davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Officials Appointed for
Poughkecpsie Regatta

Julian n. Curt 3. of lale, WI ACT ~
referec AZ the intercollegiate rezatia
a. poughkeepsie or Jlro -. Elliott
Farley and Charles r stsa:o, roth o.
Harvard. will be tie tmckee7ors, ana
Ueurv Penn Burke. commodore % the
schuvlkili Nayy, JUDGE 40 the hn.sh.
These appointments were annopheeq
,o-tav by Merton C. Bogae, Chairman
~ the hoard Of stewards of the Inter
collegiate Rowing A'foeiation-
Vr Rocre. rron,inent aiuunus o.
Colombia ynivcrsi.v. % tnr same time
1ea:ed reports that co@sh J.n' Ni''' Of
Toivmbia' would tc dropped a- ."ss HE
eicsts made e better show.ng than IN
recent stasorA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
louisiana Racing Bill
Is Reported FavOrably

essAAION ROUGE. la. June 15-The
r.,ihe racing commission bill was
~ v;,o favorably by the House Ways
.eans Committee to-day b. vote
~ y. eill repeals the present Locke
L-isA1eling law and gives the State
,,...ls Commission full authority to
hi ~ system Of betting and con-
q meetings.
s..ss..s surplus winnings Of racing 80
ns..',sa ns,'sa are % be turned into the
-''al funds o. the state
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Corkran Is Eliminated
In Middle Atlantic Golf

WILMINGTON, Del. Jcnc la.--1he
elimination Of 3. Warren Ccrkran,
baltimore. winner of the event last
wear. and =. Simpson Dean, former
intercollegiate champion. we're the bis
surprises Of the first two ROUNDS o.
match play in the Middle Atlantic
states golf tournament to-day al the
Wilmington Country Club.
Corkran was DEBATED n the second
round BY T. ". Sassier. Maryland
Country Club. up. and Dean was
beaten in the same round By Donald
Woodward. Columbia Corntry Club =
up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Mot champion. WILL TO- Impressed to-
dag by h.s lack 90 p,clent effort. The
rhythm and stcadincss of BIS somcwhat
shortened hackswiue. v.el@'ng fine die
lance. may offer Q valuable Lesson 90
those who inclined 70 sway or iuTch.
Bnltusrol and Sleepy Hollow have
their stages set for to-day big shows
whe-e members and guests can inspect
the improvements that both famous
country clubs have made.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
'siarles of Coaches at
lale To Be Discussed

r,l.,". hAFEN, Conn, June 2G.-Lale
~ 49, saairs will be discussed Mon
t,ls.Aihg az q meeting Of the general
ss.s.. committee The salaries Of
i..,Ss.s sald TO be a subject 20 be
-, b se' re Some Of the alumni OBJ
az e..as $4,000 salary Of head foot
ia ,.n' Tad Jones, and Che $4,000
i,sn,,.Hy 70 baseball coach, Bernie
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Place, in Semi Final With
FolIets, Brooke and Cregson
Young College Coffee Plays Brilliantly in Defeating
Hamm and tarquhar; Folleit Earns Brackets
BY Victory Over Nynne on Eighteenth Hole
By Rev Mccarthy

Adde Mcmahon the young golfer Yale Uniyersty who was
up s year the annual Fox Hills invitation ourna
the sna round again this Judging from
riormance the first rounds PLAY Yesterday, il
y he will be OF the fnal to-day John G. Anderson
~ Mcmahon the final round last year. but lad is playing bet
w M that his chances Of winning the have
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Cuakrrs Wan, Rogue Meet

NORWICH. Conn. June i6-Ar-
r-rgemD-,s have been made FOR the
annual national rogue tournament,
which will b. held IN August on the
courts OF the national association here.
Snringaeld. Mass. and Philadelphia
will again max efforts to have their
cities CHOSEN for future tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

