Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 45

dittit SPORTS, WANT ADSMARKETS SECTION FOUR S0UX CITY, IOWA. SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1956 MORROW IN BRAKE 100 moiix -t SIMEN1PS Red Sox Snap Yank Jinx with 6-4 Victory Duke Sprinter Finishes Yard and Half in Front Clocking of 9.4 on Waterlogged Track Breaks 30-Year-Old Record Set by Locke BY JERRY LI SKA DES MOINES (AP) Muscular Dave Sime, Duke's, sophomore cannoiikill, "HO-year-oId Drake relays record Saturday with a 9.4 triumph in a 100-yard dash over a waterlogged track. Kapidly gaining stature as this nation's top Olympia candidate for 100-nieter honors, the 190-pound Sime handed Unliliv MoHinw-tif AliihHA first epnhiw ilofout Phils Clip Giants, 6-2 Richie Ashburn Hits Two Homers; Roberts Victor NEW YORK Robin Roberts bested Johnny Antonelli SOOS PLAY AT LINCOLN TODAY IN FIRST OF 3 Cold weather Saturday forced a second straight postponement of Western league play between Sioux City and Lincoln st Soos park. It was the Soos' fourth postponement in six nights. Today, the rivals transfer operations to Sherman field in Lincoln, with Dick Atkinson' (0-1) pitching for the Soos against Bennie Daniels (1-0).

The series at Lincoln continues Monday and Tuesday. Then the Soos come home Wednesday for -a nine-game home stand against Albuquerque, Amarillo and Colorado Springs. Sisler Wilis 1st in Relief But Casey Protests Game After Ruling in Eighth Inning BY BOB HOOBING BOSTON (AP) The Uos-ton Red Sox broke the Yankee jinx with a 6 to 4 victory over New York" Saturday on Mkkev Vernon's two run half. The superb 9.4 effort under on the mound lor the fifth straight time Saturday as two home runs by Richie Ashburn and some heads up and feet up play by Stan Lopata gave the Phillies a 6 to 2 victory over the mams. BROOKLYN In the first seven innings, Cuban riehthandpr who IN ROW OVER BUCCOS, 5-2 Phils got only four hits off won ony tw0 garnes last season Antonelli, including tnat tota, Saturday as first homer, but they went intoihe beat Baltimore for the second AJ Grads Beat IYebraskans Alumni Gridmen Down '56 Squad in 14-0 Contest LINCOLN tfl Plaving in cold SMASHES OLDEST DRAKE RECORD Duke's Dave Sime breaks the oldest Drake relays record Saturday with a 9.4 clocking in the 100-yard dash on a watery track.

Sime led all the way to beat Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian (right) by a yard and one-half. The old record was 9.5 set by Nebraska's Roland Locke in 1926 and later tied by Ra'pb Metcalfe and Jesse Owens. (A. F. wirephoto.) in 31 starts' by a yard and one NATS WHIP BIRDS, 5 3 wAemrvmnv iw ramiin time.

He struck out 12 and delivered four of the Senators' 13 hits as they defeated the Orioles, 5 to 3. A 4 to 1 winner over the Orioles in.his last outing, Pascual spent an apprehensive afternoon despite his personal strikeout and batting achievements. He allowed nine hits and spent much time in trouble as the Senators committed three errors behind him. The Senators splattered luckless Bill Wight for nine hits and all their runs before chasing him in the third inning. Pascual, who owns a 4 and 0 lifetime record against Baltimore, achieving half his major league victories at the Orioles' expense, singled across twj runs in the third inning.

He contrib- UkCAl IWV UU1CI ailllC3 double. ard a Baltimore Waihtnrton Vv AbHOA AhHOA hurn.cf 4 0 2 1 Yost 3b 2 12 0 hw. 0 0 0 Iriiribach.U 1111 1 0 0 OOlMin.cf 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 OSirvrn.lb 2 17 0 5 1 6 DUm.n.ri 4 2 10 ot l'AJ r.hi"'v- 5 0 2 J01JI 5 1 OSni Snvnr.2h 2 1 rnandos.c 4 4 Ku Runnels. 2h 0 0 0 4 15 3V Irtivnso.il 4 1 1 3 0 Paacual.p 4 4 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 oooi 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 aii wv i Nelnon Brown a Vk Dierinii.cf Tolali 39 9 24 14 Total. 31 13 27 I Ntl jon Mtuek out for Birrer In fourth.

