davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
SUGAR IMPORTS HEAVY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 1I.-Susar
receipts last week exceeded in guam
tity and value any since the opening
of the plant Of the American Sugar
Refining Company at this port. Five
ships carrying more than 10000 tons
of sugar from Cuba and Porto Rico
arrived during the week.
Cuban sugar will bear an import
duty. while that from Porto Rico will
he entered free. Customs officials cs-
timated that duties of almost $780,.
600 will be collected from the vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
WHOLESALE SALES TOTAL.

J BALTIMORE. February II (Spe-
ciaD.-Sales Of the American Whole
sale Corporation in January totaled
SIS ,Sf4.a3a. This compares with a total
OF $4,24S,953 in the corresponding
month of 1888 and with $3,132,5o1 for
January, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
CANADA EXPORTS GROW.

OTTAWA. February 11.-Canada ex-
ported to the United States 1892
bushels OF wheat last month. as COM
pared with 44.84S in January, 1923, it
Was announced Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas SSH 900 At 93N.
Washington Gas Is '33-$2O0 At 101.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co.'S ut g.
Washington Gas Light-10s at 49,, 10 at
492..
Moaey-Cali loans. 8 and 6 per cent
Note-This exchange Will be closed tomor-
row, Lincoln's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
Before Won Inve.t-Invextfx.te.

Its queer how careful man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11

NEW YORK. February 11.--Follow-
ing is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Hand|kerchiefs
Of Sheer Quality
IL for Soc

Women's; in the fash
ionable sports effects;
and others with corners
prettily e m br o idered;
daintily h e m st i tched.
Any IL for SOC.
Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Made. fully large--in sizes SO
to, az. Low neck, no sleeves. B
instead Of 2 for Soc.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

25c Ribbed Vests, 3 for
Very Slight Irregulars E0.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Shirts and Pants at
These Are First Quality R0c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
ROAD CONTRACTS
soon TO Be LET
State Highway Department VIII
Award a Number of Projects
Atlanta June 2

ATLANTA, May 24-Contracts
for eleven road building projects
in the state will be let June 2, bids
for the contracts having been ad
vertised for, it is announced at the
office of the state highway depart
ment.
The eleven projects for whicn
bids have been asked are as follows
Bryan-Liberty- Mcintosh; known
as the Savannah-Darien road. En-
tire distance approximately Az
miles to be let as a grading con-
tract. No surfacing proposed al
present. This project will be lei
in four sections.
Muscogee-Fort Benning road
This project is approximately 4,6
miles and will be hard-surfaced. Ii
extends from the present Columbus
Cusseta road to Fort Benning.
-Effingham-Bryan- JenNl
bridge. This a creosoted time
bridge project, eight miles in length
with bridge and approaches ovel
the Ogeechee river.
Ware-BrantleyGlynn. Known as
Waycross-Brunswick road in BraEt
ley county. Approximately 81
miles of surfaced road for Hoboker
to Nahunta.
Fort Gaines bridge. This is ESQ.
foot concrete bridge project over
Chattahoochee river at Fort Gaines
Stephens. Double culverts to be
constructed over Wards creek near
the Georgia-South Carolina line.
Lumber City bridge. This pro
ject consists of one bridge, 2,73s
lineal feet, with a 210-foot draw
span, two 1O2-foot trusses and 2,
420 lineal feet Of creasoted wooc
Itrestle approach. Also one 1862
foot and one 144-foot creosotet
timber bridge, with approximately
i2.8 miles Of road and concrete cpl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT sgd JONES
MilledgeviIle Man Succeeds w.
C. Mealor AS Grand Com
mander in Georgia

COLUMBUS, May 24.-H. Syd
Jones, of Milledgeville, has just
been elected grand commander OF
the Georgia Knights Templar. He
was elevated from the office OF
deputy grand commander to succeed
w. G. Mealor, Of Gainesville, who
has been head of the Templar fol
the past year. All other officers
with the exception of the grand war.
den, were elected. That officer was
to be named Thursday morning. II
was expected, that the commandery
will vote to hold its 1925 conclave
in Athens, it being understood that
city is making a strong bid for the
annual convention. 1t is also re
ported that Lagrange and Savannah
will invite the convention.
Athens, however, seemed to b
leading as the probable conelavc
city.
The officers elected, beside the
grand commander, were Perry L.
Blackshear, Atlanta, deputy grand
commander; John B. Russell, Fitz-
gerald, grand generalissimo; I. G.
Farmer, Jr., Newman, grand cap
tain general; E. B. Cohen, Jr., Ath-
ems, senior warden; Robert L. Cold
ing, Savannah, grand junior war.
den; the Rev. J. C. Wilkerson, Ath
ems, grand prelate; Josiah 7. Clark
Augusta, grand treasurer; Charles
IS. Wood, Savannah, grand recorder
George C. Wright, Fort Valley
grand standard bearer; Charles L
Bailey, Augusta, grand sworc
beare-.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wood were re
elected. The other officers were
elevated, leaving vacant the offic'
Of grand warden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
COMMERCIAL MEET :
WILL ATTRACT MANY
Presidents of Two Southern Re-
publics to Be Among Those
AT Atlanta Gatherings

