davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ROSS HEADS C. c. A.

West Hartford, Conn, oct. l4.-- (Up)--F'rank D. Ross, Wampanoag, ono-time states amateur golf ChaFIis pion, today held tho presidency of the Connecticut Golf association following his election ct c meeting of tho organization last night ct Wampanoag country club.
 W. P. Beoiey, Brooklaw1, waa named first viee.presidsnt, and W, ]. Sweeney, shuttle Meadow, waG elected second yiee-presidont. Re- elected were Robert D. Pryde, Orange, secretary.tF
 Executive committee members for one year are; c. ?, Durfoo, Waters bury; n. fl. English, Watertown; H c. Banks, Greenwich; Aiphous Win- tor, Drooklawn, and Dana Cannon, Indian Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
RAM M-PkNTHER BATTLE BEST OF
 WEEKEND GAMES
Rose Bowl Champions From Pittsburgh Due to
 "Open Up", Saturday
BY LESLIE AVERY United Presa Staff COrresnOndent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. l4-(Up)-A capacity crowd of more than 67,00C is expected to jam the Polo Grounds Saturday to see Jock sutherland'i Pitt Panthers renew hostilities with Fordham's Rams in footballs head line game of the week.
 Having battled to scorelesS ties in their two previous tussles, PittS- burgh and Fordham are hogging the major portion of the nations grid spotlight on 0 weekend schedule that includes such worthy gamci as:
 Yale vs. Army, Navy vs. Harvard Cornell Vs. Syracuse, Georgia Vs Holy Cross, Northwestern Vs. Pur- due, Minnesota vS. Michigan, fndi- ana Vs. Illinois, Alabama VS. Ten- neSsee, Georgia Tech Vs. Duke, L. g. U, Vs. Mississippi, Arkansas vs Texas, Vanderbilt w. 8. M. D.. Washington Vs. Washington State Southern California y. oregon, and CalifoYnia's doubleheader against College of Pacific and California Aggies.
 Odds Down
 Pittsburgh, with It's Rose Bowl champion eleven virtually Intact and reported stronger than the crew which humbled Washington 2l-0 last New Years Day, is the faVorite but not the long 2-l choice quoted by ono bookmaker. Most oddG arc not over 0-B or T-B, and may drop to even money by game time
 Only three of 9uthorlandB i03e outfit were lost by graduation, and powerful sophomore additions have strengthened rather than weakened the team. Diploma day was harder on "sleepy" Jim CroWley's maroon eleven. Names Of six regulars arc missing from this years lineup, three of them being in the "heralded" seven blocks of granite" toward line that stopped Pitt
 Loss of left end Loo Paquin and guard Nat Pierce and Vince Lom- bardi Tod Crowley Into shifting Nd Devil Doll" Franco from his old loft tackle position to right guard Paul BereEney, c junior Will bC tried at left tackle. Franco, one oi tho nations outstanding linesnion last year, will Do stationed between tho veteran Alex WojsieehoWieE at center and Al Bartbatsky at tackle with Capt. Johnny BFuSe at right end. These four experienced for. wards furnish Crowley with his biz hope Of stopping Pitts powerful shortside reverse plays.
 Big Job Ahead
 Loss of three stellar backs, Capt Francis Mautto ct right half; JoC Duikie At full and Andy Paiau quarter, left another big gap In tho Ram squad that deadioeked PitI last year. Dulkie and palau were star defense players. While no has c fast combination Of sophomore baekl that arc sure to see service, Crowley expects to start three holdoVors George Mcknight at quarter; Al durske, left half; Joe Woitkoski right half; and ono sophomore Dominic Principe ct full.
 Pittsburgh was not impressive if beating West Virginia 20.0 ane DuqueSno 0.0, but most obserVerl realize Sutherland was experiment. ing against the Mountainous ant that he couldn't afford to take c chance and open Up against Du. quesne after Marshall doldberg'l early 77-yard gallop for c touch. down on c rain soaked field. Jock has c vivid memory and no cen, forget having seen Pitt upset 7-t by tho Dukes last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
LYNCH K. O.'s KANE

