Richmond daily register., May 08, 1922, Image 1

About Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
The
KEGISTER
irJLJLj jL
Established 1 865 57tH Year
No. 107
Richmond, Madison County, Ky. Monday, May 8. 1922
Price Five Cent
O
3
NEW FREIGHT RATE
TO HURT STOCK MEN
Farm Bureau Federation Sends
Out Call For Cattle Raisers
To Get On the Job
The Kentucky- Farm Bureau
Federation is sending out no
tices to it:- farmer friends of a
heavy increase in freight rates
'on livestock which is to go Into
cttect June 1st. lhe bulletin is
headed "Rad this aend this and
then get busy and act." The bul
letin gives a comparison of rates
on livestock from various points
,to Louisville and what the new
rates will be. The bulletin says
in part:
A new schedule of rates on
livestock for all territory south
of the Ohio river and east of the
Mississippi river has just been
issued by the railroads, effective
June 1st, 1922. These rates will
1 be in operation on all shipments
of livestock from all points in
Kentucky, regardless of whether
the shipment is wholly within
the state or to a point outside
the state. Everv producer of
livestock in Kentucky will there
fore, be affected by these rates
The increase of freight charg
es on livestock to the Louisville
Stock Yards alone will mean an
increase of over $600,000 annual
ly which will have to be paid by
f farmers who ship to Louisville.
T There is iio way of estimating
what the total figures will be to
Kentucky farmers if we attempt
to include shipments from Ken
tucky farms to Cincinnati. St.
Louis, Chliago and other points.
The Southeastern Livestock
Association with which the Ken
tucky Farm Bureau Federation
is cooperating, has filed a peti
tion with the Inter-Stale Com
merce Commission at Washing
ton, requesting them to suspend
these rates pending a hearing
so that those interested in these
new rates may be given a chance
toshow that they tire confiscato
and unnecessary and that the'
Will seriously cripple the live
stock industry in the soutliern
states.
In order that Ave may show
the Inter-State Commerce Com
mission that the farmers of Ken-1
tucky are united in demanding
a suspension of these rates, we
request every iarm lnireau in
Ken tuck' to send telegrams to
C. C. McChord. chairman Inter
state Commission, Washington,
and to both of our U. S. Sena
tors at Washington and to t'le
Congressman from their respec
tive districts, requesting that
Live-Stock Tariff B No. 1, Inter-'
State Commerce
Commissionj
No. A-348, effective June 1st,
which will increase all rates on
livestock south of the Ohio river
approximately 87 per cent be
suspended and that the farmers
and producers be granted a hear
ing before same is permitted to
become operative.
Telegrams should be sent by;
the County Farm Bureau, from
individual farmers, all . banks,
livestock shippers and everyone
else interested in this matter. Be
sure to send plenty of telegrams,
the more the better.
The bulletin also savs the
Voight Filled Milk Bill 'H. R.
8086 is up for action in the
House of Representatives nex
week at Washington. You are
urged to telegraph your Con
gressman to actively support this
bill. Several states have prohib-
ited the faie of Filled Milk andjArthru Miller, a neighbor of
Kentucky will soon be made a
dumping ground for this substi
tute for real milk. Our cows
cannot compete with cocoanut
cows from the Pacific Isles.
Winchester Men Lose
In Big Oil Suit
Louisville, Ky., May 8 Mul
burn P. Kelly, trustee for him
self and a number of former as
sociates in the Great Lakes Pe
troleum Company, obtained a
judgment lor $120,000 in Judge
Edward's court today against
George W. Owens, W. W. Shar
pie, Guy D.. French and H. H.
Moore. The judgment is on two
notes of $60,000 each, executed
July 31, JP21.
Came By Aeroplane
Mr. Harmon Vanarsdall and
wife, of Harrodsburg, were here
Sunday. They came over in an
aeroplanelighting at the golf
links on their arrival. While in
.:,The city they were guests
'Charlie Powell on East Main
of
Ape Mother Caught
San Francisco, May 8 Nellie,
a large ape which returned to
the wilds by escaping and flee
ing to Satro Forest, was behind
bars again today at Ocean Beach
as the result of her mother love
and the strategy of Miss Flor
ence Naida, animal expert, who
used Busttr, Nellie's 9-months-old
baby, as a decoy to trap tne
ape in a thicket. Buster was put
in an open cage transported to
the forest but Nellie refused to
enter. Miss Naida took Buster
and maneuvering skillfully final
ly drew Nellie into the cage;
2,099 IN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HERE SUNDAY
"Go-to-Sunday School Day"
proved a tremendous success in
Richmond Sunday.
