davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

A torpid liver prevents proper food
assimilation. Wright's Indian Vege-
table Pills tone up the liver. They act
gently but surely. They're Sugar Coat
ed. 372 Pearl ST., New York. Adv,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
No Corner to Brighten

Evangelist-Young man, you should
brighten the corner where you are.
Railroad Man-But 1 work in q
roundhouse.-Border Cities Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Set an Example

Joel see where they found
horned frog in Texas that lived for
81 years, sealed up. Its mouth had
grown together.
Moe-Well, that shows that we
would all live longer if we would
keep our mouths shut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Shedding

The Gull-What are those creatures
on the beach? Are they mermaidsi
The Pelican-NO. they're humans
all right. This is their molting season
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

In general, it may be said that the
length of time required to electrOcute
an average healthy person is about
1-240ths of second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

1 | tClulcS WHICH uOCS uot bosN
among its scenic beauties
single Lovers Leap"
Just how many of these places there
are is unknown. But start anywhere
In the East and drive West and you'll
find plenty of them. There's one be-
tween Little Falls and Danube, N. Y,
a rocky hill overlooking the Erie canal
and the Mohawk river. Visit Starved
Rock park between Ottawa and La
sale, ILL.,. and you will be shown
rocky projection "from which an H.
lini warrior and his sweetheart leaped
to death in the river, rather than de-
liver themselves into the hands of
their enemies" Visit independence,
Iowa, and they will tell you that Ce-
dar rock, near Quasqueton, is also
called Lovers Leap" where "the In
dian lovers, Wapsie and Pinicon, from
whom the Wapsipinicon got it's name,
are supposed to have plunged to their
deaths in the swirling waters of the
river" And out in Oakdale, Calf,
they will sell you post card picture
vi ASpNSA leap Ol tAC AOod OSInSSh
Oakdale and Knights Ferry where
mythical Indian maiden committed sui
eide by leaping into the river"
While nearly every township or
county can boast of at least one Low
ers' Leap, Mackinac island in northern
Michigan has the distinction of having
two places where loves young dream
found a tragic ending. The guide books
will tell you of Lovers Leap-This
lone pinnacle rises to height Of 145
feet above the waters of Lake Michi-
gan about mile west of the main part
of the city. The legend which gives it
its name is that in the long ago the
beautiful Lotah, an Indian maiden Of
the Oibway tribe and only daughter Of
q famous chief named Wawanosh,
watched from this height the depart
ure of her lover, named Geniwegwon,
with war expedition across the wa
ter; and to the rock she came day
after. day to await his coming. At
last. the party returning without him,
brought word of his death and the
distracted maiden not caring for life
any longer leaped from this cliff; the
lifeless body was found by her father
at the foot of the precipice the eve
ming after"
Then there is Robertson's Folly,
where "'Tis told that a young and
beautiful Indian girl was wooed and
won by this lashing young Lieutenant
Robertson. but the poor maiden soon
learned that he was to depart for the
East at an early date to marry a white
girl. He granted her a last farewell
meeting at this their trysting place.
and in desperate struggle she sue
ceeded in precipitating him and her.
self over the cliff"
But If you want the story of a Low
ers' Leap with a wealth of detail. go
TO Linn Greek, No.. where there has
been handed down from pioneer days
this tale of Lovers Leap above the
clear waters of the Niangua river be-
fore it flows into the murky Usage:
"a century ago the mighty Usage
and Shawnee tribes dwelt along these
streams. They were fighting enemies.
and bones Of big-framed giants, war
clubs of stone. rusted arrow-heads of
crudely fashioned metal and other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

CUREX used in cases of ECZEMA. TET-
TER. ITCH and other skin troubles ia
guaranteed to bring relief even though
other treatment may have failed. Send
one dollar today for prompt shipment of
this healing preparation. Your money re-
funded. without question IL not satisfied.
THE THOMAS CHEMICAL CO.
Box 306 Lynchburg, Va.
Beautiful, Genuine, Hand Embroidered
ladies' or mems colored border handker-
chiefs, ~ for 81; assorted styles: satisfac-
ton or money back. Broadway Mfg. Co..
353 Broadway, New York.
Statesmen. sell merchants "America's fin
est sc cigar" Choice of millionsi Quick
sales Surefire repeatersi Astonishing prof
it's! Get facts!Write Hava-Rexa. Shelby. N. c.
Do You SnOre? Have HOrrid Dreams?
Wake up tired? Restless? Grouchy? Inves-
tigate. Write for free details. Sleep Rite
Mfg. Co.. 1913 Jackson St. Scranton. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
He Might Try IL

