davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Couple Celebrates

Mr.. and Mrs. John Igleman, life
long residents of Richmond, cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday with family din
ner at their home and informal re-
ceptions in the afternoon and eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Prise Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give ST for
each recipe submitted by reader ad-
judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
In this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
a q ? AIaL1l1llne

Miss Geraldine Kindig, 248 E.
Twenty First ST., will be hostess for
the indianapolis alumnae chapter
of Alpha Onicron Pi Sorority this
evening when plans-will be made for
the annual State luncheon and
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
WilifOrd- PhiLIiDS

Miss Marie Phillips, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, and
Harry J. Wiliford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Wiliford, 80 N. Gladstone
Ave, were married Tuesday. They
are on motor trip. They will live
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Frnnrnnt Ink

Add a few drops of lavender to
your ink and you will be rewarded by
a delicate fragrance every time you
open your desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
MRS. RALPH II. SNYDER
HONORED WITH PARTY

Mrs. Ralph H. Snyder, who was
Miss Frieda Hartwig before her mar
riage in December, was honored with
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening at the Columbia Club by
Misses Hilda Scheruer, and Anne
Miles and Mrs. Lee Herbertz. APP
pointments we're in the bridal colors
of white pink and green.
The guests were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Hoosier A. C.. Party

Mesdames John Hampton. Will
liam Francis and F. J. Schlegel will
be hostesses for the monthly five
hundred party of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club tonight at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

Sorority Hostess
Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will
meet Friday evening with Mrs. Virgil
Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

The modern golfer has appropri-
ated the Alpine climbers wooden
sockets, wearing them in har-
monizing colors with her costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
ShO7Uer Tonight
i'm Honor of
Recent Bride

Mrs. Lee Rogers, 2041 Mansfield ST.,
will entertain this evening with a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Eu-
gene F. Wood, who before her mar
riage Dec. % was Miss Mildred Bar
rett.
The table decorations will be car
ried ouC in the bridal colors OF pink
and green. Gifts will be presented
by Marjorie Jane Little. The guests
will be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r. Jones, 231
Hampton Dr., are spending some
time in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

Mrs. Ida Shifting Hoffman has
returned to her home in Chicago
after three weeks visit with Ter
aunt, Mrs. Alice Schafer, 962 N.
Belle Vieu Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

They are growing very sensible, the Con-
noisseur comedies,
AS he sees pair of over-socks worn with
a suit of tweed
He has seen them very frequently Of late
upon the street
And he wishes that he had pair to warm
his chilly feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

Guernsey Van Ripper, $685. N. Penn
sylvania ST., is in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

In the winter just the same as in the sum-
mer Van de View
Likes to ride the tops of BUSES down the
busy Avenue
And he makes point especially of riding
in tie breeze
When the weathers very cold and every
ones about to freeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

For he thinks it very hardy and manly
thing to do,
And he wonders that the ladies don't get
frozen through and through,
But the one across the aisle appears as
warm as she can be
With her wooden hose that have stripe
from ankle to the knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

But the weather doesn't matter much to
Mr. Van de View
When he's looking at pair of hose Of
multi-colored hue,
And he doesn't feel the bitter wind and
doesn't even know
That the day is growing colder and it's
starting in to snow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

tinctive trimming, in the form Of
g~old-colored wool lace over black
satin, which uses the horseshoe
motif for it's line. The waistline
is limited at by the nipped Uncut Of
the bodice and a stitched.in yoke.
1t is emphasized by a belt of the
lace running around a low waist
line. The skirt is pleated.
Black satin puffs end the graceful
sleeves and the hat chosen for this
frock has a black satin foundation,
with green velour and ribbon al
most covering its cute toque shape.
The round neck outlined by lace
is another modish touch. For the
lace suggests a collar, while still
leaving the neckline plain.
There are innumerable similar
one-piece frocks that women can
make from inexpensive remnan S
of woolens. But these two crys
tallize some of the best points tie
two most popular typ IS of one-piece
frocks stress this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

