Surprise
and Wins Match IN New York
in % Minutes.
IL Aeaac.a.aa I.-a.. h !..er. I...r.-g.

T3y. Aeeocsated f'-esa to Esery .versag.
<ow YORK 1Iav StanIs.a4- Ltr-
-xko. = Poland vbo last aigat gon 1.
world h.avt- weight wrestling 1a.1-
plorehip trean Ed stranger l+Y ?.
.aet defeat an 81 nat aut 1885,. r.
fourteen sear- ol n3s arafa--...a4 ae...
H- shoulders we're pinned mi
rraue 6iotoh amen The r.. a,a ~. ~.
..az IL ms ariu.t
L}.s-zSo defeated sts- B aa.
4ad seconds - gr4pl4.1-
I.-.tIs .elsu 3 nere HsA .th,.
~frlneler teu or 9I7 10, IS
e~-f3l attempt .o App his ..t4.
l..sls arm slipped E.1
s..r~uriac 7eek and n, s.r
-.lt.aee fres .p.tated h..a r. -a- 49'.
~ -zea leaaced on h.n. a.S,.
ttr#- tfo3e a.~ t-t * and gradual.
~ MS -as a.dsr- down.
Nduatted.s raara THAN a. -
Ib.szao plans - meet b. .a4.
Th,. veteran pa.s mas -eyar1 a< -..
ired9 II bouts. ara after h.~ te..tt
.iot,h Il, -,ros- tur years tar aneto.r
hans. IL ae -itle.
~. Il the Poles victories aase heeG
non ny sheer strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
ST, PAUL 8 PLAYS
WORKHOUSE TEAM
Fast Game Scheduled for This
Afternoon; Smith TO Use
New System.

st PauIs Independent baseball team.
one of the strongest INDEPENDENT or
canizltionS in the city. will motor TO
the Workhous" this afternoon To claim
their second victory Of the season Al
though IN" intermittent rains haN"
greatly intcrtered with The schedule ar
ranged hy Manager smith the local
players have not lost heart
II is expected today that Manage
Smith will use his deploymcnt plan to
break NJ the heavy hitting by tho on
poncnts The inauguration Of this
system of defense is decided asset in
winning tn" game.
In the game this afternoon between
ST Paul's Independents and IN" strong
WorkhouS,, aggregation. either Hughes
or Hautwcrit"r will take tho mound
Guarding the home plate will hc Fowler.
one 81 the cmi-pro catChers Of the city,
The outfeld has been well selected and
every preCaution will he taken TO pre-
vent the score hciuE registered in tn"
Wurkhouso's S favor
The lineup for St Paul's independents
this afternoon is Fowler. catcher. .
Hantwerkcr Or Hughes pitcher: Ray
nond Cooke. center field Boggs. FIRST
hase bradley. right field, Hampton.
left ned Smith, second base; WIG
gers. third hasc: Wilkinson. short stop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
BICYCLE EVENTS
At FAIR GROUNDS
Local Cyclists Plan Big Time II
Weather Conditions Do Not
Prevent

Tho nrorrana for the lis ft io rnect ~
.n. rair grounds this evening eill =.
llrrd 80 a great oxteut up"u the Weather
conditions rhe afIie ials - tho meet
VIII Il, Tohn - Nfnntels. hief starter
Iamea Malloy ohlef timer .Inlian lt"nf
~ chief scnrcr fHthet lt"iiinsof
referee Tho officers viii hc aided ie
+, otlta vf paeiatanta
Tho events and prizes 70 hc awarded
atc ta fnitowe
First Event.
Irour uil. uicpele raee for men aud
l,ops os.t IG vcnra of aFe iiandif al
Firrf priz. sold watch second prizs.
I',.unttsl,anm Vacuum Cup Gro. third
prizo silver medal
Second Event.
0no-haIr milo bicycle race for boys
below IL Noara of age. Handicap First
rrj1, gold stieE rin SECOND prize.
t.biutaiu bioyeI, tine third prize.
Yaudoodlc horn
Third Event.
Three milo handicap motor bicycle
ra,,-Audcrson ys Tom Leach - Els
m,r,. I.irst prize gold medal second
pttz.. G.ulted states hi.yele tin.
Fourth Event.
Mile bicycle race for hoys T. and
wears 81 aEe Handicap. First prize.
hoai time. bronze medal first prize ito
,vinuer) carbide light. second prfze. hi
,vrlr handle bans. any price thlrd
Irt1c. Chi"ftatn bicycle tne
nth Event.
Thr.r- uilo meYsle race for boys
and a. y,ar- - age. Handicap. t'n
prizr. gold NnIte md nam ssf. SECOND
rrix Yankee meyele ltr. third prIzs
>4,.r.., usI =ittn
Sixth Event.
Mic cIa$sj. auto-eyete raee. EEIEgs
and Strattou Fllrrs Haudicap. Flfsi
Iriz, gold ule,Gd second prize. rleres
Arrow bicycle ur5 third prlze cle.
tiIs bicycle light
seventh Event
Nil, race Hul he~i time. men and bovs
over H. years Handicap. Pfizr. Fire.
| stone bicycle tire.
! Nil, race toi boys below T. years
| Handicap itize l. ) bicycle tire.
! These races dre oInru 10 all amateur
ht.ycle riders. Professional riders vii
/ Ice l,arcd from ia, races Kefreshment!
VIII bc served bs William GhneH Tn,
+ electric flash light donated by William
/ Chnen VIII be awarded as third prize II
! the drst event with the silver medal
Tho local donors OF prizes are as fol
lows Delaware cycle Co.. United
states supply Co " W Bottomley
! Raymond II stout Mountz and VI
/ kinney II. v. NandeYcr aud John Il
/ Minuick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
N WILLIAMS WINS
IN BARRETT MATCH
Fast Bouts Feature Keystone
Field Clubs Weekly
Smoker.
nv John '. I onpcT.

