davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
CRESCENT A. C. TO SEEK
BASKET BALL LAUREL S

Basket ball as well as foot ball will
claim the attention OF Crescent Ath-
ict.c club at its meeting tonight at
Wilson Normal School. The CreS-
cents have enjoyed successful sea
son on the gridiron and are anxious
10 add to their laurels on the basket
bah floor.
The team claims the l25-pound clas.
loot ball cha mpionship OF the city and
wants to meet 81. SteDhen'S and the
Mercury Juniors. Challenges may b,
teiephoned the management at Co
lumbi3 GIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

And then there was the mild wealth
er. Large numbers OF ducks NOT only
delayed their Southern flight. but
stayed in the North all Winter. l
know Of esveral places in Minnesota
where ducks spent the Winter
And if you had seen Canadian pa :
pers last Winter. YOU should have read
of large focks of ducks that were
wlnterIng on Canadian lakes and
rivers; oongreSating on the rivers
where the current kept the ice from
forming. and around the spring holes
in the lakes
These are probably contributing
factors. 1t appears that the apparent
failure of the Fall fight to material
ize last year resulted from a comb
nation of circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

having. and the elder Of the brothers
mas 50 enjoyed himself floating
around with the ball players that he
would hardly know what to do if he
were deprived of that amusement.
There is no possibility that the
Brooklyn club viii be loser in 1925
II II gets any kind of start, and to
purchase it one would have 70 pay
over the preSumable profits of 1925,
as We'll as a substantial sum for the
franchise. OFF and on. Brooklyn has
had good years. and because of its
location is one of the most valuable
clubs in the East for sunday games
II can play when the Giants are un-
able to. because games can be.switch-
ed into Brooklyn and nos interfere
with the territorial rights Of the New
York American Leag que Club Charley
EbbetS said before departing for
Florida that he would not sell the
club this year for any price.
SfOneham Is Hanging On.
There have been men willing to
Ia ke the New York Giants off Charles
\. Stoneham'S hands for the las;
three years. but they get no eucour-
agement from the present owner, and
unless something happens which may
cause him TO wish To retire from
base ball ii is not believed that he
will sell.
ttopyr ght. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
CLUB TITLE AT STAKE
IN SHOOT AT BENNING

Four more trapshootins tourna-
ments at the Benning grounds are to
be conducted this month by the
Washington Gun Club. the program
including the competition for the all
around club championship. to be held
Saturday.
The championship will be at 100
targets-20 from l6-yard rise. 20
from Is yards. 20 from 20 yards. 20
from % yards and 10 pairs Of doubles
There Will b" prizes for the winners.
No entrance Zee will be charged. con-
tcStantS paying for targets only
November ID Il class shoot Of so
targets is scheduled \ turkey.
shoot will be held November - and
a distance handicap shoot at 30 tar
gets November %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
CHAPTER v.
BY II. Ii. SALSINGER.

Ty Cobb, skinny boy OF II. had
taken the plunge He had made his
bid Tor place in the ranks OF pro-
fessional base ball Con StroutherS
manager OF the Augusta club, had
agreed to give him tryout
A year before no thought of this
had ever entered his head. He had
other plans. He wanted to become a
surgeon. He had intended entering
the University of Georgia. His father
approved of the plan. 1t delighted
him to discover that his Tyrus had
selected one Of the leading profess
Sions.
Cobb also wanted to play college
foot ball and base ball. He says he
had nursed this college ambition for
Years and because of il never ac-
cepted money for playing ball; he
wanted to enter college as a simon
pure amateur.
The turning point in tohb's life
came when one of his friends. play
ing on the same Eoyston sandl"t
team. secured a trial with Il club in
the Southern League. 1t was then
that Cobb first began reading base
ball news. lie wanted to follow his
friends professional career.
Writes for Try-Out.
Cobb became interested ia the pro-
fess:onal leagues. Daily he looked
through the box scores. At the end
Of the season his friend returned to
Royston and gave him glowing ac-
counts OF the life he led as Il profes-
sional ball player. 1t was easy to
make good. his friend said. And.
listening to the friend day after day,
Cobb finally resolved To become a
professional ball player.
The next Spring. it was the Spring
of 1904. he wrote letters to two clubs
in the old South Atlantic League.
asking for trial. The management of
the Augusta team said he cou'd get Il
trial if he paid his own expenses.
Cobb bought d ticket t" Augusta
made his way to the base bail head
quarters and asked to see Con
Strouthers. the manager. He lost no
time i'll launch 'ng his request.
Strouthers thought for a moment.
/ There was no expense involved in
giving the boy trial and well. You
-an never tell with these boys.
Strouthe-S told Cobb to report at the
park and get uniform
Cobb reported a the park and
worked out with the Augusta squad.
The season was close at hand. but
one Of the Augusta outfielders a regu-
lar of the previous year, was not
eligible. He had played outlaw ball
and was suspended. Strouthers told
Cobb to play the outfield. If the play
er WAS not reinstated by opening da V
he would use Cobb in the regulars
place.
Tvs First Opening Day.
Opening day arrived-April %, 1904.
The regular outfielder had not been
HeinStated. And the name of Cobb
that afternoon appeared in the line
up and batting order of Il professional
base bail team for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
HOLDS ROMERO TO DRAW
In BIG NEW YORK SCRAP
Former Star Tackle of Centre College Foot Bali
Team Gradually Forging Ahead in Profess
sional Heavyweight Pugilistic Ranks.

