davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
NEwPoRr MAN PREsIpENr.
W. ". True Heads New England Hard
ware Dealers.

Boston. Feb 24-The New England
Hardware Dealers association went on
record yesterday A. considering news.
paper advertising the tes, stfmuins
for faCEing business. W. W True 70
Newport, VI. was elected president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
oUIMET STILL IN GAME.
Is New England's Only Representative
at Houston.

Houston, Tex. Feb. 24.- Six Texans,
one New Yorker and one Bostonian
survived to-day after two rounds Of
play in the championship fight Of the
annual golf tournament of the Hous-
ton Country club.
Francis 0uimet is the representative
of New England and Oswald of New
York.
0uimet later was to meet George
Rotan Of Houston. Kirby plays AL
Donald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Ihers uil bs a Frsnrh entertain.
mant given ty tts sehdiars af H-iv
ishost conftnt n eyranssium haIl. NJ
~ trrarliefile. M1nday, Feh q
>llow htZius a. 3 oietoek- Alris.sr4.
Hlrlts 2a ctiiirtn 15c Ersrybo5r
peIcrut.- atv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
GUARD COAL UNLOADING.
Twelve Cavalrymen Went to Apo
naug, X. 7.

Natick, r. l., Feb. 24.-Twelve cav
alrymen from troop c, on guard duty
at textile plants, went to Apponaug
company's mills. They viii return tn
night.
Search lights have been mounted on
the roofs Of mills here as an aid in the
event of a night disturbance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
cATHcART DIVORCE GRANTED.
Earl, SO Years Old, Gets Decree srom
Woman 80.

London, Feb "a lBy the Associated
Pressl The earl Of Cathcart was to-
day granted decree dissolving his
marriage with Lady cathcart. lGvi-
denee was presented to prove indiscre-
tions Of the defendant with the earl of
Cravan. The case, which originally
was in the defended list, came before
the court as an undefended suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Lady Catheart, who Is regarded as
one OF the most beautiful women in
England, IS about 80 years Of age, the
daughter OF the late John Frazer If
Cape Town, South America. The earl
Of Catheart is 80 years Old.
The earl Of Cravan is only "a wears
old, and lost leg while serving with
the British forces in the World war.
He is married. His mother was Miss
Cornelia Bradley Martin, daughter Of
the late Bradley Martin Of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
o'BRIEN is NAMED.
AS District Attorney Of Suffolk
County.

Boston, Feb. 24--Thomas c. 0'Brien.
formerly penal institutions commits
sioner of Bosom, was yesterday ap-
pointed district attorney of Suffolk
county to fill the vacancy caused by
the removal of Joseph G. Pellteier by
the supreme court. The appointmnt
was submitted by Governor Cox and
confirmed by the executive council.
Mr.. 0'Brien is a Democratic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Talk OF THE rOBN

Niusenf Catfo. A1oipto Canallf Fa-
ssrh brusa. Artouio Ps~ois. ana Al.
tnuio Cali lrff to-fsr fer rearts-s
rtrrt ties EErert g. sIgnf e. faE
days haHiing snail game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
BLIZZARD IN ONTARIO.
Storm Is Accompanied by Zero
Temperatures.

Toronto, Feb. 24.-The noshern sec.
tion of Ontario was in the grip Of
furious blizzard to-day with zero tenn
peratures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
BROOKFTELD

Are wa rtia9 Narfh BE- Wh--sf
To fhs q. = s BAH in grange taIL
Miiiarastcur. Ser cd and vounz
fcks--alr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Indications of Oil
Good, In Well
Near Justicebmg