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. i4-(Up) --Benny Lynch, III i.4, world flys weight champion from Glasgow, scored q knockout over Peter Kane, no 3s4, Liverpool, in c successful defense of his title last night.
 A crowd Of 4b,000 paid 837,bo0 to goo Lynch fiatten the Liverpool boy for tho count in tho 18th franc Of their scheduled hereunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
White Sox Are
 Chicago Champs

Chicago, Oct, l4.-(UP)-The Chicago White Sox and the National League Cubs dlsband. cd for the winter today with the Sex In possession of the city q. tle for the fourth year in . row.
 Big John Whitehead, who evencd thC series at two games each last week, scored his seC- 0nd victory yesterday before l2,4B7 at Wrlglcy Field. Their Gel walkaway gave the Sox . { Co 2 edge In tho 1887 series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
(dsniot Recreation AllcyD a....Aan aAnaLA IMA
HOCKEY SOONl

New York, oct 14-(Up)--The National League hockey season will open Nov. { when the Detroit Red Wings, champions and Stanley Cup winner for 1036 and i036, clash with tho Maple Leafs ifl Toronto and the New York Americans tackle the Biackhowks in Chicago.
 Boston goes into action Nov. [ against the MafooilS at Montreal, aflA the New York Rangers open in oetroit Nov. [. Last team tO begin egp season will be Les Canadiens, wl1iah entertains Chicago iD Mon- Waaf Nov. Q. The schedule ends Mibh three games ofi Sunday night, March %, 1888. 5st-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
LITCHFIELD LOSES

Litchfleid, Oct. 14-The Taft School soccer team defeated Lltch- field high here yesterday afternoon, c to {. Goals were scored for Taft by Thayer .2, Birmingham, Beach. Welig and Dean. For Litchfield, Denowich, W. Mile, Brown and Wa ters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
WILSON SIGNS TO
 PILOT PILLS AGAIN

Philadelphia, oct. i4.--(UP)-- Manager Jimmy Wilson has received c one.year contract to pilot the Philadelphia Phillies another year, President Gerry Nugent announced today. The salary was not disclosed,
 but was estimated ct about 920,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
WREsTLTN0 REsUTT

New York. Ed Meske, Akron, C., and Nick campofreda, Baltimore, drew; Pat Meehaii, Ireland, pinned Stanley Pinto, Nebraska; Ray Steele, California, decigioned Ciin oigefi, MlnneeotaS Chief Thundefblrd, Cans ada, pinned Jaek iiadef, kansas cilS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Summary: Two out when winning run scored. Two base hitg-CuyleF, Malone, Simmons, Miller. Home run --!iEaaB. Stolen base-McMillaii. Double plays-l -lEornSby and oFimfni English, Hornsby, and Grimm. Left on basos--C Chicago c; Philadelphia {. IEits-Off Ehmke c in . 2-s inn; of Waiberg 2 in 6 is3. Earned runs -off IEhmke 2; of Walbere none; of Malone g. Base on balloon Ehnike 2; off Maloie q; of Wal- berg none. Struck out-Yy Waiberg 6; by Malone {. Winning pitcher Walberg. UmpiFes -KIeni, Dinneen, Moran, and Van 0Fafian.
 DO you know which world BoFiee waH won at the expense Of one Of base bAli's greatest idolsS
 Sec This Column Tomorrow (AlI Rights Heeerved@J2rrot Sport #HNtAA #At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

substltutlonsi Klngswood--I3es Boardman, Howells, fngrahafri. Pur- dy, Morse, CritChfieid, Guest, HaVi- land, Rockwell. Bestor; Taft--Da- wis, Church Mcoraw, Lewis, dunnl- son, stanton, Vine, Bond, Church, Watson, Chase, Cooney.
 Referee, Bob Smith; time 4, lb min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
BENRUS BOWLERS
 WIN FROM FISHERS

Jeweiry department workers of the BenruS Watch company won two straight games from the Fisher Stars last night in q special match ct the Mattauck Recreation alleys. II. Bauser had high single of i0i and N. Cone high two of iO2. The scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
KINCSWOOD TOPS
 TAFT SOCCERMEN

