davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ICED khakl cotton shifls 500 dos
or each. 81 a, Olive drab Nool swea
|ors. $3.50 value. each 1896 sleeve.
lass WOOL sweaters. ! 40 value. each
S. ~ officers - sleeveless sweat
|efs snecial $3.50. officers Khaki
waterproof maeklnaNs. il.ea value.
sp"oiai 1898. ofiioefr refriRefaiors
white cnameled lined tsseo value
special s2taa. refFleeators. fgaoD
vaiuq hpecls f3stg refrlveraiorv,
$1,000 value special f2aa5. officer
SIS n bedding rolls heavy waterproof
duck special s7A5. Officers $500
clothing roofs, special rt46 write
Tor compete price list Terms cash
with order Include postage II good
are 20 he shipped via Parcel posi
Your money hack II not satisfied
Army Salvage Warehouse Co. Green.
lie. South Carolina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
USED ARMY MATERIALS
FOR SALE

L. s. Army Khaki cotton shirts. re
paired and washed. grade A. s. doz
each. tieo. 4. s. Army wool shirts.
paired and washed. class Al. 81 90
doz. or each. se25. class A. slsso
doz.. or each. si75. Blue and brown
denim overslls with and without ap-
rons. SEQ per 100. So per doz. or
each. s5c: khiki cotton breeches. lace
ions. class A. sls6o doz.. or per
pair $50. class u. $3.50 doz. or ger
pair. &C. Re-dyed overcoass each
siiss. Army russet shoes. new soles
and heels. tsseo doz.. or per pair. s3.-
9s. field and hobnafl shoes. 81 100
don. or per pair. f2s5. army wool
blankets. class A. $3.50 each: class D.
$50 each: army tents l6xls Pyra-
midal. fine condition. each $3.50 and
Ss9s9: officers sx1 wall tents, kha-
ki duck. each 5000 and g. 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-whife Leghorn pulIess
and Rhode Island hens. laying
phone 70. 10 v. Drex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

wANTED--SA,esmsn 20 cell whiFs'
as a side line. on . big commission
basis 20 the retail trade. Agents nov
making several thousand dollars per
year on this propositions First class
rust accompany application Ameri-
can Whip Co., westfield. Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
0bW - QHckiy Us1~ ~ ssstixnx I
peeeerstiag AeyEcssiee u
q osmna's wlxsrd -

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back Il penesrases quickly. drives out
soreness. and limbers up stia. aching
joints aud muscles
Wizard Oil IL an absolutely reis-
able. sntiseptie applications Tor euts,
burns. bites, and stirgA Sprzia. aud
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get u from druggists for 20 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick
hezdachei Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink p,ils -
oentA Guaranteed =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
'rlQnltkIA
WvtIEs'r
NoyIcG TO sUsscRissRs

NOTICE TO 0u6SCRtoeNo
In ths event OF deliver being I'm
esrfsct. or paper being rolled. twisted
Or nusilAted. subscribers are urged
n maze immsdiafs complaint TO the
business office In person. BY telephone
D mall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

u is estimated that the oil losi an
nually BY the burning 81 Oh wella q.
equal 10 nearly g0ou 0oo barrels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

ARMY OFFICERS NEW CLOTHING
The following are new goods OF the
very best grade. Officers mercer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-Eigh;- room and 5-room
modern house. y. +. Guthrie pave
menf paid. prone ilS4 or 200. Ray
4. Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FoR SALE A fine iersy milk COW
for sale. Phone lfos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

This paper says the worldu oai,
last another I've million ysan".
"iiy love. An ain't had nv de.
mobilization papers ysti'~ Windsor
hsgagins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

