davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
OITROARD MOTOR TITLE
RACE ADDED TO PROGRAM
Five National Events Thus Assured VIII, Possibility
That Contest to Determine Champion Woman
Pilot Also VIII Be on lis.

to his associates. for the eflicieTr"
with which the Presidents Cup re-
gatta was conducted last Fan.
The American Pov-erboat ASSOC
ton governing body of tho game in
this country. is keenly interested IN
making Washington the motor boot
racing center Thus far there has
been only one drawback. The Capt.
tai has been enthusiastic except in
the matter of finance. The resattt
committee is having difficulty in ra.S-
ing 5000 for expenses. in contrast tu
Baltimore. which is prepared TO give
many times that amount to support
a regatta there shortly before the
Presidents Cup event.
Baltimore Spending SIJ.03O.
Baltimore IS set to spend 5tJ.01p
merely to transport boats from the
Detroit regatta 10 it's own course
Washington is regarded az fortunate
10 get by with an extremely small C,-
penSe account Yet to meet expenses
is the greatest concern of those in
charge of the classic here.
Virtually every type of racing cr,f-
will pillow the Potomac September 10.
II The fastest boats will be those OF
the Miss America hvdroplane tvne.
owned Dy the great Gar w OOd. The
little cupboard motors will be the
least swift.
Speed on the water and particu-
larly in some types OF boats. has been
increased greatly since the last Presi.
dents Cup regatta. Perhaps The BIZ
gest advance has been made by the
little hi hydroplane. \ year ago
speed slightly better than 40 miles
an hour was excellent for the ISL. 1t
now attains pace of about a mile a
minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
off Wins THO Net Tes President Regatta Gains Prestige
NET TITLES GAINED
BY SHIELDS, JACOBS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS. n. Y. August
6.-Frank Shields of New York and
William Jacobs of Baltimore are the
new national junior and boys singles
champions and Charles Alphonse
Smith of Charlottesville. Va, and
Edward Jacobs of Baltimore are the
new national Junior doubles cham
pions.
The three titles were won today III
the finals at the West Side Tennis
Club.
Shields defeated Julius Seligson, the
national junior indoor champion, in
five-set battle which left the gallery
thrilled The score was 7--3. 6--S,
81, 60, "a.
A moment before Shields started
his siX.game run he collapsed on the
field after a particularly Violent effnr;
to return q placement shot made by
Seligson 1t developed that his trouble
was no more than a slight cramp i'll
the knee muscles.
There was no quarter asked by
either Shields or Seligson, schoOlmates
two years ago at Columbia Grammar
School, New York. Each had scored
a victory over the other so far this
season and today's finish was the
rubber game.
Benjamin Franklin Kready Of Ian
caster, Pa, lost to William Jacobs Of
Baltimore, for the national boys
singles championship, "a, fl S.
Greater steadiness in the base iires
gave young Jacobs the title.
The one upset of the day was
scored by Smith and Jacobs, who over
threw the ranking favorites. Bobby
Selcs Of San Francisco, and Frank
Shields in the finals of the junior
| doubles championship, ID. 81,
| 3-6, ST, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
POTOMAC NET TEAM
INCREASES ITS LEAD

Potomac Park netmen fattened their
lead in Public Parks Tennis League
yesterday by taking eight matches
from Rock Creek without loss.
At the same time, Montrose ana
Monument teams were splitting elght
matches evenly.
Although completely vanquished
Rock Creek courtmen rallied several
times to force their opponents.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
6 oSei rs s. defeaaed shepard Shepard Si ga
Trigg (P } defeated Newly. I'll. 0--fc
Shoemaker tPJ defeated Simon 2---6'
Hicks CP.) defeated Durant. 4--6. 6--3.
10.
Fowler and Shoemaker tPD defeated
Newly and Phillips. 90. 81 o...J
ONeill and Trigg tP.D defeated Shepard
ana Ra isII and rrigg iP.) defeated Durant
''''D SINGLES.
Hedelin tMontrose, defeated coronel
J. Mitchell (Montrosel defeated Russell
Gould tMonument) defeated Buchanan
HeisEeI (Montrose) defeated Garrett
silva CMonumentJ defeated Jones e.
80 DOUBLES
Coronel and Love tMonument, defeated
Hedekin and Jones. 81. 5--. D., a.
] Mitchell and Buchanan tMontr9se, de-
Rnssett and Fryden (Monumentl defeated
Cushing and Hancock, 90 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
HARMONY IN SPORTS
IN U. S. NOW LIKELY
By the Associated Press.

