davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
LUSITANIA INQUIRY NEAR END
INVESTIGATION Is NOW NEAR
COMPLETION SAYS MERSEY,
Speed of Vessel and Absence of Escort
Are Two Chief Points OH Which
Probe Seeks Information.

London, June 16.-Baron Mersey.
president of the court of inquiry on
the sinking of the Lusitania, inti-
mated this afternoon that the inves-
tigatiOn soon would be ended. The
baron said his mind was quite satis-
fed as to the most important ques-
tiOns-the speed Of the vessel at the
time she was attacked and the alb
sence Of British destroyers as an es-
cort. He believed the court had be-
fore it all the evidence it was likely
to obtain relative to the alleged short
age of officers and the, use of boats.
Counsel connected with the case
were inclined to believe tomorrow
would be the last day.
One of the points elected today was
that there was only one boat drill dur
ing the voyage.
The coal saved during the voyage
by cutting off six of the 25 boilers
amounted to 1000 tons, according to
the testimony Of a passenger who said
he received this information from
Staff Captain Anderson.
Examination of the Lusitania by
divers from a neutral country with
a view to settling disputed questions
as to her equipment and cargo was
suggested in the house of commons
today by Laurence Ginnell. The prac-
ticability of the suggestion was ques-
toned by Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, owing to
the depth of water at the point at
which the vessel is lying, and because
that locality Is not free Of hostile
craft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
CRACK SHOTS PICK COLUMBIA.

State Tournament In 1915 Scheduled
for Capital-Charlcston Man Wins
Championship.
Greenwood, June 16.-The State
trap shoot tournament came to a sue
cessful close here this afternoon, the
shooting both yesterday and today be-
ing remarkably satisfactory. Colum-
bia was seelcted as the place for the
1916 shoot at a meeting of the State
association held at the Oregon hotel
last night. The State championship
was won by James II. Staples Of Char
lesion, who also won the handsome
silver trophy cup offered by cart
ridge company. j. Fl. Staples of Char
lesion, Emmett II. Williams Of Green
wood, James Barratt of Augusta and
John I. Chipley were leaders in the
amateur events Tuesday. The Green
wood gun club mombers feel elated
over the fact that out Of seven tro-
phies offered members of the club
won five. the winners being George
Collins, Emmett II. Williams, Paul
Morris, A. f. McKissick and j. l..
Chipley.
Out of a total of $50 shots yester-
day Homer Clark made 241. Hawkins
came next with 237.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

E. 7. Jones, colored Wednesday
brought to the Item office a number
den in the city. Jones stated that he
had quite number of them and they
here, some of them weighing one and
a quarter pounds. He sold SIS worth
from a garden plot 30x70 feet and
had all he could use himself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
I'm The Recorders Court.

The following cases were disposed
Of In the recorders court: Julian
Scale. Walter Moore and William Nell
son. dlsorderly conduct and creating
a disturbance. first two were fined
500 each and Nelson was dismissed.
v. II. Dinkins, non-payment of IL
cense. continued.
w. c. scarborough. non-payment of
license tax for auto repair shop. bond
OF $50 forfeited.
Enoch Brown, interfering with an
officer i'm the discharge of his duty,
S25 or 80 days.
Sam Brown, petit larency, post
poned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Miss Hattie Shelley Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. III. NJ. Mcadors.

