davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Gators Drill

GAINESVILLE lR-There vas
sweat splenfy across TIE FloTbaa
grid practice areas Wednesday a.
Coach Bob Woodruff seai his fes.
haslers into : bard sesss0n agsssss
B sqasd which was determined
10 ShoM what Il eomia %.
The Gator y squad takes ea shr
GeorEIa Tech D here FRIDAY nlghs
ard shen SATURDAY night il 1aek
soavtGls Casgs Bgvl fke varsity
moves against the cstaasl assA
dogs.
ssrung FI0rs8s aesenses wessmes
dsg received ise real iesg IS :
hard FYgaung hans ~ 3 baeks
hastfng fFom ske ssngte w1ng So ~
used hY Fusare foes lzemsoa sa6
Tennetsee, piled sass tie sma es.
fexsslse psAssaEx.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
General Electric Captures Second
Half Crown In City Softba|| Loop

General Electric captured the
second half crown in the Island
City Softball League with a 30
victory over the Coca Cola nine
in the curtain opener of double
header in the Island Bayview
Park last night.
Alfred Knowles bested Gibby
Gates in a tight pitching duel to
notch his tenth win of the season.
Knowles allowed six hits but was
tight in the clutches. Gates was
nicked for four hits and although
he hurled hitless ball after the
third inning, GE got to him for
three runs in the first frame.
Earl Smith opened that inning
with a single. After Valdez was
safe on a fielder's choice with
Smith scoring, when Bob Las
tres threw wild trying to nail
Valdez. After Santana grounded
out, Dewitt Roberts doubled,
scoring Valdez and then AL
Cruz followed with another
double to score Roberts with
what proved to be the winning
run.
Coca Cola picked up their two
runs in the fourth when Danny
Lastres lived on a fielder's choice
and scored when John Cruz
homered to center field.
Coca Cola missed a couple of
chances to tie the score when, in
the fifth, they loaded the bases
with two out but Knowles got
Ralph Henriquez to fly out.
Johnny Cruz and Pazo each had
two hits each to lead Coca Cola's
futile offense.
In the nightcap, VX-1 defeated
the Navy, 10-4 to mark the end
Of the second half of play in the
Island City Loop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Indian Adlai
Meets Truman

Aboard Truman Train A--Adlal
Stevenson boarded President Tru-
mans eampaiaa special for q mo-
meHt III slsniey. Nd.
He was dressed s. usual Ii 4
hesded backsktn saig aud headdresa
of feathers
Adlai Is an Inalsn, = one.line
scout lor the 6fos Xenfre TRIBE.
Hes believed 10 be s0meaheFe
beiween 81 and q years old. Ile
supposedly So his Enalish lanea.
age name shea lha eFsndsatler =
the present neno ratio eandlaatm
fer presiaeng. aIgn named Adiai
Sgevenon. was Fsee presI5eat m
der Grover G1sVelana
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
BY JAXoN

Another Baby business in Key
West has grown up and discarded
its high chair.
Three years ago a new store
came to Key West and located on
Fleming Street II was gently
fathered and mothered by two
very nice folks who have since
become real Conchs. 1ney are
Abner and Eve Segal. The new
baby was dubbed "Pic'M" be-
cause the shelves were loaded
with shoes, and you could walk
in ana Pick" your own. The
mother store, the Globe Store
was located in Miami.
1t wouldn't be right to men
ton the old Pic'M or the new
Globe without mentioning an
other little Miss who has been
right there from the beginning.
The pretty girl who comes around
to help you is celina Roche. Sort
of Big Sister to the business you
know.
Well Pic'M grew and grew
Soon added another store and
new departments. The men and
boys and then the small children
could shop there too. Then. in
September, Pic'M burst another
boundary and took over still am
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
.JOeBlack Comes
To Rapidly
BY FRANK EcK

