davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
ON VERGE OF WAR
Wilson's Reply to Calranza Brings Matters to a Head-Secretary Baker Busy With Mobilization Plans

Washington June 2O.-With Presi- draw American troops from Mexico on it's way to the de facto govern ment, embodied in a note sternly ar ranging the whole course of General Carranza in the situation which has brought the two countries to the verge of war, the administration con- tinued today it's preparations to meet any emergency that may arise.
 War or peace rests with Gen. Car ranza. The position of the United States is pointedly set forth in of Carranza to prevent border raids and to keep the obligation he owes the world by the preservation of or der in his dominions.
 Secretary Baker, busy at the war department all morning with details of the mobilization of the national guard for border defense duty, went to the White House few minutes be- fore the other mem bers for today's cabinet meeting for a private confer ence with the president.
 Reports to the war department in- dicated that the mobilization was pro - ceedingly satisfactorily.
 From Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City the state department hears that arrangements were being made to run a special train from the capital to Vera Cruz to bring out Americans and other foreigners. There are upwards of 1,200 Americans in Mexico City and grave fears for their safety in the event of an outbreak of hostilities is felt. MT. Rodgers re- port told of anti-American demOnstra- tiOns and other disorders, but said there had been no actual attacks
 When the cabinet meeting was over Secretary Lansing said no steps had been decided upon and that the situation was unchanged.
 Administration leaders in congress decided not to seek immediate acton on a resolution to provide for making the national guard eligible for fOr- eign service, fearing that such a step at this time might be construed py the Mexican government as a Warllke act. Enough regulars are available now to deal with any emergency across the Mexican border, and if 1t should become necessary to send in guards1nen the resolution then could be rushed through
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
o5 1000 TROOPS DAILY.
Railroads In Middle West In State of
 Preparedness.

Chicago, June 20.-Railroads cen tering in Chicago and haVlng direct communication with the Mexican bor- der. will be able to move approximate ly 25,OOO soldiers daily, according to statements by railroad officials today.
 Plans are practically complete for coping with a situation which is eN- pected to develop the moment the various state contingents of troops are started for the Mexican border.
 It is said that the comfort of the soldiers who are to go to the border will be one of the chief aims of the various transportation companies. Eff forts will be made to provide sleeping accommodations for every guardsmau.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
MEXICAN SITUATION
 IS LESS ALARMING
That's What Wall Street Thinks
 and Prices Rise

New York, June 20-Wall St. 10:3O a. m.-Speculative interest seemed to regard the Mexican situation with less alarm today, although early deal lngs denoted a further under current of irregularity. Mexican Petroleum regained 2 points, with advances of 1 to 2 points in Crucible Steel, Bald win Locomotive, Beat Sugar and United States Steel Jagged at the fraction also of the coppers. United States Smelling shaded slightly with the less active specialties.
 CIosing-Profit taking in stocks like Heading, Marine preferred and Beet Sugar reduced the average of gains ln the dull final hour. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
CUMMINGS EXPLAINS
Said He Had No Desire to Be Selected
 Committee and Is Pleased at Result

Stamford June 2O.-It was the per sonal preference of Homer s. Cum mings that he be retained as vice chairman of the democratic national committee and not drafted into serv- ice to bear the full brunt of the com ing campaign as chairman, according to a statement made by him today upon his return from the national convention held at St. Louis. MT. Cummings is in excellent health in spite of the arduous duties which de- 'veoped upon him during the conven- tion. Tn an interview today he said in part: There was no opposition to the selection of Mr. Vance Mccormick as chairman. The choice was unani- mously made.
 1T was heartily in favor of his cleo tion I had no desire to be chair man of the committee but as a matter of fact I came pretty near being forced into the service and I was both grateful and relieved that other ar engagements were possible"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
RENDERED FAREWELL PARTY.

