davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
CASES FOR JUDGMENT:

e-Rowan County vs. E. H Bean. *Rendleman
IF. R. Bailey VS.. Harry G. Melville, ct al, *Shuford- Rendleman
1+Carrol T. Overton vs.. Conley Martini *Shuford- Carlton
3z-Vrginia- Carolina Chemical Co. VS.. w. J. Taney, *Gooch-Barringr
46-James Parham vs. J. R. Williams, ct al, *Waggoner
71-Wiiam Matthews VS.. Dever Wilkes Matthews, *Hudson
7-Chares W. Taylor vs. John A. Wright, *Linn-withers & Gardner
102-Cora Mae Peer, ct al VS. P. A. D. PeeLer. ct al, *Woodson- Swicegood
Linn
12e-E. l. DUPONT. et al vs. H. F. Deese. *Rendleman
116-Besse Bosuan vs. Albert Bosdan, *Maupn
1o1-J F. Turner VS.. State Highway Commission of N. c, *Lnn
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1888:
4-Myrtle Gould CAN'T. ct al, vs. Auto-Vac Co. 1nc~ *Waggoner- Carlton
55-Ina Pauline Day vs.: James Arthur Day. *Shuford
65-Carre Elenburg vs.. John W. Enenburg, *Hudson
74L M. Morris VS.. Annie Morris Il. A. Morris J.
123-Margaret B. White vs. Bernie E. White *Wrght
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1888:
1o4-E. G. Thompson. ct al, vs. H. r. Miller. It al Neutrality-suspicious.
10 {. Sheriff. vs.. M. L. Rhodes, *Gooch-Inge
Nv. F. Wolfe VS.. McCanL@s Motor Co, *Boge Shuford
13-F. B. Price, 3rd. VS.. Aaron Mason, *Gooch
15-Mrs. Emma Grub VS.. Town of East Spencer. N. c." martin q
Brinkly-Canton
2o-A. L. farrell ct al, VS.. George Green, *TIufman & Burke-Furr
ga. M. Evans. ct al. trading as Salisbury Iron Works vs. Milo Kluttz,
*Hufman-S wicegood
2s-R M Bradford VS. Annie Mae Bradford. ct al. *Newel- BuLrd &
SPRINGFIELD
29l. H. Owens VS.. McCankss Motor Company *WaggonerShutord
3s-Pedmont Sales Company VS. A. Lee, *MauPn-Barrnger
AID. B. Dixon. ct a, vs. Zb v. Fisher, *Shuford Barnngr
4e-Wl W wadsworh VS.. Melinda Wadsworth. *Waggoner-Hudson
81 Rowan County and Rose Clemdennin VS.. Ed Steele *crage & Harris
Waggonr
53-Ernest Bell vs.. Jim Chambers. *Keser-Fiufman
81. I. Iofin vs. W. H. Lash and wife M. V. Lash, *Furr-Shuford
59-T. M. sanback, ct al, trading as The Stanback Medicine Co, vs." w.
H. (Bud) Rummage. *Gooch-Reynods
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Fl, 1888:
CT v. Mansum vs. Paul Baltimore, *Wliams- Carlton
s4-saGsbury Morris Plan Co VS. W. Armstrong, ct al. *Carlton-Hudson
e6-L. c. Goodman vs.. w. B J B@t. *Trexhr-Woodson
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
left ARM A RIGHT

Brownsville. Textile left arm
proved mightier than the right
,rm in the golf swing. The verdict
was reached in a match between
two one-armed golfers. John Hern-
don Of Mercedes, who has only a
left wing and swings back-handed
defeated C. E. Henderson Of Harl-
ingen, who has a right arm and no
left.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
HON. WILSON WARLICK, Judge Presiding.
FOR THE TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES.