EW YORK. November 6-Suly o. Tex
star the Centre College foot ball fought
position the boxing world his
last when he he'd
Square Garden,
Not only the considered
but the 5000
hado ed his rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
lo Major Teams Reported for Sale Su Montgomery Progressing Boxer
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY
GOES TO GARDEN CITY

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
1925 national public links cham
Salisbury Country Club, Garden
city. l.. l.. some time in August.
according to announcement today
10y James ID. Stnndish, jr.. chair
nun of the public links committee
OF the United States Golf AssocIa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

back Of Walter Johnson the next day:
no chance for the timely batting Of
Stanley Harris: no chance for the biz,
hits by Muddy Ruei and Earl Nc
Nicely.
Sam Rice saved the series. No mat
ter who won it-Sam saved il.
Merit StIsGdH-heHyS stop ard Throto
in Game No l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
BY SPARROW MCCAIN.

NEW YORK. November G.-SulIy
Montgomery. whs made his pugilistic
debut here last night, played on the
Centre College eleven when 30 Nc
MILAN, Red Roberts and other stellar
performers were bringing fame to the
Danville, Ky. institution
Occasionally one hears OF d college
foot ball player entering the ring. on
second thought Occasionally" is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Romero had to extend himself
through the last three rounds TO get
d draw. He had to call on all his ex-
perience to avoid Il knockdown in the
fourth round. when the Texan stag
gered him and sent him careenins
about the ring with terrific right TO
the jaw just a few seconds before the
bell. Romero pressed furious at
tack during the fifth round and sixth
round, but he was unable to knock
out his rival. The bout was a siX-
round affair. MONTGOMERY weighed
204 pounds and Romero 1884,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

lures per second .
Ordinary movies
nre mn de at about
- pictures per
second, 80 this
new process Is
some ~ times
faster. 1t has al
ways been n moot
question how long
the cl u b h e a d
maintained con-
tact with the ball,
wood club. These
pictures show thu I
the contact ex-
( e n d = through
some six inche~ OF
he clubhead's
flight through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
TOM GIBBONS TO BATTLE
NORFOLK ON DECEMBER 8

NEW YORK, November 6.-Tommy
Gibbons. ST. Paul heavyweight. and
Kid Norfolk. colored heavyweight
have signed to meet in d 15-round
match at Madison Square Garden on
Monday. December s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL HI. DIG.
President I=aak Walton League OF America

HAVE made the prophecy that there would be flight
this Fail Many ducks have bred the North
weather conditions they will through
.long-ln they already.
no fight last
heard
the flight
really flight drbbe
through all Fall fight noticeable because it was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SCHLAIFER TO BOX SHADE

NEW YORK, November 6.-Morrie
Schlaifer of Omaha has been
matched with Dave Shade, California
contender for the welterweight cham
pionship. in 12-round no-decision
bout at Newark on December -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SARAZEN-BARNES TO PLAY
In BIG GOLF MATCH HERE

