davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
TARHEELS TO BATTLE
RICHMOND GIANTS

An unfortunate mix-up In dates
OF the winston Salem team is re-
sponsible for It's failure to keep Its
engagement with the Richmond
Giants last week at Mayo Island
Park. All has been Strengthened out
now. however, and series of three
games between these teams Will he
played at tho Island Park beginning
tomorrow.
The club from the North Carolina
town Is considered a particularly
strong aggregation of baseball play
>ers. and as tho Richmond Giants are
playing a very high-grade game. a
hard-fouEht series Is expected. The
8eIase Ssll bsSta az $40 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
OFFER JESS $4,000
TO FIGHT BRENNAN
tBy Associe,ed pr..,1

Los ANGELES, CAL. July H.
Authorization TO OFFER jess willard
$4,000. with privilege of 30 per cent
OF the gross receipts less the State
tax. to meet Bill Brennan. OF Chi
oaso. was conveyed by wire TO The
sporting editor of tho Evening Ex-,
press hore today from silvey Burnes,
matchmaker for the Oakland Athletic
Association OF Jersey City. The sass-
saEe said the club Will post the
guarantee Tor Willard twenty dAys
In advance In full, and that any date
suitahls TO willard VIII salt tha
eiuh - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GOLFERS FALL
EASY PREY TO SKILL,
OF PITTSBURGH LAD
John Black Finishes Stroke Behind Bobby Jones Tied
ior second place-Duncan Lead Invaders by Di-
viding Sixth Place With Diegel.
[By Associated Press !

ohOkiE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE. Ill, Juy g.,
little 21-yearold
of the
his
$500 VI 40 LUZ hoes
hooked drive of bounds on the seventv-a-a, ,,
spoon shot
with
6ehinS kept MIN
Mehihorn of fourth
waiter Hagen
'ol Eel Manor N. nsa
on. uu' oil the running finishing $3.50 "'a
OF 'ne three Brons
only In Vi we" otieans Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

odd that the only Virginia scholastic
institution having crew Is Wash
ington and Lee, far removed from a
large stream or lake. Richmond
college and William and Mary. with
spiendid facilities for training crews
neglect the sport that would he a
logical one for either.
the expense of crew, however je
one which any small school must
consider seriously In view of the
small chance of return from the re-
sattas held on open water. Rich
mona College, almost a decade back
oio go In for rowing and entered
Club.
Every fall there comes claim,
isoir, ms mat and the other. college
or section In regard to the merits ~
Its particular team. To settle All
controversies. /. r. Thomas. a Phila.
oelphian, has devised a method OF
ranking college football teams Nv I.
system OF points, which. IL succes.fuI
VIII automatically settle the or,es'
ton in the future.
Mr.. Thomas has gone to great
trouble to demonstrate his system
ny using records OF 2sS. teams In
i92i. On his system Washington and
Jefferson Is rated as the best eleven
IN the country. Lafayette. Penn
state, Center and Notre Dame come
In order. Yale ranks sixth and Har-
ward seventh. Princeton and Penn
syivania arc not included in the frst
twenty five, although five Southern
teams. are In that class Besides
center. Georgetown. eleventh.; Geor-
gia Tech. ,hirteenth; University OF
Georgia, seventeenth, and Vander4
bit eighteenth. are on the honor
roll. Navy Is ranked as fourteenth.
Virginia football followers will
dispute the results obtained by Mr..
Thomas. For instance, the Univer-
sity of Richmond ranks one hundred
and seventh. while v. NJ. / Is one
hundred and twenty-third Virginia
Tech leads Virginia institutions as
thirty-sixth, with Virginia fifty-thIrd
and Washington and Lee .fifty-fourth.
University of North Carolina ranks
as ffty-sixth and North Carolina
State as eishty-second.
The Thomas system is based on
the sporting axiom. Little is gained
by winning from and much is lost
by losing to the teams of lower
rank; and much is gained by winning
from and little Ia lost by losing TO
teams of higher rank" 1t is a mathe-
NAUTICAL affair and from 1t may he
worked out something practical
In musical league, the Pitts
hurGh Pirates would win the PEN
nant hands down. They have n vocal
quartet and string orchestra that
is good enough for vaudeville, they
say. They are SO good, In fact, that
they would rather music than base
bal. at times. The Pirates lost a
pennant last year by clownlng around
and they are ruining their chances
this season. Maranville and Grimm
seem to be out after Nick Altrock's
record and the mere matter of
game or two is nothing when II
comes to fun.
The special sweepstakes designed
to bring Whiskaway and Grey Lag
together at the Empire City track
on July % Is off. H. p. whitney
sent word that Jimmy Rowe had de-
cided that he could not get the con.
queror OF Norwich ready to race
against such formidable rival az
Grey Lag at the current meeting,
The race would surely have been "a
pippin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
JESS NEEDS TIME
TO GET IN SHAPE
LBy Associated Prcss.1

