davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
STANF0RDSEND|NG
TWO GOLF STARS
DWyer and Stewart, Who
DoWned Little, Will Com
pete in College Tourney.
.WO Of the kids who have rele-
gated w. Lawson Little, jr., to
third position on the Stanford
University golf team are COM

University golf team are COM
ing to Washington for the intercol-
legiate championship at Congressional
late in June.
Tommy Dwyer and "Spec" Stewart.
who play No. and 2 on the Stanford
team and have been twin pains in
the neck to the 24-year-old college
lad who holds the American and
British amateur championships, will
be among the more prominent par
busters to gather at Congressional
when loose -jointed Charlie Yates of
Georgia Tech gathers in the slack of
his breeches and prepares to defend
his college crown, with his do it,
on the long puts. Charlie is not
only a doggoned good golfer, but also
he is a picturesque kid on the golf
course. He tries hard to hole every
approach putt, and as the ball nears
the cup, he jumps up and down and
yells do it," Sometimes it does it.
often enough to keep him in the top
flight of the amateur golfers of the
land in any tournament.
Must Know the Course.
r TITLE claims that if Tommy
l. Dwyer and Stewart come to
Congressional couple of weeks
in advance Of the championship they
may do well in the chase for the
rah-rah title. They are both darned
good golfers" quoth the king of the
worlds amateur sodwallopers. But
they play mechanical golf. On a
course where they know every shot
and every green they can go as fast
as any one But they have to know
the course well to play it well. They
have handed me enough trimmings
to convince me that they can play
golf, but I'm not so sure about their
ability on an unfamiliar course. Even
so, they are whiz-bangs on that layout
at Stanford"
With Dwyer and Stewart here 1t
will mark the first real bid by the
Pacific Coast colleges for the inter-
collegiate crown. It's too bad that
Lawson himself won't be able to be
around, but he will be too busy bid
ding for other and bigger titles and
besides, he isn't eligible to play for
the college crown. 1t seems the young
man has been around college long
time and there are certain eligibility
requirements, among them activity at
school as well as on the golf links.
But long hitting Johnny Fischer will
be there, and Willie TurneSa and Joe
Lynch from Georgetown and flock
of kids who can crash a golf ball far
enough and straight enough to give
your 1O-handicap player flrst-class
case of the jitters. In case you don't
know who Johnny Fischer is, he hap
pens to be the record holder in the
amateur championship qualification
rounds with mark of 14l set at
Kenwood two years ago. Willie Tur-
mesa is another of those pestiferous
Turnesa lads from Elmsford. N. Y,
who always are doing something in
golf, only Willie is an amateur. He
was good enough to knock of George
Dunlap, the reigning amateur king. in
the tournament at Brookline last Fall.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
Four new records, including
J an American mark of 26 feet
134 inches in the broad jump
by the great Jesse Owens, Ohio State
Negro sophomore sensation, were in
the Drake books today as a brilliant
field of athletes renewed their efforts
for time and distance oonquests in
the secondary program of the annual
Drake relays.
Another exceptional program,
topped by a special three quarters mile
race between Glenn Cunningham,
world champion miller. and his arch
rival. Glen Dawson of Tulsa, to whom
he lost over the mile route last week
at the Kansas games, will be served
today to the anticipated $4,000 Mid
western track fans.
Plenty of Topliners.
THOUGH the Cunningham
n Dawson race was booked as the
headliner, equally thrilling races
were probable when Owens goes out
after the 10o-yard dash mark and the
fast Spring relay teams clash in the
university section of the relays.
Another second-day feature was the
appearance of Jack Rand, San Diego
State College pole vaulter, who will
make a bid to 60 over the bar higher
than IA feet for another Drake mark.
It was Owens who stole the show In
the opening events yesterday. He came
within three-eighths Of an inch OF
breaking the world mark in the broad
lump on his first leap. Only what he
called q faulty take-of kept the 1.-the
Negro lad from getting out ~ feet, q
mark which Larry Snyder, his coach,
expects him to make before the 1885
season closes.
owens new mark eclipsed the old
Drake record of "a feet 8ss inches,
by John Brooks of Chicago in 1882.
Turning his attention to the 100
yard dash preliminaries, the Buckeye
Bullet loafed through .:lQ1 heat OF
Evening star., 1935-04-27
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE sixth annual Washington

