Evening star., 1944-03-05
HuIse Co||apses
After Hot Duel
For I Laps
Hunter Lands Second
Army Easily Annexes
Team Championship
BY the ASSOCIATED. Press.
NTyXy vopD Ma

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Gil Dodds,
prim Boston pastor who turns killer
on the track, received the scare of
the indoor track season tonight in a
special mile at the IC-4A indoor
track meet at Madison Square Gar
den, but recovered in time to win
his fifth straight race, this time
in ATOP.
For seven of the II laps around
the pine oval Bill Hulse, Americas
premier miller, fought every move
Dodds made to take over, only to
collapse on the eighth lap.
On their~second whirl Hulse had
20-yard advantage over the black
clad divinity student, but Dodds was
running shoulder to shoulder with
him as they reached the half in
|2:02.1.
Hunter Finishes Second.
Hulse was all through a few strides
after Dodds took over, and Ensign
Oliver Hunter of the Columbia Mid
shipments School finished second,
fully 30 yards behind.
The finish was an anti-climax for
a cozy gathering of 10000 fans.
They made almost all their noise
during the first seven laps when it
appeared that Hulse, in bed with
strep throat less than month ago,
might end Dodds' winning streak.
Teams from the Army and Navy
Academies combined to dominate
the meet, the Cadets winning the
championship with Al points and
the Middies taking second with 36k
The service schools were in such
control that they grabbed six of
the II individual crowns.
-Four of the latter went to Navy,
one OF them on a fluke when John
Dibeler of Penn State, apparent
winner Of the 600-yard run, became
confused at the finish line and
stopped 10 yards too soon. Mid
shipman John Caskey snapped the
tape in 1:l4.8 while Cadet George
Berger was only half step behind
in third.
Individual Army titles were taken
by Cadets Leon Dombrowski in the
35-pound weight throw with a toss
OF AZ feet 21s inches and Phil Lam
sing with a 13-foot pole valut.
Not a Record Is Set.
Other Navy crowns were grabbed
by Capt. George Brown, jr., in the
shot with a toss of 46 feet 33L
inches; Bert Atkinson, jr., who high
jumped 6 feet ! inch, and Frederick
Bowman, with 22-foot 11h Inch
leap in the broad jump.
Not record was set for the bene-
fit of the 10000 spectators, although
Army came within single point
OF equaling the mark of 48 estab-
llshed last year by New York U.
Two defending champions re-
tanned crowns. Don Burnham of
Dartmouth cantered to an easy VIC
tory in the collegiate mile, which
was clocked in 4:20.2, and Ed Con-
we'll Of New York U. in the 6O-yard
dash.
35-pound weight throw-Won by Leon
DombrowsN ARMY, AZ feet 2ls inches; |
feet Af ~ inahes; third h0es Georse asIend
Isss5s Ko{snd hy sb5lneeten' q ies5 y.
syiysnia5. Il feet esnsas 81 inches sn''0 'Fenn
ard6,lp d6,poqnd shot-put-Won By George G.
sT Ut aiz S9a 'tsHns Sred fsrrs p kshoson ss5sn
YsneeS xrmy sh RHt'h koDeTs Wilsan T. woods
6oo.yard i'aruss run-%on ree' BY ~ Affed 1fenfS
Daily, Manhattan; second, william Il.
AAski1nsonii Aai oni,nIS;r Dartmouth; third Joseph F
SsTS Ssano G9,gste Tgs ar. Vincent W. Barry,
mouth second, Rudy u I simms, nsnns@; New YORK York
University, third, Ray Zoellner, Rochester;
fourth Julian A. Mckenzie, North Caro-
INA 5rha hdt5i Tn sichard N. Hail. II, Princeton.
N. S0o-yaTd SOC sscold EunMWen By John B. csskey
lin Hjsb p; Fox; fm1WoD partmouth; n p Time ll4s
touIth. Vnrt I1nt tie among Robert Kilmore: New
ford, Army; Heisht, 81 feet AsIo i inch. nc Cfs"-
James s' rphR MoRIcdmbI II Lansing Alms
Army ie aed sobe4 Augnstne Rradn PuchTk
l lt
60-yard high hurdles-Won by Edwin
r. Sparrow Tufts; second, Carl B. An
derson. Army; third, Andrew w Lamar,
army; fourth Robert H Banks. Nayy:
NTH, William McIvers, Rochester. Time
60-yard dash-won by Edward Con-
We'll New York u; second, James w Pet
W, ", Navy; third, Ralph D. King Bos-
| ton College; fourth. Walter e. Newman
Time TETnelli ! fifth afifth' William B. Craig, Army.
lie a,mile p a1,,ray ,relay-Won by Dartmouth (wil-
sffp sSfnyersity pnnn third Navy; Fourth. Army
Mile relay-Won by Tufts (Raymond
e. Southwick. George E. Kennedy, Edward
j. Palmieri, Harry M. Drake); Second.
Columbia; third, Navy; fourth, Army; Attn
| M. l. T. Time, 3:25.4 '
,2-mile run-Won by John B. o'Hare
| (Rochester); second, Arthur H. Truxes
| lArmy); third, Charles R. Bedler (Princes
ton); fourth, Frank B. Tucker (ArmyS.
NTH Arthur Schwartz (M. I. IT,. Time,
Broad jump-won by Frederic g.
b1uwman Navy: second, Nathaniel Boyd
}vi1,s }(vvii1r,sinia9; snda99; third; Burton N Cox, II.
Army; nth, Harold A.. Hambere Navy.
Special invitation l-miie run-Won nv
Gil Dodds Boston A. A) second Oliver
Hunter columbia Midshipmen's SCHOOL,:
third, Harold Eisenhart (unattached, Co.
lumbus, Ohio); fourth Francis Martin
| (Notre Dance. (No fifth. Time, 4:IO2