A. z. Gregson, the ubiquitous repre-
sentative Of the So. Adams Club. won
bo'a o. h.s matches hapdiiy in reach
"a; ihe sen final round lu the morn
b. te elm mated n. Miier-Jones. O.
hs Richmond County Club. and in
hs afternoon conquered tho energetic
p { Brcacnan. of the ShackanaxOn
Csb. bv a score o. and ..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Miss Bancroft and Montgomery
In Mixed Doubles Semi-F nal
Defeat Mr.. aud Mrs Birmingham on Court at Rye;
Longwood Star Also in Singles Final To-day
Against Miss Balm: Miss Gillcaudeau in Form
BY Fred Hawthorne

For yesterday afternoon rain threatened interfere with the
playing mixed doubles matches the women
the Apawams Club Rye Gray
dampncss very
ddy gloomy outlook until Nr Dyer Pearl jrp charman Of the
tournament committee. took held OF things
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Old Guard of Golf TO Clash
With New at WykagyI To-day
By Crantland Rice

When jerome Trav and Oswald Kirby face Jesse Swetscr and
Rudy Krpper this Wykagy golf the
CELERY Of the date expected 70 dc the landscape and
atcrb share G. thrills and instruction No finer match. considering
Arranged m many unkcrcd Trayo and
Krty metropolitan Jersey
aad Kne3pG un4r brilliant futures
ntten IS ANYTHING left 2 The dope.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

PHILADELPHIA. June ic.-Wallaee
2. Johnson. the t't'e holder and SIAN.
ley ". Pearson wen their semi-ans,'
matches to-day In the Pennsylvhn'a
state tennis tournament and VIII meei
Tomorrow IN the anal. johnson de.
feated I. s. Crayis. 6-3, 6-2, and
Pearson beat Carl Fischer by the same
score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

VI IOss '''.s
x.-eers Of thc Fox Hills club and
s,hers are o. tie o0in on that
- ~rsdy-going. hard-fgh;ing "Pipe"
-. will look after the interests o.
y. - club and sec 90 .t taat the
-, remains 90 home.
rf.1tst also IS q sClni.taallst. but.
-.f---uratcly f0r Fox II Us. he is
..-,g,ed With T. X. Brooke. a ;ci.ow
- wto has the happy faculty o..
.f.s.,r very fast rolf Whenever the
-...,s- warrants suea COLI. Hc is
- likely 90 PIT oat tie veteran
- Whether he does or not. one
r., WIS nan is sure 20 80. and t'at
-, w.n have 90 hold TO Tort against
y.p,son OF A. c. Gregson. the other
.,-i.fta.ist
yereu had a field day yesterday in
80 OF ;wo very caDsh players.
4 ~ morning he and A. {. Perry, a
go neriter who tied with him for
- ruaifynC Ucdal. -0f q grand
..-,rr'e 70 remain % t.e tournament
$40, vas playing fuly a. well a
- erronert yesterday. AID won by 8
- o. 3 snd o. After an up-Rnc-
s,rn sooiYt Foliett made tic Nrn
r. hirg cu' ir 81 strokes. lie in-
s-,sses rs icad on the incoming
,ssrs. p'ay.ng steadily all tho way.
p,-v tai diacu.ty with his putting,
ul,, ttres .atts en- sewers. greens.
splendid F.nisa Wire Match
p. easy-go.rr pipe IVES on the
,-.-t C. 5efcsf in bis afternoon mate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Yale athletics "Befuddled and
MishmdIed," "CommitteeReports
"Nohng Short of Complete Remolding of System
of Control. Finance and Coaching Will Remedy
Situation Is Statement of investigating Body

Yale 81" bfuddled and mishanded that
Of complete rcmodng Of the system Of control
coaching viii remedy IL, report Of the Vol
an,ar, Committee on Ya'e Athletic" public tonight by the chair
MN Go,r.c Ilcvr of the clasa of I5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
COLLEGE Baseball


