davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
HoNoRs NAY Be ONLY BEGINNING
Terp Coaches Hail
Ed Cookies Future

the excitement Ed couldn't md
q helmet 10 fit, and Missouri
finally missed the conversion.
Cooke made some OF the big
defensive plays Of Maryland's
victory over uCLA In his
sophomore year. But he played
mostly defense that season. al.
though he caught the longest
pass Of the Orange Bowl game
against Oklahoma.
Out Of Action In SO
Ed was hurt last year and
missed most Of the season. He
suffered q shoulder dislocation
making o great defensive play
In the Miami game.
This year Ed led the Terps
In pass receiving and punting
and made the defensive plays
that caught the eye Of the
crowd. And with no spring
practice coming up. he'll be able
TO devote his full time 10 track
and should have his best year.
The trophies Cooke has been
winning have q home. Last
year he married Maryland's
homecoming queen. Jody Floyd.
a striking brunette from Har-
risburg, Pa. He met her on q
double date. took her 70 q
track meet q few weeks later.
and won three events.
After Cooke was drafted by
the Bears he called home 70
tell his mother. She had Just
finished watching . Bears
game on teleyision.
Thank goodness" she told
him. you'll be playing with
them and not against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ATCHISON'S
AN G LIZ

and Pittsburgh backfield coach
and one Of the leagues ALL
time great all-around backs.
was Q visitor. and was saying
that he'd like TO get another
coaching assignment. The in
surance business IL good. Dud-
ley said. but he's got football
In the blood.
II stu feel that I could do
the kicking for any Of these
teams" he said. "As q matter
Of fact Art art Rooney,
Steeiers owner was talking
about letting me do the kick
ing last year. but 1t fell
through"
Speaking Of kicking"
Marshall interjected. did you
know that Percy Haughtori Of
Harvard taught the rocking
chairs style that Bill used2
That's the way I was
coached. and taking that one
step is natural with me now.
You can't beat the style for
short distance" Dudley said.
Someone commented on
Clicks style. which drives the
ball goalward like q pilotiess
plane.
He has an unnatural style, /"
Dudley said. Normally. you're
pulling back like this when you
kick. (Bill demonstrated BY
leaning back But In high
school he learned TO lean for
ward. TO kick and reach down
for q handful Of grass. I tried
TO coach him last year. but he
couldn't change"
you know how much l
missed my season prediction. "
interrupted Marshall. changing
the subject. Il missed my 500
prediction by one point. ! said
we'd win half our games. and
that was in training camp
when everybody was talking
about q championship. We
missed It by q point-the extra
point Baker missed against the
Browns. That's as close as I've
ever been without being COM
pletely right. Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Eagles Down
Mount Union,
PIoy Tonight

DELAWARE. Ohio. Dec. II
(SpeciaD. - American Univer-
sity's basketball team plays
Ohio Wesleyan here tonight.
seeking its fifth straight VIC
tory. The Eagles made their
FIRST stop in Ohio last night at
Alliance and defeated Mount
Union. 1896.
AU was in control almost all
the way as Frank Weiss led
with rs points. Willie Jones.
the little freshman backcourt
man. added % and played well
defensively.
Weiss got 10 Of his points In
the first half. during which AU
WORKED I'm n aQ-17 lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Washington's toughest duck
pin tournament Is the 30-Game
Elimination. sponsored by the
News and the Metropolitan
Bowling Operators Association.
which serves as a qualifying
test for the National Match
Game Championship. Men are
allotted l02 places and women
~. with the contestants chosen
on the basis Of last seasons
averages.
For those invited, 1t Is an
unparalleled bargain. The OPP
orators contribute the lanes
and the News the prizes. in
the form of savings bonds. The
men pay q 81 entry fee.
Yet. year after year it has
been a chore to I'LL the field on
schedule. The deadline for the
eighth annual event falls to-
morrow. but as Of this morn
ing the mems acceptances we're
81 short and the women's
seven.
This is a matter Of concern
to Edythe Violet, new secre-
tary Of the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association. who Is
charged with, organizing and
directing the tournament. She
has consumed uncounted hours
checking averages and eligi-
bility and issuing invitations,
and today Mrs. Violet. a
greenhorn in such things, was
depressed. She needn't be. Her
predecessor In the Job. Irene
Malitz and her husband Lew
suffered the same experience
year after year. and two people
more experienced in directing
duckpin tournaments Of all
sorts would be difiicult to find.
8 80
The thought here is that
Washington duckpinners have
been spoiled. Entry headlines
have been violated, or extended
so many times that many
bowlers have formed the habit
Of waiting to the last to see II
they feel just right before COM
peting. They place a burden on
those who toll in their behalf.
II the field is not filled by
tomorrow. Mrs. Violet will be
forced TO keep a telephone hot
rounding up bowlers who feel
they can get away with cheat
ing the deadiine.
The advice is suggested that
this tournament, and any other,
go with whatever entries are
IN when the deadline arrives,
a. The 30-Game Elimination
Till open December 81 at Clar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Mrs. Rigney
Counters Suit
ByComiskey

