davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
No Need.

Spokesman (Of committec)-"We want
you to come to the meeting of our society
tomorrow evening and give Us an address
about an hour long"
Eminent acknowledgements evening
That will not give me time to prepare my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,.
(!1IL|l Y |{|,TlIaH
.Is Effect June IS, 1903.
Trains leaSe Augusta, as follows:

| ~ 4NNASxI go 4at
Ia Effect June IS, 1908
| Trains lea{e Augusta, as follows:
s THROUGH TRAINS.
| GOING WEST-s.S7 A. NJ, for Lewiston.
Farmington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port
land. Boston,. Quebec and Montreal; ~
A., NJ; Q0-40 A. M. Sundays. for main linz
lston. Pennington, Phillips. Rangeley,
RoclSland, Portland and Boston. connect,
ing for White Mountain points and
Boston, and $50 F. M, fos BRUNSWICK,
Bath, Rockland, Lewiston, Portland, Bos-
ton. Montreal and Chicago; connects at
York. leaving Portland. $40 P. NJ. except
Saturday,; arriving New York 7.05 A. M:
SIS p. NJ, Suh1cvs only, for Portland and
Boston and connecting at Portland with
TO- p. M. might Pullman), every night
for. Lewiston, Bath. Rockland,. Portland
and Boston; IS A. NJ, Portland and Bos-
GOING EAsT-12@ A. M. might ex-
PRESS. for Skowhegan. Bangor. Moose
head Lake, Caribou and Aroostook coun-
p ri St Andrew If St. john We Canadian
Pacific and Aroostook counties: $50 A.
NJ, Bangor, Calais and Bar Harbor; sos
T.: NJ, for Watsryille; skoThesan: Bel.
and for Oakland. Belgrade, Winthrop and
way stations to Lewiston: 618 A. NJ. for
WalerVllle, newport. FOXcrOft. GreenV1uo
and Bangor; II 20, noon, ior Bangor. Bar
Harbor So W. Harbor. Aroostook county,
Vanceboro, St. John and Halifax. Lewis-
ton and way stations, via Warerville and
Winthrop: .SS P. M, express for Bucks
port and daily 10 Bangor and Bar Haroor;
!. ~ T. M, for Waterv1lle. Oakland. North
Arson. Bingham. skowi,eEan, Belfast.
Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag;
26 P. NJ. for Waterville: 9.15 A. NJ, Sum
days only. for Waterville. Bangor and
Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East a
U 45 A. M, runs every nigh., Sundays in
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings -
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor, and wash. Co. r.
r.
daily for main line points
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sundays
R aM' p.M.p.mpm. 0 XIX.
Gardiner. $50 1'io 80 so -
Augusta. ar. SO SO Is 10 10 % s@ i iSs
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
Sundays
A. ;, ". ~ s.ee SO SIS III
Gardiner, 500 220 b26 63S 12.9
So Gard; ar. $40 2:so .5.s4 sz5 124e
points South and West may be had Of p.
n Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via AL
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS, FEE BoorHnY.
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., q. r. ct. A.
Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Spohesman-"Youlln not need any prcpa-
ration. What we want YOU to talk about
is How Our Newspapers Ought to BE
Conductcu.' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

A WASHOUT ON THE RAILROAD
is caused by the action of water or
dirt. In our washouts the water is
assisted nobly by high class soap and
the intelligence and skill of our work.
ers.
There is no guessing about what we
do. There is method in every move
made here and the result is that the
work of
THE AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
is in class by itself-far and away
above that of all others.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Over at the L. of NJ. they will cele-
brate Friday evening Oct. 16. as Maine
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

A Flagstaff boy writes that he picked
Strawberries or the slope OF Mt. Bige'
low. last week. while the top of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

In one day. last week, 1900 people
paid $145 900 in taxes to Portland's city
treasurer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMsosra
ZE22s g@g4$&fz>
81 Raj! c!!:

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Jues
Is, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman ParloY
Ear on train leaving Bangor ut rs p. n
and Caribou ut $50 A. M.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leavina
Bangor at ?.2S A. M; and Caribou 1t ~
P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Some people cannot get over the idea
great coal mining country,-as il it did
not have enough other wealth in its
soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

And the armament shOwelh His
handiWork.'
RumfCrtI Falls is happy that the big
strike is tVcrtcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Watervile is already making its
plans to entertain the State Grange in
December and hopes to make it the
largest gathering of Maine Patrons in
the history of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

There is evidently need of little
official activity in ROckland where two
17-year old boys INDUCED in a brutal
prize fight in barn. the other night,
before an audience which including well
known business men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
RELIANCE Is ALL RIGHT
DEFEATS FORMER CUP DEFENDER
COLUMBIA IN LONG RACE.
Latter Hos HI Luck, but the New
Yacht Shows Her Ability to
Travel Very Fast.