II w. Parr, superintendent Of the
Woodward oil Company is having
many visitors these days at the
well, the company is putting down
near Justi eburg, striking gas twice
within a week In Boren number one
has given the people of Garza Coun-
ty faith that oil Is not far away.
Last Thursday 10th. The company
drilled into gas az dcDth Of about
500 feet the strength of which drove
the drilling tools AT least one hun
dred feet up the hole Owing to
the severity Of the blow the steel
cable wa severed al the bit causing
some delay as the tools had 20 be
fished out. drillinv was resumed
Saturday night, and early Monday
morning was was again encoun cred
If gr ater intensity than that of
Thursday. hurting rock the entire
length Of the dorri x. The nature
Of gas and the formation through
which It was encountered makes
superintendent Parr very optimistic
as TO Cara County beclming an
oil field. We people Of Post feel
like joining him in that optimism
and the slogan Of the street seems
10 be Cara County is Going To
Strike On."-Post City Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Re-Districting Law
Will Be Tested
In Higher Court

Austin, April i5.--Aetion 20 test
the validity u the representative re-
districting act of the last Legisia-
ture was begun here today when
John T. Smith, Travis County Rep
rescntative filed his application for
placing his name on the official hai-
lot under the new law.
County Chairman J. NJ. Patterson
will refuse the application on the
ground that the contention raised
all over the State that the new law
ls Unconstitutional because u omits
3wisher County from lta ,proxiaions-
After Patterson has taken action
smith will hiring mandamus pre-
ceedlngs In the AupFeme Court %
compel the aecepianee ~ he ar-
pllrslion Thereby aeruFlna o.
llsIon AZ o. the eonsiiiaIiansi'If
n ,hs l@~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Hereford Man Tops
Cattle Market at
Fl. Worth, Monday

Amarillo. April La pays to
raise cattle in West Texas, feed
them on West Texas products and
sell them on a West Texas market.
said D. L. Mcdonald Of Hereford,
here today upon his return from
Fort Worth, where he sold Monday
100 head Of and 2-year-old steers
and heifers az $3.50 per hundred,
straight through without any cut
backs. These cattle average zoe
pounds. Only one other load OF
cattle brought anything like this
price and they also we're from Here
ford.
ID. l.. Mcdonald is known through
out this section as the father Of the
shallowater irrigation project. The
cattle sold in Fort Worth were
raised By him and fed ensilage,
ground kaffir corn and Hereford
raised alfalfa. "The COW the SOW
and the hen enable the farmer to
market his products on the hoof,
which is great deal more prof
table than the old way Of hauling
the grain and other feedstuffs to
town." says this man who has been
one Of the most successful stock
farmers ever IN West Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
IN COKE COUNTY

Robert Lee. April 1.-THE splen-
did rains of the last month, amount-
ing to over five inches, have trans
formed Coke County from a barren,
drouthy waste, into a beautiful gar
den spot. The outlook is splendid
at this time. and with an occasional
shower, il is predicted that large cot
ton, feed and melon crops will be
harvested
Cattle, sheep and other live stock
went through the winter in very
good conditions. Since grass has
come. stock is getting in the best OF
condition.
Poultry raising is one Of the mosf
profitable industries in Coke County.
Frequently. the profit from poultry.
and eggs, is sufficient to keep up two
thirds Of the expense Of farm home.
Turkey raising is carried on to .
large extent and some are Of the
opinion that poultry viii net them
more profit than sheep-raising.
Practically every Coke County
farmer believes in diversified crop&
Also, large majority Of the farmers
''iive az home" They produce 90
per cent Of the products they con-
sume.
Scattered over the country. a few
cattle have died recently, from eat
ing poisoned weeds, il i believed,
hut u Is thought that the grass VIII
cause this loss 20 stop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Bush Brick VIII
Be Two Stories
Instead of One