Twenty-four friends of Miss Rose King, daughter of Officer and Mrs. John J. King of Trinity street. tein- dered her a surprise party at her home last evening, the occasion talk ing the nature of a farewell to Miss King who leaves shortly for Long Branch, N. J., where she will spend the summer with her aunt. During the evening numerous games Wrre played, including whist at which Francis w. Delaney was the prize winner. A dainty collation. was served.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
WITH THE CREWS
Yale Second Varsity Rows Half Mile In 2:211a-Harvard Oarsmen in Fine Condition For Race.

Red Top, June 20.-There was light work at the Harvard quarters today. The freshmen went out first and did a half mile. Then the varsity padded down about a mile and a half, turned about and padded back. The oarsmen are all in fine health and ready for their respective races. Francis Park man, bow in the freshman eight, who was called to Cam bridge yesterday to join his machine gun platoon, was giv- en leave of absence until Saturday and was back in the boat today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING
Agent Rodgers Reports Hostile Dem
 onstratiOns in Mexico City,

Washington, June 20. - Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City noti- fled the state department today that he was arranging for a special train to take Americans and other foreign CTS from Mexico City to Vera Cruz He said he would remain at his post.
 Mr. Rodgers message told of many anti-foreign demonstrations, parades and mass meetings in the Mexican capital and increasingly bitter senti- ment. No open acts of violence were reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
GERMANS REFUSED
Three Attacks on French Positt Fail - Heavy BombardInent Progress at Three Points.

Paris, June 20, 11:30 a. m.-Th German attacks, made last night| the French positions northwest Hill No. 321, were repulsed by French machine guns, according td| official statement issued today by war office. The Germans are heal bombarding the French positions the neighborhood of Vaux, Chap| and Chattancourt.
 The text Of the statement follows
 ''On the right bank of the Rd Mouse German forces delivered tn attacks last night upon our positi| to the northwest of Hill 1So. 321, all their efforts were broken by activity of our machine guns and curtains of fire.
 "The bombardment has been tense in the region of the Woods Vaux and Chaptire and in the sed of Chattancourt, on the left bank the river.
 "In the Vosges surprise att of the enemy upon an advanced in the region of Michelbach south Thanh, resulted in failure"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

Gales Ferry, June 20.-The crews were all on the river this morning. The second varsity with tide and wind favoring, went to the starting point and rowed a half mile in 2:2l F. The varsity went down to the startlng point and rowed away but only for minute. The freshmen went down ana rowed up the last half mile, dolng It in 2.32 The coach of the Washington crews was a visitor at the quarters this morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
WILL GIVE HEARINGS

The board of public works will meet this evening, when three hear ings will be given on the following matters: Establishing of grade lines on City avenue 613 feet easterly from East street; sprinkling of Burritt street between West Main and Myrtle street; sprinkling of Lincoln street be- tween Hart street and Shuttle Meadow avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
WILL SELECT CHAIRMAN.

The public amusen1 ents commis- sion will meet tmorroW afternoon at 4 o'clock and will choose a chair man to succeed Edward H. Prior, who will soon march away with the soldier boys and who rendered his resignation to the mayor yesterday. Other business pertaining to the open- ing of the playgrounds will be trans acted.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Triple Funeral Today,

A triple funeral was held at St. Andrews church this morning at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Josephine Moros and her two little daughters, Stella and Nellie, all three victims of fatal kerosene oil explosion at their home Saturday night, were buried. Rev Edward " Grikis officiated and 1nterment was in the Catholic ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
HALL ACTING COMPTROLLER.
Named by Mayor QuigIey to Act in
 Absence of HanfOrd l. Curtis

Owing to the fact that City Comp troller Hanford L. Curtis, as pay mas ter of the First regiment, has been called into service with the National Guard, Mayor Quigley has named Ed ward F. Hall temporary comptroller.
 MT. Hall is auditor at Landers, Frary & Clark's and is thoroughly competent to handle the work of the comptroller in the absence of MT. Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
RED CROSS IS READY.
Can Start Unit for Front i'll Twen
 Four Hours.

