davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

ing 1923-24. Back In Pittsburgh again with the
Glow Jackets. MlIks continued his climb to the top
lis popularity In Pittsburgh is being duplicated in
Philadelphia pilot Of the QuaIers.
"Ice hockey is the fastest sport" said MFRS:
there Is no doubt about 1t that can see. Any
one who has played the game knows what
mean when say its speed Is continuous
strain Often a player win be skating at top
speed for i've minutes at stretch Then
again. In the course OF q game the player may
travel the course OF the rink from 100 10 400
times. stopping. starting. turning and twisting.
When you consider how fast even an ordinary
skater can travel the dee. you realize the
speed with which al this is being accom-
plished You either have TO keep UP this
nerVe-racking pace or relfnuuish your post to
q substitute.
81 think It Is q faster, harder game than
modern foot ban. In The first place. it calls
Tor quicker brain IN analyzing formations
and plays. In foot ban there are q certain
nunber Of formations by means of which the
offensive Is carried on. The team Is drilled
IN these formations untA each member knows
just what he Is 10 DO IN each play The re-
suit Is that each offensive rush Is Just one wen
timed machine-like move after another. These
plays never vary.
But In ice hockey there Is no time for
set formations. no time for signals for this or
that offensive. When the player finds himself
with the puck at the end OF his stick and op-
ponentS SeFeaKlng toward MN. ne has no time
to call his men back In huddle and devise
winning formation. In q split fraction Of
a second he must figure cut his own offensive
and execute even as he plans it. Speedy skat~
ing and fast stickwork are essentials Of the
game. but before these comes quick brainwork.
Next to a speedy head come swift hands
and feet in the order Of importance There
Is no use figuring out an offensive charge IL
the legs can't carry you swiftly into It. II the
hands can't guide your stick swiftly through
to completion You may be skating fATiOusly
down the ice, but your hands guiding the stick
Continued on Fourteenth Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

the
but also in the schools throughout
What the
widely with
poopooh the charge
trained
outstanding hockey
upon the Fascinating sport a fast fierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
NORDELL IS VICTOR
/. IN 1,ODO-YARD RACE
AnnexeS Metropolitan Meet
Feature-Sexton Is Best
in Shotput.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n 7 EW YORK, February 21.-Frank
M Nordell, former Philadelphia
schoolboy sensation and now a
freshman at New York Univer-
sity, won the 1000 yards run, feature
event of the Metropolitan A. A. U.
championships. here tonight. Charles
Thompson of the New York Central
A. A., finished second, yards behind.
Gene Venzke of the Swedish American
A. c., was third The time was 2:l92s.
Ira Singer. transfer student to New
York University from Ohio State, won
the 60-yard title in 635 seconds.
The 2-mile run was just a breeze
for Gus Moore of the Brooklyn barriers.
He led from start to finish to hang
up his ninth consecutive victory of the
indoor campaign. He ran the distance
in 9:3025 to lead Frank Bayley, New
York A. c.; George Barker, New York
University, and Sam Grodman, also of
N. Y. u, to the tape.
With the withdrawal of George
Spitz, indoor record holder at feet Z
inches, the high jump title went to the
intercollegiate champion, William B.
OConnor of Columbia. O'Connor' S
winning leap was feet inches.
Leo Sexton former Georgetown
athlete competing for the New York
A. c., won the shotput with a heave
of Al feet 2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
YOUNG PROS SHINE
IN BRITISH TRIALS
Walker Cup Aspirants on
Whole Don't Warm Up
to New U. S. Ball.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST BROMWICH, England,
M February 21.-Using the new
v v lighter and larger golf ball
adopted by the United States
Golf Association, Great Britain's
younger professionals made a good
showing today in the first trial matches
to decide the makeup of the British
Ryder Cup team.
The old guards, led by Charles
Whitcombe, cup team captain, could
only split even today in IL matches with
the youngsters, who were captained
by c. H. Corlett. Whitcombe's squad
won four, lost four and halved four.
Whitcombe could only halve with A. j..
Lacey, young London pro, who con-
sistently outdrove him.
Lacey, S. A. Easterbrook, w. j..
Branch and A. H. Pagham were con-
sidered as likely candidates for the
team after today's play.
The professionals did not seem to
take kindly to the new ball, which they
will use at Columbus, Ohio, in the cup
matches in June, several turning in
scores in the Dos.
Lacey and Whitcombe seemed to find
little difflculty with the new ball, how
ever, marking up 18-hole cards of TBS.
The new ball is not used in tourna-
mentS on this side, the Royal and
Ancient Club standing pat on the old
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
BARRY is WINNER
OVER SMALLWOOD
Gains Decision in He-Night
Feature Bout-WrestIer
Sent to Hospital.