Old timers were seen sneaking
into the classes who probably
hadn't been there for a year or
so. All got a hearty welcome
and were made to feel that it was
crood to be there.
The First Christian school led latum tne past week,
with attendance records, of! Three and one-half million
course. The enrollment there! pounds of tobacco have been add
showed 850; First Baptist count-' ed to the amount which the Bur
ed exactlv 400: Methodist had I ley Tobacco Growers' Co-opera-
301: First Presbvterian 275 CnM
varv Baptist reports 150, and the'grmvers of Kentucky. Ohio, Indi-
Second Christian 123, thus show
ing a grand total of 2,099 in Sun
day school in Richmond Sunday.
At several of the Sunday
schools the attendance taxed ac-
commodations so heavilv that
classes had to be called off andisrowers have been added sincej
special programs arranged. Supt. ) March 1, and that m many instan
Douglas Chenault, of the First jces the signatures were volun
Baptist, provided a very interest- j tary and without any solicitation
ing programs with Profs. G. L. j on the part of the workers for
McClain and W. L. Jayne. of the j the association.
Eastern Normal, as speakers. ; Secretary H. Lee Earley was
At the First Christian church, ibusy the past week signing the
the Sunday school celebrated the j checks to growers which will be
fourth anniversary of the coming ; sent out May 20. There are about
of Dr. Hower W. Carpenter as '75.000 of these checks, including
oastor of the church bv nresent-1 landlords, tenants. banks to
ing him
:t nancisome sroii
1 , , r
club.
Other churches also had
programs.
special
GARRARD 'SHINER
HELD IN 35,000
r0uv Simpson, white, of Broad
dus Branch, Garrard county, was
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore U. S. Commisssioner W. S.
Lawwill at Danville Saturday on
a charge of conspiracy to operate
a moonshine still. After hearing
testimony of a number of wit
nesses -Commissioner Lawwill
found him guiltv of operating the
i still and also of consniracv with
others to operate a still and fixed
i his bond at $5,000 to await trial
at the Lexington term of federal
court, June 12th.
Deputy Sheriff J. T. Hicks, of
Lancaster, testified that he. John
Montgomery, deputy marshal of j
Lancaster, and Allen Morris, dc-1
putv sheriff, went to 'Simpson's
home, about six miles from Lan-
caster last Saturday morning and
found a 20 gallon iron kettle, a
furnace, and 50 gallons of mash
in a hollow forty yards, from
Simpson's house. In an upstairs
room in the house the . officers
also found five half-gallon jars of
full of moonshine and in the barn
behind the house a half-gallon jar
of malt. The furnace where the
still had been operated, it 'was
brought out, was located on the !
property of the Willis Turner
heirs, adjoining Simpson's place.
Simpson, said Simpson had ad
mitted to him that he owned the
still and was operating it but had
promised to remote it from that
section.
Call For Bank Statements
Washington, May 8 The
Comptroller of the Currency to
day issued a call for the condition
of all national banks at the close
of business May 5th.
Mrs. Griggs III
Mrs. W. T." Griggs, is critically
ill at her home on Oak street.
Her sons, Hubert, of Louisville,
and Hume, of Hazard, are at her
bedside. Paul Griggs, of El Pa
so, Texas, is expected to reach
here Tuesday night, having been
notified Saturday of his mother's
condition.
Don't fail to see "Under Cov
er" at the opera house Friday
evening.- Admission 50 cents.
Reserved seats 75 cents. The en-
tire proceeds will be given to
the P. A.C3 - -
BURLEY GROWERS TO
GET ALL MONEY SOON
All Pooled Tobacco Expected To
Be Sold Soon and Payments
Made lo Members
Lexington, Ky., May 8 The
payment to be made to burley
tobacco growers May 20 will be
followed by a third payment
when the entire holdings of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative
Association are sold. Just
when this will be is said to 'be
problematical but President J. C.
Stone' has pointed out the fact
that the crop of 1921 is the short
est since the cut-out of 1908 and
the government reports required
of manufacturers show that their
holdings are less than a year ago.
