davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
"HISTORIC HIGHWAY"
PROPOSED FOR VIRGINIA
Road to Link Past and Present,
Battlefelds and Towns.

Virginia proposes the completion of
what will be known as the Historic
Highway" to run from the Key
Bridge, at Washington $50 named be-
cause its Capital City terminus is on
the site of the house where lived
Francis Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner), through Arlington
County to Leesburg, Berryville, Win
chester, Strasburg, New Market, Har-
risonburg, Staunton, Lexington, Ro-
anoke, Bedford, Lynchburg, Apo
mattox, Petersburg, Richmond, Will
liamsburg, Yorktown, Fredericksburg,
Mount Vernon, and Alexandria, back
to Washington. There will be branch
roads to old battlefields, homes of
famous men, and ancient churches,
which can now be reached in autOmO-
biles only with difficulty and to which
places few people go.
Such a road, completed by State
which has not so far been able to list
itself among the typical good roads"
States would go far to put Virginia
on the fine highway map. 1t will,
when completed, bring hosts of trav-
elers to the State ard make available
for the Nation a. whole, play
grounds which arc Low but for the
few, such as the famous Caverns of
Luray and Of New Market and Shen-
andoah, Harper's Ferry, scene of John
Browns raid, at the junction of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and Maryland,
the Natural Bridge, the stupendous
Masonic Memorial to George Wash
ington at Alexandria, ETC., etc.
In any plan for national highways,
such a historic highway would hold a
prominent place. When the United
States Government takes up the idea
of building a main system of trunk
line highways, this road will undoubt-
edly be found upon the engineers
map.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

parts comes from the costliest steels.
For some,we add 1870 to the quoted
price to get exactness in them.
That Chase Mohair, used in our
closed cars, is made from the soft
fleece of Angora goats. Cotton or
ordinary wool, or a combination of
both, could reduce our price 500 to
$3.50 per car, but it would sacrifice
Studebaker quality.
Note the bumpers, the steel trunk,
the extra cord tires, the motometer,
the courtesy light on some models.
Figure what they would cost as ex-
traS.
The infinite care
We use IS formulas for steel, each
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
See the StMdebakerS

Studebaker builds more fine cars than any
other plant in the world.
Last year ,167 wise motor car buyers
paid $2O1, 100000 for Studebakers.
The demand has almost trebled in the past
three years. Studebaker now holds a leading
place in the high-grade field.
Our modern plants and their equipment
cost $5O,OOO,OOO. All to give you the maxi
mum value at the minimum of cost.
1t is folly to buy car in this class without
knowing what we give.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
Cedar6eId
(near staytonsville)

The Cedarfield Community Associa-
ton held their monthly meeting on
Friday evening, February 29th. A
very interesting program was rend-
cred by the children. A number of
Longfellow's poems were read and
one of Longfellow's favorite poems
was recited by Homer Grant, also a
story of Uncle Remus and the Jack
OLantern.
Miss Unger gave a very interesting
talk on the subject for the month.
The subject was 1.-THE Schools Of
Randolph County, Indiana"
Ice cream and cake were sold which
netted $3.50.
There will be another Old-fashioned
spelling bee held at the school house
on this friday night, March 9TH. Hope
to see a big crowd out, as number Of
the ones that spelled before are anx-
ious to spell again to see if they can
not spell down the winners.
The children making perfect at
tendance for the month Of February
are as follows: Everett Stayton, Har-
old Staytor, Elmer Williams, Calvin
Donovan, Marvin Clough, Ann Stay
ton, Esther Zimmerman, Marian Zim-
norman, Eleanor Stayton, Violet Hos
tedler, Cathel Donovan, Hazel Car
penter, Cathel Johnson and Kathrine
Hostedler.
Those making good attendance are:
Gladys Dolphin and Mary Dorsey.
Mrs. Walter Nichols and son David
of Pennington, spent few days with
har narenfs Mr. and Mrs p non-
ovan, this past week.
Misses Joy Unger and Beulah Hos
tedler, David and Milton Hostedler
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Heitmuller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rombough and |
children Of FELTON, were entertained |
BY her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
King on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan and |
'amily Of fredericksburg, Md, visited
lis father, J. R. Donovan and family
N Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
SOUTH AMERICANS
TO INSPECT U. S. ROADS
Traffic Studies To Be Made Of Amer
lean Highway Transport.

