davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Bows For Coast
Junior Olympics
Are Nominated

Tho athletes who will participate
in the junior olympic coast finals
at Los Angeles Saturday were select
ed last night by County Director
HarrvsA. Skinner and the list wired
to John F. Ness, registration direc-
tor of the Junior Olympic committee.
Two of the boys are from FL Cen
tro while the other eight vho will
participate in both the junior ana
senior divisions come from various
schools IN The county.
Those who will make the trip and
who hope to bring honors to Imperial
county are Albert Steele and Obcd
Miller, FL Centre; Joe Andrade, Luis
Sabnoval and David Garcia of Cal.
exico; Bob Emaneulli, Harold Willis
and Berton shank of Brawley; Joe
Flores of Eucalyptus and Donald
Dyer of Acacia.
Most of the boys will leave Thurs
day with their coaches so that they
will have Il day of rest and acclima
tiou on the coast before the competi'
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Sentiment For
Junior College
Continued From Page u

':gr school board favored the es-
tablishment c county junior col
lese.
A change in the state law makes
it imperative that 5he county junior
college must be established at once
i the valley IS to have one. The
present law requires an average
daily attendance of 10, but in dis
rr;ets organized after August IA, a
daily attendance Of 2oo is necessary
is tile institution is to continue to re-
cctve state aid. Speakers last even
ins pointed ont that a county junior
college. dependent largely upon state
funds. would not only provide col
}sge preparatorv course but should
be utilized further to fill all educa-
rional demands and needs OF the
community. Such a county Junior
college with state funds may provide
courses Of instruction designed IT,
prepare persons tor agricultural, M
-f.,st~.4'. commercial. HON awakina
and other vocations; and such other
courses of instruction rs may be
deemed necessary to provide fer the
c.v:c and liberal education OF citi-
zcns Of tie community.
1t is certain that, were a county
Junior college established here, Il
would at once have an agricultural
aerartment. coordinating with the
Nololand experiment station and the
University Of California, at Berke-
ley. which would make the Imperial
Valley institution one Of the out
standing agricultural institutions OF
the west, various speakers pointed
out.
The farm mreau intends to work
actively or tine matter and cndeavol
10 have special election called IL
time to obtain countrywide junior
college undereprcvision Of the old
law. which demands a minimum ave
rage daily attendance Of only 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
THIEF CAUGHT
BEFORE OWNER
MISSES GOODS

Coming into the police station
last night after attending the
American Legion meeting to report
that someone had stolen number
of articles from his ear parked in
front Of the court house, George
Lindsay, Mcloland grocer was sur
prised to see the thief already in the
tolls of the law.
Henry Quintero of Yuma drew
120 day sentence on the "ehain
gang for petty theft when he APP
peared before Judge Perkins in po-
lice court this morning and pleaded
guilty to the theft.
Quintero was arrested few
minutes after ro00ing Lindsay 5
ear, by Officer Walker. The Mexi-
can was brought to the police sta
tion and was waiting transportation
to the county Jail for the night
when Lindsay walked in TO report
the robbery. Quintero sat bundled
in Lindsay s coat.
Six vagrants drew $40 fines or
five days in Jail when they appear
ed in court this morning. -Four were
white men who claimed they were
waiting for jobs and were conserv-
ing their money by sleeping out.
The other two, colored, decided it
was too Tar to walk home and de-
cided to rest on the bosom Of Mother
Nature.
The sextet will rest on iron cots
when they are finished the day S
work on the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Feed Company To
Operate Here

A. A. Peterson, representing the
Purina Mills Company, operating
the Ralston Purina Company, 4 St.
Louis concern, has been appointed
representative for this territory and
plans TO locate in this city.
The company specializes in sup
Elementary stock and poultry feeds
and is well known throughout the
middle west, where u operates Is
large mills. A new mill was re-
Gently opened at Denver, Colo, with
q capacity Of 70 cars of feed Il day.
Since coming here Peterson says
the company's products have been
recognized by many valley residents
who used them in the middle west
AID he anticipates a good business
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Border Business
Requires Capital

Calexico business men VINO also
operate in Mexicali, across the bor-
der. will in the future be forced to
go through some 'red tape be-
tore they will have an official
status, it was learned here yester'
day.
1t is understood that because of
a great number of men out of work
Governor Rodriguez has ordered
enforced a ruling that only business
men with recognized capital of
not less than $4,000 would be al
lowed to operate Il business in
Mcxicali or to collect across the
border for merchandise sold on the
United States side.
just how the rule applies is not
made clear other than q number of
well known business men of CaleXi-
co have been stopped at the line
and ordered to take out the neees-
sarv papers required by both gov
ernments before continuing business
operations.
Tourists arc not affected by the
railing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Resort Owner
Heavily Fined