New York, June 20.-Six thouss Red Cross nurses are in readiness mobilization orders, says Mrs. J. Cameron, executive secretary of New York Red Grass office.
 We could start a Red Cross u for the front within twenty-fC hours" she added. Our organi ton is efficiently complete to ca, a hospital corps within a short tim
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Today marked the fiftieth anniver- sary of the marriage of former Town Clerk and Mrs. Loren D. Penfleld of Stanley street. The couple were the recipients of many happy returns of the day, but no celebration of the event was planned
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
MAYORS BROTHER MURDERED.

Brownsville, Tex, June 20.-Thc body of William Browne, a brother of Mayor Albert Browne of this city, was found in the Rio Grande river on the Mexico side, ten miles south of MatamorOs today. Browne is said to have been last seen in Matamoros Saturday afternoon. He is believed to have been murdered.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
MOVIE STAR RETURNS

Miss Josephine Gertum of New York city has returned to her home after having spent the weekend here as the guest of Mrs. Alfred Olsson of 429 Church street. Miss Gertum is the daughter if Lawyer and Mrs. G. l.. Gertum of New York and is one of the leading actresses with the Metro Moving Picture company.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
RE-ASSFMBLEIS

London, June 20, 3:55 D m.-Parlia- ment re-assembled today after a recess of three weeks. Premier Asquith an- nounced that tomorrow he would move a resolution be adopted in re-, gard to the death of Earl Kitchener which he hoped would give expression to the feelings of the house.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

During the heavy storm last eve- ming, lightning struck the house owned by Albert F'ritson on Trinity street, badly damaging the roof
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter Ss Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

Berlin, June 20, via London, 8
 D. m.-German troops have broI the resistance of tho Russians at va ous points northwest of Lutsll, arc fighting their way forward, war office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

and no effort was made to stop him by the officers of the de facto govern ment stationed there.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