LANDY WONT PREDICT RECORD WHILE IN U. S. and rain, University of Nebraska the fleet Gene Stephens as a football alumni defeated the var-'pinch runner. The strategy paid sity, 14 to 0, at Memorial stadium off when Stephens came all the Saturday afternoon to chalk upway around with the decisive their first all-sports day victory" run on Jim Piersall's long single in the seven-year history of the! to right center, event The victory broke a five-game An estimated 5,000 shivering Sox losing streak and was Bos-fans sat under the stadium bal-ton's "first over New York in Swoon's Son conies to witness the game. Fierce tackling and alert play characterized the showing by the Australian Star Slated for Two California Runs SIDNEY, Australia (AP) John Landy, who feds he is 20 yards better than when he sot the world mile record two years ago, refused to prc-diot'a record performance Saturday he left for two races in the United States.

The Australian star, who alumni who turned out 55-strong the eighth, fi.antle followed a ready for action. Gerry Coleman walk with his There were 11 fumbles, by the controversial drive. The ball varsity, and eight of them were bounced high in the, air and back pounced-on by the alumni. i to, the playing field. Jackie Jen-, Bordogna, Fischer Score sen grabbed it and threw it to The closest the varsity came to third-'-holding Mantle to a triple, the alumni goal was the 27-yard Did the ball hit the top of the line in the third quarter, -i, i wall or land in the seats and John Bordogna carried the ball bounce out? over first for the alumni, and tJstengel stormed Rommel wav-Sam? Vacantl kicked the extra ing his cap, followed by many of point, with the.

game just well the players from the bench. Runnel walked for Snyder in aeventh. ran for Hale In eighth. Pop has approached his 3:58 started. Rex Fischer scampered for the second alumni touchdown in the kicked the extra point frtiirin nnanor a rani i a.oa Although they had only one day of practice, the alumni fum- bled only three times and lost the ball just once.

Statistics on the game were pretty even, excepting for the fumbles. Ends Spring Drills atrurk out for Held in eighth. E-Triandoi. Boyd, Valdivielao, Snyder 2 Baltimore 010 0Ol 010-3 Washington 113 (Kxr 0O-- RBI -Lemon. Oauw.

Tettelbarh. Pa-rual 2. Yost Hale 2. 2B-I'ascual. Lem on.

Hale. Phillev. S-Yot 'C, andns. Held 1A ttR LLSoht 1 and lauwy. Lii-aiu- i.

Held 2. Zuverink 1. SO- Hl Wicht 2, pascual 1Z. Brown 1, neia j. HO-WiKht in 2 2-3.

Blrrer 0 in 1-3. Brown 1 in Heia i in i uvenn i in 1- R-ER Wisht S-5. Birrer 0-0. Brawn 0-0, Held 0-0, Zuverink 0-0. Pa-eual 3-3.

W-Pasoual 2-1 L-WiKht di-31. U-Soar. C'hvlak. Paparclla. Hur ley.

Worlhington's Field Nearly Completed WORTHINGTON, Minn. -Special: Volunteer workers sod ding the outfield of the new municipal baseball field are do ir.e so in the illumination of the sealed-beam lightr ing system recently completed Work on the outfield was ex pected to be completed this week as the final 10 truckloads of sod were applied. The 15-acre miserable conditions which forced the pole vault and high jump indoors enabled Sime to crack the 8.5 Drake record set by Nebraska's late Roland Locke in 1926. Locke's mark had been tied by two Olympic sprinting stars, Ralph Metcalf of Marquette in 1932 and Ohio State's Jesse Owen in 1935. The spectators, some 5,000 dripping-wet diehard track fans, deserved recocnition as much as the 19 champions crowned.

They sat huddled through a soaking rainfall and 38-degree temperature. Sime's 9.4 effort, only a 10th of a second behind the world century mark of 9.3, was the sole record-breaking perform ance In the two-day competition for athletes from 75 uni versities and colleges. The pole vault, conducted indoors, produced a qualified new Drake record as incidental's Bob Gutowski cleared 14 feet 6 inchesv The outdoor record is 14 feet 8 inches, set in 1951 by Don Cooper of Nebraska and Don Laz of Illinois. Gutowski's mark goes into the books with a footnote it was made indoors. Abilene Collects Titles Abilene Christian, with Morrow anchoring two races, took meet honors with three relays titles the 440, 880 and mile baton events in tfce college division.