~ EDS BARRY, Mohawk A. c.
- boxer of this city, won the de-
cision over Joe Smallwood, also
of Washington, after 10 rounds
of nip and tuck battling in the fea-
ture bout of ring card at the annual
He-Night program of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department last night at
the Congressional Airport hangar. There
was a crowd of around 5000.
From the outset the Barry Small
wood scrap, billed for the light heavy
weight championship of the District,
developed stout fighting. Barry weighed
1877 and Smallwood 155.
In the co-feature attraction Joe Gla-
Zier of Baltimore knocked out Baker
Boy Billy Schwartz of Baltimore after a
minute and half in the second round.
1t was battle between 175-pounders.
Jack Quigley of Norfolk won over
Willie Essenger OF Washington in 1885,
pound class bout which found the boys
willing mixers Quigley won after Es-
senger's seconds grabbed his arm.
Roddy Davis had the best of Kid
Bokus in 145-pound encounter. Sol
der Burke won over Alfred Freeman,
who substituted for China Pollock, in
175-pcund tilt, and Harry Grove,
Mohawk A. c., substituting for Paul
Bruen, knocked cut Whitley Saylor in
135-pound battle.
Chief White Feather tossed Tiger
Reynolds out of the ring in their
wrestling match so energetically as to
render the latter unconscious, in which
condition he remained until removed to
Emergency Hospital. Attendants there
said he had possible jaw fracture. He
will be given an X-ray examination to-
day.
Joe Turner tossed Dutch Greene,
Mohawk A. c., in another wrestling
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Basket Results

Navy. So; Maryland, 80.
MARYLAND Freshmen, As; Navy Plebes, 50
Brooklyn knights of Columbus, ~;
Georgetown, %.
Potomac State, 81: Columbus u, ~.
Penn State, %; Pittsburgh, Is.
Dartmouth, ID; Yale, IT.
Virginia, 40: Sewanee, Is.
North Carolina, 80; V. M. l.. 81.
Notre Dame, 81; Butler. 10.
Michigan, SO; Indiana, "a.
Minnesota, %; Ohio State, 81.
Northwestern, 40; Iowa, 30.
Pennsylvania. IS; Cornell, %.
Georgia Tech, Al; South Carolina, IT.
Temple So; Carnegie Tech, rs.
Presbyterian, 40; Woffard. 80.
Purdue, 46; Wisconsin. 81.
Illinois. As; Chicago, %.
Creighton, 80; Syracuse, %.
Army, 40: West Virginia, 40.
Citadel, %; Davidson, 81.
Adrian, 40; John Carroll, 81.
Princeton, AZ; Cathedral College, ~.
Oklahoma, 20; Iowa State, 81.
Kansas Aggies. 81: Missouri, II.
Texas A. & NJ, IS; Southern Metho-
dist, %.
Arkansas. 81: Oklahoma A. & NJ, "a.
Baylor, "a: Texas, 81.
Furman 81: Newberry, IS extra period
Loyola (Baltimore), 43; Johns Hop
kins. IS.
South Dakota, 26: North Dakota, az
North Central, 50; Western Illinois Nor
NAL, IS.
Lawrence, 50; coe, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
142 TOPS
PENSACOLA FIELD
Has Two Fine Golf Rounds
to Set Pace in $1,000
Open Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENSACOLA, Fla, February al
- Denny shute, slender black
haired Columbus, Ohio. profess
sional, today shot two fine
rounds of golf for a 36-hole total OF
l42 to lead the field at half mark IN
the 72-hole Pensacola $4,000 open
tournament.
Shute burned up the country club
course in his morning round for q o.
2 under par, but ran into d1fncultles IN
the afternoon. to finish with 70. HIS
card showed four brides for the flrst
round and two for the afternoon.
Except for Shute's 50 this morning, a
similar score by Whiffy Cox OF Brooklyn
in the second round and Tony Manero 5
10, this lengthy course held lts par
barrier unbroken.
TWO links masters from Chicago--Al
Espinosa and Harry Cooper-couPieo a
pair of steady rounds Of II and " for
lab and a tie for second place.
Horton Smith of New York turned IN
a IL this morning, but slumped back TO
70 in the second round and nnlsheo
with IA. which tied him with Cox.
Bracketed at las were two 1orme&
national open champions-Johnny Far
rell of St. Augustine and Willie Mac
farland of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Farrell,
who won last years tournament here,
had the same score at the 36-hole mark
in that event. Farrell blamed his poor
putting for his not having registered
in the late COS on both rounds, as his
long game was great.
Craig Wood. Deal. N. j., came next
with l46. Frank Walsh, accomplished
young professional from Chicago, was
alone at lat.
The final SO holes will be played to-
innOrr0W-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

