davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Rice, Out Of Trim, She||ocked,
Unlikely to Race Hoegg Again
Greg III Before Race, Injured During 1t;
Won't Have Chance to Gird; Time Slow

And 1t was worth it to see him
strut his stuff. He runs like 16-year-
old bourbon-smooth and powerful.
And although he didn't have to show
the same kind Of kick, it wasn't
necessary for him to explain later,
through an interpreter, that he still
had sprint left at the finish of the
5000 if he needed it. He said too.
that until he gets into shape
which may be couple of weeks or
longer"-he won't try his favorite
l,500-meter distance.
He insisted he went into the race
expecting Rice to whip him, but he
was the head man from the time he
stepped out on the track in a canary
and blue sweat suit-until he walked
back to his dressing room.
In between, he was the boss from
start to finish. Only for a half mile
or so did he get any kind of a chal-
lenge. This was from Fred Wilt.
former Indiana distance runner. but
Fred wilted, and Gunder the Won
der just boosted his lead stride bv
stride. He was 100 yards in front
at one time. until Greg started to
kick" in spite of the wear and
tear he'd been through.
Outside of Haegg and Rice, the
national championships saw the
New York A. c. and a classy COL
lection of Californians split most of
the major honors The New
Workers retained the team title with
95 points to 81 for the San Francisco
Olympic Club.
Record in 200 Disallowed.
The time for one world standard
was bettered, but this one-2O.2
seconds for the 200 meters by Harold
Davis, the Olympic Club lightning
streak-was not allowed, because of
following wind. Davis held onto
both the 200 and 100 meter crowns.
Five other defending champions also
made successful defenses of their
titles.
Most popular win of the day, how
ever, was that turned in by ancient
Joe McClusky-Lt. Joe of the Naval
Reserve noW-in taking the 5000
meter steeplechase for the ninth
time. You might even say he is in
rut.
Following are the 1943 champions:
w. d0O-meter run-.Harold L. Davis, San
Frsneis9o snGA 3 +eI Olympic n,n Club: n..
Francisco Olympic Club.
.4oO-meter run-'Clif Bourland, Univer-
vosG sSo,meter run~William Hulse, New
1:5oO-meter run-.Gil Dodds, Boston
5,000-meter run-Gunder Haegg, swed-
ish Idrottforbunde, Sweden.
SNSSnfsse PTe-rsht fnhss School Lou ores0Fy
3,00O-meter steeplechase-Lt. Joe Nc
Cluskey, U. S. N. r. Albany, N. Y
3;O0o-meter walk-James Wilson, New
1l0-meter hurdies-.Bill cummins, Rice
2oo.meter hurdles-Bill Cummins. Rice
ori.sns 4io9omsteF ( z hurdles-Arky Erwin, New
roH Hsh h. jump-Peter Watkins. Fort Sam
Pole yault-.Ensien Cornelius Warmer
~ Broad jump-Billy Christopher, Rice
Shot put-Earl Audet, Los Angeles tun-
YoTs Hspmer a! e. thr0~-Henry Dreyer' New
- Discus throw-Ensien Hugh Cannon,
U. g Naval Reserve, New York.
No, 56-pound pour weight throw-'Frank Berst,
Javelin throw-Martin Biles, San Fran
HOP, Hop, step and jpmp-'Ensisn Billy
Ti Team Se; titiem.New w York Ac
(sRetained championship)
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Beau Strong Choice
To Whip 5|ugging
Starr Tonight
Underdog Declares He'll
Wade Into Jumping Jack;
Brown Meets Duncun