Witnesses and parties to suits are urged to be on hand promptly at the call Of Il
stf for the trial Of their respective cases. The Solicitor will be in his office each n
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1888:
State VS. Carl G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for compliance
State " James A. lot taken
State VS. James Smon-Wo Pro- Law-Open o pay costs
4-State vs. Mrs. W. D. Rah-Vo. Pro- Law-Open for judgment
6-State VS. c. c. Cone-Worthes check-Open to pay costs
State W Albert Tinsey-B & E-Open to pay costs
State VS. Brunel Whirow-Vo. Pre-. Law-Open to pay fine and costs
9-State VS. c. c. Buf-vo. Pro- Law-open to pay fine and costs
1o-State VS. Frank Webb-Vo. Pro- Law-Open to pay fine and cors
14-State VS. Mrs M. M. Everhart-Nusance-open for judgment
15-state VS. James B. Lnte-D. W. D-Not taken
l6-state VS. Harve Karrker-L & R-open to pay fine and costs
H-State vs. DIN vghmt-Seducton-Ope % show compliance
Estate VS. Earl Observation-Disclosures taken
23-Sate VS. Brooks Carl c. Craige-D. ". D-Open to pay fine and costs
24-State VS. M. B. Hanelson-Embezz for bill
2z-State " Arthur Strewat-Non Suppot-Open to show compliance
Estate VS. John Doe, alias Sam Murphy-Vo. Pro. Law-Deft. o taken
29-State VS. Cal DeaL & R-Open for judgment
3c-state VS. Cal Deal and Ray Rosman-L & R-open for judgment
35-State " L. M S~wanson-Worhess check-Open to show compliance
3z-Sate VS. R. l. Foter-Forgey-Deft not taken
3s-sate vs. Will Elisa. W. D. w-Opn to show compliance
42-sate VS. Othel Shoaf-v. M. v. L-Open to show compliance
45-State vs. Floyd Observation-Disclosures for judgment
54-Sate " Theo MISUNDERSTANDING tic show compliance
55-Snte VS. George Earnshaw-B & E-Dft 10 taken
State W Clyde Rash, alias Club Rash, and Mrs W. D. Rash-Vo. Pro.
Law-For Trial
11-Sate W Floyd Dwigins-Assaur on female-For trial
12-Sate VS. Floyd Dwiggns-Non support-For trial
Estate VS. Floyd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trial
Estate VS. T. F. Mchae-WorthLss check-For trial
2o-Snte VS. 7. F. Mchael-Worthkss check-For trial
21-Sate VS. 7. F. Mchael-worthLss check-For trial
22-sate VS. T. F. Mchael-worthle~ check-For trial
Estate VS. Robert Eneberger-Fase prerene-For trial
26-Sate W Myl PetheP & Ell & R-For trial
31-sstate vs. Crank Frank B9sonmAband0n% % = and I@ o s'P p91 trial
33-State VS. zb Robbns-Rape-For trial
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1888:
S+ss"s VS. Buas Gillian, Rubber Barrett, Bqbbsf eoodins; and jaime;
67-state VS. Theo Jackson-B 8 Ell & R; in ja-For trial
e9-state VS. John Henry Hunt-B & E; in jal-For trial
zo-state VS. Charles Baton-A: ": D. VI on roads-For trial
z5-s;.:s VS. ": ! P D. a 9Sssz~1v " ID :: avid With A is;sa; e X Rj }: in ;sa1 Fra! trial
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
CIVIL CASES

