The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 44

en S8 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1995 THE DAILY TELEGRAPH MOTOR RACING Dalmas and Lehto in first as F1 GTR dominates wet Le Mans McLaren make big splash By Michael Cotton in Le Mans McLAREN managed to disprove the saying "you never Mans at the first attempt" by claiming a hard-fought victory with the F1 GTR driven by Yannick Dalmas, Lehto and Masanori Sekiya. The 24-hour event brought huge success for the McLaren, designed by Gordon Murray, as seven started the event and four finished in the top five. The McLaren victory showed the formidable qualities of former Benetton Formula One driver Lehto, as he conquered frightening conditions during a wet night. The Finn sliced through an accident-strewn field at an average of 130mph to take the lead for the first time mid-morning on Sunday. Meanwhile, Dalmas cemented his reputation as a a Le Mans specialist.

He won the race in 1992 with Peugeot, came second with Derek Bell's Harrods McLaren leads eventual winner Yannick Dalmas at Le Mans Picture: LAURENT them in 1993 and won last year with Porsche. Sekiya, a seeking his first win along finished third. "You can't Hans Stuck, twice a Needell and owner Richard former member of Toyota's with Wollek, who was com- imagine how difficult it is to winner at Le Mans, was Piper ran sixth just before sports car team and nomi- peting for the 25th time. But drive these cars at high sixth after spinning off the dawn but were forced to nated by the Japanese Andretti hit a circuit wall as speed in the rain," said track and damaging his retire by engine trouble. owners of McLaren, the rain worsened four hours Derek Bell.

"I was side- Kremer Porsche on Satur- The second car also retired Tokyo Ueno Clinic, also after losing eight ways for half of every day evening. after a crash. played his part. laps while the rear suspen- lap, and braking from John Nielsen had taken The Marcos team, from Mario Andretti, the for- sion was replaced. high speed was a major an early lead in the West Wiltshire, were loudly mer champion, came out Derek Bell seemed to be McLaren, with Jochen cheered after finishing of semi at 55 to heading for his sixth Le problemBellm crashed his Mass.

Approaching half-dis- 22nd position and seventh in share a Porsche- Mans victory on Sunday Gulf McLaren in poor tance they looked secure, the GT2 category, with the Courage C34 with Bob Wol- afternoon in a Harrods- weather, but the GTC but they crashed out after Chevrolet -powered 600 LM lek and Eric Helary, and fin- sponsored McLaren, but Motorsport team made a clutch failure. by Chris Marsh. ished second after a costly was foiled by a failing supreme effort to repair Two Jaguar XJ220s, pre- David Leslie and accident on Saturday clutch. He, with son Justin front-end' damage for the pared by the PC Automotive Migault. However, they did evening.

Andy Wallace, was Englishman to claim fourth team in Kent, made their not cover enough laps to be Andretti, who first raced passed by two rivals in the place overall, with Mark mark on the first half of the officially classified. at Le Mans in 1966, was final stages of the race and Blundell and Maurizio Sala. event. James Weaver, Tiff Details: Sport 11 Champagne fuels Lister challenge Brian Lister, from whom he bought the marque in the early 1980s, fairy-tale was simply to see the return of -powered Lister at Le Mans. The Lister Storm had never done a race.

The mechanics had never practised a pit-stop. In fact, when team owner Laurence Pearce stopped to think about it, they had never been to a race either. The printer responsible for company brochures manned the refuelling rig, a journalist the fire extinguisher and team translator Victor Lanson, forever setting off on his scooter to undertake another "mission scuttled off with two bottles of Laurent Perrier under his arm and returned with a roll of pit carpeting thus enabling the engineers to work on the car on the floor. "Laurent Perrier swung the deal," Lanson reported back to Pearce. "Norma Buick that withdrew after two engine wanted two bottles, but only if it was Laurent Perrier." The niceties of the French! When it came to paying a circuit workshop to trim the brake discs that had arrived, the wrong size, the day before the race, Lanson SPORT 8 YACHTING British pair in a class of their own BRITAIN'S John Merricks and Ian Walker confirmed their ability by applying bigmatch temperament for a decisive win in the 470 class European Championships at Bastaad, Sweden.

So dominant were the pair that they sat out the 12th and final race yesterday, the title already won. Better still, Sweden's Marcus Westerlind, their toughest opponent this season, finished 11th. pion addition, medallist, the 1992 Spain's OlymJordi Calafat, came 16th and the Toniste brothers, from Estonia, the 1988 silver medallists, 30th. There was good news in the women's fleet, Britain's Bethan Raggatt and Sue Carr finishing fourth, just four points off the runner's The still new partnership of Raggatt and Carr, who crewed for Debbie Jarvis in the 1988 and 1992 Olympics, have found their feet quickly. Again, as in the men's fleet, the previous top performers, such as Spain's Theresa Zabell and Germany's Peggy Hardwiger, missed out, the title going to Ukraine's Ruslan Taran.