One OF the pretty home weddings OF
the June season was that on Wednes-
day afternoon ut the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shelley, on South Main street, when
Miss Hattie Shelley became the bride
of Mr.. Henry Monroe Meadors of Sa
vannah. Ca The wedding was very
quiet one, only the close relatives and
a few intimate friends being present
to witness the two plight their troths
and be pronounced man and wife.
The room in which the ceremony
was performed was decorated in
white and green, beautiful oleanders
and green plants being used profuse-
ly. The ceremony was at 5 o'clock
and to the strains of the wedding
march, as played by Mrs. James Gra-
ham. the bridal party entered. First
the two groomsmen, Messrs. j. IL.
Shelley and M. w. Shelley; then the
two DANES of honor. Mrs. Il. H.
Rhame, Jr., carrying white roses, and
Mrs. II. C. Williams. carrying pink
roses; next came tho dainty little
ring bearer, James Shelley, a nephew
of the bride, and lastly the bride and
groom who. before white and green
background with candles burning
brightly, were united by a BRIEF and
impressive ceremony, the Rev. w. T..
Thayer, pastor of the bride. officiat-
ing.
The bride was attired In a going
away gown of navy blue, with hat to
match. The ring was carried in the
center OF beautiful white rose by
the little ring bearer.
Following the ceremony those pres
ent were invited into the dining room.
where Misses Elizabeth China and
Mary Bland served. refreshments, car
rying out the color scheme Of pink
and white which was used in the dec
orations OF the room. Sweet peas
ohu WcI " eAttnSiNeIy uSeu,
affording beauty and sweetness.
Miss Lucille Randle presided over
the brides book, which was placed In
the room In which were displayed the
many beautiful presents which the
young couple had received from their
numerous friends. The happy. pair
left on the evening train for Wash
ington, Philadelphia and other points
north on their bridal trip. Before
returning to their future home at Sa-
vannah. they will visit the parents of
the groom IN Alabama.
Mrs. Meadors has lived in Sumter
little moresthan two years. but In
that time she has made many friends
who regret TO see her leave. but wish
her much happiness in her own home.
Mr.. Meadors is a popular and highly
esteemed young railroad man with
headquarters I'm Savannah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
BAPTIST MEET AT GREENVILLE
South Carolina Baptist Assembly and
Bible Conference OH July 9-16-
Many Prominent Speakers.

The Baptist of South Carolina are
to have a great summer gathering of
Sunday school workers, B. Y. P. u.
workers, leaders of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Unions, Organized class work
ers, pastors and others, beginning
July 9th and continuing until July
18th. The assembly will be held at
Furman University, Greenville. A
gathering of fully five hundred work
ers exclusive Of the local attendance is
confidently expected. The program is
rich and varied. The faculty is COM
posed of leaders and experts Of note
coming from all sections of the State
and the South. The Rev. Thomas j.
Watts, Columbia, is the General Secre-
tary Of the Assembly. A beautiful
thirty-six page booklet has been issued
in which is given the entire program
These may be had on application to
Mr.. Watts at Columbia. Among the
speakers and teachers we note the
following: Rev. w. o. Carver, D. D.,
Louisville, KY, Rev. Chas. S. Gardner,
ID. D., Louisville, KY, Rev. John E.
White, d. d., Atlanta, Ga, Rev. J. J.
Taylor, Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Maude
Reynolds Mcclure, Louisville, KY.
Miss Kathleen Mallory, Baltimore,
Nd, Prof. l.. p. Leavell, Oxford
Miss, Rev. Price E. Burroughs, d. D.,
Nashville, Tenn, Miss Almeyda Cole
man, Danville, Va, Rev. B. w. Spill
man, d. d., Ridgecrest, n. c.. Rev. L.
M. POteat, d. d.. Greenville, S. c.,
Prof c. E. Crosland, Fork Union, Va,
Prof E. l.. Middleton, Raleigh, N. c.,
Rev. d. M. Ramsey, d. D., Greenville,
5. c., ana a number Of others equal
ly important. Board will be provided
in Furman university at $1.0O per day
and reduced rates will be given by all
railroads. For further information
our readers should promptly address
Rev. Thos. j. Watts. General Secre-
tary. Columbia. S. c.
State Federation Of Baptist Organized
Glasses July o, 10 and IL.
In connection with the Baptist sum-
mcr assembly on the above dates the
State Federation of Baptist Organized
Glasses will hold it's first meeting. Ev-
cry Baptist Organized class in South
Carolina Of whatever name or form
Of organization is invited to partici-
pate and to send delegates. The
number of delegates is without limit.
1t is hoped that each class will send
at least one representative whose ex-
penses shall be paid by the class. Let
the classes take note Of this great
meeting of organized class workers.
For further information address Rev.
Thos. j. Watts. Columbia, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