THE sixth annual Washington
i City Duckpin Association tour
ney opened last night, The
Velvet Kind team, consisting of
Harley, Chaplin, Armiger, Howser
and Baum. had high team set,
1888. Krauss led in the doubles,
with a 692 set, and Young, with q
321 set, was high in the singles.
w. F. Guide formally opened the
tourney with an address.
New York was q 90 winner over
Washington. Joe Boehling, Ma
tional southpaw, was hit hard.
Wally Pipp played well for the
Yankees. Ray Fisher held Wash
ington batters in check. Boehling's
homer brought his teams two runs.
Harvey Bundy, Walter Wilcox.
Ashmeade Euller and Ballard
Moore are semi-finalists in the
Chevy Chase Club tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
First Big Triumph.

TT WAS the first major victory for
Maryland IN the Penn relays and
the only victory in this years
event for a Washington team. Tech
High gained second place in the 440-
yard interscholastic championship
behind Mercersburg Academy, but
Georgetown and Howard University
did not fare so well. Running in
competition with Maryland in the
sprint medley relay, the Hoyas fin
iShed tenth while the Bison quartet
finished eleventh and last.
Columbia, the favorite, was off to
a flying start, with Pittsburgh close
up. Widmyer. third to run, was
fourth when he grabbed the baton
from Archer. but when he handed
the stick to Headley. running anchor,
he was second. Headley had the
stuff in him and ran gallant race
to overcome Patterson of Columbia by
scant yard.
Pittsburgh was third, followed in
order by Colgate. North Carolina,
Rochester, Manhattan, Syracuse, Cor
nell. Georgetown and Howard.
The fractional times of the Mary
land runners we're: Evans. 496;
Archer, 222; Widmyer. 2l.2, and
Headley, 1853.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MARYLAND Wins
MEDLEY HON0RS
Torrance Sets World Mark
with Shot-Hardin Hurt
but Triumphs.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

THILADELPHIA, April 27.-The
- forty-flrst Pennsylvania relay
carnival, featured by the
balmiest weather and the big
gest upheaval in years among Defend
ing champions, drew together nearly
5000 schoolboy and college athletes
today for the concluding track and
field fireworks in a fresh assault upon
existing records.
BY default or defeat, last years
headliners already have given way
rapidly to a new set of winners, with
the prospects favoring close to a clean
sweepout of the old order again this
afternoon on the hard-packed cinders
of historic Franklin Field.
Indiana, a sensation last Spring, was
not on hand to defend either the
classic 1-mile or the 2-mile relay cham
pionships. Manhattan, already shorn
of one relay crown and minus its ace
runner, Bill Ray, because of illness,
appeared unlikely to retain the 4-mlle
title,
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Torrance Cracks Record.

~ORNE1L UNIVERSITY, which
L yielded the 44o.yard relay cham ham
pionship to Columbia's flyers
yesterday, faced keen competition IN
defense of both the 480-yard shuttle
hurdles and 880-yard relays, but the
Ithacans looked to be strong contend
ers again for the 4-mile trophy, after
q lapse of years. =,
Louisiana State, whose individual
stars captured three events on the
opening half of the program, includ-
ing a new world record toss OF 62
feet "a inch by Baby jack Torrance
with the 12-pound or "schoolboy'..
shot, aimed to lift one or more OF
the major relay crowns today.
The L. S. U. 1-mile team. an
chored by Glenn (Slats) Hardin, was
favored over Manhattan, Syracuse.
Pitt and other Eastern rivals. The
Tigers from Baton Rouge also ap-
peared well represented in the 2
mile relay. in which Maine and Man
haitian also look to be strong con-
tenders.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Hardin Hurt But Wins.