Old Man-l'm getting pretty old
now and I'd like to do something big
and clean before die.
His GrandsOn-Why don't you wash
an elephant?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Refnement's Penalty

The same refinement which brings
us new pleasures exposes us to new
pains.-Bulwer-Lyt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
A WARNING

Mamma Fish-All right. Willie. you
may play awhile. but don't go near the
land-you might fall ashore and get
dry!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Hymn of Hate
A guy / hate
Is Peter Blue,
You make wise crack,
He sneers. "Sez you"
Advie. Won. Stop EN-

Uncle-If you should ever think of
marrying, my boy, should like to
give you some good advice.
Nephew-And what's that?
Uncle-Dont do it!-Vancouver
Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Forbearing Mechanism

My dial phone behaves with grace,
Though numbers are in doubt,
1t looks one sadly in the face,
But never bawls me out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Z0IERJLEAP zz1CHZ7ZAC
LZAzyD NZGEf.o
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

TAVE you a Lovers Leap" in
your locality?
If you haven't, then it's
unique. and you might well
capitalize upon that fact and,
in advertising to tourists the
attractions of your region,
assure them that "this is the
only place in the United
States which does not have
. among IFS scenic haantipS a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Roberts and
Cox Meet In
Legion Ring

A supporting card of twenty-four
rounds has been scheduled for the
American Legion fistic program
next Tuesday at the Armory. Royal
Cox and Reamer Roberts, local
featherWeight rivals, have been
matched in the eight-rounder. while
Scotty Scotch, indianapolis, and
Earl Ryder, Cincinnati, have been
rematched in a six.
The complete care for next Tues
days show follows:
Ten Rounds-Billy Petrolle. Fargo, ". D..
vs.. Joe Azzarella, Milwaukee; light
weights.
Eight Roundabout Cox. Indianapolis.
vs.. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, feather
weights.
six Rounds-scotty Scotch, Indian
apols. VS.. Earl Ryder, Cincinnati; feather
weights.
six Rounds-Johnny Bass, Cincinnati. VS..
Roy Pierscn. indianapolis; junior welters.
Four Rounds-Dutch Batting. Morris
town. Us. DICK Porter. Anderson; light
weights
Emergency Bout-Harry jenkins. Terre
HaUte. vs. Tommy Brown. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Pugs
timers in
Two Bouts

Walter Pickerd, local blond heavy
weight and Tracy Cox. Brightwood,
126 FOUNDER. annexed honors in the
double windup on Thursday nights
boxing card at Tomlinson hall, with
Pickerd winning all the way in ten
rounds over hard working Tony
Lungo of Rockford, Ill, and Tracy
stopping Manuel Castro, Mexico, in
two rounds.
Lungo, tall. willing mixer, did
his best to make a scrap Of it
against Walter, who has won his last
four bouts in k. 0. fashion. and the
Illinois mauler was awarded a round
of cheer after staying the ten-round
limit.
Lungo was groggy as the bell
ended the scrap and was down for
two counts, nine and two, in tn
closing round. He was down tire
times in the earlier rounds.
The scrap was fast and demon
Strsted that Pickerd can keep up
steady bombardment of rights ant
leftS over the ten-round route. He,
also came through with some clever
footWork and showed boxing ski
when the Rockford heavy attempte
to rush hin in the early rounds.
Cox MADE quick finish of Cast
in the top ten on the card. Trss
sent the fast Mexican lad down 4
pair of two counts in the fl
round and then fiattened him "
a terrific jolt to the jaw early in y
second StanZa.
In the preliminaries:
Mat Burman connected With -Iid
right IN the fifth and final round 70 stop
Pat Irish. another home-towner. Earl
Stephens, Oklahoma City. fingered less
than round with Otto Atterson. Tsrrs
Haute. Jackie ferries. Miami Fla. quit
in the second round against Johnny Ham
mer Indianapolis. Chick Hall. Indian
spolis. put away Tiger Thomas. Jackson
vile. Fla. in the third. and Chuck
Thompson. Anderson, lost q four-rounder
to Soldier Goolsby, TT. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
4 State Net
Stars Named