Sidney Walker, better known as
Beau Jack. rapid-flre Negro fighter
whose only setback in nearly two
years came several weeks ago when
Bob Montgomery took the light
weight championship from him in
Madison Square Garden, is a heavy
choice to defeat the unknown (out-
side of Washington Make Starr, in
tonight's 1O-round feature match at
Griffith Stadium.
The betting on Jack may go as
high as Al, with the odds makers
regarding this as merely bout to
keep the Georgia boy in fighting
trim until he can get another New.
York fight against such boys as
Sammy Angott, Henry Armstrong or
Montgomery, or perhaps all three in
that order, according to the itin-
erary being mapped for him.
Starr a Willing Fighter.
Regardless of the odds against
him, Starr promises no back ped
aling. He'll go in there and fight.
he says; in fact, his plan includes a
lot of stiff infighting in hopes Of
wearing down Jack, who at times
has shown signs of weakening to-
ward the end. Both boys are used
to hot fighting, however.
Starr got crack at jumping
Jack through his three fights here
Two were toe-to-toe slugging draws
with Pete Galiano and then he deci-
sively outpointed Collier Ostwalk. a
youngster with sharp right. Make
hasn't demonstrated power punch,
but he does throw lot of blows,
and Jack must be a busy boy to-
night to outpoint him.
Brown Battles Duncan.
The semi-feature is for eight
heats between Deacon Johny Brown
of Baltimore and Billy Duncan, Fort
Belvoir soldier, heavyweights. Sup
porting numbers are six-rounders
between Tuffy Cummings, Royal
British Navy. and Eddie Kane. local
boy, and between Irish Kid Barry,
Baltimore, and Jimmy Briscoe, an
other local lad, with the 8:45 pm.
opener between lad billed as Green
Beau Jack, and Jimmy Irwin, the
latter also from the D. c.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Dieh|, Ignoring Heart
Ai|ment, Shines on
indianapolis Slab
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-For a
fellow who was told by his doctors
two years ago that he never should
pitch another baseball game, big
George Diehl. right-handed hurler
for Indianapolis Indians, current
leaders in the American Association,
is doing very we'll.
Diehl, who came to the Tribe from
the Boston Braves as part payment
for First Baseman Johnny McCar-
thy, has won three games since he
Joined the Indians and his seasons
masterpiece-at least thus far-was
five-hit shutout of Toledo Sat-
urday.
But here is the story of Diehl, a
fellow who apparently never knows
when he'll be throwing his high
hard one up for the last time.
Ignores Heart Ailment.
Back in 1941 he was pitching for
Hartford in the Eastern League and
physicians called in Jack Onslow,
the Hartford manager, and told him
Diehl had heart condition and
Snoulo quit pitching Immediately.
When Onslow finally picked up
enough courage to break the news
to his young hurler, the tall, wavy-
haired pitcher said he already
knew it.
IF you don't quit, the club will
fire you ana make a coach out of
you or give you a business Office
job Onslow told him.
mo dice" replied Diehl "I either
play in organized ball or I pitch on
the sandlots.'
Diehl Is Indomitable.
And no amount of advice Onslow
could hand out would change the
pitchers mind. He's been pitching
ever since, last year winning IL and
losing IS for Hartford's seventh
place team. That was good enough
to get him trial with the Braves
and then, after the season started
he came here.
He may be pitching on courage
and borrowed time, but American
Association teams are finding Mr..
Diehl tough to deal with.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Paige Is Pounded as Grays
1rampIe Monarchs Twice

