davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
THE ~NoRMALCY. JOKE.


Congress, We read in the Washing
ton di1patches, was shocked To learn
from Secretary Mellon that 81 $780,
00o,0 900 would be required in the
next nfeai year 70 meet government
expenditures. The shock, we haster,
70 assure our readers, was not due
10 contemplation OF the distress
that would be occasioned by the bur
dened Taxpayers in footing the ire
mendoes bill. but rather to somber
tnSugi9ssof the political Distress OF
the gdnfieman who will have to &c
out on the hustings next summer and
define r'ncrmnlcy.s
Nozna3eyl onee an obsolete word
today tho iiveliest lest In the Ian
suAe& easariy five billion dollars L
meet - nepxis Of . government ii
peace Tor thsee years and ! eoyern
nent Dut In power on It's promise /.
cut eN...es - Ire bone and redue,
taxes The partisan argument. )
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Popular tlamor Is about as often
wrong a. right in is demands. In
deed IL il likely that the balance Il
not even at all but this sort OF man-
Hesitation Of the public viii Is more
often wrong than right. And yet So
called statesmen there are who are
always ready 10 vote according 10
clamor, regardless Of better judgment
that would head them To vote the 9TH
err way. lin recent notable address
Judge William NJ. Morgan. formerly
Idaho chief justice, calls attention 10
this sort Of craftsmanship 10 condemn
y rs base eowardice. Which is just
about what il IA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
GETTING SICK OF
PRESENT DOCTOR.

Woebe-gune and weaxen-faced Tn,
Gle Sam is reported for the reporters
by DIR. Harding rs getting along fne,
hut the patient from the sick room
mutters to himself, Il may be get
ting better but feel mighty rotten.s
h6ch is about the size Qf il.
n Uncle Sam continues along the
same way that the treatment Of Or
Harding has started him, although
regularly reported as getting along
.6ne and all that sort Of bunk, the
pa1x4lnk will sseon ~ In the morgus
"a - spirit zone 10 Heaven, as was
yepo{pd Of Deacon Jones. An am
bidop country editPr who had caught
the same habit OF issuing bulletins
from She print shop used them in this
form IN plarards on the door:
~. m.--Descon Jones IL very
p. m.--Desoon Jones' Il bet
.. m.--Deacon Jones has
gone TO Heaven.
Wheeupon = wag passing on the
strreet added to the placard:
$50 3. m.--Great excitement
10 Heaven: Deacon Jones has not
yekfArrived-
ltd feared that false reports have
been issued about Uncle Sam. who IL
= sieker man than his illustrious doc
tor would have US believe. Probably
the doctor has put forth his bulletin
lie that of the country editor, To
show his own enterprise and impor-
tance. The physician to effect cure
Of tn patient will come along. about
three years from this time in another
occupant OF the White House hired
for the special purpose. We are all
getting pretty sick Of the present
doctor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
To Start OF Club Year.
TO TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES
OF Bonneville, Clark, Fremont, JEFF
ferson, Lemhi, Madison and Teton