ATLANTA, May 24.-Delegates
from sixteen states, members Of tie
Southern Commercial Congress, as
well as representatives from many
other states in the east and west,
are expected to attend the Pan
American Commercial Congress, to
be held here October IA, it is ar.
nounced.
Invitations have also been ex-
tended and accepted by President
Zayas, Of Cuba, and President Por-
ras, of Panama. 1t was stated that
DR.. Guy King, Cuban consul in At
lanta, will sail for South America
soon carrying official invitations to
Argentine, Brazil, Chile and other
Latin.Americ5n countries.
An effort will be made to have
President Coolidge attend the con.
gress, and a delegation will be sent
to Washington in the near future
to extend to the chief executive an
official invitation, it was announc-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
MORTALITY RATE
At ALBANY LOW
Is Twelfth City in Country of
Population in Death, Census
Bureau Finds

ALBANY, May 24.-Only eleven
cities in the part of the United
States for which mortality statistics
are kept had lower death rate in
1928 than did Albany, according to
statistics released by the Census
Bureau, of the United States De-
partment of Commerce, and no 9th
err Georgia city had a rate as low
In Albany the death rate last
year was 11.6 to the total 1000
population. Fort Worth, Tex, had
the lowest death rate of any city
in the country, 8.3 to the 1000, Wa
terloo, Ia, had a rate of 9.8; Sioux
City, Ia, 1919; Cedar Rapids, Ia.
IL; Sioux Falls, Ill; Beaumont,
Texas, 11.2; Tampa, Fla, 11.3 Des
MONIES, Ia, lib; Pocatella, Idaho,
ia; Key West, Fla, 11.5; Mason
City, Ia, 11.5.
Figures on other Georgia cities
where records are kept were: At
lanta, 10; Augusta, 1875; Athens,
1865; Brunswick, 1871; Columbus,
PA; Lagrange, 1873; Macon, 1875
Rome, 24.5 Savannah, 1919; Val
dosta, 1913; Waycross, 1874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
EPNORTH LEAGUERS y
TO MEETAT WESLEYAN
Program of Culture, Recreation
and Personal Association
Begins June %

MACON, May 23.-The South
Georgia Epworth League Confer,
ence and Assembly will meet al
Wesleyan College, Macon Ga, June
1928 inclusive, with program of
culture, recreation and personal as
ISOLATION.
The speakers this year include
some of the finest in the South, a
faculty of over 35 having been en-
gagged. Among whom are Bishop
H. M. DuBose President of the
Southern Epworth League Board,
Congressman W. C. Landlord, mem
Der of the United States Congress
from Georgia, DIR. Chas Lanes, Mini
ster, Lecturer and Humorist, DR.. W.
+. Quillian, President of Wesleyan
College and others, Departments in
structors Of well known reputation
and unquestiOned ability have been
secured. Among them Rev. E. o.
Heath, of Cordele, Rev. L. C. Gray,
of DELLA, Rev. w. P. Blevins of
Quitman, Rev. L. A. Brown of Gil
rard, Mrs. j. M. Glenn of Dublin,
Mr.. Alva C. Floyd of Emory Uni
versity, Mr.. W. C. Little of Bruins
wick, Mr.. Weyman C. Huckabee Of
McRae, Mrs. John A Peterson Of
Triton, Miss Isma Swain of Claxton.
Miss Annie Bowie Of Summit, Nh.
Ray Zoucks of Savannah, Miss Ida
Mallory Cobb of Nashville Tenn,
Miss Annie Coucoules of Savannah
Miss Sadie M. Donnan of Macon,
and others.
The afternoon will be devoted to
recreation, which will be directed
by one Of the best fun makers in
The South. Wesleyan's wonderful
Tennis courts athletic field ana
swimming pool will be available for
the Leaguers throughout the SEES
sion, and barrels of fun await ali
who attend.
An unusually large number are
expected to attend and every church
in the South Georgia Conference
will be represented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
Triton SCHOOLS MAY
JOIN COUNTY SYSTEM
Survey Indicates Distinct Ad-
vantage Would Accrue Thru
Such Step