Hartford. Oct. l4--The KingSwood soccer team defeated the second team of Taft yesterday afternoon on English Field 8 to 0. Both teams were slow in the first quarter, but marked improvement was shown in the second and remaining quar. tors. The Kingswood booters did some fine playing in the second and third quarters. Flynn and Wolch scored on long shots while Wittel- sey in tho third quarter made the final goal to bring the jacobusmen to victory.
 The lineupg.
 KNNRlWn6n TAFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

High slngIe--Dowliny i2i.
 High three--Hasseii. Bowling, 332 High team single-C C0langelo 3O0. High team tllree-@ Colatigel0 eU1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
A Little Of This And That

invitation to help select the out- football of lG37 to be used awarding the Kelley or Sports the nation make their nominations part In scheduled and the most valuable close December with the eventual honoed the Downtown Athletic Cub or New Xok Feman valuable A-Ameca rating Keleys picture holding the Heman
 appeared Wednesday Democrat Dan Parker Of tho work with the in advisory capacity
 pool player In the world could be a- the l2 time Joe piehi Rockford this city Sunday against Dangerous Danny Martin ct the Wooster parlors.
 waterbury youngsters who for that 40 love- business all summer pleasantly surprised with the first days play of Gordon local lad beaten twice Henry CeslewM of Naugauck having the amateur left n the U tennis meet by his set win oNEARMED Ray Mcleod Of King ston, Jamaica
 PheSp Wilson likes Moore and Johnny best of It. whether trade sale another Philadelphia involved Moore had tough season. duo mostly injuries and yet finished well over the 300 marx as batter
 Talk about Harvey of ThomaSon How about ToirmgonS Moose old South coached Leay the Valley Parks dropped so decision m City Johnny MaherB field goal2 Sarog STILL PLAYING this with the Naugauek Gems and after 20 years the line Is now in the PAcKF1ELD Hold em Moose , S first football against weakest rngton Coach Jake Reger shifting his hd SCORING combination showed iSo to date though the Leavnworh defensive play has been very good
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
William Morris
.Honored
At Party

Little William Ray Morris was
honored on his fourth birthday
with a party given by his mother,
Ms. w. P. Morris at the Morris
home, 1862 Euclid avenue.
The afternoon was spent in play
inc Games with Anita Wright VIM
ming the Donald Duck prize for
pinning the tai on the donkey.
Ely Leroy Offill won a Mickey
Mouse toy for having the highest
score in a far shooting contest.
Invited guests were Ronald
Smalling. Barbara Lee Smalling,
Joyce Jean Smalling, Eleanor Tib-
belts, George Wayne Tibbets and
Laurence Tibbetts, Ely Leroy Offil
Terese Cobb Anita Jane, Mary Sy-
bill, and Shirley K. Wright of I'M
perial.
Ladies present were Mrs. Ely
Offill, Mrs. Roy Smalling, Mrs
George Wright, Mrs. Howard Saun-
derS, Mrs. Charles Lechner anC
Mrs. Aubrey Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Dams Entire Holds Successful
Christmas Dinner Dance

Chicken, of the most delicious
variety, was served to Dams Entire
members and guests at the sec
tons dinner dance Thursday night
at the clubhouse.
AS the guests arrived they were
introduced to the guests of honor
by Mrs. David j. Blank, section
chairman. The guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Alder
son. Mrs. Currier is the president
of the Women's Ten Thousand
club and Mrs. Anderson is the pre-
sident of the Junior club.
The guests gathered in the audi
torium and then went into the tea
room while Jeanne Burger, Vir-
vinia Jones and Elrose Maquar sang,
accompanied on the accordion by
Miss Maquar.
The tables arranged in U-shape
were beautifully decorated in the
Christmas motif. Miniature snow
scenes and red candles in silver
candelabras were attractively plac-
ed on the tables. The placecards
were most clever, being little snow
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Girl Reserves to Conduct (VeSber
Services on December 10

