davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
Only 10 in Shaft at Time
Of Explosion Escape
With Lives.
RECOVERING REMAINS
Inspectors During Past Week
Had Reported Finding Prop
erty in Safe Condition.

Bluefeld, w. Va, March 27.-Eighty-
two men we're killed yesterday by a
gas explosion in the Jed Coal e. Coke
company's mine at Jed. w. Va, a half
dozen miles from here. Only IL men
escaped alive and one OF these died
within an hour after being brought to
the surface.
Thirty-three bodies have been loca-
ted and the rescuers hope to have them
out shortly. Exploring parties expect.
ed 10 have all the bodies in the mine
out by noon.
When the explosion took place prob
ably only the seven men working at the
foot OF the shaft had a chance for their
lives. They readily made their way 10
the cages, which were not damaged
PUMP AIR INTO NINE.
Though some OF the blades Of the
fans were shattered, they continued
TO operate with the fortunate result
that enough air was present 10 admit
searching parties imme diately.
Less than half an hour after the news
OF the explosion had been communica
ted 20 the place relief measures were
in order Oxygen helmets and other
Appliances we're rushed from the plant
Of the United States Coal & Coke com
pany, a government mine rescue cal
enroute to Huntington. W. Va, was
turned back on telegraphic orders from
Washington, and another car was start
ed from Pittsburgh. The first cal
reached here shortly after noon. The
experts Immediately conceded that al
IN the mine were dead.
FAMILIES ARE GRIEF STRICKEN.
The usual scenes of horror and grie
which attend mine disasters wer,
lacking No families of the mineri
crowded about the mouth of the shaft
Women have kept within their homes
overcome with grief and distraction.
The mine was inspected last Frida.
and pronounced safe. Preliminary in
vestigations have not divulged tn,
cauEe Of the explosion.
The families of the dead men fnt
themselves in sore straits. Work hs
been slack at the mine. Outside al,
will be asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
INTO TEXTILE
STRIKE is ADAM DONEO

Washington, March 27.-There
will be no further investigation by
the house of the Lawrence, Mass,
textile strike, and, as result, no in
quiries into the so-called wooden
trust" Representative Henry, chair
man of the rules committee, said the
committee is convinced nothing is to
be gained by a general inquiry. es-
pecially since the strike ended salts
factory to the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

canal British Ambassador Bryce ar
ranged to present delegation of Off
cial experts to lay before the secretary
Canada's objections. In announcing
that all parties interested be allowed
five days to supplement their oral
statement with briefs, the secretary
declared that in passing upon the APP
plication he would consider but one
objection, the probable effect upon nav
igation, ignoring all reference to the
possible effect upon climate and injury
to property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
s3O,5OO,OOO IN A
STEEL BOND ISSUE

New York, March 27.-The steel
corporation announced today it had
sold TO j. p Morgan & Co. an issue
of $50, 100000 3 per cent bonds This
is the first time in years the corpora
ton has issued bonds. Chairman
Gary said the $2O,OOO,OOO would be
used for extensions of properties and
tional working capital in consequence
of increased business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
ITALIANS SUFFER
LOSS $500 men

London, March 27.-The Turks at
Tripoli achieved a great victory over
the Italians who lost q officers and
$500 men killed and wounded, &c
cording to the report of the Turkish
commander at Benghazi received to-
day.
The location of the battle was not
given. The Turks captured the entire
camp equipment of the Italians. The
Turkish casualties were $50 killed and
wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
Rats and Mice
Are Dangerous and Should
BE Killed

Rats and mice destroy more property
in year than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they are
a serious menace in city and country.
Everybody should join in fighting
these dangerous pests and exterminate
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. the standard destroyer of
rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and
other vermin. Ready for use; always
reliable; money back if it fails.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.oo.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. ChiGaSa, IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
TURBINE WHEEL SETS A
RECORD FOR EFFICIENCY

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 27.-Pro-
partment of hydraulics of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, has designed a tur-
bine which, it is said, exceeds by near
80 percent the power of any other tur-
bine ever built. A new wheel, the
last of four recently designed by Zow-
ski, was tested at the United States
testing fume in Holyoke, Mass, Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
COAL STRIKE IN
ENGLAND AT END

London, March 27.-The British
coal owners this afternoon resolved
to accept the minimum wage bill. The
mines will be opened as soon as the
men desire to return to work.
At a full meeting of the Miners
Federation today it was decided to
take a ballot among the men as to
whether or not they desire to accept
the governments wage bill and re-
turn to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD
IN A DAY AT PANA, ILL