"Satcheltoot" Paige, veteran Negro
pitching ace, was just another guy
named Leroy to the Washington
Homestead Grays as they ham,
mered him at will in the first of two
games they won over the Kansas
City Monarchs before nearly 10000
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Scores in favor of the Grays were
1912 and 7-6.
They got to Paige for eight hits
and seven runs in three innings to
remove him from the mound.
Wright allowed the Monarchs, win
ners of the Negro world champion
ship last season, six hits in the first
game.
A four-run outburst in the first
inning of the second game gave the
Grays enough margin to withstand
the Monarch's late challenge.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 21-The Bat
tie of the Bad Shapes" is in the
books today as win for Gunder
(The Wonder) Haegg-and the Won
der really is whole lot of foot
racer. But if ever a guy had two
strikes on him it was Greg Rice yes
terday in tangling with the Gavle
galloper.
Both the swift Swede and the
stumpy stopper from Notre Dame
had been doing so much hollering
about their lack of condition for
Yesterdays 5,000-meter national
championship that you got the idea
1t was the fatmen's race at the an
nual Sunday school picnic.
But, while Gunder the Wonder
still was off form-as witness his
l4:48,5 time for the 5000 compared
TO his world record 13:582-he had
a chance to run himself into some
kind of workable shape in the New
Hampshire hills since arriving in
this country.
Rice, on the other hand, had only
a couple of hours a day off from his
duties at the Merchant Marine
Academy and had to work on SUM-
hardened track near the station. He
so obviously was out of shape that
he never had chance as the Swede
took the lead in hurry and won off
by himself by some IS yards.
Rice in Bad Shape.
This was apparent not only from
the fact that Rice had an upset
stomach even before the race, that
stitch" caught his side on the
eighth lap of the grind and that he
needed the help of two men to walk
in his dressing room later. But the
books show that he's practically
made habit of beating that l4:4S.5
time, himself. Last year, for in
stance, he grabbed the event in
l4:39.7, and as far back as three
years ago he posted the AAU record
of ABBA.
It's a tough break, therefore, that
he probably won't get another crack
at the Scandinavian skinner. It
would be asking altogether too much
even for the AAU to want him to
tackle Gunder again without get
ting into shape. And one of the
officers of the Merchant Marine
School said yesterday, after the race,
that the little guy with the big chest
would have no more time to train
than he's had up to now. So hurryin'
Haegg likely won't see any more of
Greg in his July start in Chicago
or thereafter on his tour.
This isn't taking a thing away
from the Swedish sizzler, even
though the 10000 ESTIMATED by off,
cials) fans did kick in up to IS per
copy to see foot race at the AAUs
party yesterday. The fact that it
turned out to be a one-man show
was no fault of his.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Heofner Is No Solution to Mats
4th Starting Hur|er Problem
Fifth to FUNK Test os Yonks Whale Him
After Leonard Slabs Way to Victory
y stan Correspondent OF The Star

BY Staff Correspondent OF The star
NEW YORK, June 2l-Manager
Ossie Bluege's quest for a fourth
starting pitcher bearing some SEM
blance of reliability rapidly is reach
ing stage of futility. Dutch Leon
ard, Early Wynn and Milo Candini
currently are recognized AS starting
pitchers among the Mats, but Bluege
needs fourth and not for bridge.
Alex Carrasquel launched the sea-
son impressively and seemed set for
a remarkable sort of season. but in
the last five weeks he hasn't been
able to finish game and is being
employed as starter only in spots
EWald Pyle was a hot article. too,
at the seasons start, but the charm
he was exercising over the leagues
hitters has vanished and he's been
ineffective in relief roles. Not since
May 2, or nearly seven weeks ago,
has Pyle finished a game.
Haefner Latest to FIunk.
Candini served to take up some
of the slack. responding nobly. as
3luege tested him in starting assign
ments after several fine relief Jobs.
Milo has helped to offset the sag
created by Carrasquel and Pyle, but
nobody else seems to have what it
takes to give the Mats a more de-
pendable selection of starters.
Lefty Gomez was sampled once as
starter three weeks ago but hasn't
pitched since. Jim Mertz has been
another starting experiment that
hasn't panned out and Mickey Haef-
ner now represents Bluege's latest
disappointment.
Bluege thought he had something
when Haefner recently pitched 52s
hitless and scoreless innings in re-
lief against the Yankees, so Mickey
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Win, Lose or Draw
...'at. BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent
Gunder and Greg Dsoppoint the Customers

NEW YORK June 21-It surprising
at TTborough Stadium
that track wishing
Greg Rice would be forced
street and walk nearly mile the Tboough Bridge
lot prospective customers didn't walking
worlds fastest distance runners little than miles
On Saturday viewed the National
obtained bus transportation
fifth only they early Mayor Forelo
Guardas cancellng
Sunday mornings informed public
One Hundred Twenfth street
denly of the fact
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Here's Lowdown
On Hoegq's S Name
BY the Associated Press

Cy ztooOGIuVSU
NEW YORK, June 21.-Spelling
variations in Gunder Haeggs
name stem from translation into
English.
Sven Dahlman, first secretary
of the Swedish Embassy in WASH
ington, says that "Haegg" is the
correct Anglicized form. In
Swedish, the name is spelled
"Hagg,' with the "a" umlauted.
The runner pronounces it as
though 1t were spelled "Haig."
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Maryland Aces Pile Up
Score in County Loop

