davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE
New Mining Development, Oil Wells
Drilling. Much Building Going
On. Steeknsn Thriving
and Labor In Demand

On. Stoekmsn Thriving
and Labor In Demand
Goldheld-Strike situation practi-
cally settled, miners returning to
work.
Reno-$30,000 gymnasium to be
erected on new junior high school
site.
Tonopah--Tonopah Mining Co.
produces during the month Of Octo-
Der $105, 900.
McGill-Construction of Nevada
Consolidated mill making good prog
ress.
Tonoph-Big strikes made by
Tonopah mines. Bullion shipments
for one month aggregated 1858, 52e.
Mines and mills working at full
capacity.
REORGANIZATION property ship
ping high grade silver ore-contain-
ing ESQ ounces silver a ton.
Fallon-Mutual Creamery receives
equipment for $4,000 addition to
plant.
Jean-Yellow Pine mine idle for
two years now scene Of activity.
Tonopah - Tonopah Be m t
pushing active development on eight
different levels.
Eureka-Eureka Smelling & Min
ing Co. to erect $500 ton smelter
costing $1,250,000.
Silver City-Two carloads Of ma
chinery received for installation at
Spearhead property.
Fernley-Dairy cows in district
increased 200 per cent during past
year.
Lovelock-Local department store
spends $4,000 remodeling build
ing.
Bellehelen-Machinery being in
stalled at Doherty group for active
work.
Smith Valley-Construction of
proposed 10000 acre irrigation dis
trict to start work next month.
Yerington-Single turkey ship
ment consisting of 1900 birds brings
s12,s00.
Pioneer-MayAower makes i'm
portant ore discovery in Starlight
track tunnel.
Tonopah--New California Tono-
pah practically ready to start &C.
tual mining.
Yerington--Mineral Mines Cor
poration putting roads and prop
erty in shape for active work.
Winnemucca - Construction Of
Victory highway to Pershing county
line started.
Fallon-Soda Lake lands planted
to alfalfa, new road being built te
open up district.
Fernley's alfalfa hay output t.
date 154 cars.
Battle Mountain-New Betty
O'Neil mill ships out first car Of
concentrates.
Tonopah-Solid body Of galen,
reported in New Gibraltar mine.
Fernley-25 cars Of potatoes ship
lped from district to date.
| Ely--125 pounds Of silver pre-
cipitates shipped from Lake Vale!
Mining Co.
| Goldfeld-rive mines Of Consoli
dated developing II blocks.
Reno-Powerful pump to be in
stalled in Wedekind mine, rich or,
opened on ITO foot level.
i Virginia City-United Comstocl
increasing capacity from 1000 4
1900 tons daily.
Goldfeld-Spearhead gold min
to be opened and developed on 20'
and 800 levels.
i Fallon--Newlands project Ia
| 100000 turkey crop, three time
. that Of last year.
Loyalton-Sierra Valley Cream
cry to double capacity of plant.
Ely-Permit to establish auto
mobile passenger service to Eas
Ely applied for.
Fallon-Operation of local suga
for 1928 season becoming assured
Broken Hills-Machinery Unstable
for extensive development Of Be
Mountain properties.
Reno-Good progress reporte
. From work Of opening up old worl
ings at the Geno property.
Hornsilver - Hornsilve Mizpa
opens ore showing $59.40 to ton.
Il Silver City-Buckeye mine b
S ing thoroughly equipped for activ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Mine Operators Of Tonopah and
Divide grant increase in wages OF
80 cents per day.
The gold district Of Goldfeld has
produced in excess Of $10,000,0O0
since discovery In 1908.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Smith Named Deputy
At the meeting of the state board
Of education held yesterday forenoon
the resignation >of George A. White
ley as deputy superintendent of
public instruction for the second
supervision district with headquart-
ers in Ely was accepted and Chaun-
cey w. Smith, a number Of years
deputy in charge Of the third dis
trict, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy, the period beginning Janu-
airy l and ending next September.
Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Tonopah--Clay companies along
line of Tonopah and Tidewater get
ting ready for active season.
Tonopah--Tecopa lead mines
closed since last June resume work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