A. C.. Farley, alleged owner of a
road house near Brawley, pleaded
guilty to a charge of possessing in
toxieating liquor before Judge Grif-
fin, justice Of the peace at Brawley
and was fined $500. CT This amount
500 was suspended, Judge Griffin
stating that the guilty plea saved
the county approximately that
amount
The - arrested at the road house
Saturday night by the vice squad
Of the sheriff 5 department were
released under bonds Of SO each to
appear next Monday morning fol-
irial on charges of vagrancy. One of
the dozen, A. r. Maranda was fined
50 fer having y gun conceded IN
his automobile.
Ed II. Law, deputy district a.tor-
ncy handled the cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
District Board
Endorses Finney

Tie four members comprising tn"
directorate OF the Imp,rial irriga-
ton District. with th" absence Of
President Earl G.. Pound g. Wash
.ngton noted, today endorsed Judge
A. G.. FiLaay TO fin the newly rreat
"a arpeuatr count iudea-ijr
Tie Imperial Valley Bar t@soei&-
zion and the Conservation C4HJ also
endorsed Judge Kinney "a week OF
more ago and it is hoped that the
expressed approval If those 1odies
as well a 5 number Of priygte eiti-
zens viii bear weight with coy c.
G.. Young.
The Irrigation district officials
outside Of making the resolution of
endorsement occupicd the Pes. OF
the day with routine matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Jessop Funeral
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Allen Jessop,
G.. who died at the county hospital
earlv this morning. VIII probably BE-
leld tomorrow afternoon, at Lem.
ems funeral parlors, it was learned
,Jessop. the father of six sons and
. daughter. four of the sons res:d-
ing here. had been i'll for the past
I0 wears aud died from 81 complies
Ton of ailments ana old agc.
II. is survived by his Wife and
family here and relatives residing
n cal about Toledo, OHIO, tie To-
mer home Of the Jes>ops. The fan-
ilv came here more than q var ago
from Ohio and resided at PSI
Hamilton.
TIE sons are employed here. The
daughter, Mrs. Perry Foreman and
son. Harold live in Toledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Seniors Present
Class Program

Last night the senior class of the
high school presented their class day
exercises before an enthusiastic audi
ence which filled the auditorium.
Opening the program was the class
yelling contest in which all the class
es participated, the freshman class
being adjudged the winners.
a one-act play, "Our Aunt From
California was cleverly presented
by Opal Hunt, Mary Louise Hockett,
Lottie Self, Edith Lynch, Genevieve
Hopkins, Margaret Tondro. and Jean
Martin, all of whom portrayed the
various characters with skill and q
great deal of stage presence.
In presenting the class gifts, Mary
! Louise Hoekett very aptly and eleN-
: erly made the awards of the priced
possessions of the outgoing class, this
event being followed by charming
novelty dance by Claire Newkirk.
Kathryn Steele was perfect in her
costume sketch of the famous Swed
ish singer, Jenny Lind. zee. .... 49,.
BY means of crystal gazing, the
class prophecy was revealed by
Phyllis Wclch, Alice Hallman, and
, Elizabeth Marsh after which the sen.
ior girls orchestra under the direc
| tion of Martha jenkins made its
: debut and was enthusiastically re
! ccivcd. Members of the orchestra
are Carletta Trueaux, Helen Rogers
Claire Newkirk, Opal Hunt and Mar
tina Jenkins.
Concluding with n one act comedy
So Help Me bob in which parts
i were taken by Frank Mclvcr, Buief
Underwood. Alta Lee Mcbride, lie;
Boone. Clitus Townsend and Ray
/ Wvnnc and which was splendid,
| produced, the senior class program
may be considered Il most successful
one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Salvation Army
Leader I'll

HARTSDALE, y. Y, May oS.UP)
The condition of Commander
Evangeline Booth, chief of the Sal
walton Army in the United States,
is so serious that she cannot be
taken to a hospital for an x-ray eX-
animation until at least tomorrow.
Miss nooth suffered conclusion of
the brain and possible fracture of
the skull in an automobile accident
Friday.
Physicians said she had : "mis-
erable' day yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Glore Acquitted
By Petty Jury

A justice court jury Of six men
today acquitted Rodolph Glore on a
charge of disturbance of the peace
Glore was arrested approximately a
month ago, the complaint stating
that he had caused 4 disturbance
while cndeavoring to start fight.
Evidence indicated Glore used foul
language but the jury decided he
was not guilty,
NJ. NJ Marshall, colored, Calipat-
ria, pleaded net guilty before Judge
Mayfield. to a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. He will b.
tried at date to be set by Judge
Mayfield later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
RIVER READINGS
BANK STOCK