Part of a Chicago newspaper1
platform is ito electrify the ma.
ton" AS if we weren't shocked
plenty as it is.
Women should make good car
penters to judge by the accuracJ
with which they hit the male OIL
the head.
Mixing metaphors is not 50
good, but usually less fatal thar
mixing semaphores.
English authors recently held a
discussion of American humorists
1t was a failure, the name of Chi
cago's mayor not even being men,
toned.
80 q
Sometimes four of a kind make
2 full house.
Maybe they call Jazz bands hot
because they play close harmony
n
A tax on bachelors would prove
Unpopular, because every single
man would object
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

with an invisible check of rust. Six
bone buttons fasten the front clos
ing and decorate the frock. The
under front panel of the wrap
around model snaps clear to the
side seam, allowing plenty of free
dom for walking without the skirts
gaping open.
A tannish-white piQue vestee
cleaning between long, rolled and
notched revers gives an appear
ance of good tailoring so invaluable
to this type of frock. Under-cuffs
of the pique add their neat touch.
The hat with this is of rust-col-
ored velour, with a brush of red
feathers on one side. Hats, Incl
dentally, should either match the
color of wooden frocks, or empha-
size the color of the trimming.
Wool Georgctte
Second m the new wool
5eorgette in a deep, rich blush
.reen called Limoge. 1t has dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

q z q & q z q q q q q q q .
Frazer .
u q q q q q q q " u z u u =
Henry Anderson from Bonil
was in Frazer Monday, with {
four-horse team with wheat. HI
said the roads are bad, Some
places r bare, and others the
deep drifts are so soft the horses
step clear through.
Ed Nelson came in Wednesday
to meet some people from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, who are to
work for him on his farm this
spring.
The ice on the river crossing
is covered several inches with
water.
There has been a raid made at
several places in Frazer this week
for bootlegging products, but with
out much results.
School began again Monday
with a full attendance after a
much enjoyed vacation.
Mrs. Ben Hovey came home
Sunday evening on No. 8 from at
tending her fathers funeral in
Minnesota.
Mrs. Geo. Westland and little
son Robert and daughter Irma,
went to Minot to consult DR.. Carr
about Irma's eyes and ears. They
Wen on No. 4 Wednesday even
ing.
Lester Hovey went back to
school at Nashua Sunday evening.
H. C. Dick is spending a few
days at the home of his son. J..
o. Dick in Frazer.
Geo. Westland is installing a
new radio in his home this week.
There is a brand new baby at
the Kettering home, this is num-
ben nine.
Peter Dyck made a trip to Wolf
Point Monday.
Mr.. Laurence and VIM. Gass :
went to Wolf Point Monday and J.,
back Tuesday. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

MODELS FOR COLD WEATHER MORE NUMEROUS; COATDRESS
AND SLPON SHARE POPULARITY
BY HARRIET

0NE-PIECE frocks for daytime
wear seem to have no inten
ton in the world of taking a bach
seat-just because the two-piece
theme is being emphasized right
now.
Some charming versions are find.
ing their way into wear. For this
season they r especially suitable,
for after all, the real cold weather
usually begins about the first of
the year. And what could be more
comfortable than a ~one-piece wool
dress, easily slipped on, becoming
in color and a joy for the cheerful
warmth it gives.
One-piece costumes are usually
a happy choice for the home wo.
man to fashion. They take less
goods than the two-piece variety
that has a jumper that extends
down over the skirt. There is less
sewing on them. And they tend
to be 4 little more formal looking
than 4 nonchalant sports model.
anus 10 LOOK wei
And the home woman, when she
puts on her wool dress to go out
shopping. wants to be assured of
looking her best should she decide
20 lunch with a friend or attend
the matinee.
One-piece wool frocks divide
themselves into two distinct types.
First, and perhaps the most impor.
tant, is the coat-dress. This is the
frock chat buttons, snaps or ties4
around one, without having to slip
it over the head. The other type
is usually slip-on and it may or
may not have a fitted waistline n
hip-yoke.
For these new wooden dresses.
some eXquisitely fine materials can
Be found in the market. Soft wool
g~eorgettes, wool crepes and eta.
mines are new in the thin but warm
materials. Wool kashines have
more body but still are pliably soft. ;
CrlnkIy woolens, similar to the {
pebbly Rajah silks, are obtainable, {
too. Reps are always good and,
when fashioned along tailored lines. {
are hard to beat for trim appear. f
ance, Z
Coat Dress {
l show today two types of one
piece wool daytime frocks.
One. is the coat dress, a Patou
mcd-l, of double-breasted, mannish g
cut, fashioned of brown kashine 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13
Proceedings
Of The County Board