lady, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Shaw hospital
yesterday without the alleviating in
fuence of an anaesthetic. Mrs.
Woodgate. who is more than eighty
years of age. expressed entire will
ingness to face the ordeal after it
had been determined that her age
was against giving her the opiate.
She withstood the operation splen-
didly and will make q complete
recovery, her physicians state.
Mrs. Woolgate has been q suf-
ferer from attacks Of appendicitis
for some time past and it is believed
that she will now return to robust
health once more.-Elko Independ-
ent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Yerington-West Side canal prof.
ect half completed, 10000 acres
to be iryigated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Shooting at Tonopah-
F. Marcus paid a fine Of 500
for INDUCING in a shooting scrape
that involved three other Mexicans,
and Albert Oronda is awaiting trial
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Don't Like Jury Duty--
A Ruby Valley resident on bust
ness mission in this city is express
ing himself very forcibly over the
state Of mind of about 20 Ruby
Valley citizens who did not vote
at the last election, says the Elko
Independent. Their reason for fail
ing to cast their ballots was solely
and simply the fact that they had
not registered in the belief that by
failing to register they would not
be called upon to serve upon the
jury panel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
To Contest Election

To Contest Election
o. Harper. Democratic candidate
for district attorney Of Lander
county, and defeated in the recent
election by a majority Of ITO votes
on the official returns, will contest
his opponents election. Action has
been started. but as yet the grounds
upon which it is taken have not
been announced. Harper asserts
that Elko and Reno attorneys are
being retained by him, and will as
sist in advising him and investigat-
ing the matter.
Harper's opponent, District At
torney-elect Howard E. Brown, is
we'll know in Reno, being a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Nevada,
and prominent in athletic lines be-
fore his departure for Harvard to
complete his law course. He re-
turned to Nevada and Battle Noun
tain the early part Of this year.
-ournal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

OpssatIen Without Opiate-
Friends Of Mrs. Alice Woodgate
Of this city are marveling the cour-
age and fortitude Of the estimable
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

New Elko Couneilmsn-
Ulysses Lani, Elko garage man
and member Of the firm Of Simcox
4 Lani, was named this morning to
fill the vacancy upon the board Of
Supervisors Of the City Of Elko
left by the resignation Of T. F.
Brennen.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
No Reno Green Heuse-

No Reno Green Houss-
The city-council last night decided
to abandon temporarily construc-
ton Of a green house for the Guilt
walton Of plants for municipal parks,
after bids were opened and read.
The bids, however, did not influence
the decision. The course was de-
cided upon when it was reported
that the building could not be
erected in time to be used this
year. It is likely that q suitable
greenhouse will be erected during
the summer months.-Reno Gazette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
When A Girl
 Marrie5
By -ANEE LISEK-

When we went back to the living room the floor naturally became Ev- vy's and she enjoyed it thoroughly, substituting for the old coquetry that used to be almost offensive a new poise and charm which were most al- turing. Daisy slipped into a place between Evvy and Tom with a laugh ing declaration that she could bear clanniSh family parties. Tom, for all his seeming absorption in his newly returned cousin, had time to turn an amused and appreciative glance toward Daisy.
 Delightful was Evy's story of her wanderings, of Southern chiv- airy and Mexican charm, Daisy never let the centre of the stage go entirely to the other girl. They bantered and 5oked and played into each others hands.
 Then som ething impelled me to look beyond them toward Irma- She was saggfng as dejectedly as a flower out of water. Even her crisp green dress had crumpIed dull look against the blue chair in which she was still sit ting with a stiffness and a lack of ease that were in contrast to the curt boise of the other two.
 Suddenly Daisy cried out at some clever Dit of Evvy's:
 My dear, you're a wonder! No one could help giving you the keys of the city,
 Evvy smiled with qualification. Pan cho beamed at Evy, and Tom put his arm about his cousin and flashed out gaily at Daisy:
 'I knew you two would hit it off! Two of a kind. Humdingers-eh, what, boys?"
 Mercifully every one was focus ing on the two "humdingers.'' But some movement brought my eyes to 1rna again. All the youth was drain ed out of her face. Tn her eyes was a question which took the form of an appeal. She was unaware of me, and staring at Tom as if she Were begging him to send her just one little comforting smile. IIt he continued to beam at Evvy and Daisy.
 I wonder if the old philandering Tom has come back? And is he go- ing to make Irma Warren unhappy? Has he the power to do that?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