ENE SARAZN king pin OF the American professional golfers
1922 and match play king 1922 and 1925 quite
splash hereabouts the has b.
tanned by the golf OF the
Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
SEEK CHANGE In BOSTON
Braves Did WOeful Business This Year. Attendance
Being Smallest i'm Circuit-Change in BROOKLYN
Ownership Held Unlikely.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November o"Two OF the
" the told o
prominent New York capitalists identified
He declined which
take
would II both do know
shall
u TACT" 49, ~ ~
he reiterated declnatn
hat flr BOSTON clnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Rock Creek Park golfers are now
in the second round of match play for
the four 20-pound turkeys, one of
which will be presented to the winner
of each of the flights The first round
in the first flight resulted in two ex-
tra-hole matches when. John Shorey
defeated w A. Mcclure on the
nineteenth, while Frank Hartig went
20 to win from John Kneesi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, November O.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers 9th
were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Epiphany Athletic CIab, which for
several seasons has put fine quint
on the floor, is to have its basket ball
team candidate report tonight at Z
o'clock in Epiphany gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
InSideGO1f
BY Chester Horton

have just had opportunity to look
at some rolf pictures mnde by n cam
crl that SnanN nhOtogIanhs 20 niG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

COfby basketerS are to get their first
workout Of the season tonight in the
court at Galiaudet. Manager Chris
Hutchinson wants all candidates for
the team to report at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Dave Thomson pro. at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, was
the victim of thieves. who broke into
his shop Tuesday night and stole is
dozen golf balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Marine basket ball teams at GUAM
tico are to play an intra-post tour
nament this season. The Marines may
organize d representative quint next
year and arrange d schedule with col
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
BASKET BALL AGAIN
INTERESTS De MOLAY

De Molay Athletic Associat ton again
Will have a basket ball team in ac
ton. Organization plans are under
way, and it is expected the initial
drill will be held within "A few days.
In all Likelihood Pete GitlitZ, ex-Yale
star. who proved such a good basketer
for the Palace Laundry team here last
year, will coach the De Molay quintet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Princess sextet. which promises to
be at least as sturdy as last season.
when it cut such d swath in girls
basket ball, is casting about for en-
gagements. Challenges may be sent
to Annabelle Totten, care of Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co. 723
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

DIR. James r. McClenahan. chair
man of the greens committee of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
toppled J. Holt Wright, last years
club champion, from his throne in a
semi-inal match III the club cham
pionship yesterday. McClenahan al
though he was never down through
the match, won by the narrow margin
of ! up. He will play w. Il. Mccall
lum in the final round at Sc holes. Nc
callum won his way into the final
last week, when he defeated j. H.
Davidson former Champion and 2.
Winning the first hole when Wright
topped into d trap. McClenahan turn
ed up and was still ! up at the be-
ginning of the seventeenth. The last
, two holes were halved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

| E/EBEL TECCMSEH ZACH
AIRY pitched the sixth game OF
the world series for Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

The affair will be for the benefit
ciety and So holes will be played by
Sarazen. paired with Jim Barnes Of
New York. against James NJ. Crabb,
pro at Congressional. and Fred Nc
Leod. the Columbia pro.
An admission fee of 81 per person
will be charged, with the entire pro-
ceedS to 20 to the nurses organiza
ton. The morning round will start
at 9:45. while the afternoon engage
ment will start at :iI.
At the same time officials of the
Congressional Country Club were
bidding for the services of the little
pro from Briarcliff Manor. the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club was
negotiating with him for an appear
ance at that club on November / 6. a
week later. The Virginia organiza-
ton has obtained Gene and Johnny
Farrell of Quaker Ridge to appear
against Roland r. Mackenzie, the
District amateur champion, and Dave
Thomson, the Washington Golf and
Country Club pro.
The exhibition match at Congress
sional Sunday is open to any one who
wishes to see it, and it is hoped sew
cral thousand people will watch Sara
zen and Barnes play against the two
local professionals.
Stanley (BuCky) Harris. manager
Of the Washington base ball club, is
chairman of the mems committee in
charge of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Tvs First Openinr Day,

Tvs First Opening Day.
Opening day arrived-April 70. 1904
The regular outfielder had not been
"einstated. And the name of Cobb
that afternoon appeared in the line
UP and batting order of professional
ba Sc bail team for the first time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
RICHARD is
PLANNING TO
TRY HOCKEY