CHICAGO. Dec. II Up. -
Mrs. Dorothy Rigney has fled
q counter court action against
her brother. Chuck Comiskey,
In a White Sox stock issue.
Mrs. Rigney Is vice president
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
club as well as majority stock
holder.
comiskey. 81. also Is q vice
president. Last week he Pc
titioned Cook County Probate
Court to require Mrs. Rigney
to give him 1871 shares left
by his mother, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey. She was president,
q position left vacant since her
death a year ago.
Wants Proxy Vote
Comiskey's suit asked that
II he cannot have the stock.
he be granted Q proxy 70 vote
II at the annual stockholders
meeting Thursday. He also
asked the court TO enjoin any
one from voting the stock II
neither Of his two other re-
quests Is granted.
Mrs. Rigney commended in
her counter action yesterday
that she Is responsible for the
taxes on the estate and that
although her brother has
offered to pay his share once
the estate Is distributed. she
Is without knowledge that he
Is ready. willing or able" TO
do so.
Named Co-Trustees
Meanwhile. Comiskey's wife
Donna 10. 81. and the Con-
tinental Illinois Bank were APP
pointed co-trustees of 5643s
shares Of the clubs stock being
held until Comisky's 35th BIRTH
day. The appointment was
approved yesterday by Circuit
Judge Cornelius j. Harrington.
| Comiskey asked the appoint
ment because there has been
no trustee since the death Of
his mother.
Mrs. Rigney. executrix Of her
mothers estate. did not object
to the appointment.
Comiskey has said that his
court action Is only a techni-
cality and In no way should
be construed as q family fuss
over control Of the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Browns Sign Ninowski

CLEVELAND. Dec. II Dr.
The Cleveland Browns today
signed Quarterback Jim Ninow-
ski of Michigan State. whom
they selected in the fourth
round Of the recent draft In
Philadelphia. Ninowski. a., 10
6-foot-l and weighs 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
BASKETBALL
Continued Prom Page A-2o

Continued From Page Arc
points that opened q 1926 gap
just before the half.
Unranked Illinois (4-0), hit
only IS per cent Of its FIRST
half shots. rallied for a 27-23
lead at the intermisSion and
then took on.
San Francisco (l-0J, rated
No. Z. whipped Southern Cal
with a 1875 burst in the first
eight minutes Of the second
half.
Tech Beats Baylor
Terry Randall fred q field
goal IS the anal horn sounded
and brought Georgia Tech q
else victory over Baylor
Vanderbilt built the widest
winning margin In its. history
for q 0e-4o breeze against
Southwestern Of Memphis. And
unbeaten Texas Tech won its
NTH with a 1912 decision over
Louisiana State. with 5-foot-
10 Gene Myers scoring ~.
Nebraska needed "a free
throws to defeat Denver, s.
So. Western Kentucky chopped
up Hardin-Simmons' zone de-
Tense and took an easy $3.50
decision with Ralph Crosth-
waite scoring 20. Memphis
State controlled the boards and
beat The Citadel. 1903.
Unbeaten Dartmouth won its
sixth, el-54 over Colby. St.
Mary's Of California. after los
ing five in a row. knocked OF
previously unbeaten Evans
vile. coming from 10 points
behind three times to win. 10
So. in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
PLAYOFF
Continued From Page A-20

Continued From Page A-20
the team into the play-on. said
he felt pretty good"
I'm tired and sore" the
balding field general said. but
I'll be all right"
Albert, q southpaw who
quarterbacked the Forty-Niners
In their earlier days. said Title
will be rested this week and
won't do much running. The
feeling here Is that Title won't
even suit UP until game time.
Title suffered a broken toe
earlier IN the season. but the
injury was kept secret.
Rookie Quarterback John
Brodie started the Green Bay
game but found his team on
the short end Of a 20-l0 score
at halftime. Brodie may not
see much action against the
Lions-who also are hurting al
quarterback with Bobby Layne
out-but he'll be ready for any
emergency.
Albert Respects Lions
Albert is glad the play-off
game is here but feels that il
will take a super performance
to beat the Lions.
They're tougher than the
Colts" said Frankie, referring
to the Baltimore eleven, which
was knocked out of q three-way
tie last Sunday when it lost to
the Los Angeles Rams.
After the Bears failed to live
UP to preseason predictions as
the best. I have felt for some
weeks that the Lions are the
solidest club in our division"
Coach Isle Blackburn Of
Green Bay said he rates the
Lions a slightly bett--- team
than San Francisco.
But this doesn't mean they
won't beat the Lions" he added.
Pacific Coast teams play much
better at home than away. /
have my own theories why. but
I'd rather not give them. be-
cause / am not sure I am right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Coll for Alumni