Tufts. ~. Providence. I.
COLGATE. o. Psnn-y ltnrla. {.
Cornell Alumni. 81 VARSITY. 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
Yric ". Princeton. Prineesoa, y. ..
Penn W. Cornell, Ithaca. y. ,.
dartmouth ~ irown. Providence.
Iioiy Cr1ss ~. Boston College. ito@ton.
Harvard ". Tufts, Medford. Mas.
Norwich ". Williams. Wiiilanistown
Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
DELAWARE DROPS ITS
LAST GAME Of SEASON
Blue and Gold Passers Are Out
played by BuckneII Ouin-
tet, SO to Is.
Special Correspondence Every Even,D.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March 4.--Delaware lost tho
nnal game OF the home season last
night To Buckneil. 30 la 16 The game
with Princeton University at Prince
ton next Tuesday night Will end the
1922 Delaware basketball schedule.
Eucknell looked 20 be about the fast
est aggregation that has visited Della
ware this season and had the Blue and
Gold ontplayed all the time. Two field
goals. one by Williams in the first
half and one by Keith In the last half
was the limit TO Delaware's scoring
from the floor. The forwards were
unable TO get through Bucknells de-
Tense.
Delaware resor;ed 10 the long pass
Ing game most OF the time. but IL wa :
iamentably ineffective as Bucltnell
had this style OF play doped out and
blocked II throughout the game with
the exception OF one field goal mad.
by Williams early I'm the first half
IL looked as though Delaware might
have run the score up a little mar,
had the players carried the bali up
the Moor more by short passes instead
of repeatedly throwing il from one
end Of the floor TO the other. when
Buckneil Was laying back waiting Tor
just that play.
Several sensational long shots h..
Dayhof and the au-round work OF
Julian were the features. The lineup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
POINTING WILLS TO
MEET JACK DEMPSEY
Victory Over Kid Norfolk Puts
Him in Line for Fight for
Heavyweight Title.

New York, March 4.-Harrv Wills,
New Orleans Negro heavyweight. is
to be pointed. as a result OF his VIC
tory over kid" Norfolk. for a title
match With Jack Dempsey.
Norfolk. Baltimore product. went
TO the canvass after % seconds Of
boxing in the second round OF his
match with Wills. Several persons
claimed to have seen the blow which
sent the kid" down. but it escaped
the notice OF a maJority of those at
the rirgside.
After tame first round. Wills and
Norfolk started and missed a few
punches in the second, then fell into q
clinch The referee made an effort 10
separate them, when Norfolk toppled
over backwards, landing on his shoul-
ders. He arose and walked TO his
corner. apparently unhurt. after tax
ing the count.
Wills and the referee, Kid" Nc
Partland. said the knockout blow was
a short inside right TO the jaw.
Dempsey last night expressed his
Willingness TO defend his title against
Wills and Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey, said he would approve such u
match in his State, If the pubic de-
manded IL.
Wills is powerfully built and while
not possessed OF the ring craft and
speed that carried Jack Johnson 10 the
championship. has something OF wal
lop in his punches. and IS willing
scrapper. He has a habit Of holding
a -, xxy4rh All Ia
ting him with the other, thus exposing
his jaw and body to attack. A more
clever boxer. whose punching power
equaled that OF the Negro. might
break him off the holding habit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
KATHRYN KERR WINS