FL Centro Girl Reserves will con-
duct Vesper service at 7:30 pm,
Sunday, Dec. 10 in the high school
auditorium.
: Through the cooperation of the
ministerial association members of
Ithe different churches will attend
the Vesper service instead of their
regular evening church service on
that night
The high school orchestra and
glee club under the direction OF
Lem McCarty will furnish the mu-
sic for the service. Four tableaux
will be given by Girl Reserves and
HiY members. This will be follow
ed by Girl Reserve professional
with the girls all dressed in white.
Committees in charge of the Ves-
Fer service are: costume-Gene-
We've Moody, Jeanne Criss, Phyllis
Purdy, Lena Arnold; properties
Charlene Malone, Dorothy Boyer,
Dorothy Dobei, Marjorie Ander-
SON, Helen Tipps and Betty Ann
Long.
On Monday group of Girl Re-
serves will sing carols at the Ten
Thousand club. Those girls are
Virginia Jones, Mary Moore, Ruby
Manson, Lena Arnold, Betty Lyons,
Mary Virginia McNeece, BDbbie
Ann Anderson and Barbara Ruth
Henson.
Plans for a Christmas iood drive
were made at the last meeting
of the group and a committee OF
minute men" to contact all the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Emmanuel Circle
Holds Meeting
Thursday

Members Of the Emmanuel circle
held their missionary meeting and
gift box opening Thursday after
noon at the church hall.
Mrs. j. A. Whitacre presided over
the meeting.
shop Windows" was the sub
ject of the talk given by Mrs. Edith
Hobby which was on the work done
at Christian centers.
The musical program consisted
of a piano selection "The Shepherd
Boy" played by Mrs. z. A. Golf.
Mrs. T. A. McChristy and her group
had charge of the program.
The gift box opening followed
the program and Mrs. Edward was
in charge.
Mrs. w. Taylor served delicious
refreshments at the end of the
meeting, assisted by Allene Nc
ChriSty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

With the props all set and with
mystery in the air, Seniors of Gen.
tral High school will present the
murder mystery "The Thirteenth
Chair" at pm. Friday and Sat
urday night at the high school au-
ditorium.
The three act drama is set in the
home of Roscoe Crosby In the first
act a man is murdered. The next
act becomes more involved. The
mystery is solved and the murder
er's identity is revealed in the third
act.
j. Nj. Burcham, instructor OF
dramatics at the high school, is di-
recting the play and is being as
sisted by Kenneth Kenyon and
Virginia Williams.
Janet Reid will play the femi-
nine lead in the Friday production
and Margaret Miner will take that
part Saturday night. Frank Os-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
8 ct 40 Members
Conduct
Initiation

Members of ct 40 conducted the
initiation of new members of the
American Legion auxiliary in a
county, wide initiation held in the
Veterans Memorial hall, Imperial.
New members initiated were Mrs
Beulah Criss of FL CentrO, Mrs
Rose Forester, Lima Stahl, Mrs
Thelma Henry, Mrs. Glennie Parson
and Evelyn Rosenbaum of Imperial,
Mrs. Marie Sayles, Clara Adds,
Clarice Reinke, Sally Woo, Mrs.
Lena Standard, Mrs. Leila Emer-
son and Mrs. Vera White of Cal
exico;
Mrs. Ruth Fishburn. Mrs. Elsie
Long, Mrs. Lois Lyons and Mrs.
Effie Lyons of Holtville, Mrs. Cor
inthia Wieman. Mrs. Arkie Weakley
Mrs. Pat Kershaw, Miss Ola Mae
Whitted, Catherine Walsk, Mrs
Ruby Hopkins. Mary Ellen Farrar
Betty Omans and Mrs. Betty Noble
of BraWley.
The initiating team of 8 ct &C
consisted of Mrs. Marcia Farrell
Mrs Florence Richards, Mrs. Fanny
Kuhn. Mrs. Ida Myers, Mrs. Kath-
arine Keller, Mrs. Grace Ware, Mrs
Elsie Figaro, Miss Hazel Dotson
Mrs. Irene Wilkinson, Mrs. Faye
Claiborne. Mrs. Pauline Reynolds
Mrs. Bill Brents, Miss Julia Riley
and Mrs. Genevieve Kenyon.
8 ct 40 members conducting the
impressive ceremony were dressed
in their uniforms of white dresses
red caps, and red capes lined with
blue satin.
After the initiation, refreshments
were served to the large crowd in
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Hi-Y Members To
Attend Meet