NEW YORK. Feb. Reading OF
IN tho fierce combativa element In
leo hockey as played by ,he Cana
dams and United States teams in
tho Olympic final match az Chamo-
nix. France. Tex Richard, promoter
OF cofnbats. asked himself how LONG
las this game been going on.
Then very promptly no got in
touch with Tom Duggan Of Mon
trcai and began the work OF pro-
noting tho sport in tho United
States.
II Is reported that Richard wants
70 hire the Canadian Olympic team
or some OF its stars and viii try
10 tempt them away from their
strictly amateur affiliations by Of
fering them salaries comparable TO
those OF star ball players. II this
proposal arouses resentment OF those
who take an alarmed view OF all
professional sport. tho team may
DO recruited from the large class
OF stars which arc playing tho game
professionally In Canada.
Professional hockey Is part Of the
winter sport program in Cleveland.
and few other American cities.
but Richard just twiggered tho great
financial possibilities OF the game
in this country. He has an idea that
professional hockey In Madison
Square Garden could be made TO
tako tho Same place in winter
timo that baseball occupied In sum.
mer. The men being knocked cold
for hours by the gay action Of
heavy shilnlehs gave Tex ney.
conception OF n sport that he had
only vaguely heard OF before.
There will be six cities in the
circuit In tho International league
which Richard and Dugan are try.
ing TO organize as an expansion OF
tho present Canadian national
league. New York and Boston will
represent tho United States and tho
Canadian teams will be Toronto.
Hamilton, Montreal and Ottawa.
Tho schedule will give about 20
dates in each city between Novem.
Der Is and Mrch Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
SCHWABACHER
REELECTED
GOLF PREXY

II 20 sCHWAnACHER was re-
II elected president OF tho Wash.
ingtou Golf and Country club for
tho coming year at the first an.
nuai meeting OF seattios youngest
member or tho golfing family.
whose home Is now being built on
Mckinley HIN. just outside OF tho
south end OF tho city limits. J. c.
Lang was chosen vice prsaidont and
Herb schocnfcld and Joo NowborEer
were reelected secretary and treas.
urer. respectively.
This quartet, together with Ma.
than Eckstein. A. O. Cohen. L. II.
Rubens,ein. A. sehubaeh and Vic.
Tor s,aadecksr. form the 1874
board OF governors.
Weather conditions have not been
very favorable for tho construction
work % tho clubs links. but. nov.
ortheless. the fact that tho eighth.
ninth and sixth fairways arc cleared
and ready for blowing and grading.
shows that Il takes more than rain
TO keep Boss Francis James and
his crew OF workmen from making
a fine showing. Work on tho drain.
Ing system Is also well under way.
md next week viii find n larger
gang Of men az work clearing for
IN. other str fairwaya OF this fira,
half OF tho proposed is-holca course
OF tho Washington Golf and coun.
try club.
Along about tho spring OF 1925.
Leo. Herb. Joe and the rest Of the
boys hops 10 test the texture Of n.
turf with their trus,y mashiea.
While awaiting the grand opening
on the Mckinley I'm site. these
young men win get In their golf
strokes elsewhere. ana ut tho OK.
psnse Of one Carl Relier, n man.
about.town who tries 20 hard 20 i'm.
prove his game tina, no may eollcc,
once In a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Cline and
DdUis to
Do Battle
Welterweights Fight Six
Rounds in Headliner at
Pool Tonight

GENE CLINE. California welter.
VI weight. and rnyis Davis. tho
blond Everett ha,tler. are headlin.
ing the weekly ring show az the
Crystal Pool tonight fighting the
usual six rounds
Cline 10 newcomer hare. but
comes with a reputation OF being
able 90 fight. and no holds two.
round technical X. o, over Davis.
Tho latter needs no further intro
duction 20 Seattle fans. and while
no has slowed up some. no can still
sock. and Cline = also reputed 20 be
a hitter. 10 there may ba some mer
~ smuggling tonight.
Young Sam Langford. who fought
such nifty battle against Roy
Small last week. boxes Frankie
Brit, tho willing Tacoma light
weight. in tho sir.round semi.
windup.
Fred Zwickey and Fred welsh.
heayyweights. meet IN tho four
round special event.
Eddie Nell. tho popular Everett
bantamweiEht. boIos brownie VII.
ION. local Filipino. In tho second pre-.
llminary. and Harry Gorks and
Johnny Hawkes.. feoiherweighis.
open tho show.
Dan salt ana Lonnle Austin are
staging tho party. which starts At
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Knockout
Artist Is
Prospect
New Yorker Has % Con-
secutive K. o. Wins to
His Credit to Date