CLIMATIC CONDITONS-Ihe diversity Of attitudes IN the stare
Of Chihuahua explains the variety Of weather conditions IN It's tsI
tory.
The central northern and southern portions enjoy continental
climate with considerable variation between summer ana ".ei
The thermometer reaches its highest mark around 100 degrees FaT
enb IN IuIy The coolest weather January when the
thermometer sometimes drops few degrees below zero
In western Chihuahua the Sierra Nadre mountains the ell
mate Is cold IN high attitudes but the bottom Of the barTaneas
or some hundreds Of yards below the mountains the eli
mate Is that Of the erss caentes where sugar cane oranges
lemons etc. grown. It IN these beaufu valleys
The records of the weather bureau In the city Of Chihuahua
show an average rainfall Of twelve inches which Is sui
Gent for cultivation without irrigation. The rainfall the plans
IS Of course much less. especially IN the Boson OF Mapi
SANITARY CONDITIONS are IDEAL The mortality statistics
low Records show the death be q per 1000 persons
year Nearly everyone vaccnated and smallpox spreads
-pdsm are unknown. There yellow lever here and
no phus except when occasional case comes up ron central
or southern Mexico Those which are He-
atsy uuaranned and the disease permitted to spread
AGRICULTURE-Chh a foremost agricultural state
The value Of the yearly crops Notwithstanding the tact that only
refouhs Of the land that cultivated ten years ago now
being tiled Is over million pesos Assoon irrigation systems
are Established and dams are erected the water of the states
acres Of land better than that cultivated In Arizona and South
I'm California, will be reclaimed
Anywhere along the rivers Conhos Florida San Pedro, Aende
Pspizoc and Caas Grandes lands irrigated by the old spanish
"acequias" Aourishmg gardens.
The sap. farm products Of Chihuahua order Of their
market value CON- wheat beans, potatoes cane barley pea
nuts sweet potatoes lent all fruits Of northern climates Ike apples
coaches, ounces pears etc In the Sierra Made ravnes all the
fruits Of the tropics are raised Last year, there were oOOOOUO
pounds Of CON- 100000 pounds Of beans and 3oOOUO pounds
Of wheat raised IN The. state Of Chihuahua
There are many millions Of Of finest oak and pine forests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

DIRECTORS
1st-Levy NOrdvvnId COf H. NOrdwaId
furniture and Finished Lumber.)
end--Junn CanuVati,
(Dry GOodB-)
grd-Tacobo L. Castro COT sernn y CastrO.),
Commission Merchnnts.)
sth-sratIan Mes4a COT PfnoneeIly MAJ
arnfIInn Co. S. en- c..
Cury GoodE-)
Bth-IIborsO RonquiIlOs
Automobiles. Accessories and supDlteH)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
REAL ESTATE IN CHIHUAHUA
POSITIVELY REAL OPPORTUNITIES
JUST THE TINE TO BUY
TIMBER LAND

600 acres first ass white pine More than million feet guar
anesd The Kansas City R. r through this property. Price,
100000. One-thHd down. Balance easy Terms
HAVE OTHER LARGE TRACTS
GRAZING LANDS
10000 Acres between Chihuahua and Onaga Three stations on
the Kansas City Mex Orient R. R located within the prop
ertv One Of the largest the state through tins land
Rich wax plant and rubber plant Many signs Of oil Ideal and
for cattle raising PRICE, Sis OneEhh down and tour
yearly payments - -
HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT.
The best located Hacienda IN The state Close N to Chhaahua C
Forye minutes BY railroad 10000 Of the very best graz
ing land The Northwestern R. R. passes through this properly
Three bic and well constructed dams with plenty Of water to be
found within this Hacienda The dams alone worth than
what we ask for all the property Products Of the Hacienda
be marketed to the city daily. 10000 head Of cattle and 10000
sheep have paslured this Hacienda Bargain, Sl50 per
You choose your own terms.
Z70O0 ACRES Of the very best land About 1000 under
cultivation Hundreds Of carloads Of potatoes raised
Plenty pine and oak Running water and springs 50 miles from
railroad. Good reads Excellent grazing tract Price, $650OOO0
One-hEd down and three annual payments.
los 600 ACRES-5G miles south Of Chihuahua City Railroad
through this properly Eight thousand head Of cattle and 10000
goats be pasured Good farm houses Plenty water Good
fences Price Sis per OneHd down and three annual
payments.
For Sale or Ren-Two good well developed mines casas
Grande Three ks silver and 400 lead per Good dssds
Easy terms. Low price.
For Sale or Rsn-Prospeet near Bac7a ZO3 grams gold 80
ounces silver You can work with little money Guaranty to be
a rich properly. PRICE, S60000O0 Half down; easy tsrmS
invite experts to and investigate business
have other good properties Sta Euaa Cusihuiaehe and
Ocampo Write for information
ELIAS HERNANDEZ
SIG Adama St. Chihuahua, Mex
Refsrsness-AHsriean Consul and Chamber of Commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

