davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

of Ma, 1920, for the purpose Of sub
m tting to the property taxpayer.
qualified under the Constitution anC
laws of the State of Louisiana to vote
at said elect. on, the following propo-
sition, to-wi.:
To levy a special tax Of one and one
half mills on the dollar on all the pro
perty n the Parish of St. John the
Baptist, Louisiana. subject to State
taxation, annually, for period of
five years, for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the public schools.
For the purposes of said special elec
tion the polling places VIII be:
1st. Ward Poll at j. L. Pancaire; End
Ward Foil at the Courthouse; 3rd.
Ward Poll at A. j. Lacaze; 4th. Ward
Poll at the Woodmen Hall; 5th. Ward
Poll at P. R. Montz; 9Th. Ward Poll
at 9Th. Justice Court, and the follow
ing commissioners and clerks Of cleo
ton of each polling place have been
appointed to serve at this election:
FIRST WARD-Messrs. Marcelus
Wimprene, Walton D'Arensbourg,
and Emilien Laudumiez, Commiss O.
ners. and Mr.. Maurice Charpent,er,
Clerk.
Second Nard--Messrs. Ternand
Webre, Octave Becnel, and Lezin Per
ret, Commissioners, and Mr., Louis
Lorio, Clerk.
THIRD WARD-Messrs. Sidney Eau
cheux, Ben Dufresne, and Willie Tre-
gre, Comniss pners, and Mr.. S. K.
Abadie, Clerk.
FOURTH WARD-Messrs. Henry
Maurin, Louis P. Cieutat, and Noe
NJ llet, Commissioners, and Mr.. Lester
Montegut, Clerk.
18TH WARD-M essrs. Edward
Millet, Albert Vicknalr, Emile Hebert,
Commissioners, and Willis Williams,
Clerk.
SIXTH WARD-Messrs Alvey Jen-
freau, H. R. Martina and A. j. San
nez, Commissioners, and Mr.. L. A.
P1cou, Clerk.
At said election the polls will open
at seven o'clock A. NJ. and close at
fve o'clock P. M. and the election
will be conducted in accordance W th
the laws of Louisiana appl cable
thereto.
Notice is also given that at 100
A. NJ. of the 18th. day of May, 1920,
the said Parish School Board of the
Parish of st. John the Baptist, Louisi-
anaS will meet at the Courthouse, IN
open session proceed to en the bal
lot boxes, examine IN snvass the
returns, and declare the sult of sid
special election.
This 1st. day of April, 1890.
(Signed) E. o. ABADIE, President
of St. John the Baptist School Board
The following bills were approved
by the Finance Committee and on rlo
,ion of Mr.. Alexander seconded by
Mr.. Tassin, and carried, they were
ordered paid:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that the
contract between the State of Louisl-
ana, the Parish of St. John the Bap-
tist, and W. S. Bonner, Contractor,
for the construction of the New Or
leans-Baton Rouge Highway, St. John
the Baptist Parish, EAST Bank of
River) has been completed and this
highway finally accepted.
Final payment will be issued to the
Contractor thirty 500 days from
March 22nd, 1920, in accordance with
the terms of his contract.
Louisiana State Highway Department
st. Mar. 20-27, Apr. ), 10, II.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
CHURCH NEWS /!
St. John Church
DECES.