by the Associated PTeSS.
ut. LOUIS, February 81. The
former car of base ball, Ban
Johnson, lay tonight on hos
pital bed, besieged by more per-
sistent enemy than ever he met in his
long fight to bring the national pastime
up to its present commanding position
in the sport world.
Whether the once vigorous and lusty
base ball chieftain will pull through de-
pends largely on his morale, which has
been tested severely in his four-year
quest for health at hospitals and sani-
tariums in various parts of the country.
Johnson's physician, DR.. Robert F.
Hyland. says he has a fighting chance
to recover from his latest onslaught of
disease, if he will sieze it. Another
factor Is the condition of Johnson's
blood, which has been weakened by the
ravages of prolonged case of diabetes
which at enc time threatened the loss
of leg.
His condition tonight was described
as serious" by. his physician, but not
as critical as it was Wednesday night,
when a blood TRANSMISSION was decided
upon. Following the TRANSMISSION Thurs
day, johnson seemed to rally both in
body and spirit and he called for a
barber to shave him.
The former base ball leader has
fought diabetes since 1925 and when in
1927 he closed his desk, q physically
broken man, and resigned as president
of the American League. he went from
hospital to hospital, often travelling
great distances to regain his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THROUGH Manager John Nc
i Inerney the Georgetown Prep
basket ball team today issued
a claim to the scholastic champion
ship Of the District area following
its win yesterday over Eastern
High. The Garrett Parkers chal-
lenged Cathedral School, which
alone disputes their claim.
Central High girls yesterday de-
feated Western lassies at basket
ball. It was the first appearance
of Western against District high
school sextet. Central's lineup in
cluded Misses Brill, Seibold, Moody,
HUMPHREYS, Johnson, Slime and
Cotton. Representing Western were
Misses Hoscond, Mahr, Stuart,
Needham, Milan, Bridges, Graf,
Dyer and Newell. Miss Weber of
Central and Miss Thomas Of West
ern were the referees.
Georgetown walloped Baltimore
City College. so TO 81. at basket ball
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
CANADA Is NEUTRAL
ON NEW GOLF BALI
Permits It's Use in Tournaments,
but Won't Adopt" It Unless
Britain Does.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, February III
The Executive Committee of the Royal
Canadian Golf Association, meeting to-
day in annual convention, Steered a
middle course between the Royal and
Ancient Club of Great Britain and the
United States Golf Association as to
the type of ball to be used in Canadian
tournaments.
President Alfred Collyer of Montreal,
in making his report for the year, said
the Executive Committee had decided
to legislate no change in the ball I'M
less the ruling body of Great Britain
should, but that the larger and lighter
ball adopted by the United States Golf
Association may be used in Canadian
tournaments If the contestants so de-
sire
He urged that the present handicap
limit of eight for entrants in the Cana
dian national tournaments be lowered
further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
NAVY FIVE WINNER
over MARYLAND i.
Gains 36-to-33 Triumph in
Stirring TiIt-OId Line
Cubs Beat PIebes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, February III
n Desperate fighting late in the
n first half and the early stages
Of the second and skillful work
by Loughlin and Bedell, youngsters for
ward and guard, gave the Naval Acad-
envy victory over the University Of
Maryland at basket ball today, 36 to SO.
Late in the first half Maryland led by
Is to 8, but in the last three minutes
of the period, Loughlin dropped three
goals from the floor, the last being a
sensational one-hand shot from the
side. This left the count Is to IA in
favor of Maryland at intermission.
Early in the second half the score
was knotted at II and again at 19. Then
Loughlin scored his fourth field goal
after a clever pass from Bedell and the
Navy never was headed.
Eight minutes before the end Of the
game the Navy led by 20 to %, when
Maryland started a rally which put 1t
within one point of its rival, 80 to 81,
with two minutes to play.
At this stage Bedell scored for the
Navy on a pass from Bauer and May
counted for Maryland.
In the final minute, Bauer, pinch hit
ting for Captain Freshour, scored an
other field goal for the Navy.
Maryland smoothed things out to
some extent after the defeat of the
Varsity by winning from the Plebes, As
to SO.
A feature Of the game was the fine,
long-range shooting of three of the
guards. Snyder and Buscher of Mary
land and Carroll of Navy. Each got five
goals from the floor.
The Maryland Cubs got an early lead,
being in front 26 to Is at the end Of
the first half.
The Plebes rallied somewhat after in
PERMISSION but were met by a fast re-
turn on the part of the Old Liners
1t was the first time in three years
that the Navy varsity has scored over
Maryland, but the victory gave the
Midshipmen at 4-to-3 edge in a series
that has now lasted over a seven-year
period
The triumph of Maryland Freshmen
gave them clean slate of IL wins for
the season in which they have averaged
over 40 points a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