the Sierra Madre mountains Some Of these forests produce the
kind Of pine from which print pulp IS made.
MANUFACTURING Chihuahua City large ron and
steel foundry and three large textile mills where large quantities OF
fabncs Among Of the products manutae
tured Chihuahua City iron beds broOms oandeshcks beer
soO mszca brandy from grapes produced Neoqu ice and
soda waters.
RAILROADS-Raroad transportation present very good
All all lines running normal schedules. There
1850 miles of railroad this The lines operating
the old Central Mecano from the Coahua frontier to uaez
passing through Chihuahua City, the Northwestern Of Mexico, from
uarez Casas Gandes Pearson MADEIRA IemOsachc Anaca
and Chihuahua City, the Kansas City Mexico and Onents, from
Chihuahua City Falomr station midway beteea OJnaga and
the state capital and from Mnaca Sanchez station the
Snaloa boundary; the Mexcano del Norte from Eseaon station
south Of menez Sierra Moada Coahua branch line of the
Central Mexeano from Jmenez to Pana and the PaHal Dur
ango from Pas towards Guanecevi the Of Durango and
the small line Mineral de Chihuahua from Chihuahua City The
Sta. Eulalia mining camp.
COMMERCE-COmmercs IS now reyyng after ten years Of
strife. but following abnormal conditions the capital invested
merchandise In Chihuahua City estimated Sl0OG0OO000 AT
present. nearly all imports from the United States However
conditions again normal Europe large mpoaons
Of European goods will be received Iampo and Vera Cruz
especially in silks and toilet goods. etc.
The 1910 showed that there 664 foreigners the
state of Chihuahua Three thousand Of these Americans 1875
Chinese and the Spanish, French German and British
SCH00LS-Ihe government spending money for
public instruction than before Governor Enuquez trying
establish primary schools everywhere the and paying very
good salaries the teachers Over $4,000 boys and girls
tend the public schools and this number increasing very rapidly
each MONTH There many first class private schools Throughout
the state and these schools English taught There four
large hospitals Chihuahua. of which private
There are many churches the both Catholic and protest
ant the Catholic churches predominang because large majority
of the Mexican people Of that faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

OFFICERss
Pre4fdenf-8IanueI Rivero 1Ifer,
(Commfsslou Merchant and wholesale
GroceE.l
Vfce-rresfdent-LeOnJ oannia fof l. Joan
u11 Cia-)s
(Dry GOOdH-)
geerefary--Elian Hernandez
(BrolreF and real Estate Dealer-9
AIT Eerrefary-GunEuIo G. DelEndo5
(BoOkkeeper-D
Treanurer-Hafael Culderoms Jrs
fBumEer.l
Arrlrfanf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MaciaH,
(Bunker.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

NesIs UINEII UTLsl
1at-Joaquin r. VuIladares.
(FhoIesnle Grocer-l
2nd-Gnbrlel Ayub (0f c. Ayub Cia-),
CDry Goods-)
ard-PabIo LeoE COT r. F. Fnldea Col
(Boofs and shoea-)
4th-Enrique AlveInis Cof f T. AIveIais
Cattle Buslneas.)
Bfh-AureI OrneIna (of OrneIas HermanoE)
Wholesale GrocerD
Consulting LaWy er-Lle. BENJAMIN Homo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