President Stone has had many in-1
quiries for the redried leaf held
by the association and has sold
some of it. Then, inquiries have
come from as far away as Den
mark, a-representative of a Co
penhagen tobacco concern having
called at the office of the ass'oci
tive Association will handle for'.
ana and West Virginia in 1922 as
a result of additions to the num
ber of contract signers since
March 1. Assistant Chief of the
Field Service Division William
.Collins, said Saturday that l,2o6
which growers have assigned
their certificates as security for
loans, and a few who have bought
certificates from growers. Sec
retary Earley uses a machine in
signing these cheeks which per
mits him to sign five of them at
one operation, but he still will
have to sign his name 15,000
times before the checks will be
ready to send to the directors
who will distribute them to the
Sales Report Not Required
Frankfort, Ky., May 8 The
Burley -Tobacco Growers' Co-operative
Association does not have
to make monthly reports of its
sales to the Commissioner of Ag
riculture, Attorney General Chas.
I. Dawson ruled today. He held
that only warehouses, where auc
tion sales of tobacco are held, are
required to report under the law.
Under this ruling only a com
paratively small part of the bur-
ley tobacco crop of Kentucky will
be listed in public reports. These
reports gave the price at which
the tobacco was sold.;: for grow
ers, dealers and on resales, the
total amount paid and the aver-;
age per pound. ';:-; ,.. j .'
MRSTHANGER LOSES
RELATIVE IN DANVILLE
Mrs. Harry B.. Hanger. Tr was
called to Danville Saturday night
by the death of her relative
Isaac Shelbv, who passed away
'at the Boyle County Hospital af-
ter a lengthy illness. He was 51
years of age. His death came as
a great shock to his many friends
who were unaware of his critical
i condition. For many rvears he
had made his home at ; Junction
City where he was engaged in
the real estate business. Only
recently he had returned from
Hot Springs, where he had gone
for his health.
He is survived by one brother-
Warren Shelby, of New Mexico,)
a half-sister, Deaconess Laura'
Calloway, of Charlotte, N. C, a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. D. Shelby
of Danville, and four nieces Miss
es Sara, Laura, Jane and Rebecca
Shelby, of Danville.
The funeral services were held
at the Episcopal church Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in
Bellevue cemetery, from the
home of Mrs. James D. Shelby,
in Danville.
V
1 Miss Fannie McGaughey, 16,
jnarried her step grandfather at
Bardstown after a two-days'
courtship. ' ,. ' :, ' . .
Hanging Follows Burning
At Stake in Texas Town
- (By Associated Frees)
Fort Worth, Tex., May 8 The
body of i om Cornish, negro, a
brother of one of the victims of
S the Kirvin mob Saturday, Was
j found hanging to a tree today
uy a larnier uciwceu xvirvm ana
Fairfield. Three negroes were
burned at the stake at Kfrvln
Saturday Hfteij the mutilated bo
dy of a 17-yar-old white girl
was found 1
RED GROSS CARES
FOR 45,090 HOMELESS
(By Associated Tress)
New Orleant, May 8-Approx-
imately 70,000 persons are home-
less in Mississippi. and'Louisiana
as the result ..of the Mississippi
river, noou, :ji tne numuer w,-
000 are belngfed, sheltered and
clothed by the Red Cross, it was
officially announced today. No
provision has been made to aid
the 30,000 who have not reached
refugee camps, the statement
said. v '
AFTER REED'S SCALP
IN SENATORIAL RAGE
(By As related Press)
St. Louis, Mo., May 8 Refer
ring to United States Senator
I James A. Reed as "a marplot,"
former President Wilson in a
letter to former governor Lon
V. Stevens, it was made public
today, asked the defeat of the
Missouir cnator to'"redeem the
reputation of the democratic
party.
The letter was in reply to one
written by the former governor,
referring to a letter Wilson
wrote recently to the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, attacking Reed.
It was Wilson's third letter on
the subject of the democratic
nomination for United Stales
Senator sought by Reed and
Breckinridge Long, former third
assistant secretary of state.
In his ?e:ter:o' Stevens Wil
son said: "I am glad to be sus
tained in my judgment of Reed
by your jwn closer knowledge
of him and I shall hope and con
fidently expect to see him repu
diated by the democrats at the
primary. Certainly Missouri can
not afford to be represented by
such a marplot and it might
check the enthusiasm of demo
crats throughout the country If
their comrades in Missouri
should not redeem the reputa
tion of the party by substituting
for Reed a man of true breed of
democratic principles."