9roben, nno ibrc @rdben lil1b nod ncl
erfahrungen eil1cs neutrality-suspicious.
Stelung5frie9es an9elegt. AuBeroenl
perfii9en lie ii.ber taoelloie riidlpdrtige
Ger%blnoungen, baden lie alles, lpa5 lie
braud]en, I'M iid ge9en Die &dlte 5u
ld}ilRen. Sbnen 9egeniiber ltebt Elm Sc
moralilirter Seinb, Ser ldmerIih lpaz
gen miro, tic an5u9reifen. @ern es an
Der gereiina mieoerruu gu &fen
fpn1nen Ioute, ueroen Bic 9eutlhcn
uno nid1t Sic Hullen ser angreifenoe
Sbeil lein, nidht auf einem uersipeifelz
ten 8iid5us mernen lte fa1npfen, ipie
oamals Bic Sran5oIeu, lpnocrn in
elmer lener e,1ergilden Sffeniipen, Dor
tpelden sic 8lillcn 10 sefpaItigea Mez
lpeft baben.
llno Damn iii es an Der 8crclinu
nidt fdlter nls in Sitbreuben. Ml1Ber@
Dem iii Die adltc in icller @egenp mez
gen ihrer Srpdenbeit perbdltniBnuaBig
lcidt SIT ertrogen. Sci fat pplliser
Mlnoltile bat man mand)mal modleue
lang prodltigeu Snn1enIdein. Scud]tc
&dlte bel trilben 6immel lit cine Mieltez
he grldeimung. MQes, lpas bieSolpa~
ten bralldlen, I'M lid gegelt Sic &dlte
81 ld)iiserl, lit marine &leiouug uno
ein lparn1er llnterltnno, lnb fir beibe
bat bie beutlde @eeres(eitung gelorgt.
9es ruilii6en@inter5 lpegen bra1dt
lid alio nieniano Gorge Su MAIDEN.
6inbenburg bat i'm lesten @i1ter ei@
nen ieiner gldn5e1biten Siege errlinz
gen, ein 9elpeis, oaB oie adlte Der
&ffreupigfett Scr belltlden Srupz
pen ebenio menig abbrudl tbllt mic If
rer 2eiltun9sfdbi9feit. Wan fam pbne
lpciteres annebmel, oaB Die oelltlde
@eeresleitung Ben tapfcren Sruppen
oie N!diiben cines 5~lpeiten @interTe lpz
5uges germ erlpart bate, abcr Die nil
litdriihe uno pplitiide Gage eeitattete
pus 1lid}t. 9%eutidlanb mlb Sen &ries
fortlcsen, bis ein p%ollltdnpiger Sies
errlll1ge1 lit, llno ipenn es barilbcr
nod cinnul @irter neroen lpIttc.
&irtbidaftlid) urp militarild itcbeu
SeltldlIanS uno Seiterreid : llngarn
ltn9leid, beller ou, als ppr cinen Sab
nc. Sic britiid1e atsbuugcrllilgsz $50
lttif lit alslidtslpler ais jenals, lett
Der @eg nod Dem Orient often 1tlo
~iiberNalle 3lpeifcl selidert lit. $50 ncllc
&arnpfc III Nusiid)t ltebcu, perbeibcll
lie nellc Sieee.
50 iteben Sic 9insc bel 8eginrl
Deg nelleu Sabres. Ser 5lpcite @intcrz
felb5ug bat be9pnllen. @rpbe greiez
mile Iino in @prbereituns; greisnilic,
Die Seutidlanb ltlp lci11e @crbiil,oetell
Dem eno9illtigen Sriltmphe iiber tire
Seinoc erbeblt6 naher b%rinsen nerpelt.
Su Mertfo fetuc gcnbcruns ppn IT.
senoueld,er 8ebeutmng. S11 Werifo bat
lid' 1id,ts BON irgeno lucldler 8eoellz
tnng crei9net. Sic Srl1ppen Garral1z
6as llne llpd) in1nlcr nit Der @infreiz
lung @iIlas belhdftigt nhuc oanlit
bisher nidt erfplsreidr eclpeien 5l
letn; Sldo bon admpfen NIT Sapnta
llno oellcn Sruppen lit uod nidts be-
rtdtet mprocn. = IS lit alles nod
etmus unliher IN Ben Mngelesenbeiten
I'M erer 9tad)bar Nepublif, uu1o man
nulB chen rubig a6luartcn, Oh lid, aus
oicicr ltnliherbeit enblidl cinmal sic
Siderbeit Der MISUNDERSTANDING ppll
Hllbe nnp 0ronuns entlpidelt. @pfz
fentIih belpdbrt lid BET oieler lebr
lebr' lansiamen gntmidlllna pas alte
Spriflpprt: v@as lange wdbrt, miro
gut"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Sie Wrnber beseiaen


Die Mraber beseigen BEL Be-
ssanllns ibre 6reunolduft pamit,
DOB lie chamber iedsz bis ahtmal
Die 9anoe iditteln. Mraber bon 3o=
benz Ronse seben nod, peiter, inoem
lie einonoer mebrmals iani9 umorz
men.
Sum Msiien oon Mees
restiefen bat Elm @elehr.er
in Maiio@uietts cine 9nnamitz
bpmbe erfunoen, meld)e e%rplopiert,
Ipbalo tie ben 8pben bsriibrt. Die
Gntfernung pirp nod Der Sci! be
redanet, Die Der S6al! sebrauft, nm
on Die Sberfldhs 81 tommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