Triton, May Establish.
ment of four or five junior high
schools in Tiff county and limiting
the work in the remaining schools
to three, five and seven grades was
recommended in report Of a sur
vey made recently in that county
under the direction of the state de-
partment Of education.
The plan recommended, it was
stated, will necessitate more con-
solidation and construction of more
school buildings. The report stated
that of the nineteen white schools
in the county, ten are attempting to
do high school work.
Pointing out that Triton is an in
dependent system, the report urged
that Triton "come into the county
system, levy a countrywide tax of
ten mills, build and equip six or
seven modern county buildings,
consolidate where possible ana
lengthen the county term. Not un-
til this is done will the whole system
function properly, the investigator
said.
The school houses at Chula ard
Omega were reported to be modern,
one-story brick buildings, properly
designed, but the other buildings,
with the exception of a one-room ad
dition at Eldorado, are improperly
lighted and the class rooms built
out of proportion which makes prop
er seating and heating difficult
Aside from this there has been
much care given to the class rooms
and equipment of the schools OF
the county, the report stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
APPLING SCHOOLS
CALLED BACKWARD

ATLANTA, May 24.-The length
of the school year in the rural
schools Of Appling county is below
the minimum legal requirements, it
was stated in a report of survey
made recently in that county under
the direction Of the state dapart-
ment Of education.
1t was reported that "there are
more little schools in this county
than the Georgia law allows, the in
vestigator pointing out that "the
minimum school district under the
Georgia school law is sixteen square
miles,"
Less than two-thirds of the chill
dren Of school age were enrolled
in the many schools during the cur
rent year, and fifty-three per cert
of the pupils enrolled are over age
for their grades and thirty-four per
cent Of those entering the first
grades are over seven years of age,
according to the report.
1t was stated that "twenty-eighr
of the thirty-six schools are one
teacher schools, and twenty-four of
the teachers Of these schools are
their present schools for the
first time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
TREUTLEN COUNTY
SCHOOLS ADVANCED

ATLANTA, May 24.-Although
Treutlen is one of the states new
counties, progress along educational
lines equals that of many of the old
er counties, it was stated in a re.
port of a survey made recently UNI
der the direction of the state depart
ment of education.
The condition Of the school sys-
TEN has been greatly improved upon
since the county was created and
some instances Of consolidation have
been very successful, the report
stated. The new buildings erect ID
at these consolidated schools are
according to approved plans and are
attractive and up to standard re-
quirements, according to the report.
1t was pointed out that 1922 #
the 1923 white children Of the coun
ty are enrolled in the public schools,
showing, the report said, a good
public demand for education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
NEW TEACHERS ARE
NAMED AT BLAKELY

BLAKELY, May 24.-The Board
of Education of Blakely has elected
the faculty of the public schools
for next term. Every teacher who
sought reelection was accepted.
-Four did not desire to return, and
the places of these will be filled
later. Those who were reelected
were: Superintendent, E. E. Nc
Carly; principal High School, Nc
Kenzie Mangham; Latin, Miss Ella
Jones; English, Mrs. J. D. Aber-
nathv: History and French Ito be
elected) seventh grade, Miss Max
well; sixth grade, Miss Chatfield
fifth grade, Miss Davis fourth and
fifth grades, Section B, Ito be
elected; fourth grade, Mrs. Mel
ton; third grade, Miss Hunt; second
grade, Mrs. Braggs; first grade, Sec
ton A, Mrs. J. E. Freeman; fi.st
grade, Section B, Ito be elected
Expression Department Ito be
elected Music Department, Misses
Womack and DuBose.
The Blakely schools have had ono
Of the most successful years in then
history, under the superintendency
of Professor McCarty, and the PEG
pie are glad that he has been re
turned for another year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
GOODYEAR CONCERN TO
ESTABLISH NEW BRANCH

ALBANY, May 24.-Albany will
be branch headquarters for the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compar y.
it was announced here by G. W.
Martin, Jr., Of Atlanta, Southern
division manager, and w. G.
Starnes, manager of the Atlanta
branch, following a conference with
Chamber of Commerce officials,
who interested them in locating the
branch in Albany and gave them all
possible assistance. Mr.. Martin
stated that he expected to close a
deal for location before the erd
of the, day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
PERSHING PRAISES
SCHOOL AT BENNING