vVARDIN bruised a leg when he
II fell down in the course of win
ming the 4O0-meter hurdles yes
terday but was slated to carry the
baton in both relay feature races.
"Slats" was headed for record In
the timber-topping event when he
tripped over one hurdle in the stretch,
then iammed into the next barrier
and fell fiat. He lost nearly all OF
the 2O-yard lead he had gained over
Robert Jackson of Lehigh, but scram-
bled up and went on to win handlly.
The mishap cost him at least two sec
onds. He was timed in 0:54.7 as COM
pared with the meet record of 0:53.3
and his own world record OF O:5O.6.
Maryland and Michigan State
sought fresh fields to conquer after
scoring notable relay victories yes
terday. The Maryland sprint med
ley relay team, victor over the strong
Columbia and Pittsburgh fours,
registered the first major triumph for
the Old Liners in the history OF the
carnival.
Michigan States victory in the dis
tance medley was the first major con-
quest for the Spartans here since
1927, and emphasized their strength
for today's 4-mile race, in which
Michigans Butler relays winners also
are highly rated.
Michigan's versatile Negro, Willis
Ward. who lowered the carnival
record to 145 seconds for the no.
meter high hurdles, was entered In
the 100-meter dash and high Jump
today. Ward faced keen competition
in the sprint from Herman Neugass
of Tulane, latest Southern sensation;
Ben johnson of Columbia, the ma
tional indoor champion, and Earl
Widmyer of Maryland, 1884 carnival
winner, among others.
~ ETH BROWN of Yale was primed
n to attack his own carnival record
of IA feet 4 inch in the pole
vault Buddy Blair, Louisiana State
javelin ace who won the hop, step and
Jump yesterday on his last try, was
handicapped by sore arm for his
favorite event Lou Gregory of
Ithaca, N. Y, who generally isn't
warmed up until he runs at least six
miles. romped off with the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in his first appearance in
this event d. Army and Navy didn't
reach the finals Of the 440 relay but
waged a terrific duel in one of the
heats, with the cadets victorious by an
eyelash Buzz Berries, who did con-
siderable running on the same field
last Fall, was not in the Navy lineup
). Andy Kerr, jr., son of the Colgate
foot ball coach and now a sophomore
at the same college, is the lead-off
runner on the Maroon's sprint relay
team Mercersburg Academy, one
of the few entries to repeat on opening
day, captured the 440-yard inter-
scholastic relay for the fourth straight
year Record breakers yesterday
included Anton Kishon of Bates Col
lege, with winning mark of Isl feet
So inches in the discuss and st. Bene-
diets Prep of Newark, N. j., in the
interscholastic distance medley.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHIs0X DROP FOUR.

CHICAGO, April AZ R.-The
White Sox have cut loose four rookie
batterymen. Right-hander Dugan Rig
ney and Catcher George Caithamer,
both products of Chicago semi-pro
ranks, were optioned to Dallas; Right
handler Lee Slime was optioned to st.
Paul and John Michaels. SOUTH
paw. was returned outright to Roch-
ester.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
G. w. NETMEN REGISTER
Gets Even for Past Beatings by
Trimming Hopkins.

Getting back for defeats handed
them the last two seasons by the
Johns Hopkins tennis team, George
Washington's netmen yesterday
downed the Jays, 6-3, on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts. 1t was
the Colonials' third win in as many
starts this season.
Summaries:
singles-siyerd Johns Hopkins) de-
feated Howard, "a. IS, e.; Hart
IS. So; Dial &c. W. defeated Gold
berg: 6.,S; SIS: Langtry &c; W. de-
&c. W. defeated Buck. 6-2. 6-4; Kay
C.. W. defeated A. Tillman Go. 6-3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. W. de-
Langtry (G. W. defeated Goldberg-Buck
Ga. 64; ]. Tillman-A. Tillman (Johns
Hopkins) defeated Kay-Walker. 7-5.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
VICTORIOUS TERPS
TURN SOUTHWARK
Surprise With Penn Relay
Triumph, Now Will Seek ,
Dixie Meet Honors.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARY

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
/ LANDS great medley relay
J team. ranked at the top Of
the intercollegiate racing
heap following its victory yesterday
in the Penn relays, today turned
four pairs Of eager eyes to further
laurels here and in the South. with
special emphasis on the forthcoming
Southern Conference championships.
1t came as something of a sur
prise to the majority Of track fol-
lowers at Philadelphia yesterday when
the quartet of Warren Evans, Bob
Archer, Earl Widmyer and Coleman
Headley breezed in ahead of 10 for
midable rivals. but it occasioned no
surprise at College Park.
The triumph in the American cham
pionship relay vindicated Marylands
supporters and bolstered the hope
that the relay team will shine in
its remaining meets with Virginia,
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Tech (triangular), William and Mary,
the Southern Conference champion
ships and Navy. It already has Won
two dual affairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
A. U. IN NET SHUTOUT
Wins Third Straight Match al
Expense of Bridgewater.

Sweeping to 80 triumph over the
Bridgewater College racketers, the
American University tennis team yes
terday won its third straight match
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
Summaries:
Singles-Len Harris defeated Paul
Horst: 6-l 60; Seth Gordon defeated
Woodward d;a M;arsh: 662; 4M7: 81; Wal
6-4; Gordon Sieber defeated Jerry Gle
man. -. 1I6. 613; Sherman Lee de-
Roger Burss defeated Maurice Henry.
Ga. 60.
poubles-Harris and Gordon defeated
Wright and Marsh. IS. Sc; Lee and
Harss defeated Horst and Henry, 60.
60; May and Sieber defeated Firestone
and Gieman. Ga. 6-4.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MARYLAND FROSH AHEAD
Defeat Hopkins Jayvees, 2 to 8,
in Lacrosse Contest.

Led by Lindsey, who scored four
goals, the University of Maryland
freshman lacrosse team downed the
Johns Hopkins Jayvees. 7-3. yester-
day on Homewood Field. Baltimore.
Hopkins led at the half, 80, but
the Old Line youngsters came back
to roll up five goals against none for
their hosts in the final half.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BURL LOSES TO BARRY.

MIAMI. Fla. April 27.-Eddie
Burl, Jacksonville, Fla, featherweight,
dropped a l0-round decision here last
night to Dave Barry of ST. Louis.
Barry weighed 1875; Burl 12434.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CRIES OVER GOLF WIN.

SEVEN OAKS, England, April ~
R.-Wanda Morgan burst into tears
when she won the Kent women's golf
championship yesterday. defeating
Diana Fishwick, and S, in an 18-
hole fnal.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SET TABLE TENNIS DATES.

May 3-5 has been set for the first
annual open tourney of the Washing
ton Table Tennis Club. the affair to
take place at 1905 E street.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
K. ROESCH and Gay
~ Harrell know today that they
shouldn't make golf matches

"RhNK K. ROESCH and Gay
H Harrell know today that they
shouldn't make golf matches
months in advance and that
locker room cockiness doesn't pay of
when it comes to getting the ball in
the cup. Away back in the dead Of
Winter they were tossing challenges
back and forth in the locker room
at Washington, with Harrell telling
the world how good he and Roesch
were going to be this year. Brick
Wood. caddie-master, and Jimmie
Norvell, assistant pro. thought they
were pretty good, too. So after a
agreed to take on the other two. pro-
vided they got enough handicap.
After much deliberation the proper
handicap was fixed at one hole on
each nine
For a long time Wood and Norvell
thought they had the thing all sewed
up, for Harrell wasn't so hot, and
Frank hadn't struck his stride. But
three days ago Frank shot 81, and
Brick and Jimmie began to quake.
Even the thought of that two-hole
handicap didn't help. Suppose Frank
got hot again, and suppose Gay
helped him on few holes.
So they went off yesterday and
Brick Wood, all keyed up for the
match, shot himself a II, missing a
wee putt on the last green for an
even par 10. Gay Harrell wasn't so
good and after while Frank grew
tired Of playing the best ball of Wood
and Norvel. So the latter pair laid
'em away in the orchard, which Is
a quaint way they have at Washing
ton Of telling Of the ending Of a
match by and 2. Let that be a
lesson to you BIRDS" said Brick.
Don't ever bet against professional
in any sport"
livery year some new player, on
T. the upgrade in local golf, comes
up the winner of the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourney. It
has almost become a tradition in that
tourney to find some hitherto unknown
to the winning lists coming out on top.
So today Mrs. c. S. Stern Of the
Army-Navy County Club, q player en-
tirely new to the top spots in local golf
tournaments, is the holder Of the Mil
Ter Memorial Trophy, won yesterday
in the opening big-time tourney Of
the year of the District Womens Golf
Association at the Washington Coli
and Country Club.
Mrs. Stern spread-eagled her field,
winning with q score of 92-17-75.
Mrs. George c. Roney of Washington
was second with 98-18-80. Other net
winners included Miss Ellen Kincaid,
Beaver Dam, 95-14-81, and Mrs.
Don Scott, Congressional, 92-l0-S2.
Mrs. Jack Scott, the Congressional
champion, won the gross award with q
card Of SO, one shot In front Of the
SO registered by Mrs. Betty p. Meckley
OF Indian Spring, who finished the
round with q z. Prizes were presented
at the conclusion Of the tourney by
Mrs. G. K. Wing Of Army Navy, pres
ident Of the association.
Y yICToRs over Penn in the OPEN
v ing match Of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Golf League, George
town University's golf team faced q
double match today. playing Prince
ton and Williams at Princeton. The
Hoyas handed Penn an 8-to-1 trounc-
Evening star., 1935-04-27
RALLY WINS GAME. 1917.