NEW YORK, May 21-By a combination
of good luck and splendid sailing qualities
the new cup yacht Reliance to-day inflicted
such a defeat on the former cup defender
Columbia as it never had suffered, leading
it over the finish line of a 25-mile course off
Glen cove by fourteen minutes and forty
three seconds, official time.
Not all of the glory of the victory was
fairly earned by the new boat. If IL had
been there would have been no doubt that
the Reliance would be the next cup defend
er.- But, despite the Columbas i'll luck,
the Reliance convincingly showed itself to
be the better boat. 1t had defeated the CO.
reach of eleven miles in fiuky breezes, de-
feated it one minute and fifteen seconds run
ming free for three miles in steady IL
knot breeze. and four minutes and fifteen
seconds in an 11-mile thresh to windward
close hauled in a 15-knot Southwestern. The
timing is unofficial, ard allows for Reli-
ance's fifty-five seconds advantage at the
start. When the Reliance crossed the fin
ish line the Columbia was miles astern.
When half of the first leg had been sailed,
and two hours after the start, the Reliance
caught light air and moved away quickly,
while the Columbia still drifted and grad
ually dropped astern till the Reliance was
leading her by nearly three miles. The
breeze freshened, and the Reliance romped
away for the first turn at an S-knot clip,
but the Columbia did not feel the increased
wind until fifteen minutes later. Then she
began to gain and in half an hours sailing
had cut the Reliances lead TO little more
than mile. Designer Nat Herreshoff took
the wheel on the Reliance as the boat ap-
preached the first turn. The Reliance took
the turn going like a bird. Once filled away
on the S-mile run across the sound, she
| caught stiff puff from the southwest and
drove away for the turn. 1t was half way
| across to the next turn before the Column
| bia had circled about the first. With the
| lee rail awash and pointing high into the
| wind she stretched away for the finish line
| at a splendid clip. carrying a ''bone in her
| teeth and a frightening frill of lather
| along her lee. The Columbia was two miles
| astern, and when the Reliance was greeted
home the Columbia was three miles to lee
ward. Official time:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
Mayor VIII Umpire.

Mayor Bookwalter has decided that, hav-
ing been mayor two years. he can safely
take his life in his hands in another way
and umpire a baseball game tomorrow
afternoon. The game will be played at
Riverside Park. and Is between the court
house team (top and bottom) and team
from the Law building. The two teams
will meet at / o'clock at the controller s
office and ride to the park in a special car
The lineup is as follows:
Courthouse-Tayior, catch; Elliott and
Kimble, pitchers: Sourbier, shortstop;
Ruckelshaus. first base; Joss. second base;
Corydon, centerfleld; Gold, rightfeld;
Hogue. leftfeld; substitutes, Isaacs. Kief-
er. Williams. Duncan, Steinhauer, Knox and
Brunaugh.
Law Building-Carey, catch; McCarty,
pitch; Gould. shortstop; Finley. first base;
Cornelius. second base; Hendrickson. third
base: Alig, eenterfield: Brown, rightfield:
Dowden leftfield; substitutes, s. Ringer,
Williams. Connaway and Van6ervoort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