A NEW heavyweight sun & shin
n ing on tho fisfie horizon ami
may soon light tho whole world
Of nwat.
Tho newest sensation is Paul Der
ienbach. tho young New York light
heavyweight, who has 20 consecu-
two knockout 10 his credit.
He's only % years old and sltho
he weighs but Iss pounds he r.
stiii growing and should be a legiti-
mate heavyweight in year or 80.
Berlenbach started out as an
amateur wrestling ana was induced
10 take up boxing b. Hugh Nc
Quillan. New York Giant pitcher.
He ala and showed a terrific punch
He was knocked out In his first
fight in Jersey City, but placed
himself under the management Of
Dan Hickey. boxing tutor OF the
New York Athletic club. he
started 20 show immediate improve,
ment-
Berlenbaeh has a terrific wallo3
in his left hand. tho mitt that US
uaiiy decides worlds championships.
II may be this young fellows south
paw rnitt that may some day de-
throne Jack Dempsey, who says that
II viii DO a man with a better left
hand than his own who will beat
him. Dempsey has stood up under
tho right hand punches OF Georges
Carpenter and Luis Angel Firpo.
and has beaten them with his own
terrific left hook psIrGfes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
VICTORIA HERE WEDNESDAY

Victoria and Seattle will play
their last league game in Seattle TO.
morrow night. and as the race is
tight for Coast playoff positions.
tomorow's game Is important.
IT has been announced from hook.
cy headquarters that Smoky Har.
ris viii DO o. X. for the game, Il
having been thought that he would
have 10 stick to tho sidcllnes be.
cause OF an injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
CALIFORNIA; TRACK AND FIELD SUPREMACY THREATENED
He's Versatile Fellow Clicking worries

Undoubtedly the most versatile 1oih IN the
Northwest Robert LiadblOo is leading in the city three
cushion handicap championship being conducted at Pope
SibLevs parLors Lndbloom holds the Northeast pocket
billiard championship toeH and has held the honor for
eight years He also conceded to be the premier smoker
player IN this section He is credited NTH high Of III
in pocket billiards IN tournament pool 1879 in lineup pool
50 pink balls IN smoker and II in three cushion billiards
and II IN bank pool Fourteen of the star players Of the
Northeast including Sbley Johnston and Woodyat scratch
men, competing in the present angle tournament Pre-
Rminarv matches are being off.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
NORWAY Is
WINNER AT
OLYMPIAD

HHAMoNIS, France. Feb. BY
" mopping up in the two big
skiing events OF the day in the
olympic winter sports program.
Norway advanced Monday 70 such
a long lead in the team score that
the ice and snow championship Is
now facility conceded by the com
peting nations.
Norway had an almost complete
monopoly OF the victories In the ski
jumps and the combination IS meter
ski race and jump. The Norwe-
gians now have 134h points: Fin
land. 7sh: Great Britain. 30: United
States. 20: Sweden. &c: Austria, %;
Switzerland. "a; France. 1917; Can
ada. il; czecho-sIovakla. 81: Bel
GUM. 6; Italy. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
SPRINTING
MATERIAL

Hurst. Ryan. FRrnSworth and
Sheppard are tho best sprinting
prospects The former Is tho best
OF this quartet.
Hurst also Is needed for the mid
dic-distance runs. Goertz Is an ex.
perienccd half.mlier. Mulvancy Is
the only seasoned distance man on
the squad.
Becker in the high hurdles; Fran.
els in the high Jump. and Boren for
the broad jump complete the old
guard
Christie. however. has the faculty
OF developing winning track teams.
and may do the unexpected and
beat Stanford.
The schedule for the California
track team for the present season
follows
March q. L. s. c.. at Berkeley:
April 5. Olympic club. OF San Fran.
cisco. AZ Berkeley. April 10. Univcr.
sity OF Illinois. at Berkeley. April 20.
Stanford. al Paio Alto: May >. Oak.
land Athletic club. az Berkeley. May
;. p. A. 4. meet. a; Berkeley: MAY
TO- Far Western relays. at Berkeley
Then the Eastern relays. dato unset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Being sblr 70 fudge pour pace Is
the big thing "a sprinilng aud ran.
ming. YiHceHt LaiIv prored ihis
ne other night tchen ~ icon the
6so-yars run iH Neio York. Hang
inp behind SIR Of the best Runners
iH the country. LaIly spHricd tcith
only half lap 70 90 and shot on 20
tciH bv moro than fioo yards. His
vicfory toas not only sensational
but Big surprise 10 track fol-
l0icers.