Pana, Ill, March 27.--Three men
were found dead here yesterday. JOS
'eph Comfort, 60, and l. J. Otloe, a bust
ness man of Centralia, ILL.,, were found
in their beds, the latter at the home
of his brother An unknown man was
found in box car, suffocated.
Two coroner's juries returned ver-
diets of heart failure in the cases of
Comfort and Otloe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
CANADIANS ARE. HEARD
ON CANAL FLOW INCREASE

Washington. March 2L-With the
hearing of Canadian professionals today
Secretary of War Stimson expected to
conclude his inquiry into the applica-
ton for permission to increase from
1000 cubic feet TO 10000 cubic feet the
amount OF water to be taken from Lake
Michigan TO supply Chicago's drainage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

day and recorded an efficiency of S9.2
percent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
Or Your Money Back.

Take advantage Of their experience
quit rubbing on the dashboard.
Get washelean-follow the direc-
tions-then watch the Billion Bub-
bles rub your clothes. See how the
Billion Bubbles seek out every grain
OF dirt and drive it from the clothes.
See how much cleaner your clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
Student Farm Hands.

New York, March 27.-Columbia
university will send a large squad of
students to the wheat fields of the
Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska this
summer to work as farm hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
QUIT RUBBING NOW!

look on the line. See how much
longer they wear. Note how much
easier the work goes on washday.
Avoid injurious chemicals.
Get it for your next washing
slave over the washtub
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Trolley League

Tho Framptons retained their pennant chances
today by defeating the Murphy club the new
high school grounds by tho of s to
This proved 10 be OF the most intcrcs,ing
games played this season the Murphys playing
hard 10 cinch the pcnnaut, while the Framptons
fought desperately for their only chance
In the nrst inning Howe nicd out to Johnson.
Malsced struck out and Cameron quickly ro-
tired, GallIger to Gibson. In the Murphys' half
Gibson out, Howe to Latham. Bywater
struck out and Dern popped out ny 10 Simp-
son. The Framptons scored two runs in the
second Inning. Choules struck Latham hit
TO right field for two bases scoring Simpson s
drive through sorcnson. Hlllar out Coleman TO
Bywatcr rolled an easy groundcr 70 Gibson. re-
tiriug the side. Tho Murphys failed to In
their half Neithor side scored in the third
inning. In the fourth the Framptons added
another run. chonlea reaching arst Call
gers wild throw and scoring on Lsthams hit
through right hold, The Murphys failed to to
the NTH and in the sixth tho Frsmptons again
scored Chouies reached nrst on Lpnzie'D error,
Dorm. Simpson scored on Walkers mum Of
Hilsrs ~ TO right 8cld. The Murphys were
retired without run.
In tho last or the seventh the Murphys sac
ceeded In scoring when, with two men out.
Ghliscr beat out nm inhcld hit, stole second
TO Malseed. Coleman famed. In the eighth
the Framptons scored when Choulcs hit TO cen.
ter for two bases Coleman walked Latham.
putting Chouies second. ChouIes and Latham
ecorcd 90 simpson'S three~base hit to left.
Hlllar reached hrst on hclderS choice. SimD-
son being thrown out at home. Gall!ser TO
KrAynbuhl In the last of the eighth the Muir
phys shut out again. The Framptons camo
hack for another run. Bywa.cr hitting lincr
through Calligor. Howe reached first or LcnEic s
overthrow, Bywater stole third. Malsced out.
Lop2e TO Gibcon. Cameron hit to center.
Ing sywator The Murphys go, no tally In tho
ninth. Batterics-For tho Murphys, Coleman and
Kraynhuhl; for the Fromptons. Bywstcr and
Choulss. Ump!res-smIth and Cronlton. Time.
1880.
The Libcrtys forfeited their game 10 the cham
pionD whom they failod TO put In appearance
on the Utah field.
general meeting OF tho Trolley league will
bs called nt the Western Arms next Monday
evening at o'clock
Most OF tho picked for the AII-star team
Of the Trolley league, which Will Leave
transforming trip TO Idaho August Z. showed
UP at the high school campus for practice. Sew
orai changes will probably he made in the line
up Dillon. the hardhit,ing ovtHelder OF the
West Sido club. will be tried out against J.n-
ren OF the n c. r. club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
PROVO MOTORCYCLIST
THROWN INTO FENCE
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. July 24.--The motorcycle and
automobile races today were marred by
much skidding and more than once the
big crowd was brought to It's feet when
an accident was narrowly ayertcd.
In the second event, a n-mile motor
cycle race, Erwin Mcdowell was thrown
into the fence breaking the bones in his
instep and badly bruisinG his head. AL
though he was rendered unconscious he
Is not dangerously hurt
The summary:
Three-mile bicycle race was won by
Dean York In S minutes aud 3i 1-5 sec
onds,
Tcn~mile motorcycle race was won by
Dean Brimhall In l3 minutes and 3g 10
seconds.
Ten-rnile automobile race was won by
Monty Young in Buick in 13 minutes
and 81 20 seconds.
Fifteen mile Australian pursuit race In
automobiles was won by Monty Young.
who Tapped the others at the end OF ave
miles and was declared winner He made
the FIVE miles In minutes and AZ sec
onds. >,
twenty flve-miie Australian pursuit
race In automobiles was also won By
Young at the end OF ten miles, which was
covered In 13 minutes and 81 2~S seconds.
The last race was in stock automobiles
between Eureka and Provo, II was won
Verne Brunncll In an EMF go.
There was a ball game after the races
between Eureka and Provo. 1t W as Won
by Provo with a score Of TO ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
xie Clarke Wins the Pioneer
Stakes From Alfred GouZIet
Has Margin of Only Few Inches; Two
World Records Lowered at Salt
Palace Saucer.
Palace Saucer.

Thomas 10 pass him. The race won't
8 miles. laps and 90 yards.
In the fourth event, the second heat
OF the one-mile handicap amateur. VIII
kins and Kramer fell on the back stretch,
wilkins suffered a broken collar bone and
was badly skinned about the knees.
my showing tonight has given me
much encouragement and has shown me
Clarke after the races. From now on
am going TO go after several other rec
ords and also expect to give Goullet n
real battle for the championship hon
Goullet stated after the races that the
hard riding early in the evening had
tired him and for that reason he could
not shake Clarke off in the Pioneer
stakes.
Clarke beat me all right. but / was
all In said Goullet.
ting on the track during the Pioneer
stakes and afterwards attempted to settle
their difficulties in the training quar-
ters Several other riders and also few
a time IL looked like small sized riot
but the special officers employed at the
track stopped the fighting. 1t Is likely
that Manager MacFarland will take some
action against the offenders today.
onc-third mile record trial against time pro
fcsslonal--clsrko reduced record from SO AS sec
onds TO 81 seconds.
One milo record trial against time. professional
thuman, single paccd)-ooullet reduced record
from J;4s 1-5 TO 30 3-5
One mfle.. handicap, amoteur-First heat;
Young. FIRST; c. schmertz. second; Gemple third
Cook. fourth: Allen. NTH. Time. 2:ol 1-5.
Ono mile hsndican amateur-seeond heat. o.
u Sohmertz, hrst: Brazier. second: Obcrs third;
Crebs. fourth Anderson. fifth. Time, 200 30.
Unlimited team pursuit race. nrofcssion1l-
Won By 6ouInt. Walker Ryan and Thomas
Distance. miles. laps and 80 yards. Time.
SEA 20
Ono milo handicap amhtour-Final: Young.
FIRST: Brazler, uecond: Gempe. third: Crcbs,
fourth Time, 1907 30
Hnlf-n nnvitstIonl handicap. professional
Wilcox, frt Ducr second: Morgan. third Time.
80 c-5.
Pioneer handicap Nwo miles). smateur-Brazcr.
nrnt; o. U schmcrtz. second: Young. third
Cook fourth, Time. t;oa.
Pioneer stakes item miss). professonal-Clark.
FIRST, Goule,. second: Root. third: Hcbir. fourth
Time. 20 80 3-5
The next meet will he held next Sun
day night. the principal event being the
two mile professional ~. G. A. western
championship, Togler and Walker are
also matched for a French style ride.
Three five-miIe motor-paccd races are
also scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
F|NN|GAN, At 20 TO |,
WINS SECOND RACE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

all this meet to win get away money.
Most of the time his odds varied between
| 10 and Is TO |, but for a while 90 to ]
was to be had.
In the third race Three Links, Nimbus
| Fore and Goldfinn We're all so closely
| matched that everybody was puzzled, A
good many were lucky enough to pick
Three Links Members Of the fratcrnal
order that uses this emblem were among
the winners.
First Fashion at 10 TO 1 was we'll
played. Oblivion had number Of back
| ers on his former races. but few form
beating Lady Tendi, which he did In the
| last race
The track was fast and Three Links
equaled the track record.
| Every time Weldon Cooke, the boy
aviator, goes UP he wins additional ad
mirers. In the machine he himself built
this youth, not yet u, scared away out
| TO the lake and back again at height
OF from 1000 to 1000 feet going through
| evolutions as gracefully as n bird
In his first flight after he had been up
about twelve minutes he made his usual
detour over the Lagoon lake. intending to
| fly along the mountain side, landing from
the direction Of the depot. He was about
| 1000 feet up when he started TO descend.
After going down perhaps 200 feet he ran
! into contrary wind that swept through
| a depression between the mountain tops.
The thousands OF spectators had an in
stant OF suspense when they saw his BIZ
! but he quickly rlghted II and made an
other circle OF the track before he tried
| to land.
| Near the mountains the wind is exceed =
| ingly treacherous at times, but he says
| he likes TO study the air currents. so he
nearly always descends from that direc-
| ton.
In his second Night, after he had made
| a number OF circles less in diameter than
| the race track Itself he scared away off
toward the lake Most Of the crowd were
looking over the entries for the next race
and had forgotten about him for the mo-
ment when suddenly the roar of his mo-
| tor was heard a great shadow fell on
the asphalt In front of the grandstand
and the biplane swept down at a terrific
! rate directly over the grandstand on out
TO the aviation field. It looked as II he
would run. into the far ther fence. but he
stopped fifty feet short of it.
Cooke will give two more ascensions
today, The opportunity to see his flights
AS well the chance TO see the races Is
becoming limited Only three more days
remain OF the all too brief race meeting
and the arshp man intends to leave
when the meeting closes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
CROSS FIGHTS HARD
TO BEAT O'KEEFE
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, July a4-Tommy OKeefe
gave Leach Cross the surprise OF his life
tonight when they met for ten rounds at
the ST. Nicholas Athletic club. Cross
won. but he had TO work for his VIC
tory.
Before the bout bets were made that
O'Kccfe would not hear the tmkle of the
tenth round O'Kcefe was there. but
very groggy. for just before the last bell
sounded Cross whipped In a right and
left that all but dropped the Philadel
phIan.
O'Keefe. wonderfully fast, spoiled his
showing by holding Crosss arms all dur
ing the first few rounds. He made Cross
miss repeatedly but when Leach did find
a spot for his right II hurt. Cross worked
both hands on the body with telling eff
feet throughout.
Phil Cross and Battling Hurley fought
ten vicious rounds, Phil having the bet
ter of the fight all the way. He gave
Hurley the worst beating OF his ca
reer.
Patsy King was sick and Young Ty
Cobb OF Phila6 ephia was sent in for
ten rounds against Johnny Dundee They
had scarcely put up their hands when
Cobb In duckine a punch, fell with his
foot under him and dislocated his ankle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
DETROIT, July 24.-Driven with won
derful skill by the young New York train
er. Tom Murphy the bay mare Queen
Worthy, favorite In the NJ. M. stakes
won that event after one of the greatest
heat battles ever seen. The first four
heats found as many heat winners, Queen
Worthy winning the first. Dave Halle
the second, Aroma MCKINNEY me kniro
ply went out In front with Queen Worthy
and In one Of the greatest finishes ever
seen beat Bierne Holt by an eyelash. Ihe
winner is owned by A. II. Corden OF Ne"
The NJ. & NJ. horses were the observed
by all eyes, Eleven warmed up for the
big event and the talent was sbusy nsur-
ing out the ones likely TO go well on the
for bids on the big stake, Tom Murphy
mount sold for 5000 and Dictator Todd
also from the Murphy stable and driven
by the New England trainer, Red Gro
zier, was second choice at S1o5. The Mil
waukee colt Bierne Holt. brought $50
Dave Halle s65, Dorah Medium, with
Aroma Mckinney. Meteor. Lord Guyton
Lady Green Goods and Ella Todd In tho
| field at s25.
The Wanderer drew the pole but Queer
Worhy s went fh out in Ton and TdhS 5hs pa
close up but broke at the three-quarters
The fight between the leaders was a hard
one and The Wanderer appeared TO have
! won, but the judges saw Queen Worthy
decision which was not pleasing to q
big crowd,
Queen Worthy and Dictator Todd raced
| like a team to the three-qua rters In The
second heat. with The Wanderer third
Dictator Todd broke and Dave Halle
moved up to second place He headed
Queen Worthy midway OF the stretch and
then Geers came fast on the outside with
Dorsh Medium, She appeared to be win
ming, but broke fifty feet from the wire
and Dave Halle got the decision In 2:10i
Aroma Mckinney was tho pacemaker ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
c. H. REILEY, JR.
LEADS MARkSMEN

c. n. Kelley. Jr.. was high gun at
the local traps yesterday at the shoot for
the Kelley medal. Kingsley second Mills
third, Complete scores follow. the flrst
three being out Of a possible 100 and the
Others out OF a possible 90:
c. II. Kelley, Jr. 90: Ray Kingsley. 81;
H s, Mills. SO; r. j. Miller. tS: j. n
Sharp. ~: "Deahe, 40: Bert Balm, ":
+. w. Shepard. A: Aspen, IS.
on August : the club members viii
hold n shoot for final possession for
powder company trophy. This viii be
handicap event The handicap COMMITTEES
viii arrange the handicap so that every
one will have an equal chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
"KEENAN" is SANTA
CLARA STUDENT

The following from the San Francisco
Chronicle OF July 22 will interest mem
bers OF the Missoula club.
Here comes another mysterious COL
lege twirlcr Charley Sullivan. the
local lad who was such a sensation
pitching for Santa Clara college last
season, pranced Into the Union as
sociation unheralded and under the
name OF keenan, won three games
right off the reel FOR Missoula. In
his first start he shut out Grca, Falls
and when he won two other VIC
tories the fans started asking. WHO
Is this likely keenan, pitcher?
The fact that keenan, is Sullivan
has lust come to light. and he will
remain with Missoula until Santa
Clara college opens. when he Will re-
sumo his studies In the electric engi-
neering department.
Harry wolters. the Yankee out.
fielder, says that Sullivan gives great
promise OF developing into a big
league pitcher. He Is an extra clever
fielder and bats well. Wolters thinks
that he ranks better than Barry, who
is now with Connie Mack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
American Association

At Minneapolis First game p H. r
Louisville 80. o q o q a I n-i o
Mpnes polls o. o.. / o - {
Battaries-Eroh and schlcI: Lclhhart and
Owens Umpires-Fersusou and Bierhalter.
Second game r. H. Z
Louisville ... ! t-i
Minneapolis =. o.. s-8
BatterleB-Mcsk!man and Pierce: wsddell and
Smith Umpires-FersuSon and BIerhsker
At Milwaukee r. n.
Columbus o.. - o o o : o 90 2
Milwaukee . . o iii II
BatteTies-Meouillen Cook, Cooper and Meco7-
Dsushey aud Murphy: Niceoltor and sehaik I'm
pircs--C6l aao Irwin.
AZ Kansas City E
Toledo .......o 0 0 t-s 10
Kansas City ..,, o o-7 10
BattereE-W James and Land; Powell and
James Umpirea-Conrolly and Handiooe.
A. ST. Paul RHE
indianapolis -. o / o o q l l-S
st Paul ........ o. o 10 II
Bs,tercs-kimball and Casey Gardner and
Murray. umpires-Hayss aud Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

ID Pioneer stakes, the ten mile
,onzl event, which was the feature
sait Palace programme last night,
ish was 80 close that many OF
Ictators thought Goullet had won:
the race was won by Jackie
by an inch or two. The judges
! was surprise 10 many of the
tt Goullet himself admitted that
dcfeated him.
argest crowd OF the season showed
Notation by continued cheering.
o1leer stake race brought out If
lars, who put up n bitter fight for
ney, OF the fifteen who entered
! won one or more laps. Under
ditions of the race d rider was AL
10 drop out as he pleased and II
not off more than eight laps he
0furn to the race and again be-
lap money contender, but not in
|e sevenfh mile the chain on the
n Lloyd Thomas snapped. He
NJ Borrowed another wheel and re-
!. winning five additional laps.
lawson brought the crowd to tts
the ninth mile by going around
|ch and leading for two laps. The
as too hot. however, and he re-
ON the race.
|e bell lap Goullet was easily two
sngths In the lead. but Clarke un-
q sprint and going into the back
tried 20 pass. Goullet fought
lch OF the way and In the opinion
st ma jority Of fans he Won by six
but the judges gave the race to
Goullet, second; Root, third
fourth
} first event Of the evening Clarke
~ to better liver Lawson's world
Tor third of n mile (:33 5-5) and
ed in lowering the mark As Of
q. making II SO seconds fiat.
st then went after his one-mile
paced world record G:46 1-5) aud
fft to 1888 3~5. Aside from the
D professional this was the pret-
Tort OF the evening, Seven pace
started with Goullet, one drop
r tie end Of each lap. The pace.
+. never grew too hot for Gouilct
hung right TO tho wheel OF his
nker until the last lap, which he
0ne.
Unlimited team pursuit race be-
FoEler, Root, Lawson and Clarke
ulIet, Walker. Ryan and Thomas
20 be good event also AT the
Three miles all the riders of the
I'm had quit excepting Clarke and
other team only Goullet and
, remained on the track. Clarke
ooked over his shoulder and
Tened UP and allowed Gouliet and