PU Times SDectdL
CHICAGO, March 29.-Four Hoo
stars are honored on the all-Amer-
lea basket teams selected by Less
Gage, sports editor of College HUI
NOR. Wooden of Purdue was named
at guard on the first team and
Murphy of Purdue, center on the
second team.
Hildebrand, Butler, forward, and
McCracken, Indiana. center, were
honored on the third squad. Other
first team members were: Hyatt,
Pittsburgh, and F. Ward. Montana
State. forwards; Murphy, Loyola,
center. and johnson, North Caro-
lima State, guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Jersey Pro
Wins Open
Golf Title
Paul Runyan, 21-Year-0ld
Star, Tops Brilliant
Field.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 90
Paul Runyan's fears that he might
have difficulty in making good" in
his new job as assistant golf pro at
Forest Hills Club, Bloomfield, N. j.,
are ended.
The diminutive 21-year-old pro-
feSsional entered the ranks of "big
time" golfers Friday by winning the
twenty eighth annual North and
South open golf championship from
one of the strongest fields that teed
off in the event In many years.
Runyan captured the seventy two
hole event with card of 291. Frank
Walsh Of Chicago was second with
293 and Joe Turnesa, ElmSford, N.
j.; Tommy Armour, Detroit, and
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn, tied
for the next three places with 294s.
Horton Smith, defending cham
pion, played under the handicap OF
badly sunhurned arms and had 10
be content with eighth place, his
card totaling 297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Big Italian
Wins From
McAuliffe
Camera on Way to Holly
wood After Stopping
Jack in First.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, March %
Primo Camera was ready to tackle
the cameras and microphones of
Hollywood today after disposing of
his thirteenth American victim.
Jack McAuliffe of Detroit fell be-
fore the italian giants fists at
Stockyards stadium here Friday
night after 2 minutes Is seconds of
the first round of a scheduled ten
round fight. There had been two
preliminary knockdowns. Camera
lost no time when the gong
sounded.
McAuliffe obviously was dazed
when he staggered up from the
second knockdown to receive the
final blow. Camera cut loose with a
straight right that toppled his OPP
ponent head over heels to the edge
of the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
High Scores
Expected in
A. C.. Meet

CLEVELAND, O., March o.
Leading pinsters from all sections
OF the country will open an assault
on the naples tonight and the first
5000 team totals Of the thirtieth
annual American Bowling Congress
are expected to result.
Chicago, the hub of the bowling
game in the United States, is send
ing the strong Mineralites after the
fve-man prize of $1,000, while Billy
Sixty leads his Milwaukee Jour
mails onto the slides where they, too,
will be seeking the first place prize.
Only two changes were made Fri
day. Lawrence Drotleff of CIeve-
land took over fifth place in the
singles with a 696 total. Johnny
Med, Cleveland, took tenth with 686.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

Take the Yankees for instance.
we've got Germans, Irish, Danes
italians. Norwegians, Swedes, Span
ish, English, Swiss and Lithuanian
players-not to mention old time
Americans. And the Yankees are
no different than the other CLUBS
1t used to be that the O'Learys, the
Kellvs. the McGraws, the TennyS,
and Clancys and names like that
made up most of the box scores.
Nowadays there are as many SWed-
ish and German players as there are
Irish. and as many Italians ana
Portuguese and Swiss and English as
there are Swedish and German.
The answer of course is that KIDS
Of foreign born parents pick up oaSe-
hall as fast as they do English. And
what used to be strictly an Amer
lean game is becoming a world
game.
Aids in characterization
was talking to a school teacher
one dav and he said TO me that ne
considered baseball one Of the best
things in the world to make gooo
American citizens. He pointed out
that at the high school where ne
taught fully rs per cent Of the KIDS
were children Of foreign parents
many of whom didn't even speak
English. Baseball, he said, and
believe him, made the common
meeting ground for all Of them.
He pointed out that once KID
got out there on the diamond 1t
didn't make any difference what ma
tionalitv he was or who his parents
were. So long as he could play the
game he was aces up With all Vhe
others.
The point, however, I started TO
bring out was that every big league
club has a variety of nationalltles,
and that's another thing which Will
help make baseball a great game.
You know how all the Italians crowd
to a six-day bike race in New YORK
to cheer the Italian riders. WeH'
the same thing is true in baseball.
The minute Tony Lazzerl, Tor m
stance, came to New York-lt mace
a lot of italian baseball fans there.
And all the other people are the
same way. A French player makes
French fans. A German player
makes German fans, and between
the lot of them they're making more
and more fans every day.
Baseball Not Slipping
A lot of people say baseball is
sliping. They say there isn't the
interest in the game there used to
be. That's all wrong. 1 get around
quite bit in year, and see more
sandlot and corner street games go
ing on today than 1 ever did. More
people ar playing and more people
are interested than ever before.
But about that league OF nations
team. Here's the one we've got on
the Yankees. and guess 1t Will
stand until somebody else tops 1t:
Bill Karlon is Lithuanian and Lou
Gehrig is German; Tony Lazzerl is
Italian; Mark Koenig is Swiss and
George Pipgrass is Danish. Art
Jorgens is Norwegian and Jimmy
Reese is Jewish. Charley O'Leary is
Irish and Lou McEvoy is Scotch.
Vernon Gomez is Spanish and Van
Pelt is Of Dutch stock, Hoyt is OF
English parentage and Bubble Har-
grave is WEIGH. I guess that's an all
nations layout all right, and every
other big league club can do almost
as well.
Copyright, 1880, by, The Christy Walsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Printy, Price
on Mat Card