In the university division, Baylor took the 440 and 880 relays vith halfback Del Shofner anchoring both times, and placed second to Oklahoma A. and M. in the closing miie relay. Iowa al.o won two university class relays the sprint medley Friday and the distance medley Saturday. The abominable weather, while underscoring Sime's great sprinting ability, eliminated expected record-smashing outdoor performances by shotputter Parry O'Brien, high jnmpfEnrtte--Shelton and pole-vaulter Bob Gutowski of Occidental.

In exhibitions, O'Brien was expected to take a crack at his own outdoor record of 60 feet, 10 inches and Shelton was tabbed to shoot at a 7-foot high jump. Sime, whose chief Olympic rival appears to be Northwestern'i Jim Golliday, led all the way in whipping Morrow in a heralded meeting. Two False Starts There were two false starts in this remarkable century, one by other by North western's Charley Carroll! Bla'r and Carroll finished third and fourth respectively, while Michigan State's Ed Rrahham was fifth. Sime, who reputedly ran a 9.7 as a freshman while wearing-sweat togs, had been clocked in 9.4, as had Morrow, in Friday's trials. But the prevailing wind was 7 M.

P. H. The wind SaU urday was 4I2 M. P. acceptable for recoYd purposes.

Golliday, the defending champion in the Drake 100, stayed at home with a leg injury. Whether he will get to face Sime in N. C. A. A.

or Olympic trial competition is conjectural. Another standout performance, considering the mired track, was a 14.2 triumph in the 120-high hurdles by husky Joe Savolditof Michigan State, son of Notre Dame's "Jumping Joe" Savoldi. That was only one-10th, of a second slower than Harrison Dillard's Drake mark of 14.1, The hop? step and jump, introduced in this Olympic 'year, was won by Kent Floerke of Kansas with a distance bf 47 feet. Nieder Repeats In Shot cm rvieder, me Kansas strong boy, was the only one of five re-turnirig individual champions to repeat as he captured the shot, put with a toss of 54 feet 11 inches. O'Brien's best exhibition toss was 58 feet, 7 inches.

Defending high jump champion Bernie Allard of Notre Dame Another athlete from a small, See DI KE, Page 4, Sec. 4 pitching of rookie Dave Sisler, the pride of "inccton. The pontest was played under protest by Yankee Manager Casey Stengel after Mickey Mantle's eighth-inning drive off the top of the center field wall was ruled no home run by second base umpire Ed Rommel. Vernon lined his second home run of the season 400 feet into the visitor's bullpen in right field in the seventh inning. Billy Goodman had singled ahead of him and the blast put the1 Sox into a 4 to 3 lead.

Before the inning was over Dick Gernert had walked and Manager Mike Higgins inserted tries this season, Mantle Held to Triple With Boston ahead. 5 to 3, in Casey got thumbed Out. -Yogi Berra flied out to end the rung Kcirn nn on an mci ranrn run off reliefer Jim Konstanty in the eighth when Billy Good- man doubled and Frank Jtfalzone singled 1st Win for Sisler Sisler, posting his first major league victory, became the third Sox pitcher in the seventh when Ike Delock walked the lcadoff Boston made an all-out bid in the sixth inning with two gone. season. That tied the score, 2 to 2.

Jim Piersall smashed a single off Turley's elove. Don Buddin walked and Sammy White sin gled off Gil McDougald's glove to load the bases. The Fenway gathering of See SISLER, P. 4, Sec. 4 RUBE HOY Honorary Beferee class (110 and under) and junior high.

The afternoon program opens at 1:0 o'clock with the preliminar-! 9 9 mm a1 i i i I i The game wound up spring batter. Sisler yielded a single to practice for Coach Pete Elliott's. Mantle and Bill Skowron's run-squad. I producing double. He walked The.

football game was the. Hank Bauer intentionally to fill highlight of the day's activities. the bases, then struck out Elston Iowa State took a dual tennis Howard and got pinch hitter Ed-meet, 7 to 0, but Nebraska; die Robinson on a foul popup. Qouds Derby Beats 6 Hopefuls but Isn't Likely Jo De Entered LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ifl-Swoon's Son, a sprinter with few derby ambitions, streaked to the wire ahead of six candidates for the rose run in Saturday's Churchill aowns ieaiure.