Torpedo Tube soft ballers showed
across three runs in the eighth inning
yesterday to down the Metallurgical
team, 1917. in the Navy Yard Soft
Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WINTER Of SNOW
CONDITIONS LINKS
Three Clubs Ready to Go
Back to Regular Code
Next Week End.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

;::: ::: !: !: .::::: q: &C.: s:::: :;
after the heavy SHOWS Of
last Winter, local divot diggers are
going to have to do a lot more ac-
curate shooting than has been their
lot for the past six months, as soon
as Summer rules become effective IN
few days.
Washington's small army Of sod
wallopers are going to have rough
journey of it for a week or two after
Summer rules go into effect, for after
teeing the ball for many months it
isn't the easiest thing in the world
to play the ball as it lies, especially
from the cuppy lies of early Spring
Scores now lowering around par are
slated to mount, cuss words unspoken
under the benef1cent influence of
Winter rules are going to darken the
air and the game will return again
to the ancient tradition that after
the ball is struck from the tee it must
be played untouched by human hands
until it is holed.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CLOSE POOL MONDAY.

The Shoreham pool will be closed
all day and at night on Monday for
general repairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TO HOLD SPLASH PARTY.

Psi Lambda Tau, national sorority,
will hold splash party in the Am
bassador pool Wednesday night at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Winter Rules Protect Course.

A uled to go back on osS Summer rules
during the coming week end,
with all three of them staging big
club events to celebrate their return
to golf normality. They are Columbia.
Congressional and Woodmont. Other
clubs will put Summer rules in effect
during the next 10 days and within a
fortnight the gent who picks up his
ball and tees it on a neat little tuft
of grass, as has been his custom since
last October, will gather himself a
penalty stroke.
Scores made under Winter rules at
best are slightly synthetic, but there
is real reason for their use. Fairway
lies in the Winter, even at best, are
bad; but this isn't the main reason
for their use. The big idea is to save
the course during the season when
grass does not grow. for lusty wallop
into the shallow turf with an iron club
after a low-lying ball digs divot it
takes months to replace with grassy
turf.
Columbia is planning big shindig
on Sunday in honor of the tall Syca-
more of Montgomery County-Andrew
j. (Cy) Cummings-and at the same
time Summer rules will be invoked for
the first time this year.
Congressional Early.
CONGRESSIONAL is going to go
I back on Summer rules today
with the staging of the Roland
Mackenzie tourney, while Woodmont
formally will throw open its layout in
Bethesda with several Journeys for
men and women slated for Sunday.
Washington and Manor are planning
to go back on Summer rules next week,
while Indian Spring, hampered by an
abnormally wet condition of the fair
ways at the fifteenth and sixteenth
holes, will come back to normal golf
as soon as possible. It's going to be a
rough passage during the next fort
night for the par shooters, who have
been getting around in respectable
figures under Winter rules, but they
will soon get used to it and will learn
to dig ball out Of bad lie just as
they have done for many years.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SPECIAL EVENTS.

