davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

By Irlte Press
close TolEP %Sea ohiS Pee sG ss grain gs
ooFn-No. yeiloS. 54] Hsa Rye@ $40
2; $lo9: Oats-No; 2 white. old. 54Q55c;
No. 2 white. new. 5o@51c. .Barley-No.- 2,
Toe: Clover--Domestic. cash, old, S1120;
cash, nsw, s11.20; December, $1120; De.
eember: choice sl1.6o; January, $1l 80;
cash. old, $1o.25. Timothy-Cash Old, 's So;
cash, new, $500; December, So 20; March,
$3.35, Alsike-Cash $10.7o;. December.
ter-42@46c. Eggs-44@48c. Hay-Tim-
othy. $1.25 cwt.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Dec. PRIMARY receipts:
Wheat, go, 900 against 1881 900: corn,
i,l7S 600 agsinnst I $4,000: oats, 3o8 ,0ot
900 against 404 900: corn, 645 900 against
$4,000: oats $4,000 against sos, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6.-Hogs-Receiptss
-2sO lbs. $3.50: pigs 81; r rough SOUS sows,
SITS; stays. So. Cattle-Receipts. 40; slowi
mostly 25c under Monday quality cons
sidered; common steers, S9.15@ii: fat cows.
$9.75Gs.25; cutter grades. s42596.zS
mostly. Calves-Receipts, 200: soc spots
dollar lower; bulk vealers, sle down;
medium. tl50i7.50; few culls under ei2s
sheep-Receipts. 1900: desirable lambs,
mostly IS cents lower. early Thursday;
bulk s13.5oG13.75; heavies. s11.5og 12; most
medium throwout. s1o.5o011; bulk fat
ewes. $5.g066.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Chicago Grain Table

BN Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Carlots: Wheat, 8:
corn, 237; oats, %; rye, 80.
Bu United Press
Whsat-No. 2 red, 81 .331a; No. red,
$1.2624: No. hard, s128; No. i northern,
$l;2Sh@1.29; No. q northern. $1,000 @
1925. Corn-(Oid1 No. 3 yellow 93hc.
Corn-(Newl No. 3 mixed. BIC; No. mixed,
s21a@85c; No. 5 mixed, 80A @82c; No.
yellow. 82hQ85c; No. yellow, 81H a
s2Hc; No; 6, yellow 79.@8oAc; No. :
white. sSgsshc; No. white. 8sc; No: t
Oats-No. 2 white, asa G50Ac; No.
whites, ASH @46c. Rye-No. $1O8A. Bar,
ley-65 a SIC. Timothy-$5.90Q6.85 Glove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO sTATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings Thursday.
Dec. 6. S. 1857. 900; debts. S7,092 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Flour-ouiet and
easier; spring patents. s6;55a7. Pork
west spot sl1.05Q1115. Tallow-Dull;
S SPECIAL to extra, 1%q7%s. Potatoes
Maine. s3.85@5; Bermuda. $5G13. Sweet
potatoesEQuiet; southern baskets. $l.25@
40: southern barrels, e2.e063. so: Jersey,
80 basket basket Dsssd pSSHtsesd
36c; capons. .27046c: fowls, 20 q 34c; ducks
le@27c; ducks. Long Island. 20G26c. Live
poultry-Quiet and frm: geese. 14@2sei
q 37c: ROSTERS. -18G1ec; chickens. 2od56c;
6roilers. 2s@S6c; .Cheese.Dull; state,
young America. 22A 625c.
4sc ext1a P:ts
sce Egss21 oI;;t Sc: nrsts 47c. IPeyltry
springers, use: LeEhorns. i5Gisc; LeshoTn
snrtngers. zoe; ducks, 2o@27c. Potatoes
green Mt. s440G4.5o per is0-ib. ssck:
Idaho Russell. $4@425 per lOo-lb. sack;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BIZ United Press

4 900; holdoyer, 300: butchers. 100 los. up
and sows steady: bulk. 10000 lbs, $50
70 mostly $3.50; few loads choice 230-24o
| lbs. $3.50: mostly 150-175 lbs. 1925: bulk
ais: sows. sT.50GS. Cattle-Receipts. SIS;
calves ESQ; heavy steers, dull: best Offer
ings. and helfers steady; bulk. 500 r.; good
steady: beef grades. s76e: low cutters and
cutters, s5@ 8, as. bulls. weak to Csc lover
TOP SIT; bulk above. ti4 sheep-Recetpts,
500: steady good handyweight lambs. Sl2. so
ala: heavies. 1.50 down: throwouts ard
| bucks. 5000: good handyweight ewes, s.
M55n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Bank clearings,
SI2O. 10000; balances, S14.900,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BIZ Tfmes 9peci1y