The primary is August 1st
850 BARRELS OF BOOZ
DESTROYED IN MARION
(By Associated Press)
'Louisville, Ky., May 8 A tel
ephone message to Robert,rLu
cas, collector of internal revenue,
here today said the Smith distil
lery, with 850 barrels of whisky,
was destroyed at Chicago, a few
miles from Loretta in Marion
county. Origin unknown.
PATTERSON TO BE
BURIED AT DAYTON
(By Associated Press)
Atlantic City, May 8 Arrange
ments were made today to take
the body of John H. Patterson,
founder of the National . Cash
Register company, to his home in
Dayton, Ohio, for interment. His
valet was the only , companion
with Mr. Patterson when the
manufacturer was stricken with
heart disease on a train bound for
this city in search of health.
"When the Robins Come Again",
(By Associates Fress)
Washington, May 8 Senator
Culberson, of Texas; today , re
fused to see newspaper-men to
discuss th. charges of Alexan
der E. Robertson, a Britist war
veteran, that private detectives
sought to get him out of the
country because of his affection
for, Miss Mary Culberson, the
senator's 21-year-old daughter.
Friends said Mrs. Culberson is
prostrated as a result of the sto
ry. Meanwhile, it is understood
Miss Culberson has agreed with
1 1. r -i . . n .
me iamuv not to taiK matrimo
ny until the spring of 1923 at the "Under Cover" May 12,fcene
earliest. --" i, ' fit Pattie A. Clay, .
BIG TIMES AHEAD AT
GAMP DANIEL BOONE
Boys and Girls Will Also Have
Outing Seasons At Mammoth
Cave Camp, Too
The man boys and girls from
Madison who annually enjov .the
summer outing at Camp Daniel
Boone, near Valley View, will be
interested in learning that the
biggest camp season in the his
tory of the state Youmr Men's
Christian Association is promis
ed for June, 1 July and August,
VJl, according to E. V. Donald
on' work Secretary and
?mP Director of the organlza-
son, Boys' Work Secretary and
tion.
At Camp Daniel Boone, locat
ed on a farm owned by the state
Y. M- C. A., on the Kentucky
river just at a most picturesque
spot where Marble Creek runs
into the river, new equipment is
being built, which will make the
camp the best in the south. Camp
Mammoth Cave is. located within
15 minutes walk of the great
natural wonder of Kentucky on
Green river, and the accommo
dations in this camp are provid
ed by wood slab huts and camp
buildings.
Camp Mammoth Cave will be
opened June 24 with a High
School Girls' Conference which
will last through July 5. Girls
from both Kentucky and Ten
nessee will be received in this
camp, which will be conducted
by the New York office of the
National Young Women's 'Chris
tian Association. Three vacat:on
camps, also, will be conducted
by the Y. W. C. A. for girls of
Kentucky The first of these will
cover two weeks at Mammoth
Cave, July 12-26; the second of
two weeks at Camp Daniel
Boone, July 26 to August 5; and
the third at Camp Daniel Boone
August 5 to 16.
Six camping periods of recrea
tion and conference are provided
for the boys of Kentucky at the
two camps. The boys' camping
periods at Camp Daniel Boone
are as follows: June 14-2S;
June 28 to July 12; July 12 to
26; and Boys Hi-Y Training
Conference August 23-30.
Two periods of two weeks
each will be provided for boys
at Mammoth Cave from July 29
to Aug. 2:1. A date also has been
fixed for the annual - Christian
Workers Conference at Camp
Daniel Boone from Aug. 16 to
23, when adult workers will
meet. Two guest periods of a
week each, July 5 to 12 and Au
gust 23 to 30 have been provid
ed at Camp Mammoth Cave.
Employed Officers Conference at
Mammoth Cave Aug. 30 to Sept.
1, inclusive.
CONVICTS MUTINY IN
SOUTH CAROLINA PEN
(By Associated Press)
Columbia, S. C, May 8 Sever
al convicts in the South Carolina!
state penitentiary were shot to
day by prison guards in putting
down a mutiny, according to
Chief May of the citv fire depart-
ment, who was called upon to aid I
the prison authorities. May , said j
ten or twelve prisoners were shot
CARD FROM MR. PAYNE
In last Friday's issue of the
Daily Register an article appear
ed that reflected upon the judges
of the debate between Madison
High School and Lagrange, held
at Lexington last Thursday. We
regret that the Daily Register
was given a report that prompted
such an article. This statement
is made that the community may
know that no one officially con
nected with the schools so far
jas we can learn, inspired the'eri-
tism which was made of the
judges.