Maryland Junior Aces trimmed
Ardmore, 12-1, in the most one
sided of four games yesterday in
the Prince Georges County junior
baseball league.
In other tilts, Cecil Juniors topped
Maryland Park, Al; College Park
won over Glenn Dale. IA. and Marl-
boro defeated Cheverly, So.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Mishop FutuI to Cusures

BUENOS AIRES. June q tP.-
Capt. Matias Casares, youthful Ar
gentine cavalry officer and widely
known in the international polo set.
died today of head injuries received
yesterday in a match. His handicap
recently was raised to six goals.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Smith Guithersburo Ace

Gaithersburg turned in its sew
enth victory of the season against
only two losses by trimming Ger
mantown, 9-3, yesterday at Cal
thersburg. George Smith, winning
pitcher, allowed only five hits and
got a homer and two doubles and
drove in five runs.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

down like a champion in losing for
the first time IN 66 races. In the
last lap he whitfield Haegg's ad-
vantage by 80 yards with stirring
sprint but he still was beaten by 40
yards and outclassed.
: On the last two laps incidentally
officials had the poor taste to
amplify Notre Danes Victory March
at a time when Rice, Notre Dame
alumnus, was far back. The object,
we suppose, was to stir Greg to more
speed but it struck us as a woeful
way to treat visitor even if he is
snarling, spoiled and inconsiderate
visitor.
Not Exhausted at Finish
Despite the terrible time, Haegg
impressed one as being the great
runner he is. He is unaccustomed
to running in terrific heat but he
never slackened his long. graceful
stride. In the late stages of the
race he turned and looked back to
glimpse Rice, who wasn't within
binocular distance. and since he
wasn't being challenged he never
stepped on the gas.
Haegg impressed as runner who
will run Rice into the ground every
day in the week He looks the part
of the worlds greatest runner with
his seemingly effortless stride. 1t
was obvious he had plenty in re-
serve at the finish, for Immediately
after the race he crossed the field
and climbed a tremendous terrace
of steps to talk by radio to Sweden
and he walked up those steps stead
lily and hastily. He said he became
sick in the final quarter mile but
he didn't show it.
Haegg can't be condemned for
the disappointing time for he re-
ceived what amounted to no COM
petition. At the end of a mile Rice
was trailing him by seven yards.
AT a mile and quarter Haegg was
Is yards in front, 30 yards in front
at 112 miles and 10 to 80 yards in
front after miles. Rice's belated
squirt saved him only from being de-
feated by 100 yards.
Granted time to train properly
Chief Specialist Rice may provide
Haegg some stirring sessions. Rice
figures to improve on his perform
ance of yesterday but so, too, does
Haegg and the impression fingers
that Rice never will improve to the
point of beating Gunder to the
slim string at the finish line.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Adams Giunts' Work Horse

NEW YORK, June 81 (P). - Ace
Adams, relief specialist on the fall
tering mound staff of the New York
Giants. has hurled in 20 of the
clubs So games this season. He has
won four and lost three.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Kroner Bottles PIC a

Chevy Chase A. c. beat Police
Boys Club No. 4. %, yesterday be-
hind Kramer's two-hit pitching. He
famed 13.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming;
longs:
Cracksine (Garrett) 1900 46O $40
June Pennant (Kirk) $50 go
Saint Pyrewick tPalumbo) $50
Time, O:50 3-5.
Also ran--Inmate. Delcharm. Dark
Luna, Grey Flash.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S4O0: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: Charles Town
course.
Sir Chicle (Braccialel 27.Oo 1880 $50
Miss Pilgrim tQuattlebaum) $40 340
Chance Oak tKirkland 24O
Time. III.
Also ran-Watch Tiger, Volume. Sally
Lunn. Bajula and Glove.
DAILY double paid $12s.sO)
THIRD RACE-Purse S4OO: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: Charles Town
course.
Barraca fKrkland) 214O $50 $50
Miss Upstart (Kirk) 1850 500
Half Inch tFitzgerald) 42O
Time, 1:164s.
Also ran-Winnie, Seasonal. Selhaste,
kindle Light and Bob Junior.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