$3.50; 900. lbs. up. $40 i3o-17s lbs $40:
$50 lbs. down. S7.35; roughs. s765; stays,
1878. Cattie-Receipts. 200; MARKET
steady; prime heavy steers. sl1Gl2.50:
heavy shipping steers. s95o@ll: medium
IL; good 10 choice cows. ss5oG8 $50; me-
dunn to good cows. s5.5oN6. so: cutters,
s5.25d5.5o; Gamers. s4q5; bulls. S5.500s:
feeders, s8Gl0.50; stockers. s711025.
CalveS-Receipts. ZOO market. steady.
fancy calves. sl4.50; good TO choice 81 50
so down. sheepNReceipts. 100 market
steady; ewes and wethers. sli5o; buck
lambs. 5000: seconds. S5G7: sheep, S4d5.
Thursdays shipments-Cattle, 104; calves.
los: hogs 2s2; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Bank clearings,
81 .476 coo 900; clearing house balance,
sl9s .O00, 600; federal reserve bank credit
balance. SI5400O.0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 6.-Hogs-Rece!ptys
$500: market, around zoe lower 10000
lbs. ss.2SGs.45; lo0-l3o lbs. mostly. 50. rs
IS; market. nominal. o siTes-Receippss.'
100: market. steady to SOC higher; better
grade vealers, S16.6091S: heavy calves sic
ais. Sheep-Receipts, ! 400; market,
steady bulk fat lambs. $12@13.75; sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
HoKs--

Receipts, 5000; marked steady
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN VOLCANO BLOW
Chilean Mountain Erup6 With
Disastrous Consequences

Buenos Aires. Jan. R-With
i've bodies recovered from ruins
caused by the eruption Of the Chill
can volcano Calbuco near Lake
Llanquihue. 1t appeared possible to-
day that the lava had taken toll
Of 20 lives.
Dispatches from Puerto Mont
said carbineers had uncontirmed re-
ports that five families. totalling %
persons, we're missing. These families
lived In the region which was how
lily damaged when the volcano
poured lava and ashes over 1t. Other
dispatches said many injured had
been taken from the stricken area
to Puerto Varas. across Lake Liam
Quihue.
All boats on the 39-mile wide lake
were pressed into service for the
rescue work. After the people had
been brought to safety cattle were
being taken from the grazing land
upon which the hot ashes We're fall
ing. Hot water also was steaming
from the snow clad volcano into the
lake.
The disturbance was said to be
subsiding today. The threatened dis
trict IL largely settled by Germans
and the people were regaining tram
GUILTY. with the lessening of volcano
activity.
The Calbuco volcano Is 5000 feet
In height and OF peculiar formation.
Its tire extremities border Lake
Llanquihue, Todos Santos and Chape
De Este.
It was believed that hundreds Of
homeless persons had fled to the
mountains to escape the lava flow
and low hanging clouds of gases.
Calbuco was in violent eruption in
1892 when several new craters OPEN
ed near the summit after the cone
had been completely blown off. The
last eruption of any Importance was
in May 1917. At other times the vol
cano has been relatively quiet
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
WOULD MAKE IT CRIME
TO BUY NTOXICANTS
BOstoa Police Commissioner Declares
Such 4 Law Would Greatly Aid
In Enforcing Prohibition.

Boston, Jan. P-Police Com
missioner Herbert A. Wilson recon-
mended that the illegal purchase as
well az the sale Of intoxicating H.
Quor be made o criminal offense In
order 10 bring about strict enforce
ment of the prohibition laws. The
recommendation was made in his an
nual report to Governor Frank G.
Allen.
The report read: 'If under the
laws Of the commonwealth the H.
legal purchase OF intoxicating liquor
was made a criminal offense, as Is
tha illegal sale, considerable caution
about violating the prohibition laws
would be exercised by that class of
citizens who look for strict enforce
ment by the police OF all laws pro-
tecting lives or property.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
% CASES OF INFLUENZA
ON HEALTH DEPT. BOOKS
Disease Epidemic Elsewhere Show
ing Rapid Increase Here Since
First OF Year

twenty-five cases of influenza
have been reported to the depart
ment of health within a week. indi-
eating an increasing prevalence in
the disease which up to the present
time has made little inroad in this
city. although 1t has assumed cpl
demic proportions elsewhere. For
more than a month, the department
has had an average Of about five
cases standing on the records. the
upward tendency having asserted it.
self since the opening Of the new
year.
Measles continue to mount up
ward, with the number which passed
the 200 mark last week being in
creased slightly each day. More than
100 homes in the city are now un-
der quarantine. In many instances
two or more members of the same
family are under treatment
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