The Wilson High School
alumni basketball team, which
will play the Wilson varsity
Thursday. will practice tomor-
row afternoon at the school
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Rr MERRELL MHITTLEsEY

ny MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Ed Cooke has been a overtime
winner Of football honors In
the last couple Of weeks. but
two Of his coaches at Maryland
think this may be only the be-
ginning.
Jim Kehoe. the Terps' track
coach. said he never has
coached q big man who can do
80 many things. He thinks that
athleticaily the 2i-year-old
Cooke has not scratched the
surface"
Cooke was drafted third by
the Chicago Bears after high
recommendations by his coach,
Tommy Mont. And Mont could
have been thinking kehoe's
way. because he believes Cooke
and the Bears must have some
patience. 1t could be q year or
two before Cooke realizes his
potential as q pro.
Ed was named at end on the
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
team for the first Of his honors,
and the next day was selected
for the Blue-G Gray game IN
Montgomery. Ala. Then came
the pro draft. the trophy for
the outstanding lineman in
the ACC. and the ouckeyson
Award as Maryland's outstand-
ing athlete at the M Club
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
BASKETBALL SCORES

c..,..,..n a. AREA c..A.u. U. s.
Dartmouth ~ Colby 81
Eiorlda southern 10 Upsala tl3
\. y; Q. Com collese e3 FORT l.y a.
WlIke. ils Lebanon VALLEY ioa
Rochester Teeh 40 Pace ~
Assump. fMass.l O3 Genese State 50
SOUTH
Teen (Md.I Tchrs. 10 W, Mariana ~
MI. -. Mary's 10 Baltimore u. -
i i='s s;.;S ':': q $. I.s sss:.
isss. Tech. ~ LouIsisas STAT. q
Florida " Rollins d.l
vssd.rbli % $. W. Of M. sssii. ~
Miami !niaD 10 Ksn. wsslsy.n n
gnlsn 49, 80 .-- Bsrss IKy:l q
s :ss.. k.n.yety 81 n. ysn.. Sal. \;
western Nv. ~ Mardip- simmons 2!
Male Tenn. state 90 w..Tty. STATE Si
VI. Tech ~ East. New M.xlee ~
AZ 's sss,s IL Al. fssS Is
b sSRs Viva, Vi "'' Salem t,wsvssi Il
is y. ciI .. ~ pdEA... , a., Z;
Davty Elklns 10 Ars9n -BroAddus "
W.va. Wesleyan ~ West Liberty %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Ed, q 6-foot-4 Virginian who
weighs 235, has Q mean look.
but it's out Of character. He
has q soft accent and actually
is on the shy side. Some Of
the coaches call him smiley"
obviously because he smiles SO
seldom.
Cooke can do things so ef-
fcrtlessly that he has been ac-
cused Of loaiing. but that's q
bum rap. Kehoe says the ACC
shot and discus champion is
the hardest worker he's ever
had.
About the only time Cooke
could be accused Of loaflng ct
Maryland was when he dozen
through q couple Of Jim
TatlIm's long meetings when
the latter was the Terp coach.
"Tatum said he didn't mind
my sleeping through his talk"
Ed said the other day but he
didn't like the way ] was
sprawled over three chairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Three Of the four coaches
polled during a relaxed after
noon decided Sam Bakers l2-
yard touchdown rurson a fake
field goal against the steelers
was the seasons individual
highlieht. Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon. who enjoyed 1t as
much as the rest. gave the nod
to Bert Zagers' 76-yard punt
return for q touchdown against
the Giants.
THAT was a beauty" Mike
said. land Bert shook OF q
couple Of tacklers to get
started. But Sans run was q
thriller. too"
Joe Tereshinski thought
Bakers feat rated No. be-
cause 1t meant the pay-off for
weeks Of hard. patient work.
Every week the boys wanted
to know when We were going
TO use it." Joe pointed out.
You know how it is to practice
q play. always hoping for a
chance to use g. Then to score
10 touchdown when We finally
did-Soy. that was the pay-ofi
II think It gave everybody
lift"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