The Key stouo club gave anoth'l "h"
Of their gilt edge smokers last ughi ~
Trythiau castle u ,rrtatuls i4 t"o had
that these bov9 are compelled to ~ lut"
their own ruckrta 4" give IN" ruhi.
something thry enjoy Ila,hctt d,s'fN.@
a lot az credit fot his e0rrt# til iaina
success to the l<c> >stou" 'luh aud 81"
public should respond u4"1, iil'srall1
McWilIiams outhoxcd EarroH in every
round i1 the windup l'a1f'tt inst
simply walked around with one rufpoae
in view 80 cross his rEht. Which h'
never did successfully NJ. Niilanfe
used lot l.ad and fiEht hook very
effectively lie often followed i with
a very wicked uppcru NeWiIlams
wins,
Thu contest between Jimmy Ireland
and Paddy Murphy proved "a T.. fast
ana good Murphy made good With the
crowd FOR hi~ yarno>t efforts Itelaud.s
punch carried more steam noticed
that Jimmy Ma >.ry popular with thu
lady fans Draw
MrCiruc~ Aud rrauh tuNed ou" ~
then interesting bouts rhr Eiv, aud
take WAS about even. MeGnn's has q,
v,,lopcd Il very lad habit Of covering up
after his leads Buckley you can dn
better. Draw
Brommcn and stokes boxed SIX
rounds. ia which Brommell won
Red Dawson oih,latod as rrfcr.,
and Jdmc, I..coh wa~ announcer
The FIRST ,oHt between Al Audcrsou
ana Ilid Williams two N.grocs WAS
stopped in Tho second round after WI
iiarns had out'lassed h.s "pponeuf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
RUTH LEADING KELLEY
AT BAT BY FRACTION
heilman OF Detroit Topping the
American Regulars; Harris
First IN Base Stealing.
], Assoeia,,d rres- . Ever, Evenine


Chicago. May George Kelley.
nephew Of the famous Bill Iange. who
is playing first base for the New York
Giants. was leading Rahe Ruth in cir
cult drives. according TO averages re-
leased today. and which include games
Of last Wednesday.
Kelley cracked out his seventh homer
and pulled away from the slugging
Yankee outfielder. but Ruth evened the
score. Friday making his seventh home
run in n game at Washington. Ruth
has the edge on his rival in hating hit
ting .3ss for "a games while Kelley has
an average Of .354 for l. contests.
Il. Miller. Philadelphia. is topping the
PLAYERS in the National League who
have PLAYED in ten or more games. He
has an average Of 444 while Johnston.
OF BROOKLYN is ~ runner UP with 433
Heathcote. st Louis. Bohne Cincin-
natl and Maranyille. of PittshITg. are
ued with four stolen bases each.
Harry Heilmsn. Of Detroit. increa sed
his lead among the batters in the Amcri-
can League and topping the regulars
with an average of .521. Evans. Of
Cleveland. has passed Stephenson. his
team mate for the honors Of runner IN
10 IN Tiger slugger Evans is hitting
4Sl while Stephenson mark is AZ.
Harris 81 Washington. added another
hase 70 his stealing total and is showing
tho way with five.