the investor. There is nothing in the fancy
values dependent on association and senti-
ment for the man who is placing his money
on hope Of legitimate return. SO there Is
nothing in the false hopes that surround
excitable reports of sudden wealth. The
fact is that, while the West is advancing. IL
is doing so by hard work. 1t is no easier
to develop raw land to-day than il was ten
years ago. There is some improvement in
implements and methods perhaps. but IL
takes hard work just the same. The soil
must be turned and titled as Of old and the
crops, though abundant for the past five
years, are by no means out of the possibil-
ity of some backSets.
The new settlers who go 20 the North.
west are not finding their farms ready
titled. They must pillow and harrow before
they can reap. The breezy stories of sud-
den riches from wheat-growing. the mar
VelouS tales of Stockmen's acquisition OF
wealth In a year, are all 10 be taken with
allowance for the exuberance OF the writ
ers imaginationS.
We do not counsel investors 10 be knock
ers. but we do advise them to consider well
before they invest. Look at things sensi-
bly,; study statistics rather than Sunday
newspaper supplements; get at the facts
The facts are eloquent enough for the most
optimistic and the accomplishment OF the
settlers who have opened the new West are
sufficient for the encouragement of the
timid. Many years are yet 10 come in the
West that will give cause for worry. All
will not be bright The investor who bases
his plans on the possibility OF downs as
well as ups will be the winner and will be
the greater benefactor 10 the community
where his wealth is invested. There is
| chance enough, opportunity for great
wealth, for good investments. Look at the
| matter sensioly. Base your business on
facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
STUMPY BEAT SILK MAID
WON THE CLIPsETTA STAKES AT
LATONIA IN CLOSE RACE.
Pocantico Stakes at Morris Park
Taken by Rksssd0m-Ca1umet Stakes .
at Worth Won by Au Revoir.

CINCINNATI, May H.-The Clipsetta
stakes for two-year-olds was the stake
feature at Latonia to-day and furnished
an exciting contest. Stumpy, to shot,
led from fiagfall to the wire. but was al
most nipDed in the last stride by Silk
Maid, the favorite, who appeared hopeless
ly beaten at the head of the stretch, but
came with a rush. The value to the win
ner was s1,44O Weather cloudy; track
fast Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Prince Light,
liz (knight), TO l, won: Ethel Davis, 10g
(kelly), to i, second; Blackmoor, 109
(delgerson), II to l. third. Time, 1:1712.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Scipio. LOG (O'Connor), to /, won; Jim Fer
ran, 101 (kelly), 10 TO !, second; Probable,
Ill (Helgerson), 10 to /, third Time, :57A.
Third-Six furlongs: Khaki, los (O'Con-
nor), to l, won: Harlem Lane, 105 (Hel-
gerson), s to /, second; Quiz Ill (Conner),
to /. third. Time, 1:16z
Fourth-The Clipsetta stakes; two-year-
old fillies; five furlongs: Stumpy, 11S OR.
Williams), to 1, won; Silk Maid. 103 (Hel-
gerson, to 8, second; Lyric, lO3 (Roman-
ellD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1031s
Fifth-Mile and fifty yards: Altoona, 10:
CROmanellD, even. won; Wallabout, 106 O.
O'Connor), TO /, second: Hurry, 10l (Ellis)
80 to 1, third. Time, 1:4911.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Special Tax. 10t
(Stevens). to l, won; Vogue, 100 (Helger-
SOM, to 2. second Senior, los &C. Kelly
to ], third. Time, 1:3lh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
New York Financier.

New York Financier.
One of the things to be expected during
the coming two or three months is series
of magazine and newspaper articles telling
of the marvellous riches acquired by the
Western farmers. Every wheat harvest
brings 1t and this year, with its present
promise Of a yield that will be fully equal
to any that has gone before, if not sur
passing the record, may be expected to
hatch great abundance of these yarns.
They usually take the form OF stories of
hired hands that ride in automobiles. have
bathrooms attached to their apartments
and work under sunshades; Of farmers that
own private cars and have made from
$4,000 TO 10000 in five years on an invest
ment of $50. They include the stories of
the vast wages paid in the wheat belt an6
OF the wonderful returns that come to the
wheat raisers. making them all independ-
entity wealthy.
OF course, no sensible investor allows
these tales of imaginative correspondents
to influence them II is TO be hoped that
all investors will be sensible. Ii is often
the case that such reports induce the plac-
ing OF loans and other investments on a
basis that Is entirely unreasonable and
that there comes after disappointment and
disgust The investor finds that he has
based his hopes on unreaiity and the losses
he endures make his chary of the realiy
legitimate plans that are laid before him
In the end this results In such opposition tC
the opening OF new country as brings keen
disappointment to those who have hoped
TO have the assistance OF capitalists in she
effort to bring up the new enterprises ID
their true standing.
Land and lots are worth exactly VIA,
they VIII return interest upon-no more. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Healthy Sentiment Growing ON Both
Sides of the Ocean.
The Churchman.

Very striking evidence that the public
conscience is being quickened and enlight-
ened is to be seen in the fact that newspa-
pers on both sides of the water have con-
centrated the attention of the world on the
marriage of a divorced person in London
by a clergyman of the English Church.
The wide circulation and evident approval
given by the press to the bishop of Lon
dons address to his diocesan conference,
on what he calls moral scandal" makes
the evidence more significant. We would
not minimize the imminence and subtlety
of the danger to the sanctity of the family
and to the security of social purity in
volved in the tendency in many directions
to treat lightly the marriage bond. AT the
same time we have no sympathy with
those who feel that the world is going
backward and that the church is losing her
power because she has so influenced the
world that it is holding her to an ever
higher standard. We have clergymen,
even bishops, who advocate in the name of
our Lord and of the church the right of di-
vorced persons under certain conditions to
marry again, but the number of these is
growing less year after year under the
stress of social progress and social need,
and, as we believe, under the guiding pow
er of the Holy Spirit.
The standard of the social conscience has
grown by leaps and bounds within our own
generation. Christians of every name are
becoming so profoundly awakened to the
dangers of divorce that they are arousing
the world to a consciousness of its fatal
| effects.
1t is no uncommon thing to hear men OF
| the world. as we'll as loyal churchmen,
| speak with deep regret and a sense of hu-
| initiation of eases in which dignitaries of
| the church, In historic parish churches, lend
| themselves in way that implies sanction
| of the marriage of divorced persons as well
as persons OF most questionable character
| 1t is one thing to allow to every man and
| woman the rites OF the church to which
| they are entitled: il is quite another for a
! bishop and historic parish church to aid
| in giving distinction to people whose lives
| would call for unobtrusive functions 1t is
one thing 10 claim rights as citizens of the
! state; II is quite another to demand the
| positive appreciation and blessing of the
| church for practice which at best is
founded upon a doubtful Interpretation OF
the Scriptures and which the experience O.
| human society Is more and more demon.
! stratng to be ininlical TO its highest in.
4 terests.
For these reasons the position taken b,
/ the Archbishop of Canterbury and by ths
Bishop of London is a splendid note from
the English church, and the response here
| in America is no less inspiring In behal
| of the Christian family and under the guild
| ance of Him who founded il, We may wei
| look tlD and move forward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
POTENCY OF LOOSE CHANGE.
Chicago Journal.

chicago journal.
When the crusaders against policy made
the statement that the gross daily re-
ceipts from the game In Chicago aggre-
gated $4,000, the community was astounded.
Thirty thousand dollars in pennies ana
dimes gambled away each day-impossible!
But such IS the truth
Most persons never stop to think of the
power of loose change. They hold IL so
lightly that they fling ii about recklessly
power.
The pennies and dimes give chief sup
port to the churches Of the Nation. The
magnificent contribution of the millionaire
dwindles to the proportions of the widows
mite when compared with the great total.
altar rail. which meets the mortgage, pays
the pastors salary, and sends missionaries
to the four corners of the earth.
Go through the books of the big charit2-
BILE institutions and you will find how de-
pendent they are on the small givers-on
loose change. From Sunday-school classes,
sewing circles, church collections, church
entertainments, and the penny boxes which
stand in drug and grocery stores. comes
the greater portion of the revenue. The
millionaire philanthropists of the Nation
would be appalled, at their responsibility II
the support of the small givers was with
drawn from the charitable institutions.
Dividends on $4,000. 600 OF National Biscuit
stock are paid in dimes and nickels.
Close to 100000 a year In nickels flows
into the Golfers OF the local traction COM
panies and creates a business TO attract a
Morgan or a Vanderbilt.
In the end il is the housewives nickel
which pays for the harvests of the millions
of acres of golden grain.
II Is the loose change which keeps the
wheels going and the world moving. but
how loosely do we throw II about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Slated for Powers in the ninth. **Batted
for Bender in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .........0 0 8 0 0-3
Detroit ................5 0 0 0 o *-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
Derby Candidate. Contested.