easily by bus. Quite suddenly, too,
hizzoner the mayor discovered the
meet was being held for the benefit
of the Army Air Force Aid Society.
la Guordio Changes Mind
So about noon Mayor La Guardia,
who happened to be honorary chair
man and referee of the meet, lifted
the travel ban. BY radio fans were
informed it even would be all right
to take cab there and that buses
would be waiting at One Hundred
Twenty-fifth street for them if they
elected to go by subway.
The bus companies hastily, sum-
monded extra drivers and dispatched
them to lengthy Triborough Bridge.
1t saved considerable shoeleather but
the announcement of more adequate
transportation facilities came too
late to boost the crowd appreciably.
Less than 10000 were there.
Seats were selling for as much as
IS but those who paid that price
had only the consolation of con-
who came expecting to view classic
race were disappointed dismally, for
Rice never was in the Swede's
shadow after the first mile.
The time, considering the caliber
of Haegg, and Rice, was a distinct
shock. Haegg romped the 5000
meter distance in 14:485, or some
50.3 seconds over his world record.
Rice was clocked at 14:53.9, far off
his best time for the distance.
Closed Cop With Squirt
Haegg was a confusing charac-
ter. He warmed up on the infleld
of the stadium a few minutes be-
fore the race and when the crowd
gave him an ovation he smiled and
waved his hand. After winning.
though. he didn't extend a hand to
Rice, which is customary procedure
for track winner. When an Official
sought to shake hands with Haegg
shortly after the race Gunder
angrily brushed away the extended
hand.
Rice probably was content not to
receive any congratulations for run
ming fine race, which he didn't, or
any condolences for losing He gave
the best he hadThe always has
but with the thermometer at 81 and
probably with insufficient training
he couldn't make contest of it.
To his credit, however, Rice went
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse. S4o0; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; about 41a fur
Evening star., 1943-06-21

League Statistics

MONDAY, JUNE ri. 1943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 5--6; New York. 81.
Boston. 7--6; Philadelphia. :}-5.
st. Louis 6-5: Detroit, st
Chicago, 10: Cwveland, 6-7.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Standing Of Clubs.

Wy 8! 3 81 l 81 Il 53Il2Ol sos
Wa A. s. 81 81 u 2I3Ol25I. .545 3
Gle 81 2l-L L 81 4 81 2I27l27I 500 81
Bosl q 81 d 81 Y 81 4l2sI29l .491l 6
Detl L - 3! fl A ! 5l24i26L .4s0I 61s
Phi A 81 a 81 81 2 5I27I3OI 474 Z
Chi A q Al Al OIL 4I22I27I.449I
StLl q o. g q Al 2 6I-I22 27 .449
L--l20i25 27i29l26 30l27 T27-i-T
Evening star., 1943-06-21

SECOND RACE-Purse S4OO: claiming.
4-year-olds and upward. Charles Town
Evening star., 1943-06-21

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, 3; New York, 7 1o. innings).
Philadelphla, l3-1; Boston, %.
81. Louis, 10-l; Chicago. % second
game five innings.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Standing of Clubs,

StL!-L 4 Z 5 O 3 81 5I33 10 635
Bkll d 3 z 5 4 5 5 33 "a $40 pa
Pit L 81 a 5 81 8 7I2824T.538
Phi | 4 q Il 4 81 7I2sf25I 53s 5la
Gin 5 L 5 A. q 5 5I27I25 80
Bosl 2 5! 4 , A. 5 OI22I 44OIIO
Ny L 81 q II 8 521I32 1886 II q
Chi! 81 3 3 Il 81 a O.-l19i34I .35sI14Ia
L-ll9i24.24 2525I2s32 "a -
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Bklyn. Gwi-Phila at Boston.
Light. Pitts. at Chicago.
st. L. at Gin. tnisht) N. Y at Bklyn
Only games. Only games.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

