davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
POINTED POLITICAL EP|GRAMS
m ". %. HNKRf-, JR-

M ". %. HAKRIs, JR.
''Li:lyism' II honey % the taste, but
gall To the stomach.
The Robinson cat is going t. cath
that Lilly rat.
We would respectfully remind Mr..
I.iiIv that there j. many a slip between
the c1p and the lip; also the nomins-
ton.
The Robinson submersables are begin
ming To get in action.
After the County County met at weIch
last Monday, the most popular hymn
with the Robin-on disciples Was 10y to
the world, the l. ,rd hAS come"
And Just 70 think that a deicate flow
or like Lilly" sh 'uld attempt to rot
Robinson.
The Lilly calf appears tn 10 suffering
with a very bad ease Of gripes.
The LAlIy-whytes reg pardon We
mean the ''LilIyitss' are oB the run.
Judge Robinson j. going % best that
Lilly person Ito frszzie"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
RUTHERFORD M. KITTLE
Republican Candidate for State Treasurer

orefah
Randolph
Of
Union In 1876 his and mother
Mr. kie after ded the Philip graded schools In 1898 he began
editor and Of the During
party
first caiiei
Of
wfamou Virgins
in
at of
. West Virginia
Of
Iaens his work from the county officials .ho pleased
to enjoy the absolute trust and we'll nfence his fellow
dute.
Pmpns thorouehness
. in play
. N
Order Of nd
is, that and
hasm
u
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
|fai Xibosn on the Lilly
''Sore Heads and
DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEKERS


Last Friday night at the Robinson
Hite headquarters in Kimiaii. one hum
dresi and forty strong m~n. strong in
character. life, Influence, individuality
and courage, p~rfectei an organization.
by the side of which there H. none like ia
in the state Thy sli arr men Of resp m
sibility. They r~prr--nt the bs-~t of fam
lilies They are rearing and educating
children They are men who do not
submit to the d,-honor NJ pm chase They
have before them and for their reason in
supporting Judge Robinson nothing but
The honor Of their families, their loyalty
10 the principles Of Republicanism, their
love for and pride in the edncst,on of
their sons and daughters and they have
for their motto: Down with ingrste~,
down with reactionaries, down with men
who favor Acknowledgement and up with
men who favor harmony in the ranks Of
the Republican party.
This was an administr alton club organ
lied and composed Of men who are not
disappointed office seekers and have no
other reason To oppose the administrs-
ton than the fact that II. NV folks. my
friends and distant relatives didn't yet
all the offices the Governor had"
This club was organizei 10y voters, tax
payers. deacons. elders, Justices of lhe
peace, constsbles, preachers, fathers.
sons and men. They are men Who APP
preciate the real, substantial and benev-
olent laws Of good government, such A.
the workmen's compensation law. These
men are opposed to any man for COVER
nor who viciously assails the wnrkmen's
Law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
C0Al0AlE

Mn. Maria 1nornnln Is still confined
20 her bed.
Ms. Clors Williamson is much better
&C this writing.
Mr.. Willie Walker Mas visiting in
Cooper sunday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Webster Mas visiting i'm
Bluetield sunday.
cur schooi 10 not doing 80 we'll here
but we hope We will have b~tter next
term.
Ms. Ssllie Ward Vac the guest of
Mn. Webster sunday and Was highly
entertsined.
Mr.. William Harper Mas visiting in
Pocshontas. Bramwell and Cooper sun
day.
We did not have any preaching sun
day on account of bad weather
Mr.. JEFF Gwinn is still confined to his
he'd. We hope Tor him spsy-iy rvcov-
cry.
We regret very much Ia hear OF the
serious illness Of DIR. w. A. Holley at
Bramwell. Ills many friends wish for
him a speedy and permanent recovery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
covlNeT0N