Elsewhere, the rump of the British 470 fleet took part in the Eurolymp, Olympic classes Hayling Island. Raggatt and Carr's most likely rivals for Games selection- the two Lizzies, and Rushallrunners-up to Jamie Lea in the combined men's and women's fleet. Shirley Robertson had things pretty much her own way in the European fleet, counting three firsts, a second and a third in her score to win from Ireland's Aisling Bowman. The men's singlehander, the Finn, was poorly supported. Rob McMillan sailed one day to take two firsts and then left the winning to the Czech Michael Maeir.

Scotland's Mark Barron took the Laser singlehander class. The French claimed the top nine places in the men's Mistral class, Michel Quinton the winner with Jonathan Hutchcroft, the best of the British, 11th, a place ahead of Howard Plumb. Penny Way fared better in the women's fleet by coming third. Being a young class, the Mistral windsurfer has passed through phases, a premium being placed on raw speed, starting, tactical ability and, now, strength. Continuing her long Olympic quest, Way believes her years of experience mean she has the best all-round attributes to keep the younger Britons at bay and challenge the world's best.

The Tornado catamaran fleet was dominated by Austria's Roman Hagara. His brother, Andreas, came third. They were split by Jonathan Pierce and Stephen Park, who dislodged Briton's usual top pair, Dave Williams and Ian Rhodes, who finished fifth. Details: Sport 11 By Tim Jeffery EOPLE talk about the glow magic of Le the Mans, red-hot the brakes at night, the fairground, the frites, the "farewell" appearances, the speeds along the Mulsanne Straight; but the truly magical thing about the 24-hour race is the spirit which enables amateurs to pit (so to speak) their ambitions against those of the professionals. year's drivers included an orthopaedic surgeon, a patissier, a banker, an advertising director and the restaurateur son of a bullfighter.

"You have to understand that in racing terms this lot are complete amateurs," said Lister race manager Glenn Waters, who had been roped in by driver Geoff Lees to orchestrate some semblance of authority in the pits. In the 1970s, Waters was race engineer to Mario Andretti in his Formula One World Championship-winning Lotus. Derek Bell may have been hoping to equal the six record wins set by Jacky Ickx; Mario Andretti may have been aiming to match Graham Hill's record of winning the World Championship, the Indy 500 and the Le Mans 24-hour race; but for Pearce, and GRAND PRIX DRIVERS' CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT ENTER THIS UNIQUE EVENT! This is your chance to pitch your handicap against the Formula One drivers of today and the Formula One stars of yesteryear, in the "GLASS MEDIC GRAND PRIX DRIVERS' CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT" at the RAC Golf and Country Club, Epsom, on Monday 17th July 1995. Entries by teams of three are invited to join this post British Grand Prix charity event in aid of The British Brain and Spine Foundation. Many current Grand Prix drivers and celebrities have given their time to 'captain' the teams.

Team captains will be "drawn from the helmet" on the morning of the event, which will be a shotgun start competition over the full 18 holes of The Old Course. Your team could be captained by Jackie Stewart, John Watson, Martin Brundle, Mika Hakkinen or Eddie Irvine to name just a few. The day includes all green fees, a Formula One team captain, breakfast, post event champagne reception including a fabulous buffet and prize giving celebration. Team entry (for three players) is £2,000, with all proceeds going to The British Brain and Spine Foundation. Further information is available from: JARDINE PR Ltd, Waynflete House, 74 76 High: Street, Esher, Surrey.

KT10 9QS. Tel: 01372 463030 or Fax: 01372 467434 GLASSI MEDIC BRITISH BRAIN SPINE FOUNDATION KNOWLEDGE IS THE CURE It is 36 years since Lister cars withdrew from motor racing and the exploits of Archie Scott Brown, their dreadfully disabled driver, became the stuff of legend. In 1957 they entered 14 races, won 11, finished second in one, had minor mechanical trouble while leading the other two, but either equalled or set the lap record during racing or practice on all circuits where they appeared. Photographs show the dashing Scott Brown clinging on to trophies with his good arm (the other ended in a stump), cigarette dangling from his mouth. He chewed gum furiously in the cockpit, was rarely mechanically more specific than describing the feel of the car as a little "queer" and used to slap vanquished opponents on the back apologetically, saying "my car was In Pearce and his motley crew, Lister found the inheritor of that derring-do verve.

The car ran out of fuel, then suffered a broken gear lever, but on the final lap Geoff Lees hurled her around the track for a oneoff flying lap reminiscent of Scott Brown's slide and drift style. Unfortunately, there were no behind-the-wheel heroics found only a batch of team sweatshirts would be acceptable. The Storm was running 18th at one stage, 20 seconds quicker per lap than any other front-engined car. Finish it did not, though it lasted just over five hours, surprising both team and onlookers. As indeed it had done when qualifying 25th on a grid of 51.