r Ugh hopes for an American
League pennant will go with
Walter johnson from more
4 i than a score of Washington
fans when the leader of Wash
ingtons entry in the Junior major cir
cult pennant chase entrains for the
Biloxi training camp next Tuesday,
More than Is close friends of john
son gathered last night at the Hamilton
Hotel as the guests of Thomas F.
Flaherty one of the most rabid OF
the base ball fans of the Capital, to
wish the manager and the current
edition of the Nationals farewell. Ossie
Bluege and Joe Judge of the Washing
ton Clubs infield we're the members of
the team present, in addition to john
son, the guest of honor
Flaherty admonished those who at
tended the dinner to be prepared to
gather around the same table at the
same place on october 5 Ito celebrate
a victory in the American League pen
nant chase"
The Flaherty dinners to johnson,
which began three years ago, are be-
coming established features of the late
Winter, and have gathered together
since their inception number of the
supporters of the Capital entry in the
American League race. There we're no
speeches but several motion pictures
of base ball and golf were shown.
List Of Diners.
Those attending the dinner:
Walter johnson, Walter johnson, jr.,
Eddie johnson. Thomas F. Flaherty,
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, Arthur Tilghman,
Fred Young, John Bartlett, former gov
ernor of New Hampshire; Kirk Miller,
Walter r. McCallum, Joe Judge, Con-
troller General j. r. McCarl, James
L. Baity, Frank Bogardus, Frank Yates,
Harry Dykes, Peter Jackson, Alex
Armour, Hugh L. Kerwin, j. c. WhiN-
side, Samuel Steinberger, OSsie Bluege,
DR.. John Flanagan, Postmaster William
M. Mooney, Harry Action, N. L. Good
man, Archie Clark, Joseph B. Murphy
and Representative J. M. Mead of New
York
From far-away California, where Joe
Cronin is leaving shortly for the
Biloxi training camp, came a telegram
to johnson at the dinner, which read
as follows: Best wishes to Walter.
Finest character in base ball May he
lead our team to the pennant. Joe
Cronin."
A suggestion was made at the dinner
that the street which is being cut
through opposite the Georgia avenue
entrance to Griffith Stadium be named
johnson place" in honor of the present
manager of the ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
QUAKER'S LONG TOSS
OF SHOT is WASTED
Steiner Beats Eastern Collegiate
Record, but Conditions Won't
Permit Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February al
Fred Steiner, giant University of Penn
sylvania athlete, whose home Is in CAL
ifornia, today threw the 35-pound
weight 81 feet inches, exceeding the
Eastern intercollegiate record Of So
feet Is inches, made by N. @. Wright
Of Cornell in 1928.
His figures will not stand as a record
as the throw was made in a handicap
meet confined to Pennsylvania men.
1t was made from a slightly raised
platform.
Carol Coan, who won fame by beating
Ray Conger in the Baxter mile in New
York last Monday night, stepped out of
his favorite distance run and finished
third in a 600-yard race with Leslie
Schaeffer and Johnny Kerr. Schaefer
finished first in minute Is Clio seconds.
Inc handicap meet was the fourth of
a series held by Pennsylvania men
under the guidance Of Coach Lawson
Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Ogune Training Thursday Upset in Fight Pan Neu York Run
Will Rate Grid
Games in South

7 EXTINCTION. KY. February 81
IL (P1.-The task of determining
the importance of Southern
Conference foot ball games in ad-
vance and assigning officials for
them according to the officials'
standing will be undertaken by a
committee at a meeting in Atlanta,
Ga, February %.
The conference created a central
booking Office for officials at its an
nual meeting in North Carolina last
December and committee COM
posed of the president and secretary
of the conference and the secretary
Of the booking Office will classify the
games.
The meeting was announced by
DR.. W. D. FunkhouSer of Lexington,
the conference secretary.
Members Of the conference must
have their requests for officials in
the hands of the committee before
March l.. DR.. Funkhouser said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
VIRGINIA BOXERS AHEAD