KETELSEN g DEGETAU, Sues.
Chihuahua Mexico.
P.OBozs
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Shelf and heavy hardware: Agricultural implements; all kinds Of tools
and mining supplies Agents Of farm wagons, Peter SehutsE Co.,
Chicago: Atlas Powder Co. St. Louis, Mo.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Complete line enamse6 and household supplies stoves
rnre cusy large assortment silver plated ware cut glass and
al kinds Of luxury articles
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Wholesale Retail
All kinds Of imported and homemade dry goods and shoes Sole
agents Of the E Rio Fordo S A. manufacturer Of blue DENNIS
manic cotton and wool blankst etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Ia FRANCIA MARTINA
PROECELY, MARGAHLAN sues. s. EN-
ps.,Aa P.OBOz1zs
Dr. Goods Novelties Linen Goods Millinery Ardds, Etc
c, IN Paris Manchester. Liverpool Chicago Louis Pao
Tex, Boston, IA Francisco Cal
Established in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

10000 acres ass white pine More than SIX million feet guar
antesd The Kansas City R. r through this property Price
S3OOOOOO One-hHd down. Balance easy tsTma
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
SYRACUSE DAY. At
ANNAPOLIS SCHOOL
Columbia Crews Tackle Middies
on Severn, With Other
Sports on Side.
By HUGH II. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, May S.--While the
races between the varsity. second and
freshmen crews of Columbia and the
Naval Academy is the big event for
today. II may be fairly called "Syra-
cuse Day" as that university sends
teams in four branches to Annapolis.
The sports in which the two will en-
gage are field and track, lacrosse,
rifle shooting and tennis. ...
The program is completed by a
baseball game between West Virginia
events furnishing a bill of attractions
which Is hardly equalled in any other
institution. Every chance favors the
Naval Academy crews to win all the
races from Columbia. Columbia has
already been beaten by Yale, while
the Midshipmen have won in all three
classes from Harvard. Columbia is
greatly outweighed, the Navy varsity
being nearly ten pounds heavier to a
man. and the other crews presenting
a still greater disparity.
Finally, the Midshipmen are more
used to rough water, which they are
likely to encounter for the races, and
altogether better acquainted with
local conditions.
Snecial interest attaches TO the
baseball game with West Virginia. as
that team was just defeated at West
Point by to o. The Midshipmen de-
feated Boston College, which, in turn,
defeated the Cadets, and also defeated
Harvard, which tied the West Point
ers. The game will, however, afford
an opportunity of comparison when
the teams are nearer their final form.
AS to the matches against the SYRIA
cuse teams. it may be said that the
result of all are in much doubt, except
that the Midshipmen have a better
chance of winning the rifle match,
which is much in their line, and also
should have little difficulty with the
lacrosse game.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BASEBALL SCANDAL B0BS
UP OUT In COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-"Casey"
Smith and Tom Seaton, leading
pitchers on the San Francisco team
in the Pacific Coast League, were
given their unconditional release to-
day, following charges of gambling
placed against them by Manager
Charles Graham.
No explanation of the charges was
given by Graham, nor any indication
OF the nature OF the alleged gam
bling. The manager. in a statement,
said rumors "of the most serious ma
ture, have reached me regarding
these players. their practices and their
associates"
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Sports Cut
Short