The building being erected at the
corner Of Avenue J and Broadway
by Bush Bros, which was originally
designed as a single floor building
viii be completed as two-story
structure. Mr.. Bush. realizing the
future possibilities Of the city, has
decided that a structure Of this kind
will be- more profitable than the
one originally planned.
The first floor Of the building
viii be occupied by the Tennessee
Grocery, who win put in a full line
of general merchandise, with a nice
uptodate grocery in connection.
The entire second floor has been
leased by Drs Hutchinson and Hicks,
Dentists, who will suitcase the Of
flee space not required by them.
They expect 20 move TO the new
location about the first Of July,
win have ample office room and
lobbys for the accommodation Of the
public, consisting Of two operating
rooms, laboratory, q rest room,
business office, and general recep-
tion room. They will install mod
crn and up-to-date fixtures and
furnishings, and when finished will
have one Of the incest and most
modern dental parlors in this part
Of the country.
This is indeed gratifying step
being taken, both by the construc-
tion men and the live and enter
prising merchants Of the city, for
this is building that has long
been needed in this part Of the
town. II not only adds 20 the
Identification Of that section, but
acts as an impetus 70 the other
property owners, and will waken
them to the realization that to keep
abreast OF the times in Lubbock,
they must themselves get the build
ing idea, and make Of this idea a
reality, and such is the spirit OF
progressiveness Of the Lubbock
citizenship that no opportunity Is
lost when an occasion Of this kind
arises. II has been said that there
is room on the Plains for two good
towns--Amarillo and Lubbock.
Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

One OF the most interesting and
entertaining events yet held here was
the meeting Of the track and literary
talent of the district surrounding
Lubbock, which was held at this place
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
Many compliments were passed by
the visitors who were in attendance at
the meet, on the hospitality and good
fellowship of the citizenship OF Lub.
book in the entertainment furnished
the participants. w. +. Patty, Of
Plainvew, the Director General Of the
meet said that he had never seen a
meet of the kind work out so smooth
lv with so much pleasure and enjoy
ment shown by everyone interested.
Never in the history Of track has
SO much interest and enthusiasm been
shown In the way Of contestants en-
tering. Twenty-nine schools partl-
cipated in the events Of the Class B.
Schools, and all were in the fight 70
win. So many were entered that
many times the events had to be run
off in heats. or preliminary elimina-
tions.
Dickens won high percentage in
Glass B with % points, Rails follow
ing second with lS. Lubbock won the
Glass A track by SO points, Plainview
second with SO, Floydada third with
2s.
This was the championship tour
nament Of the district, and from
these results the participants will go
to Austin TO take part in the State
meet TO be held there at a future
date, to contest their skill with the
winners from other parts Of the
State
The official results Of the meet fol
lo,Us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Templars Have
Easter Services at
Slaton Sunday

The Knights Templar Of Lubbock
drove 20 Slaton Sunday afternoon
and with the Knights Of that City
held one % the most impressive
Easter Services ever held by the
Lubbock Lodge The new Meth
odist Church building OF that city
was crowded 20 capacity with the
friends Of the knights, more than
sixty uniformed Knights taking part
IN the ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with notted Easter Lilies,
cut flowers, ferns. etc The church
choir as assisted By voices from all
Of the other churches Of the city
lead n an the music The Knights
marched In 10 the Grand Procession
.al March and lead by the Choir
sang. Onward Christian Soldiar
before being seated.
Sir Knights Parker. Oliver and
McKiraham and Bro Eastridge, all
of Slat0n were cxpectionally good
with their Easter Quartet proceed
ing the General Confession that
closes with the Lords Prayer, as
regular part Of the Easter pro-
gram Of the Templars
Following the Easter Psalm. lead
BY Sir Knight Ellis as Prelate, Sir
Knight l.. B. Parker Of Slaton
sang: "The City Four Square.
The Scripture Lesson was read By
Bro. a. Y. Hendricks, pastor Of the
Methodist Church Of Slaton. The
Easter Ceremony was read by the
Knights, lead by the Prelate. fol-
lowing which Sir Knight r. P.
Hardestv. pastor Of the Baptist
Church Of that city. preached the
Easter Sermon.
The sermon was complete in its
outline and drew beautiful les
son from the Easter Text Hofncly
illustrations were coupled with the
sublime in poetry and human ex-
preston, interviewer with a wealth
OF thought and observations on the
part Of Sir Knight Hardesty, giving
a sermon of strength and beauty
withall Of its practical. every day
application.
Following the Recessional Hymn
the Sir Knights knelt and received
the Benediction invoked by Bro.
Hendricks and marched out with a
beautiful Piano postlude.
Slaton FURNISHINGS n large number
OF Sir Knights to the Lubbock
Lodge and they are always willing
workers for the good Of Masonery
and a better friendship between the
two towns Such ceremonies, meet
ings and associations can but result
in a fuller appreciation Of the spirit
Of Easter and the other occasions
and a closer friendship between the
two towns A large number OF
the Sir Knights we're guests in the
homes Of Slaton for the evening, re-
turning 20 Lubbock after night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Rails Man Attacked Second Time
In In Two Weeks and Shot Down
While AtWork In Garden, Friday M.

