davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Four Battles
On Schedule

The Yakima Pippins come to
town tonight for their first visit
since the now famous Battle of
Tacoma" when "Lulubelle" Lor-
enz, firebrand. catcher; Howard
Johnson. Ray Jacobs and Johnny
Stamper put on near riot with
Umpire Don Stewart.
The Pips and the Tigers are
down for fOur-game series,
with the first game on the
slate for $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Johnny Lewis, right-handed who
went to the Pippins from the Uni.
versity of Oregon campus, likely
will be the pitching choice of Man.
ager Ray Jacobs of Yakima.
With the exception of AL Miller,
who pitched Friday night in Bel
lingham. and Carl Brady, who has
been bothered with slight sore
ness in his salary flipper, the
whole Tiger mound staff is ready
for action.
1t would have been Bob Coles
turn to pitch Sunday afternoon in
Bellingham, and it is likely that
Rhyme will send the Tigers lead
ing chucker to the mound against
the Apples. This would enable
Cole to be ready again for the
first game against the present
rivals of the Tigers for the top
rung, Wenatchee, here next Sat
urday.
The highlight of the series will
be City of Tacoma Night, Thurs
day, when the Municipal Civil
Service league will sponsor the
game in honor of Mayor ]. ].
Kaufman on the occasion of the
65th anniversary of the city gov
eminent in Tacoma.
Mayors of cities in western
Washington have been invited and
a dozen or more have accepted,
including Mayors anglie of
Seattle, Nugent of Centralia and
Homer Jones of Bremerton.
Members of the Civil Service
league are sponsoring the
game as a civic gesture Of
good will toward the Tacoma
Tigers. More than $500
tickets for the game Thursday
night have already been sold
and IT is expected that the adj
vance sale will run to around
5000 when 1t closes Wednes-
day night.
The Yakima club is in fourth
place but only two and one half
games behind the Tigers. who are
IN virtual tie for first place with
the Wenatchee Chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
johnson Wins His
First Pigeon Race

Parker Johnson won his first
Tacoma Pigeon club race of the
Old birds event this year. clocking
his birds Is minutes ahead of his
nearest competitor over the week
end. The race and results were
slow and many birds were lost due
to bad weather encountered be-
tween here and Roseburs. Ore.
300 miles airline. There were So
pigeons entered in competition
from u lofts. Next Sunday an
other race will be held from the
same station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Today's Sports Parade

private ring statistician Galento
figures to be in and out of the
ring inside of two minutes
If Alice Marble does not win
the Wimbledon championship
this year, you can put her down
as a second rate tennis player.
If she is first rate player,
she will walk through Wimble-
don without the loss of more
than set or two because
women's tennis is at the lowest
ebb since the girls use6to wear
four petticoats in orde29hat the
footfault judge might not see
unshapely silhouettes
With Moody over the hill, with
Jacobs right behind her, with
Dorothy Round a housewife and
Senorita Anitz Lizana the same,
who has Marble got to beat?
The answer is no one but her
self. the same person who has
been beating her for the last
four years Alice (I won't
wear shorts anymoreD has
never lacked in stroke equip
ment All she ever lacked
was what that great master of
English, Mushky Jackson, calls,
''moXie"
Headin' Down
Get your handkerchief ready
because it won't be long before
We have another tear jerker 4.
Carl Hubbell is headin' for the
minors Don't be surprised if
Bill Terry follows him hot footed
because Terry, as manager,
has been perching on Hubbell's
left arm like sparrow on
bush
Maybe ii WAS Bins weight
tudt WuFs out InuDUtu
Freddie Hutchinson Is. making
good In the minors, reports
say That must be comfort
ing TO Detroit. which paid
$4,000 for him to pitch in the
majors
Word has reached us from
Little America, where Judge
Lands spends his summers and
winters, that the ice flow has
broken in the Arctic and that
in the future players will not
be allowed to reinforce their
gloves with webbing This is
the first word from Judge Lam
dis in many years and his many
friends hope that his ice-breaker
will bring him safely home in
time to make an important rul-
ing on an unimportsnt case late
in the baseball season of 194i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Errors Beat
Chinook Club

BELI.INGHAM- Although out
hitting the invading Vancouver.
B. c., nine. the Bellingham Chi
hooks dropped . 81 encounter
here last night in the lone Western
international league baseball con-
test Of the day.
The defeat was accomplished
largely through five Chinook
errors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HUTCH SCORES another

MINNEAPOLIS, Nlinn.-Toledo's
Fred Hutchinson. young hurting
sensation from seattle. now the
property Of Detroit Tigers. won his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Ken Tucker
Wins Title

A two-over-par 146 on the slip
perry Tacoma Country and Golf
club course yesterday gave Ken
Tucker, Everett, the Pacific North
west Golfers association tourna-
ment title.
Tucker and Chuck Congdon,
Tacoma, who took second
place with Isl, qualified for
the national pro tournament.
Congdon. last years titlist, was
followed by Ted Longworth, Port
land, 152; Fan Macarthur, Taco
ma, 152; Wendell Woods, Eugene,
Ore. 154; Bob Connolly, Seattle,
1855; Gordon Richards and John
Boetmer, both of Seattle, each of
whom had 157.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
FIGHTING, c0LORFUL PIPPNS MEET BENGALS HERE T0NIG
SOllv Heads West FRIDAY

said who
against Ties will leave York set n
here next
who h his pre- dtUingn a rm the
n frs bn wrk
e t
d he It of Jim he
champion Il rGe Of the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

four games yesterday. He beat
Minneapolis III to 9, allowing
only four hits and pitching in top
and sensational form. He now has
won four and lost four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
SIGNS OF HARD HITTERS

Add to the items baseball ex-
perts consider in appraising pen
nant chances of teams. the num-
of bats a team breaks during
spring training. Number ranges
from 80 to 100 with better clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Hurting
Stops Yanks

NEW YORk-The way to stop
the Yankees is to make them do
their stuff against good pitching.
Let the other clubs follow Del
Bakers belated attempt to stop
the Yanks by tossing their best
pitchers against them at every
turn. Baker finally pulled the
wraps off Tommy Bridges yester-
day and let him face the Yanks
for the first time since the season
opened. The slim Detroit right
handler allowed the Yanks only
four hits and blanked them for
the first time this season.
Bridges was In trouble only
once ~ the Tigers beat Monte
Pearson. so. In the ninth a
single by Heinrich, a walk, and
Selkirk's single loaded the
bass. Bridges famed Joe Cor
don for strikeout No. 10 and
forced Babe Dahlgren to pop
out to end the game.
Hank Greenberg hit homer No.
IL, and Pinky Higgins clouted an
other to touch off the Tigers win
ming rally in the fourth.
The Chicago. White Sox moved
to within game and half of
second place by knocking off the
Athletics, 12-1, behind Jack Knott's
three-hit pitching. Ollie Bejma hit
his third homer in as many days
for the White Sox. who clouted Is
hits off Joyce and Parmelee.
AvERILL HITS HARD
Earl Averill led Cleveland to
rs victory over the Red Sox. He
slugged out a homer and two dou-
bles and drove in three runs. Bos-
ton raped Johnny Allen for Is
hits, but couldn't overcome a IL
handicap.
Cincinnati continued To draw
away from the field In the Ma
tional league BY beating the
Giants. 81, and lengthcning
Its lead to A., games. Bucky
Walters held the Giants to
seven hits for his seventh tri-
umph. Every Red made ut
least one hit In n 16-hit bar
rage on Schumacher, Brown
and Castleman.
The other three western clubs
lost Boston beat the Cards, 1914;
the Dodgers tripped the Pirates,
So. and the Phillies beat the Cubs,
ST. Max Vests two homers fea-
tured the Bees triumph. Ernie
koy's double with the bases full
was the big Brooklyn punch. Joe
Marty and Kirby Higbe. ex-Cubs.
helped the Phils beat their former
mates. Marty hit homer with
one on and Hibge was credited with
the victory. although he did have to
have relief. Merrill May had q
perfect day. 4 for A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
sUMMAR

SUMMARY
Three base hit. Stewart fB); two
base hit, Samhammer 2. Edy; runs
batted In. Bliss 2. Merrill. eamham-
mer, Stewart w. Cailteux: struck
out. By Kraiovtch 2. by Merrill 2:
q: hit batter. Faruuharson and Stew
art by Merrill earned runs. Belling-
ham 2. Vancouver /: passed ball.
volpi. double plays. Mc0innis to
Rigney to AcCue. Bliss to Stockman
10 Gray; stolen base. Stewart OBJ;
sacrifice fly. Bliss: time OF game.
$40; umpires. Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

ing 80.
THE thud Of sodden leather
gloves never again will echo
within its long and high, wide
halh =.
Nor viii the scrapinE or swish
Ing Of resin-rubbed soles odd their
familiar noises there in =.
Neither will the rat-tat-tat Of
the light bag against hard wood
S. the hnavy. deep pow! Of full
punched leather fists into the
heavy hays -.
Neither will the plsudits Of the
spectators the crash Of trunk
clad bare bodies into the canvas
covered ring floor F.. the ring Of
the second gong or the loud. sharp
call Of Time"
And never again will youth in
all its ambitions and hopes and
energies trod into the old North
west Athletic club at 809is Com
merce St. there to learn the fight
ing game there to train for
pit battle Of the prize ring :.
For the carpenters tools have
raxed the ring uprooted the
long. high bleachers and other fix
lures and removed them
leaving only that hollowness found
In an empty room
Twelve years ago the beloved
and late Dave Miller, with his
partner. the extremely decent and
honest lrishman, Jack Conner,
opened the old Northwest gym.
They had plans for the future,
many Of which were carried to
fulfillmcnt even to the MAX
Ing Of . worlds middleweight
champion
You might travel from New Or
leans to Winnipeg from Los
Angels to New York or Balti-
more and never find q fight
ing gymnasium Is clean and light
and airy ~ the old Northwest
gym
I might also add that YOU can
travel from tip to tip Of the ma
ton and never come up with
squarer men than those two who
first opened the doors Of the place
that decade and two years ago :.
Connor stood near the upper
entrance door watching Jim Ward
the carpenter. take apart those
fixtures that made the gym much
OF what 1t was. He turned and
said:
"We're moving to the Coliseum
where the boys win do their train
ing now. Il may develop into q
top flight fight center and all thai
but Il never can know whsi
this old place has known :.
Right out there land Jacl
pointed to the gym proper TIA
coma ring history and tradition
have been written The great
est mind Northwest boxing evel
knew. Dave Miller. saw a scrawn,
little kid named Freddie Steel,
begin his ring climb q climl
that took the scrawny sprout ints
physical power and skill and Z
/ sAcroes that floor and upon TN
Canvas Of that old ring hav,
| trsaped TIE feet Of some fin
f1ghters some great wrestler
uhere was Steele Al Hcstal
Tod Morgan Dave ShaA
=. Doa Fraser Wildcat Cart
er :. Lee Lomski Fred Len
hart =. Dec Smell Maxi
Rsseahlsea :. Jimmy Duffy !.
Frank Farmer Jack Dempse
/. AFmand Emanuel Eddi
. (Continued on Page IL. Column I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Jaunt For l939-M
Cougar Hoopmen

PULLMAN, Wash. - Washing
ton State colleges graduate man.
aeer, Earl v. Foster, said today
the Cougar basketball squad would
tour the middle west next season,
playing several games.
Michigan State. Purdue and
Wayne University already have
agreed to contests. Foster said.
Other institutions with which
negotiations were under way In
cluded Marquette. Drake. Illinois
ard Creighton.
The team. accompanied BY
Coach Jack Friel, will make the
trip in December. returning In
tine for TIE opening Of play in the
Northern Division. Pacific Coast
conferences. Foster said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3. New York 0.
Cleveland T. Boston 5.
Chicago IL. Philadelphia l.
Washington at st. Louis. played
former date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

GAMES THIS WEEK
Seattle at San Francisco.
Hollywood at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Diego.
Portland at Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ia. Minneapolis 20.
1t. Paul 5. Columbus ..
Milwaukee 4. indianapolis ..
Kansas City q. Louisville q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
STANDINGS
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Vancouver S. Bellingham 2.
Only game scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

YESTERDAYS RESI- LIS
Brooklyn s. Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 8, New York 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago Z.
Boston 10. st. Louis 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey city 4. Toronto /.
Baltimore 5. Buffalo 3
syracuse at Montreal. vet grounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

- Antenio 8, Fort Worth I.
fu1ua q khreyepost. postponed;
0ki.hena CITY 1t houston. post
$3.50; mia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

THOSE clouting Tigers are
4 home tonight out Athletic
park wdy :. their bats aching
to crash against Yakima hurl-
ing -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Earl Averill led Cleveland to
rs victory over the Red Sox. He
slugged out a homer and two dou-
bles and drove in three runs. Bos-
ton raped Johnny Allen for Is
hits, but couldn't overcome IL
handicAp.
The guardian., 1939-03-04

Did ia ever catch yourself in the
middle of what you think is plenty of
trouble with loads of worry and you
just about figure that life has been
plenty tough on you and the fellow
next door never seems to have any
unusual trouble? Did ia ever feel
as though the entire world is against
you? Did ia ever decide to go rambl-
ing a couple of doors away and find
out how the rest of your neighbors
are doing? Did ia ever find someone
who actually has twice as much to
worry about as you? 1t all brings
US back to the deep words of Alfred
Stephen Bryant, when he said: 81 wor-
rled myself sick for a new pair of
shoes, until l saw a man who didn't
have any feet . News AS You Do
and Don't Like 1t =. there's no stop
ping the rapid advancement of pretty
Lucille Norman into the higher ele-
ments of life. -. Miss Norman thrilled
the audience beyond words at St.
Cyprian's Parish Hall in a Dramatic
Recital .., Il love you" 81 love You
Il love" -. at least that's the way
four lovely girls feel about certain
Everett lover e. the Popular Alice
Dixon, the Shells newest waitress
wondered just who the pest was that
trailed your reporter into the iumpin'
establishment the other eve?
Millie Quan and Nellie Allen are still
top notches in the beauty world
Story of the week: a certain Everett
lad lost his date to lovely Cambridge
College Miss because of illness
the Everett lad decided to forget his
immediate worry over his college
Miss -. so he stepped out. .. During
his stepping out period, was he
shocked to find his sick girl friend re-
cuperating at the Lobster Shell with
another guy? i. yes sir, I'll take a
mint Julep on that one. James E.
Gullford, Jr., was smart once
but we won't say thing . D.. you hepp
! him. Congratulations to the Roper
Associates new President, John W.
Roberts thanks for your nice
letter Sugar Hill" but if policeman
wants to play numbers 1876 days in the
| year it's Ok by US . as long as he
don't play with you, your worrys are
small however l cover the water
front (got IT'D >. Bill Howard and
his Eight,Twenty Club members had
swell time at the Roxbury Theatre
as guests during the recent midnight
show -. Marvis C. had a very success
full operation and is doing swell at the
Boston City E. . thanks to those who
have shown their interest Ransom
really found out the true significance
of the saying: A friend in need is a
friend indeed. -. The Atrua League
are giving a Surprise Dance, March
IA, with proceeds going to their camp
fund. Mamie Foggie tells us that
everything has been planned ultra
special for this affair. After having
established such untouched and un-
equalled record for safety the Boston
Elevated officials appear to be suffer
ing terrific mental strain over the
recent accident which took a death toll
of six, two being colored we extend
our deepest sympathy to the parents
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is q
real American . she proves that
statement every day of her life.
The guardian., 1939-03-04
S P 0 R T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker

ing high praises about, is Edward
(Smltty) Smith, University of Wis
consln's speedy barrier ace, who did
some high and handsome stepping in
track meet held in Madison, Wis.
two weeks ago. Smith, who is rushing
to the front in rapid style, went over
the hurdles in record-breaking time.
breaking the II year old Annex rec
ord, equalling the meet record, and
also the accepted world record on a
dirt track.
And as for local color, it is surging
with some very promising track talent,
with such stars as EARL DUGGER,
outstanding performer, of Tufts Col
lege, who, we can testify, has certainly
been burning up the track with his
speed.
Dugger is a six-foot husky, who
jumps the barriers in brilliant style,
recently he showed his wares at the
Prout Games, B.A.A. Games, V.F.W.
Games, and the National A.A.U.
Games, in Madison Square Garden.
This Tufts sophomore is a versatile
track man, he can sprint, gh-iump
and broad-jump. Win, lose or draw,
this lad is definitely out there.
LOU MONTGOMERY, Boston Col
lege's star half-back, is another candi-
date for the speed-bracket that bears
watching. The BIC. track coach was
amazed in the early part of the season,
when Montgomery turned in swift
shuttle down the cinder path, in a
track workout one day.
BOB DIXON of Rhode Island State
has been delivering the goods in the
relay races. The former prep 300
meter and 400-yard star, from Bridg-
ton Academy, was impressive in his
jaunt over the boards at the recent
VIEW. meet
That running dynamo, EARL
FISHER of Brown University, pos
sesses real ability to cut capers on the
The guardian., 1939-03-04

school of track stars moving into the
track realm, sort of replacing the
feats of yesterday.
Two of the latest representative of
speed, and members of the new school,
who are illuminating the track atmos-
phere are, Herbert Thompson of New
Jersey, and Penn States freshman
sprinter, Norwood Barney" Ewell.-
Ewell established a new world record
mark in the Penn A.C. Games in Phila-
delphia a couple of weeks ago in the
5O-yard dash, when he strutted to the
tape in 81 seconds.
Another star of this meteoric sports
era, who is gaining recognition is
Perry Simmons, who set new Michi-
gan collegiate record, with budding
leap of 6 feet 7 inches. Simmons
toppled the record set by Willis Ward,
University of Michigan's all-around
athlete, who leaped 6 feet 6 inches to
win the Metropolitan League Cham
pionship in 1881.
Another Colored star they are sing
The guardian., 1939-03-04

training at Murray's Dude Ranch in
vlctorville, Cal. Murray's Ranch is
the only one of its kind in the West,
boasts of Colored operators. Located
ten miles outside of Victorville, it is
about four hours drive from Los An
geles. Not only will this be an ideal
spot for the Champ to train from an
alluring and climatical point-of-view,
but it is also a popular weekend
resort spot. Its POPULARITY will be
tripled by the presence of the Brown
Bomber. The champ spent several
days there on his last trip to the
Coast, and expressed a desire to re-
turn. Louis will finish his training
in the Olympuc Auditorium, in Los
Angeles.
Although Jack Roper maybe accept.
ed as being little more than a punch
ing bag for the great Detroit Des-
troyer," reports are drifting East that
the veteran heavyweight possesses
quite sock. He has kayoed ten pros
pective heavyweights, consecutively.
in contests held on the Coast. and
many aver that he will prove stern
opposition to "Joltin' joe" Roper's
hearty supporters, who boast of the
rejuvination of the veteran heavy
weight, have great confidence in his
punching prowess. This bout is ex-
pected to draw a record gate at Wrig-
ley's Field.
The guardian., 1939-03-04

Here it is e. calling all swingsters
:. The Whirlwind Hostess Club will
bring to AGA Mass. Ave. next week
March the ninth, Benny Burke" and
his red hot band from the we'll known
Blackstone Cafe featuring Miss Rose
Stevens direct from New York ali
for the popular price of 35 cents. Dan.
per Leon Roche local dance promoter
o1ers this outstanding swanky jam
session at such low price as a starter
Tor a full season of swing events as
you IKE 1T. Easter Moore of Roxbury,
fitz Fleming and Dorothy Calender
OF cambridge are assisting Mr.. Roche.
Get yourself in the groove, follow the
gang to 464 next week. Your reporter
Will cover this event personally and
the members of the Boston Press Club
The guardian., 1939-03-04
COLORED ATHLETES ARE
SOARING

The sepia athletes throughout the
country seem to have taken a new
high in all fields of sports, and par
ticularly are they showing class on the
track. They seem to continue to move
to the forefront, from the South, West,
East and North, they rush forth to
join the Nations marching sports
calvalcade. In the past, we have been
amazed by the speed of Eddie Toland,
Ralph Metcalf, Jesse Owens, and
Willis Ward; but still, there is a new
The guardian., 1939-03-04
COCOA DEFEATS CAMIISn

In main bout of six rounds, held
at the Casino in Fall River last week,
Louis Kid Cocoa, Colored welterweight
of Hartford, dealt-out a left-handed
beating to his opponent Fred Camuso,
white, welterweight of Fall River.
Cocoa kept long spearing left-iab in
Camuso's face the entire six rounds,
and gave him terrific ulting with
right-uppercuts. Cocoa is scheduled
to meet his old foe, FRANKIE Britt, in
a Fall River ring sometime during
March for the New England Welter-
weight Title. Britt is the present
holder of that title, having won it
from Cocoa in a bout held in Fall
River a few weeks ago.
The guardian., 1939-03-04
BORICAN AND THOMPSON SHINE
AT A.A.U. MEET

Herbert Thompson, husky CoIored
sprlnter turned in a sterling perform
ance, before a crowd of $4,000 cheer
ing track-bugs at the National A.A.U.
Games held at Madison Square Gar
den last Saturday night. The speed
exhibited by the Jersey flyer at Satur-
day nights meet, proved very def
nltely that he threatens to break all
speed records, when pushed by "fast
company" The Jersey speed-artist
carried his lightning-like streak
through his heat and semi-fnal, then
dashed ahead of two fast steppers.
Ben Johnson and Eulace Peacock, to
tie the worlds record of sc seconds.
(Jesse Owens record) swishing fully
four feet ahead of Ben Johnson. 1888
winner. Eulace Peacock, representing
the Shore A.C., Elberton, N. j., re-
ceived third-place honors. Perrin
Walker of the New York AC. ran
fourth.
BORICAN STEPS IN.
That amazingly versatile young
Colored middle-distance runner, John
Borican, of the Shore AC., ran his
usual sensational winning stride to
cop the 100 meter title, in the slash
ing time of 2 minutes 28.6 seconds,
running with the same carefree aban-
don as when he beat the great Glenn
Cunningham over this same distance
in Seton Hall meet couple of weeks
ago. He ran ahead of the field by 20
yards. Sanford Goldberg, of the Mill
rose A.A. exerted all of his energy in
his effort to catch the Virginia State
flyer, was left far behind, badly
beaten second Ed Burroughs of
Princeton was third, and jim McGilv-
ray of Montclair, N. j., teachers, was
fourth. Through this feat Borican
captured his first national indoor title.
He won two on outdoor tracks last
summer, the pentathlon and the junior
800 meter.