vi Bonneville, Sl0rk, II TemOnt, JeI.
ferson, Lemhi, Madison and Teton
Counties.
The District Institute for the afore-
mentioned counties is to be held at
Idaho Falls Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Tuesday and Friday, Octo-
Der 1914 inclusive. You are by law
required to be in attendance for the
full five days, receiving teaching pay
for such attendance.
While the list of speakers is not
complete at this time, we are certain
to have on our program Prof. j. w.
Searson, of the University of Ne
braska; Miss Abbie Louise Day, now
student at Columbia, formerly head
of the Department of Education,
University of Nevada, and instruc-
or in education at the Western Re-
serve of Cleveland; Prof. Charles
Harlan of Lewiston State Normal
school. Prof. Searson will lecture on
reading, subject on which he is SO
we'll qualified. Miss Day will be
placed in, charge of the primary
work and Prof. Harlan will have
something new in the way of tests
and measurements. In addition to the
the above, there will be speaker of
note for the general meetings and
specialist on administration. We will
have department of music and ply
shdrul cmfwypvbgkq vbgk Oil fififfi
shrdl cmfwyp vbgkqj vbgkqj jjjffih
| steal education. The state depart
rnent will be represented by commits
sioner of education Dr. E. A. Bryan
and State Superintendent of Public
instruction, Miss Ethel E. Redfeld.
President Upham of the university
of Idaho has been invited. President
Chas. r. Frazier of the Idaho Tech
meal Institute, president of the state
teachers association, Will address the
session of the district association.
wish to especially call attention
OF the teachers to the matter of re-
duced railroad rates. The Oregon
Short Line has agreed to offer one
and one-half rates for round trip to
to teacher.coming to Idaho Falls. pro-
| vldeS that two hundred fares of more
than seventy-five cents each are paid.
The plan is as follows: Buy full fare
ticket to Idaho Falls and take GER
titicate of purchase from the agent.
Demand it. The certificates are pres
ented and signed by the director of the
II WV HIlS
Gates are presented ,one half fare on
return will be allowed Do not forget
that you must get your certificate at
station where you take the Short Line
train, or the reduced rate cannot be
secured. Please help US by coop.-at-
ing IN this matter. 1t is matter q. a
number of dollars to people who come
from long distance. GET YOUR
CERTIFICATE.
Adequate housing arrangements
are being made. The hotels of Idaho
Falls are able to accommodate the most
OF the teachers. Rooms in private
houses will also be available. Reser-
vation will be made upon REQUEST.
Write Director of Institute stating
whether private or hotel room is de-
sired.
The Retail Merchants of Idaho Falls
nave charge of the evening entertain
ments. They promise good things.
The citizens and teachers of idaho
rails bid you welcome. Every body
Is uniting. in an effort to make the
you. o,'e w
R. H. SNYDER,
director of the Institute
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with the Federal
Water Power Act al Stat, 1869 no.
tice Is hereby given that the Haynes
Stellite company, 80 East Forty~sec-
ond street, New York City, has filed
application covering a power develop
ment ON Big creek, Lemhi county, Ida
no, approximately from one 70 three
miles below Napias creek; also trans
mission lines from said development
to points approximately five miles in a
southwesterly direction therefrom.
ANY objection to such application. OF
request for hearing thereon, togeth-
er with any briefs, reports. or other
data for which consideration Is desir-
cd. should be submitted to the Execu-
tive Secretary, Federal Power Com
mission. Washington, ID. G.
Aug. 2G--Oet. Ii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
THOSE WHO WISH MAY
BRING LUNCH TO FAIR

Not only for the exhibits will
there be provided ample tent room
on the fair grounds but tents also TOR
persons who may desire to spend the
day, for lunch and a place to rest
and sit in comfort on the ground. In
fact there is to be tented CITY Tor
the three days Of the fair, with one
ticket emitting the holder to return
the same day after leaving grounds.
The management has not yet an
nounced the admission price. Being
county fair and intended to draw
its attendance from all over it is
generally desired that the admission
be made low, many advocating
charge not exceeding so cents daily
for everything, !. exhibits, livestock
and the ponies, it being contended
/, that many, will be denied the privilege
of seeing the exhibits if the price OF
admission be made any higher.
Families who wish to attend from
day to day are privileged to. bring
, their lunch baskets to save the ex-
pense of buying their meals. !.
To Start on Club Year. Is,
The Woman's club has called. q
meeting for this Saturday afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. F. A. Preston
for the purpose of organizing and
planning the years work. The la
dies desire the membership to. bear
in mind the importance of this initial
meeting and be on hand to take part.
Already manifest is the general de-
sire for earnest work. OF immedi-
ate is the consideration Of electing
representative to the first district
federation. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
FOR five YEARS He HAD PAINS
|NH|S Chest And A BAD COUGH