by ine ASSOCIATED RreSS.
NEW YORK, August e.--The
change In America 5 Olympic organiza.
ton which will result from the death
of its president. William C. Prout of
Boston, may be the means OF hasten
ing harmony among the elements
which have been at odds in the Coun-
trys international athletic affairs.
Efforts to bring about peace between
the groups that split wide apart last
November in Washington at the quad
rennial meeting of the American OIym-
pic Association have been under way
for several months. It is understood.
with the object of bringing back into
the olympic fold such organizations
as the National Collegiate A. A.. the
Western Conference. the Y. VI. c. \.
and National Amateur Athletic Com
mission. all OF which ''bolted" the
Olympic body because of differences
over policies with the A. A. L. group
in control.
Mr.. Prout's illness during the past
few months has prevented him taking
an active part in these peace negotia-
tions. His death, while a keenly felt
blow. Is expected to furnish new and
convincing ground for rival interests
10 get together, bury the Ratchet
and continue the Olympic work which
the Boston lawyer began.
1t is possible that Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson of Washington. former
president of the Olympic committee.
who has been interested in seeing har-
mony restored, may be returned t.
power in the organization.
Although advanced in years, Col.
Thompson has kept IN active touch
with athletic affairs. He was the can
didate of the n. G. A. A. and it's asso-
ciates for reelection at Washington
last year, but withdrew when the
A. A. L. indicated it's desire to put is
own man, Mr.. Prout, in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
SHAMR0CkS TO PLAY
GAME IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 6.--St
Mary's Celtics will entertain the
Shamrock A. c. of Washington here
tomorrow in a game that stands out
as the feature of an excellent sandlot
card. The contest will be played at
Dreadnaught Park at O'Clock
Alexandria. Bancroft and Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co. nine is at
Richmond, Va, where the Independ-
ents will be met in return game.
The State Capital nine defeated the
locals, to 3, in an thinning contest
here recently.
Alexandria Fire Department base
ball championship fight will he re-
sumed tomorrow with the Columbia
Engine Co. meeting the No Motor
Co, present title holders, in the sec
ond of the three-game series at the
West and Oronoco streets diamond at
|3 o'clock. Columbia won the first
game.
"Pop" Kremb's Liberty A. G. base
ball tossers will maet the fast travel
ing Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, here to-
morrow on the st. Agnes Episcopal
School field at o'clock.
Alexandria Junior League will stage
two games on Hayden Field tomor-
row afternoon, with the first contest
slated for a start at 1870 pm. st.
Mary's Juniors will oppose the May
flower A. c., after which the Pirate
A. c. and the Junior Citizens will
clash.
A team composed of members of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows will
meet a Masonic nine here Tuesday in
Dreadnaught Park at o'clock in
benefit contest for the orphans homes
of the two lodges. Walter Johnson
and Nick Altrock will umpire.
American Agricultural Chemic Co.,
winners OF the first half Of the Alex
andria Commercial League trophy
fight, VIII play the Alexa ndria Post
Office nine Monday at Dreadnaught
Park at pm. in Il league contest.
Four races will be rowed next Sat
urday afternoon between the Virginia
Boat Club of Richmond and the Old
Dominion Boat Club of this city in a
dual regatta on the James River at
Richmond. The two organizations
will sends crews into two four cared
gig races, an eight-oared shell event
and quadruple SOULS contest.
Two swimming races will be staged
| in the municipal swimming pool each
Saturday afternoon, starting August
10, and winding up on September g.
A pair of events also will be held in
the pool on Labor day, and the total
points scored by each entry in the va
rious races will be compiled at the
end OF the season and the high point
scorer will be awarded a medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
HANDHY TAKES SINGLES.
SHARES DOUBLES HONORS
Outplays Delphine Heyl, 6-l, 6--3, and With
Frances Walker Scores Over Lillian Rixey and
Corinne Frazier. %, 6-3.