We, want all to know that the
Madison High School believes
that a judge in a high school de
bate has the right to vote as his
conscience dictates, whether we
think his decision is right or
wrong:. We believe that he
should not be subject to criticism
for so doing. We further want
the community to know that we
are good losers and that we con
gratulate Lagranger upon their
? f
lciorv,
J. H. PAYNE, Supt.
Monday's Livestock Markets
Cincinnati, O., May 8 Cattle
strong; hogs 10c higher; Chicago
10c and 15c higher.
Louisville, May 8 Cattle 1700
stronger, i2 to $8.50; hogs 2500,
10c higher:, $5 to $10.70; sheep
700, lower, $6 and $6.75; lambs
$16.50.
The Weather
Generally fair tonight; Tues
day cloudy with thunder showers
not much change in temperature.
WEALTHY WOMAN
JAILED IN DRY RAID
Harrodsburg, Ky., May 8
Mrs.' Bcso M, Gibson, of tins
county, was arrested here Satur
day on a charge of bootlegging
after officers in a search of her
home had lound forty gallons of
moonshine whisky in fruit Jars
in a secret compartment under
her bed.
John Banton, overseer for
Mrs. Gibson, her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Earringer, arid son, Elmer
Gibson, were also arrested. Mrs.
Gibson's home is one of the
show places of Mercer county
and she is considered to be weal
thy. Officers found the whisky un
der a bed in a room on the sec
ond floor of the home in a com
partment beneath the floor.
Seizure recently of a still on
the Salt River led to an investi
gation resulting in the arrests.
The officers said it was believ
ed corn had been delivered from
the Gifson farm to the still.
Mrs. Gibson was arrested ten
years ago following the shooting
of her husband. It was alleged
at that tune she was jealous ot
another woman. She was com
mitted to :.n asylum but was re
leased, aftet a time. Her hus
band died four years ago.
PUSHIN TO RE-
MODEL BUILDING
Todd & Sons, contractors, were
awarded the contract over a large
number of bidders for the remod
elng of the second floor in the
building occupied by Pushin's
Fashion Shop. Work will begin
an June 1 and rushed to comple
tion. It is the intention of the man
agement to use this second floor
for his millinery parlors and to
install fixtures to accommodate
other added lines in ready-to-wears
for ladies and misses. In
fact Mr. Pushin says it won't be
long before he will offer to the
people of this section a large de
partment store similar to their
big chain of stores in other Ken
tucky towns. He has been crowd
ed for room since his opening in
Richmond, and with this second
floor addition he will be better
able to display his large line of
stock which he receives daily
from the eastern markets. "Jack"
is a hustler .and has' erven-to
Richmond a ready-to-wear estab
lishment that is surpassed by
none even in the larger cities, and
he is keeping a large sum of mon-
ey in circulation here that for-
merly went to Lexington, Louis-
ville and Cincinnati.
fNew farmers Bank at Louisville
Announcement is made of the
organization in Louisville of that
city's first Joint Stock Land
Bank, by the group of prominent
financiers who own control of
the Citizens Union National
Bank, the Fidelity & Columbia
Trust Company and the Fourth
Street Bank. This institution
will be of the greatest import
ance' to farmers of Kentucky
and Indhna, giving , to them fa
cilities for financing their farms
and farmir.g operations which
have not existed heretofore. The
bank will have a capitalization
of $250,000. which will provide
for loans to farmers aggregating
$4,000,000 thru the sale of Joint
Stock Farm Loan Bonds, issued
under th supervision of the fed
eral gfovernment and to be cx-
empt from tax. Incorporators of
thf new iV.int Stork Land Bank
lare: R M Sackett, John W.
Barr, Jr., L. W. Botts, Henning
Chambers, Atilla Cox, S. A. Cul
bertson, ). C, Engelhard, W. H.
Kays, W.C. Montgomery, J. D.
Stewart, J. Ross Todd and Mr.
Howell.