Stafford, Beatrice Curran, Rachael
Doyle. Won by Miss Helen Thomp-
son.
Arithmetic.
A gold medal donated by MIR. Neill
O'DOnnell drawn for by Misses Wini-
fred Doyle, Alice Stafford, Marie
Jones, Ruth Holly, Sarah Rose. Nell
Gillis, Helen O'Shaughnessy. Won by
Miss Helen O'Shaughnessy.
Fidelity to Rule.
A gold medal donated by the Rev.
Geo. A. Kraft. drawn for by the fol-
lowing young ladies' Misses Julia
Hanley, Helen Thompson, Mary Jen-
kins, Ida Commins, Thyra Pate, Wini-
fred Doyle, Margaret James, Nell
Gillis, Dorothy Newsom, Nellie Han
ley. Won by Miss Mary Jenkins.
Perfect Attendance.
A gold medal donated by Rev. p.
l.. Duffy, l.. L. d., drawn for by Misses
Julia Hanley, Helen Thompson, Mary
jenkins, Ida Commins. Winifred
Doyle. Alice Stafford, Rachael Doyle,
Dorothy Newsom, Nellie Han
ley, Bessie Walsh. Myrtle Lee Fitz-
Gerald, Eulalie Kirkland, Eleanor
Walsh. Won by Miss Nellie Hanley.
Business Course.
The following young ladies, having
completed the course in stenography
and bookkeeping, were awarded GER
tificates: Misses Ruby Davis. Emma
Sandal, Ethel Chandler, Jennie Revill,
Jessie Mae Anderson Theo. Stukes,
Elizabeth Mcconnell, Louise O'Don-
nell.
Instrumental Quartette-Quindant
Grand Etude Galop-Misses Eulalie
Kirkland, Nellie Hanley Jaunita
Pierson, Thyra Pate.
Opcretta in -Four Acts.
"Crowning of the Beautiful"
Cast Of characters:
Rosalie--A Tyrolien Queen Miss
Julia Hanley.
Maids of Honor: Misses Alice STAFF
ford, Winifred Doyle, Louise O'Don-
nell, Mary Jenkins.
Crown Bearer. Miss Nell Gillis.
Rosalie's Faithful Friends: Misses
Helen O'Shaughnessy. Sarah Rose.
Subordinate Tyroliens: Misses Bessie
Walsh ROn <cf
ran, Dorothy Newsom, Julia Sey-
more.
Gypsy Queen. Miss Ruth Holly.
Little Gypsies-Nellie Hanley. Myrtle
Lee Fitz Gerald, Eulalie Kirkland,
Eleanor Walsh. Bessie Marx, Adele
Kirkland, Ethel Morrissey, Mamie
Earle, Ruby Kennedy. Annie Mae
Wells. Ruby Lee Cato. Nina Jen-
kinson, Lucille Trembly, Marie
Lonise Bultman, Mary Knight
l. 'rine Kirkland. Marie Boniface,
Grace Eage~ton, Hazel Trouble
Reid, Evelyn Huggins.
Fairy Queen. Miss Helen Thompson
Queens Attendants: Misses Marie
Jones, Lizzie Mcconnell. Theo
Stukes, . Thyra Pate, Margaret
James, Marie Hammett, Rachael
Agnes Lee. Juanita Pierson, Minnie
Block, Thelma Grubbs.
AccOmpanist, Miss Ida Commins.
Instrumental Sole Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2-Liszt-Miss Ruth
Holly.
ValedictOry. Miss Julia Hanley.
Address, Rev. Geo. A. Kraft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
DARING CLIMBER INJURED,
CORNICE OF CAPITOL BUILD.
ING.
Hundreds OF Spectators Saw Young
Man as lie Slipped, but Could Not
Aid Him-Rcsting Well at Hospital
with Ribs Broken