The last jersey hadn't been
tucked away for another year
before George Marshall was
fretting about the Redskins
1858 preseason schedule.
IF the Forty Miners win the
title 1t may complicate things
the teams owner said, obvious.
ly referring to the fact that
the champions annual game
with the College All-Stars
might make 1t difncult 10 ar
range the first two games with
Los Angeles and San Francisco
without unnecessary travel or
delay.
The Forty Miners have got TO
beat Detroit Lions Sunday to
win the Western Division and
get into the title game, and
then beat the Cleveland
Browns TO get the All-Stars
assignment. But It could hap
pen.
The Redskins usually open
their exhibition string aeains.
the Rams at Los Angeles in
mid. August. and move north
the following week TO play In
San Francisco before Leading
east. Big league baseball's ar
rival on the West Coast, some
thing the pro football clubs
never had to worry about be-
fore. also may cause Q head
ache.
We're going to play the
Bears at Jacksonville. Fla.
Saturday night. September 49,"
Marshall continued. THAT one
win be for charity"
This game has been in the
talking stage for q long time
and is considered a natural for
the Florida city, where the
Redskins visit every Sunday by
television. Games with the
Colts and Green Bay are listed
again. although the dates
aren't settled. And the Red
skins would like to make an
appearance at Griffith Stadium
before opening the season, pref
erably with the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

E. .;,,n. 2. ., q q ass. ggt' IN IS 10 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Funny thing about that. /"
said Redskins general manager
Dick Mccain. IT was ticking to
Sam this morning and he said
that when the gun went OF,
ending the third quarter. he
hardly could restrain himself
from running down the field
you know, anxious to get that
chance to run the ball.
We'll. as he was walking
along. No. Is Of the Steelers
Gary Click came up along
side and said. Our side Of the
line is tough to run against
When the play started Sam saw
Ralph FELTON, take Click out
with q real good block. Then
he looked ahead and saw Dick
Stanfel and all the rest. like
soldiers standing at attention
for him to 60 by. Sam said it
was Q real thrill.
"Of course. Sam Jokes 80
much" Mccain warned, II
can't vouch for the story. but
1t could have happened"
Bill Dudley. former Redskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
North Carolina Bound


There we're times when Ia
tum didn't understand Cooke.
but they parted friends. Ed
always stops by to see Big Jim
when he's in Chapel Hin for
q track meet.
Cooke almost didn't make Il
to Maryland. He was in Char
lottesville for three or four days
in August Of his upcoming
freshman year. but didn't care
for Virginia and went back 70
his Norfolk home, intending 70
90 to North Carolina.
But Kehoe was on his door
step. where he had parked on
numerous occasions. and Jim
persuaded Cooke to come to
College Park. North Carolina
officials later complained. but
they had lost him.
Kehoe had to sell Tatum on
Cooke. The big fellow FIRST i'm
pressed Tatum the week before
the opening game with Mis-
souri, in his sophomore year.
Maryland was supposed to win
big. but Missouri came within
a point Of a tie late in the
game. and Tatum called on
Cooke.
All week Cooke had been
smashing through and block
ing kicks and mailing tacklers.
Go In there and block that
kick" Tatum told him. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
MIA RESULTS
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

No games scheduled
TONIGHT's GAMES
81. Louis W. Detroit Il New York.
Syracuse 81 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT

Bill Dudley. former Redski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Sara'S
Humdinger Dinners
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Fons lonelli

This Philadelphia lady and her husband
together meal company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

RADNoR, PA.
n few Sundays ago ! drove into that
serene countryside that stretches west of
Philadelphia, following the main line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Destination:
the little town of Radnor and bright
red barn, home of Sara and Bill Watts.
Sara had invited me for supper and "a
look at our split-level house Be pre-
pared for surprise" she wrote. Home
is barn with hayloft and stable
When the WattSeS married four years
ago. both were in business and they
agreed to let nothing encroach on their
relaxing time. Weekends and evenings
were for each other and friends. Time
must be allowed to indulge their special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

interests, time for reading and concerts,
for bridge and gardening, time for meal
getting. Cooking together they found to
be the days most fun.
Bill is William Pepper Watts, Harvard
IS, now in the paper business concern
ing himself with industrial packaging.
He is Philadelphia by birth, with
Who's Who" family background. Sara
is a Middle Westerner, a home econo-
mist by training, Philadelphia by
choice. She has lived more years in the
Quaker City than anywhere else.
And where would the young Wattses
set up housekeeping? In the country, of
course; that's the Philadelphia way. The
house - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Lemon to Rejoin
Tribe Next Week