Nine Vincent Gaudin. (nee Berna-
dette Keller) est decedee Mardi ma
tn 4 heures a Algiers apres une
maladie de plusieurs mois. n-y-a
une quinzaine de jours qu'elle etait
dams la paroisse pour visiter sa IA
mile ct on la croyait mieur, mais a
son retour a Algiers sa maladie est
empiree ct pleine de resignat on
ellie rendu s-,p anne. = Dieu, mun,e
des derniers SAcremsfats agee de %
ans
Ellie laisse sa mere, 2 soeurs ct a
freres.
L'enterrement await lieu Mardj ma
tin au cimetiere de St-Jean Bapt.ste
apres lie service solennel leglise.
R. /. P.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn. Landeche, Of
Killona, La, on Monday, March 10Th,
1920 bounc 'ng baby Boy who will
be named Charles Raymond.
The Landeche household now nub-
The Landeche household now num-
bers eight children, six boys and two
girls.
Our fluctuations to the proud and
happy parents and long and happy
life to the newcomer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
The Parish School Board of St JOHN
the Baptist Parish, Louisiana. at a
meeting held on the 1st. day of April,
1920, 1. E. O. ABADIE, Preslcent OF
said Parish School Board, do hereby
give notice that, in compliance with
said resolution, special elect4 WI
be held in the Parish of st. Jt IN -.e
baptist, Louisiana, on the 11t2. day
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

WE BUY, raise. and sell iur-bearlng 6
ohb;+s and otter fur-bearing aninais
p1ece Iae YOUR order with US, ard ilst
.Sat r1ae ever stock you have LII us,
Ts.f stafine lowest flat prices on large
shipments. D Auo Fargo,
N. D.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
FORM OF BALLOT

Special Election IN the Parish of st.
John the Baptist, Louisiana.
To be held in accordance with re-
solution passed by the Parish School
BOARD.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

Proposition to levy a one
and one half mills
($.O01k) special tax on
all property subject to
taxat on in the Parish of
st. John the Baptist, La,
annually for five years
for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the pu-s
bllc schools of the said pa
blic schools of the said
school district.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

furnishings:
Elias Madere, s 1855
The Big Store, 9.55
Chas. Alltmont, 1880
E. j. Caire, 1888
Lyon Lumber Co., lumber, 1904
Hy. J. Waguespacb Insurance 1893
Lasseigne Prlntery, printing, 24.OO
". Chapoton, repairing, 200
F.. Sutton. repairn- 500
J. o. Millet. assessing taxes, 26S.2O
Chas. Broussard, books, 1918
There being no further business. on
motion of Mr.. Millet, seconded by DR..
Feucht, and carried, the Board ad-
journed.
e. o. ABADIE,
President School Board.
LUBIN F. LAURENT,
Secretary School Board
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
DEATH OF MATHEo SoNGY.

On last Monday, April 9Th, 1920, at
10:40 o'clock a. M, died Mr.. ia h
Songy. tus band of the late Herm. i.le
Val, as rs years, native Of St
John the Bapt st Parish and resi-
dent of New Orleans for ID years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock from the
late residence No. 1884 Baronne St.
with interment in the Carrollton Ce-
metery.
Deceased leaves many relatives aid
a W de circle of friends in this parish
who regret and mourn his departure:
Our condolences to the afflicted
\ X X
Subscribe to lie Meschacebe
aad get all the local news.
O...y pl.c0 4 5'ear.
X X \ + X
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY.
Parish of St. John the Baptist
Edgard, La, Apra 1st. 1920.