September goth, 1927
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
The Board met in their office at 1920 A. M. with Lesson and
The forenoon spent checking up delinquent taxes.
At IL M. the board recessed to meet at 1870 P. NJ.
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed.
The clerk read the proceedings for August l. 2 4 s.. Is and IS
and Sept. 2
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Young to approve of same
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to adjourn.
A"est: GEORGE Lesson,
w. } HARDlE, Clerk Chairman
REGULAR BOARD MEETING
The board met in their office at 1920 with 4a aSs and Lesson
Motion made by HarbO seconded by Lesson to approve of the
reports OF clerk of court, sheriff and clerk & recorder.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to recess until 1880
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to cancel the taxes
of $3.50 for reason n o patent ten was i issneG S1 nntn naa 1923 amount
n Following claims we're allowed and ordered paid:
General Fund
w. J. Hardie, Sept. sal. clerk and recorder g 7ee SO
Jacob G. seel sal dep. clerk and recorder~~~~~~.-.-~~-~~- 1877 so
Edythe Balm, Sept sal. steno. clerk and recorder ~~~wm 10000
T. r MONTGOMERY, Sept SAL steno. clerk and recorder -~~. 10000
ell McFaran' Sept sal 1866
n Ma5 M G g Knno Sept sa sal dep 1850
Grace Bailey, Sept sal clerk eas~~~~~~~m~~~~m~ 1855
Florence Coulter, Sept. sal clerk reas~~~~-~~m~w.wm 1856
Thos. R. Forbes, Sept. sal clerk of court 15o Oo
Hedwig Tessmann, Sept sal dep. clerk of-court ~~~~-~- 1880
chas. Council, Sept sal dep. sheriff 1900
John Segfas, Sept sal dep. sheriff 1850
lanes Yandel Sept sal 10000
Margaret Inglehart Sept. sal supt. of schools-~-~~~~~~~- 10000 =
Lillian Monson' Sept sal dep pt~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~ 1880 :
Hugh N Marion, Sept. sal co. tty~~~~mmm 1900 9
Ae NJ oor' sept sal dep CO. tty~~~-~----.~--~ 1850 G
NJ. Clayton, Sept sal. assessor. 15oO 90 y
g. <. Carey, per diem 90 IN -
AIsh, Oct. widows pension 1900 ~
Amsh' oct widows pension --~--------~-. $500 n
Bushman, widows pension Oct. $500 y
larry Mccormick, widows pension Sept. 1000 ~
leo. A Mcneil old age pension Oct. 25OO ~
i"4r' fWoy' old age pension Oct $500 v
n" anderson mileage 77S5 p
H. Anderson, mileage, sheriff 1880 D
II. Anderson, mileage, sheriff 121 90 L.
H.. Anderson, boarding prisoners 1275I OF
merlcan Lw Book Co., law books 1900 BE
ancrol whitney Co, law books 5000 All
-, !" D@lanu sept. sal. health officer 1900 Al
ne M FOOT expenses 516O =.
ohn lwen, Sept sal der. sheriff 125 90 Al
"sdeC nselharr mileage 8611 An
;" hoSer, saL clerk reporter $3.50 Ar
D. 1pI mse justice fees 1000 7
ugh N. Marion, mileage and expenses 4O6
seph Montgomery, court baiiff 1000 fo
as r. Mannlhg, constable fees $50 fo
l. states ell q Tel Co. rent and toll 9OS5 POI
exec Stationary Co, supplies county at. 254 AZ Pc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13
Coat Dress