Mrs- Annie Johnson. sister Of Mes
DANES Cora Wilson sni Emma Mann.
10 very an at her home on Pine Strpt.
with appendicitis.
Mr. George Thompson. IF West vir-
Tinis. L. here visiting his father. MIR. J.
u. Thompson. Who is very M
Mr.. Clsybourne Bush aud hi~ sister.
Mr.. Bette Henderson. are ~t~ndiny a
lev days ss the guest of their father.
Mr.. Bush, at Eagle Rock.
Miss Lucy Peters. Who has hs~.n SPEND
INK some time in Brooklyn. y. Y. re-
turned In this city sunday evening.
Mr.. William Bibhy has bs~n confined
a. his home several DAYS with rheumatism
Mis~ Elizabeth Anderson has returned
." the city sftsr spending some time at
her home i'm Clifton Forge.
Mr.. Jesse Hail. of Huntington. brother
of MIR. G.. l.. Hall. has d.ci,i,,i "a make
his future home in tins city.
The Fan Drill gwen m the Ri Il Zap
tist Church hall Tuesday evening Toy
'onrtrrn girls under the su-pir-- Of Mrs
Mary Mays MAS very entertaining. The
hall wss we'll filled. Many ielhiou- ~
treshments We're served
These Who attended the Pine street
BAPTIST chnrrh "Wednesday evening werc
we'll entertained 10y very interesting
program given 10y TIN OLD Time Club
un'ier the au-pic,- of Mrs. Ellen Davis
Mrs. Mary iir'iy. wife of MIR Thomas
'rrdy. Who Was a. the University Hos
pital in Charlottesville. Saturday morn
INK foi medical treatment. died Monday
afternoon AT . o'clock
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
COOPER
BY MARY Walden.

On Monday Mrs. vsden went out cam
pslgnins for the Missionary Society.
On Tuesday night, Mr.. and Ms Blvd
Wsgstaf were the guest OF Mrs Walden.
On Wednesday night, there was pray
er meeting with q small number present.
On Thursday Mrs. Walden made a fly
ing trip to BIuefield.
On Saturday, Miss Lomacks was a Wis
itor in our town and went home Sunday
evening. IL was also pay day here.
Ou Sunday morning. there was fine
Sunday school conducted by Supt. PAN
nell. The Missionary Society met at
$3.50 p. m. Recitation, James wsgstsff,
Recitation, Mack Adams; solo, Fannie
Adams; solo, Ms. Anna Atkins; paper.
Mr. Daily Psnnell solo. Mary Walden
soso. Mrs. Mary Walker. Rev. Coser's
snbject in tne morning w& Stability"
and in the evening Christ the city Of
refuge" Collection for the day. SO 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
GREENv|LLE

Mrs Emma Cobbs departed this life
Monday, February 81. The funeral ser
vices were held in the GreenvilIe Baptist
church on Wednesday. March I. Rev
A Smith preached an excellent fun
ersl sermon. His remarks were directed
mostly Tn the living. He warned them
that they too would soon be cailel upon
to pay the debt that Mrs. Cobbs had
paid and that in time Of life and health
they should prepare for death. Mrs
Oobbs was q faithful christian worker, q
good neighbor, q faithful wife and q ten
der loving mother. She leaves husband.
son, other relatives a host of friends t.
NOUN their lost
Mr.. John Branch, a student at Insti-
tute, was called home on account OF the
illness of his msther. Mrs. Emma Cobh-.
Mics Beatrice Toles Was called home
from Institute on the accoun, of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Cobbs.
Mr. Samuel Burke, Of Hilltop, student
at Institute and q n'ember of the HIxigon
Club of which Mr.. Branch 10 a member.
came as q representative of the club Z.
extend the sympathy to Mr.. John Branch
IN the lost of his mother
Mr.. l.. w. Burks was in Lester AMI
Beckley last week on business.
Lawyer M. Ellis was in Beckley
Thursday on Legal business.
Mr.. w. X Nelson Was a business visi-
tor 10 Stoneclifr and Clsremont Ia-t week
Mrs. Henrietta Cambridge. OF Stone
cliff, attended the funeral Of Mrs. Emma
Cobbs here Wednesday.
Mr.. q. r. Freeman continues IN.
Mr.. Edward Agee has r. rned from a
trip TO Virginia He found his brother
much improved.
Rev. j. w. Price preached a very in
teresting sermon tn the Missionary Soci-
ETY. sunday.
Me-dames Josephine Toliver. Eva J.
Tucker and Bessie r.. Nelson wers the
guest of Mr. Pauline Toliver sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