and myself again. I'm glad teo," she purred with her throaty little laugh 'We'l1 skip the prelims. You have work and so have I. My jobs to keep and that young scamp of a Mateixa from becoming the tool of Dick West-if he isn't already. My trip wasn't dead loss if got-wise to some one who needs watching, was it?''
 She asked this enxiously. And with great delight at this news Evvy who desires to please someone other than Evvy Mason and her masculine train. I assured her from my very heart that she'd done a good job.
 Widening her misy blue eyes with her new frankness, Evvy arose to go. But at the door she set her lips dog gedly and said with palpable eff fort:
 Anne. Te been a factor for evil all my life I've not fogotten poor Sheldon and what I drove him to. How much of good I'm capable of accomplishing. I don't know But there's got to be-something, if it's only keeping a fiery youngster like Pancho from going over to the forces of evil If you don't hear from me, trust me. I'm on the job Even if If didn't dig up Dick West for ou.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Snapshots.
By HGylDGrC
By J. F. MUIR HY
By DOC WILLARD,

ed to plan every new campaign. Mrs. H. With Mrs Winston to pick up ideas as fast as you can drop 'em. I'm sure we'll soon be perfectly organ ized."
 "I thought maybe I'd be only figurehead soon" I sighed.
 Miss May astonished me by kissing ma and asking shy1y how I thought the lunch hours could best be arrang- ed.
 You and Betty stick to your IF to 1880 plan" I said. whenever I want to leave before you return, there will be Frank now. And Betty must not go alone. nor yet be forced into the semi-social things I have to do. Of course, if ever you want to run away without her. I'll make a spec ial appointment with Betty for that day.
 "I'11 have to keep giving that poor, befudd1ed HoadIey man his Saturdays said Mss May. with lack of seIf-consciousness that made me long to laugh expa nsiveiy.
 fTo Be Continued).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

Maybe, when YOU have been cheer up by what he has to say to you, we get on better. It does a lot of good to hear from-a nice man."
 "It does a lot of good to hear from a good friend" replied. refusing to be baited.
 Then I opened the letter and read it's quick. terse sentences:
 "Dear Mrs. Harrison: This comes via Frank, a promising youngster, sworn to by my Jerry. That O. Ks 1t. I've landed a relative of yours and he's pledged to be in your office at noon. He may have a much sought after person with him. He's prom ised Maybe he'll perform. The best of luck to you. Yours to command.
 R. L."
 You look as if you had good news from-how you say-home,'' smiled Rosa, bouncing on me the minute my eyes stopped travelling and focused on the possibilities suggested by the note. This made me realize that she'd been watching me intently as I read. '' I had an encouraging report about my young office boy. And you can't think how badly I need a trust worthy lad" I said, casually. reveal ing half the truth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

and endurance. the both of 'em-and tough. I'm hoping to be a great art ist some day. I guess I got a Ions spell first of being a good office boy"
 Delighted by his alert and yet not "cheeky" manner. I left Frank with Betty and Miss May and hurried back to Rosa. absent-mindedly carrying in my hand what took for a letter OF introduction. Rosa made no com ment on the interruption. but took up her complaint a step peyono where she had left it.
 That Miss Mason. she steal my Pancho. So it Is just where before 1t was about this so vanishing Dad Lee of yours"
 And that's nowhere I comment ed. striving for a pleasant tone
 What do we do?" demanded Rosa ''Is it not perhaps time you do some thing? Or maybe you think of your nice little father so much that you let him ruin Jaime and think you are one fine daughter and pretty good wife. too-verdad ?' - ''No, that is not the truth" I re- piled, hanging on to my boise.
 "Read the letter from your gooc friend. MT Lacy" admonished Rosa, suddenly shifting her point of attack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