racHeters who employ the drive stroke
exclusively.
The first set was all Miss krucof S.
In the second, however, Miss Heyl
rallied to give the champion an in
teresting fight, coming within two
points Of tying the count at 1t
Miss Krucoff now holds the District
title for the second time. having won
it in 1925. She also holds the
Women's District Tennis League
crown and has the distinction of not
ha wing lost a set in a local event
since the outdoor season opened.
In the doubles. Miss krucoff and
Miss Walker had the edge throughout
the match, although the Frazier
Rixey team seemed on the point of
breaking through several times in
the second set, once with the score
2-3 and their advantage and again
at "a.
\ silver vase was awarded the sin
giles champion and cups went to the
doubles winners and TO the runners
up in each event.
The trophies presented the runners
up in the doubles We're the gift of
Pearson & Grain, jewelers..
y. o. White was the official referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
VETERANS ANNEX TITLES
In SEABRICHT NET PLAY

ed, but it was not long enough rest
for Miss Jacobs. She stroked out des-
perately in the next set with the score
turning steadily against her. Mrs. Nal
lory's singing drives gave her the
offensive all the way. their accuracy
preventing Miss Jacobs from rallying
to the net.
BY her victory Mrs. Mallory won the
Seabright bowl which last year went
to Miss Elizabeth Ryan. incidentally
Mrs. Mallory atoned for the defeat
which Miss Jacobs administered to her
in the Essex Country Club tournament
at Manchester, Mass. recently which
was won by Miss Helen Wills. Both
victor and vanquished today have been
named as probable representatives OF
the United States in the Wightman
Cup matches with England the last of
next week.
With members of the Davis Cup Sc
lection committee looking on. the mems
doubles final won by the battle-tried
internationalists team of Tildcn and
Hunter was looked upon as an i'm
portant match in tests to determine
the doubles pair for the United States
team.
The third championship match Of the
day was in mixed doubles and was won
at "a, "a, by Mrs. Charlotte H.
Chaplin, Hyannis. Mass, and Arnold
w. Jones, Providence, Fl. l., over
Margaret Blake, Boston. and White,
the Texan, who played with Williams
in mems doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Demonstrating once more her COM
plete superiority over local racketers,
Frances Krucoff completed another
tournament without the loss OF a set
Yesterday when she defeated Delphine
Heyl in the title round of the women's
District tennis championships played
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
The score was 6-1. 6-3.
Paired with Frances Walker. Miss
Krucoff followed her singles victory by
annexing the doubles crown as we'll,
beating Lillian Rixey and Corinne
Frazier. O.. G---3.
Miss Krucoff's chop had more power
behind it than ever before as she
moved down her opponents for the
District titles. Yesterday she exhibit
ed deadly accuracy in eliminating Miss
Heyl, placing her balls we'll in the
corners or cutting them short for a
Cross-court placement.
Both players played a deep court
game for the most par, advancing to
the net only when avn in by Il
short shot. Miss Hcyi found the
same difficulty in handling Miss kru-
COTS chop as experienced by other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NET MATCHES TAKEN
BY BURLEITH, ARGYLE