din, Louisiana State; second. Robert 3.
T.; fourth. Morris Breecher. Temple. Time
Too ic6-meler high hurdles: Third heat.
Won by Frank Abernathy, North Carolina;
second. Phil Good, Bowdoin; third. William
Fourth heatNWon by wills Ward. Mich
igan; second. Clabo Roberts, Louisiana
state; third: John Fatses. N. Y. U. Time
Firth hest.%Won Won BY w., Bill no,t,, LadepsOTt. pa0n.
sylvania; third; Howard Jones, Virginia
First semi: final two qualify for finsn,
Grover Everett, Virginia; third; faIa. Charles
Second semi -anal-Won by Phil Good.
Bowdoln; second, Tom hawthorne; Nortn I
Carolina: third; Bill Ladendorf. Pennsyl- Tss
ett's Carnival record. ~
Won by Fills Ward. Michigan; second,
Phil Good Bowdoin; third. Grover Everett.
Carolina. Time-14.5 seconds new Car
nival record. old record Isl, by Everett in
Invitation 1..pound shotput-Won by
Jack Torrance. Louisiana State, 62 feet
= inch new worlds record. old record
feet 81 R nchs Sy Leo sexiSn n ss
PENNSYLVANIA, 40 feet ~. inches.
Discus 1sSs BY Anton
record. old record ISL feet inch. BY NJ.
Zorl, North Carolina State. in 1890; sec
inches; third R. A. Sigel PENNSYLVANIA
State. .129 feet IA inches; fourth. Bob
Detweiler Pennsylvania, 12S feet 8 inches.
Nathan Blair. Louisiana State, Al feet 8
inches; second. Eulace Peacock, Temple.
46 feet 9ss inches; third. H. E. Cromwell,
Bowie Normal. As feet 6l2 inches; fourth,
F. c. Dittrich. Michigan State. As feet
inches.
3,OO0-meter steeplechase-Won by Lou
Gregory. Ithaca; second. Walter Mach
oney. Temple; third George D. George st.
Johns of Brooklyn: fourth. j. M. Hammer,
Michigan State. Time-1O minutes l Sec
Ond.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Uncr0Wned F2ockS Summer Rules Soon Tilt Golf Scores
Penn Results
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Quarter Mile .Relay-F1rst heat. won
fourth. West Chester Teachers. Time.
Second heat won by Penn (Hicks. Frei-
hofer. SAWYER. Steelel; second. Cornell;
third, Morgan; fourth. Rutsers. Time.
Third heat won by N. r. D. Fatseas.
Eisenberg. Krosney, Kunitsky); second,
Penn State third. Philadelphia Normal.
Fourth heat. won by Columbia (John-
son, Lattimer. Potter. ManiacD. Time,
Final heat won by Columbia (Johnson,
Lattimer, Potter ManiacD; second. n; Y.
U: third. Cornell; fourth. Penn. Time.
Distance college medley relay tauartsr.
half. three-auarters mlle).Won BY Micn1.
igan State (Weaver Wright. Ottey. Hurdl !;
Penn. Time. lO:1S4.
Middle Atlantic states collegiate A. A.
mile relay championship-Won by Lehigh
(Healy. Hildebrand. jackson. Reidyl; sec
ond. Rutgers; third. Lafayette; fourth.
Swarthmore. Time. 1926.
Middle Atlantic States collesiate a. a:
class B mile relay championshipLWo py
Alfred Dawson Gan1aso M Minn,sx Msr,Ss
third. Delaware; fourth. Juniata. Time
Sprint college medley for American
championship GAO yards. go yards. 22o
yards. $50 yards)-Won by MARYLAND
Evans. Archer. Widmyer. Headley); sec
ond. Columbia: third. Pitt; fourth. Col
gate. Time. 3:2S.S.