one of his tools is going to be-tem porarily misplaced as far as the West persons concerned.''
 Don't be rasA,' admonished.
 Trust Evvy," she laughed. 'rm the same old penny-though sugar coated or gold plated-or something. I'll get some fun out of my job. But I'm on the job. Anne. There are worlds must tell you. But now you must take me on trust Pancho won't do any damage. He's here-''
 She opened and closed the palm of her hand descriptive1y and then, ca rolling gay little farewell. she scam pered out without waiting to be. seen to the door. But I blew her a kiss of gratitude as she turned in the hall and waved goodby.
 For two hours after this I had merciful1y uninterrupted chance to get in some big strokes on the Dalton Sturges job. Miss May came in to report that Betty had mastered every detail of the Derringforth campaign and that the new boy was rapidly learning the files.
 You can concentrate on the DaI- ton-Sturges work and on Parks fE - she said. serenely ignoring Yeh title. .tBut don't you go to we. yourself out on details You're y.e
 4 F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

'And that's all you care to tell me" laughed Rosa, rising and veering toward the door. "A1l right, White Lnac-we play lone hands-is it not you and I?"
 T hope not.'' I replied, with pound- ing heart. ''I hope that when either of us unearths anything that matters to Jim she remembers that it's for Jim we're working = not for our selves
 Rosa laughed. curtly = imperti- nent1y-even cynicalIy.
 And I let her go without revealing that l hoped for visit from Dad Lee. plus Dick West. in my own office within few hours.
 CHAPTER TAT.
 Within fifteen minutes of Rosa's departure Evy arrived on the scene. Betty's casual business cordiality was most amusing, but I found myself being duly thankful for an office force to keep things going during these days when Jin's affairs exclude my own. Evy. however, assumed an air of briskness the minute we were in the private office where my interview with Rosa Cordova had just been staged.
 You're glad to see me returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

isI7 STUL
 seven pass old gold silve. cAnnon St Barl-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Scratch Prize
At Traps Won
BY Nanderveer
Low Scores OH Account of
blizzard " Gather Feature
New York A. C.. Shoot

lH+YtJ glnners took par. in the final
regular January shoot Of the New
YORK Athletic Club at rravers Island
yesterday They shot the full program,
o- 100 targets under tie worst weather
conditions experienced 50 far this se2-
son Al the country home OF the big
Winged Foo5 cluu. a blizzard blew
throughout tne afternoon, whipping tho
sno" into tha faces Of the nimrods,
making it almost Impossible for them
to hit the tiny targets.
lie scores arc al excellent indica-
t.on os thc difficult conditions under
wh-ch tAc Ninrods shot. The higi,
scratch prize was taken b. J. II. Van
ucTvecv, who had only L tots. OF so
out OF d possible 100 targets. A,thouW,l
thc score was ioT in com on,son viii
TIC totals tf-at usually win the cup, It
Wa eXrei,er' r"der The miserable
sh" osing conditions.
The high handicap mi1o vas taken
hy a card OF % out Of possible 100
targets. IL was the poorest total that
h.a taken the cup so far this winter.
The winner WAS \. p Palmer, VINO also
won the Iravcrs ls.anG Cup. There
vas specia. handicap race whica was
TAHcM hy +. II. Lawreucc Inc doubles
shoot was .on by II. &. Noce.
The .NCres:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Princeton Wrestlers
Win Over Penn, 1871 |