BROOKLYN ApA--TEo years ago
today Joe Black was travelling By
bus ard pitching for the Baltimore
Elite Giants in the Negro National
League.
A year ago today he was getting
ready to pitch the Oct, opening
game for Manager Billy Herman's
CienfuegoS team In the Havana
Winter League
Today Black stands on the
Threshold Of World Series great
ness.
The 2s-yeaF old rgokle. who wun
Is games ard saved IL others with
his relief pitching for the Brooklyn
Dodgers beat the Yankees ace.
Allie Reynolds. 4-z. yesterday
Hell see q loi If th3s series. +"
Manager Charley Dresser said
BLACK, when asked ANY be- had
shakea of severai at catcher Roy
Campane1as signs. replied
We both shake our heads ore
in . shHe bui / seveF shake him
ofg. He knoA8 tAe hlfteF8 better
tran I d.. I ms' Ihrusw 70 h8gn
The Dadgerx gs Black ca .
''Bock hasas tgyna she RalsmaFe
Elites ln Decem bes, gs8. They
pad ST. 600 tar h1m ard Evu ogher
pgayegS-
Dresses IA bed back a. critics
mho san he was EanhsnE BY
staaHnE hs ezSAsz ftFem -
agasnst Hesza&as, NC hss $50 >
WorBa Sexaes gAne tsr she NanANes
Ia eaeh es gAsSF las taaT classics
4 g1eks sAss wI bed tAe@ =
saa nxesasm. BaaeR wax ay
aea4sasess gaaeAaF s8 assggaz -
ekxaee Revn8 mas shesf hsss
a ea es sAgs sa&s
i. &aa wag As S&ks
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
'Ole Miss. Star
Leads SEC In
Aerial Work

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-Quarter-
back Jimmy Lear of Mississippi
is setting the early season pace
for Southeastern Conference pass
ers with 16 compilations in 25 aerial
attempts.
The Southeastern Conference sta
tistical bureau listed these other
leaders in its first season summary
issued today:
Pass receiver: End Buck Martin
of Georgia Tech, nine completions
for 141 yards and one touchdown.
Pushing: Leon Hardeman of
Georgia Tech, 1873 yards in 80
carries, an average of 81 yards
per try.
Lear has a $40 accuracy aver
age, high enough to threaten the
record of former Alabama triple
threaten Harry Gilmer. The Tide
star had a .64S average in 1945.
Lear's passes clicked for 2S0 yards
and two touchdownS.
Martin is tied in number Of COM
pletions by Harry Babcock of Geor-
gia. Babcock, however, has gained
only II yards.
Lear has a promising rival IN
Bill Brigham, Georgia Tech Soph-
more quarterback. Brigham is Sec
ond for the early season having
hit 10 receivers in 81 tosseS for a
.514 average. His aeriAls went for
237 yards and two scores.
Alabama'S Clell Hobson and Lou
isiana States Norm Stevens are
tied for third place with 500 marks.
Hobson, the second most accurate
passer in the country last year,
has connected for 10 of 20 pitches.
Stevens has found his target with
IL of % throws.
Bobby NARROW, Alabama senior
halfback, is second in yards gained
on the ground with ITS in IS tries
with the ball.
Willard Rachal of Louisiana
State has gained 159 yards in II
carries to take third place.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
GLOBE SHOE STORE LATEST
TO EXPAND AND REMODEL

other store space and what a
bursting QUIT Walls took on a
new look with smooth new plas-
ter and soft rose eolored paint
and big mirrors. Soft ehartreusa
chairs we're added with an en-
tirely new idea in stools 10 rest
your tootsies on while trying on
the new styles. A large blonde
wood and crystal kidney shaped
case was added to display bags
and matching shoes. and a sofi
beige carpet was installed on the
floor. This became the new and
modern better shoe department
where you go when YOU want ia
really dress up for a special
event
Finally, little cid Pic'M decided
that II was time 10 take on an
adult name too. You can still Ga
in the right hand store and pick
your shoes from the shelves bus
with brand new shoe depart-
ment like the addition pictured
IN this paper, Il was time 70 be-
come a lady, SO il took the mama
from the mother store from
whence come ali the beautiful
stylish models on sale there.
Congratulations 20 the littla
Plc u Shoe store al grown np.
Welcome 10 the new Globe shoa
store, Key Vests latest comerl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Assoeiated Press

~ tne A1toCtafen FF&Ss
TODAY A YEAR AGO -- A six.
hit shutout By Glen Labine en-
abled the Brooklyn Dodgers io
even the National League playnIf
at III, as the Dodgers tr0unced
the Giants. 1910.
FIVE YEARS AGO - The Dod.
gers edged the New York Yankees
s-s, in the third game Of the World
Series. and the Yanks led in the
best-of-seven series, 2.f.
TEN YEARS AGO - Ray Robin.
son wen his s6th straight victory
as be outpolnted Jake la Motta
In . i0-rounder.
TWENTY YEARS AGO 49, T1ls
Ncw York Yankees won the World
Series 10 four straight, By ripping
the Chicago Cubs, t3s,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