Representative of twenty countries
of Latin America, to the number of
forty or more, will make a survey OF
approximately three weeks duration
through several of the more progress
sive States. 1t is believed that the
visit will result in an interchange Of
thought and experience that will
prove mutually helpful and beneficial
to all the governments affected.
These representatives, who are
coming from Mexico, Nicaragua, Pan
anna, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uru-
quay, Venezuela, the Argentine, Bo-
livia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecu
ador, Guatemala, Haiti, and Hondur-
as, will be the guests of the Highway
Education Board, which believes that
this visit may enable a sufficient IA
miliarity With American methods of
highway building and transport to be
obtained by these representatives, to
permit them to assist the countries of
South and Central America in solving
their own problems. An elaborate
is being laid for lie visitors
by a number of national o ganizations
working with the Highwf : Education
Board. The project is said to have
the Endorsement of Herbert Hoover,
of Commerce, and Hubert
Work, Secretary of the Interior.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
TO MAKE STONE FOREST
A NATIONAL PARK
Motor Travel on Old Trails Highway,
Reason.

Commercial interests in Arizona
are asking their Representatives in
Congress to take steps to establish
Arizona's present national mOnu-
ment," the famous 'petrified forest, "
as a national park. Last season more
than fifteen thousand motor cars
passed through the stone forest, over
the National Old Trails Road, bring
ing upwards of sixty thousand visitors
to the region, exclusive of those who
visited in other vehicles.
The commercial interests of Ari-
zona point to statistics of other States
and the results of other national
parks in increasing travel, instancing
among others that Glacier National
Park last year drew more than thirty
thousand touring cars over the Custer
Battlefield Highway from Sioux Falls
to the park.
It is desired to have the stone for
est made park, instead of ''monu-
ment" because the parks receive more
attention and money from the Gov
ernment than the monuments" and
particularly do they get better roads.
The national parks and forests are
the only areas in which the United
States Government builds highways
exclusively out of the Federal pocket
(military reservations and the Canal
Zone excepted), and wherever good
roads are, visitors are attracted.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07


year to choose Studebaker cars.
Some sell at $1,045. Some meet
with every requirement in size and
power and luxury. But the chassis
are all alike, save in size. The same
steels, the same standards through
out. Every important Studebaker
part represents the best we know.
i; :: i
People have learned these facts
hundreds of thousands of them. The
demand for Studebakers has almost
trebled in three years. 1t has become
overwhelming, even for our facilities.
Investigate the reasons. You will
find them by the scores. Then, if
you choose rival car, we shall have
nothing more to say.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FOLLOWS In TRUCKING
Great Railroad Uses Motors For
Freight.

On its Electric and Putnam Divi-
sions, and on the Hudson Division as
far north as Poughkeepsie, the New
York Central Railroad is using motor
trucks as an experiment, which may
be destined to lead to a very extern
sive substitution of highways for steel
rails in short-haul freight work.
On the Putnam Division two trucks
have been placed in service, annulling
a freight train which formerly picked
up and delivered small shipments.
The reason for the change is stated
to be not only the success of the
Pennsylvania Railroad experiment
but the conviction on the part Of N.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

been added during the past FIVE
years.
$10,OOO,Oo0 in body plants to give
you superlative beauty. To give that
final touch for which Studebakers
have been famous for decades.
125 experts who devote their whole
time to studying betterments. Who
make 100000 tests per year to main
tain our supremacy.
x x 4
Consider Studebaker history. For
II years this concern has stood for
high principles and policies.
For two generations, against all
the world, it held first place in horse
drawn vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

worked out to exactness for supreme
service in its place.
We employ 1900 inspectors to
make 10000 inspections of the mate
rial and workmanship in each Stude-
baker car - before it leaves the
factory.
Consider how Studebaker has al
ways led in the building of high
grade cars. We were first to use cord
tires as standard equipment. We
were the first quantity manufacturers
to build bodies of the highest grade.
If you want beauty, fine upholstery,
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
Don't Pay $1,000 or More
for a car, without knowing what the leader
offers in the fine-Car field

Now for years its name and fame
have been committed to like attain
ments in fine motor cars.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
If you only kneSV

There is no room here for details
and comparisons. You will find them
all in Studebaler showrooms. But
let us cite some significant facts.
That lack of vibration, so conspicu-
GUS in Studebakers, costs us 100000
yearly in extra machining of crank
shafts.
That matchless strength in vital
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
Facts to consider