An extended length Of time will
be given to the return bout between
Bob Printy Of Lagro, Ind, and
Young Price, Indianapolis, light
weights, one Of the supporting bouts
on next Mondays wrestling card at
Tomlinson hall. They met last week
and neither gained fall. They
will go for one fall or thirty min
utes.
The semi-fnal event brings to-
gether Cowboy Jones of Wyoming
and Ralph Hancock of Elwood-
Merle Dolby. Columbus, O., will
take on Don Cortez of Spain in the
main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Shaun Collin Wins British
Race; Yankee Horse Third
Three u. S.-0wned Jumpers Among Five FnisherS in
GrueIlng Event; Victor Pays 100 to 8.

length and half behind Melleray's
Belle.
Only two others out of the field of
forty-one starters, R. K. Mellon s
Glangesia and NJ. D. Blair's Bally-
HAYWOOD, both American owned, fin
ished the course. Neither Grakle.
the favorite. nor Gregalach, last
years winner. ever was prominent
in the running.
The official time registered by
Shaun Collin. which carried l6I
pounds. was $40 3-5. Shaun Collin
rewarded his hackers at odds of 100
to s, while the betting against Mel
leray's Belle was 20 to !, and 100 to
Z against Sir Lindsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Shea and Bass
Fight to Draw
in Title Battle

BB United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 29.-The
junior lightweight crown remained
on the brow of Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia, today. although it was
toppled to the floor of a ST. Louis
ring Friday night for a nine-count
by Eddie Shea, Chicago.
Bass, defending his title in st.
Louis for the second time in two
months, was held to a draw by Shea,
who was the aggressor throughout.
The champion and challenger
snapped blow for blow, each scor-
ing a knockdown. Shea was on the
canvas for a nine count shortly
after the start of the fifth frame.
and in the seventh a terrific left
hook sent the champion down for
a nine count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

non-sb fellows who game Charley hasn't
singing The Irish who used
giving to lot OF other naonaheS
which there are men from every
Of the world - -
into the punching the Dag
WITH Prct Harris training camp Talking about his ball club Bucy
fifteen different naonales
naVeoorn nolaI
If the rest of us burned there not lot
club IN the MAYORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

81 nited PffSS
MERIDEN. Conn, March %
In ore of the most thrilling finishes
the grand national Steeple chase has
known in nearly a century, w. H.
Wildwood S Shaun Collin, ridden by
Tom Culiinan and second favorite
at odds of 100 to 8, won the classic
jumping event of the turf Friday.
Shaun Collin was only a neck in
front of William wilson's Melleray's
Belle. J. Mason up, after a stirring
stretch duel which climaXed the four
and one-half mile struggle over
thirty jumps.
Carrying the hopes of hundreds of
Americans in the throng which num-
bered nearly a quarter of million,
j. H. Whitney's Sir Lindsay, ridden
by D. Williams, finished third, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
GETS GRID POST