SAN Bernardino, Riverside and
Orange counties VIII cooperate in
tlr painting Of highway trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 z. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Boston C20 OIL Obs II
Philadelphia COO 0o3 00x-9 Is 0
Jones. Greenfield, Cooney and
Leggett; Sweetland. McGraw, vii,
loughbv and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Lompoc, Santa Barbara county,
shipped its first 1929 ear of lettuce
May /, and green peas May 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

recently turned down a bond issue
Of $3.50 900 for municipal improve
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
At Detroit

St. Louis o. uou VVI-t :
Detroit oOe olQ uUi-- L
Gray and Schang; Prndhomme'
Yale and Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
AMERICAN
At Boston

At Boston
philadelphia 100 SOC o00-4 II i
Roston 600 ul0 - > s
Walberg. Shores and Cochane:
N. Castor and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
NATIONAL
At New York

Brooklyn 000 100 020-3 Y Q
New York 600 004 10x-5 9 l
Clark and Picinieh; Mays and
0 Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
At Chicago


Cleveland e20 0Ol 100 l.
Chicago 0oI lVo puo-2 II
Shaute and /. Seweli; Dugan,
McKa.r and Autry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
At Cincinnati
At Philadelphia

Chicago rs. Cincinnati, postponed,
fain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

IT'S not your job to keep your refrigerator
4 clean. Perhaps you've never even seen the
dirt that collects and hides in the squared-o off
corners of an old-fashioned iCe-box.
But your wife does! And just this one little
detail of corners, overlooked when you write
a check for a new refrigerator, may cause her
nc end of wearisome cleaning drudgery.
Even man could clean the New Servel and
dc good job. All the corners inside the box
are rounaea, no less! Cleaned jify.quick, of
ID Il. &C Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
ABOUT CORNERS
wbem your wytS does THE vork?

Hardware is chrome plated, just like he
finest cars. A special chilling tray assures you
new delights in frozen desserts. Oh, and very,
very special-a place for bottles in the coldest
part of the box. (Tb0f should please man!)
Details yes. But details that make the New
Servel boon to modern housekeeping, details
that say to you emphatically that nothing has
been overlooked to make the New Servel
the finest automatic refrigerator your money
can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
E'OUTSIDE" CALL LOANS
FAR FROM EXHAUSTED

Partly by estimate and partly by
assumption, the Alexander Hamilton
Institute tenders the possibility that the
ratio Of. brokers' loans from outside
sources to the possible total is no
greater than one to three,
Against the latest record figure OF
$500 ,O0O, 900 brokers' loans from nom
banking sources there Is likelihood that
at least $10,500, 600, 900 - available Tor
call loans from outside sources at the
present time. $500
According to the current issue Of the
Institutes Business Conditions Weekly,
this amount Is roughly constituted as
follows: $4,000, 000, 900 available from
able from working cash Of domestic
corporations and $4,000. o0O, 900 avail
able from domestic private investors,
foreign private investors, foreign cor
porations and brokerage houses direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MARYLAND TOBACCO SALES.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
ciaD Both receipts and sales Of Mary
week, the former totaling 9S6 hogsheads,
while sales Of 866 hogsheads were re-
ported, leaving stock in State tobacco
warehouses Of 10,297 hogsheads. De-
mand continues good for the better
grades Of cigarette leaf, but other to-
bacco not so active. Quotations today
for Maryland leaf per 100 pounds: In
ferior, 7.O0a10.00: frosted. 3.00a4.00;
sound, common and greenish, 11.00a
1000; good. common, 21.00a30.00; me-
dunn, 31.00a40.00; good to fine red,
Il O0a50.50; fancy, 50.00a51 90; seconds,
common to good common, 7.00a20 90;
n dium, 21.O0a33. 90; seconds, good to
fine, 34.00a45.00; upper country, hurley,
nominal; ground leaves nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
New Securities
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept

oy IHc ASSOClateQ FTeSS
NEW YORK, September 16.-New
securities offered today include:
Reliance International Corporation.
units consisting Of one share Of cumula-
tive preferred stock, So convertible
series, and one share Of class A COM
mon stock at $es.50 q unit, plus &C
crued dividend Offered by Estabrook
& Co., Waiting, Lerchen & HAYES. q.
H. Walker & Co., Mclaughlin, Macafee
d Co., Harris, Small & Co., and others.
State Of Minas Geraes, Brazil, So
000. 900 secured external gold loan OF
p lsas i ssDtemssr J per Ssnt bonds
Der 1; 1850. Priced at 81 and interest,
to yield 7.60 per cent to maturity.
offered by the National City Co,
Kissel Kinnicutt & Co. and the j.
Henry Schroeder Banking Corporation.
United States & Overseas Corpora
ton, 100000 shares no-par common
stock. Priced at $35 share. offered
by the Harris Forbes Corporation,
Guardian Detroit Corporation and
others.
All America General Corporation,
coo, 900 shares 500 par capital stock.
Priced at $27.50 q share. offered by
Starring & Co, Inc.
City of Seattle, Wash, $4,000. 900
Municipal Light & Power Plant &
System per cent gold bonds, dated
October /, 1929, due serially each
october /, 1895 to 1859, inclusive.
Priced to yield '525 per cent. offered
by Bancamerica-Blair Corporation, B.
j. Van Ingen & Co. and Eldredge q Co.
Claggett Shares Corporation, 10000
shares no-par capital stock, priced upon
application. offered by Strabo v. Clag-
gett q Co., Inc.
Lehman Corporation, 100000 shares
no-par capital stock ut 104 share.
offered by. Lehman Bros, Lazard
Freres- end the General American In
vestors Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. September Is an Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts. 1Ss cars; on track.
229 cars; total United States shipments
Saturday, 1,l22 cars; Sunday, "a cars;
trading just fair; market about steady;
Wisconsin. sacked round whites, North
ern section, ESQ to 295; mostly 2.e5;
Central section $50 to 2.70: Minnesota,
sacked round whites, $50 to ESQ;
sacked early Ohios, 2.70 to AIS; idaho,
sacked Rurals, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Connecticut aV e.
! nue., was opened for
!. inspection tod q y
after q period OF
, many months, dur
|. ing which extern
sive changes were
. carried out.
The bank pre-
! scented a most at
Astractfve a ppe ar
a n ce, the new
banking equipment
standing out to
splendid a d v a n
tage amid the great
THUNDER Of flowers
received from busi-
ess firms a n d
financial h Gus e S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
COPPER AND TIN.

More than 100000 commercial users
of tin and copper are now in business
in the United States, according to
preliminary survey completed by the
National Metal Exchange. This figure
includes only individuals or corpora
lions fabricating OF purchasing articles
made of these metals in sufncient
quantities to be materially affected by
:price fluctuations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 16 Dr.
Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and
future, 10. Iron steady; No. 2, fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 20.50a21 so; Buff
falo, 17.50a18.50; Alabama, 13.00a14.50.
Tin steady; spot, 4s.5oa45;62; future,
York, $50; East st. Louis, 6.70a6.75.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot and
future, $50. Anthony, s.75. Quick
silver, 124.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Photograph records are to be used
in England to supply the noises in
broadcast plaXs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Huge Gasoline Cargo.

BALTIMORE, September 16 (Spe-
cial) The largest cargo Of gasoline
ever brought to Baltimore arrived in
port on the tanker Australia from San
Pedro, which docked here Saturday. The
cargo was consigned to the Seaboard-
Midland. OIL Co. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Firm Expands.

NEW YORK. September Is tF-The
McKesson & Robbins. wholesale drug
gists, of Bridgeport, Conn, have pur-
chased the Van Vleet-Ellis Corporation,
manufacturing chemists of Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Plan 16.Cylinder Car.

NEW YORK, September Is (R.-The
Cadillac Motor CO., division Of General
Motors. plans to place 16.cylinder
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
fReported by j. a w selirman a. G

Bid. Offer;
AiillS,ieca co 81 Amer IS isSs..... sSA 1868
Amer Rolling Mills SIS 1913 49,. 94N 95h
Armour & Go Delaw 51zs 1913. ss% S7
BALTIC & Ohio 41as 1888 ,..:..:. $3.50 9!
Batavian Petrol Cor 4as 1892. go 81,
Bell Tel Of Canada 6S 1885,. 100 lvvN
Calf Petroleum Corp 5Ias 1898 99M 10l.
Canad Natl Rwys Co 4hs 1880. 99h 997s
Canad Nor Rwy Co Ans 1885,. 96 %
Chesa & Oh Rwys Co 41zs 1880 99is 9gis
Chicago Rock Island Is 1884,. 929s 92%
Chile Copper Co SIS l947.... 90 q
Cudahy Packing Co 5ks 1887. 90 81
Della & Hud Rwys Co Is 1890. 1001a 102
Edison Ell Illum Bost 4ks 1880. 90A %
Gen Mot Accep Corp IS 1887. 10l 1o2
General Petroleum Corp IS 1870 100 10l
Goodyear T & S. l957....... 90 81
Grand Trunk Of Canada Is 1885 lo3 1o4s+
aSHs q 81 81 s ss s., s is.7 @ ,@S
Oregon Short Line ls 1929..... 99h 99&
PHILLIPS Petroleum CO 1As 1899 80 20
Pure Oil Corp 5Ms 1937....... 97N 99
Shell Union OIL Co SIS 1947. ... 92h -92M
Sinclair Crude Oil Co 6Hs 1888 95N 80
Stand Oil Of New Jersey IS Is16 l00N 1914
st Iron Mt & So Rwy As 1929 90 100
st L Southwstn Rwy Co Is 1882 94Is 24h
Swift & Co IS 1882. ........... 90 1894
United Drug Co IS 1853. ....... 81 92h
Western Electric Co IS 1874, " l003z 1919
Wheeling Steel Corp 515s 1913. 951a e9h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