75-James Albright Harris, ct al, VS. North Carolina Railroad, *shuford-
-J Linn
79-James Franklin VS. lowell City Motor Co., Inc. *Iufman & Gregory
Hudson
Silly Ruth Metz, * rel. VS.. Will Wadsworth, (
s3-IIarvey Goodman and wife. Rener Goodman vs.. Ethel Iingle Good
nan and F. R. Waggoner, Trustee, *Rendleman-w aggoner
S6-Carre L. Stewart, Admr. of 7. H. Stewart, VS. Phoebe Doar, ct al,
*Shuford-Wrght
91-Mrs. Pearl D. Crawson, Admr, ct al VS.. Ed c. Campbell. ct al *Par-
IRISH & Deal-Burke & Burke
GA. B. saleby, trading as saleby Distributing Co. Vs. A. 7. Ateyah
*Shuford
9S-McCanles Motor Company VS.. L. A. Poole, *Shuford
ga. B. saleeby, trading as sakeby Distributing Co. vs. j. Ateyah
*Shuford
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1888:
1oo-J D. Ldin vs.. d W. Plyle, *Hudson
1o3-Wachovia Bank & Trust Company & W. Barrett Taylor, Trustees, ".
Mrs. ". Barrett Taylor. e" al Slim
1o6-Atlantc Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh VS.. Zb. v. Fisher, ct al.
*Hudson
1o7-Matte Morrison VS.. Gate City Life ms Co. *shufod-Iinn
l1o-Gri6th L. Williams VS. James R. Roberts *Coughenour-wright
112 Fife Muskely vs.. R. {. Jensen, *ShufordLnn
113-The TomGnon Co., ct al, vs. E. E. Darnel, trading as Piedmont
Plumbing Co. ct al. *Fak
115-Lonnie A. Miller: Gdn. ct al vs. Dora Dell bingham Miller. ct al
*Woodson. Waggoner-R endeman
117-H. A. Rouzer, ct al vs.. Jack Bauknight. ct al *Canton- Coggins
122-In re-: The Will of Candas Fox, *Wight
12S-Durham Loan & Trust Co. ct al vs. Hickory Telephone Co.. ct al
*WatkinsCine. Bagby
131-R- J. Rakestraw, ct al vs.. Dr. j. W. Zimmerman, ct al, *RendLeman
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1888:
135-c. D. Peeler, trading as Peekrs Prntery vs. Trustees of Livingstone
College, *Hudson
1,-w. M. Brown vs. Cameron Morrison and W. {. coushenour. *Harrs-
C~oughenour
14oH-The Atlantic Refining Company vs.: H. 7. Coughenour and {. P.
Coughenour, *Rendleman
144-Mabel Thomson Davis VS.. A. E. Davis, Hudson
146-Beyce P. Beard VS.. Spruce Pine Cash & Garry Co, *Gooch
14-Nor Carolina Bank & Trust Company ". N. A. Trezler and {. R.
Prospt *carleon
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10

Estate vs. Kenneth Banmd-Iighway Robbery; in jal-For trial
74-Sate VS. Iura Cartrtt-Carnal knowledge; in jal-For trial
Estate VS. VIM. Ramsey & R; in jnl-For trial
76-Stae VS. Lilly Hl-A. W. D. W. with intent to kill; in jai-For trial
94-Sate vs. James Manas-Bigamy; in jal-For trial
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1888:
34-State VS. e. E. Leonard and W. L. Leonard-Vio. Game aws-For trial
36-State VS. Lawrence Honeycutt and Ray Snder-B & E-For trial
Estate vs. Joe Honey-Vo. Pure Food Laws-For trial
40-State VS. Brantey Earnhardt-Reckks Dnving-For trial
41-State v Brantey Earnhardt-Vo. Pro. Law-For trial
43-State v John l. Trexler-Non support-For trial
44-State v John l. Trexer-Asault on femae-For trial
46-State VS. L. P. Thompson-ReckLss Drving-For trial
4-State VS. Green Observation-Disclosures trial
4S-State VS. Wild leonardo. C. W-For trial
49-State VS. Cal Snider-Vo. Pro- Law-For trial
50-State VS. Cal Snider-Vo Pro. Law-Fqr trial
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1888:
51-State vs. Newt Holland and Joe Hare-A. v. D. W-Fr trial
52-state vs. Newt Holland and Joe Hare-A. W. D. w-For trial r
53-State VS. Newt Holland and Joe Hare-A. W. D. w-For trial
56-State VS. Coot Crawfod-Vo. Pre-. Law-For trial
5-State VS. Lloyd Roseman-Iarceny-For trial
5S-State VS. Ray Rosman-Larceny-For trial
59-State vs. Calvin Deal-Larceny-For trial
60-State VS. Carl Resonant & R-For trial
6l-State v. James B. Little and surety E. D. Scercy-Sci Fa-For trial
62-State VS. Wnoa Cemmons and suretes, Louise Cemmons and E. c.
Clemmons-Sci Fa-For trial
63-State VS. R. L. Foter-Sc-Fa-For trial
64-state vs. Evelyn J. Crawford and surety J. c. Crawford Sci Fa-For trial
65-State VS. c. {. Cone, and surety, J. W. Correl-Sci Fa-For trial
79-State VS. BruneD Whirlow-Vo. Pro. Law-For trial
SO-State vs. Roscoe WiIiams-Vo. Pro. Law-Fr trial
81-State " Lon Freeze-Vio. Pro. Iaw-For trial
S2-State W Othe Shoaf-Vo. Pro. Law-For trial
s3-state VS. W. L. Brown-Dsposng Mtged Property-For trial
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1888:
s4-State v Lewis Beck-Abndonment-For trial
S5-State VS. Hoy Observation-Disclosures trial
s6-State is Howard Fox-B & E-For trial
S7-Stae VS. Calvin Snider-D. W. D-For trial
SS-Stae v Charles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trial
9o-stae VS. Newt Ove1eash-HighwayR obbery-For trial
91-Stae VS. Wade Shoe-B & Ell & R-For trial
92-Stae VS. Bolton Boler-Forgery-For trial
93-Stae VS. M. NJ Anderon-D & D-For. trial
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1925