SUBURBAN TENNIS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Burleith and Argyle teams bettered
their chances in Suburban Tennis
League yesterday by defeating Lake
view and Capitol teams, respectively.
Burleith took six Of the seven
matches on it's home courts. gaining
on the leading Standards team.
Argyles took five of six matches and
stepped into third place, displacing
LakevieW.
Doyle and Burwell took singles
matches for Burleith over Gibbons and
STAN. Semia and Viewer accounted
Tor the losers only tally by defeating
Buck and Stephenson in a long con-
test, the first set going 14--12.
Thomas of Capitol accounted for the
only triumph of that team by defeat
ing White in straight sets. One dou-
bles match was postponed when
Noetzel sprained his ankle and had to
retire with the score standing 2--6,
Cd, 5--3 and 30-all, with the Argyle
team leading.
Summaries:
Doyle fBl defeated Gibbons. 60. g..
Bnrwcll tB) defeated STAN. 3-11. 6--4.
worth and Gibbons. Ga 6-3
McIutyre and Chenery fB.) defeated May
and May. 81. 6--2.
Domain and Maidens OBJ defeated Hig-
gins and Murphy. 60 TO.
Semia and Viewer a. defeated Buck and
Stephenson. l4--12. 6--4.
Burwell and Polk (B.) defeated STAN and
Martin. 6-2. g..
SINGLES.
Thomas (C) defeated White. g.. 81.
Thurtell (A.) defeated McCabe, 81.
DOUBLES.
ThurtelI and Ladd AZ defeated Atwood
and Babel. g.. TO,
Gable and Haas A, defeated McCabe and
Thomas. 81 6-3, ID. , IN.
Jenkins and Boyd (A.l defeated Brown
and Hall, Is TT Ct.
Kefer and Watkins "a, won by default
oetzel and Dickens "a J led Stiles and Der
mondy. 2--6. ii. 5--3. 30all. unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EABRIGHT. n. j., August s.
Tireless tennis, which wore
away the strength and stamina
~ of an opponent half her age to-
day, carried Mrs. Molla Mallory
to a hard-won victory over the Is
vear-old Helen Jacobs OF California In
the final for Seabright women's sin
giles bowl. Scores were %, 1t,
6--f.
In a thrilling battle for the mems
doubles trophy, William T. Tliden and
Frank T. Hunter, Wimbledon cham
pions, downed Richard n. Williams
and Lewis n. White, their rivals for
the Davis Cup doubles assignment,
81, 6-3, SIS, 81.
From the start Mrs. Mallory had
her opponent on the run with whistlinS
drives to the corners, which forced the
little Californian to run for every
point and cover twice as much ground
as her adversary. Miss Jacobs won
the first game on her service, but Mrs.
Mallory ran off the next four, dropped
the sixth as Miss Jacobs made a brave
stand, then took the next two In
rapid succession for the first set.
AS the second set opened, Miss
Jacobs showed the strain Of the pace,
but used all her ebbing strength in
desperate rally which enabled her to
run off three games, drop one on Mrs.
Mallory's service, then take the next
three and the set.
A few moments intermisSion follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
POPS DULIN HOPING
TO SEE GRID GAMES

Word has been received from Pops
Dulin, popular and well known figure
in local sports circles, who is in
sanitarium at Towson, Md, that, al
though he is on his back as a result
Of a breakdown, he is hoping to be
well enough to be on hand this Fall
for the high school foot bali series.
Pops said that his heart is with the
sandlot bah tossers here. lie was
ma naging the Crescent \. G. nine I'M
iii his health necessitated him leaving
the city.
He asked to be remembered to his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