Edgard, La, Aprl 1st. 1920.
The Police Jury met this day in re-
gular monthly session with the Presi-
dent, Hon. A. Lasseigne, in the Chair
and the following members present:
Messrs. Reynaud, Songy and Casa
gne. Absent, Messrs. Barre and Ba-
bin.
The Secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting and on mot on
duly seconded, same was approved.
Be it resolved, That the President
of the Police Jury Of the Parish of ST.
John the Baptist be and he is hereby
authorized and embowered to sign a
note for the sum of $4,177.87, VIII 'ch
note is to be made payable March 1st.
1920.
The Finance Committee report
ed favorabIy on the following bills
which were ordered paid:
Justices Of the Peace
J. L. Pancaire, 1st. ward, $2250
P. R. Jacob, End. ward, $3.50
Denis Dufresne, 3rd. ward, $3.50
A. T. Perilloux, 4th. ward, $3.50
P. Rene Montz, 9Th. ward, $3.50
E. A. Picou,e 9Th. ward, 22.50
Constablss
Gustave Chasez, 1st. ward, $4,000
A. B. Jones, End. ward, 1000
E. Monconduit, 3rd. ward, 1000
Eug. Tamplain, 4th. ward, $500
Olivier Webre, 5th, ward, $500
Wilfred Vicknair, 9th. ward, $500
CASTOR Galliot, Treasurer, 5000
Wallace Lasseigne, Secretary, $3.50
Alfred Chapoton, janitor, 1000
lie Meschacebe, Official Jour. 5000
Louis Rodrigue, R. D. No. 2, 5000
J. o. MiIlet. Assessors salary 229.16
DR.. E. P. Feucht, President Board of
Health 125.00
DR.. C. L. Tebo, Parish Physt
clan 10000
William ]. Hart:
Jury Certificates $3.50
Stamps for office $3.50
Maintaining prisoners 29500
Hope Plantation, work in Road
District No. /, $3.50
Lyons Lumber Co., work in Road
District No. /, 600
?. A. Cassagne, Paid for labor in
r. D. No. l, 94.90
Lasseigne Printery, Stationery 2S.75
Songy Planting Co., Supplies
for Road District No. 2, 1925
Songy Planting Co., Supplies for
3.95
komeal Hitler, work in Road
District No. 2, $500
State Normal School, Board
and tuition Of Misses Roussell and
Cambre, cadets, spr ng term 1890
Jas. f. Webre, vat inspector, salary
for March 10000 |
There being no further business
The Jury adjourned.
AUG. LASSElcNE
President.
WALLACE LAsSEICNE
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

Notice to Voters:- To vote IN favor
of the proposition submitted on tn $
ballot, place a cross (X) in the square
after the word Eyes" and to vote
against it, place a similar mark after
the word "No."
FORM OF, BACK OF BALLOT
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

The Finance Committee report
ed favorably on the following bills
which were ordered paid:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

ordering a special election to be held
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-04-10

The Secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting and on mot on
| duly seconded, same was approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
HornSby Costs
 St. Louis Club
 Only SmallSum

St. Louis. July s.-Miller Husgins was sitting in the St. Louis clubhouse one afternoon after losing a ball game by a large score, His team was going bad be- cause the Federal League had raided him. kA
 A stranger entered the clubhouse and introduced himself to the little manager. As soon as he got to the travelling sales man part of the story Higgins broke in with: "I know you want to recommend a ball player Who is he?'' The sales man, before he told the name, informed Huggins that the lad looked like a great ball player to him because he had a wonderful pair of hands that seemed never to allow anything to get away from him- around shortstop
 He said that the player was but 4 kid and poor hitter, but he figured he would learn. The salesman declared he had the physique and all the other ele- ments of a ball player.
 Huggins said he had a hunch the lad was something unusual as soon as he heard his particular name and, acting on that, sent representative of the club to see the lad playing. The player was Rogers Hornsby.
 Hornsby impressed the St. Louis man and he had a deal to buy the future star for the magnificent sum of $40o. It hap pened at that time, however. that Hug gins was figuring on buying another player at 2,500 There was plenty Of financial trouble for the club those days, and s400 for an unknown ball player seemed lot of money, and Hornsby did mot become the property of the Cardinals that season.
 During the winter Higgins learned that. though Hornsby had not been pur- chased by anybody, he was the property of the Denison club of the Oklahoma League. He arranged to book his second team at that town for an exhibition game. and told Rob Connery, then scout for the Cardinals, to go with the team and look over the lad
 It was done. and as, soon as Connery saw him he thought the youth was worth A chance though he did not hit we'll The Denison club was persuaded to sell Hornsbv, but the Cardinals were nicked for an extra s250 over the s40O they couli have got him for. from the Hugo club. He reported to the Cardinals late in Au- gust of that year and did not make much of a hit except that he/ was brilliant fielder and had his nerve with him all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
SECOND WEEK OF THE 1920 GRAN D CIRCUIT RACES OPENS TODAY