Kathryn Kerr won the first prize in
the defamation contest held az sthe
Alexis l. du Pont High School last night,
with her Interpretation of q selection
entitled Spreading the News Four
prizes were awarded. each being at
tractively bound volumes Of classic
herature
The second prize was won by Paul
0Neal, whose selection was John
Maynard; the third. by Elva Hum
mel, with Asleep at the Switch; the
fourth, Dorothy Wagner, of Henry Clay,
with The Soldiers Reprieve.' The
Judges were Superintendent Henry
Snavely of New Castle and Miss Wilson
and Miss Nrooman
The auditorium of the school, where
the contest was held, was well filed with
people \ musical program was given.
The Glee Club sang The Vesper BelI'
and THE Miller's Wooing." A cornet
duet was rendered by Charles Smith and
Willard Squires. Chrles Stizzella gave a
violin selection and a piano duet was
rendered by the Misses Wagner and
Dryden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
SOLDIER NINE TO
Be FAST THIS YEAR
"Dick" Landers to Pilot Fort
du Pont Team; Plenty of
Material Available.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du pont. March 4-According
TO present Indications Fort du Pon'
will be represented this season by one
Of the fastest baseball machines that
ever donncd Fort du Pont uniforms
Nearly all OF last years players are
still nj the Fort and with OYER 100 adj
ditional men 70 choose froa il Is
possible that du Pont will have one of
the foremost teams Of the state.
Lieutenant Mccormack. athletic d.
rector of the Fort will help coach this
years team and under his tuteiage
there is every rea son to believe that
Fort du Pont will sport "A fast nine
Tor the 1922 season.
Sergeant ~. n. Dick" fanders.
who managed the team for the latter
rart OF last season. will probably hold
the managerial reins again this sea
son. as his work heretofore has been
of n high standard.
Carr and Oliver. two star perform
ers OF last year. will be lost to the
team. as both have been transferred TO
other forts. Oliver was field captain
and played shortstop. while Carr was
one Of the best pitchers who ever did
mound duty Cor Fort du Pont team.
Davis. who caught good ball. both
for Fort du Pont and Delaware City
list year is ready for action along with
his pitching mate. Grace. who are both
81 the medical detachment
BIN Mccarthy. Delaware City
product expects little difficulty in oh
tanning place on the team as his
services 20 Delaware city teams for
several years have been Of a high
standard. White. Hummin. Barney,
Satterfeld and Scanlon are also ready
and anx.onsly awaiting the eason>s
opening.
Several practice games Will be play
ed with the Delaware city team. 10
prepare the soldiers FOR the stiff sche~
dule which is being PLANNED for them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
SEAT ORD CACENEN
DEFEAT MILFORD
Large Crowd of Basketball
Fans Turn Out for Game
at Thompson's Hall.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. March s-Company +. Ma
uonal Guard basketball team of Mil
ford. went down to defeat at the hands
of the Seaford Cagemen. Thursday
night. at Thompson,s new basketball
hall. before a large crowd If basket
ball fans uf this and nearby towns.
The score was 81 10 l.. Both Quintcts
put up hard battle. the score at the
end az the first half being lS 20 In
Seafurd's favor
In the second half Seaford scored
more often. while the visitors appear
Cd 10 have lost the dashing play they
displayed IN the flrst half Prof
Goodlins. an instructor IN the Bridge
Vile High school. played with Sea
ford. As Bridgeville has no basket
ball team. Prof Goodling has express
ed a desire 10 play the season out
with Seaford. and Manager Hattou will
likely use him IN all his games.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

LOCAL GOLFERS INTERESTED
IN PLANS FOR PHILADELPHIA

The city of Philadelphia golf
the south and Philadelphia.
pleasing at
RESERVOIR
who last Of
nine-hoe
larger than Wilmington
The appointing
lohg
walks o
dona and that Philadelphia
MOI
The greeted the golf
himself
oed tho links In single This
number
In of the other cities which
opened early as in
is
for the brief time
going N mington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
BOXING COMMISSION
DOESN'T FAVOR BOUT

Jersey City. Y J.-March 1.-THE
New Jersey State Boxing Commission
does not look with favor upon a match
between Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight boxing champion. and Harry
Wills, stellar Negro heavyweight
While no action was taken to def
nitely prohibit such a match in this
State. the commission. through its
chairman, Robert II. Doherty. met
yesterday and issued a statement ex-
pressing the belief that the public
generally were opposed TO this match"
Governor Edwards. in statement
declared he would permit such a match
in New Jersey If there was a public
demand for II.
Chairman Dohefty declared that he
saw Governor Edwards and that the
governor informed him he was merely
expressing a personal opinion and
in no way did he assume 10 misuse
the powers of the Boxing Commission,
but would leave the matter entirely in
their hands 20 sound public senti-
ment."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
HUSBANDS FOUR DON'TS
BREAK UP HAPPY HOME
He Forbid Liquor in All Com
mandments Demanded Rich
Wife Should Sign.