Members of the Ell Centre Hi-Y
club will leave town Saturday to
attend the Southern conference of
the club to be held in Anaheim
Saturday and Sunday.
Those who plan to attend are
Howard Rhodes, Dan Bailey, Bobby
Horne and Bill Sage. Eugene Wa
terman, their advisor, will accom-
pany them.
Sunday morning another group
will leave to attend the Sunday
meetings. Members of that group
will not be able to go until Sunday
because of the Senior plays being
held on Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

Twenty Thousand Years in Sing
Sing" by Warden Lawes and Para
disc" by Esther Forbes were ably
reviewed at the book section meet
ing of the Junior Ten Thousand
club Thursday night at the home
of Miss Lillian Holiday.
Miss Holiday reviewed Warden
Lawes' book and explained that
the 10000 years was an accumula-
tive total of sentences of all the
men in Sing-Sing.
Paradise, a historical novel OF
the colonial states. was reviewed
by Miss Evelyn Hicks, cohostess
with Miss Holiday
1t was voted Thursday night to
change the procedure in reviewing
books. In some cases, when the
hostesses see fit, one of them will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Steak Roast Will
Be Held Sunday

Members of Guy Weakley's Sun
day school class of the First Metho-
dist church will meet at 2:30 pm
Sunday at the foot of Mt. Signal
to go on a steak roast and vesper
service.
At the foot of Mt. Signal, signs
will lead the members and their
guests to the location of the steak
roast. Following dinner an appro-
pirate desert vesper service will be
held.
Reservations should be made by
Saturday noon with Mrs. Ruth A.
Murray, telephone 1l67. Those at
tending are asked to take the neceS-
sary dishes and silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Seventy-five New
Customers

last week came to The Marsh Dry
Cleaners. Many or these came for
the first knit-blocking job. Accur-
ate. and scientific work for others
brought these new customers, who
are now boosters for Marsh's.
1t is not necessary to send your
knits to the coast. And in many
cases Marsh's prices are lower than
coast charges for the same work.
Marsh charges ST for blocking a
dress or short Jacket 2-piece suit,
and only so cents more added for
the cleaning.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

covered Christmas trees.
Desert holly was arranged on the
mantle and wreaths of holly tied
with large red bows were hung on
the walls.
Between courses the girls sang
and Miss Frances Niles who was
also on the musical program, play
ed several accordion solos.
After dinner the guests played
bridge or danced, just as they
pleased, as part of the auditorium
was reserved for the bridge play
ers while the dancers took over the
other part.
Miss Mildred Hubbard was gen.
eral chairman of the highly sue
cessful affair which was attended
by approximately 40 people.
Other committee members were
Mrs. Robert Elliott, who made all
the place cards, Mrs. Earle G. Davis,
program, Mrs. C. S. Reed, decor
ations, Mrs. David j. Blank, and
Miss Anna McManus.
The dance was the first of its
kind put on by the section which
was Just recently organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Two Reviews Given at Book
Section of Junior Club

review a book and the other viii
give a brief sketch of the authors
life instead of giving two separate
reviews.
Membership in the section was
closed at Thursdays meeting with
the following permanent members
registered: Mrs. winston Anderson,
Mrs. William Duflock. Mrs. w II.
Haakinson, Miss Evelyn Hicks, Miss
Grace Griggs, Mrs. Clarence Polzin,
Miss Marjorie Spear, Mrs. c.. II.
King. Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs.
Karl Kaiser, and Mrs. Roger Wal
ton
The next meeting will feature a
guest reviewer, Mrs. A. B. Hanson.
with Mrs. Haakinson as hostess.
The meeting will be held at 7.30
pm. Thursday, Jan. 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Faculty Wives
Entertained

Faculty wives were entertained
recently by Mrs. Glen Kieffer, Mrs
John w. Cook and Mrs. w. S
Taylor while their husbands at
tended the Schoolmaster's banquet
The tables were decorated in the
Christmas motif with a lovely poin-
setta and red candles serving as
the centerpiece.
After the Schoolmaster's meeting
the members joined the ladies and
they all celebrated Kieffer's BIRTH
day. Refreshments were served in
Guiding a delicious birthday cake
decorated in red and green.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
NeUs Briefs About
Valley Residents