OKLAHOMA CITY, July I5.-Jess
wizard viii not he in condition to
meet leading heavyweight boxer
mere Labor Day. he wired Dan ".
haekeS' local boxing promoter here
today.
"iiardS message was In reply to
one from Lackey proposing match
for that date. The former chamnion
SAID that he would keep Lackey in
formed as To his training progress.
ana suggested that a bout might be
arranged for later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
COLTS EXHIBIT HEELS
TO CAROLINLANS WITH
FINNEGAN ON MOUND
Big Crowd See Local Club Take Fourth Game in One
Week-Eight Hits Made to Count for
Equal Number of Runs.
BY Earle Lutz.

solid base walops when
Park in
days. score OF to
the accomplished earlier
Norh carolina aggregation
nd
considering
twice
was doing
ROCKY Mount while
punched their blows opportunity efe
game was maed by three
LOT ROCKY Mount Thompson
the fighting
case 1t over-an1iety he 80 - 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

NocnS mount snatched tho lead In
tho opening chapter. hut Richmond
Immediately got IL back with COM
pound Interest and from thence I'll
the end OF the ninth were never
headed. although at one time the
Tarhce!s were only ono run In tho
rear.
Ramos was tho hitting lad for the
Islanders. He lead OFF with a double
and got another two-ply smack in
the aeventh. OldrinR and Greenas
polcd doubles and Thompson hit a
triple that cleaned tho bags in tho
first inning.
Jovial Johnny Bates. temporary
manager OF the Branchoes. did not
let his responsibilities interfere with
his batting eye. Ho lined out three
hits. one for two bases. In three
times up and crossed the pan three
times. Rowland and SteiDbrenner
also reached tho midway point via
their bats.
Tnrhecis Score First.
The Tarhcels got into tho lead In
the nrst frame on two hits and a
stolen base. Bates started with a
single to left After Walker had
fsnned. Bates stole second and took
third on Wtnston's ny. Rowland
singled to right. scoring Bates.
The Colts snatched back the lead
8 onf clean playing in their end. Ramos
started the fireworks BY stretching
Il hit 10 left into double. Aragon
tAcrllced him neatly to third. Kel-
Fr was walked. and weafer brought
Ramos in with his single. With
1.-TWO on. Thompson tripIed 10 right.
scoring two. He registered when
Comiskey reached hrst on Narleskrs
bad throw. The inning ended By
midway point.
neat double play with one down
cut on the Tarheels in the second
frame. F!nnegan. Comiskey and
Weafer were the performers. The
Colts, went down in order in their
half.
Johnny Bates crossed the pan IN
the third. One was out when Fin
negan walked Bates and Walker.
Winston hit into what promised TO
be double play. but only on. was
caught. Thompson bungled Row
lands grounder. and Bates scored
Earleskf worked F!nnegan for the
! third pass OF the stanza. With
three on. Swacina's long fy To CEN
Ter was picked of the fence by
+ Ramos.
Gnp Opened Wider.
The visitors crawied UP another
Dog In the fourth stanza. 4 double
and two singles were responsible.
Richmond opened up the gap IN their
half. After Comiskey had whitfield.
Greenae got to base on Fried's gift.
Finnegan sent him to the hot post
with double to center. and Greena g
scored on Ramos fly to right.
Aragon grounded out.
Richmond made the most OF the
lucky" seventh when two runs were
added. Finnegan lead with single
and Ramos doubled down tho lef,
foul line. scoring Mike! Aragon
sacrificed Ramos to third from where
he counted on Keller's sacrifice fy
Weafer grounded out.
RUDE Oldring lead the Colts to an
other run in the eighth when he hit
to center. and after drawing the
throw to first. raced on to second in
safety Aragon sacrificed him a pes
and Comiskey brought him home or
blow to right Greenae also hi,
safely. but the next pair up failed 70
come through. FinneEan, being
robbed OF hit by Narleskrs one.
hand stab of hot liner.
81 Thompson had bad Inning in
s..-l- (Confinnad IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
RICE.BICKEL TIED
FOR TENNIS HONORS