Nod gnbe Sftober p. S. batte lid
&Dttg Serbinanb bon Mu1ndnien auf
Die Sormel feltgelest: .@laa mlB Sem
2anbe Die lleber5eusuns einfloben.
bab \&llmanien nidt einen Musenblid
lei1e ggilten5 aufs Spiel ieeen Dari.
@umanien miro eingreifen, lpbalo es
flar leben ipirb, iper Ser sieser lit,
@oroerbano perbinoe ib MIDI NIT ME-
manoem." Sas mar menisiteus ein
olfenes @ort pbnc ltmidmeife. Seitz
ocm baben Die @erbiinpeten Den lcrz
bilben Selo5ua gum iiesrciden Mbs
idluB sebradt. gerbien bate feline
griiten5 auis Spiel seIett unb lit oaz
ran sllsrlnbe gesaasen. @eil cs Sen
2otunsen Der @crfiibrer geiolst, mcle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
PAPA is OPPOSED.
Phones County Clerk 1isss Not TO
Issue License.

Cupid usually succeeds IN putting
over anything he undertakes and
about the only thing that can stop
him is just fate, or at least that is
what the victims OF his art think But
whether II is fate or just hard luck
Is a question TO decide. as Cupid in
this instance was. OF rather will be
hindered from carrying out his de
signs by long distance telephone
message to County Clerk VIII S.
Higgs. II seems as though a couple
has eloped from Houston and that
papa seriously objects to the mar.
riage and fearing that his daughter
would come to Bryan and secure n
marriage license he telephoned the
county clerk and told him that she
was under age. The arrival OF the
would.be bride and groom Is anxious.
ly awaited at the court house, as the
attaches Of that place would like to
take "a look" at the romantic young
things.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
NEGRO SHOOTS At
FARMER 3 TIMES
zoe oominl< sho; at by Negro Who
Claims 0; Was Accidental.

Joe Domlnik. q farmer living seven
miles south OF the city. was shot at
three times, {; Is alleged, by Anderson
Wallace. negro. with % Winchester
yesterday morning while he was
blowing in a field Mr.. Dominik says
that he WAS leaning over his planter
taking some seed from a bag ~hich
he had attached when the first shot
was fired and that II passed through
the seed oontainer on the planter.
The second shot went in front OF Mr..
Doulinik and the third back OF him.
Wallace was arrested by Constable
c. l.. Baker and brought TO this city.
where he was lodged IN jail.
Wallace claims that he was not
shooting At Dominik but was shooting
at dog. Joe Dominik says. how
ever. that Il was a plain attempt ia
XIII Dominik. As the dog was at least
$50 yards from where Dominik was
standing.
Wallace will be given an examining
trial this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
ALLEN WON State
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated All Academies Represented
at A. & Va. and Won State
Honors for Ninth Time.

Allen Academy on last Friday and
Saturday In the lnterscholastic Track
Meet held on Kyle Field under the
auspices OF the A. 4 NJ. College won
the state championship for the ninth
time. The victory Is remarkable
from the fact that she contended
against the strongest academies in
the state. and further because the vie.
tory Is the ninth she has won in the
past thirteen years.
In the past her coaches have each
year discovered some boy In the stu
dent body who possessed athletic ahil-
ity aud have succeeded by skillful
training in developing great ath'
lete. McCllntock proved TO be the
star this year. His record shows him
to be the greatest allround man ever
brought out by the academies OF the
state. with one exception. Kirksey Of
Waxahaohie and he lacked only two
points OF tying his record. McClin-
took's score being SO points, while
Kirksey's was Il.
Aliens score OF SO points shows
Der team was composed OF strong
men beside McCilntock. for leaving
ont McClintock's individual points
there remains to the credit of the
other members OF the team more
points than any other school won.
Two State records were broken. In
the Academy events McClintock low
cred the time OF the 22O-yard sprint
by one nth OF second, making II In
twenty NO and three.fifths seconds
In the high school events the discus
was thrown ia feet and six inches
by Duree OF Bowie.
Marlin won the high school track
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
FARMERS BLANKED
LOUISIANA STATE
Took First Game Of Series From
Tigers In Fast Battle by Close
Score Of TO 0.