per He stopped me in front Of
the barber shop which was dark
and stepped to one side when some
one opened fire on me with a shot
gun. Three men were bound over
on $500 bond each from this
shooting. Thirty-six pieces Of lead
were taken out Of my legs and
hips at that time at the Lubbock
Sanitarium.
Two days ago ! was discharged
and Friday afternoon was working
in my garden with my wife when
a heavily curtained Buick passed the
house slowly. A few minutes later
II returned and drove right up to
the fence. saw them drop the
curtain and start TO shooting. They
used two shot guns. The first shot
knocked me down and my wife ran
towards them crying. My God, don't
shoot him any more -Four times
| tried TO get up TO run and each
time they shot me down again. Then
they drove away and | ran into
the house but gave out and had 70
be put 10 bed"
Payne has a wife and seven chill
dren has lived in Rails five years
and euliivates a farm adjoining the
town lie is a years of age and
has a son who was with him when
interviewed Saturday who is 26.
Payne has more than hundred
wound In his body, starting with
eleven ia his feet below his ankles,
more than sixty above his ankles
and waist, seven in each hand and
five IN his face. His back and
body are covered with wounds. The
doctors say, however, that he is not
dangerously wounded and will be
out in "a few days
When asked what his plans were
he said II will go back home, at
tend 90 my business and try TO
keep out Of the way Of that boot
logger bunch"
When told that his supposed as
sailants were in the Crosbyton Jail
but would be released on bond, both
he and his son said They will
get us both yet They have tried
three times but they will get US II
they let them out.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
LUBBOCK HAS fine START AS A.
CITY. But SHOULD clean UP A BIT
THIS IS THE OPINION OF A RECENT VISITOR WHO WAS
HERE LOOKING FOR A LOCATION TO MAKE HIS HOME
LUBBOCK NEEDS MORE CEMENT SIDEWALKS
The Vacant Lots Should Be Kept Clean, and There 100 Much
Tr.b and Tin Cans In the Aneys. Too Many shaeh Are
Oeeupyns Valuable Business Location

hard for the children 70 get TO
school to say nothing Of the dirt
they carry into the school and
grind into the floors. You will
never be able 10 get free mail de-
livery until you build sidewalks.
"Then there is a few old wood
en- shacks on the way from the
depot 90 town that should be re-
placed by brick building Frame
bnsiuees buildings should not he
allowed at all. They are danger
GUS and unsightly. Nothing but
brirk or some other fire proof MAJ
tcrial should be- allowed in the cone
stuction of building in the FIRE
limit
"B1t above an the thing chat
most attracts a stranger is clean
town. Not bat what you are max
ing every effort Co Reep your town
clean. and you are possibly aoooNe.
the average IN this respect but
get in after them and make them
trust our good citizens viii
profit by Mr.. Applebys advice
Sprinq Is here and it is clean up
time Let every one get his trash
together and give the junk hauler
a lob. As you 20 home from busi.
mess note the unsIghtly things and
in a friendly way persuade your
neighbor 10 get busy There are
more Mr. Applchys coming 70 Lab
bock. and they are going 90 take
a suuint down our back alleys, just
the same as you Do when yoa -
10 some other mans town. what
can DO % help you.-Martin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