"Those who illegally buy intoxicat-
ing liquor and stifle their conscience
with the theory that prohibitory laws
are not binding because they abridge
personal freedom, should at least not
complain of liquor conditions in their
respective communities. Much criti-
cism Is made of the police for not
terminating liquor traffic. This CEN
sure is most unjust. because often
made by individuals and organiza-
items that are not cognizant Of the
unlimited odds, obstacles and diff
culties which the police constantly
encounter in trying to dessicate wet
sections of a city,"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

him to 70 to Jerusalem Ia the inter.
ests Of q religious sect.
The ceremony uniting Mr.. Calling
and Miss Jones was performed b
the Rev. DR.. F. H. Plummer Of st
Paurs United Brethren church. al
Hagerstown. Md. Miss Jones EaW
her age az 81. Mr.. Calling II So.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

against the building department for
carting the tin blown from the
Strand theater roof from the Glen
street dump to the rear OF police
headquarters for inspection. The bill
was ordered paid at a meeting of the
commission last evening. ,.--..-.
Inspector C. J. Curtin reported
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Friday, was married tho following
day to Miss Ann N. Jones Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Calling. who IL q son OF the
patentee Of the Calling gun. was d.
vorced from Mrs. Winifred Waters
Calling at Bridgeport. Conn.,. after
he told the court his wife deserted
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

ono contractor to have made in
sistent demand for light service In
q building where electrical work
was done without Z permit. He has
declined to send through the neces-
sary order. and the commission
backed him In his stand. He also
reported adjustment OF Z question
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY s. 1922

involving electrical work done BY
State Trade school student who u
not licensed. The, job was taken
through the boys ignorance Of the
regulations, but the inspector has
taken steps to see that students are
fully appraised Of their limitations
hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Calling Reported Wed
Day After His Divorce

New York, Jan. 3 R@The New
York World today says that Richard
Henry Calling. vice president Of the
Manufacturer Trust company Of
New York, who was divorced last
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
SIG IN DEBT TO CITY
Check Up on Public Works Board
Records Reveals Bill For
Hauling Unpaid

The study of public works depart
ment records which has brought to
light numerous bills against individ-
uals, has produced one for $16.0s
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Made Of fine quality fan
mel, beautifully made and
trimmed in white and COL
ors. V neck, R neck and
other styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
WEDDING BELLS RING
 POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE

A pretty courtship of number of months ended last evening when Maude Viola Fearey, of Oakland, CaIif., resident of Seward for the past year, became the bride of MT. Charles Carl Cooper, popular local young man. Commissioner Curtis Morford performed the mar riage nuptials at g p- m
 Witnesses to the happy occasion were Mrs. Mabel Criger and MT. J. B. Stanton.
 For many months past Mrs. Charles c. Cooper has been the house guest of the Cooper family. The newlyweds plan to make Sew ard their future home. With their many other friends the Gateway desires at this time to extend con- gratulations to the happy couple.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
NEW O|L LOADING
 BARGE BEING BUILT

KODIAK, Nov, s, Special to the Gateway)-Contrary to informa- tion originally given out, the new tankage capacity being added to the Standard Oil station here amounts to one huge tank of 167- 900 gallons capacity bringing the capacity of the entire plant to be- tween 100000 and 100000 gallons. The work of erection is going for ward rapidly while at the same time the new loading barge for small craft is being built on the waterfront. It is thought that the construction crew will have work completed to permit their depar- ture on the next boat two weeks from now
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
BABCOCK & DONNEY
 WILL BUY NEW MILL

The compressor purchased by Babcock & Downey, Nuka Bay gold mine operators, from Keil and Ray, which was used in the Moose Pass country, was taken to the bay this morning by the owners where it will be set up.
 The partners left port yester- day but owing to the heavy gale on the bounding pillows Cap tain Sather, of the M. s. Rolf, beat it back to port.
 Mrs. Downey accompanied her husband as did also their grand son, Wayne Fox, son of Mrs. Mad iSon.
 MT. Babcock stated he proposed to return to Seward in January at which time he would go to the states and buy a new mill
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
lEGAL NOTICE