Studebaker assets are
$90,O00,O00 - all staked
on satisfying, better than
others, buyers of high
grade cars.
Over $4,000 men have
their future at stake on
giving you maximum
values.
$50,OOO,O0O in modern
plants and equipment,
of which $32,OOO,OOO has
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

u n 4VAVNO4 NVI44s NNN I3444e78
ing growth signifies a
new situation in this6eld.
Last year, 145, ,167 fine
car buyers paid $2O1, ,OOO,-
900 for Studebaker cars.
Nearly three times as
many as in 1920.
Is it fair to yourself
or fair to us-not to learn
the reasons for this
trend?
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

rich finish and equip
ment, consider that
Studebaker has had more
experience in fine coach
building than any other
motor car maker.
Our place no accident
The pedestal place
which Studebaker holds
in the fne-car field is not
the result of accident. 1t
comes from principles as
old as this business-the
ceaseless and determined
ambition to excel.
Learn the result of
these efforts. Compare
detail by detail, part by
part, with any car you
wish. When you foot the
advantages, you will find
that they number scores.
x X X
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

WR YE made a canvass of many
NV who bought rivals Of Stude-
Wv bakers. We said, "Tell us
why you liked your car the better"
The majority said, 'We did not
even look at the Studebaker." Most
of them bought new models of the
car they owned before.
< *
Yet Studebaker is leader in the
fne-car field today. Studebaker
builds more quality cars than any
other plant in the world.
Studebaker is the sensation of mod
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

These are facts you
should know. They are
indncitnn 1sn nm nnr
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
Guard Your Mouth

Let WRIGLEY'S be the
guardian of your mouth and
throat.
1t will combat trouble of
various kinds. 1t helps to keep
the teeth free from food par
ticles that fernent and cause
decay.
1t has an antseptic effect. It re-
ieves acid mouth and thus not
only prevents harm to the teeth,
but serves to sweeten the stomach.
It stimulates digestion and helps to
prevent the forming of gas that
causes dyspepsia.
Read from a widely known meci-
cal work:
Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition
and the cleansing action is a def
mite beneft-it prevents dyspepsia.
Good chewing gum is excellent for
bad digestion.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-St
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

If you want to get well, take ChirO-
practic adjustments. Gail on Anna <
GregOriuS, at the home Of Mrs.. George
Pittard, Race and Market streets,
GEORGETOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24


Fact Of the matter, Coulon didn't
land a blow He was stung early by
few of Taylor's vicious clips to the
jaw and the end was sudden Tay.
lor was all over his opponent the
instant the opening bell sounded and
soon had Eddie against the ropes.
Punk! and 1t Was Over
Punches to the face came 50 rapid
ly Coulon lifted both arms TO defend
his jaw and Taylor quickly saw an
opening. He shifted, put his whole
body into a left hook and drove his
southpaw glove into the pit Of
Eddie's stomach. Eddie crumpled to
the canvas, doubled up in pain and
took the count Of ten.
1t took only one minute thirty
eight seconds for Taylor to finish his
man. Coulon appeared as though
he had not fought much recently.
He had some speed and was down
to 1907 pounds, but he couldn't
stand punishment. Taylor weighed
1885,. Frank Barry refereed the
wind-up bout.
The first scrap on the card and
the battle royal provided the best
entertainment for the small crowd
that attended. Larry Young out
slugged Pat Fox in six rounds
after getting away on the short
end The boys did not know much,
but they fought until they were ex-
hausted. They earned their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
WISCONSIN CREW
PULLS SURPRISE
Badgers Get Recognition by
Fine Showing,

BIZ NEA Scrrjce
MADISON. Wis, June 24.-Wis-
consin's eight-oared shell didn't win
the annual rowing classic on the
Hudson this year, being beaten two
lengths by Washington, but the
Badgers did gain a splendid moral
victory
Considered a forlora hope at the
start, the Madison oarsmen sprung
one Of the biggest upsats in years by
forcing the western husNes to the
limit all the way Cornell. Penn.
Syracuse and Columbia. all esteemed
highly by the experts, were out
rowed.
Wisconsin hadn't sent a crew East
since 1914. For several years the
school hadn't even boosted shell.
Wisconsin's showing at Poheh-
keepsie means more than Just fin
ishing second to a championship
crew. It means that in future races
Coach Vail and the Badgers will
come in for serious consideration in
national rowing circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
PUDLICLOSESB BIT
F. Of CONFIDENCE IN
BLACK GOLD
Mrs, HoOtS' Entry Last in
Latonia Race $4,000
Derby on Saturday,
: Times special