-Four rules Of conduct, reduced 70
writing and witnessed and dealing en-
tirely with drinkers, which Ellery ".
Stone, a navy officer with command Of
all Pacific coast radio stations during
the World War attempted to have his
wife. sign 1T San Francisco, have re
suited in an interlocGtorx decree Of
divorce being granted Mrs. Beatrice
H. Stone. She is the daughter of TheO-
d0re Faulkner Dredge, millionaire man
ufacturer, Of Oakland
Superior Judge A. T. St Sure, grant
ed the decree 10 Mrs. Stone, otter read
ing the transcript Of the testimony Of
the wife and her father. Mrs Stone
was awarded the custody o. her two
year-old baby daughter, Beatrice.
The four rules, which, according 20
Mrs Stone, caused the final disruption
Of her home on November 20, Of last
year, are the following:
mo intoxicating liquor Of any sort
shall be in our home for any reason
whatsoever
mo intoxicated person shall ever be
allowed to remain in the presence q
our baby.
AS long as Mrs. Stone has the baby
with her she shall not partake 20 any
degree Of Intoxicating liquors for any
reason whatsoever.
The baby shall never be taken 20
any home where there is a bottle Of
liquor. whether IN the cellar or on the
table
According TO Mrs Stone there we're
twelve rules in all, only four Of which
were ever put down in writing. Some
Of the other rules, she said, were that
she was only TO visit her pa rents al
set times, preferably on one Sunday
Of each month; that she was not ~
90 to her former home for dinner; that
she must stay at home by herself while
he was attending his club and lectures
in San Francisco; that her father WAS
never 70 use Intoxicating liquors in the
/ presence Of their baby in their home
The rules were sent 70 Mrs Stone.
she said, efter her husband had called
a taxicab one evening and sent her 10
the home Of her parents with the adj
monition she was not 10 return. Along
with the rules was request she make
her answer in writing and sign II.
Dredge testified he had been q witness
to the rules They were never signed.
Stone was also charged with being
cold and Indifferent by his wife. She
said when she attempted to kiss hum
he pushed her away He told her she
said he did, not love her, and when
questioned for the reason, replied that
technical men are not a. affectionate as
other men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
OLD SWEDES WILL
BATTLE WITH GRACE
East Siders Take Game From
Goodman Before Large
Crowd at Y. M. c. A.

In n hard Tough, game last night
~ ,hc Y. NJ. &, A.. II was finally de-
cidco that the old Swedes team should
'rht WITH Grace for the championship
~ the ChGrch Athletic League. for i'm
81 minutes Of fast playing the East
Siders administered a "a To 10 defeat
to the Goodman tOssers.
A large gallery of fans were on
hand 10 witness the play-off between
the two leaders of the second division
cf the Church League and the class
of basketball displayed by the two
teams well repaid them for giving up
the night
Old Swcdes was on hand with fun
team ready To start promptly at 745,
with Wahls and Wolfe logged out I'm
~. Mary's trunks, but this was not 20
with the Goodman team, for Ritter
was little late and held up the
game.
Goodman started the game with
strictly defensive tactics and held 10
them and long shots the majority ~
the game while on the other hand
the Swcdcs relied on passing 10 win
the game for them. Old Swedes being
On the short end of the score until
the last few minutes OF the first half
and playing in hard luck from bas-
ket shooting standpoint. were doomed
20 lose until the second half opened.
when they staged comeback ard held
the whip-hand from then on.
Things looked had for the Swedes
from the start Cor none of the play
trs could locate the basket and their
shots We're all wild. When half time
ended the East Siders were on the
long end of 10 to II score
Close guard work on the part ~
both teams featured throughout. being
noticeable ON the part 81 the Cookies
IN the first half The work ~ Smith
ana Wolfe featured throughout. while
Allen easily carried on the forward
honors Tor the SwedCs.
Wallis. who was watched 10 per-
lection during the hrsi period. got
away from his man "a the second hale
for three field goals. IN which some
fine passing and iudiv dual work fea-
turcd Wallis stature IN these
Held goals eat big feature FOR with
the ball under the basket he Jumped
the hall into the basket for three two
pointers
Icigler was the individual star for
che Goodman team With his basket
shooting and team work Firth and
=. Peters ga. some exceptional work
at guard The score
SwEnES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