Home frocks are no longer
anything like those worn a
few years ago-the mode de-
mands models that are attrac-
tive, as well as neat, practical
and comfortable, and in which
one may easily greet unex-
pected visitors. This model is
simply divine! Notice that
the yoke and sleeves are cut
in one, handy pockets are
present, and the waistline is
adjustable to every type Of
figure. Ruffling and buttons
make a dainty trim. So few
parts to put together-they
spell success to even the most
inexperienced sewer! We know
you'll use this pattern again
and again
Pattern 1925 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
33, 40, AZ and A. Size 16
takes 3A yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

care you in favor Of gov
ernment ownership Of indus
tries?" somebody asked Of a
prominent Senator.
eyes," replied the Senator,
with q knowing wink, "if my
party could be in power when
it was DONE"
When the doorbel rank lit
tie Jimmie went to the door.
Soon he returned. who was
it?" asked his mother.
"Oh, it was Just a strange
man who was looking for the
wrong place." explained Jim
mie.
"I hear that the Spoopen-
dikeS b3Ve had q falling out.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

With so manv beautiful,
bright-colored chrysanthemumS
all around us at this time Of
the year, what needlewoman
could resist making this quilt,
so aptly named and so sug-
gestive of the glorious flowers
we know so well! Not only
lovely in design, chrysanthe-
mum is also an exceedingly
simple quilt to make. The
greater part of the pattern
pieces are the same width,
which permits cutting the ma.
terial in strips and cutting off
the pieces as needed. This
simplifies the work Of cutting.
The design lends itself to a
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

It is one of those cases where
the wife didn't understand the
husband?"
mo, it's one Of those cases
where she understood him 50
well that she wouldn't have
anything to do with him"
Podunk-What's happened to
Bascom? When I saw him to-
day he was terribly excited
and his face was as red as II
he had been the victim Of an
explosion.
Nayber-That's just what II
was. He went to draw some
money out of his bank and the
bank went up right in his face.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

variety Of color schemes, three
Of which are given in the pat
tern.
Pattern 555 comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing. together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size. and
a diagram of block which
serves as q guide for placing
the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave..
New York City.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
GATHERS BRILLIANT
FIELDS FOR MEETS
Six Olympic Champs Among
Those Who Will Compete
in Indoor Shows. 2
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press sportx Writer