The, rapid-transit tennis tourna-
ment. held on the courts OF the
country Club. resulted In a tie for
hrst prize between II. f. Bickel and
i. r. Rice. with a total of SO games
won during the eight rounds of
pay. The tournament was we'll re-
ceived and furnished some keen
competition for the gallery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
pemp Co.'s ss.n..,.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, July 10
"a, pout between Jack Dempsey and,
sparrins partner. Larry Williams,
sanctioned by tho State Boxing COM
mission commIhsioner Of Public
tsafety Alfred B. Eoote announaad 70.
Day. Plans were under way 70 hold
tne bout hers on July 30,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Ander.on win, Net rl.1.

;, TORONTO, ONT. July l5.-Fran<
i. Anderson. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, for
mef American indoor tennis cham
plon' won the singles championship OF
Ganaaa today by defeating Robert
naird' or Toronto. In tho final round
IN straight sets. Ga. "a. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Cycles Across. ContInent,

Los ANGELES, July I5.-clarence
wagner 80. amateur bicycle racer.
fas completed the last lap of trans
continental ride here. His time from
New York was twenty-eight days,
four hours and fifteen minutes, which
slices more than six days from the
previous pedaling record of thirty
five DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
T'ris Speaker Thir,

iris Speaker. manager OF tho
Cleveland Club. moved back into
third place with an average OF aga.
deposing Harry Heilmann, of De-
troit. who dropped into fourth place.
sisier Is without a dangerous rival
! n base stealing. He Is showing his
heeis To the c"ntenders with string
ot ihirty-two thefts. while Ken
Williams. the home-run hitter. /.
second with twemy-six.
The see-s@wing fight between vii.
liams and 1'ulie walker, of the Ath.
ietics. for home run hitting continues
with honors even. each having
knocked out twenty-one. Ruth 1.
down In the list with fourteen.
0ther leading batters for ffty-aye
or more games: Miller. PHILADELPHIA.
49,: schang. New York, 1853; O'NeiIl
oieVeiand. .34s: Bassler, Detroit, ,a47:
siue, Detroit. .242; witt, New York
1856: McManus, St. Louis, .3ss.
Hoiiocher's Hitting Impressive
ferhaps the most Impressive stick
WORK In the National League was the
batting OF Charlie Hollocher. short
stop with Chicago. who in seven
games smashed out thirteen hits. who
enabied him to jump from ninth to
'ntra place In the list OF leading
r'"eeers with an average Of $3.50
rogers Hornsby, the. st. Louis star.
win his record OF, twenty-four home
runs. continues TO top the league In
pa,tihs' with an average OF 1893, ninel
points above his mark OF a week
ago. Hank Gowdy, of Boston. 10
second with 1872.
Max Carey. of Pittsburgh, is hold
Ing on to the lead in the base steal.
ing. with twenty-five, with Tierney
also OF Pittsburgh. second. with
sixteen. Hornsby is third, with
fou, teen.
Other leaders for hrty-nve or more
games: Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .35s:
Johnston. Brooklyn. 1857; Grimes
Chicago. 1857: Daubert, Cincinnati
$50; Duncan, Cincinnati, 1854; Carey
pittsburgh. .s4b; Smith. ST, Louis,
.a44.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Fight From Rear.