Gallaudet and George Washington
Business and the Army Medicos
played six innings to a 4-all tie yes
terday.
Camp Humphreys officers want to
get in the tennis tryouts to be staged
here on Monday at Dumbarton Club
for the army men.
Tennis matches scheduled at Dunn
barton Club today for school boys
were called off.
Georgetown University tennis play
ers dropped four out of six matches
to the Racquet Club players yester-
day.
Rex ATHLETIC Club players will tao
kle the Clarendon Athletic Club to-
morrow afternoon in Clarendon.
The high school baseball series will
probably be continued at the Union
Park, Fifteenth and Fl streets north
east. next week.
Congress Heights players and those
representing the Woodmen OF the
World are scheduled to play at Con-
gress Heights tomorrow afternoon.
Jimmy Powell, Westerns track
captain and pole vaulter, is out of
commission today. He is laid up
with a bad leg.
Tech, Business, and Eastern are
not represented in the freshman relay
race today. Central and Western
going IL together. There are more
freshmen at Tech than there are boys
in Western.
Record searchers think Frank
Krupp's feat of tanning twenty-one
in a title game against Eastern yes
terday Is a record.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
ULTIMATE ROUNDS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Washington Golf and Country
Club Event Winds Up
Today.

wiseacres are picking Robert L.
Finkenstaedt. the young Columbia
Country Club crack, and Eddie Styles.
OF Washington Golf and Country Club.
the marathon expert to be the final-
lists In today's ultimate round at
Jewell, Va. where the Washington
Club tourney is in progress.
Finkenstaedt. who, by the way, won
out in the tie for medal play with
Walter McCallum, must defeat A. X.
Mackenzie, and styles must topple
over Lynn Haines. There is many a
slice between the tee and the cup. of
course. and upsets being the rule in
golf the tables might be turned.
On form. however, Finkenstaedt
and Styles look good enough to come
through to the final today. Finken-
staedt came through with wins over
l.. w. Weaver 6 and 8 and Hugh Mac
kensie s and g, which would argue
some soft stuff for the Columbia man.
Albert Mackenzie stopped Basil
Manley by and and then defeated
John Davidson in nineteen holes.
Haines was one up on John Brawner
and and on Holt Wright. Styles
was and 5 on NJ. b. Stevinson and 1
up on the veteran Allan Lard, the
metal shaft player.
In the second sixteen Truett Jack
son. Doing and Saum are in action to-
day. Howard, Orme, Howell and
Clarke are in the third sixteen and
DeMoll. Baines, Orme and Kempf are
fighting it out in the fourth sixteen.
Here's how the players are paired
today:
First sixteen-R. L. Finkenstaedt (Col.) }
VS.. Albert Mckenzie (Col); Lynn Haines
(Bann.) VS.. Edward Styles (Wash.)
Second sixteen George E. Truett
(wash) vs. ID. X. jackson (CoI); Charles
II. Doing, jr., (Wash.) VS.. Hugh Saum
(CoD.
vs. Gardner p. Orme Cob; B. L. Howell
(Wash.) VS.. g. l.. Mosby (wssh.).
Fourth sixteen-Otto J. DeMoll (Col) VS..
J. e. Baines (Col): c. II. orme (CoD VS..
4. kempf (Wash.).
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

rather small just now. Not to men
tion Harry Wills, who Is on the out
side of the color line, there are not
half a dozen boxers In the country to
be mentioned In the same breath with
Dempsey.
While Meehan has referees de-
cision over Dempsey for four rounds
of tumbIebig stun In San Francisco.
Nobody takes that decision seriously.
Indeed, Willie Is not one OF those
stepping up for any more.
Billy Miske. who managed to stay
the limit twice with Dempsey, Is not
in good health and, therefore. out OF
the running.
Knockout Bill Brennan. OF Chicago.
Is game enough, but he Is not con-
sidered In Dempsey's class.
Carl Morris is a ham, always was a
ham. and always will be a ham. Be
sides, he has taken some of Demp-
sey's murderous punishment and
doesn't want any more.
Only Fulton IL Left.
The elimination process leaves but
Ferocious Fred Fulton, and, rather to
the surprise OF many, Fred admits his
willingness to tackle the worlds
champion in July.
Whether or not this bout is staged
hangs on what the San Francisco
court does for Dempsey and his sweet
scented manager. Jack Kearns. Demp'
sey is facing a charge of lodging tn
military draft and Kearns of conspir'
ing to have Dempsey evade 1t. Seri-
GUS charges, men.
IL Dempsey Is eNoneratcd. there will
be nothing to interfere with his box
II ~
viction. he is on bail awaiting a new
trial. few folks will pay money tc
see him in the ring. There you have
the situation for Dempsey in nut
shell.
And IL Fulton meets Dempsey n
Benton Harbor and drops him for the
full count, what is to become OF M
Francois Descamps and his dear
Georges Carpenter?
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