with Ribs Broken.
Columbia, June 17.-Harry Gard
ner, daring steeplejack known by the
sobriquit of 'Satanet," fell from the
coping of the dome of the capitol yes
terday afternoon to the slate roof. 80
to 40 feet below, when he was trying
to ascend to the flag staff of the build
ing. Four ribs on the mans right
side are broken and it is possible
that he is seriously injured internally.
The accident was witnessed by sever
al hundred persons.
II will be climbing again in a
week. he told his physician at the
hospital last night. but added, "ru
never climb, though, when the build
ing is wet"
Gardner had crawled up one of the
large front columns, wriggling along
with the ease of a squirrel, bracing
his hands ana knees in the futing.
After dragging himself over the broad
overhanging ledge of the portico
caves, he raced briskly along the
ridge pole to the dome base. Hay
ing mounted this to the corniced
metal work near the summit, he
writhed and twisted his 1.-the body
there possibly 15 minutes. Then he
lost his grip and dropped to the slate
roof below. The falling man rebound
ed from the force of the impact, then
dropped back with arms outstretched
blood flowing from his nostrils.
A. f. Stainbach, who travels with
him, was one of the first to reach his
side. Gardner fell at SIS o'clock,
but it was 5.45 o'clock before he was
brought to the ground and rushed In
an ambulance to the hospital.
The home of the injured man is
at Newport News. Va, where he has
a wife and three small children. He
is said to have been practicing the
for Is years. Yesterdays was his first
fall. The only scar he ever got from
climbing was from staggering into a
man hole near the base Of building
he was leaving after having mounted
its walls. Just now Gardner climbs
to advertise a new soft drink.
AS unique as the drop was startling
is thep icture which w. L. Blanchard
treacherous ledge and kept his in
photographer focused his lens when
he saw the climber approaching the
caught Of the man az he fell. Taa
strument trained. He was SO shocked
when the man dropped that he didn't
realize he had pressed the bulb. Mr..
Blanchard regards this as the most
remarkable piece of work he has eve
done, and doesn't believe he will ever
duplicate it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
MOTHER DEAD, son HELD.
Load Through Window Picrccs WO-
mans Heart, Near Cone.

Cope, June 16.--Emma O'Bryan, a
respectable cOlOred woman, sixty odd
years of age, living about three
miles from Cope, was killed last night
shortly after retiring. The slayer com
mitted his act by firing through the
sash that was down, and shooting his
victim in the heart.
Today the CorOner's jury held her
youngest son, j. B. O'Bryant, for trial
on the charge of murder. Sheriff
Sallcy. accompanied by Rural Po-
liceman Hall, was on the grounds at
an early hour this morning and had
O'Bryant under arrest when the cor
oncr arrived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

Comes From Farm OF Burch and
Stacklcy on statcburg Road.
The first cotton bloom brought to
The Item office this year or which has
been reported open In this county this
year. is one brought from the farm
Of Burch and Stackley on the State
burg road. The farm Is managed by
MIR. l.. NJ. Mathis. who reports that
the cotton was planted before the first
week In April.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
SHERIFF. HOOD MEMORIAL.
Sheriff of Ncwberry Suggests Shcriffs
Raise Fund.

Columbia, June 16.-A memorial
to the late Sheriff Hood, Of Fairfield
county, to be provided for by funds
subscribed by the sheriffs, is proposed
in letter from Sheriff Cannon G.
Blease. Of Newberry. to every sheriff
in the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
WILL MEET AT DAIiZELD.
General Sumter Agricultural Society
COnyencs on July 3rd.

Tho General Sumter Agricultural
Society will hold its next regular
meeting at Dalzell on July 3rd. ac-
cording To an announcement received
10y the Item from Col. John j. Dargan,
chairman OF the executive commit
tee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

Mr.. ID. j. Bradham, one OF our most
progressive farmers. who farmcd for
the estate of w. a. Green. sent to our
office this morning several cotton
blooms and reports that there are
many others In his beautiful fields.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

Mr.. Stanyarne Burrows Of Oswego
has sent cotton bloom to the Item
Office, ii being one of the first Of the
season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

IT Is reported from Maycsvillc thai
there are many cotton blossoms in
the fields about there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
CLOSES fIFTY-SEC0NO YEAR.
ST. JOSEIrIIS BEAUTIFUL COM.
MENCEMENT EXERCISES
PLEASE LARGE AUD
IENCE.