The Aggie baseball squad returned
early Wednesday morning from Waco.
where they succeeded in taking two
fast games from Baylor and yester-
day afternoon took to 0 no-hlt con
test from l. S. U. Graham pitched
the first no.hit game seen on Kyle
field In two seasons The features
Of the game we're Graham's twirling
and fielding OF the Farmer infield.
Tho game was fast one and only
two Louisiana men passed first base
safely.
Louisiana plays a second game at
College this afternoon. closing their
road trip.
Score R.H. +.
A. and NJ. ..... 900 OOi OO'--l
l.. S. 4. ...... 900 000 900 0 3
Graham and RUSSELL Wilkinson
and wardlow. Time OF game-One
hour and 20 minutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

Poo esh OF Al.s'L Diam Of Allen. Dis
I. &c. 40 feet 3 inches
Pole vault: McCiintock OF Allen, Jen-
kins OF Allen. sonfield OF West Texas.
Distance. . feet 6 inches.
Javelin: Boreskl and Mcclintock Of
Allen tied. taking 1 pionts each; Pur-
nell Of Hardin third. Distance. i5i feet
3 inches.
Broad jump; Lemon OF Hardin. Nc
Cllntoek OK Allen. Fogelman OF Hardin.
Distance, 20 feet Z inches.
Discus: Boreski Of Allen. Oman OF
Allen, Newman OF Terrell. Distance.
l05 feet inches
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
invested in Coed Car.

Mr.. win Gloss of Cottonwood. this
county, a merchant OF that place
came into Bryan this week with
the auto fever" AS a result
OF this feeling he winded his
way to the ID. ID. White garage
and supply house. where he made the
purchase OF one Of the latest over.
land models. He was well pleased
with the purchase and the car. and
says that he feels sure some OF his
neighbors will make similar pur,
chase after they look over and ex.
anime his machine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

'Geta-It. it's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean u makes any corn
come right on. Takes but a few sec
onds 10 apply. II dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it.-there's
nothing 20 stick or roll up. form n
bundle OF your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless. simple as rolling
of a log Now put away those knives,
raxors and scissors. use 'Gets-it and
you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses
'Gets-1t" IL sold by druggists every
where. 25c, a bottle. or sent direct by
Y. Lawrence a Co. Chicago. Ill
sold In B'yan and recommended as IN
worlds best corn remedy BY ~. n. janet
ana the Smith Drug Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
"Why Swear, Dsar7
Use 'Geis.IP
for Corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in q Few Seconds

why. John. never knew you to
use such lRnguagel I've told you
several times IT'S no use TO try those
bandages, salyes. tapes. plasters. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Academy.

j0.yard dash-Lemon Of Hardin.
Beckton OF Terrell, McCllntock Of Al.
len. Time 1896
12O-yard hurdle McClIn,ock OF Al
len. Vance OF West Texas Military
Academy. Lemon Of Hardin. Time
is seconds,
290.var,l dash-McClintock Of Allen.
Rogers OF Alexander Collegiate, Lem.
on OF Hardin. Time 20 SIS.
ss0-yard run-Dashlell OF Alexander
Collegiate. Shelton Of Hardin. Hames
Of Allen. Time 1855 As
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Fridays Results.


5O-yard dash Hard q Marlin,
ELAN OF Beaumont. Lindsey OF limp.
sos. Time :5i;5.
Runaing high iump-hrown OF Tem-
pie. Mcknight Of Center. Seoore OF
Houston. Distance. feet inches
l2Oyard low hurdle-Earl overall.
Phillips OF Marlin. Time Is seconds.
22Nyard dash-fIolt Of Marlin. Rob
erts OF Fort Worth. Dowel Of Port Ar.
thur. Time 20 % Seconds.
SS0.yard run-Nelson Of Marlin. Me
Quillen OF Cleburne. street Of Tlosa.
Pine 2l;4 3.5.