Fordham. Princeton over Rutgers.
Penn State over william q Mary.
MIDWEST: Boston University
over Marquette. calIfornia over
MlHnesota, Kansas over Colorado,
Houston over Oklahoma A & NJ.
Nebraska over Eowa State. North.
western over Vanderbilt.
SOUTH; Mississippi over Auburn
MissiSsipps State over Arkanxax
State. North caroiins State over
Davidxon. Georgia ever Nsrth Car
olina. NsrgInia Military ever Rieh-
mead. Tulane oSer Santa Clara.
Scuih CaFolEns over Furman. Floy-
sda cveF The Citadel. Xsrgsais ever
Virginia Teeh, WaxhinEfon & Lee
over George waShinxfcn.
S0t THMEST. Texas Christian
over Arkansas. Texas A An ever
kensaSky. Ike oySv L<a2kk8saa
State
FAB WEST ArstaHs ever teAk.
0F~gaa ogtr f48ka. w&xA gt1a
@sT4 LILA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
GRID SELECTION
BY HAROLD ciAASsEN

&&NNfNS& ~
NEW YORK R-Picking football
winners while ducking World Series
bunts and bats:
MICHIGAN STATE over Oregon
State: This was the Spartans'
hardest hassle last year and they
squeaked through with a 6 to o
verdict. II should be easier this
time.
WISCONSIN over Illinois: II is
as simple as this--Wisconsin wants
to go to the Rose Bowl and Illinois
knows II can't. The Illini won last
year and since 1892 neither has
been able to win twice in a row
in tins bitter struggle.
MARYLAND over Clemson:
Neither club is in the good graces
Of the prim Southern Conference
so this game has been dubbed the
Suspension Bowl" Jack Scarbath
of Maryland to outshine Clemson's
Buck George.
GEORGIA TECH over Southern
Methodist; Those wild Mustangs
from Texas area't so wild this
year.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over
Army: The Trojans scored 81
points against Northwestern last
week. Woe to the poor Cadets.
DUKE over Tennessee: Jack
kiStler OF Duke has gained 2Ns
yards in "a tries. That's the fourth
best total in the nation.
TENAS over Notre Dame Who
can remember when a good Texas
team ever vas roped and tied in
its own Backyard
MICHIGAN over Stanford. The
Bis Ten club seems The more solid.
ONO STATE over Purdue. Too
close for comfort.
OKLAHOMA over Pittsburgh
Billy Vessels 10 move that hail
fer the Sccners.
PENNSYLVANIA over Dars
mouth, The Peuns uutmxn their
Ivy League hrethren.
Skipping over some others 10 q
hurry:
Friday niEhi. Alabama ever Nj
ami. Syracuse over Tefapae.
SATURDAY
EAST Wake ForSa ever S0sssH
Cp}lege, nr0@n otrg Nals, Coaun
ssa s--~S Harvard. ho5y CFaas sstE
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Blues Near Title

ROCHESTER. " Y. " The
Kansas City Blues II she American
ASso~iaflon make gheIr bid Ennish
f0r the baseball game thas eysild
give them vsetngy IN tAe i.sitle
World Series.
TIE Blmex took q series lead Of
three games 70 eze over tese ho-
chester Red w4zKa az Ire fztsrna
tsorAl League last niEhs
Kansas Cry highlander Ezses
Ers9Gt psteAed = ohis sA@sess'
1n4 ~ a hazns r@m Ia tAa SANE
skxs was saAxs ~ ts& esa fsve
8anAaNs heesass Of saH Tfs G
woz sg a. 10 tAA.g.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Girls SOftbalI
Tilt Set Tonight

The Evans Enterprises Girl Soft.
ball team will meet the Telephone
Girls tonight In an exhibition game
slated to get underway at 700 at
Bayview Park.
The game is preliminary TO the
start OF regular girls softball league
play, which viii get underway next
week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Chicks Even Series

SHREVEPORT. II e~-Sarsss-
puFt aaa MsmpAas wasa ~ shssT
E.sMasx8ana ssaza tenasfs wssh sA@
CEsek8 TmmY Hva sgytaa %
rseh fhe sshssm Asssgassaaa team
ar=u q T3SaAe Series asaa
! Mam sk tasA - y21FY axsr
shs Texns Esagax sssrs& lAs2 sha
a Neem So Ha8 af ~ Ehe Sc
fegg ezasa assNas 800 sse ssssgsk
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Mantle To Have
Army Physical