PRINCETON, \. j., Jan. .S.-Ihe
Princeton wrestling tsa-a oeIea &c
Pennsylvania here to-niei.t in the
university gymnasium by the score or
Is 10 II. Princeton Won four falls and
a decision against one SaN aud Two de-
cisons fov Pennsylvania. The lob
pound bout was the best. during "hic..
Mcknight, who was on the bottom most
Of the time, finally threw Davis over
his head and scored fall against tne
latter III 7 minutes and 80 seconds.
When thc tnal bout was called the
score stood at IS 10 il fer Princeton.
so thay the victory lay with she winner
O, the last contest. Kina,ey, OF the
Tigers, .hrew Ouirk, o. Pcnunsylvania
IN 1907, thus deciding the contest to-
Princeton.
The summaries:
s-pound class-N.s?, Fs"as?y:' aS.s'
threw Eand.c-, Pri.cetov, II $50:
i35-pourd c.ass-tha sseas. PeIrsy.-
varia. Won IRON. Morelanc. prineeton. on
decision w.;,. tine advantage o.. A:2S
35-2ound class-a:c c<n.ght. Princeton,
tLre9. Oav!s, Pennsylvnnia. i. 40.
,,t-pouuc cassMorri riso.a. princeton.
won from Rabino"'t1 rem o.: oec'sio"
w..h dine aovartaga OF 6:4s.
I5s-pouno class---Sin.th. Penn. Won from.
Todd. Princetoi on decision w.th time
advantages OF $50.
pound ciass---Wi'son. Fr."cetoN'
threw Holalna, Penn, IN 3:<6
Unlimited clase--fii ilsle.'s Princeton
tf-c,, OUR perr in ,:0,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

N0.'oeAsuS Cl opiNio. - that st
IS "anybody's tournament" The.e arc
number Of players entered who can
DC classed as dark horses, but among
'nosc who arc believed to have an ex-
ce!lent chance are u. NJ. Bomeisley and
Kenneth o'Bricn, Yale; c. II. Vullev
and G. f. Abbott, Harvard; J. c. Roch-
ester, Squash Club; II. V Crawford.
Montclair; Kingsley KuuAsr6t, Co,,a1,
hia, and Il. II. George D. 4. e
"l.lla.n Eand 'r. and i. G. Rand.
po1h OF The Harvard Club, are also at
tracing considerable attention from
the experts. Although their opponents
nave not been OF "a high cal.oel In pre-
v'ouS play, neither OF these men has
lest match this season, William win
ming five and r. {. accounting for
seven contests.
On past performances Bomeisle~ FIX.
Cres 70 60 possibly lthc- than AM
or the others. He has lost only one
match, and that 20 r. II. George ea-iv
IN the seeson. Since then he has de-
feated George hardily, and also scored
ovor Fuller, y 7. Torrance aud Charles
Bu,. Romeisler drew bye yesterday,
but Will get iuto action this afternoon
asalAst II. Y. Crawford who advanced
yesterday a. the expense o. II. l.. Bur
-oughs. Crescent A. c.
This match should be one of the SesH
o. the day, fo- hotn BoMesler ard
Crawford played excellent squash il.
TIC recent handicap tourney, the latter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
''Hal'' Cutbill Beats Connolly
In Brooklyn College Thousand
Hote They Finished