Manassa. a rank nutsirtpr. was running facfAcf th. finich got second place by a head over Terrang, one of the top derby hopefuls. Swoon's Son's margin was four and one-half lengths.

The $5,000 race, a six-furlong affair called the Swaps because it was used by Swaps last year as a springboard to his derby victory, was watched closely by derby observers. But nothing conclusive was gained," especially since E. Gay Drake, Swoon's Son's owner, has indicated he has no intentions of trying his horse over the mile and one-quarter derby route. Swoon's Son circled the three-quarters of a mile in a good 1:10 1-5. Despite the presence of derby company, the opening day crowd made him an even-money favor ite.

His liking for the shorter races and the feeling he would be given an all-out race influ-, enced the odds. Owners of some of the other horses presumably were mainly interested in the conditioning of their horses, and letting them get the feel of the derby strip under racing conditions Swoon's Son took the lead at once and never trailed. Manas sa effort was marred by a stumhlp snon fW. ctart he came from dead last at the See SWOON, P. 4, Sec.

4 I 'R ct 1 me ninm wiin a i to i ue due to Lopata's play. converted into a first baseman, doubled in the seventh inning, tried to stretch the hit, and kicked the ball out of Foster Castleman's hands as he slid into third after the relav had beaten him. He scored as the ball rolled toward the stands. In the ninth, Henry Thompson, who had replaced Cattleman, threw wild past first on Lopata's slow roller. Lopata reached second on the play, took third on an infield out and scored the tie-breaking run when Thompson bobbled Roberts grounder after Andy Seminick had been passed.

Ashburn then' drilled his second homer against the upper right field stands to complete a four-run inning. "Roberts, winning his third victory of-the season, gave ud 10 hits but was in riiffimifv only the second inning when rvait mi a iwo-run homer. rnii.onpni, Ke A.ihburn.cf Kazanski.lh WPA 3 I i i I 1 I ill Hamner.s 4 0 2 Muellr.rf 4 0 1 OMavs.cf Knms.lf Lopala.lb BlBvlock.lh llr'ngrasajf Seminick.c RobcrU.p I 4 9 I n.jo 3 0 13 0 0 3 0Ihompsnn.3b 10 1 I SO 2 0 4 0 1 0 Spencer, 2b itati.e 2 Antonflll, Wilson 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 To(al Wilson ninth 5 27 (rounded E-Castleman 2. Seminick, Thompson S.VTtJ bv. InnlnMj Philadelphia noo no I M-t 020 OHO OOH-2 HBl-Katt i.

Ashburn 4. 2B-Lopata nn-ivait. Aanmii-n 7. up Philadelphia S. VortTrT BB Anto-: nem 3.

so -Roberts 3. Anii.nelll 2. ER Hoberu 2-2, Anlonel! semimrk. W-Rnhn n.m Mil S-l. I'll 5fMl '''n.

L-Anto- Yell 'Play Ball' in 6Y' Softball Leagues Soon Managers of teams in the Y. M. C. A. church Softball league will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday the Y. M. C. A.

with Louis Larson, league president, in charge. Eligibility rules and starting dates for league action will be considered. There were 12 teams in the junior division and four in the senior bracket last year. The league this year will again be Oierated in co-operation with the department of public recreation. The Y.

M. C. A. grade School softball league will start action Monday with 28 teams in the competition. Ganges will start at p.

m. ana will be played at the following diamonds, Longfellow on Monday, Hubbard on Tuesday, Everett on Wednesday Cooper on Thursday and Hubbard on Friday. Play in the grade school loop will continue for five weeks with city championship playoff fol- 8 M.ueuuie. ir- ving won the crown last year with Grant as runnerup. 1- roses in many years." The winner will know he's been in a horse race.

A Florida-bred colt is the key to this derby, in the opinion of most horse fans. His name is Needles, and his daddy is Ponder, who won the 1949 derby. If that's not enough, his grandpap-py was Pensive, who found his way in 1944 to the horseshoe of red roses that makes up the winner's circle. Needles, owned by' twfo young oilmen, Bonnie M. Heath of Fort Lauderdale, and Jackson C.