NEW YORK Mickey Mantle.
1-yen old New York Yankee cen.
terfielder. has applied for permis-
sion to take his army physical ex.
animation here Monday instead Of
at Miami. Okla.
Mantle requested the transfer
since there is possibility the
Yanks and Brooklyn Dodgers still
viii be involved In the World Series
on that day.
The Yankee outfielder has been
rejected three times for service
because Of osteomyelitis, q bone
disease. in his left leR.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Police Given
Wrong Name

Nrs aabHe AEbFsehs af fafa Vsr
Kinsa Street, gave ptssee : tietEftts1I
mane whea So Naa arrested "a aa
assault ehsYe eMrsF safnF -
m0Faas A 49, sd taNt -
wzs Mr. NA Less pee shef
gaaefh Eenv td today
Ms 4 Mas taksa lase
e 81 ~ as 4
Mr. fas g s fh
. f5n&er aa fla - Ee aftsfn -
q s. a M 50
Ia Nasg ef tss
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Vanderbilt
May Depend
On Reserves
BY The Associated Pres,

Vanderbilt, with a long list NJ
key players on the injured list
may have to count heavily on
freshmen and sophomores in the
game with Northwestern Saturday
Coach Bill Edwards said the
Commodores have had more in.
Juries to star performers than at
any time since he took over in
1D49.
In another Southeastern Confer
ence football camp a pair of under.
classmen gained the spotlight and
not by default.
Kentucky Coach Paul Bryant was
so pleased with the work of Tom
Black, 21O-pound soph from Tex.
arkana, Ark, that he promoted
him from the B squad to the var.
sity. He also singled out another
tackle, Jerry Mingis, big Ports.
Kentucky plays Texas A & NJ
Saturday night.
Elsewhere around the SEC cir
cults
Auburn The Tigers polished
their passing attack for the week
end meeting with Mississippi and
brushed up on aerial defense. End
jim Liftin, on crutches after a
foot injury, probably viii be side.
lined this week.
Mississippi..Jimmy Lear headed
. quartet Of passers in a long
drill which apparently was the tip.
off that the Rebels win emphasize
an aerial game again Saturday.
Mississippi State The Maroons
had a second straight day Of heavy
Scrimmage before tapering off for
Saturdays home game with Ar.
kansas State.
Georgia--Team spirit was high
as the defense scrimmaged against
North Carolina plays and the of.
fense praeticed punt and kickoff
returns. The squad is expected to
be In top physical condition by
Saturday.
Tennessee Rugged contact work
look up the afternoon Wednesday
for the Volunteers. The Duke Blue
Devils are their rivals Saturday.
Georgia Teeh--The YellowjaeketS
held a light workout. polishing
their attack for the Saturday night
game with Southern Methodist in
Dallas.
planned 10 leave for Florida today
Alabama A 44.man squad
and the Friday night game with
the University Of Miami. Only a
tight drill was held yesterday.
Tackle Billy Shipp is being left
behind, 10 recover from injuries
AnOther valuable player. Center
O. E. Phillips. probably viii be
aenched because of injuries.
Florida :. Coach Bob Woodruff
sent first string plasooaS through a
rough workout with the B squad.
Offensive units worked % develop
blocking assignments 60 open up
the game against The Citadel.
Florida's opponsn1 Saturday night
VI jacksonville
LouAslsaa T1&sn workouts we're
held % prepare for Rice ai HoaSt0a
Saturday
Tulane The regulars regularly
halted TIE fTcsh squad version q
The cftense ef Santa Clara. the
tEWsa Waves nexs aFpSexai
iAnehaCkxFs All R0belas aaa Alssn
Bsgsoa sna Tackle Mike lsaase,
nan acre at4a&@-A@
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Sport Shorts