iSht From Rear.
sarazens victory came In typical
american fashion, for he was hardly
.sioered even a possibility at the
s or today's play, and had to
nRht his way through from nt.ca
IN the rear. He did 1t with an er-
nioftion OF golf that has seldom ever
oeen approached In titular CON
test, Tor his final eighteen holes wer.
made in 33-S5-6S, two strokes nm
DER par. and one of the onlv two
scores to break par in the two DAYS
OF play This IS equaled the course
record In competition and tied Ha-
gems low mark of yesterday.
when Sarazen turned in his card
y seemed reasonably sure that he
would be the winner, but the cham
pionship crown did not settle firmly
10 ms mead until many hours later
Tor out on the links playing desper,
ately were three golfers, two OF them
listed among the worlds best shoot
erS. striving to cut a stroke off tho
2ss mark and snatch the victory out
or SaraLen's hands seN-->
hobby Jones Threatened.
First, Bobby Jones threatened tina
fittshurgh player. for Bobby had 4
Par 20 in the morning. a sc on the
hrst afternoon round and needed a
par 36 on the last nine to tie. Bobby
had fine chance to do this untiI
ne reached his seventy.first, hole
fhts hole, later to prove Blacks nem-
esis also was too much for the
young Southerner. and bis 5 against
par =, put him out A short APP
proach. followed by short run up.
was Bobby's trouble.
Then the statistlcians figured that
for the afternoon. He took as ON me
hrst nine. and then fell down, COM
pletely. -.
When 80 against par was re-.
ported for Blacks first afternoon
round--meaning that he could shoot
SO on the par So nnal nine and tie
Sarazen-it began to look as IL the
fittsburgh player, was right In be
ing modest. But Black. A years old (!
Southern, Northern and Central Calf
fornia champion. low yesterday with
LAP, and reputed to be at his best
"hen under Are. failed In the pinch,
where the little fellow from Penn
siyVahia had improved In the. crisis.
Rcrord-BrenkinE Golf.
The tournament produced record
breaking golf. All of the prize vim
ncrs--the first tweive--hnished with
scores OF 300 or less. This is two.
strokes less than the 3oo score with
which Hagen won the British open
championship. and eight strokes less
than the total which brought James
Barnes the American title at Wash
ington last year.
The tournament also brought in
new era In professional golf. for II
found all of the old Euard-Hagen,
Barnes. Hutchison. Evans, Mitchell,
Duncan and the many others, whose
names are by-words I'm the golf world
swept out of the running. boy
triumphed over age and experiences.
while another hoy was tied for Sec
ond. and only ono veteran-Black-
really pressed the winner, and Black
Is comparatively unknown except on.
the Pacific Coast. r
Sarazan was 81 years old only last
February. He was born In Rye. n.
y, and II was around that vicinity
In, ~, Ill ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GEORGIA PEACH PUSHES
s|sLER FOR LEADERSHIP
Cuts St. Louis Stars Margin
Down TO Fourteen
Points.
fBy Associated Pres..l

CHICAGO, July l5.-Ty Cobb's
challenge for the batting leadership
OF tho American League was no
nash In tho pan. judging from aver
asea compiled today which show tho
Detroit leader closing the gap sepn
rating him from George Sisler. the
1t. Louis marvel. who Is leading the
race with an average OF t20.
Cobb Is tus1 fourteen points be-
hind sisler. as compared with thirty
one week ago. The noted Geor-
CLANS remarkable batting streak
melted him twenty hits in his last
nine games. as against twelve hits
connected by Slsler in eight Eam...
The figures on these batting rivals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ENE SARAZEM NATIVE AMERICAN COPS OPEN COLE 7777E
RICHMOND DOWNS BRONCHOS IN DECIDING GAME or SFP
Colts Winning Without Mythical Martin
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Boxing and Rowing on Program for Week
by EARLE LUTz

IL Is pleasant to record
week only back HAYES
ne speed which the
han a tal-end aggregation the end of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Mythical Martin seems to be his moniker.

served his he
ne was available has had Aragon Comskey working
they capable
@ Wen during the week whose work
carrier was more OF the a than sumn 'A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Unless schedule rearrangement
oe absent tho Island AS
reads. the is on Jul - ~ NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ELSCH CASE TAKEN
UP TO JUDGE LANDS
[Ry Associated prnss

CHICAGO, July 15.-President
Tierney, of the Western League. to-
today asked Commissioner I.andis for
rehearing of the case of Eugene
Eisch. star centerfelder OF the Sioux
ely team. who was awarded to the
Shic"Eo White Sox after deal had
neen completed for his sale TO Pitts
burgh for reported consideration
or 100000. Commissioner Lands
asked MIR. Tierney TO present addi-
tional evidence aud promised early
consideration for tho case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Gn6 nave thrown up their hands and admit
IN richmond necessity
zee financially The the
has
and practically holding
vogue. ~ N 0Nd e!''eih was
Island will
VIII clash
mono Giants
are patronizing the - ' N''' i'n'
for the
OF the
the Southern
nswllsa
tie on Wednesday ard ua"ionu od'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Piedmont League.
Raleigh. y: Greensboro, 10.
High Point, o; Durham, 9.
Winston-Saiem. l; Danville, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Continued on Second PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

g lZE 70xS0 inches. full s.
~ pound weight, shown in
white only, trimmed with
pretty pink or blue borders.
Finished with wide satin rib
bon binding and regularly
priced at $500 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
72ND YEAR.
ATMOSPHERE OF REST
HEREIN VACATION DAYS
Nro"d OF Seekers for Relief From Heat Have Found
Choice Spots on Mountain and by Shore,
and Season Becomes Typical.
by Elizabeth witt.

