davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
TO BE
GIVEN MONDAY
BUSINESS WOMEN PRESENT
FINE PRODUCTION
NEXT WEEK

Rehearsals for the romantic, musi-
cal comedy, Kathleen which will be
presented by the members of the Bus
|iness and Professional Women's club,
.are progressing splendidly. The conf
Iedy is to be given at the Grand Opera
house next week Monday and Tues
aday, October 16 and II, and large an
offences should greet the local talent
)stars who are participating on both
evenings.
The last few remaining rehearsals
will iron out the rough spots and the
choruses, according to those direct
ing the production, are almost per-
feet in their singing and dancing now.
The principals know their lines per-
fectly and every indication points to
a performance equaling that of a pro-
fessional company. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
c. Darfier of the John B. Rogers Pro-
ducing company have been personally
coaching the production and all cos
tunes and scenery are furnished by
The company. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Darfler state that the
talent is far above that with which
they usually have to deal The prin-
cipal characters are as follows:
1uioS I1clcn Oclducy--a hdLulG6u
Miss Dairy Burke-"Flossin," the
life of Flynville
Miss Ida VanDyke-"Arabella Will
xins," the village postmistress.
Maurice B. Blankstein-'Lem Un-
Ter duck. the private deteck-a-tive
md Flynville's police force.
Arnold G.. Heise-"Teck Bramble,' y
he best checker player in town.
Arthur Vehlow-" Jimmy" playing
opposite Miss Delaney.
Cecil Coel-'Ned," playing opposite
Hiss Burke.
D. A Caldwell Hans" the Dutch
torekeeper.
Walter Geise Michael Flynn"
kathleen's gruff uncle.
The choruses are representative of
he best local talent among the young
people and will provide much pleas
re with their pretty musical num-
berS.
The Business and Professional club
S an organization has won much ap-
roval throughout the community and
pasmuch as the money derived from
bis production will go into the fund
the club, it is to be hoped that the
esponse is good. And besides, that,
blks, you'll have real evenings
Entertainment from all reports.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA AUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

hedge" on article V, Sec. 8, of the
lates to marriage. There is Just q
prospect of the clubs going to pieces
Jacob Mortenson and Charles Edgar
have purchased the lumber yard in
Galesburg, III.
The county committee on equaliza-
tion met Tuesday at the court house
viz: ]. J. Sherman, city, w. w. Cor
don, Weston; Henry Sellin, Hamburg;
C. A. Cook, Brighton; c. Kronenwet-
ter, Kronenwetter; G. Franzen, Day;
John Junk, Johnson; VIM. Hinrichs
and A. F. Marquardt, city.
Terry Mclaughlin and Miss Emma
Crochiere were united in marriage
on Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
church.
John Ferguson and Mrs. Alice Clark
were united in marriage by Rev. w. o
Carrier Friday morning.
Andrew Warren is in the city.
w. H. Knox went to his lumber
camps up north this morning.
Mrs. r. H. Johnson and children
went to Milwaukee Thursday.
Geo. Pier returned from Ripon on
Thursday.
John Alexander departed for points
south this morning in the interests
of the j. and A. Stewart Lumber COM
pany.
w. w. Albers and family have been
on western trip for six weeks. They
returned home Wednesday They were
very much taken up with the country
especially west of the Cascades. Most
of their time was spent in Yellow
stone park and in Washington, where
they visited with DR.. Fleischer.
The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church recently elected off,
GERS as follows: President. A. E.
Yale; vice president, Miss Eva Bar
Der; Secretary, Robert McConkey;
treasurer, l.. NJ. Porter; lookout COM
mittee, ]. L. Parker, L. M. Porter and
Chas. Melang; prayer committee. A.
e. Yale. Eva Barber and Margaret
Brown: social committee, Mrs. Samp-
son, Mrs. s. M. Yale. c. L. Bardeen
Mrs. A. z. Yale and Bernard Melang:
musical committee, Eva Barber, Mrs
Sampson and Margaret Brown: Sun.
day school committee, Eva Barber, j
L. Parker and l. NJ. Porter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
CANNOT DETERMINE
BEST LOOKING MEN