FOURTH RACE-Purse, SOo: allow
ances; 2-year -olds; about Az furlongs.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

easily by bus. Quite suddenly, too,
hizzoner the mayor discovered the
meet was being held for the benefit
of the Army Air Force Aid Society.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at New York.
Chi. at St. l.. tnet.l.
Clev. at Detroit.
BoS. at Phi. might.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Ninety-
nine of the Nations football writer's
agree with Coach Fritz Crisler of
Michigan that Coach Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame was enjoying bit OF
understatement when he termed his
present team as only fair
The scribes, voting in the ASSoclat-
ed Press second weekly poll of l943
rated Notre Dame as the best team
in the country with 86 of the writer's
unhesitatingly marking them as
No. |. None ranked them lower
than third.
Crisler, who had a disheartening
sideline study of the Irish Saturday
was quoted at Ann Arbor as saying
that it is by far the best Notre
Dame team I have ever seem
Great Praise for Bertelli.
Notre Dame, triumphant by a 35-
to-12 score over the Wolverines, col
lected only half of the first place
votes in the inaugural poll last week,
but skyrocketed to 81 per cent this
week after trouncing the tabulation S
erstwhile second team.
Crisler intimated that much of
the Irish success this season should
be credited to Angelo Bertelli. quar-
terback who reports to the Marines
on November l.
I've seen many quarterbacks who
were fine ball carriers but none who
could make the ball disappear and
then turn up somewhere else like
Bertelli. Crisler told newSmen after
Saturdays game. Hes magician
and in my estimation he is better
than Sid Luckman"
Evening star., 1943-10-12

boy out anu he was being hoisted
to a stool in his corner. And
that" comments Wilbur Jen-
nings, the Richmond News-Lead-
er sports scribe, "is one worse
than being paid off in the dark"
Service Dept. - AS national
sprint champion, Hal Davis, the
Pacific Coasts candidate for
the AAU Sullivan Award, might
have had good chance of COL
lecting commission, but he
Joined the marines as a private
and figures to get his bars the
hard way. Ensign Tom Kinney,
former Rice Institute basket ball
star, recently began training
with the Navy amphibious forces
at Little Creek, Va.-where the
6-foot. 6-inch Tom must feel a
trif1e out of place. Eugene Ellin-
son, tackle who used to clear
the path for Frankie Sinkwich
at Georgia, is athletic officer
with mechanical cavalry outfit
at Camp Barkley, Tex. Seems
like the right place for one of
those one-man tanks that Wally
Butts called linemen.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Irish Gain Firmer Grip as Top
Team With Army, Navy Next

When Bertelll-Who passed for two
touchdoWns, set up third with
passes, plunged for a fourth and
converted all five of the Irish mark
ers against Michigan-leaves for
Paris Island at the end of this
month he will be accompanied by
Herb Coleman, center of the tough
Rambler line.
Michigan, second last week,
skidded to ninth in the present
voting with Army taking over the
runnerup slot and Navy third.
Pennsylvania, Purdue. Duke, Iowa
Pre-Flight and Southern California
all ranked above the Wolverines and
College of the Pacific grabbed 10th
rung. The Far Westerners, coached
by Amos Alonzo Stagg, displaced
idle Minnesota in the top TO-
How They Rate in Voting.
The leading elevens with point
totals first place votes in paren-
thesiS):
First 1o-Notre Dame 1867, GAL;
Army %, 847 Navy %, $685. Penn
sylvania %, 4O8: Purdue, 1913; Duke,
370 Iowa Pre-Flight, 325 Southern
California, 3O9; Michigan. 273; Col
lege of Pacific. l25.
Second 10-Del Monte Pre-Flight
90, 1874; March Field a., ITO: Min
nesota. 109; Great Lakes, 1912:
Memphis Naval Air Technicians, 81;
Dartmouth, 48l2 2: Southwestern, "a;
Texas A. and M, 13; Washington. 9;
Georgia, 8.
Also rans-Tulsa. s: Colorado Col
lege, s; Missouri, 6; Texas, 5; Georgia
Tech, 4; Indiana, 4 Texas Chris
tian, 2; Tulane, 2; Ohio State, l;
Randolph Field, l; North Dakota, l.