Toledo. July 1.-The second week of the 1920 grand circuit harness rac- ing season will open on the Fort Miami track tomorrow afternoon. All of the horses performed during the opening week at Cleveland have ar rived and are quartered at the track.
 There are four events on the open ing days programme. They are the 2:15 trot for purse of $1,200. the Fort Meigs 2:09. $3,000 stake pace. the Sherwood 2:12 trot for three-year- olds. for $1.500. and the PIP pace for s1.200 All races are under the three heat plan.
 In the 2:15 trot there are 21 horses entered. The Fort Meigs stake has 19. the Sherwood has 25 and the 2:12 pace IT. Racing is scheduled for the first days of the week. with Satur- day reserved for postponements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
BARON CHIEFTAIN WAS SOME SLUGGER
 IN YOUNGER DAYS

The following clipping h from the Sporting Newss
 ~CafltOn MoleswOrth. the rotund Birmingham manager, wants to know what's the matter with his record fer home runs. made with the shamekln team in 1897, when he made tAirty-eight round trip hits and didn't play every day. either. He waa.a pitcher then, alter hating in right field. He says the guides will shOw hes finished the season with batting average of .l17. As late as 1914 Molesworth hit .109 with BiFminShan."
 The chubby chtefta1n of the Darons 1s . ~Dabe Hath" himself. IAfrty-eight eireuat drives is some record itself. an1 fs far beyond Huthb record ln the American last season.
 Aoleswerth was sas of the best h1tters h the Douthern when he Doayea 1n th1 outer woTks for Ment- 0o0egy anA Darntnghan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
ROBERTS WINS TITLE
 IN TENNIS TOURNEY

St. Louis. July 1.-The central states championship tennis tournament was concluded here this afternoon on the Amateur Athletic Association courts, Roland Roberts. San Francisco, winning the singles title by defeating Roland Boerr, St. Louis, in the finals and Theo- dore Drewes and Fred Josties St. Louis. retaining the doubles championship with victory over Harold Bartel Cleveland. and Arthur von Reppert, St. Louis.
 It was the fourth consecutive year that Drewes and> Josties have won the doubles championship, the victory giv- ing them permanent possession of the amateur athletic association trophy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

The battlers already here worked out at the B. A. C. yesterday afternoon, and all the ring fighters appeared to be in perfect trim for the bouts Tuesday afternoon.
 rhe sport card arranged for the vet erans is one of the best that could be given. Five professional bouts, inter- mixed with two amateur fights-and two battles royal will compose the pro- gramme for the afternoons entertain ment.
 Martin Burke. leading heavy weight of the south. will take on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
JOHNNY DOBBS HAS
 AN INGENIOUS CREW

A more ingenious crew of ball toss CTS Johnny Dobbs never had under his wing than the present Pelicans
 A small illustrations:
 Poppy Ripperton, naturally left handed hitter. found his average shrinking painfully every time he faced q left-handed pitcher. Although it came awkward and hard for him to hit right handed he made up his mind to be- come arnbidexterous. and when Meeker relieved Morrison in Sundays game he moved over to the other side of the plate. He got one hit in three times up and took good wallop at the ball every time.
 Roy Walker Is trying hard to de- velop into a left-handed hitter but so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
IRISH PREPARE ID
 CELEBRATE BOyNE.
Belfast Decorated-At Cork They Shoot a Sergeant.
 Burn Barracks