A meeting oe Burns post, No. SSS,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was re-
Gently held and the post commander,
$. Kcox Kreutzer, asked Informally
that six of the most handsome men in
the post submit their photographs to
be used in making composite photo
graph for the designing Of the face or
the soldier group on the new Memori-
al monument. But these men couldn't
agree, the result being a tie as each
candidate voted for himself. This
should be conclusive proof that all
men consider themselves good look
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
October s, 1889


Mrs. H. l.. Wheeler and Mrs. E. D.
ardee entertained lady friends on
friday and Saturday.
C. w. Nutter is running lines in
be town of Maine for highways.
Five hundred pounds of muscal-
bnge were caught in Trout Lake last
tuesday. The smallest fish weighed
|ineteen pounds.
John Egeler, Jr., met with an acci-
|ent at Goodwillie's box factory last
|uesday-his left hand was badly
|cerated.
The Wausau Pilot has secured the
ervices of Neal Brown to write edi-
brial matter on the tariff.
The post office is rapidly being put
/ shape by Postmaster Val. Ringle.
|. E. Spencer is assistant and Clem
[eyer head clerk. The carriers are
larry Drake, Job Vaughn and John
|geler. Drake delivered 1,722 pieces
five days, Vaughn 1850 and Egeler
Is.
Merritt Martin, while splitting wood
Walt Hinton's place at Trappe,
Jas struck in the wrist by a glanc-
|g blow of the axe, severing the ar
Try. His arm was tightly bound above
be wound and the Young man was
Fought to town. His wound was
Fessed, but he will be laid up for
bme time.
Last Saturday while Mrs. B. e.
bnes and son, Burr, were driving to
swn, one of the wheels of the car
(age came off. throwing them to the
Found. Neither was injured.
Major Single has been assisting
Phn Egeler in delivering mail the
hst week.
The street lamps have been painted.
Chief of Police Mahoney carries the
Rndsomest black thorn cane in the
ty. 1t was presented to him by a
| |iend.
Next Sunday there will be tur-
Ry and shooting contest.
The Winton Lumber company will
it in 100000 feet of logs this win
r.
One Of the honorary members of
Pc "Pickwick club" has taken unto
mself a wife and now Ed. Nicolls
hd Moses Katz have commenced 70
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
BARNS IN TOWN OF
MAINE LAST WEEK

In the town of Maine last Thursday
two barns and granary belonging
to Charles Brandenburg, were entire
ly destroyed by fire together with
their contents of bay, rye, oats and
farm machinery. The property was
insured for only about half of its
value. 1t was only with difficulty
that the farm home was saved. The
origin of the fire is not known. Mr..
Brandenburg' farm is about eleven
miles north of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
STATE MEETING
OF CHURCH HERE
UNIVERSALISTS HOLDING
ANNUAL SESSION
THIS WEEK

Auc otdlc SOuNeutlOu OF the UulVer-
salists OF Wisconsin is being held this
week in this city, commencing today.
The sessions will be held in the Cyrus
Yawkey hall of the First Universalist
church and in the church auditorium.
A number of prominent clergymen OF
the denomination will be present and
will address audiences at the church
to which meetings the public is in
vited.
Among the we'll known pastors to
be here are the Rev. l.. Brigham, d. D.,
of Chicago; the Rev. n. E. Mclaughlin
of Monroe; the Rev. Arthur w. Nc
Davitt, of Racine; the Rev. Aldridge,
of Markesan; DIR. Joseph l.. Tilden,
president of Lombard college; DIR.
Luther r. Robinson, midwest super
intendent and DR.. John Smith Lowe,
general superintendent of the Univer-
salist church.
The ladies of the local congregation
will serve dinner at 1890 Friday,
October 18th, in honor of the state
convention and its delegates and to
this affair the congregation of the
Wausau church is also invited There
will be several addresses at the close
of the dinner, one of them by Kari
Mathie, of this city, another by the
Rev. Nellie M. Opdale of Lacrosse and
President Tilden.
The members of the Clara Barton
Guild will be hostesses to the young
men of the church and Sunday scohol
Thursday evening in honor of the Rev.
Stanley Manning of Boston, director
of Young Peoples work. Miss Eliza
beth Math:e, Miss Eleanor Nee, Miss
Gladys Anderson, Miss Susannah Man
son and Miss Harriet Curtis will act
as supper hostesses.
Following is the program of the
conventions:
THURSDAY
Cyrus Yawkey Hall
10 to IL a. m.-Reception and enroll
ment, assignment to homes.
200 p. m.-Business meeting
Appointment of sessional commit
tees
Reports by
Secretary, A. w. McDavitt
Treasurer G.. NJ Frat
By Church Departments
Sunday schools
Y p. G. u.
Mission circle
Clara Barton Guild, etc.
400 p. m.-Address, Young Peoples
Work"-Rev Stanley Manning,
Boston, Mass.
1880 p. m.-Church auditorium Pub
lie meeting
Music under direction of Mrs. ]. w.
Coates
Addresses
Rev. Arthur W. McDavitt, Racine
Rev. L. Ward Brigham, d. D., Chi
cago
FRIDAY
Church Auditorium
$50 a. m.-Devotionals, led by Rev.
N. E. Mclaughlin, Monroe
$50 a. m.-Busisess meeting contin-
ued
Reports of committees
Election of officers
11:00 a. m.-Occasional sermon, Rev
N. L. Aldridge, Markesan.
1890 p. m.-Dinner, Cyrus Yawkey
hall
Speakers
Karl Mathie, Wausau
Rev. Nellie Opdale, Lacrosse
DR.. Jos. l. Tilden, president Of
Lombard college
$3.50 p. m.-Automobile sight seeing
trip
1880 p. m.-Church auditorium. Pub
lie meeting
Music
Addresses
DR.. Luther r. Robinson, midwest
superintendent
DR.. John Smith Lowe, general SUI
perintendent of the Universalist
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
ESIGNS POSITION TO
LOCATE IN WAUSAU