No. 139 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST
 AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 RITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD
 PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF CHARLES G. ANDERSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES G. AN DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of 200 p. m. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account. I All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- monished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why said First and Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is October I25, 1929.
 JOS. s. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles c. Anderson, Deceased.
 Published October 25, November I, J8, 15, P, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
GAS, ASHES ERUPT
 FROM MOUNT PELEE

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Nov, 6, (P)-Mout Pelee has brok-
 len into eruptions of gas and ashes three times. The population of some of the villages at it's foot have
 been evacuated. The Governor of
 Martinique has taken measures to
 prevent loss of life, in case the ac- ltivity should become serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

RESTRICTION LODGE NO. Az, I.0.O.F
 Meets every Thursday at S:0O AR~. p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. Wis.,
 iting brothers welcome Dew I Galloway, N. G.. Ludwig Larson. secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
A PRINCELY BEATING

BUCHAREST, Nov., 6, (P)- Great excitement has been caused by an attack, said to have been made on
 a taxi driver by Prince Nicholas, following a minor collision of auto mobiles. The Prince kicked and
 beat the driver who was taken to a
 hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
THE FIRST SNOW

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov., 6, (H7- The first snow of the season, driv- en by high wind swept over the city. A cold wind started late in the afternoon and was followed by driving rain which later turned to snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
JUDGE IN BAD

NEW YORK, Nov, 6, (R)-The Bar Association will be called upon to investigate the case of General Sessions Judge Amos Bertine, who was fined $1,7oO for failure to de- clare possessions when he returned from Europe, on October 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

PIONEERS OF ALASKA-I6LOO NO. C. M Brosus, Secretary y-Treasurer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06
PAGE FIVE
SHOULD QUENCH THIRST

MONTREAL, Nov, 6, (P)-An off ficial report shows that $5.00O,000 worth of beer was shipped across the border into the United States from Canada last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

Baby bears, on the average weigh about one pound and are hairless. Mother bear holds her babes to her breast for nourish- ment
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

Don't forget the Armistice Day dance given by the Seward Amer ican Legionnaires on November II at Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

Mrs. Josie Sanvig, who recently returned from the Westward, is now employed by the Seward bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

See SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP for your Christmas Cards made from your personal negatives
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

Ephraim Brewster, we'll known mining operator at Mile 34, has been business visitor in the city for the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

HOME GROWN POTATOES Sc PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-06

Special prices Tn Coal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SIMPSON RUNS 100
IN 9.5, new MARK
Ohio State Flyer Also Does
22O in .20.6, Equaling
World Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20.-
Ohio States black-haired flyer,
George Simpson, junior at
~ the university, broke the world
record for the l00-yard dash
today and then tied the official standard
for the 220-yard In dual meet against
Pittsburgh, which Ohio State won by
931a points to 4lI2. &
Simpson did 9.6, eQualing' the world
record, In the Ohio relays here last year,
but he never ran as he scampefed to-
day. He turned the century In 9.5.
one-tenth second faster than Dan Kelly,
who first set the present record In 1906.
Harry Drew, Charley Paddock, Cyril
Coaffee of Canada and Chester Bow
man of Newark have since tied that
mark, but the International A. A. r.
has declined to recognize any faster
time as recorded by tenth-second
watches such as we're used today.
Ohio State officials said they would
ask for new world record for Sinip-
son, as there was no wind at the time
the race was run. Flags atop the
stadium dropped from their masts and
smoke from the starters gun fioated
straight up in the air. Three timers
caught him alike.
Simpson time in the 220-yard dash,
206, equaled the official world record
given to- Roland Locke of Nebraska in
1926. Locke once ran the distance in
2o.5, but the mark was not recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BY J. n. ANDERSON.
A..o.,.tad press Gports Writer.