Dudley of Stillwater, captured two of the big $100,000 winter events for 3-year-olds the Flamingo at Hialeah and the Florida derby at Gulfstream park. But, the Kentucky hardboots want to be convinced. Can he a-. m7 Is for AMonelll Newk Bests Hall with Aid of 4-Run Blast in Seventh BROOKLYN (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, who regained their batting punch with their return to friei'dly Ehbets field, exploded four runs in the seventh inning Saturday and made it two straight over -the Pittsburgh Pirates with a 5 to 2 victory. Big Don Neweombe, turn-1 ing in the linn straigni iuu-length pitching, performance for Brooklyn, bested eyen bigger young Dick Hall on the pitching rriound, giving up nine hits and striking out nine.

But Newk had to work hard until the big inning eased his task. A crowd of 17,506. including about 10,000 knothole gang members, saw the Dodgers blow a fourtb-ln-ning scoring opportunity after Gil Hodges had started the scoring in the second with his third homer of the season. They fell behind, 2 to 1, in the seventh and then blew the lid off. The Moot, 6-inch Hall, absorbing his second defeat of the season after compiling a 6 and 6 record for Pittsburgh last season, also did a solid job and allowed nine hits.

But he couldnt cope with -Brooklyn's long range swatting. Junior Gilliam opened the Dodger seventh by driving his third homer of the season over the right field scoreboard. Jackie Robinson walked, took second on Duke i r's sacrifice 1 and managed to wriggle back to the bag safely in a rundown after being trapped off base on Hall's throw. After Boy Campanella flied out, Hodges was pur-, posely passed. Carl Furillo bounced a double off the right field screen, scoring Robinson and Hodges.

Charley Neal's single brought in Furilln wiih-ihJourtlLJUDL of the inning. The Pirates, who cut short a threatened Dodger rally in the fourth after a single by Hodges and a double by Furillo, got their first run in the sixth Dale Long's fifth homej- of the year. They gained a 2 to 1 lead in the seventh when Lee Walls singled, advanced on Gene Freese's sacrifice and came home on Toby Atwell's single. The victory, Brooklyn's seventh in nine games this season, put the Dodgers one snd one-half games ahead of Milwaukee and St. Louis, who were rained out.

Plttibirrh Brooklyn AbHOA AbHOA Skinner J.O'BrienJb Groat, sa Thomas.lf ('If Walla.rf Hail.p 10 1 I Gilliam. If 4 2 10 lOO 0( imoli.lf 0000 1 4 0 2 2 4 12 2 Snider.cf 4 12 1 4 2 4 1 1(12 4 1 1 OHodeea.lb 2 2 11 4 15 OFurillo.rf 4 2 1 0 4 2 10 Nl.2b 3 111 1 1 iZimmr.af ,4122 114 OSawcomlx.P 4 0 11 2 0 10 Total. 32 24 I Tot all 32 9 27 11 Rkinntr atruck out for Robert Id fifth. yfpnf Score bv inninfi! Brooklyn 010 0(10 f'-S RRI-Hoden. ton.

2. Neal. 2B-FunUo 2. Walla. Long.

HR Hoda. Long. GilHam. RB-Clemente. S-r'ree.

Snider. UP -New-comMe. Zimmer and Hodgoj. 11 1-PittHburgh Brooklyn 1(1. BB-Hall Newcomb 2.

SO-Hall 4. Newrombe KR-Hall S-3. Newfombe 22 WP-Hall. W-Newcombt 2-l. L-Hall (0J.

U-Dascoli. Stcory Landea. Goeti. 2:35. A Weather Knocks Out Cherokee Golf Event CHEROKEE.

Ia. Special? A scheduled quintangular prep golf meet was postponed here Saturday because of cold No new date has been set. Scheduled to take part were Storm Lake, Sheldon, Pierson, Carroll and Cherokee. turned the tables and defeated the Iowans at golf, 11 to 7. The Offutt airforce base-Ne-'rjick Gernert timed a Bob Tur-braska baseball game which was 'iey fast ball and slammed it to have kicked off the day's ac-high into the left field screen tivities was canceled on account for his first home run of the baseball park, where the firsUDiok Blair of Kansas and-the of wet grounds.