Benz. Kuebler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ Kuebler, who for the past two
bars has been connected with the
|ort Edwards-Nekoosa Paper Mill
pmpany at Port Edwards, resigned
|is position there recently. Friends
Fill be glad to know that Mr.. Kuebler
las returned to Wausau and that
|e will be associated with the J. M.
fuebler company, manufacturers of
hsh and doors, in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
DAIRY SHOW HELD
AT ST. PAUL, MINI.

Sunday was Wisconsin day at the
National Dairy show at the state fair
grounds between 81. Paul and Mime
apolis. There were thousands OF Wis
consin people there including quite a
few dairymen from Marathon county
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
HOME pEMoNsTRATIoN
AGENT MAKES VISITS

The past week has been busy one
for Miss Yangel Russell, home demos
stration agent. She was at Trappe
river last week visiting the ladies'
club there, at Halder on Friday, in
the town Of Eau Pleine Tuesday. At
each place demonstrations we're CIV
en- and Misss Russell was assisted by
Miss Gladys. Meloche. garment spec
ialist. OF Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

The board Of directors met Tues
day afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce going oreT results OF the men,
mership drive. A fine lot OF new men,
bers have been obtained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
Friday, October 13, 2:0O Il. M.

MlB6 Dtli Qulilt
Miss Hertha Wandschneider, Sec'y.
Kindergarten Demonstration In Rby-
thm--Directed by Miss Myrtle Lille,
Wausau.
Mental Tests in Kindergarten-Mi
Margery Winter, Primary Supervis-
or, Sheboygan.
Demonstration in Teaching Silent
Reading to Beginners--Mrs. Mary
Streeper, Wausau.
Uniiication of the Kindergarten and
First Grade--Miss Prudence Cur
right, Supervisor Of Grades, La
Crosse.
General Conference following the pro-
gran.
CITY GRADED SCHOOL
F.iday, October 13, 2:00 +. M.
Auditorium of First Presbyterian
Church.
Alfred j. Herrick, Chairman
Eva Cartier, Secretary
Songs--Sixth Grade School Children
Miss Esther NJ. Olson, Leader, Lin
coin School.
Developing Vocabulary In the Pri-
mary Grades--H. w. Kircher, gu
perintendent of Schools, Merrill.
Visual Instruction--Miss Maybelle g.
Bush, State Supervisor OF Common
Schools, Madison.
What / Wish the Normal Schools
Would DO to Better Prepare Teach
ers for the City Grades--Miss Ger
trude McGuine, Assistant Superin-
tendent, Wausau.
Opportunity will be afforded to dis
cuss the topics given and to ask ques-
tions.
Grade teachers arc cordially invited
TO attend this section.
RURAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL
Friday, October 13, $50 T.. M.
Auditorium OF Methodist Church
Il. w. McCrary, Chairman
Miss Alice M. Gordon, Sec'y.
Own United States"-
Girls and Boys Chorus, Wausau
Training School.
Teachers and Teachers-M III. Jack
son, Principal Wood County Train
ing School.
Song Sunset" Girls. Wau-
sau Training School.
Address-O. w. Neale, Rural Depart
ment, Cteyens Point Normal School.
Hunters"-Merrill Train
ing School Quartet.
The Work OF the N Il. A. for Rural
Education--John r. Sims, President
Stevens Point Normal School.
The How and Why" Of History in
the Rural Schools--Miss Maybelle
G. Bush, State Supervisor OF Com
mon Schools, Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