PUCK TAkEs M'I.tBLAND
INTO CAMP EASILY

Visitors % the Grand Opera Bil-
Hard rGrlors last night were treated
Co some excellent pocket billiard
playing when Puck. IA. culored
champion OF the South. who L. meet
ING all corners. took Frank M.Far-
land. former Delaware stat" champion
INTO camp with remarkable ease.
Mcfarland never had chance Win
IN, colored wonder. who jumped into
tho lead al tho start and Was never
headed. After dispo~inR az The former
champ. Puck issued challenge 10 any
pol player ~ the STATE
Farmer Wilson. another former
,hamr immediately accepted re Chal-
icngo ard will cross cues with the
Southern next Tuesday evening at
the Grand iarlors Match ,, also will
be played with the other leading play
vrs - the State. Including Joe Rego.
Jimmy Cant and probably CLAUDE
I,CWr. present t.tl"hOlder e the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
MOLLIE HANDY RECOVER s.

MIolhe Handy, alias Mary Malloy, %
years old, who was found unconscious
in a room at 424 Fast Second street,
Yesterday morning, regained conscious
ness at the Delaware Hospital last
evening and will probably recover.
An inquest in the death of John Levine,
who died as he was being taken from
the room, will be held on Tuesday night.
Fumes from the still which was in
operation and had apparently burned
dry" are believed to have overcome the
couple
John Gilliug of 934 Kirkwood street,
who discovered smoke coming from a
second story window and was in custody
all night, after a grilhng by the police,
was released this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
BROwNsON ACADEMY.
WARDS ACADEMY.
DIR. s. A. Graham Stricken.

Salisbury, Md. March 4.--Dr Sam
uel A. Graham, c. years old, cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
e this place since its organization in
the early nineties and a director in
the same institution, suffered a stroke
of paralysis of the left side at his
home on Newton street yesterday His
condition is regarded as encouraging,
inasmuch as he has not lost conscious
ness
DR.. Graham was elected vice-presi-
dent by the Maryland state Bankers
Association last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
DOVER CAGE FIVE SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE

When the High Off the
first University
from the
capitol Then
second
take notice But out
oyestown Pa High School
but the Pennsylvania
o Wv" N
according 10 the method of play in the University
tournament whenever the
games In the
tested as TO the future from county
ea the
the closest
hen The Delaware
W one point and the showing
the opinion of the fans that would
rover Bu the
~oNemen and played their big victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
WILSON MARVEL DEAD.
Had Been Connected With Bring
hurst Drug Store Many Years.

Wilson Marvel died at $50 this morn
ing at his home, Twentv-third and Tat
nall streets. I he funeral service will be
held Monday at II a. m
Mr.. Marvel was a son of the late
Philip Marvel and Alice A. Carter,
and was born in Delaware. In June.
1872, he entered the employ of the
H. R. Bringhurst drug store, 81 Market
street and he had been there ever since.
Until Christmas, 1921, he had never
missed a week, because OF illness and he
had seldom taken time even in summer
for vacation. Although he was absent
the first of this year because OF illness,
he was at the store last Sunday
He is survived by 4 sister, Miss
Ella Marvel, with whom he made his
home.