n JEW YORK, January ia
M dazzling array of track and
1 y field talent, including some
OF the most colorful Olym-
pic winners and competitors, to-
day was being lined up by the
Amateur Athletic Union for the
coming big Eastern indoor meets
in an effort to keep the wolf away
from the door.
Faced with an economic situation
which finds mcst other sports orpaniza-
tions drastically curtailing activities,
track officials hope to attract the cash
customers with as ambitious a program
as they have attempted in many years.
No less than six Olympic champions
two of them from Europe-several
national champions and outstanding
competitors from every section of the
United States have been invited by
Daniel j. Ferris. A. A. U. secretary
treasurer, to make the Eastern swing.
starting with the Millrose games in
Madison Square Garden February 4
and running through the nationals,
February 25, and the K. of c. games
early In March. Most of those invited
have either already accepted or indi-
cations are they will, Ferris said.
7 UIGI BECCALI, Olympic l. 15oo-meter
II winner of Italy, and Jan Kusocin-
ski, Poland, 10,0Oo-meter title
holder, are the star foreign entries.
Big Leo Sexton, shotp2ttcr; Little Bill
Carr. 400-meter winner and world rec
ord holder: Bill Miller, pole vault cham
pion, and Jim Bausch, a1l-around
champion, head the list Of homebred
aces.
In addition, Ralph Metcalfe, national
sprint king; Emmett TOPPING, the lit
tle southern flyer, who tied the &C.
yard dash mark nearly every time he
ran the distance last Fall: Frank Wv
kof, holder Of the world 10O-yard rec
oro; Glenn Cunningham, who ran the
fastest mile In collegiate track history
last Summer, and Gene Venzke, holder
OF the world indoor mile record of 4:lO.
Will spice most of the big features.
Ihree newcomers to Eastern meets
Wykoff, Miller and Walter Marty.
olympic Club high jumper-will make
their indoor debuts. Natives of Cali
iornia, where they don't have to run
INDOORS, all have professed eagerness to
try out the Eastern boards. Wykoff has
definitely accepted an offer to compete
in several meets.
QERT NELSON, former Butler Uni
~ versity star high jumper who has
the quaint habit of peeling of his
shirt when the competition gets tough;
James Hatfield former Jn6fona mi
versitv hurdler. and other stars from
the Illinois Athletic Club are expected
to come East at least for the nationals.
The customers already have shown
they will turn out for good attraction.
A sell-out crowd of over 1000 saw the
opening meet of the season, the Colum-
bus Council, K. Of c., games.
Only one Of the major meets has been
cancelled. the Meadowbrook games at
Philadelphia. but post of the Veterans
| Of Foreign Wars there has taken over
the Meadowbrook date-February 1S-
and intends to present the usual fine
fields.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Il MILDLY R|NGMEN
REMAIN AFTER CUT
Reduced Squad Will Stage
Tourney Next Week to
Determine Team.
NNAPOLIS, January 19.-After
\ several cuts, the Naval Academy
I varsity boxing squad now num-

4 NNAPOLIS, January 19.-After
~ several cuts, the Naval Academy
n varsity boxing squad now num-
bers II members.
During the first part of next week
there will be a series of bouts under
the direction OF Coach Spike Webb to
determine the Navy's representatives in
the opening match against New Hamp-
shire ON January 28.
The squad will furnish boxers in eight
classes, as now provided by the rules
Of both the intercollegiate Boxing AS
sociation and the Southern Intercolle-
gate Boxing Association.
Matches on the Nays schedule, how
ever, were originally scheduled for seven
bouts and will be contested in this way
unless its opponents agree to the change
New Hampshire and Virginia have al
ready done this, and the matter has
been placed before the others.
|MEMBERs Of the varsity squad cover
1V1 an area from Alaska to Florida
and from Massachusetts, to Cali
fornia and Texas.
In the 115-pound class Capt. Wright
has no serious opposition. Flllmer and
Dolan stand out at 125 pounds, H. L.
Miller and Holt at 135 pounds. Maui
man leads at las pounds, and a real
fight is on in the l55-pound class among
McNaughton, Herold and Powers.
Lee appears to be the best man at
165 pounds. and there is a real battle
at ITS pounds between Lambert and
Larsen, both foot ball players.
In the heavyweight class Cutter and
Harbold, both powerful foot ball line
men, will fight it out.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
MUST PUT OUT COIN
FOR BOXING AT NAVY
Ring Sport Is So Popular That An.
napolis Authorities Decide to
Charge Admission.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 19.-Ad-
"A mission will be charged for all
boxing bouts at the Naval
Academy.
The Navy team, coached by Spike
Webb, will have seven opponents, six
of which will be met here at night
They are: New Hampshire. January %;
Western Maryland, February 4; Lou
isiana State, February IL; Virginia
February 18; Pittsburgh, February 25
and Washington and Lee on March 4
The meet with Washington and Lex
will be held in Dah'gren Hall and more
seats will be available than at the
earlier meets in McDonough Hall. thu
gymnasium. Navy boxers will meet
Syracuse away.
Even officers stationed at the Naval
Academv will be obliged to purchase
tickets, but they will be shown prefer
ence over the general public. The
tickets will be As cents plus cent:
Government tax.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