Jacob Reuter--Wanda Hopp,
Accompanist.
Address Public School, Ameri-
cas- Bulwark and Hope"-Dallas
Lore Sharp. Boston University.
Saturday Morning, October Ia, 900
High School Auditorium
Community Singing-Led by Harold
Dyer.
Business Session.
N. IL. A. Announcement. T.. Sims,
President of Stevens Point State
Normal School.
Address-Dallas Lore Sharp, Boston
University.
Chorus.
Address-"Three Steps in Learning
Process"-H. G. Pauls. University Of
Illinois.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
GENERAL SESSIONS
Friday, October 13, 9:30 A. M.

fign Scn0ol Auditorium
Community Singing - Directed by
Harold Dyer, Stevens Point State
Normal School.
Address, Measurements in
Education" Guy Fowlkes,
Department of Educational Admin
istration, University of Wisconsin.
Song--Girls' Glee Club, Wausau High
School.
Address Original IDIOT "-Sish-
op Charles Bayard Mitchell, st.
Paul, MINI.
Friday Afternoon
Sectional Meetings-1;45 to 3:45.
aa Friday Evening, 1880
Methodist Church
Community Singing-Harold Dyer.
Director.
Violin Selections
I'm the Darkest, Deepest For
est' Hubay
b ''Berceuse de Jocelyn" GODDARD
Dance of the Hobgoblins" -
Rautpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, furlongs-Happy Mo-
ments. 100: Donna Novina iO0: Nutty.
1o3; lllusionist. los; French Canadian,
los; Noon Glide, los. Marionette, lN9.
Second race, 5ia furiongs-.FIy
Cast. IO1; Valentine dor. lO6: Mrs.
Grundy. LOG; Winds Of Chance, llo;
Lady Freeman. 100. HulIo. 10: Cock
Of the Roost, ll5: Pittsburgh. ia.
Third race. -. furlongs-'E
los: Nab, 10; Golden Chance. liz:
Old Sinner. 1l3; Golden Red. ll3; Win
or Quit. 1l3; Major Domo. lla: The
Enquirer. IFS.
Fourth race. 6 furlongs- Awning,
100; Mooresqhe. l0S. Fair and Warm
er. l0'; Lady 'Frake s.. rn2: Spods. l0T
Currency. ITO; American Eagle. 10;
Cavalier. 10; Old Pop. ITO: The wag.
ITO; Black Top. ii2: Allow Mel. 10.
Fifth race, the Mantanzas handicap.
lilo miles-The Pirate. as: Saiv,,.
lo3; Sea Prince, 1l2; Cromwell, liz.
sixth race. mile and so yards
Ciceronian. IS: coscorron. 10i: .pmke
Ruff. 100: nellie Yorke. LOG: AIiivau.
LOG: Quaker. l09: After Night. l09.
seventh race tho distance givenl-
Mig. %: 'Hatrack. lO6: Huen. 10:
Wiscman. 10. Edith. 10. Renninr-
ton. il3; Bob Giles. il3.
Clear track.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race--hve furlongs-C"ntour.
1Oi tWciner), even. TO ,. out. hrst:
Punta Gorda. lot tcorcoran). 10 |.
TO 10. to (, second: Venui.. lO5
tOwens). to J. even, to 3 third.
Time. l:004-5 Cotrompa. Zoona,
Mildred Ruth also ran.
Second racc--siX furIongs-G Gray
son, ia tMooney). il to 5. TO &.
10 b, first: General Cardona, no
'Bruenine). y to !. to J. to ..
second. Flio, lO7 tMoorep. 20 10
80 10 l. to ,h'rd' Time. .;l' 2-a.
phantom Financial Rooster. NiN
soon. silver Springs. Lura. Little
patsy' Satana, Trus, Ofiicial The
Moor also ran
Third race-mile wynnewood 100
tEnsor), to ) . to ). on, frs,
Sway los CSchwartzp. 6 to ) "a
out. second rncle Velo. los tow.psI
10 n ). 70 5. third Time.
80 g." Citation. Viva Cuba, PIN
iico, i.Fciaire also ran
Fourth race furlongs Marvin
NAY rs PooD, : 10 >. , to 3. out.
hrst; Fifty- Fify. 100 (Mcpermn,,,
TO l. TO !. : TO 10. second Anony.
nous ss tW.incrJ. . TO ;. !,
out third. Time, INA SprInuyaI.
JAKE Berger, James f. O'iara also
ran
Ffrth race five and a hair IN,
longs-Prince Wells. III (N,rtin, D.
TO i. TO ]. to /. hr.t. SirnpIlcI,v
1ob McGrsirnt, Is TO :. 10 2 Ia
}. second Grces Gold. III fCor.
coran), even. "a 10 ;. mira
Tame. 1907 Is Rs,ry shannon
Picture Elmer h" Thro. Copyrigh,
Hermis kembie The Peruvian all.
ran.
Sixth race--mile and seventy DC
Our Birthday. ITO IWal.c. 6 90
}, TO !, Z To .. frst Carnaryon I0s
tOwensb, 10 ]. ito O. 2ro : second.
rom McTaggarI. u" oEnsorJ. 10 /
to ]. even, third Time. l:i5a.5
Juno. Betty Ballot Car, sagamook,
Kick CRY. Wyiie alAo ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SECOND MATCH ENDS IN DRAW.
BUT YANKS WIN IN PLAY-OFF
Twenty-Six Minutes of Extra Time Before Southern
Twelve Is Eliminated From Championship Series,
Finally Won by Philadelphia

period Miss Fessenden got through
with the winning goal. She scored
all four goals for her team and was
In every play throughout.
Field hockey. so far as the women
are concerned. has always conferred
IN Boston, New York and this city
and the advent Of the team from
Richmond. with the good game they
played. will do much to stimulate
the sport in tho South.
some Of the Richmond girls showed
considerable ability and are bound
To show Improvement as the game
advances.
Boston Virginia
Misses Position Niss.s
Il. Whtttem"re &. ......... .HoEe
NJ. Mimaugh.. r. (. b. 49,. Sloan
NJ. Williams. !. (. h. ... wimbish
NJ. Wh!ttemore r. h. b. N.wktrk
Walls. 1880. =. l.. h. .. Wright
StreibeiSh. 80. |. h. b. 49,. Saunders
Nian". r. W. Cecil
sanford. /. r. Pince1l
Fessenden c. +. Taylor
u. Rollins 49,. !. |. Rrockcnbrough
TYSON ........ !. W. ... .Crenshaw
Referee. Misses Burr and Armficld.
Great Britain. Time Of halves. thIr-
'N-hv" minutes. Goals-Misses Pur-
cell Saunders. Taylor. Fcsscmdcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
.WOMEN's GOLF CLUB
IS NOW ASSURED FACT
New York to Have Course
With $500 Yardage
Ready in 1924.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-rhat the
Women's National Golf and Tennis
Club Is now an assured fact became
known yesterday when Miss Marian
Hollins. former national champion
and prime mover In the project. re-
celvcd the preliminary sketches of
the course from the hands OF the
architect. Devereux Emmett.
The option In tia l60-acre plot at
Glen Head. L. l.. was taken up on
November i. when the paldiup MEM
oership was 3Oi. and work will he
begun Immediately. According TO
Miss Hollins. the tennis courts and
practice field for golf will be ready
for the members by next summer.
but the course Itself will not. In ali
probability. be opened up until the
following year.
In It's present state, the course has
length OF $500 yards. but 1t is pos
able thar some minor changes viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