co!or TO his checks. The. cough left
ann almost before wr realized II AMI
II" hasn't couGh"d any since. The
pans ana soreness I'm HIS chest di.
.hr'afcd. too. and SO did the pains
IN ms shoulders ana side. II did such
wonders Tor him that took Hvuo
'od mHseli, and wc both think II rs
splendid. My husband. who il II
crane operator with the Norfolk g.
Western Railroad. enjoys his work
no" ana feels good every day. Hypo-
COD is II wonderful tonic ant! ! rec
oinincnd it,, continued Mrs. Campbell
thousands of mon hnyc strength.
ened themselves with iarIe's HyDo
oou. IT is new. moro modern tonic
1t contains iIypophosphites. soluble
cNtractires of Cod Liver oil. Malt and
Wild Cherry Bark extracts. Ii Is 30
pleasant To takn children love IL.
DRUGGISTS, chemists and cSparts
assert II is more modern ana pala :
table tonic.
Right now. during this sort OF
weather. II * wise TO rii the systcn
OF coughs. colds, weakness, etc, and
fortify The system against wintry
fercrs and costly sickness. coughs
and colds. prop In At the ncarcs,
drug store q nd get Earie's IIypo-cod.
IL costs very little and youll be de-
| lighted ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

IT
tRcnd before the annunI meeting
nf the sons 81 the Revolution In thc
stnrc OF NirgInIn. NJ which the author
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

was presented TO the assembly. IN n
lew DAYS y committee chairman re-
celebrity.
This Is. IN brief. the movement
which brought into being the po-
toaiac Company. OF which Washing
ton was the first president. and Ind
ns It's object tho rendering nnvigtblc
Of the waters Of the I"toman from
It's president. the 18th day Or May.
lTS5: until he became the mation's
heai In 1Sa. he took IN active Part
In It's affairs.
In recognition Of his services. III"
state OF virginia donated aim hfty
1 soS sha 3r tn nS ihs mmss sGY and
nnny. on which shall speak iatsr.
The nfty shares were estimated 1T
stSriing wnshimet s had I' es. . pIsh"1
the very democratic principle Of not
accepting compensation for his yer
own benefit. but suggested thc, state
allow him to approximate thr st, to
some public cnterprlse. Sonin t!nic
before his death he left tho 100 shares
OF the james River Company /, Lib
crty Hall Academy. which IL now
Washington aud Lee University. the
comnam, he heancathcd III .pernctui;y
10 The "ndowmcn; or i university in
thu District or Columbia
Tho early corporate litc OF tn" Po-
tomac Company wan full! OF vlcissi-
tudc. Il was threatened with cx-
tlnctlon aud WAS held together only
by the force of Washington's con-
structIvr genius. II WAS he who So
cured III" co-upcratiou OF Maryland
in the project. as TO that stat" il was
equally beneficial. The joint COM
mittcc at the States Interested rec
commended 10 the Legislatures. that
accurate surveys hc made of the po-
tomac from Fort Cumberland to tn,
mouth al stony River and the River
CHEAT from about Duukers Bottom u
the present nav!rahle part.
1t recommended also tina; = road
DO cut and cleared not lsas than
eighty feet wide and properly MAIN
taiEcd br both States. The commit
tees report formed the basis for tho
act OF Incorporation. witch among
other things prov ided for the open
.n:: Of til" subscriptions book at
Richmond IJacqu,lin .Amhler and
john ESnhly. being the Supervisors
herc). a; Alexandria and Wiuches-
Ter and IN Maryland at annapolis.
Georgetown and Frcdoricks;own
Followed by Canal.
Work WAS started slaves hired
and equipment. such as /; was assem-
BLEED. Tn.s company was IN exist
anrr until iS.2. when Il commission
appn!nted TO examine rs affairs de-
c!dcd that ii was not living up to tn.
provisions OF It's charter. II wen,
out OF cNistanc" only To be sup
planted Immediately by the Chcs:i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
s RICHMOND TNiESDISPATCH SUNDAY FEBRUARY 81, 1921