week brought the first days
uer season and somehow the
nurryins
"e OF continuous uoa,.
annual cessation The from heat have
h Spots ana 'hey scarcely wait the seek
'heh Ihe city quiet complaining
" ,'S"ess ABOUT the early mornings is
"oS sweet Inc sun -,
inc breakfaster holds
" ue" me streets
."htaope Watermelon, drift into
,ho ] '"e houses BY the brings only
,ha 49, ~ walking morse is long enough irritation
wa" .n's"t come with repetition n
club is d,o,.
"'S "shed they been
Inc man who has office in,ts ~ I'm,
Tue sol course unmolested too ambi,os
are spotted with small OF r,cos no.
Ss'ins the look bora only knowledge that no ono ~
what that is 800 ~ o"c VIII care Just
H'chhond In August Richmonders love it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
70X So Inch
Mixed Wool Blankets
at 6.95 Pair

DLA1N White or Gray Mixed
Wool Blankets, very warm
and serviceable, heavy weight
and bound with wide soisette
binding. Choice Of pink or
blue borders. Regularly S7.95
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
66XS0- Inch
All-Wool Blankets
at 900 Pair

nOUBLE-Bed Blankets OF
II pure fleece wool. shown
in beautiful Scotch plaid pat
terms and finished with wide
satin ribbon binding. Regu-
lar $3.50 values, .on sale
now at 300 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
7OxSO All-Wool Blankets
ON sale at 900 pair
(Regularly Priced Mt $500

(ReguIarly Priced at S12.50)
Z OsR and threequarter-pound all Wool Blankets
warp and filing, in beautiful block paids
and white blue and white, black and white, black
tan and white and and white. Finished satin
ribbon binding. Special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
You can n1akeag1taTu71teed
Saving of25b3 315%Dyou
make yO1t1" selection NOW!

WHOLESALE quotations show that Blanket
w prices are advancing steadily. They have al
ready increased 33 1-3 per cent since purchased
our supply for this Annual Sale In the face of this
condition. and due to the extremely low prices now
IN effect, the demand has been unusually heavy.
Should be necessary for additional
land it probably will be-, the prices will be 33 3 per
cent higher than present Sale Prices Anticipate your
needs now Buy all the Blankets you need during this
sale and save money. Early selection you
remarkable values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
66x 80 : Inch
Wool Mixed Blankets
at 5.95 Pair

A y eXcellcnt-quality Half
~ Wool Blanket, in pink,
blue. tan and lavender plaids.
finished with wide satin ribbon
binding. Cut single, but sold
in pairs only. (Regularly
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
=" Duchess
All -Wool Blankets
at 1880 Pair

ECLL 5-pound Blankets that
measure 70XS0 inches, finest
fleece wool (warp and filing.
shown in large block plaids and
in all desirable colors. Regu-
larly priced at $3.50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
The Blanket Sale Is Still the &c
of Most Active Interest!
66xS0- Inch
All-WOol Blankets
at 7.95 Pair
Store Hours
9 A. M. to 5 p. M.

BEAUTIFUL Scotch Plaid
- Blankets OF fine fleece wool,
double-bcd size, heavy weight,
finished with stitched edges.
Regularly priced at $1,000
pair. August Sale Price, T.05
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
princess Z"
All-Wool Blankets
at 1000 Pair

CIZE 70xS0 inches. all pure
~ wool (warp and filing,
shown in a variety of beautiful
block plaids and finished with
wide satin ribbon binding.
Regularly priced at $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
City Hall Crowd
Issues Broad Def.
Would Take on Winner
Of Thursday Wrest-
ling Match.

"The city hall challenges the
winner of the Legion College of
Idaho wrestling bout" declared
Swain Beatty, who declares that he
is manager of the Tax Eaters, on
the eve of the contest at the high
school Thursday evening "We
have a squad at the city capital
that will stack up the whole Le-
gion or college bunch, one at
time, just as fast as they can come
on" he declared.
Look at Earle Boyes. OF
course Earle might not win but
nobody could possibly throw him.
How would they know when he
was down? And we've got a lot
of other stellar performers stick
ing around the city hall. l
wouldn't mind tangling with one
of the boys myself"
Mr.. Beatty was something of an
athlete himself in his youthful
days, excelling particularly in
track work among middlewestern
institutions.