COLUMBUS, May 24.-Address-
ing the students of the infantry
school at Fort Benning while here
on an inspection tour, General John
J. Pershing, chief of staff of the
United States Army, praised the
school, lauding the work BENG ac-
complished in the highest terms.
He stated to the students that he
would make special report to the
secretary Of war, telling the de-
tails of the good work being done.
While here he visited the two man
oeuvering grounds at Harmony
Church, Sulphur Springs, Ga, and
attended the exhibition Of the new
accompanying guns for infantry now
being tried out at the fort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
BAN ON FIREARMS
GROWS IN ATLANTA
Mail Order Houses and Whole
sale Dealers Favor Legisla-
ton to Restrict Sale
PACE FIVE
By Stanley

ATLANTA, May "a Firearms
are rapidly going under the ban
by mail order houses and wholesale
dealers in Atlanta. Several whole
salers said today that they had al
ways refused to handle firearms Of
any character.
Dealers in firearms here express-
ed the opinion that it is matter of
but a short time until the sale and
distribution Of such weapons will be
placed under the most rigid restric-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
EVENTS FEATURE
UNION HIGH CLOSING
Programs Rendered There
Thursday and Friday Eve
nings-Lamb Awards Made

LESLIE, May 24.-The program
Thursday evening at the school
auditorium by the first, second,
third and fourth grades was thor
oughly enjoyed by one of the larg-
est audiences ever assembled for
anv program in the school building.
Miss Vivian Smiths piano pupils
gave their recital reflecting credit
on their teacher and showing the
splendid training given them.
A very happy occasion was the
delivery of the seventh grade GER
tificate Friday evening at Union
High school auditorium by Supt'
j. M. Harvey. Those receiving
certificates of promotion were
Edith Griffin, Thelma Harp, En-
line Ferguson, George Henry Derl-
so, Russell Bailey, Earnest Bolton,
Norman Smith, Lee Pool, Robert
Kent. SUdie Bass, Ethel Hart, Dor
ris Forrest, Cortez Hines, Carolyn
Jones, Minnie Mae Grant, Clara
Thompson, Theresa Gardner, Bessie
Jones, Musette Bradley and Ger
trude Camp. Miss Martha Weir
who has been teacher of the sew
enth grade for the past year, of
fered a prize for all her pupils
that were perfect in attendance.
Doris Forrest and Ethel Hart were
each awarded book.
Charley Lynn Harden, second
grade pupil, was also awarded a
prize for perfect attendance.
The PIT. A had offered a prize
to the one making the best health
book in the grades from third to
eighth. Those receiving the award
of a book were: Third grade, Win
fred Hines; fourth grade, Kenneth
Wood; fifth grade, Eugenia West
sixth grade, Anderson Pryor; sew
enth grade, Carolyn Jones.
Mr.. Stephen Cans, of California,
delivered a short address on Chris
dan Americanization, after which
the seniors gave their play, "The
Rainbow Kimona."
Prof. w. L. Lamb, principal of
che Union High school, offered an
award of five dollars in gold to
the three best students for gen.
eral excellence in his department
Of the school work. This being
a tie between two of the girls, he
gave four five-dollar gold pieces.
Those receiving the prizes were
lone Stewart, Evelyn Ranew, Mary
Barnes and Charles Womack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
PRICE DECLARES COLD
NIGHTS HURT COTTON

ATLANTA, May 24.-James u.
Price,, member of the Georgia public
service commission, who recently re
turned from a visit to his home at
Athens, declared that the unusually
cold weather during the past month
has damaged cotton to a consider
able extent in that section.
Mr.. Price said that the cold nights
had caused much of the young cot
ton to die and in some instanc 9s.
farmers were re-planting in the af-
fected areas.
The commissioner, who is a can
didate for reelection, stated that he
is planning an extensive tour of the
state to be made in the near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
ABNEY TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY MEEl lNG

ATHENS, May 24.-Martin J.
Abney, vice president of the Bank
head Highway Association, has left
for the annual meeting of the or
ganization at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
where he will officially represent
Athens, Clarke county and the state
of Georgia.
A. N. Afford, Of Hartwell, d.
rector in the highway association,
will also attend the meeting as an
official representative from Geor-
gia, it was stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
CAMBRIDGE LIONS
PLANNING BAZAAR