Hagime Ota, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. K. Ota, of Ell Centro, is among
the sophomores in the school OF
liberal arts at Battle Creek College
Battle Greek. Mich, listed on the
midsemester honor roll, just re-
leased from the office of the reg
istrar.
Miss Evelyn Russell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Russell, return
ed home Friday to spend the holi-
days. She returned with her par
ents from Los Angeles where she
is attending the University oi
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Present-Day Club
VIII Meet

Members of the Present Day
clug will meet for dinner at pm.
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Dowd, 669 Wensley ave-
nue..
Following dinner a special pro-
gram, planned by Mrs. Dowd, will
be presented. The remainder of
evening will be spent in playing
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Thirteenth Chair to Be Given
By High School Seniors

walt, jr,, will play the part of Will
Crosby, the leading man.
Reserved seats are still avail
able at Clements Drug store.
The play will feature two COM
plete feminine casts, one for Friday
night and the other for Saturday
NIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

rooms in the school was appointed.
Members of that committee are
Mary Moore, chairman, Jeanne
Burger, Ruby Manson, Elrose Ma
quar-, Charlene Malone, Marjorie
Anderson, Phyllis Purdy, Helen
Tipps and Betty Miniseki.
The next meeting VIII be held
al tbs pm. Wednesday at the high
school. Following the meeting a
Christmas party will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
TUice Told Tales
Will Meet

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Women's Ten Thou
sand club will meet for their regu-
lar meeting at 2:30 pm. Monday,
at the home of Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck on West Main.
The story-teller for the day will
be Mrs. D. w. Ketchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Salvation Army
Kettle Out

The Salvation Army Christmas
kettle has been placed on the
downtown streets to receive dona-
tions to aid in the work of helping
the unfortunate.
1t depends upon the donations,
to what extent the salvation Army
is able to help in this way.
! Checks may be mailed direct to
'the Salvation Army, box 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

CALENDAR
FRIDAY
O.E.S. No. 276, 8; Masonic Temple
Thirteenth Chair, 8; High school
SATURDAY
Present Day club, I; 669 Wensley
Thirteenth Chair, 8; High school
Eagles Dance, 8; $50 Broadway
Barn Dance, $3.50, Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Barn Dance To
Be Held

Valleyites will attend an old
time Barn dance being held on
Saturday night.
The dance is set for $3.50 pm. at
Heber Palm Garden.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Olsen. Jefferson Brooks. Charles Aloanese
Fred Sparrosb: second Randle Hlghls nds
John wilkinson Walter Gates, George
1orney. Jack HutchesonJ.
1OO-Pound Class
45meter dash-Won by Robert Skinner
tLenoxl: second. Raymond Selby 'Randle
Hishlands): third, Clayton Thomas (Ran
die Hlghlandsl.
Running hish jump-Won by Harris
Faircloth fKetchaml.
Running broad jump-Won by Edward
las Randle HishlandsJ: third. w. Buxton
Van Buren,.
Standing broad jump-Won bv Ernest
Lucas Bryan: second Victor Dunenberg
Van Buren,.
Throw for accuracy--Won by Jack
S,arsburv tRandIe Highlands second,
Julian Harcourt Bryan: third, Bill Solo
mon Bryan.
l>0-meter reIay--Won by RandIe High
lands Bobby Etcher. Martin Baueg. John
ShallcroSs. TYLER Campbell: second BRYAN
james McCaley. Thomas Brown. Joe Coos
I'm. Jack Gilllsanl.
tRandle highlands, second Dck Padua
Bryan. third. Owen Waldron Wan
Buren,.
Running high jump-Won by Thomas
Clatterton Bryan.
Standing broad iump-Won by Frank
Dotsn 'BEyaH) s5ysd sec9nd r,a bouis bas,. Maer
lands.
Throw. for accuracy-Won by Ralph
ToTnwald Bryan: second. Josan Mandess
.Ketcham): third. Billy Weavers Cranch
2o0-meter relay-Won by Bryan Don
aid .Farrington Everett Larman. Richard
Hughes. Charles Wood.