Belfast. July 11s-On the eve of Ul- ster's greatest holiday, the twelfth Of
 July, anniversary of the battle of the Royne, its municipal buildings l the first time in recent history are occupied by troops, while contngents of soldiers on the various roads into the city prevents anyone from entering
 or leaving without a search for arms, This display of force, however seems 1 to weigh lightly with the thousands in Belfast's streets tonight. bent on start 1 ing the holiday early, and keen observ- fers say that the precautions taken far surpass the danger.
 Some of the Ulster leaders, fearing
 that the Sim Feiners might seize the hostilities. sent delegation to the the $50 troops stationed here Appar- cabinet requesting augmentation to ently the calls was answered well, as 1 more than 5000 men were sent.
 As always every household displayed l its union jack, some from seemingly inaccessible tops of the highest trees in the yard. and from the steeple Of nearly every church floated the same emblem. Belfast itself is not decorated except along the line of march where at least 20,o00 Ulster men will parade four miles to Finaghy to hear speeches from five platforms and generally make merry.
 | Belfast, July 11.--Numerous outrages occurred in and around Cork today. Sergeant Seery is dying in the Cork military hospital from several pulled wounds received in an attack upon him while he was carrying the police mau to the grenah post office near Cork. 1 lis assailants siezed the mail and fled. | The sergeant in charge of the Rath- more, Cork. barracks was killed by ;l bomb. and two constables were wound ed while defending the barracks from an attack. Three abandoned police bar racks in Cork city were burned today. The attack the party of police ] in which Sergeant Mooney was woun- ded while returning from the post office to the barracks at Dungloe, is attributed to an unpleasant experiences of three American citizens, Michael. Eugene and Neil -ODonnell of New York, brothers who are visiting Dung l Joe. Thee ODonnelPs attended a fair at Dungloe a few days a.o and while returning to the residence of friends | met party of police on the road. In passing, policeman coughed, and
 Michael O'Donnell, in a jocular mood also coughed. The police resepted this and one of them. alleged to have beer Sergeant Mooney struck Michael O'Donnell with rifle. knocking him down and fracturing his jaw. Michael was carried unconscious by his broth : CTS to neighboring house where it is | declared he now lies in critical con dition.
 ] The news of the assault created in- dignatfon at Dungloe. according to the report and the following day Mooney 1 was shot by a person stationed in an
 unoccupied house in Duneloe Whether Mooney will recover from his wounds ! is considered doubtful.
 | Dublin, July 1.-The Cork court house was occupied today by troops which erected barbed wire entangle- ments. sand bags and other defences
 The troops removed a republican tri-
 color which had floated over the build
 ing for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
POLE HAD PLENTY
 OF MONEY ABOARD
sy A,ss.,as.t pr..s

London, June 1S-A Pole named Pictr Talla. travelling from America to Dant- zig was taken i'll recently in the Young Mems Christian Association hut, Waterloo road, and removed to an in- firmary. He had only two shillings and three-pence in English money. but hidden in his clothing he had 23 ten- dollar gold pieces and paper money to the value of $990. His shoes were found to be very heavy and when they were photographed by the X-Ray, 12 very large coins. presumably ten-dol- lar gold pieces. were found hidden be- tween the leather and the soles of each boot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
TRAVELLERS AND VOLS
 TRADE BATTERY MEN

Nashville. Tenn. July L-{SpeciaL)-- Tt was announced here tonight that
 Pitcher Claude Jonnard of the twin bat
 tery. and Catcher Frank Kohlbecker of the Vols had been traded to Little Rock for Pitcher %eke Lehman and Catcher 1 Morrow. oJnnard and Kohlbecker ac- companied the Travellers on the road to- night, while Lohman and Morrow went
 to Memphis with the Vols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
BURKE, SULLIVAN AND OTHER FIGHTERS HERE
 FOR RAINBOW EVENTS

Martin Burke Paddy Sullivan Kinney and the local ring Magic City, ready give the Rainbow Veterans boxing programme staged in the state of Alabama Jack Abel Billy Ryan, Larry Avera and other noabes the afternoons expected to arrive for the ring exhibitions sometime today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
COAL VALLEY WINS
 FROM SIPSEY CREW