PHILADELPHIA, February 21.-Vir-
ginia boxers, with plenty Of skill and
punching power, sent Pennsylvania
ringsters to defeat today, S to 2.
Summaries:
1I5-POUND CLAsS-Jack Paul (Virginia)
defeated Charles Kazmersky penn. De-
cision in three rounds.
gInia) defeated Capt. Marvin Shaded penn.
Decision in three rounds.
=. 135-POUND CLASS-Mike Laglia (Vir-
Rinia) defeated Irwin Glass PENN. De-
cision In three rounds
145-POUND CLASS-Joe Lord PENN de-
feated Larry Loeb. Decision in three
rounds.
I60-POUND CLAsS-Ben Broselow PENN
defeated Doug Myers (Virginia). Decision
in three rounds
I75-POUND CLASSIFICATION Gentry (vir-
ginia) defeated Harry Weeks PENN. De-
ciston In three rounds
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAsS-Reiss (virEinia)
won by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
c. i. QU|NT BEATEN
BY BROOKLYN K. c
Hoyas Overcome Big Early
Lead of Visitors, but
Give Way, 1928.

@EORGETOWN'S basket ball
1 team lost another game, % to
%, last night in the Ryan
gymnasium, but the Hoyas are
putting it down as sort Of moral VIC
tory.
Minus the services of Dillon, regular
center and two second-stringers,
Leavey and McKail, the Hoyas, of to
a wretched start and on the short end
of a 15-to-3 score five minutes before
half time, suddenly awoke from their
lethargy and outpassed, outshot and
outsmarted the rangy Brooklyn Knights
of Columbus five until five minutes be-
fore the final whistle.
After the Caseys gained a 15-to-3
margin, the Hoyas. with a furry of
2-pointers, gave the handful of fans
a thrill by pulling up, IA to II, at half
time.
Bozek's foul and Murphy's fielder
knotted the count and Johnny Scalzi
followed with another free toss to send
the Hilltoppers into the lead for the
first time shortly after resumption of
play. It was a nip-and-tuck battle
then until, with six minutes to go,
Georgetown's cagers faded and the
knights stepped on the gas to win.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
EVANSVILLE HIGH BOWS
Stopped by Takoma-Silver Spring
After Nine Wins in Row.

Rallying in the final minutes, Ia
koma Silver Spring High School bas-
keters conquered Hyattsville High, IS to
"a, last night at Silver Spring
The defeat broke a Hyattsville win
streak which had extended to nine
games and it also was the first loss for
Hyattsville at the hands of State OPP
ponent this season Hyattsville trimmed
the Montgomery County team earlier in
the campaign.
Taking an fearly lead Hyattsville
stayed there until the home team put
or its last-ditch rally that brought VIC
tory.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
COLUMBUS U. SWAMPED
Potomac State Commits One Foul
in Winning Game, 54-2O.

KEYSER, w. Va, February 21.--Co-
lumbus University of Washington gave
Potomac State College basket ball team
the opportunity to hand up some sort
Of record here tonight when only one
foul was charged TO it as it won from
the visitors 81 to 20.
Five State players split 20 field goals
evenly.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
MRS. HURD EASY VICTOR.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 81
R).-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia, former United States
champion, easily defeated Mrs. Maud
Ross OF Ottawa, and 6, in the 36-hole
final round of the Belmont Manor
Ladies Golf Tournament here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
WORLD RECORD is TIED
Beard of Auburn Does 7O-Yard
Hurdles in 8 Seconds.

SCHENECTADY, N. z, February 81
pa world record was tied at the
Union College Beard track and field
games here today. Percy Beard Of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, South
ern intercollegiate Conference cham
pion, topped the 70-yard low hurdles in
8 seconds to tie the world record set
here last year by Sol Furth OF New
York University.
Nielsen Greer of Texas University, in
winning the special 600-yard run, broke
the meet record. His time was 1:17 lis.
Five other meet records were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Hockey Scores

National League.
Canadiens, 6; New York Americans, 4.
Toronto, 4; Boston, q.
International League.
Buffalo, 2: Pittsburgh, 2 Overtime tie),
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Kansas City, /; Minneapolis, o..
Montreal Maroons, 3; Ottawa, 8. (Overs
time tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
EASTERN DOG DERBY
GOES TO ST. GODDARD
Gets Another Major Prize With
Best Elapsed Time in Race
Of 100 Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, February 21.-An-
other of the East's major mushing
prizes, the Eastern International Dog
Derby, fell into the hands of youthful
Emil st. GODDARD of the Pas, Manitoba,
today.
st. GODDARD, although he finished
second to Earl Bridges of Cranberry
Portage, Manitoba, in the third and
final lap, captured first place, q blue
ribbon. a silver cup and 81 900 in cash
with the best elapsed time for the grind
of more than 100 miles.
The final standing with times for To-
days lap and total elapsed time fol-
lows: