davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
Duke Makes Gifts
Totaling 40, 900, 900

Following are the highlights of the
S40,000,00O gift recently made by
James B. Duke, ti-milionaire and
industrial developer for educational
and benevolent purposes:
The founding of a vast education
al institution in North Carolina to
be known as the Duke University.
A fund Of S6,0O0,O00 to be set
aside Immediately with which to buy
land for a site and with which to
equip the institution with preliminary
buildings.
A principal of $4O,OOO,OOO to be
created as trust estate, three fourth
of it including Mr.. Dukes power hol-
dings among other securities.
The income from the endowment
fund to become a maintenance fund
for the university, and for otherwor
thy Institutions as follows
A certain percentage for orphan
asylumns in the Carolinas.
A certain percentage for the erec-
tion of Methodist Episcopal churches
in the rural districts of North Caro-
lima.
A certain percentage for main
tenance fund for these churches.
A certain per cent for the pensions
for superannuated Methodist Epis-
copal ministers in North Carolina.
A certain percentage for Davidson
College.
A certain percentage for Furman
university at Greenville, S. c.
A certain percentage for johnson
C. Smith university at Charlotte.
A certain percentage for hospitals
in the state.
A certain percentage for deserv-
ing charities.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
" School 10 a. m.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all to worship with US.
The pastor breaches on the New
Birth" Sunday morning, the third in
a series on "the fundamentals of the
Christian Religion.
The original pledge cards are be-
ing sent back to the ones who pledg-
ed. This is not sent as "dun" but
as the property of the owner, and if
the pledge has been paid, we'll and
good, but if not and it can be, it
will meet great need. No further
effort will be made by this church
to collect these pledges, and if any
mistake has been made by the Trea-
surer he will correct it if you will
take it up with him.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE TO THE
NEEDY

A very thoughtful and beautiful
Thanksgiving service was arranged
by the public school teachers in the
town of Boone.
The children were each asked to
bring some article of food which
might be distributed to the needy.
You never saw such quantity and va.
riety as the children piled in-corr
potatoes, beans, apples, meats, all
kinds of canned goods etc.
These goods are being distributed
to widows and orphans as they are
needed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
HOW TO BE POPULAR

Boost your country and your busi-
ness,
Boost the people in your town;
They will think you wise and witty,
And you gain a wide renown.
Now's the time to do your boosting
Do not wait tomorrow's dawn;
In the grave you may be roosting,
All your boosting chances gone.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
ROAD WORK GOES
ONWARD RAPIDLY
Two Bridges Completed on Lenoir-
Hickory Highway - Other News
From Lenoir and Caldwell County
Special to the Democrat.

Special to the Democrat.
Lenoir, N. C. Dec. 1O.-The two
big concrete bridges in the suburbs
of town on the eLnoir-Hickory high.
way and the Lenoir- Wilkesboro high
way are completed. Work on the
highways is going forward rapidly.
The Lenoir and Wilkesboro highway
has been graded and almost COM
pletely topsoiled to the Wilkes line,
with the exception of a two mile
link out of town which is now being
graded. The highways situated as
they are, running through a vast
tract of land owned by Mr.. T. H.
Broyhill, and the building streets in
terescting them points toward big
development in east Lenoir in the
near future.
Mr.. S. F. Horton of Cove Greek
High School attended court here for
several days last week.
Several of our Caldwell pastors
are attending the Baptist state con-
vention which meets in Raleigh this
week. DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Tyree,
Revs. j. c. and J. l.. league and
Rev. Rhyme are among the number.
Prof. B. B. Dougherty was a well
come visitor in Lenoir Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Presnell of
Brushy Fork are visiting friends and
relatives in Lenoir and Patterson
They anticipate buying a home in
Caldwell, near Lenoir.
Mr.. A. R. Barlow made a business
trip to Boone Tuesday.
the school children and the par
ents of the Lower Greek neighbor-
hood, likewise the teachers of the
graded school were royalty enter
tanned at "get acquainted party"
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Boldin last Thursday evening from
to 10 o'clock.
The rooms were thrown en- suite
and very lovely on the occasion with
the Christmas foliage in green and
red.
Masters Ralph Boldin, Marshal,
Milton and Lee Powell greeted the
guests on the porch and escorted
them to the door where they were
met by Mr. and Mrs. Boldin, Mr.
league and Mrs. E. H. Kerby.
Misses Ruth Boldin, Lucy White,
Daisy Barlow and Winnie Powell as
sisted in the cloak room, while Mrs.
A. R. Barlow introduced the teach
ers and parents.
Miss Bender sang two beautiful
solo and was ably assisted in a num-
Der of selections by Miss Kirkpatrick
and Mr.. Merit, the latter also ac-
companied Miss Bender with the
saxaphone, all of which was greatly
enjoyed.
Mr.. Squirting and Master Ralph
Boldin delighted all with some am
using stunts.
Misses Ruth Boldin, Lucy White,
Daisy, Scottie Sue and Olive Barlow
served delightful hot chocolate, sand
wiches, loaf and angel food cake.
Favors were bouquets of beautiful
pheasant vine.
About thirty five guests enjoyed
this lovely occasion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11

The state department has opened
branch office no. at the Watauga
County Bank for the sale of auto and
truck license. The bank will also take
your application for title.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
SEVENTH GRADE EXAMINATION

If teachers will let me know how
many copies of seventh grade exam
nations you will need and what day
you expect to give the examinations
| will forward them.
SMITH HAGAMAN,
County Superintendent
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11

The three circles of the Baptist
church held their first meetings last
Monday as follows:
Circle No. /, with Mrs. l. G. Greer
at 2:30.
Circle no. with Mrs. j. Frank
Moore at same hour.
Circle no. 8 with Mrs. E. S. Cof-
fey same hour.
ego"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11

"I was advised if l wished to be
lucky" remarked the Elgin man, "to
throw a penny over the bridge the
first time the train crossed running
water. l did it, but the string nearly
got entangled when l was pulling it
up again. Bristol Times and Mir
ror.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11

The Teller who is afraid of being
wrong once in while will stay right
where he is.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11

The many friends Of Mr.. Ed Lut-
trell will be glad to know that he is
proving from the near fatal auto ac-
cident chronicled in last weeks pa
per.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gragg left O.

business trip to Asheville Sunday
evening, and have not yet returned
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27


|ny. Ssale 81 spcmfnam, ako tan.
coyala d spieyala, ako al mia
hl'adela drazdila ma, Sko ma
objimala q bozkavala. Pane, pro
sim t'ss A. aas;; aas;; =; il, j; nsms4sm u Iii
bez nej.''
Brahma Ease vyhovel, prosbe
muzovej a dal mn zenu.
Potion presly len tri dhi muz
zas prisiel k Brahmovil a prosil
ho:
Pane! Nemozem S. non lit
som tom peyne presvedceny. o.
ma mi sposobuje mnoho neprljem-
nosti, tri razy tol 'ko ako poskytn-
je radosti., Vzdy ma yrtochy, ca
sto sa zlosti, niekedy skriabe
ako maeka. Zvatle nenstale a ho-
vopf len hliposti. TIL horko place,
tu hlasite spieya hldpe piesne. Ne
man ami minnty odpocinku. Pre-
svedGil som sa, ze nema rozumu
a zdrareho isndku. Prosim ia
snazne, Vsemohdci, vezmi i,l odo
mna zase.''
Brahma nahnevane zvolal:
"Odfd' a neprichadzaj uz ku
mne hlfpymi prosbami. "
Ale, Pane, ia $ hou nemozem
zit'...'', zajakal sa. muz.
'Ano, ale bez nej tiez lem0zes
zit','' riekol Brahma.
"A zarmdteny muz odisiel 81
zach, rieknuc: "On - vSemohilci
najvys m1dry ale ako chy-
bill, stvoriac toho zbytoeneho, Eva
tlajticeho tvora. Ano, ma pravdu
NemoEem zit' nou a nemozem
zit' bez nei.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
Porad 'te sa v&sho lek&ra vcasne.
CL4ANoK IS.

Porad'te sa v&sho lek&ra vcasne,
Y pade choroby maleho diet'a-
ia lekar ma byt' hned apovedo-
meny a matka ma West pisany
rekord temperatiiry, rychlosti a
pravidelnosti pulsn potenia, ka-
81 'ania, plakania, GO dokazov bo-
lesti, a vSeobecny stav diet'a a.
Matka ma zaznaeit' mnozstvo a
jakovost' nziteho .pokrmu, mnoz-
stvo vody, mnozstvo a jakovost
vykalov (stolice), kol'ko mocu
vyjde, davenie alebo inc mimo-
riadne priznaky. Q vykalov a mo-
Gu ma sa odlozit', ably to lekar
prehliadol.
Ked' lekar vyda svoje iipravy,
tie musia byt' prevedene pozorne
a dokonale. Matka must kazdy
den ma kus papiera naznaeit' ho-
dinu, ktorej vykonala vsetky
podrobnosti, toho vysledok, a tiez
naznacit' kazdy immortality pri-
znak.
v pade, ze nemozete dostat' le-
s. Il
kara, nasledovne vseobecne 1pra-
Wy osetrovania maj1 byt' zacho-
vavane: Diet'a ma byt' drzane v
posteli TAX dlho, kym ma tempe
ratdru vyse 99.5 stuphov Fahren-
heita. Jestli nemoc vo vseobecno-
sti je vazna, diet'a ma byt' po-
steli od troch dnf do tyzdna a e.
Ste "a hodin "a tym, ako sa tenn
perat1ra stala pravidelnou (98.6
do 99.5 stupnov F.. Pozdejsie ma
sledky mnohych nemocf mozu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
Ind dickau le9enda.

~ onoho casu stvoril Brahma
[ yet. Ked Nv bolo svetko stvorens,
ehcfl stvorit' este zenu, ale 5 ndi-
hom videl, ze posledny material,
ktory NAL, bol spotrebovanv ma
stvorenie muza.
Brahma sa zamyslel. 2 eoho tvo-
rift Zamyslel sa a zaeal praco-
vat,
Wal oval mesiaca, ohyb hada,
chytl'avost' vypinavych rastlin,
chvenie travy, stihlost' rakosu,
xamat kvetu, l'ahkost' lfstia a
t'azkost' zlata, pohl'ad srny po-
hl'ad vlka, veselost' slne6neho pa
prsleku Shy oblakov, nestalost'
vetra barvy ddhy, skromnost'
kralika a pychu pava, nfakkost'
paperia a tvrdost diamantn, slad-
kost medil a horkost zlci, ukrut-
most tygra mierumilovnost' ba-
ranka, salavy ziar ohna mraziaci
chlad s1ahu, Shrek vrany a spev
slavika, zvatlanie straky a hrkii-
tanie llrdlicky.
To vsetko smiesal Brahma do
hromady a tejto massy stvoril
krasnu zenu, vdychol do nej dych
ziivota tento svoj posledny a
najlepsi vytvor daroval muzovi.
Minul tyyzden.
I. Muz prisiel k Brahmoyi a pro-
sil ho:
uZbav ma, 6 Pane, od toho tvo-
ra, tebou stvoreneho. Otravuje mi
ziyot svojim zvatlanim a spieva-
MIN, media mi ami miniitu pokoja,
hovori len 0 hldipostiach, tu spie-
va a tancuje, tn je mrzuty a sto-
ME. Prosim ia. 8 Pane, zbav ma
Cd zeny, som umueenyy a nemozem
S, fou zit'.''
Brahlma sa smiloval mad mnzom,
vyhovel jeho prosbe a wal cd ne
no svojho posledneho tvora.
4 f.
Ease minul tyyzden.
Muz znovu prisiel k Brahmovi
riekol:
"Citim sa byt' yel'mi osamelym
od toho casu, co 81 ma zbavil ze-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27

Yasu bebu mnsite udrxat' xdra.
vou 4 silnou. ,Zdravie i vyvin die
|t'at'a zavisf hlavne ma tom, ze akh
dostane opateru pokrm. Vase
male diet q ma byt kazdy den
kdpans pravidelne krmene. Jest
Ii hemozete pridajat yasu bebu,
sprobnjte Bordenovo Eagle Mile
ko. To je poprednejsia potra-
VA pre- kojencov robena bo-
hateho kravskeho mieka a mle-
|teho cukrn zvlast' pre- kojen-
GOV. vsade odpor1cane ie lekarmi
pre- jeho akovost' a jednotnost' .
Ia mnohe pokolenia tisfce ameri-
ckych matiek vychovalo svoje de-
ii ma Bordenovom Eagle Mlieku.
Sprawl yto preto, bo Eagle Mile
ko odporicane i'm bolo iejich pria-
tel 'kami, a tiez preto, re ono bolo
najuspokojiveisfm.
Je faktom, .ze v dobe rychleho
vzrastu deti najskorej upaduI1 do
stavu podvyzivy. Moze sa zdat' ,
ze jedia dost', ale skutocnosti
jejich potrava nezasobuje ich pa
trienymi zazfvatinami. Medzi skol-
skymi det mi nedavno spreyadza-
ne yyskumy dokazaly, ze Eagle
Mlieko ie dcinlivym pri liecenf
podvyzive sa nachodiacich deti.
Kazde diet a musf mat til ener-
giu, ktorn dodava Eagle Mlieko.
Made diet'a ma dostavat.' dive Po-
lievkove lyzky Eagle Mlieka den
ne, rozriedeneho tri-stvrte sial-
ky studenej vody. Davajte to me-
dzi ranajsfm a popoludnaisfm kr-
menim. Starsie deti caste majti no
radsej smiesane ginger aleom,
ovocnou st'avou, trepanymi vaj-
cami a dakym osladenim.
Svrbenie koze, je prieinou mno-
hych neprijemnosti starosti pre-
matky. Vynajdete, ze Colgate Det-
sky Plder je skntocnou pomocou,
ked' kozka vasho kojenca je po-
pukana alebo svrbl AVA alebo ked'
odieranie plienky no znepokojuje.
Colgate Detsky Pnder odpornca-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
n u ekSfmi n6sI 6ln sho ii|ii| 1Is1s
16enitej skovosti.

Gitajte poxorhe tieto clknky Hi.
zd5 tyzden 4 odkladaite 81 ich!
pre- prfpadne upotrebenie Y bhs
'dfcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
na ustanovizen, vstrpujte do nej!
, 1924-06-12
GIVE Big PARTY
AT RIVIERA HALL
TONIGHT AT8P. N,

"Sock the Blues" is the name of
the first Sock Social" given by the
Parco Community Circle this even
ing at eight o'clock at the Rivera
Hall. Parco men and women are
asking what it is all about. and have
shown their intention to attend in
an effort at f1rst-hand information.
The entire entertainment has been
shrouded in mystery from the first,
but it is known that vaudeville will
combine with the ever popular
dancing to make the evening an en-
tire success.
The idea is Sock the Blues" The
execution of both the blues and the
idea has been in the hands of the
Parco Community Circle, a jolly
group representing almost all Of the
better halves of our local households.
These ladies are determined to give
Parco a real get-to-gether, and eX-
pect to benefit Parco church con-
siderably in the bargain.
In charge Of the first Sock So
cial' is the following set of COM
mittees: For entertainment, Mrs.
F. E. Richardson and Mrs. F. E. Will
son; For Refreshments, Mrs. F. L.
S%chufeldt, Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes, and
Mrs. P. K. Wilson.
The committee on attendance and
advertising is made up Of Mrs. Chas.
Mars, Mrs. ]. M. Haynes, Mrs. r.
E. Richardson, Mrs. P. X. Wilson,
Mrs. F. l.. Schufeldt, Mrs. Skiles and
Mrs. Peyton.
, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO DUP

In vie wof the fact hat scab has
been found among some bands of
sheep which have trailed over con-
siderable territory and exposing a
large number of other sheep, and It
is hereby ordered that all sheep
must be dipped and accompanied
with a certificate to be presented
at the counting corral to the forest
official. excepting a few bands of
sheep which are already in the forest
and have not been exposed.
Said dipping to be done in Lime
and Sulphur or a standard Tobacco
dip mixed at a strength sufficient to
eradicate %scabbies.
Said dippings to be done under
State or Federal supervision.
WYO. STATE BID. OF SHEEP COM.
By w. A. ROBERTSON. NJ. d. c.
6-15-29 Secy.-Treas.
, 1924-06-12
AND
PATROL RETURN
FROM COUNCIL

The delegates and patrol from
Korein Temple who attended the I'M
perial Council at Kansas City last
week returned to their homes Sun
day evening last.
Everyone who attended the Coun-
ell report having had a fine time and
all are already looking forward to
attending the next Imperial Council
session, which will be held at Los
Angeles in 1925.
The delegates from Korein Temple
were P. S. Cook Of Cheyenne, Otto
Gramm of Laramie, Chas. Miller and
A. j. Roster of Rawlins.
The Patrol members who were in
Kansas City were: r. E. Newell, H.
d. beverley, Henry Larsen. Chris
Carlson, Geo. Marks, Sid Freeman,
Stanley Smith, Gail Willis, Ray Ball,
Jas. Mercer, Jas. Beedie. Lee l. Me-
thudy. VIM. Stookey, S. A. Nelson,
Louis Waite, Gus Fleischli. S. E.
Tolliver, Earl Brown, S. L.. Jorgen-
sen. l. w. Dinsmore, Ward Blake
man, Geo. B. Weller, H. E. Dunlap,
Leroy Moss, Rex. G. Aten, and E. E.
Gensel.
, 1924-06-12

had ten years experielc e with the
Denver National Bank, las accepted
a position with the First National
Bank Of Rawlins as teller. general
bookkeeper. in charge of the foreign
exchange. safety deposit department
and the savings department.
Mr.. Williamson Is a brother to
Carlyle Williamson and sister to Mrs.
Otto Frederick Of Hanna. Both of
the Hanna people are well known
by many Rawlinsites and we are
glad to have another member of the
Williamson family in the city.
On June first Mr.. Williamson be-
gan his work at the First National
Bank. At the present time his wife
is visiting relatives in Hanna. She
expects to arrive in Rawlins on the
23rd of this month and the couple
vii. live at 405 9Th Street.
, 1924-06-12
WYO-ILL WILL
SOON HAVE OIL
IN WELL NO. 5

Workmen on Wyo-Ll Well No. 5
in the Lost Soldier field + at the
present time landing 6A inch casing
on top of the oil sands at a depth of
1925 feet.
The casing will probable be en-
tirely landed within the next two
or three days after which the well
will be drilled into the sand.
This well is being drilled in proven
territory and the officers Of the Wyo-
Ill are confident that a large pro-
ducing well will be brought in with
in a few days.
The Wyo-Ill is making a wonder
full record as a local company and
during the past year has paid 45 per
cent dividends. The bringing in of
Well No. s will greatly increase the
, 1924-06-12
BALL SEASON
STARTED WITH
HARD BATTLE

Playing the Cheyenne shop team
last Sunday afternoon before a sur
prisingly large and enthusiastic
stand, the Rawlins team came in on
the wrong end of a 10-11 score, but
put on a battle which showed Its
play to be more dependable and con-
sistent throughout than that of the
opposition.
The day turned off so cold that
those in charge of gate receipts
more than pleased at the paid at
tendance Of over 1875 persons. This
being the first game engaged in by
the local nine, the results of Sum
days game were gratifying and it
is believed that with so good a start
the current season will hang up a
record for attendance and player
ability.
, 1924-06-12

VIII Wallace left Rawlins on
Wednesday for Estes Park, Colo. He
expects to spend some time visiting
the Park. Mr.. Wallace will go to
Cheyenne ON the train and from
there he will go overland to Estes
Park.
Robert Fancher from the Bair Oil
camp was in Rawlins several days
this week taking adjustments from
Drs. Taggart K Taggart. He left
the city feeling much improved.
, 1924-06-12
GRIEVANCES TO
BE HEARD BY H
COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commission
ers will meet at the Court House
next Monday morning as a Grievance
Board for the purpose of listening
to any complaints which taxpayers
may have regarding their assessment
for the present year.
County Assessor Daley and his
assistants have practically completed
their assessment work for the year
and any taxpayer who is not salts
fed with his assessment Is invited
, 1924-06-12

Sheriff Sanders and Deputy Ward
en- Keifer left for Thermopolis, Mon
day evening on official business.
They will be gone several days.
w. l.. Alcorn left Tuesday evening
for Pomona, Calf, where he will
spend a couple weeks visiting with
his mother and his sister.
, 1924-06-12

production and will mean that larger
quarterly dividends will be paid in
he future than have been paid in
the past.
, 1924-06-12
|. E. ARMSTRONG
AT REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Armstrong left
the latter part of last week for
Cleveland, Ohio. where Mr.. Arm
strong is attending the Republican
National Convention as one of Wy
oming's nine delegates.
At the close of the convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong will pro-
coed to Toronto, Canada, where Mr..
Armstrong will represent the Raw
Inns Rotary Club at the International
Rotary Convention which is to be
held in hat city.
MIR. and Mrs. Armstrong expect to
be back in Rawlins sometime around
the twentieth of the month.
, 1924-06-12

to appear before the Board next
Monday.
The Board will probably be in
session as a Grievance Board for a
period of three days.
, 1924-06-12

Commissioners Dave West and c.
w. Morgan left Rawlins Wednesday
morning for the Snake River Valley.
They will inspect the roads from
Rawlins to the Valley going by
way of the cutoff to Baggs and re-
on the Wamsutter road.
, 1924-06-12
H. L. Williamson Now
At First National Bank

Mr.. H. L. Williamson. who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Twelve Innings)

Detroit ......... 600 Dol 2OO-3 10 ]
Philadelphia 800. 600 Dol O00-1 8 0
Holloway. Bassler: Burns. Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
FAST TIME MADE
IN TRACK TRIALS
OF H. S. TOURNEY
Sensational Spirits Feature
Elimination Heats at State
Meet on Tech Field,

A lightning fast track at Technical
field and exceptional time in the
dash trials this morning seemed to
prophesy record breaking perform
ances this afternoon in the annual
State high school track and field
tourney. The finals started at 100.
About 1900 spectators We're on
hand this morning and witnessed
some great sprinters perform, who
repeatedly broke the Indiana high
school record in the 220-yard dash.
The marks do not stand as they
We're made in trials
Walter Of Kokomo ran the 220 in
80 seconds in the fourth heat Of
the morning for the most sensa-
tional burst of speed Previously
McCreary Of Ricknen had stepped
the distance in 22.5 in the first heat
and Hale of Evansville Central High
had made it in 22.S seconds. The
State mark is % seconds fiat
McCreary did the 100-yard dash
in 1912 Hale In 1913 and Walter in
l0.5. These sprinters seemed the
class.
Hodges of Shelbyvlle. basketball
and track star. sailed over the 100
yard high hurdles in 1871 seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

Thirty-Six Rounds of Boxing
in Outdoor Show,

Captain Chase of Fit. Benjamin
Harrison announced the complete
card today for the first Fort outdoor
boxing show to be held the night of
May 90. The program consists of
thirty-six rounds of boxing.
The main go of ten rounds is be
tween Red Mcdonald of Toledo and
Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute. at 1873
pounds.
indianapolis scrappers are in the
two eight-rOund bouts. Merle Alte
of this city meets Jackie trg gan of
Louisville in the semi-wind-Gr at 122
pounds. Happy AJherton, Indian
spolis bantam. clashes with Billy
Long of Terre Haute in another
eight-rounder.
Fighting Ferraris of FIT. Thomas.
KY. and Joe Dillon Of Indianapolis
are scheduled for six rounds a. l20
pounds and Billy Meyers, local LAD,
a light heavy. meets Jack Devine Of
Terre Haute in the first prelim.
Tickets are on sale at the Clay
pool drug store. Denison Hotel and
Army recruiting office, 40S Federal
building.