ular and most efficient teachers here.
There wasn't anybody present except the
bride and groom and the officiating min
lister Rev. Frank Johnson. The bride is
spending few days IN Danville with
friends. The groom is attending to his
st IRE here.
Rev. O. III. Jones is confined T. his
bed with grippe.
ID. b. Jones is very i'll at this writing.
Mrs Argie NTH is confined To her
bed with grippe.
Mrs. Celia Alexander and son, Muir
rell, were in Blacksburg last wee. look
ing after their farm.
Miss Savannah J. Lewis is suffering very
badly with dropsy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
RADF0RD,vA

Mrs. Margaret Key, widow Of the late
VIM Key. was stricken with paralysis
.sst Friday, but IL some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Addie Lewis H. i'm Maxmeadows
visiting her husband. Mr.. Samuel Lewis,
who Is stable boss for the Virginia Iron
Co. She is accompanied by their two
daughters, Os-ie and Lucille.
new baby hoy was handed down to
Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest wimms. Mother
and son doing we'll.
The band boys are rapidly making
progress unker the management of Jacob
Stewart.
Ernest Wimms is starting "jitney
bus line for colored people, the only
colored jitney in town.
Mr. Robert Early died suddenly at his
home In SnowvIlle last week He leaves
wife, one child. a mother, one brother,
one sister and host Of friends.
Rev. Haley and wife are visiting their
daughter in Roanoke
Mrs. SaIlie l.. Clark is very much in
disposed at this writing
Br Amanda o. Floyd. who has heen
confined e. her room with grippe is able
tn tie ont among her many patients again.
Mrs. Mary =. Palmer il allie To get out
after severe attack 81 grippe
MIR. Casper Harvey Is very III ct this
writing.
The sympathy Of the people here IL
with the HStfield administration and is
D the hope Of al that Judge Robinson
shall he nominated and elected governor
81 West Virginia.
Walter Henry was secretly married to
Miss Leona J. Connor, one Of orr Don
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
CINDERELLA

Mr. Editor:
We arr almost ashamed To let you hear
fr"m ms now after promising you when
you were here to send yon the news and
failing to do -. We feel somewhat in
debted'to you. But owing Ia some little
obstacles which w. do not care tn reveal
Ia the outside world. W. have preferred
which moved us to such high enthusiasm
that We could no niger remain i'm soil
tude and slumber. hut must wake mp and
let the readers of your paper know that
We are still active and i'm the land of
those who live and know how To scatter
sunshine along each others way
We are < al To say that we are blessed
with fearless. matches, and To make
&c plain, a genuine school teacher that
any community would be glad To have
As to the esteeln in which she is held 10y
the people here can he seen by the way
they responded on the 18th Of February
G. her call Ia a SOCK Social gwen for th.
childr ms library. Although the winn
blew and the snow fell. the people, oil
and young, large and small. could he
seen vending their way u the church to
eat chicken, cream aud cake and thereby
swell the chiidren's treasury. When
they had returned To their Respective
homes, our teacher, Miss y. V. Micken-.
of Covington, looked and saw that they
had lett for her children 81 b. Miss
Mickens has exceiied fai in gathering
finance for any purpose in this place
We hope the Board Of Education will he
kind TO send her bark N US another year
Our work is not AS good As We would
like it To be at this writing. We are
working half time, but we are thankful
To say that We know OF no one
who has been unfortunate enough to see
the bottom OF his mesi barrel Yet
We have organized . REPUBLICAN,
here. and will let you know how W.
stand in our next article.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