Diplomas Presented to Three Young
Ladies' for Completing Full Acad-
cmic Course and -Four for Taking
Commercial COursc-BeautIful OPP
erctta Is Feature of Evcning-Dis-
tribution of Medals and Crowns
Address by Rev. Geo. A. Kraft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

Dalzell. June 12.-Woodrow de-
featcd Dalzcll by score of to in
very pretty game of ball this after
noon. The features Of the game were
the pitching OF Parker the hitting of
:. Jones and Scarborough and Moore's
triple in the seventh with the bases
full for the locals. The fielding of
Matthews featured for the visitors.
II. III. f.
woodrow =. 80. 80 3 d
Dalzell.. E. :. :. 4 IL g
Batteries: Matthews and Col
clough; Parker and Moore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

Stafford, Beatrice Curran, Rachael
Doyle. Won by Miss Helen Thomp-
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19

A gold medal donated by the Rev.
j. T. McElroy is awarded Miss Julia
Hanley for having attained the high
est percentage in the graduating class.
Diplomas. crowns and badges
awarded graduates
Academic-Miss Julia Hanley, Miss
Helen Thompson. Miss Mary Jenkins.
Commercial Misses Winnifred
Doyle, Alice Stafford. Fannie Jones,
Ruth Holly.
instrumental Sextette - Trovatore
Fantasia-Guseppe Verdi - Misses
Julia Hanley. Alice Stafford. Helen
Thompson. Thyra Pate, Sarah Rose
and Ida Commins.
A gold medal donated by the Rt.
Rev. j. j. Monaghan, ID. d., is award
ed Miss Ida Commins for having at
tanned the highest average in the
Academic Department.
Christian Doctrine.
| A gold medal donated by Mrs. Har-
ry Van Deventer drawn for by Misses
Dorothy Newsom, Nellie Ilanlcy, Bcs-
sic Walsh. Myrtle Lee Fitz Gerald.
Won by Miss Dorothy NcwsOm.
Church History.
A gold medal donated by the Rev
| y. n. Murphy draNu for by Misses
Julia IIanlcy. Helen Thompson. Ida
lC0mmins, Winlfred Doyle, Alice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
ALABAMA ID SEND
 TEN MEN ID MEET
Jones Is Star of Team-Ath- leteS Are Not in Best
 of Condition

University, May 13-CSpecial) )-The Uni versity of Alabama will enter only small team in the track meet of the Birming ham Athletic club to be held May 15 Most of the Alabama stars are not in condition, and could hardly make the proper show ing About 10 men will be entered from the university.
 Alabama is counting heavily on Captain Sheep Jones and his freshman brother. Walter. Sheep was Alabamas s biggest point winner against Mississippi A. and NJ last week. and being able to put the shot practically ss feet he should have no trouble in adding several points to Ala hamas total in Birmingham. The Ala bama captain also throws both the discus and the hammer about 100 feet. Walter Jones seems to be one of the best first year track men in the south this year. Although he never ran in any kind of a race until he entered college this year, Walter slipped one over on A. and M. sharks by running across second in both the half and the mile, despite the fact that in the latter run he suffered greatly from a sprained instep. His time f ly. Two such runs within so short a time justify the highest praise. However, Jones has not been able to go on the track all week because of the condition of ms instep, and will hardly be able to run up to his form in Birmingham
 Alabama s other dependencies are Her. ren in the quarter and Malone in the two- mile event. Herren is another man vho IS not in the best of condition but he will be able to give one of the Birmingham boys run. Malone is a distance man who has been coming forward steadily all the year At the beginning he was only a novice. and while he has not had much experience s yet, he possesses enough endurance to carry him through at d fast gait
 The other Alabama entries are Neville broad jump and pole vault. Jenkins. mile run; Johnston and Broyles, hurdles Meek, the two-mile run Others will he added if they show form during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
ALABAMA DEFEATS
 CUMBERLAND TEAM
Cargile Elected Captain After Game-Has Been
 Most Successful Season
By JESSE JOHNSTON