Eroo"::'a College rhousauc on o. IA.
Cuto... Boston s. -. Jim Connolly, Boston
a.; seoont; Jac's ae..c:e. %ar To.. A. c..
'c.:.ys.d daen f!sa.d.cao p y--T'on b. Crs.s
"a VI. Poly Prop {5 ice;); losey.! Gibson
HOY Maine boys Cub (Ia teetN sevord ::
~ Oaf::Ha. Unattached (.9 coe:l. third.
Time. 0:0S ~.
Dalton. uaa..acl.ct; J. /. ANfc..c4,, s..
Jerome Catholic C.Ih second; Char,as
-."n"' y. T.. third. Time. o:5T It.
C1s--.l.,o ;-.te.scac.8st!c relay t.aco.-
oap)--"oa BY ~ Ia SALE Institute
second. For6ha.n Prep go yardoN thir.
1.'"e. 80. Po'. Prep finished f.sa. bu.
"as dscuai.hed>.
7t-ya-d hurdleu---Hor by Nerh .seyer.
Rutgers (scratcn); lrv..s S,o:.,!,s, X. Y. L.
(.5 Jarda). second: r. Farrell, New Tora
=. G. go ya.d">. THIRD. Time. 0:o5M
l.C1C-yArd ha.d.cal l~--Toa by {. Cor
meta New -orN A. (. C.. ya.ds} s. Ier-
:lett. s.. A-sci.n'p a. G. fc2 yards, sec
o:.c :. Walters. Pau...t A. {. (3S ya-!s,.
third. T..ac. .::3<5.
one sa!!e .nte:coi,ea:sse re,a.--Wou ~
crVe-oi;y OF Pennsylvania C;. Louis. q.
NeridetN. j. Noldsn aad Z. nro,sul :
Eu:Eera Co..eCc. <N Reeves. 8. Eratt!e. u;
!toSinao1 and II. RAY. lecore; <cSr to-.
Nri:ers!ty Is. Daley, j. Cavnnaugh :
nra..encE:s, and r.. D-auHs.,..,. tA.!.S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
''fIyjng Parson" Wins for
Second Time; Sellers Is
Third. Devanny Fourth

LA CuSniil, the flying pa-son."
O. rhc Boston \. 4, Mon TIE "Drool.ly-n
Taousaud,' thc feature event at the
annual games Of tic brooklyn College
Club. held in the o3d Reg eimcnt Armory,
Brooklyn, las. :.ight, defeatine Jimmy
Co.snoi.y. = clubn.atc, " about tHe.Ta
yards. Jacl, Sellers, New York A. C.,
vas third, and Nike Deyanney, MIL
rose 4. g., fourth. TIE winner time
was PSI. l-5, which - l 4-1 slower
than MS time Co The same race last
yea..
field. Leslie stumbled on TIC las turn
and +ell to The floor. lie vas running
in the ruck AZ The time and il is oouoo-
ful * he would have finished IN t"e
- CoHnolly. {, Cutb;l4 and Dcvanaey
:.:ternated the pace for tie ..rss .ap'
Sellers joil..ng the procession at tnc
trout on thn second circuit. Conno-!3
;u..Oed mo the lead at the start O.
the last zap, but after se0 strides
Cutbi!l Ne.U around his Io..o''' co"Ha-
.asn end oueaed up g. gap of aooac =
chree rards. Connolly used up 81 OF
ms reserve GStcAA-tt. VI A.ie, w -.N'~ -'~~
bill, and was badly used uo we" they
hit the last turn.
Cutbil, who IS famous cor his .sN-
;shins sprint. cut Loose : terrific dash
ct speed IN the last fort. yards. AID,
slthough Connolly made a game effort,
ne was outciassed. De"anAey appa:-
emily found the distance TOO short, and
Sellers had little difficulty taking third
place. Jack vas about fYo yatda bacA
Of Co1nol y.
The great running OF Larry Brown.
woA tie ouc mile intercollegiate relal
race for the University OF Pe1nsyt-
vania. The Rutgers quartet-e ran eTcn
WITH The Quaker City students until
the last lap when Brown got the Jump
On Harold Kay. the New Brunswick
ssar and led the New Jersey youth
to TIE tape By about -FOUR yards.
Herb Herb Moye-, anotho: Rutgers
star Won the 10 yard hurdle race Iron.
scratch, being times in :09 10.
Walter koppisE. o. Coluulbia Cnt-
vorsity, who wor the metropolitan 500
yard title only last Wednesday, sur
prised the crowd by adding the quar-
ter-miie championship 10 Ills list. Kop
pist and Bernie Weters ir. ard Vim
cent Laliy. who finished ia tie order
named were closely punched at sne
cape. The winners time, 0:5l 50, is
TIE fastest made indoors in this SEC
tior This season.