KANSAS CITY, June (R.-
Kerby Farrell, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, has received
word from Pitcher Bob Lemon
that he would be back in uni
form next week.
The 36-year-old Highlander
yesterday called Farrell from his
home in Long Beach, Calf,
where he is convalescing from a
torn thigh muscle suffered last
Friday while fielding a bunt in a
game against the White Sox.
Lem said his leg is feeling
much BETTER" Farrell explained.
HE has been taking diathermy
treatments and he said 1t has
helped q lot.
HE told me that he'd be in
Cleveland for the opener with
the Yankees Tuesday and would
start working out. He thinks
he'll be able to pitch in Q week
lOr So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

ord Of 1874 in the high hurdles
held by Jack Davis of Los An
Igeles. Davis still has q 1873 time
up for approval. set in a pre-
Olympic meet in Bendigo, Aus
Itralia, last year.
Truck, the squatty Trojan. bet
tered his own American records
the 5000 meters
and. en- route, the emile dis
lance.
Truck did the 5000 In l4:04.2
and the emile run in 1887
Recently at Fresno. Calf. Truck
ran the 5000 in l4:14.5 and the
3 miles in 13:47.6.
In the 100-yard dash, White
inches in front. and Morrow were
both caught in o..
White came back to win the
220-yard low hurdles in 22.6.
Surprise Of the high hurdles
was the second place of Elias
Gilbert, Winston-Salem College,
with olympic champion Lee
Calhoun Of North Carolina Col
lege third. Gilbert also was
timed in 1874 to equal Davis
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Area Truckmen Fare Poorly
In IC-4A Qualifying Rounds

NEW YORK, June I Especially
Dave Leas Of Maryland failed
TO qualify in the 440-yard dash,
running third in the second heat
behind Bill Merritt Of Holy
Cross and Steve Bartold Of st.
Johns in the IC-4A track and
field championships here yester-
day. The time was 48.7 seconds
The 120-yard high hurdles
scratched down to the semifinals,
which means Georgetown's Pete
Fedak did not have to run.
Cornell's John Ingley Of Wash
ington. heptagonal indoor 600
yard champion, scratched from
the 440. He pulled o muscle in
the outdoor heptagonals two
weeks ago.
John Nelson Of Georgetown
waited too long In the third heat
of the $50 and failed to qualify.
He closed from sixth to third in
the homestretch. Manhattan's
Tom Murphy won In l:52.4 with
Bryant Wood Of Syracuse 2yards
back. Nelson trailed Wood by q
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Dodgers ond Giants Face
Inquiryby CeIIer Group

ball is a sport, not subject to
antitrust regulations. In another
breath, they say they have the
right to move franchises in the
interest Of dollars, selling to the
highest bidder. II that isn't bust
ness. I'd like to know what is"
The new challenge to O'Mal-
ley's and Stoneham's interest in
greener fields came accompanied
by a report, vigorously denied
by officials. that four Pacific
Coast League clubs have filed
indemnity actions totaling So
100000 against the National
League.
The New York World-Tele-
gram & Sun said today the four
clubs acted because publicity of
the possible shift has ruined the
Pacific Coast League season."
Leslie O'Connor, president of
the Coast League. said, however,
no damage suits had been filed
and added "as yet, there is no
basis for filing SUCH"
O'Connor said the matter of
indemnities for each club would
be discussed at a meeting tomor-
row in Sacramento.
Celler. in calling for an in
vestigation Of the proposed
transfers, said his committee
plans to ask for financial state
ments and q list of stockholders
from both the Dodgers and
Giants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
COURTNEY FOURTH IN MILE DEBUT
Unknown White Beots
Sprint Champ Morrow

COMPTON, Calf, June up
-Australia's Merv Lincoln to-
day treasured another mile VIC
tory in the United States. but q
little known junior college
sprinter took "athlete-of-the-
meet" honors from a field Of
talented performers at Comp
tons annual track and field
meet last night.
Lincoln had little trouble dis
posing Of his opposition but his
time of 1850 was a letdown,
Fans got their biggest thrill when
19-year-old Willie White, from
Harbor- Junior College, nipped
Bobby Morrow, Olympic triple
champion. in the 100-yard dash
Milt Campbell, olympic de-
cathlon champion, ran a rec
ord-tying high hurdle cace and
little Max Truck Of Southern
California ran the distance rum
ners into the ground in other
fine performances of the night.
Bobby Seaman Of UCLA was q
surprise second to Lincoln, push
ing Laszlo Tabori Of Hungary
into third place.
Big Tom Courtney, e80-yard
world record-breaker, was fourth
in his first serious attempt al
the distance.
Campbell, now in the Navy
equalled the accepted world rec.