Coal Valley, Ala. July n.-fSpeciai.)- Jake Levy. twirling for Coal Valley bested Dixie Walker of sipsey here Sat- Iurday afternoon. and the Coal Valley aggregation gained the decision by a l8 to count. Levy had the better of the argument with Walker all the way. allowing i've hits, while Walker allowed ten safe bingles.
 The score: R-H.E. Coal Valley .012 200 o3o- 10 Sipsey ..........2 20 900 900 5 3 Batteries: Levy and Newton: Walker
 and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

pont allow your health to be inedthToueh
 burden ot unheslthy fls; fsessss ;s ,' ssS.ss c Nfcsshe deeply. Get kom any dxuggk oe9 2 Korein and follow korsin syUfam sznpae 5irecfjeuo that come with |
 VeI1A ypwseh and t1ko yo1 nen11e psuiS every week Cuntnue reane,ne n.ss n m Sr~ down to normal Koreh Usfem nab- soiusely harmless. ! pleasane. and sve1 1sS 6sys' 0ssknsent B likely to dhoy neocae rsaaessoa nsot tssfmon,sa = has succeeded when oth9 reme@ea esc. have tailed. IL isthe G
 soSase,. .shssds....a 4V < sppesrancs- $loo-eo guarantee thzt yoa aredun s..G 10 to 6opossnd& lvhzs.W - needtel ~ cosf you nsfhmg1 By KaBen . - bev 2R1ny. tsaaug de1
 Shpu sosik 3senD - -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

Travelling machine shops. carried on motor trucks are frequently used in Eng
 land to repair automobiles that break down. on country roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
HARRINGTON vs. AvERA

Dummy Burlington, local idol of the ring, is matched to fight Larry Avera, welterweight professional of Atlanta. Avera has been going good of late and should at least give Dummy good fight Tuesday.
 Harrington worked out with Sailor" Dixon. local professional, at the Ath- letic Club yesterday afternoon. Dixon, who has made quite reputation as 8 fighter had all he could do to handle the local welter.
 Dixon, speaking of Harrington,
 said; q don't know anything of this
 Larry Avera, hut if the Atlanta
 fighter beats Dummy Harrington,
 he should go up north and east and
 take on the best fighters of those
 ar"tions. Britton and Lewis, the
 baSs sgerters in the country, would
 not se too sgnrd for him. if he can
 put oue oyer on tt Harrington.
 Burlington Is mHtcho3 fight ten rounds with Aretas who is ,the ida of Atlanta. This IS one oi the geatAa 0outs on inc Brogramme of events cs- is expected -9 set nero tomorrow night
 The amateurs Are expected to As e tract much attention. @Ni5e thc trfs battles royal will feature the pros gramme.
 Only Rainbow veterans. officials and a limited number of newspaper men will be admitted to the bouts. No ad- mission will be charged, as the fight CTS are donating their services for the entertainment of the Rainbow vets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

far has been unable to hit as well that was as right handed.-New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
OTHER NATIONS COD

the dtnleleS Ol l4nSldnu SAHduA, FI8nte, Sweden and some other nations will make inroads in, the point scoring by American athletes Aat Antwerp. But it Is a safe bet that Americans will be fight ing out the finishes of majority of the track and field events with the same brilliance and tenacity that has signal ized the efforts of American Olympic performers of other years.
 America promises to be particularly strong In the sprints, if any line can be drawn as a result of the stellar dash work of the best speedsters who com pete in the recent sectional games, Such runners as Charles Paddock, Drew, Schoiz and several others, such as Le tayette, and kirksey of Leland-Stanford will fairly burn up the cinder, track a. CaIabrldge and bid fair to force the mak- ing of new worlds record for the l0J before they sail from this country.
 Those who know the true worth of runners realize that Paddock beat a wonderful sprinter when he beat Kirk sey and they argue that he will like the going better at l0J meters than he does at lo0 yards. Many look to sec the Cali fornian equal or break. the world S mark of 10 3-5s for 100 meters if he has q good track and uneven chance at the mark.
 Paddock possesses the very essence of everything that truly grand runnner needs and with the other great sprn- ters America will place on their marks in the 100-meter event at Antwerp he will be in an atmosphere that should bring out the best there is in it. Copyright, King Features Syndicate