BROOKLYN R-Even the Rus
slams could find little TO criticize
in our "beizbol'' as played in the
1852 World Series.
Commissioner Ford Frick's "no
rhubarb" order has made perfect
gentlemen of the antagonists. No
profanity. No beefs. No tantrums.
You could almost hear Mickey
Mantle say Excuse me" when he
lashed into the Dodgers Pee Wee
Reese at second in the fourth
inning of yesterdays opening
game. Reese, severely bruised, did
not emit grippe
Brooklyn catcher Roy Campan-
ella thought he was safe when
called out stealing second in the
second inning. He started TO pro-
test. then turned sharply and went
back to the bench.
Gil McDougal Of the Yankees
thrown out at third on . great
throw by Andy Pafko, started to
erup,. Red.necked. be started To-
ward the umpire. then retired
meekiy. Pafko himself thought
there was fan interference on Nc.
Dougald's third inning home run
just inside the stands. Not q gESpe
The boys have been told TO watch
their step and mind their business, +"
said Brooklyn Manager Charlie
Dresser. No flareups
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
BENCH
VIEWS
Pairings For Navy Golf Play
BY
JACK K. BURKE

Naval personnel who have qualified Third Annual Navy
Golf Tournament asked contact their opponent
their match played by Sunday night
Wtze the qualifying honors with "A and also is
out to capture his third straight Navy title
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

west K4rEan faiaeFg tek
bal gsaysT4 hs4e*e 1sek HsAbsa
a kalsesek. Il Ehe fassesa nae -
fss8 squad.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

assrtstap. Ta& ErgFN sFxuseS IL
s@a rs&s8 fF tAe gAA&
AEesrsSws aaGseT E8 l.sve
II wa8 - Hst4n - kgea sa
lss egsSs Ess sac
as tAree a AA gkesaa
sssNa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

The Yankees opening game line
up vas the Tooth different eomhl.
nation used By Stengel this year
Don't be surprised If to<iayS is
No. 10I.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

Brooklyn defensive play was
sparkling but co surprise 70 Mar.
ager Chuck. II have aiwayg said
this il the greatest fielding team
I've ever seen. Som maybe they 4
believe me, DFessen said.
The Yankees are still faEer1te
AZ SIS to wia tbs biggest series
pot buf try to ssEs that dggwn 90
DeKaih AYenae
ushlaK to 4 now. said ere
D0sger far
Nahody eAn aTwae wIla That
logs.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Pittsburgh Pitchers
Yield Only Four Hits;
Kiner, Jones Homer
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PITISBURGH, May 3l.-South-
paw Poe Muir. who baked at be-
ing sent to the minors, won his
second game of the year today as
the Pirates edged the Phillies, SIS,
in the opener of a three-game
series.
Muir gave only two hits, a sin
gle to Connie Ryan and a home
run to Willie Jones, before he was
forced to leave the game after
five innings because of a blister
on his pitching hand. Forrest
Main finished for the Bucs. He
allowed one run and two hits.
Big Ralph Kiner, his ailing
back apparently on the mend,
smashed his sixth home run of the
season over the leftfield score
board in the seventh inning for
the Pirates final tally.
Rally For Three In Fifth.
The Pirates put together three
hits and a walk for three runs in
the fifth and added the fourth
run in the sixth on George Strick-
lands single, a stolen base and
a deep fly.
Jones sixth home run of the
year after Ryan singled in the
third gave the Phillies a 20 lead
until the Pirates rallied in the
fifth. Two of the Pirates hits in
the fifth were bunts and caught
the Phillies inf1eld mapping.
Hansen Injuries Arm.
Lou PosSehl, making his first
start Of the season, was charged
with the loss. Andy Hansen, third
of four Philadelphia hurlers, hurt
his pitching arm and had to leave
in the eighth inning.
Richie AShburn, fieet-footed
Phillies outfielder, was benched
by Manager Eddie Sawyer for the
first time in his major league ca
reer but broke into the game in
the seventh inning and hit a.
double.
Sawyer explained his move by
saying Ashburn needed rest since
he has played in every game since
the spring exhibition grind. Ash
burn Is batting a weak .237.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK. May 31.-FinAl S