CHICAGO, May 21.--The Calumet stakes
at Worth to-day, for three-year-olds ex-
clusively and participated In by five Ameri-
can Derby candidates, was won by Au
Revoir. Gregor K. was second. and Banter
within a second OF the track record for the
mile and one-sixteenth. Gilfain was left
at the post. Prince of Endurance, the fifth
Derby candidate. finished as an "also ran"
Dan McKenna and Mauser were scratched.
The third race, handicap at a mile and an
eighth, went to Bondage with Rolling Boer
second and Soothsayer third. The time
was 1:52 1-5. A heavy rain during the after
noon made the track holding. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Paul, 107 &C. Cray, II to 10. won: Soldier
of Fortune, ITO (Coburn), 10 to /. second;
Tom Rees, 1O7 (Otis), 20 to l, third. Time,
:55 3-5
Second-Six furlongs: Automaton, ll2
Dominick). 10 to 10. won; Goal Runner, loJ
QIenry), to /, third. Time, liza 2-5
Third-Mile and one-eighth: Bondage, IS
(Robbns). TO s. won; Rolling Boer. 105
Henry. to 5. second; Soothsayer, SO Up.
Fourth-The Calumet stakes, mile and
one-sixteenth: Au Revior. lis (Coburn), to
5, won; Gregor X, III (P. Phillips), to l.
second: Banter. ll9 q. Winkfeld), Is to l.
third Time. las
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Peter
Paul. 100 lKnapp), TO 1, won; Dick Ber-
nard, 112 Oominick), to 5, second; Ralph
Young, 100 Phillips), 6 to l, third. Time
:53 3-5.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards Prince
Webb. 100 Gray, y 10 /, won; Dodie S., lO(
Rooker), 10 1. second; Alec, III Dorni-
nick, TO 5. third. Time. 1:4S 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
SOCIETY TURNS OUT.

Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind. May Fifteen hun
dred people to-day witnessed the Owensboro
and Vincennes clubs open the Kentucky
Indiana-Tennessee baseball season. The
First Regiment Band gave a concert
Mayor George T. II. ROush delivered an
address dedicating the new park and amidst
great applause pitched the first ball. So
society folk turned out en- masse. The Vim
cennes Ministerial Association circulated
printed appeals urgently requesting all good
citizens TO give Sunday games a wide berth
Amos Rusie, the famous old-time pitcher.
coached Vincennes. Both teams showed up
fine, but Vincennes lost on fumbles. Score:
RH Z
Vfncennes 100 0 2 o "a q 2
Owensboro ..-..1 D o o o is Is
Batteries-McNeil and Edmunds; Becker
and Feldman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
IN MAKING INVESTMENTS
Concerns Promising High Interest
Are to BE Distrusted.

Are to he Distrusted.
New York Financier.
The promise of excessive interest Is a
simple test. The enterprise that announces
enormous dividends will bear watching. The
conservative. well-managed institutions
not the ones that say they will pay per
cent. a month. The man who puts his
money into the institutions that promise
these great dividends is simply a gambler.
1t is unduly Identifying him to call him
investor 1t is incomprehensble how pro-
fessedly honorable journals can admit the
advertising matter of these concerns to
their columns On the other hand, the farm
mortgage, with its modest rate of per
cent. per annum, but with security behind
Ii that includes not only the value of the
land, but the personal integrity of the
Take the thousands of farmers going into
the Northwestern States. They are taxi
ing with them some money, but they need
more. They are willing TO pay for il and
they expect 10 make homes with the bor-
rowed money. Their families are depend,
Of an investment in the better portion or
the Western lands could scarcely be i'm
proved.
AS the struggle for wealth grows fiercer
the promises and parade Of the investment
brokers grows more insistent and boldnesS
increases. II is well to weigh the situation
carefully: to look at the moral hazard as
well as the material security and TO be
sure that if there comes a day or adversely
the backing of the borrower will be some
thing more than monetary benefit. The
wise investor is not a machine merely; he
looks at all sides of his proposition-and
he looks long and well at the moral risk
as well as the material security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Hull, and hence will be barred from the
Louisville meet which takes place to-mor-
row under the charge of the Louisville MAZE
High School Whether or not he can secure
the removal of his 3D. in time for the big
dual meet with NJ. 7. III. S. is not known:
The loss Of Joseph puts the Shortridge
team In bad shape to go to the Fails City.
as he was expected to win a number of
points in all the dash events. Following are
the men who will go to Louisville this aft
ernoon:
Fifty and 1G0-Yard Dashes-Cline.
220-Yard Dash-McKee, Ten Eycke.
440-Yard Dash-Clark, Scott, Ten Eycke.
SS0-Yard Dash-Steep, Gipe.
Mile Run-Boyle, Gipe.
Pole Notwithstanding, Snyder.
High Jump-Bosson, Hackney.
Broad Jump-Gipe.
Discus Throw-Snyder, Clark.
Shot Put-Gipe.
220-Yard Hurdles-Hackney
Relay Team-Shank, Michael, Mckee, Pat
ton and Clark.