Coat Dress
I show today two types of one
piece wool daytime frocks.
One. is the coat dress, a Patou
mcdL, of double-breasted, mannish
cut, fashioned of brown kashine
Evening star., 1928-05-23
GRAHAM.SCHWARTZ BOUT
VICTOR TO BE CHAMPION

ton did recognize Bud Taylor, the TefTe
Haute terror. as the legitimate sue
eessof until a few DAYS ago when II
decided ~ drop Taylor and recognize
the winner Of the Schwartz -Oraflain
battle rs worthy of the diadem. Taylor,
the n - A.. felt, tad forfeited the
crown by his failure 10 defend II,
Graham beaten by Rosenberg when
The champion had automatically been
dethFoned on the scales. nov gets his
second chance at the title. Schwartz is
acting Ms substitute for Kid Francis
NJ Italy, who injured an eye while IN
training
HumbeFt j Fugaty. chief rival OF Tex
Rickard IN the b0E fight game, has ar
ranged a supporting card " "a rounds
Nick TestG NJ Troy. ~ y, VIII battle
Sergt Sammy Baker NJ Mitchell Field.
NJ r., In the i0~roiind semi-finai The
winner II t0 bs foegHized by the boxing
commission at logical contender for joe
Dundees wetteTweight crown,
IN another i0-r0uBder Pal Ejiyers of
Brownsville meet Andy Diy0di of South
Brooklyn frankie Garcia, brother ~
EiEily Graham, VIII trsgei four rounds
with jackie Cohen of New York IN the
opener.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. k o. Phil Kaplan,
New York, defeated Pinky Mitchell,
Milwaukee. disqualified 90. Paul Ber-
lenback, New York. won technical
knockout over Larry Estridge, New York
~. Freddy Mueller, Buffalo. Outpointed
Jackie pilkington. Yorkville, NJ Y n0).
NEWARK, ". Phil Ooldstein,
Pittsburgh. won from Augie Cisano,
Brooklyn ti0). Freddie Polo. Bloom
field. outpointed Jack Horner, St. Louis
I0).
WATERFOWL, s. Oak Billy Pet
role, Fargo NJ Oak. knocked out Eddie
Dwyer, Chicago "a. Johnny Compton.
Minot. N. OAK, and Steve Koran. Chi
cago, drew t8).
INDIANAPOLIS. Roy Wallace, In
dianapoIls. defeated Joe 'Lohman Toledo
10). Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, won
from Jackie Purvis, Kokomo t8).
HALIFAX, Novia Scotia. Henry La
mar. Washington. knocked out Joe Leo
pold. New York t2). Joe Hartnett, Hall
fax, knocked out Eddie Davis, Boston
80.
FRESNO. Calif.--~Joe Vargas, Fresno,
beat Artie Sullivan. Boston 10).
Evening star., 1928-05-23
d.. c. Women Racketers to Play
In Tests for Sears Cup Event