tAkANh fLilu SN IiIlliltiiS VIII VIE
with tennis for popularity this
week among the junior sports
Il women of the District, who
frequent the municipal play
grounds.
Georgetown playground tank will be
the scene of the annual meet for the
championship of the Western section
of the city on Tuesday afternoon at
. O'Clock. Mermaids from all play
grounds using the Georgetown pool
will be eligible for entrance in this af-
fair, to be conducted by Mrs. kath-
crime Pfeiffer Ladd, swimming in
structor.
On the Twin Oaks playground. fair
track stars will compete for honors in
a preliminary track meet, Wednesday
at 2 o'clock. The winners for first,
second and third places in this meet
will be eligible to compete in the city
wide field day program to be held on
the Plaza field, September 1.
Garfield track stars will try their
skill on Thursday, August is, in their
individual ground meet.
Other grounds will hold their meets
during the latter part Of August, &C.
cording to word received from play
ground headquarters.
Montr0se playground racketers are
leading in section l of the interplay
ground tennis championship at the end
of the first week of play, with two
Victories and no defeats
Twin Oaks representatives have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MOST CAPITAL CITY
LOOP RACES CLOSE

Since several teams withdrew from
Capital City League unlimited ranks,
interest has fallen off, with both Sec
ton titles practically cinched by
Northeast Motors and Ballston mines.
Other races are more exciting.
A majority of the teams will get
into action today. with the exception
of Insect mines, who are idle.
The schedule and standings:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
EAST SECTION.
E,zi] lssSSSS E Essshen. s sSS
NE Motors vs.. Hartfords IN doublsheader
on Friendship Field at 1 30 pm.
WEST SECTION.
E Esg;ssn S f. >; , n,sP SSS
St. ,Joseph's VS.. Fort Myer on Plaza at
0 CLOCK SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
! 81; s s':::! sa;a g;
A%th' Fans e Aces No. 10
diamond at l o'clock.
SECTION B.
v; E: s s:s''.. So
Freers vs.. National Circles on No; dia,
mond at / O'Clock: Atlanties VS.. Robins on
South Ellipse at l o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
z s:sss.,. ! 81 E Es'::s $50
al II o'clock: Coca-Colas vs.. Kennedys on
No. 10 diamond at IL o'clock.
SECTION B.
8; Hs'''''s I $50
at i oss,osk Montsilos vs.. Peerless on
SECTION C.
7 Salt s=sH;, s:s E $
mo 1"t'p'n oclock winsaIIs vs. sn,haeas on
West Ellipse at J. O'Clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
SECTION A. ~,
Sam Ric@s. 5 o 1000 Moose. -. 900
Crandalls. Q 2 800
Corinthians ~ Sam Rices on No. dia-
mond at IL o'clock.
SECTION b.
t e; AA s=sss: / g;
Eekfmos. 5 $40
a. s'' oeiock; Aces vs. calhouns on Plaza at
/ o'clock. -
W T. Pet w T.. Pet.
RusSeIs 6 l 1857 Corinth'ns. s ! 800
Walferds 667 IroQuois.. l 3 $50
Elks.,. ) 800 StMartin's 6 .143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NAVY TO PLAY FOUR GRID
GAMES AWAY FROM HOME

A NNAPOLIS, August 6.-During
~ the coming season the Naval
~ Academy foot ball eleven will
4 4 play four games away from
Annapolis, a greater number
than has been played by any other
athletic team which represented that
institution.
These games are among the most
important of the college contests of
the year and it is believed that they
all will draw largely.
However. the officials did not
have the financial side primarily in
mind in permitting these games, but
felt that they would afford the OPP
portunity for the right sort of pub
licity for the Naval Academy's team
and its student body.
The present officials Of the Naval
Academy and of the Navy believe
that it is proper for the academy'S
teams to play at different points
when it can be done without inter
ference with the training routine.
Three Trips Are Short.
Trips to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. the sites of three of
the games. can be made in one day.
The trip to the Middle West takes
| longer. but it is felt that this can be
permitted once in the season. The
whole regiment OF midshipmen will
go TO Baltimore and New York and
probably the two upper classes to
Philadelphia.
There are special elements of in
terest in connection with each of the
Nays four big game, and it is be-
Heved that the naval team will be
a big drawing card, in view of its
generally accorded position as the
leading team last season.
On October Is the Naval Academy
meets Notre Dame in Baltimore for
the first important inter-sectional
game Of the season. 1t will be the
first time these teams have met. and
the first time Notre Dame has played
in this section.
Pennsylvania will be PLAYED at
Philadelphia on October 90. 1t will be
the first Of five games which have
been scheduled unofficially between
these teams. the authorities of the
Naval Academy not being in a position
to definitely schedule games over so
long a period.
On November Il the Navy team
goes to Ann Arbor, where it will meet
Michigan. After Michigan's unex-
pected defeat by the Navy last year.
a most spirited contest is expected
and it is believed that the game will
draw largely from all parts of the
Middle West
Notre Dame and Michigan are meet |
ing the Naval Academy through an
which is expected to con-
tinue indefinitely. by which each plays |
the Navy in Baltimore one year and
entertains that team the following
season.
Final Is With Army.
The Nays final game is against |
the Military Academy at New York |
on November 26. In view of the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
0'NEILL Is ON HIS WAY
TO JOIN TENNIS MATES