es5E 3WCS NpeClgk
u LATONIA, Ky, June 24.-With
5he Latonia Derby only four days
off. Black Gold. the sensational colt
which won the Kentucky Derby,
stunned his supporters Monday by
finishing last in the Derby prelimi-
nary race at the Latonia track
There We're seven starters.
The track was slow but Chilhowie
showed a great performance. COM
ing within 3-5 Of a second of the
track record in winning. Giblon was
second and Lord Martin third. The
distance was one mile and an eighth
King CORN Il, Altawood and Bour-
bon Boy also finished in front of
Black Gold. Mooney. on Mrs. Hoots'
colt. said after the race that his
mount refused to extend himself
when he was given a few blows with
the whip. Mooney declared that
after this he did not try to punish
the colt and eased him up at the
finish.
Black Gold may greatly benefit by
the race Monday. but the colt most
certainly viii not go to the post in
the $3.50 Latonia Derby such a
favorite as he was at Churchill
Downs in the Kentucky classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
MORE ENTRIES IN
WESTERN TENNIS
Best of Middle West Line
Up for Tourney,

Entries continue to come in for
the Western tennis tourney, which
starts at Woodstock on June 80, and
the tourney committee feels highly
elated at the fine list of players.
Among the entries received by
Jack Mckay are George Lott. Chi.
cago, the national junior champion
Lucian Williams of Yale; Louis
Kuhler Jr. Ralph Stacey and the
Kunkel brothers, all of Cincinnati.
Lott is one of the most promising
players in the Middle West and has
q victory over Johnny Hennessey To
his credit.
The Western women's champion,
Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw, Mich,
will be here to defend her title. Miss
Leighton of Chicago. who ranks No.
. in the West, and Miss Waldo OF
Chicago. No. 4 in the ranking, also
will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

Pittsburgh ...... 100 001 100 10 l
Cincinnati. ...... 0l0 900 1902 g O
Cooper, Schmidt; Luque. May, Hargrave
COnly games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

In the qualifying round Miss Ma
Omi Hull of kendallville. one of the
youngest players in the meet, and
Mrs. Walter East of South Bend
turned in the lowest cards, each
with a SO. Mrs. Stevenson of Indi-
annapolis was only one stroke behind
with 4 81. Mrs. Wainwright was
the only other golfer under 100 with
a 80.
The local hopes are pinned largely
on Mrs. Stevenson of the Highland
Club. She is the most consistent of
the Indianapolis golfers and was
State champion two years ago.
Fine weather greeted the women
on the opening day of the meet. 1t
was just right for golf, with a cool
breeze over the course.
Besides the championship competi-
ton there are three other flights to
be contested, with the players grad
ed according to their scores made in
the qualifying round AS an added
attraction a putting and driving con-
test was on the program this after
noon at ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
WILLIAMS DOWNS
IRISH CHAMP IN
WIMBLEDON MEET
Americas Tennis Captain
Performs Brilliantly Be-
fore 5000 Net Fans,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
Chalk up another victory for the
United States In the Wimbledon
championship tennis matches.
r. Norris Williams. captain of the
American Olympic team, and one Of
the favorires in the Wimbledon tour
nament, beat the Irish champion, E.
A Mcguire. today on the historic
center court before a crowd of 5000.
Williams won easily in straight
sets. 81, Ga, 60
The weather was ideal for tennis.
Other Americans who We're easy
winners in their matches today We're
Francis T. Hunter and Carl Fisher.
Hunter beat J. NJ Hllyard, Eng
land. 6-1. GO, 60 while Fisher de
feated V. Rudolph, rs. SO. Ga.
Mis- Elearora Sears of Botson
lost to Miss f. R. Clare, OIL, 60
Mrs. Marion T. Jessup defeated Mrs
HasIer England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

Fownes Next Chief

Detroit-st. Louis; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
The Nat
Cracker
Benny on the Radio

7 NJ not one. of these dukes that
| think a beIligerent set of
- knuckles is the only way out
Of an irvectivc-tossing tournament.
The ancient wise cracker who wrote
that applesauce fashionably spread
viii turn away wrath plays my kind
of fiddle.
And yet 7 gotta admit that that Arkan-
sas Senator who busted up a golf etiquette
debate on Washington course with a
risht-hand swing to the whislers is de
serving Of fun set of cheers and at least
one robust hOopia
If you make a bad shot your op
ponent usually breaks right down
on the spot and sobs like a blond
manicurist in a breach of promise
suit. Well of all the tough luck I
ever saw" he goes on to say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

willing and anxious TO aid him.
The moral, don't try to strike
them all out.
Don't let errors worry you, de
stroy your poise. Never criucise
a fellow player. Just remember
the player who has erred feels
even worse than you do about it.
To sum up my career in the big
league as a pitcher. I would say
that the success that has been
kind enough 10 come my way has
been due 70 a willingness to work
bard. listen to advice, and observe
carefully the way the star pitchers
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
BEARD TO TALK 1T OVER
Evansville Prexy in Chicago to Con
fer With League President.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June PC. 4. Beard.
president Of the Evansville club Of
the Three-I League. was expected
in this city today to confer with the
league president, Al Tearney. con
corning the near-riot al Evansville
Saturday when an umpire was
roughly handled
Tearney threatened Manager
Dunn Of Evansville with expulsion
from the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Qualifying Scores and
Flights in State Golf