Nirgie Anderson.
vs. A'''''' lin ohancery
Joe Anderson.
DEPENDENT
TIE object OF this snit IL to obtain
from the drfen'lent 10y the plaintiff q
divorce.
A VINCUI.O MATRIMONII
And il appearin- from an affidavit nov
ON tile with the papers in this cause, that
the defendent ~ non resident II the
state Of West Virginia; il is therefor
ordered that the said defendent do ap-
pear at the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County within one
month from the date Of the rst publica-
ton 81 this order, and do what il nece--
sary To protect his interest herein.
And II il further ordered that "A copy
of this order he Published once a week
for four succe-siyt weeks i'm some news
paper IN Mcdowell County, and that q
copy Of the same 10 posted at the front
door Of the court house of Mcdowell
County for twenty days before decree IL
rendered
A copy. Trste:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, CLERK
:. Moon. r. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
WEST VIRGINIA :

Isl NlkTlNlh:
At Rules held in the Clerks offce 81
the Circuit Court 81 McCowell County.
on the first Monday ia March, 1916.
Robert !. Rp--.
vs. Ia Chancery
LenIser Ross.
Defendant.
The object Of this -Iit H. t. obtain
from tine defendant 10y the plaintiff a
divorce
A NINCTLO NATRIMONI
And il appearing from an affidavit nov
on file with the paT%r- 10 this cans, that
the defendant u "A nonresident ~ the
state of West Virginia. ~ ~ therefore or
dered that the said defendant DO aprrar
1T the Clerks office 81 the Circuit Court
81 McDOwell county within one montl,
from the date al the first pnl,lIcatiOn 81
this order. anil 10 what - ns..-s-s-ry o.
protect her interest herein.
And u - further Orsiere-i that copy
81 this order ~ publi-hed once week
for four successive we~k- IN -nne new 81
paper pul,li-lIe.l ~ McDO~eli county,
and that a copy ~ the same ~ pO-te,i NJ
tine front door 81 the court ilOtI-e II Nc
DOwell county for twenty days before de
cree - rendered.
A copy. Te-te:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Clerk.
= T. Moon L. %
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

Nv locsi applications. as they cannot reach
fh- dlssase portion OF the There
. ally one way To cure catarrhal deafness.
Il that 10 by n constitutional remedy
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tubs. when this tube 10
innained you have a rambling sound
imperfect hearing. ard when a. 10 entirely
'toscd. Dtsfness - the result. Unless the
Inflammation can tr reduced and this tube
Restored TO lite al condition. hearing
VIII be dsstroye@ ever Many eases of
deafness are caused b. catsrrh. which 10
an tnramed condition of the mucous
fsceo Hare cstsrrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case 81 catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Haifs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. TIE
". J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10
Order of Publication

FIJI NIhtfTNIA
At Rules held i'm the Clerks Ofiisr of
he Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County
on the first Monday in March. 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

The object of this -uit H. o. obtain
from the defendant 10y the plaintiff a
lsv.r.e
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

Prof and Mr.. Richard n. CLARK
spent the evening in Keystone Tuesday
night with their brother. Editor Of tile
Times. Thy spent "Wednesday after
mon with DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Hereford
At NOrthiOrk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-10

Ms l.. ID. Hodge. of Montgomery
Deputy for the G.. L. O. Of True Re-
formers. ps-s~i through Kry~tone.
Thursday of tins week.
Dr A. W Wilkes. of Ennis. Was i'm
the city Tuesday of this wees.
Mr. Chss. Wade Was in the city sever
al Tins week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ORGANIZED BALL
FACES BIG SUIT
Federal League Club of
Baltimore Asks for
100000 Damages.