Maurice O'Neill left this city last
evening at $50 o'clock bound for st.
Louis. whore he ard Dooley Mitchell
and Bob Consdine will represent
Washington in the national public
parks tennis singles and doubles
tennis championships.
Mitchell ard Considine left Thurs
day by automobile.
Play will start at 2:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. All three will
compete in the singles. with O'Neill
and Considins competing In the
doubles. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
THOMPSON MISS CARR
STAR IN TANK EVENTS

Owen Thompson and Helen Carr
starred in the swimming held yester-
day afternoon at Scapa Flow pool.
Thompson won the free-style events
at SO and 40 yards for men and
Helen Carr captured both the women's
tests, the 50-yard freestyle and the
distance plunge.
The winners:
MEMS EVENTS, 50-yard free style
Owen Thompson. Time 20 seconds. 440-
yard free style. Owen Thompson. min,
Wanberg. Distance, 40 feet inches.
BOYS EVENTS. Seward free stylc--Nor-
man smith. Distance plunge. Walter Long.
Distanep SO feet inches.
WOMEN'S EVENTS. 50-yard free style
Helen Carr. Distance plunge. Helen Carr
Distance I'D feet inches.
Gordon Leach was starter and Joseph
Rossnlan ard Albert Lcyin were judges.
John Reed was timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
STALLINGS MAY RETURN.

MACON. Ga, August @.-The
Macon Telegraph tomorrow will sd%
that George T. Stallings, who recently
gave up managerial position of tn
Rochester Club of the Internationa
League. is TO return to the game. The
story will say that Stallings is to BE-
of the Montreal Club which
is expected to get berth in the Inter
national League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
FILIPINO TENNIS EVENT
WILL START AUGUST Fl

F. NJ silva. chairman of the COM
mittee In charge of the fifth annual
Filipino tennis tournament, has an
nounced that the event will start
August 81.
Entries for both singles and doubles
will be received at Hoover Brothers,
sos g'eurtssgth strsets y ~ $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

drawn game at Chicago last season,
it is thought that the service game
will excite more interest than ever.
I The other games on the Navy
schedule. all to- be played AZ Anna.
polls, are: October l. Davis and IL
kins: 8. Drake: %. Duke: November j,
West Virginia Wesleyan; 10. Loyola
Baltimorel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
D. C. GIRL SWIMM ER
BREAKS S. A. RECORD

BALTIMORE, Md, August 6.-The
second South Atlantic and open
swimming meet today was won by
the Bay Shore Swimming Club.
Swimmers from eight clubs of the
South Atlantic section competed.
Loretta Cannon won the CrIchton
trophy for senior girls, scoring the
greatest number Of points.
Grace Warner won the Robbins
trophy for the junior girl scoring the
greatest number of points.
The South Atlantic record for the
howard breast stroke for women
was broken by Florence SHADING,
who covered the course in L minute
and As seconds. The previous record
was / minute and 81 seconds.
S10rG.