number, but that's nothing to them.
They say Dempsey won by huke at
Harrison, and that Fulton can tab him
to death, II they meet again.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Benton
Harbor promoter. finds only four
heavies in the country eligible to take
a chance with Dempsey-Fulton. Bill
Brennan. Billy Miske and Willie Nee
han. Fulton Is the only one OF the
quartet willing 10. consider such a
bout.
Meanwhile. on the strength OF hts
challenge TO Dempsey. Georges Car
pentier Is in this country. posing for
the movies. meeting the up-and-ups
and about to leap into the sawdust
ring. 1t would be Interesting to see
what would happen to Carpenter IL
Fulton were to achieve the unexpect-
ed and knock out Dempsey next July.
Field IL Rather Small.
The proposal that Dempsey defend
his title at Benton Harbor In July
shows hat the heavyweight feld Is
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
PRINCE OF MONACO in
FIELD FOR BIG CLASH
Would Have Jack Dempsey Battle
Georges Carpenter at
Monte Carlo.

PARIS. May S.-A new bidder for
the Dempsey-Carpentier match ap-
peared today in the person of Prince
OF Monaco, whose Idyllic little coun-
try on the Rivera is the mecca for
European royalty and fashionable
folk.
The prince cabled an offer to
Charles Il. Cochran, the English pro-
moter, who holds Carpenters con-
tract, to stage the fight at Monte
Carlp the famous gambling place. He
offefed to buy Cochran's rights in the
Carpenter contract.
The prince said he felt that the
presence of thousands of visitors to
Monte Carlo would permit him to
OFFER bid for exceeding that which
could be made by any one city in the
world.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
'WEAJHERN0BAR
TO TRACK GAMES
Central Meet Is Expected to
Be Largest in His
tory Here.
BY BRYAN MORSE

Rainy weather Is not stopping the
annual field and track meet In the
Central High School stadium today.
Wet or dry going will be no bar to
the &C" Club AFFAIR. which has gath
cred in twenty-one schools and $50
athletes for today's performance.
Cy Macdonald. the mastodonic man
ager of the games, stated today that
the athletes would go to the marks
all afternoon despite cloudburst.
ICY" Is one Of the most optimistic OF
cusses when 1t comes to putting
things across. The full strength of
the sc" Club is backing the meet, and
the members are more than anxious
that all of the schoolboys will be sat
isfied
Tome, Episcopal, Staunton, Stuyvcs-
ant, st. James. the Gaithersburg and
Rockville High lads, Augusta Mill
tary Academy. Briarly Hall and the
woodberry- Forest lads are all here
and are running today.
The best athletes in this section or
the country are competing for the
various cups and medals offered.
Jenkins. of Staunton. counted as one
of the individuals who was expected
to be in the running for indiVidual
honors, is out of competition with a
sprained tendon. Powell. of Western,
had to be withdrawn, and Conrad, or
the same school, is not in the best OF
shape following his injury in the
Business game Tuesday. All of the
others. however, are primed.
While Central is not to be counted
in on anything but the Pep Cup
the Foley athletes are
expecting to make a grand bid for top
honors. Tech and Western are back
ing UP Central against the invading
schools.
Fourteen events, including three re-
laws, are carded for today. The meet,
starting at 2:30 o'clock, is expected
to run well on toward dark on ac-
count of the large number Of entries.