Buy a Ford and bank the dif
ference, , 100 6t
BEREA BOYS WIN
TOURNAMENT HONORS
Best Records At Interscholastic
Meet Are Made By Boys
From Madison Institution
Madison Hi found the company
so fast that she had few entries in
the high school athletic tourna
ment at State University at Lex
ington Friday and Saturday.
Honors were carried off by boys
from the Berea College Academy.
Nine interscholastic records were
shattered.
Daily, of Berea, the highest in
dividual scorer, was presented
with a silver loving cup. Daily
scored 11 points. First, second
and third men in the various
events were presented with gold,
silver and bronze medals respec
tively. The final standing , of the
schools is: Anderson rounty 0;
Berea 31 ; Covingto.. . , Cynthi
ana 0; Frankfort 10; Ft. Thomas
6 ; Lawrenceburg 6 ; Lexington 0 ;
Louisville 28; Madison 0; Madi
sonville 17; Model 0; Morton-Elliott
10; Pineville 8.
Brady, of Lawrenceburg, shat
tered the pole vault record, clear
ing the bar at 11 feet. Ernsber
ger, of Ft. Thomas, and Sanford.
of Louisville, tied for second
lace, dividing points.
Hughes, of Morton-Elliott, was
the high point man in the field
events, scoring in the high jump
at 5 feet 6 1-2 inches, beating last
year's record by half an inch.'
Hughes retained the lead in the
running broad jump, his record
made Friday remaining untouch
ed. Crutcher, of Frankfort high,
broke the javelin record by near
ly 9 feet throwing the javelin 149
feet and 7-10 inches.
Brandenburg, of Pinevlle, beat
the discus throw record of last
year by nearly ten feet, throwing
the discus for 113 feet.
The time of the running events
was fast, the men duplicating the
record-breaking feat, started in
the morning in the field events.
Five running records were shat
tered. Daily, of Berea, broke the mile
record, running it in 4:46. Davis,
of Louisville, shattered the 280
yard dash record. His time was
22 2-5 seconds. Moore, of Lou
isville, won the high hurdles in 17
seconds bat, clipping 4-5 of a sec
ond off the previous record. Mil
ler, of Manual, broke the 440
yard dash record, making it in
53 2-5 seconds. Daily, of Berea,
shattered the record of the 8S0
yard run. His tmc was 2.4 4-5.
Pole vault Brady, Lawrence
burg, first; Sanford, Manual, and
Erneberger Ft. Thomas, tied for
second; height 11 feet.
Shot put Kagin, Frankfort,
first ; Wilson, Berea, second ;
Kirkwood, Madisonville. third;
distance 41 feet 4 1-2 inches.
Javelin throw Crutcher, Frank
frt, first; Smith Ft. Thomas, sec
ond; Miller. Ft. Thomas, third;
distnee 149 feet 7-10 inches.
Running broad jump Hughes,
Morton-Elliott, first ; Branden
burg, Pineville, second; Grady,
Lawrenceburg, third; distance 20
feet 9 1-2 inches.
Discus throw Brandenburg,
Pineville, first; Huggins, Berea,
second ; Wilson, Berea, third ; dis
tance, 113 feet.
High jump Hughes, Morton
Elliott, first ; Bay- ual, sec
ond; U. Miller, Manual,, third;
distance 5 feet 6 .1-2 inches.
100 yard dash Davis, Louis
ville, first ; Root, Louisville, sec-.
ond; U. Miller, Manual, third;
time :10 2-4.
Mile run Daily, Berea, first;
Hall, Manual, second ; Thome,
Louisville, third; time 4.46.
220 yard dash Davis Louisa
ville, first; -Woods, Berea,-second;
Root, Louisville, third; time
:22 2-5.
120 yard high hurdles Moore,
Louisville, first; Leslie, Coving
ton, second ; Combs, Massie, third
time 17 second,
440 yard dash Miller, Manral
first; Nash, Berea, second; Van
Meter, Massie third; time 53 2-5
seconds.
220 yard low hurdles Moore,
Louisville Male, first; Easly, Be-
; rea, second ; Sanford. Louisville
Manual , third ; time 26 4-5 sec.
880 yard run Daily, Berea,
first; Van Meter, Massie, second;
Miller, Louisville, thir4; time
2:4 4-5.
Mile relay Won by Berea
team composed of Easley, Nash,
Daily and Woods ; time 3 :38 4-5.