University May 3.-(Special l)-Alabama shut out Cumberland university in the last game of the season Thursday after noon by the score of to o. Stephenson and Wells. for four years Alabama star battery, went on the diamond for the last game Roman and Wikle also worked a few innings.
 The work of Ladd was the feature of the battle. In the seventh he caught stephen sons line drive while running backward McCann at second also pulled down one that looked to be a sure safety
 The catching of Luna was the only bright spot about the visitors play. Often he threw out Alabama runners trying to pilfer second. F?r the first time this year Alabama failed to steal during series
 With the conclusion of this series Ala bama has won 19 and lost games during the year, having a percentage of .s2S by far the best of any college in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association
 Immediately after the game Cargile star center fielder, was elected captain of next years team, Ladd running second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
Barons Go in Second Place
MANY ENTRANTS FOR
 B. A. c. FIELD MEET
Local Athletic Club Will Hold Annual Track Tournament at
 Fair Grounds Many Colleges Are Entered

Everything is in readiness for the Bir- mingham Athletic clubs eighth annual in vitation track meet tomorrow afternoon at the State Fair grounds. Every college track team of note is entered, a few worlds records are expected to go by the board.
 Several cups and trophies have been of- fered for the individual honors and the athletes will have many prizes to work for. The main. event will be the contest for the B. A. C. cup. The entries for tomorrow afternoon follow:
 ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH. First Heat-40. Y. Goodall, Y. M C.. A; 26 Douglas Streit, B. A C.; 2S, A. Haynes, Y. M. c. A.; 2I, W. NJ ". Robertson. Jr.. B. A C.; 24. Frank Hughes. independent
 Second Heat-13, Fred Gallant, unat- tached; 20, F. o, Niegles, George Tech; 3S. R. L. Lang, Y NJ c. A; s. Leepoe Y. M. C. A; 22 Jim Preaz, Georgia Tech.
 RUNNING HIGH JUMP. : Nine, Neal Neville Alabama; 15, Walter Robinson, Tech; Ks, R, O. Jordan, Tech; 25, G. Mickels unattached; se, Sid B. S>nes. B. A. C.; 30, MacGregor. B. A. C.; s7 Clay. E. A. C.; 56. Shelby Mar tin, unattached; 40. Y. Goodall Y. M C. A.; fl. Chisholm Y. M c. A; 42, William Coughlan. Y. M C. A.
 SS0-YARD DASH.
 Four w B. Jones, Alabama; r, George Sparks, Tech; 23. Vivian Jones, unat' tached: 2s, L. spegler, B. A. C.; 35 Clover, B. A. C.; 54, A. l.. Cook, Auburn 55, Lownes Morton, unattached &, Lee Poe, Y. M. c. A.
 220-YARD DASH.
 First Heat-2, Merritt Greene, unat- tached, 20, F. c. Niegles, Tech; "A, Frank Hughes. unattached 2s, Hayes, B. A. C.; 29, l.. Speigler, B. A. C.; 3s, Long, Y. M. C. A: A. Candy, Y. M. c. A.
 Second Heat-S, T. w. Herren, Ala; 23, Vivian Jones, unattached; 26, Dou- glass Streit, B. A. C.. 27, w. V. M. Rob ertson, Jr., B. A. C.; 35. Glover, B. A. C.; 42. William Coughlan, Y. M. c. A; B, M. Mccullough, Y. NJ. c. A.
 Finals: 220-yard dash:
 POLE VAULT.
 2 Merritt Greene, unattached 9, Neal Neville, Ala; IS, R. c. Jordan, Tech; 2l, B. D. Smith, Tech. 30, McGregor, B. A. C.; S1, Gilbert Ritchie, B. A. C.; 43 M. Mccullough, Y. M. C. A; 45, Henry Beat ty, Y. M. C. A.
 120-YARD HURDLES.
 H. w. M. Jordan. Ala; Is, R. G. Glover, Tech: 30. McGregor, B. A. C.; a, G. Ritche B. A. C.; 26, Douglas Streit, B. A. C.: 36 Sid B. Jones, B. A. c.
 HAMMER THROW 16-LB. HAMMER. l9. Hugh Mault Tech; 31, Gilbert Ritch- ie. B. A C.: S2, Crawford B. A. C.; 5s,