Varsity tracksters defeated the freshmen, 83 to 43. Gymnastics and swimming hibitions completed the day's program. All events excepting the footr ball game and golf matches were moved indoors on account of the weather. 'world record this year, is scheduled to reach San Francis early Sunday and to race in Los Angeles, May, Fresno, May .12. Landy took a secret early wj 'mornins prac- Itice run before 4 1 boarding i I plane Saturday land described it of great val- Landy ue to him.

But he said preparations for the tour had left him tired and strained and that he has a blister on a toe of his right foot. He added that he is a poor traveler and probably would arrive in the United State- fatigued. "The true potential of any athlete never is fully realized," Landy told a reporter. "I know now that I am 20 yards better in tirne than when I created the world record. Despite this, I just cannot getN that time on the board "At the moment, there are too many its about my appeartnee in the United States and I could not say that a record is possible." Landy, who returned to competition this year to prepare for the Olympic games in Melbourne, ran a mile in 3:58.6 the second fastest ever run last January then equaled that time April 7 in Melbourne.

He said that for a record run in America all conditions of weath er and competition would need to be favorable. Lincoln Defends Its Links Crown GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Lincoln high school successfully defended its state high school sand greens golf championship Saturday by posting a low total, ui xne.meci neie. iud Williamson, jr. of Lm li7h3Sa Surr tar 74 with a four-over-par 74.

Bud coin Other team scores: I Omaha. Central 248. Lincoln! Cathedral 251. North Platte 255, Hastings .260, Ord 261. Grand Island 265, Holdrege 271, Cozad Hebron 278, Wayne-Hahn 279, Fullerton 279, Fairbury 9RO Kpliuh 1R7 anrl Imnprial nnc co by air SIOUX CITY RELAYS ON DECK THIS FRIDAY league game will be played in May, also will harbor a lighted midget field and a practice diamond and ample parking facilities.

Altogether 45 truckloads of sod were used in readying the outfield of the major diamond, where' seeding last fall failed to produce a turf because of dry weather. Cornell Crew Wins ITHACA, N. Y. Of) Cornell's defending intercollegiate rowing champions, making their first start of the year, defeated Navy and Syracuse over a one-mile course late Saturday amidst rain, lightning and thunder. travel that ruggef, and 'oftimes rough, mile and one quarter and beat the best in training? Career Boy Bruised C.

V. Whitney of New York hai the east's biggest threat for the classic in Career Boy and Head Man, but his entry was weakened Saturday when Career Boy came down with a severe bruise of the right) hind foot. Trainer Syi Veitch 82d Kentucky Derby Saturday Veteran Rube Hoy Honorary Referee of Guder Classic The 12th running of the Sioux City relays, a day-night track classic involving both college and high school athletes, will take over the spotlight at Public Schools stadium Friday. The event is expected to lure; 16 colleges- and universities and more man so nign scnoois. Honbrary referee will be the popular Carl B.

Hoy, veteran South Dakota university athletic director. Hoy, a former coach who has been associated with the Coyotes nearly 30 years, earlier in the year announced he would retire as director at the end of the 1956-57 school year. Milt Delzell of East high and Central's Mark McLarnan are meet directors. Six Classes There are six classes of competition university, college, high school class' A (enrollment over 250), class (ill through Dozen or More 3.Year-01ds May Kid for Roses BY JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE. Ky.

(AD Eyes of the sports world were blinking toward ancient ICllurclllll downs and its fa- twia towers Saturday. Tbe and what promises to T. .1 iunurciiiii aowns ana us ia 11 Kentucky clcrbief will be spreal Deiore a gala crowd of some persons Saturday. There's no Citation, Native Dancer or Nashua among the 169 eligibles but a field of a dozen or more 3-year-olds from all parts of the country are ex- said tht colt would be galloped jwas dethroned by Dick'Haddon again Sunday morning before 'of Occidental with a winning any decision was made on enter- leap of 6 feet. 6 inches.

Allard ing him in the derby. In any tied for second at 6 feet 5 inches, event, Whitney still has best exhibition leap Man to carry" his colors. Bothjwas 6 feet 83i inches horses worked during the winter tes oi uie university envision oi See RELAYS, P. 2, Sec. 4 i-i- The 18.hoie totals of the low)Pected to hook up in one of the three men on each team counted.

I most interesting runs for the i See DERBY, P. 4. Sec. 4 rr-.