Philadelphia, March 29.-Organized
baseball Is facing another attack
against It's existence, I'm suit FOR
100000 damages, filed In the United
States District Court here to-day, un-
der the national antitrust laws. by the
Federal League Baseball Club, OF Bal
timore.
The defendants in the suit are the
National and American leagues and
the sixteen clubs making up their mem
bership the three members OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, James A.
Gilmore. Charles +. Weeghman and
Harry Sinclair.
If the Federal League Club, Of Balti-
more wins its suit, organized baseball
will be in peril of an attack by the Ma
tional Government, II is said. The dit-
ference between the suit filed to-day
and the one begun by the Federal
League against organized baseball IN
Chicago. in January, 1915, is that the
present action Is one for damages
only. while the first one was an inJunc-
tion 10 restrain organized baseball from
continuing certain acts, alleged TO be
in violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
To win the present action, the Balti-
more club must show that organized
baseball, as at present constituted, IS
i'm violation Of the sherman antitrust
law and the Clayton antitrust act. II
IL proves this and RECEIVERS damages
lawyers said tonight, the government
may have 20 take cognizance OF the
courts decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
A. Rankin Johnson Shows
New Signs of Life and
Puzzles McGraw Men.
GAMES ONLY RUN
IN FIRST INNING
Tesreau Displays Binding Speed
and palmero Tightens in
Time-Doyle Hurt.
Bv PRANK ONEiLL.

Fort Worth. Ter. March % lime
there was. not SO far past, when A
Rankin Johnson. o. p twirler for the
Boston Red SOY. took an unusual de-
light In defeating the Washington Sen
stors With Walter Johnson in the box.
Now. however, a. Rankin Johnson IS
with the Fort Worth Painters. draw
ing the salary OF a Class y player.
His arm IS os strong o. ever but CIR
vjros,nert Is stronger than heredity.
Rankin bowed the knee 20 tho skill OF
left Tesreau and Hank Pslmero, while
the Giants beat the Panfhers IN ran
Their Park this afternoon. inc s'oIc
was / 70 0.
for the day IN the opening inning, and
throw ~ heroic dimensions by Belts,
the Forth Worth catcher, proved 10 De
81 Invaluable service IN aiding 70 catch
the $3.50 car back TO Dallas. Johnson
isjd the foundation for the run by
walking Brainerd after Burns hsd
gone out. Brainerd stole second and
1onned 70 third on throw that al
,nost bowied the centre fielder over
John Iobert came 20 the front with
linz single "a right field. and Brainerd
denied the rubber.
During the next four innings the
Giants went hitless, and not ono OF
them saw first base 81 all Between
the sixth and ninth innings the Giants
hunched half a dozen Of their seven
,afeties. which included doubles by
Burns and Rariden, yet 90 cleverly old
the erstwhile Bostonian twirl that no
runs were produced.
Tesreau and Palmero. "a told pre-
viously, divided the work ~ pitching
and right cleverly did they perform
their stunt 10 was necessary that
thev work olevcrly, for the slightest
ain might have resulted IN another
defeat. and that would never do.
Tesreau swept along. smashing the
hall over the plate with binding
sneed that had the batters putting
their feet In the bucket about half the
time. He let up for just fraction
OF a SECOND in the sixth. and Johnsons
double 70 left and Slows single 70
centre, which put the puncher on third;
warned him TO tighten up he did
and escaped damage.
Palmero went along nicely until the
ninth inning. ils curve Dali Wa7
breaking well, and his fast ball had a
pretty hop. But in the ninth Hank
began 20 hold his rivals cheap, and he
almost paid the penalty stow and
McIver singled In succession and Hun
ter's sacrifice put the winning run on
second base. The only thing IacAing
was the hit 70 produce these runs.
That hit never came, for Hank famed
Meow. who batted for Scherer, and
Ala as much for Mamma, who appar-
emily batted for exercise all day long.
The Giants went into action with
out the services Of Captain Larry
movie. Larry wrenched his knee slight
" playing against the Tigers yesterday
and McGraw decided 20 rest him up a
Bit. Tomorrow the Gotham boys meet
Fort Worth again.
The Giants will qualify as animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ROBINS MAKE IT
SIX in A ROW
WITH ATHLETICS
Wheeler Dell and Old Nan
Rucker Perform Well
on the Mound.