bination. He has taught at every pos
to which he has been assigned as mill
tary instructor since graduation from
the plains.
He has taken over the College
Park outfit at . time when It boasts
of but one letter man from last year.
He Is Bernie Keener, q smart, punchy
welter. Blue printing around this
lone veteran, Harmony Is mapping
out . fighting squad which, they tell
me, is shaping up into one that is
going to burst out in nice patch
Of glory for the school. which has
only fostered the sport the last three
years.
In his first encounter the lieuten.
ants hopes fought to 4-all finish
with Washington and Lee. On Satur.
day Harmony will send the squad int;
action against v. P. l. for his seconc
test. It Is in this skirmish the new
coach believes he will see improvement
in his charges.
And to show you that he knows what
makes the clock tick and who blow.
the sax in the band, Harmony secuted
Saturdays rival in recent match. HI
drove 900 miles to take peek at wha
the enemy was going to toss at him.
He discovered three left-handers.
And, II you know your caulifiow-
ers, that Is something to discover.
When three southpaws come up on
you sort Of sudden like, all Of your
plans get to moving In one direction
and that's south.
Gentlemen. 90 out and see for YOUR.
self what the lieutenant has been keep.
ing up his sleeve. They tell me hi
surely knows his leather.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

TH1S Mr.. Lieut.. John w. Har-
mony is the sort Of fellow
i who you could say to, sort
of offhand:
"Say, Lieutenant, there's q lot
Of agitation about this matter; &C
out and do this for me-"
And before you could take out time
to think it over, he would come bach
with Oracle Aliens lost brother.
That's why they've got him out there
at College Park, Md.-for several rea-
sons. First, he Is q member of the de.
partment of military science and tao.
tics. But most important, he is the new
boxing coach, who, and everybody
knows. 1t, is carefully and intelligently
bringing the Old Line clouting team
right smack to the top Of the heap
Then there are other duties.
When the lieutenant came bob, bob
bobbin' up there at Maryland from
Camp Benning last Fall, a lot of the
boys of fsticuhia took peek at him
and said:
"Just another sojer-thsss all.
He'll have 'em leading with their
chins and blocking with the backs
Of their necks in no time"
HE will, eh?" chortled the boss man
Mr.. H. @. Byrd. Well, he Is a soldier
But he's fighter. And more, he is the
type of man college athletes need badly
I'll take his whole Army, II they are all
like him." =.
Pull up closer and let me unload q
few things about this soldier man, who
says nothing, but is taking a lettuce
patch boxing team and masterfully
leading it on to where the wise men OF
the collegiate ring say it is peeking at
the top.
Up there along the Hudson, where
the gray-clad fighting hopes Of your
good old Uncle Samuel are tutored ir
the manual Of arms, morals, sportsman
ship and scholastic necessities, the
name Of Jazz" Harmony will be remerh.
bered as long as the boys on the Pail
sades draw on boxing glove. And
they will continue to harness on this
habtltment of self-defense as long as
wars are fought with bayonets and not
over teacups. ~.
This man started off fighting. He
was q freshman scrapper. He came
feet upward into the varsity, where fol
three years he flicked more noses with
his. left hand and ratified more teeth
with. his right than the Cinnamon have
soldiers. And he wasn't in the flyweight
class. Nor the beef division, either. He
was lightweight, 135-pounder, SOL
Gier, that division of fistiana where
there Is more action per minute than
Jack Sharkey sees in two years.
He peppered his Antagonists 70
wen and he took IL himself 70
courageously that when the generals
got. around to take . look at that
stripe up his hack, and mot on his
sleeve, they found II 70 be red enough
TO make him captain Of the boxing
team, hack In 1923.
More than that, Lieut.. Harmony is
intensely interested In teaching the
young idea how to clout. He Is more
than / good boxer. He is o great tutor
hesidess And that makes . rare COM