The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 02, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
WESTMINS [ER WINS
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
The best all around athlete was
Thomas of Liberty, scoring 16
points, breaking all high school
records for the 100 yard dash,
and securing for a year the Mc
Master-Reach trophy cup. Car
ter and Sullivan, Westminster's
whole team in finals came next
with 13 and 11 points, respective
ly.
Events and winners follow:
100 yard dash- 10.2 seconds
by Thomas of Liberty: I). Mann
of.Six Mile.
Running high jump-- Five feet
five inches by Carter of West
minster: ). Mann of Six Mile.
880 yard run -1'wo minutes
14.2 secends by Rives of Green
ville; Herndon of York. Rives'
c record has not been surpassed by
more than two-tenths of a second
v at any previours meet.
Discus throw -144 t'eet S inche
by Phillips of Chester; Allgood
of Pickens.
220 yard dash--23.8 seconds
(within eight-tenths of a second
of the highest State scholastic
record) by Thomas of Liberty:
S llivan of Westminster.
Pole vault 10 feet 5 inches
tied by Carter of Westminster
and O'Dell of Pickens with pre
vious highest record.
120 yard 1ow hurdle-16.2 see
onds by Thomas of Liberty, Sul
livan of Westminster.
Running broad .jump 19 feet
6 inches by Crane of Liberty:
Carter of Westminster.
440 yard dash --57.2 seconds by
Sullivan of Westminster; Yon
gue of Pickens.
Shot put -A new record of 42
feet 1 inch established by O'Dell
of Pickens; and exceeding the
S-) th Carolina interscholastic re
cord of 39 feet 5.5 inches; Evans
of Six Mile.
Mile run -- 5 minutes 17.6 see
onds by Parkins of Greenville;
Herndon of York.
At both the preliminary and
final contests John C. Blackburn,
physical director, served as ref
eree, J. O. Van Meter as -tarter,
and Solomon Blatt and J. M. Ha
good as official announcer and
clerk of course, respectively.
At a delightfully informal re
ception given at Flinn Hall im
mediately after the conclusion of
the finals in honor of the contes
thnts, principles and superinten
dlents and their friends, W. S.
Currell, presidenr of the UJniver
sit,y, announced the winners of
the several events, awarding
gold medals to winners of first1
places, bronze medals to winner
of secondl place, and red1 ribbons
with the stamp of the association
to winners of third place in each
event. The young women of the
University served ice cream and
cake and the University quar
tette won several rounds of ap
plaune
FAMOUS EXPLORER
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL
J. W. Ruskin Describes Life in
Polar Regions
"The Eskimos never take 1
bath." said J. W. Ituskin. noted
lecturer explorer in his address
be fore the student body at chapel
Wednesday. "No they never
take a bath from the day of
their birth until they die, the
average life of the Eskimos be
irng about 28 years." The lee
turer con fessed that d uring the
one and a half years he spent in
the artic regions he never hathed.
In the polar regions there is no
such thing as disease. everybody
is blessed with a super healthy
appetite, the average Eskimo
eating four meals a day and con
suming from four to s!x pounds
of meat each meal.
The Eskimos, said MrI. Rusk in
have no laws, not even a writte Ii
language. But the Ilmost curious
and most interesting fact. about
them is their mode of kiss
ing. They never kiss in the
mouth, for the mist would quickly
freeze, all they do is rub noses.
As an example of the differ
enee of value of articles here
and among the Eskimos; the
iecturer said that any Eskino
would gladly exchange a Sit0u
fur for a shining tin cupl.
Mr. Ruskin is a gratduate of
Christ's Cllege, Cambridge and
the University of Illinois. He
has traveled in every country in
the world and says he finds the
Eskimnos by far the most inter
-sting ofall pi oples. Iii recount
ing his personal experiences II.
Rusk iii said that on his return
to civilization he had to Ise led
around for 1\wo weeks, for he
suffered from 'snow blindness. "
This is found to I e the common
experience of all artic explorers.
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W. F. L IV IN G ST ON
TH E
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WHO UNDERSELLS
Bostonlian SamleslC, English Cuts
$5.00-$5.5(0 values only $2.98
Wright Samples, English Cuts
$5.00-$5. 50 values only $2.98
Trunks and Hand Bags
at
ALL PRICES
--they do w or
than please
the taste
A cigarette that simply pleases the. taste
does only a par1of whatneigaretteshou/d do
t-sidaes pleasing the taste, ('hesterields
do :mLother thing, a ne thlin
C!estvrfields let .yo m :now you are .nmoking
-they tS.AtTi.SF'Y"
And yet, they're mild!
The i/end does it-it's the unusual skill
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Chesterfields will urove to you that there
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Try theln and see. Toda.y. 20 OrlO
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CIGARETTES
O IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AT 12:01 A. M. NOV. 1, 1916
(Published only as information, not guaranteed)
No. ARRIVE FROM Time No. LEAVE FOR Time
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