Try-outs for the Sears cup tennis
matches, TO be held In Philadelphia the
first week in June, with teams from the
North and Middle Atlantic States COM
petlng, will be held in Baltimore Fri
day.
A team of six local players has been
picked to represent the District of Co.
lumbia in the preliminaries Six from
Baltimore will oppose these on the Bal
timore Country Club turf courts in sin
giles and doubles
Richmond and Norfolk also have been
invited to compete for positions on the
Middle Atlantic squad which will be the
frst to represent this section In the
sears cup play 1t Is understood that
no Norfolk team will be sent. but at
least one Richmond player. Elizabeth
warren. is assured of position on the
sectional squad. Penelope Anderson,
who. of course. would play the No. /
position II she were here. is in Europe
with Helen Wills
Frances Krucoff, Phoebe Moorhead.
MRS: Clarence Norment, jr.: Frances
Walker, Helen Sinclair and Corinne
Frazier are the six local racketers who
Will go to the Oriole city Miss Frazier
was appointed by the Middle Atlantic
committee to captain the squad. Mrs.
Charles Boehm is in charge of the
Baltimore group.
Selection will not be made entirely
on the basis of victories in the trials.
That is, a player may be selected by
the committee on the merits of her
performance. even though she may lose
her match to high ranking star from
Evening star., 1928-05-23
ARRAY OF SPRINTERS
IN CONFERENCE MEET
Rr the Assnciaied Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May GA crack field OF
sprinters will answer the call for the
100. go and 440 yard dashes at North
western University Friday and Satur-
day. when 800 track and field etars
meet to decide the Western conference
1928 outdoor championship. Trial heats
in all events. except the distance runs,
are to be held Friday, with finals Sat-
urday
The century will bring together seven
sprinters who have done better than 10
seconds and who are candidates for the
Olympic team. winners OF first and
second place qualify for the Olympic
finals at Harvard. Topping the group
Is George Simpson of Ohio State. He
less than 10 fiat. and stepped the dis
tance at the Ohio relays In 0:09 3-5.
Hester OF Michigan. winner OF the Big
Ten 100 last year. was clocked at 0:09
S-10 In dual meet with Illinois KriSs
of Ohio State. Smith Of Wisconsin. Her.
manson of Northwestern and Gleason
and Root of Chicago are the others.
Again in the 220 Simpson stands out,
having footed the distance In q quad
rangular meet at Madison In 0:2i 5-l0.
Grodsky of Michigan did 0.2l 6-l0
against Illinois, beating Hester by inch
es while Stevenson OF Iowa has been
caught In the same time.
The quarter-miie Is another feature
event, with Rut Walter, Northwestern
sophomore. az the fayorite. Competing
in the event will be Gist of Chicago.
Cuhel OF Iowa, Abramson and Stephen
son OF Indiana and Stone and Ranay Of
Wisconsin. The race is expected to be
run in o;48 fiat or even better.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
POTOMAC PARK A. A. CARD
TO END ARCADIA BOXING

Commerce Department. r. L. Lam
berson. Labor, Robert C. Starr: Ship
ping Board. A. r. Koch; Navy. Charles
Piozet; Public Buildings and Public
Parks, L. j. Bittner: War, Robert Dem
nison: Naval Hospital Roy Parsons,
and Army Headquarters. Stephen Nichka.
Douglass Swcatman and Humphries
De Cola. both newcomers 10 the fight
game. will open the program. Layton
Miner. Shipping Board middleweight,
and Frankie Weinert, will battle In the
second 3-rounder. Jack Deschard.
another Shipping Board prospect, will
face Billie Green. promising youngster,
IN the third bout
Martin Linstord and Harry 6chaffer,
coming amateurs and Billy EDWARDS
and Young White, coiored boys, VIII
furnish action In the next two bouts.
Jack Cafoni. service fiyweight cham
pion, VIII clash with Johnny Bowen OF
the fighting Bowen family, In one OF
the feature matches Pay Bowen, prom
ising District lightweight, is TO meet Jes-
sic Belt. one of Frankie Mann's young"
sters. and Jack Turner. service middle
weight titieh0ider, viii match blows
with Tim Charles, recent victim oi
Knock -out Warren at the Arcadia.
The Gallagher Thomas go will close
the 27~rGund program, which is sened-
iied 10 start at B O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FIGHT NETS $4,000,
SURPRISING RICHARD