languid manner ABOUT her that
cioaks the dynamic athlete while she
Is In plain civilian clothes.
AT present the peer OF all Ameri-
can women athletes is physical di-
rector at Columbia. s. &. She went
abroad. however. as representa-
tive OF Winthrop College. from which
she graduated last spring In a trial
meet held last spring In New York
she was selected as one Of two girls
to take part In six events at the In :
ternattonal meet and she promptly
eliminated her running mates at the
preliminaries In Paris.
In an interview she confessed sb.
likes athletic work best of all and
thinks she will make IL her lif.'s
work. In early school days she be-
gan showing her prowess and found
1t easy 10 walk away from her up-
ponents. hut not until she entered
winthrop. she confesscs did she an
ply herself seriously TO develop her
aoiiitles and start on the road that
'nade her among the most famous
M her sex in the world,
Among the thirteen rcpr.sant,.
tiVes from this country at the inter
national meet. she helped tn. United
states To come out second In point.
made England alone taking pre.
'ruchce anu France following third
Npoht loo women from the five
countries participated in the games
Miss Godboid is niece Of former
Governor Ellerbe, Of south t,aru,ir,
her middle name being Ellcrbe az
ter her mother. the sister Of Cover
nor Ellerbe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HAVANA ENTRIES

First race, FIVE ami on.-haIf fur
longs Memphis. 100; Kaiser. s7oo.
$40. $50. won: Little Niece. los:
Gray. $500. $500, second; Who Can
Tell, %; brothers. $3.50, third. Time.
1907 Is. Molly Pun. Josephine H.,
Smitz. Lieut. VIM. J. Murray also ran.
Second race. five and one half fur
longs awzuna. li2: Bruner, $3.50.
si."e' 1910. won; Margaret Ware.
lo2: Scheffel. sac. $3.50. second:
G"nwithim. lO5; Fields. }2iO, third.
me. 100 80 Nalmnnd. Gupton.
Brushwood also ran.
Third race. five and one-bolf fur-
longs Arthur Middleton, III: prim
rose. $50. $50, 1920. won: Mai
Nell. loi; Barnes. $40, $3.50, second
Big Son. III: Williams. $40. third
Time. Los is. May Rose. I.uimeme.
Lady -frakes. Chow also ran.
fourth race, five and one-haIf FUR
.onss-Chief Sponsor. 1l3: Walls.
S.2o. Sao0. $3.50, won: Discussion.
lc6; Gross. s5..o. S3.+0. second: Col.
Murphy. l13: Irwin. $500. third Time.
:"h 20 Gratain, Huron H.. Chimera
ais" ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
sun God, 10: Brothers. si2O. s3.lO.
s-'No' won; Parole, us. Stone. s6.lo.
$500, second; King g. 100; Barnes.
$3.50. third. Time, l:ii3-s Ameri
can Legion, Guardsman. Bloominr
ton also ran
sixth race. mile-Billy Lane. III:
brothers. $40. $3.50. S3.I0 won
ShortstoD, lI6: Williams. $3.50. 81 "a,
second; r kathleen X. 1903: Gross. SEQ.
third. Time, l:4l Is Article X.
Wakehe!d. Walter Turnbow also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SOUTHERN GIRL WORLDS CHAMP.
WON SIX MEDALS IN OLYMPICS
Miss Lucille Codbod, of Estill S. c., Now Physical D
rector at Winthrop College Made Remarkable
Record in Games at Paris in August.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Dec. -
france was all that people say il
~ but the United States surely did
look good to me-"
So Miss Lucille Godbold. OF EstilI.
;. e.. summed up her trip to France
III august which resulted I'm her
breaking world athletic record and
winning five additional medals for
athletic prowess
Miss Godboid came 10 Chariot.
recently at the request of Y. w. c. 4.
oniciais to make talk at stun,
hiEht. In her talk she described
the hrst International track meet Tor
women. held August 90 AT i.ersbinr
stadium In Parts. the leading women
athletes of the United States. Eng
land. France. Sweden and Czecbo-
Slorakia taking part.
MedaiS were won by Miss God :
hoid In the six events which she en-
'ered' She won first place in IN.
Shot put, breaking the world record
""in oF French woman, Third
piaces were taken In the jav,liu
'"ro" an" the l.O0o-m.tcr race.
again she carried OF first hunors I'm
the hnn-step jump and second hnn,rs
In the basketball throw ana fourth in
the 3OO-meter race were lifted far
the honor OF her native land ami
herself.
IN me shot put. the winner tossed
the pall 2o.2 meters. exceeding IN,
previous record by two meters
tai. powerfully built young
woman. Miss Godbold aru.,rs ga,
pahle OF taking stiii other honors i'm
competitions. Yet her looks ar.
somewhat deceptive, becaus. sh. IL, =