NEW YORK. May 31.--FinAl summaries
Hammsl ths IG4A Sna@DiDn'eRs as.f feGS SCreon
slsis brown 'n:esS steve 4 flnSrS p7len.
1853. " 'o" W.
49, Mile, Joe LaPierre. Georgetown: 2.
Walter Molineux, Brown; 3, Richard Shea,
6udy. 6r Manhattan. aaa "'s!l e:la4 aylan0va; o. Pat
Javelin-1. Bob Allison. Navy. 225 feet
record ss$-1E. BY % Robert t'oEa PEOPLES. tSaMst
SSams cafo4nia Gf1Sn: n lsse Alan R:IsR Sen
Rutsers, iss-s; 5. Joseph MART Martin. Sass: syra.
/ cuse, 194-9A.
cr1sIG lso,sf5d ns -.oa, hish husdlesw!; Peter Nc
Wallace Monahan. Pitt; 5. Joel shankle,
Duke. :14.5.
Nyu; :: Louis Jones, Ms9hsttsn; 3. s!sS: yer-
SON. navy g. jaime: Lnss eOrns eSrns ss
Discus; John Ellis. LAFAYETTE. 154
@ isi19 Pin9 s%min Psiip s.sss sslaassse' YALE S
14s 11445s-6A; 66As; s. Sam Adams. California
!, s19otEPuts7z1; 9EP Arthur qsrdinsr.. Cornell,
hsttan. 5O-4A: 8. John McCallum, Penn.
44ss-sek; 44ss-sek; s. Gilbert Borjeson. Brown
Two mile -run--1. Charlie capozsoli.
lGeoreetoTn; RAYMOND osterhout, syra-
5tHey R5eHey; Boston u; 8. Bernard Luterancik,
Ioo.yardi DASH. John George. Cali
Ifornia; 2. Joseph Schatzle Manhattan; 8.
Lindy Remigino. Manhattan; 4. John
TCohnnsn M@anhaattan; AM 5. Robert Carty.
Se0-yard run---i. Lonnie spurrier. Cali
fornia: z. Carl Joyce, GEORGETOWN; 8. Ray
seton Hall; 8. Paul Raudenbush, Penn.
Broad jump r. .Jorgan Taylor.
Gourdine. Cornell, 24-1;. 3. George shaw,
Columbia. 23-11; 4. John Patellos, Pitt,
22-7%; s, Salvatore Mazsoca, Northeast
220-yard low hurdles----1. Laurence
Cornell; B. William Purdue. Army; 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Track
Continued from Page BID

In 4:33. The title, his first in
IC4A competition. was in the bag
then.
Joyce made a determined bid
in the $50 to make it three titles
for Frank Sevigne's Hoyas, and
did have the consolation of beat
ing the favorite, Ray Wheeler OF
Villanova, who had to settle for
third. Joyce stayed off the pace
and suddenly bolted into the lead
going into the turn to the home
stretch. Spurrier waited and won
handily. as he moved in front
with only so yards to go.
Joyce was slowed by the stagger-
ing WHEELER in the last 10 yards.
but the Californian had the race
won at that point.
Tom Voorhees, of Georgetown,
the second Georgetown runner in
the eight-man $50 final, stayed
up with the leaders most Of the
way only to slip in the drive for
the tape. He went unplaced.
Maryland's Morty Cohen bowed
out in the semifinals Of the high
hurdles and his Terrapin team
mate, Dick Lentz, failed to place
in the high Jump.
Manhattan Takes Team Title.
Manhattan, winning only two
events but scoring in eight OF
the l6, rolled up AZ points for the
team title. Army'S heptagonal
champions took second with 1925,
breaking a second-place tie in the
final event, the pole vault. Then
came Cornell, the 1851 winner,
with II and California's three
man team with Is.
Even Manhattan's fondest hope
failed to materialize on the soft
Triborough Stadium track. The
Jaspers had sought an unprece-
dented clean sweep in the dashes,
but California's John George
ruined that by winning the 100
with the four Manhattan speed
sters, Joe Schatzle, Lindy Remig-
ino, Jack O'Connell and Bob Car
ty chasing him.
Remigino won the 220 from
Schatzle for Manhattan's only
individual victory. The mile relay
team of Wally Pima. Ron Ferraro
Lou Jones and Vern Dixon &C.
counted for the only other frs
place.
The only successful title defender
was Dick Maiocco of New York U.
who repeated in the quarter-mile
Outrunning a strong field in {
race run in the Olympic style (ir
lanes around two turns), Maiocct
finished about a foot in front o.
Manhattan's Lou Jones.
The big disappointment, ever
though he was the big individua
scorer. was Cornell's Meredith
Gourdine. He couldn't repeat il
either of the events he won las
year. finishing second to F. Nor
gan (Buzz) Taylor of Princeton
IN the broad Jump and to Army
Larry johnson in the low hurdles
Nevertheless he accounted for l.
points with those two seconds an,
o third in the high hurdles.
California'S token. team Q
three men won two firsts-Georg
n the 100 and Lonnie Spurrier i