"My God don't shoot him any
more,," cried Mrs. d. l.. Payne Of
Rails, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
as she ran toward a tightly cur
tanned automobile from which two
Shot guns were pouring a stream OF
lead into the prcstrate form OF her
husband in the garden Of their
home in that city, according TO
the story told by Payne from his
bed in the Lubbock sanitarium Sat-
urday afternoon when interviewed
by reporter.
With more than a hundred wounds
in his body from the second shoot
ing attempt on his life within fif-
teen days, Mr.. Payne was resting
easy this afternoon and talked free
ly and without emotion about his
last few weeks escapades that
sound more like a nightmare or
bad dream than story Of actual
events IN a civilized country.
His story told Ia stralghtfor-
ward manner in tone Of voice
more 90 be- expected in recounting
"a report of n political meeting or
how 90 build a house on any other
COMMONPLACE event than a tale Of
narrow escapo from death. of rum
ming fights and The other thrills Of
dime novels brought down 60 every
lav life. was corrected or added 70
from time 90 time by his son F. y.
Payne who was al the bedside OF
bis father was as follows:
Il had been buying white mule
from that bootleggcr gang now and
then when my son told them not
% sell me any more They had
some words over it and few days
later was asked 90 go out 10 the
home Of a friend to look az a span
OF mules. had supper with him
and right after supper four men
whom / knew came up and without
word Of warning one Of them hit
me over the head from the back
with a chair and they all beat me
up and left me.
1.-TWO weeks ago "a man VINO had
always been my friend took sup
per with me and We walked to
town 20 look az horse after sup
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
MRS. ANNIE MeELROY DIED
IN DAVENPORT, IOWA

Mrs. Annie McElroy, residing al
23is Esplanade avenue passed away
at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
after a short illness.
shc was born in Pennsylvania,
April %, 1882, and came 70 Iowa
by steamboat down the Ohio river
and up the Mississippi 70 LcCiaire'
Iowa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John u. Hoover, the family con-
sisting Of rs children.
Surviving are the following chill
drrn. Mrs Ida Ruymanu, wife OF
Attorney c. J. Ruymann. Miss
KATHERINE NJ Elroy Of this city,
Frank McElroy Of Chicago, IL, and
irwin McElroy of Lubbock, Texas.
Funeral services viii be held Sat
urdav afternoon az $50. from the
home. ana burial wil. be IN Fair
mount cemetery Davenport Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
SENATE PASSES BILLS FOR
MORE COTTON STATISTICS

Washington, April i2.--Collection
and publication by the Government
Of additional cotton statistics are
provided for in bills by Senator
Harris tDcnf.), Georgia, passed to-
day by the Senate and sent to the
House.
One would require the Census
Bureau 10 take more detailed re-
ports Of unginned cotton and the
other would require the Department
~ Agriculture 90 publish with its
regular cotton reports of this sea-
son. estimates obtained from cot
ton ginnsrs of the probable gin
ming ~ the current crop.
Senator Harris said that the adj
Aitlonal Information was desirable
because ginning estimates have N.
dlssiei an error u about 1000, 600
halss and have been q factor, he
aid. IN continuing the depression
n cotton pFices'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
RAILROAD MEETING

Fort Worth, April ii.--West rex-
a. towns favorinT the Siaton route
for the Fort Worth-llalns railroad
have called a general meeting a.
post Tor May :.
The folIowinr towns have he<s
nsksi N send dnlcTalssi t'aton.
Southland. Post. CIaIrmont. hsP<<-
mont. Rule. l|ssksIl. IhFeeknel.or.
Woadsan. Orshsm. EIIs<<iIIs. -
sF.l usI|s WeslIsfI4Fi. W''<~H. Is-
hs&s. o'p.se,A .sa L~~s1>-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