First Flight
900 A N-Miss Naomi Hull. Kendall
Vile. % Miss Mary Gorhan Frankfort.
a:o5-Niss Hills Drayer. Fit Wayne,
100 Miss Elizabeth Rawles. Indianapolis.
81O-Mrs. B. c. stevenson. Indianapo-
lis 81: Mrs. A. A. McClamrock. Frank
9:15-Airs. D. $. Menasco. indianapolis,
102; Mrs H. L. Cooper South Bend. l05.
90: Mrs. G Blackfort, Charlottesville 101.
a:25-Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfords-
vile 1O1. Mrs. kraus. Fl. Wayne. 104.
Q :3O-Mrs. l. NJ Wainwright Indian
apolis 90; Mrs. James L. Gavin. Indianapo-
a:3o-Mrs. C. c. Gibbs. indianapolis.
101: Mrs c. A. Jsqua. Indianapolis. l05
Second Flight
4O-Mrs. William BarrIere. IndlanapO-
I I6a 100 MISS Len"'e sharp indian P0-i''
a:45-Mrs. Frank Carroll indianapolis.
los; Mrs Romney Wilson, Indianapolis.
9:5o-Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapo-
lis. 106: Mrs Hess. Indianapolis. III.
9:55--Mrs. George Briggs. Indianapolis.
los Mrs. Theodore Stein. Indianapolis,
Third Flight
10 00-Mrs. Ralph Young. Indiapapolis,
ia: Miss Natalie, Indianapolis, l1s.
III: Mrs. Hal Holmes. Indianapolis. 121.
lI6 Mrs. H O. Burgess, craw 'S'
121.
l015-Mrs P. Sullivan. Indianapolis,
III: Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. Indianapolis
121.
Fourth Flight
10 :20-Mrs. Gage Hoag indianapolis.
124: Mrs J. E. Neff South Bend. 1872
10 :25-Mrs. H NJ Bennett IndiauapO-
lis. d2S; Mrs T. A Bell, indianapolis 14o
10 :3O-Mrs. Frank Shambleau. South
Bend. l25: Miss Josephine O'Brien. Indian
apois 1877.
10 :35-Miss Margaret McCuToch. Indi-
annapolis 1870: Miss Bernadine .NIcShane.
indianapolis. 145
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
Fight Show Tonight
b. [ hitcd Press



Merle Alte Indianapolis vs. Phil
@ Dowd Columbus ohio ten rounds at
122 pounds
Reamer Roberts Indianapolis VS. Sol
ST l25 pounds
Allen Watson (IndianapolsD VS. Jimmy
McDermott tTerre HaJtel eight rounds at
lis pounds
K Q. Edwards tTerre Hautel vs. Bat.
Ting MCCULLOUGH Camp Knox six rounds
al I55 pounds
Eddie Roberts indianapolis VS. ROYAL
Cox indianapolis four rounds "a: los
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

to show they appreciate his work.
Ownie is fairly burning up with
the ambition to win q pennant for
indianapolis his first year as man
ager and he works just as hard as
the players during the course Of a
game. He coaches at third when
the Indians are at bat and Keeps r
very sharp lookout on the twists and
turns OF the game when the lnc.aaa
are in the field
Fact Of the matter, Bush seldom
sits on the bench lie either PAGES
TO and fro in the dugour or loans
and watches the progress Of play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
FIVE SCRAPS At
HARRISON ARENA
Ate and 0'DoWd in Feature
Battle Tonight,

Capt Chase has arranged
nifty-appearing hstic card for the
weekly glove show at TT. Benjamin
Harrison tonight with Phil O'Dowd,
Columbus (Ohio } youth. pitted
against Merle Alte. popular local
featherweight featured in the
main event Of ten rounds
O'Dowd is boxer Of long ex-
perience and tonight's battle VIII
he another acid test for Alte.
Alte is the lad who tries for a
K. o. at all times and fans enjoy
seeing him in action.
i. The Harrison outdoor program
calls for thirty-six rounds ali told,
comprising five bouts Starting
time has been set at $50.