Jacksonville, Fla. March % -o,..
more Connie Nack's Athletics had :.
'rsil the dust Of the BROOKLYN team !.
the FINAL game Of the series which w,,,
70 Robbe's crowd by a score Of 5,oa
Right after tho contest the Robin.
hiked aboard q rs,tler and are TOR =.
their way 70 Washington. where =,
Friday and Saturday they meet ~.
great Walter Johnson and the o,,s.
Senator'S. To-day's victory gave N.
Brooklyn team clean sweep Of N.
series.
Wheezer Dell started the proceeding,
for Brooklyn and old Nan Rucker 70.
placed him I'm the sixth inning. N.o
had several Of his relatives in the
stand and he wanted 10 show them how
he could pitch The famous left-hsnt
or did fairly well I'm the hrst three
innings. but IN the final round he B,
gan TO fslter and the Athletics bumped
him for four safe hits and a pair Of
runs.
But Rucker ended the game IN brill.
liant style BIZ striking out WALL.
schsng, who went In 70 pinch hit 70,
Meyer, on three pitched balls. Nap
handed Wslls his famous knuekle ball
for the last strike and the catcher
missed II by nearly foot
Jimmy Hickman. the pride OF Ashs-
Vile, was the individual star OF ths
pastime. Jimmy broke into tho game
in the sixth inning, replacing Casey
Stengel IN right.
Jimmy Walsh. tho outhelder, was n.
rst batter 20 face Rucker. Jimmy
larruped liner 20 right that looked as
b IL IL was going 10 take 4 plank out ~
tho fence. but Hickman spesrsd the
ball out Of the air with bis gloyed
hand. II was a spectacular catch and
the crowd gave the youngster fine
reception when he came 10 the bench
Hickman followed this brilliant piece
Of fielding by hitting one OF Billy Nor
risette's spitters for home run in the
seventh.
Dell hooked up with Mint Cror,ll,
the former star OF Brown University.
al the start. This pair went I'VE rounds
with honors about even. Dell allowed
three bingles and one run, while the
Brooklyn crowd nit Crowell safely four
times. Two OF the hits came IN the
second inning and gave the Robins
their first run.
Johnston opened the second with a
base on balls. On an outfeld out. h.
advanced 20 the midway station, and
came home on Chief Meyers safe clou,
70 left. For the Quakers the veteran
Laioie stung one down the third base
line and perched himself on first. We.
Tnnis sacrificed him 10 second and
Stelbauer brought him home with
single TO right.
This ended the scoring until the
seventh. With one out IN this chapter
Hickman produced his home run. After
L. Miller flied out. Johnston beat out
an infield tap 20 short and stole see.
ond. Cutshaw rammed one 20 RICH. and
Johnston easily beat the throw 70 the
plate.
Two more runs came over for he
Robins in the eighth. Mccarthy
singled 10 centre Rucker sacrificed
Olson hit 20 Stellbsuer, but the third
baseman threw 20 second instead o.
first and McCarty beat the throw n
the bag. McCarty and Olson then
worked double steal and the FORMER
came home when Meyers threw wild 70
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
N. Y. U. AND FORDHAM
RELAY LADS BRAVE

Now York University and Fordham
College will pit their runners against
local athletic club members In the
one-mile relay race at the first indoor
games OF the New York Postofiice
Clerks Association at the seth Regi-
ment Armory on next Saturday even
ing Opposed 70 the students will be
the New York Athletic Club, Irish
American Club. Bronx Church House.
Loughlin Lyceum and Knights of St
Antony and others.
In the handicap sprint race nt sixty
yards will be Maynard White, the for
mer Stuyvesant boy, who has shown
wonderful improvement while at Brown
University. The younc schoolboy will
be opposed by such seasoned sprinters
a. Howard j. Drew. Jack J. Eller and
Frank l.. Stephenson. Willie Plant,
Junior national milo walk champion,
who has defeated Eddie REM twice, has
entered the walk