CAMBRIDGE, May 24.-on
June 8, 10 and II the Lions Club
will hold a bazaar in the Hines
Fleming building for the benefit of
the Parent Teacher Association
piano fund. The Junior Orchestra
of the First Methodist church has
been engaged to furnish music for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
verts.

verts.
Whitfield. Three and nine-tenths
miles top soil road.
Mitchell. Several miles Of con
crete road in town of Camilla and
on the Camilla-Pelham road.
Clayton Misunderstanding Crit
fin road. To be surfaced with cor
crete.
Cobb-Roswell road. Approx
mtaely 2.6 miles of hard surfaced
road from the new Chattahoochee
river bridge to the town Of Roswell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24
he three DAYS and nights. Ma

the three days and nights. Many
fine and useful articles have been
donated to the club which will so
at the entrance price-ten cents.
Much interest is being manifested IN
the project, and it is belived large
sum is going to be realized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24

Georgia bank cashier returned
$4,000 proving that almost any
thing can happen in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24

They do not shake hands at all
in China, so wouldn't China be a
funny place to hold the political
conventions?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-24

If the average man could be two
places at the same time in spring,
both places would be sitting down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

Chicago advanced to within one
half game of st. Louis and Boston,
who are tied for fourth, by beating
the Browns, 6 to 5. 1t was the elev-
enth victory for Thurston. who held
the Browns safely. while his mates
were punching blows off Davis.
Shocker and G. Lyons. New York
and Philadelphia were not scheduled.
The Giants played indolently be-
hind Virgil Barnes, who lost a 4-to-1
duel with his brother. Jess, of the
Braves. Early in the second game of
the double header. Boston gave
Cooney a three-run lead, which he
held until the Giants got to him in
the late innings for a 5-to-3 vi tory.
Cunningham made sensational catch
and also hit home run off Dean in
the first inning of the second game
Mc1nnis. the next batter, duplica ted
the hit
Chicago broke its losing streak and
gained half game on the Giants by
winning from Cincinnati, to 2
Kaufman was steady behind perfect
support Benton wobbled. and was
replaced by Sheehan.
Brooklyn won thriller from the
Phillies. Ring and Grimes struggled
stubbornly for nine innings with a
1-to-1 score. Grimes allowed three
wrung four out of Ring for a 5to4
appetizer for hearty Flatbush dinners.
The rollicking Pirates made it seven
straight with a 6-to-5 win over the
three runs, due to homer by Blades
with two on, was not enough. Wright,
Pirate shortstoC, also hit for the cir
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
HOME-RUN CL0UTERS
ARE NOT VERY BUSY

The home run leaders in the major
leagues appear to have taken a va
cation, Jacobson of the ST. Louis
Americans, being the only one to have
put on burst of speed.
for seasons total of ten, remaining,
Jacobson garnered three homers
however, in fourth place in his
leagues standing.
Euth of the Yankees still tops
the leaders, his usual weekly home
run giving him eighteen for the year.
Ken Williams of st. Louis is in second
place with fourteen circuit clouts,
having connected with none during
the week. while Hauser, Philadelphia,
is third with eleven, his. weeks total
being one.
In the older circuit. Fournier,
Brooklyn, remains the leader though
he failed to add to his total of four
teen. Cy Williams, Philadelphia. get
ting one home run during the week.
lifted himself out of a triple tie for
third place to double tie for Sec
ond. now being paired with Harpets
of Chicago, with HornSby, St. Louis.
and Kelly, New York. the latter two
remaining tied for third place with
seven apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
LOSS PUTS TIGERS TWO
GAMES BACK OF CRIFFS

HE fight the American League has changed battle royal
OF Washington, which from fourth.
off with the place games
running
The
their victory the Red Sox yesterday Grabbing the ambitious Gr
Detroit which
outbreak
Dauss Holloway relieving stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
FIVE BOUTS TONIGHT
IN KENILWORTH RING

1t will be left-hander VS.. right
handler tonight in the main go of the
boxing show at Kenilworth. Mickey
Papner of Baltimore, who Is to face
Pep O'Brien, Scranton lightweight, is
a southpaw scrapper. They are sched-
uled to fling fists for twelve rounds.
Four other bouts are on the program.
In the semi-final bout Henry
DarneilIe will tackle Charley Burke.
Both heavyweights are hard hitters.
but Burke was the harder slammer
of the two when he encountered
Darneille several years ago.
In four-round encounters, Kid
Docowitz will meet Jimmy Collins,
Jack Stone will box with Bobby Jones
and Billy Edwards will face Slim
Hutchinson.