NIdlts
The official results Of the meet fol-
low:
Class A Schools.
Track Events.
100 Yard Dash:
Alter. Lubbock, 1st; time as sec.
Hensley, Lubbock, End.
Nance, Plainview, 3rd.
220 Yard Dash;
Alter. Lubbock. lst; time % sec.
Nance. Plainview, 2nd.
Moore, Floydada, 3rd.
440 Yard Run;
Conway, Floydada lst, time SO 3-5.
Hensley, Lubbock, End.
Marshall, Floydada, Bird,
$50 Yard Run;
Bowen, Lubbock, lst; time min.
II sec.
Thompson, Post, 2ad.
Bedy. Floydada, Bird.
One Mile Relay
Lubbock Team lst. time 3 min.
40 sec.
100 Yard High Hurdle;
Christian, Lubbock, lst; time II
seconds
Some, Plainview, 2nd
league, Plainvew, 5rd.
22C Yard Low Hurdle;
Christian, Lubbock, lst; time p %
seconds
Bryan, Plainview 2nd; time % 2-5
seconds.
Pole Vault:
Pryor. Lubbock, lst Oft Gin.
Styles, Floydada, 2nd.
Watkins, Post 3rd.
Running Broad Jump;
Alter, Lubbock, 20-ft 3-in.
Bryan. Plainview, 20 II.
Hnesley, Lubbock. 3rd.
Tennis Events.
Boys Doubles;
Herbert Scott and Edward Kerr,
Plainview.
Boys Singles;
Weldon Woodbridge, Lubbock.
Girls Doubles;
Helen Jackson and Lucille Goodwin,
Plainview
Giri', Singles;
Lucille Goodwin. Plainview.
Literary Events.
Boys Debate:
Elma Burns and Ishman Coins.
Lockney.
Girls Debates;
Clara Russell and Cora Ross, Ida
lou.
Defamation;
Senior Girls--Lucile Brumley, Sny-
der.
Senior Boys-Lawrenc Bacon,
Lubbock.
Junior Girls - Jaunita Stevens,
Central Ward School, Plainview,
Junior Boys Marshall Ray, Plain
view.
Deelamation, Rural Schools;
Senior Girls-Vivian Goilehon.
Gariynn School.
Senior Boys-Allen Mason, Shall
iownter.
Junior Girls - Flora Lindsey.
Lindsey School.
Junior Boys-EIlison Carson. New
Lynn.
Class b Schools
Track Events
so Yard Dsshs
Koonsman. Dickens, ist; time .
3-s seconds.
Hawk. Dickens. End.
Groves, Matador 3rd
100 Yard DAsAi
Keith. Rails, lat. time 10 SIS sec.
Harris. Leckney, Ind.
jackson. Dickens. ard.
11o fsFS Dsskf
Keith. Rails. lst, time "a as see.
Austin. Midway, md.
Patton, Hafsdor, ird.
eco fssd nsshl
Hamlllan. hsEtown, isti time -
nscond.
nsrrsaxhs. C@sIl-ls. sad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK meet
HERE FRI. and SAT. BIG SUCCESS
TT WAS WELL ATTENDED AND THE WEATHER BEING FINE,
ADDED MUCH TO THE PLEASURE OF THE EVENT
CROWD WAS WELL HANDLED BOTH DAYS
Lubbock Wins In Many Events and Made Fine Showing In Al
Lubbock Students Scheduled to Attend
the State Meet a Austin Next Month.

Austin, Midway, 3rd.
$50 Yard Runs
Kinds, Magnolia. lst; time Q min.
lS seconds.
Clark, Dickens, 2nd.
Spillman, Lockney, Bird.
One Mile Run;
Burton, slaton, lst; time nin..
81 sec.
Mccormick, Midway, 2nd
Spillman, Lockney, Bird.
One Mile Relay;
Midway team lst; time 3 min., 81
seconds
Lockney Team 2nd.
Carlisle team 3rd.
100 Yard Hurdles
Jackson, Dickens, lst, time 10 sec.
McCrary, Grossett, 2nd.
Day, Dickens, Bird.
B Class Schools Field Meets.
Running Broad Jump;
Powell, Rails, lS-ft, l0-in.
Jackson, Tahoka, 2nd.
Graves, Matador, 3rd.
Running High Jump;
Jackson, Dickens, 5-ft.
Luna. Slaton, End
Wyley, Emma, 5rd
II Pound Shot Put:
Pistol, Matador, 35-ft, Ain.
Hamilton, Ragtown, 35-ft, 3-in.
Boylin, Spur, 34-ft, Gin.
Discus Throw;
White, Littlefield, Gift, Tin.
Gentry, Dickens, 90-ft.
Gwyn, Muleshoe, SSft, Gin.
Pole Vault:
James, Roaring Springs, lst.
Pass, Rails, End.