SAFES Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1850 AA....... 54S.6O0 1900 Noon. 1863 700
1870 P.M....... 2.720.4OO slO P.M-...... 31700OO
cash payments based the yearly DEE
Of tsGng less than 100 shae tPsrty extra fPlu
Pad Sns ysa-no regular rate Payable;
Bin: aS% =, In sscsk Plus e. in stock Plus AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
FRANKLIN NATIONAL
BRANCH OPENED
Many Attend Formal Inspec-
ton Handsome
New Offices.
BY EDWARD STONE.

With constant stk$am Of bankers
business men and regular patrons, the
greatly enlarged and eeTnodeled branch
Of the Franklin National Bark, at I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Central Tennis
Players In Tie

Central and CcleXico tenni- teams
tied in a practice match which was
held this week On the CaleXico high
school tennis courts.
In boys doubles, Central took
two sets out Of three, the scores be-
ing o., %, ard 6-4. John jackson
and Chester Irving scored On stead
mess, for both teams were equally
matched on other points, In mixed
doubles, Martha Jenkins and Jack
Kennedy. Central 5 players, won
both so,a Hi,h the scores - and
Ct.
C,utrai's girls doubles. i',ances
Lemons and Marie Eettis, LOST their
match to CaleXico in two sets, the
scores being IS and -. Mary
IoNise Nockctt, playing girls
siaC'nt. - under tho stcalT PLAY
irg OF Caicxiro's girl star, who won
with the scores 6-3 and Ct.
FL Ccntro's teau was selected but
the players had never played in
these positions ana Coa"h MaCraek-
on has announced his intention of
having the players practice in the
combinationa during the time left
before the county tournament which
will bN hold on Central : courts,
March and 5. Central has only one
veteran player, Mary Louise hock-
eft, who has played singles for the
past two years but has no cNpcr-
ience as singles player. Although
the team has promising material
It will have to work hard to win
tho championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
SPORT T i NEWS
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR TRACK MEN
AT HIGH SCHOOL

With four veterans and many new
track men out, Central's 5 prospects
in the Imperial Valley track meet,
which viii be held on Central 5 ath-
letic field, February %, are bright.
Among the four veterans is /inn,
a high point man who took firs'
place in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard
dash, and placed in several other
events in the inter-class meet which
was held this week. Capturing sec
ond place in the 220 yard dash, was
Jack Berry, Ccntral's IS best $40 yard
man, a good high jumper and a
broad jumper.
Sweeney, who is developing into
a first class low hurdler, and Moore,
who is doing we'll with the weights,
also figured in the meet. Other
stars of jAe meet were: Jack Ken
naav. who won the laurcls in the
high hurdles; Wypnc. a freshman
who placed first in the pole vault,
second in the discus, and second ia
the high jump; Couch and Miller,
who tied in the broad jump; steele,
" W,unef or the hiEh jump, hcdAlH'
who won the mile. Ferguson winner
Of the half mile; and Adams, who
placed second in the half.
Tho complete result of the meet
was as follows:
10 yard dash - Zinn, Polk,
Sweeney.
220 yard dash-Berry, Polk, Sche-
! vcnc.
440 yard dash-Berry, Ferguson.
! Adams.
$50 yard daah-Rcams, Ferguson,
| Adams.
go low hurdlcs-Kenncdy, swccn-
ey. Goss.
High jump steele, Wynnc, Polk
Broad jump-Millcr, Couch, Polk
.Iavelin- Ehmkc, Waddell, John
son.
Discus Moore, Ehmkc. Wynne
Shotput Moore, Mccullough
Adams.
Pole vault - Wynnc, McNutt
Rcedg.