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, March 90.
Eugene L. Vidal Of Washington
has been appointed assistant to
Captain John J. McEwan, U. S. A,
retired new head football coach at
Holy Cross college.
Vidal starred in several sports at
University Of South Dakota and at
West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
CANADIENS FAVORITES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 29.--Having
defeated the New York Rangers, 2
to l, at Montreal Friday night,
Montreal Canadiens were strong ia
vorites to win the Stanley cup semi
finals.
The winning sextet will play the
Boston Bruins for the world cham
pionShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
INVESTIGATION STARTED

Bp nttCd Press
CINCINNATI, March 29.-Inves-
tigation of Primo Cameras knock
out parade since his invasion of
the United States was started today
by the National Boxing Association.
Stanley IsaacS, N. B. A. president,
said the giant Italians numerous
one and two-round knockouts were
the "bunco act" General John V.
Clinnin of Chicago heads the in
vestigating committee. No action
will be undertaken until the COM
mittee has completed investigation
of all of Primo's bouts and made a
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Hoffman Fails to Show
Expected Form at Bat;
KOenecke Is Doubtful
Tribe Bosses May Be Forced to Seek Two New Fly
ChaSerS; Barnhart CinCheS Berth, but Beima Is
Short of A. A. Class; Freigau Reports.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA 29-Five
opponents have Indianapolis followers
there is thing Clarence Hoffman being
nnt the berth other words the White
Sox pamer the minds critics doubtful
owing to his failure with sufficient base hits during the
nary struggles He obtained three hits twenty times
bat a
dent he brilliant fielding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
DID YOU KNOW THAT

CHICK GALLOWAY. one
~ of the American Leagues
best shortStops until he was
'beaned' more than a year
ago. stands a good chance of
getting back wit hthe Athletics
Galloway is slowly over
coming the decentralization that
is the aftermath of being
plunked on the knob.
Earl Sande once more can be-
cone the best jockey in the
q. S. A. if he won't try to re-
duce below ia or lis pounds.
says Sunny Jim FitzSimnons,
veteran trainer. FitZ says
the one thing Sande must
guard against is weakness
which will result from the loss
of too much weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
NAMED HEAD COACH

BIZ United Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March %.
Robert A. Higgins. former Penn
State football captain and all-Amer-
lean star, has been named head
football coach at Penn State, 1t was
announced by the board of trustees
of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Days Work

BIZ United Press
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March %.
Johnny Neun, Boston Braves
first baseman, was a hero IN
Fridays wild game in which
the Boston Braves defeated the
world champion Philadelphia
Athletics, 1914. Neun inserted
a home run with one man on
base into a game already
crarnmed with heavy hitting.
Twice he got on base as result
Of two Of the champions six
errors, and scored four times.
Besides the home run he got a
single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

In connection with the annual
spring conference of the Indiana
department of the American Legion,
which will be held in Indianapolis
today and Sunday, Dale Miller,
department athletic officer, has
called meeting of the athletic ad-
visory committee and all district
athletic officers.
The meeting will be held at Le-
gion headquarters at this aft
ernoon. Plans for the departments
athletic program for 1880 vii be
discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

cally and therefore
his $50 b ATTN
average is just that
much more of a
puzzle. He thinks
ne will make the
grad eventually,
and is doing every
thing asked in an
effort to accomplish
that end.
While Manager
Corridor has yet to
give the once over
10 his new third
sacker, % " ard
Freigau, past rec
ords indicate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Big Ed Walsh
Is Improved

BIZ United Press
MERIDEN, Conn, March 90
The condition OF Big Ed Walsh.
one-time Chicago White Sox pitch
ing star, recovering at Meriden hos
pital from an appendix operation,
was reported somewhat more favor
able today.
The former baseball player Is ex-
pected to recover, attendants said
He underwent an emergency oper-
alton Thursday for a ruptured ap-
pendiy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
STEVE ROCCO WINS

PU Times Special
TORONTO, Ont, March o.
Steve Rocco Of Toronto, former
Canadian. fiyweight champion. de-
feated Pablo Dano of the Philip
pines in ten rounds here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
WASHINGTON TRIUMPHS
Continental Thinlees Wallop South
port in Dual Meet.

Washington high school thinlees
defeated Southport. 8o1a to 1914 in
dual meet at Southport field Fri
day. Carter was high point man
for the Continentals with first in
the broad jump, pole vault and shot
put.
Speicher captured first in the 800
yard dash, second in the 100-yard
event and third in the broad jump,
and shot put to top Southport scor-
erS.