LAWRENCE. Kans.. April 20.-Out-
Standing records went .glimmering in
the seventh annual University OF Kan
sas relays here today as an army OF
flrst-rate athletes from the Midwest
saw their hopes buried in q rain-soaked
cinder path. Only two meet records
were broken.
Athletes from universities, colleges
and high schools began competition on
q field made soggy by heavy rains OF
Friday and finished the events In
downpour which left the track covered
with water and sent spectators seeking
shelter under the stadium. The rain
was accompanied by cold chilling
northwest wind.
The meet proper was Initiated by
the decathlon events. Tom Churchill.
all-around athlete from the University
Of Oklahoma and Olympic team menu
Der In 1928, successfully defending his
relay championship, after Wilson bus
teri Charles, full -blooded Oneida Indian
from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, had
won six firsts. Charles led Churchill
until the ninth event. when the Okla
homan went into q slight lead.
Decathlon Is Close.
The point total amassed by Churchill
was 1922 .2846, "a more than that scored
by Charles and SO more than Churchill
made In winning last year. Charles
total was 7398.3973. The other finishers
In order were Vernon Kennedy Of the
Central Missouri State Teachers Col
lege OF Warrensburg, with 6876. 9947;
Wendell Smith, Occidental, 1884 1858;
James Grant. Haskell. 6582 1872:
Nathaniel Peake, Haskell, 5356.1436.
Mine athletes started In the decath-
lon but only six finished the grind. Ray
Conger, one Of the half dozen 1928
Olympic team members entered, won
a special mile race from John Faulkner
Of Oklahoma Al. ~ Nj. Missouri Valley
mile champion. In the slow time Of 4
world record holder in the shot-put.
gave q demonstration that was cut
short by rain and no records Of his dis
tance were kept. He did not near his
record mark OF So feet * inch
Three athletes hold the two new meet
records. Tom Warne Of Northwestern,
who holds the worlds indoor record for
the pole vault of q dirt floor, tied with
Bitterness Of Minnesota for new meet
vault mark of IS feet 434 inches. bet
tering the previous record Of Is feet
27s inches made by Earl AfcKown Of
the Emporia Kansas State Teachers
College Iii 1925. Dan Beattie Of the
Colorado Aggies hurled the discuss 146
feet 9lz inches, besting the record Of
al feet 8 inches established last year
by Howell Of Oklahoma, who also bet
tered his 1928 mark today In taking
second place.
BeattIe Wins Two Events.
Beattle was the only individual to
win two events He also took the shot
put with heave Of ~ feet n inches,
more than 2 fses shy Of the meet mark
established by Scfwarze Of Wisconsin
Ia 1928.
The University Of Illinois won three
relays, the quarter mile. hall mile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
WINS Dewitt MEET .
BY A WIDE MARGIN
Eastern Cops High School
Trophy-Tom Nase Scores
Best Point Total.
4 n ERcERsBURG ACADEMY and

n H ERCERSBURG ACADEMY and
MI Eastern High athletes swept
wi honors In the second annual
j Dewitt School meet yesterday
on Georgetown University field.
Mercersburg won high point laurels by
wide margin in the prep school divi-
sion for ths second year, scoring 5214
points to 10 for Episcopal, runner-up.
Dewitt was third with 14A.
Eastern counted 35b points to cap
ture the high school division point tro-
ply. Central. which was the victor a
year ago. was second in this group with
% points, and Tech was close third
with 81.
Aided by a fast track and generally
ideal conditions many fine performances
were registered, and total Of 81 rec
ords, established in the 1928 meet, which.
was held in the most miserable Of
weather and on "a heavy track, were
shattered. q
World Record Claimed.
Outstanding among the days bril-
liant efforts was the work of the SEN
sational Newark, N. j., Prep School l.
mile relay team in negotiating the dis
lance in minutes "a seconds. claimed
to be world outdoor scholastic record.
This team during the past Winter at
tanned the world indoor record for the
same distance.
Tom Nase, slim, bespectacled Chester.
Va, high school boy was the high in
diyidual point scorer, winning the mile
and one-half-mile runs in the high
school division in workmanlike style!
In the mile run he bettered his time
of minutes As AS seconds made in
winning the event in the 1928 meet by
9 As seconds, covering the distance
in minutes 81 seconds. ?
Bill Summers of Frederick High and
Everett Oxley of Eastern High were
second high scorers, each accounting
for eight points. Summers won the
quarter mile and was second in the
bread jump. Oxley captured the broad
Jump and was second in the javelin
throw.
Carr Again Does Well.
Bill Carr of Mercersburg, who won
high-point laurels in last seasons meet.
also showed well yesterday, though ofh-
cially he gained only points. He won
the broad jump in the prep school class,
improving his record established last
year of 81 feet 10 inches by leaping %
feet ~ inches. He also romped In
ahead of the field in the 440-yard ma
tional open race for the Dan O'Brien
trophy, which, however, was special
event and did not figure in the official
scoring.
Capt. Jack Edwards, crack Tech ath-
lete, won the shotput. The Mckinley
boys won all three of the relay events
in which they took part. and Edwards
was member Of each quartet.