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Instead OF a
deficit. Tex Rickard has been agreeably
surprised to find out that he realized
a profit of about $4,000 on the much
postponed bout that saw Sammy Man
dell ward off Jimmy McLarnir1's bid
for the Rockford sheiks" lightweight
title
Revised figures. said Rickard, show
that 20.410 fans paid to see the bout,
for gross receipts of $i52,564, far short
Of the $500 the promoter expected
to pour into the treasury. After de-
Quoting Federal and State taxes the re-
ceipts amounted TO si30.Y64. Mandell
received s49iii. or 37ia per cent. and
McLarnin sl6.370. or 1919 per cent.
Other expenses left $4,000 as clear
profit, the promoter said.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
JUNIOR AND ELEMENTARY
GAMES CARDED SATURDAY
Both of Affairs Are TO Be Held i'm FOrenoon-keen
Competition Is Promised and Records Are
Likely to Be Shattered

~ LAzA Field across from thC
Union Station will swarm witt
Young athletes Saturday, wher
the annual elementary school
championship track meet under
the auspices of the Municipal Play
grounds department Is staged. For the
past several weeks various divisions have
been holding meets to pick their stand.
ard bearer for the championships ano
the cream of the elementary school
talent will be seen in action Saturday
The event will start at 10 o'clock and
probably will be completed by mid-after-
noon. Richard (Dickl Tennyson. di-
rector of boys activities of the Play
grounds department. is in charge OF the
meet. which promises to eclipse pre-
viouS affairs both from the standpoint
of quantity and quality OF competitors.
Contestants will have to do we'll If
they are to break many of the records
as the young track and field stars have
hung up some fine marks in years gone
by. Many youngsters who are now
starring on high school and other fields
formerly scintillated in the elementary
school group A couple of the marks
at which competitors will be aiming
Saturday have withstood all assaults
since 1916.
Following are elementary School meet
records:
Sa-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash--o:o61s. Robert Smith.
36o.vard relay--o43. Force Adams School
Melville Church Montague Meade. Peter
nahney. Dick Ely. 1929
vim Misns. Ross. 1924.
Running broad luurr--l6 feet l inch.
Lewis Goldsmith Ross 1924:
1897.
1oo-r0UNb CLASS.
G0-ysri dash--o o7. n Garhnkle Henry,
4io.yard relsy--o:5 *. Ross School,
Running high jump feet 4 inch. Cal.
win Milans Ross, 1928.
Running broad iump--11 feet IL inches.
Lewis Goldsmith Ross. 1928.
So-ysrd hurdles-0 IL r windsor. Bu-
ohanan 1897.
II5-POUND CLASS.
.70-yard dash--o:0s. Dick Jones. Force
44o,vsrd relay-n:5l *. Park View Go.
Running high iunin-5 feet inches. Dick
Garrett Adams. 1921.
Running broad iump---1S feet inches.
William Hughes, Thomson; 1928 -
100-vard hurdles-0 :l5 \. Bernard White.
Force Adams. 1927.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Ino-sari dash--O.fl. Earl Clark. Monroe.
sso-yari relay IS. Ross school, 1916.
Running high jumps feet inches.
Adolph BOND. Peabody 1899.
Running broad iumn--lS feet 10 inches.
Earl Clark Monroe. 1928,
1i0-yard hurdes--0;lS& =. Aubrey. Gales
Blake. 1895.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
NORTH CAROLINA RELAY
TEAM BETTERS RECORD

CHAPEL HILLS, N. c.. May % Dr.
University Of North Carolina's four
mile relay team winner of the event at
the Penn relays. clipped % seconds off
the Southern record yesterday in an ex-
hibition before the student body.
The time was 10 minutes 82-5 Sec
onds. 56 seconds faster than the mark
set at the relays.
The four Tarheel milers, Capt Pritch-
EFT. Fisher. Barkley and Elliott. raced
squad