thorouShfarc from stanton. ut tho
head OF the Shenandoah Valley 10
Phrkcrsburg on tho Ohio.
This is 4 bare outline or one OF the
most remarkable cpochs IN til. his
tory OF the nation. \ detailed cNain-
nation o! the technical papers, plats
nad reports OF the various commi, :
tees aud the scope OF the projects
makes tho gigantic scheme OF the
Panama Cana! lose SONG or its as
founding proportions.
,With the force q. washington's
acniuS behind IL. with no modern
tools Except negro and a mulc)
u" sr"nt movement For Internal I'M
pthNcmonts gained impetus and con-
trihuicd more. venture 10 say. than
the force Of arms. toward welding
the sevcra. states into n Formidable
union. which except for the bitter
ness of 81 To 90 has. by the mercy
ot God. prosp.rcd :hcso 500 years or
more.
TO Washington first the dreamer.
thc scar. aud then enthusiast. and
next the practical engineer, We owe.
IN my hunbl" Judgment, Il greater
dent than To Washington In. gen
| crti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

pcake ana Ohio canal which TO-DAY
can he seen hy passengers on the
line or the Baltimore ana Ohio Rail-
road. and ma!c.: -, 80; ou;;ived its
usefulness as az iniportaat means OF
transportation. to Sa! nothinE OF u
superb example % engineering.
This is not all. the Incorporation
of the Potomac Company aroused the
jealousy Of the central portion OF
Virginia. ana ~ Washinetun's tact
the James iti>cr Company WAS
formed. which was 10 be ~ future
the James l.ivcr and kanawha canal
IL flows through Richmond today.
in. plants. Willie the ruins OF some
q: its locks ar" ;ho marvel OF ad-
vaEccd engineering. also its dams ut
various Intervals up the river are
rcvolutionize industrial, life IL SUI
iicicnt attention waa paved IL their
possibilities. could astound YOU
with some figures and reports which
nave on the wasted water power
OF James River. Dn" OF the Keys TO
greater Richmond lies In tho roar
OF the river chat W. hear on /, quiet
might.
Father Of Tnrnpil>r>.
Again, this is not ull that Wash
ing: Tor directly attributable 10 his
carly dreams We're the turnpil<cS
which were built from IVES, 10 East .
one OF them til" James River and
w hite sulphur springs and follow :
Inc Old Indian hufralo TRAN throuuh h
the Aloghany Mountains over little
anu big Sewcil ranges Of superb
scenic beauty. ON by Hawks. Nest
theme. down. the Kai,awha.
Another is the Stu,lnton and
IaskersOnrs Road. which was a busy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
WASHINGTON AS PIONEER
IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION
POINTS WA Y FOR PRESENT

skilled in the nse or lognri;hmic
tables and proved the accuracy OF
MS work BY several different methods.
Heann mt sixteen
IN" extensive grant OF Lord Fair
taN i'll Virginia east aud west OF the
AllcEh3nicS ncCcSS Itatcd some acct
rate record Of their various subdivi-
s!ons. as settlers had secured a foot
hold uuoa his estates without war
rant or legal t!tic. WHshington's
qualities as q man and engineer at
tractod fairfaN's attention and in
lIiS he WAS commissioned with tho
task OF surveying the holdings of the
|nEIisa nohlcman for rccordn tiou. AT
"iNtccn years "f age. ia company
Niih George Fairfax teldcs; son Of
work In tho .Aliee hanics.
The enterprise required hardy
constitution. great skin aad discreet
ion. 1t WAS encompasscd with dan
mcnts. Show 6lnSere'l IN the WATER
shed OF the mountains and roarcd
down III the spring fr"shets. making
Tho camp life OF the trappcr WAS one
OF the hardshipa necessary 10 the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF this work. It's
survey embraced tho lands lying on
about seventy miles above Its juno
tor. with the other branch of that
river. On this occasion he pcn.trat-
cd as FAR ~ the Rig sandy river,
which cmp;ies into tho Ohio near tho
town OF ca;lettshurg. Ky. In fact.
two creeks between the mouth Of the
Guaudot River and the Big SANDY
sIH Ht IL iSem names re- W IaH I. -Four S
Polo and Twelve Pole Greeks. in
,lcatin- III" width OF their respective
mouths
The dispatch and efficiency wiih
work not only pleased his employer.
Int gave the Young surveyor conf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

}
tnH spcciai view or deciding finally
lha question IN his own mind whether
or nor inc iotoniac anu lanes XIV
cts couiu ne connected by internal
navigation WIN the western waters.
~ thc WY phck nc passed not iar
ron en- me sitc OF Stauntnn. Va:
Vernon ! ! nranorcd =, xnirn,in,ms 49,,
port of the proc ectlinEs OF his our
and the object of same. with a tran
script OF his journal. which he sent
Ia his warm personal friend Cover
nor f!rniamin Harrison. \ glance IT
Il part or this letter gives an interest
Ing insight into the broad vision Of
the great Washington.
Paints out Dangers.
n, ... ., 49,, .,, :,
49, nv 'sn"iH ~
~. ~ =. - "a ,' ~ wv lr"' % sns
,,n,.cr. ,,,I rar,ir;a1, - ", ~,
49, 49, 49,, ", ~ ~ ~
, ~" t,,.S.,, ~ n.y. ~, .
r ~. ~ " ni''' ~ ~ ~
T., ~ onioti ~ 10y
,5cs t,nr,",i,niai,. 80. ~ - -. -
- ,, .','iis S,,. H 80 -. ": -
49,. - 49, ~, roi na' re, ~.
,,r,,,'.H IN, iam mn up",, 49, :,
,n,i,h ,t,, sh,,t ".'
,,",h,.. 80 ~ ~ ~" ~!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Wife Worried She Went TO
Drugsist-I5Ought Earle'S
HypO-Cod.
RESTORED HIS HEALTH
HANISlIED THE COUGH

Following spell OF sickness about
i've years ago. my husband contract
ed persistent deep seated cough
which clunS TO him night and day
and gave him bad pains In his chest.
He didn't seem to get strong like he
should. ir complained OF pains IN
his side and shoulders aud remained
thin and weak. He felt Weak. tirowsy
and dopny like and lacked energy. 80
went down to the drug store and
brought home 4 bottle Of Earlc's
IIypo-cod had seen IL advertised
in tho papers. That was Il lucky du y
and wish we had known Of 1t II
long time before" declared Mira l.. T.
Campbell. has Taylor Ave. : T..
Roanoke. Va.
That first bottle did him SO much
good he used several. lie gained in
weight right away. Ills appetite and
energy came back and 50 did the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
F1n 81 RHEUMATIC JogNTy /
AN.S1 Rub Pain Right Out Try Iris! .

II small trial bottle or oid-timc .st.
Jacobs on 1T amy drug store and In
Just moment you'ii be free from.
Rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cur.
nNSaits You. st Jacobs oil" has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century. and IL
Just a. good for sciatica. neuruls!s.
iumhago. backachc. spra!ns and
swellinEs.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

rheumatism - pain ny Not
one case in fifty r"uuis., internal
treatment stop iruggInE! Rub
soothing, penctra ting st. Jacobs Or"
directly into Your sore, stiff joints
and muscles and relief comes in
s;antly. st, Jacobs oil" In n harm
less rhcnmia tism cure which never
disappoints and cannot burn OF dis
color the skin.
Limber Mp. Quiz complaining: Go:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
ead'sWOrmSVruD

ITO children nm angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
DESPITE scarcity and enormous cost of
Sixty ycnrs' tcst. SoIA everywhere or by
mail, roc u bottlc.
Est. O a. Voorhees,. NJ D.. PhIIadeioI,ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Today is Friday the Thirteenth looks like suspicious occasion for Jim COrett pick the winner of the Dempsey Carpenter fight At least does to those who have not for gotten some of his prophecies of back years
 With Jack Dempsey adopting horseback riding train adjunct at Atlantic the boxing sport another stride toward the society realm.
 The Japanese baseball invasion is raising hob in col 1t the University Of Chicago nine Yale followers
 There's going to be baseball the redblooded riety forth when the Pirates hit the Polo grounds and engage with the McCrawites They due at the G. May p after winding series with the Dodgers The Buccaneers have developed rabd the bunting furnish the frequeners of the Harlem lot with big doings into grand and gaiop despite denias coming From the officials of the New York American League club.
 Rmors continuing to buzz around the pubIica- Non of the sensational bit of the Evening Mail that the King Swat attention par ties not hitting the hay in the limit prescribed by 
 The latest that Miller Iuggns has declared either he Ruth must and that he has demanded showdown to who is running the Yankee baseball club.
 round of trouble after another less Tanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

The Hilltop track team is in the pink of condition for the Trinity relays which are to be held at Hart ford tomorrow. The squad is out to redeem the defeat handed them by Choate last Monday Showings at the Seaside cinder course showed the Andersonites to be pretty speedy crowd.
 Captain Matty Skane will be kick ing up dirt in the SS0-yard dash and is expected to show the Capitolites some pretty running. Fitzpatrick, another haf-ni1er, will also make the trip. Both forem entioned Hilltop pers are considered to be in better condition to win than Lyon, who ran a dead heat race with Heap of Hart ford in the recent A. A. U. meet here.
 Heap is considered HaTtford's best and is likely to be one of the back numbers when the locals show their speed
 ing men in the mile relay: Ryder. Amsel, Skane, Lee. Fitzpatrick and Quigley.
 The squad that will wear the Red and Black co1ors follows:
 Skane, k mile run; mile relay
 Fitzpatrick, F mile run; mile re- lay.
 Lee, mile relay; s8O yard relay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
POWERS AND HALL
 MATCH ON BOARDS

One of the cleverest featherweights seen in a local ring for some time was Jimmy Powers, the Hoboken boy, who won the verdict over Leo John son, clever local boxer, at the Acorn A. c. smoker last night, in four lively rounds. Those who saw Powers per- form declare he would make an ideal opponent for Joe Hall, and it may be that the pair may be matched up for an open-air bout during the summer period.
 Powers carried a powerful punch and was fast on his feet. In the first round and ct intervals through the setto Johnson, who was being coached by Louis BogaSh, landed his famous left jab but it had no effect on the Jerseyite. Matters were even up in the initial frame, but in the remain Ing three sessions the Jerseyman showed up the local dusI1y boxer. In the fourth Powers had Johnson at his mercy, the local being on the verge of dreamlaud when the bell sounded
 To Have Larger HaH
 When the Acorns give their next show in the fall the bouts will be held in a much larger hall. The club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 PICKED FOR TRINITY

Amsel, mile relay; half mile relay. Ryder, 100 yard high school; high and broad jumps; mile relay.
 Saur, 100 yard high school; 100 yard open; $50 yard relay. Hopkins, 100 yard high school; $50 yard relay.
 NussenfeId, mile relay; half mile relay.
 Jepson, high jump; broad jump Nicholson, mile relay.
 Eckart, half mile run; mile relay; half mile relay.
 Griffin, half mile run
 F1athers, half mile run; mile relay. Quigley, 100 yard high school; S8O yard relay; mile relay.
 SeeIey, broad jump.
 Hubbard, $50 yard run; mile relay Carley, broad jump; 100 yard high school.
 Adams, high jump
 Brammas, $50 yard run
 Lyon, high jump, mile run. Wolfe, mile relay.
 DeIbus, 100 yard high school; 880 yard relay.
 McKeever, S8O yard run.
 Lee, mile relay; S80 yard relay. Crouch, $50 yard run
 Whelan, 100 yard high school; 100 yard open; mile relay.