And when it beat the Aston Martins in pre-qualifying. It was extraordinary that it appeared on the entry list at all, just months after it was but a design on the drawing board. Even for teams like Toyota, on a huge budget, the 24-hour race is fuelled by optimism high-octane as fuel. much How as enthusiastic was Pearce? Very. He wanted Alain Prost to drive.

GOLF JERSEY OPEN Oldcorn in the money A FINAL round of 69 earned Andrew Oldcorn, the former English Amateur champion, his second European Tour title in the DHL Jersey Open at La Moye yesterday. Oldcorn, 35, the Lancashire-born, Edinburgh-based professional who has applied to the Tour to switch his international affiliation to Scotland, eagled successive holes in a third-round of 66 to lead by three. His 15-under par total of 273 preserved that margin over Dean Robertson, the former Walker Cup Scot, who finished with a 68. Sweden's Olle Karlsson, with a 69, and Australia's Paul Moloney, 68, tied for third place on 277. Mark James closed with birdies for a 68 to finishree 278 alongside the newcomer Brian Davies, who had a best-of-the-day 65, and South Africa's Roger Wessels (67).

SARAH EDWORTHY By Richard James Oldcorn, whose other Tour victory came in the 1993 Andalucian Open after recovering from the illness ME, picked sap four birdies and dropped only one stroke to par to earn £50,000 as the weather improved. The -born Robertson, who chipped in for a birdie in a during last year's School to play win his Tour card, collected five birdies after a four at the short first and came within two feet of a hole-in-one at the 190-yard 14th. Moloney, the 1993 Singapore Open winner, birdied three of the last four holes for his best Tour finish. DHL JERSEY OPEN (La Final scores (GB Ireland unless stated): 273-A Oldcorn 70, 68; 66, 69 276-D Robertson 66, 70, 72, 68 277- Moloney (Australia) 68, 71, 70, 68; 0 Karlsson (Sweden) 69, 69, 70, 69 (£16,890 each). 278-B Davis 68, 70, 75, 65; Wessels (S Africa) 69, 68, 74, 67; James 71, 69, 70, 68 (£10,733 each).

279-M Gates 70, 72, 71, 66; Williams 68, 70, 72, 69; Mackenzie 64, 72, 72, 71; Stephens 70, 68, 69, 72 (£6,427 each). 280-D Carter 68, 77, 69, 66; Walton 73, 69, 71, 67. 281-L Westwood 67, 70, 78, 66; Boxall 69, 68, 75, 69; Ralph 70, 71, 71, 69; Cooper 70. 71, 71, 69; Mitchell 73, 69, 70, 69; Affleck 69, 70, 72, 70. 282-D Smyth 72, 69, 73, 68; Baker 71, 70, 72, 69; Mason 70, 72, 71, 69; Curry 64, 74, 70, 74.283- Darcy 68, 72, 74, 69; Rafferty 66, 69, 78, 70; Broadhurst 70.

73. 69, 71: Bickerton 71, 70, 69, 73. 284 -G Turner, (NZ) 70, 74, 72, 68; Clark 68, 73. 285 -S Cage 71, 70, 74, 70; Mellor 72, 71, 72, 70; McHenry 69, 70, 73, 73. 286 Payne 69, 71, 76, 70; Thul (Germany) 72, 69, 74, 71: Emerson 74, 71, 69, 72; Tarnaud (France) 72, 68, 73, 73; Levenson (S Africa) 68, 70, 74, 74.287-R Drummond 70, 70, 78, 69; Russell 74, 70, 74, 69; Ryall 75, 70, 73, 69; I Palmer (S Africa) 70, 70, 77, 70; Lee 75, 70, 71.

71; McGinley 75, 66, 73, 73; Gronhagen (Sweden) 69, 76, 69, 73. 288 White 73, 71, 74, 70; Talbot 73, 72, 75 68; Robinson 71, 70, 75, 72. 289-K Waters 73, 72, 74, 70; Ray 64, 77, 74, 74; Richardson 70, 72, 72, 75. 290-C O'Connor jnr 71, 72, 76, 71; Hawksworth 71, 69, 77, 73; Miller 73, 71, 73, 73; Cassells 70, 72, 75, 73. 291-M Litton 72, 82, 71; Wilshire 72, 73, 74, 72; Hjertstedt (Sweden) 70, 70, 78 73.292- Willison 71, 73, 80, 68; I Spencer 74, 70, 74, 74; Roberts 74, 68, 72, 78.

295 -A Sherborne 71, 73, 78, 73; Longmuir 72, 71, 77, 75. 296 -C Larrain (Venezuela) 73. 71, 78, 74; Nichols 68, 75, 75, 78.301-R McFarlane 69, 73, 82, 77. BRITISH WOMEN'S AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP reaches new By Lewine Mair most consistently good golf of the championship. The two Curtis who had earlier in the day telephoned to congratulate their Curtis Cup captain, Elizabeth Boatman, on her MBE, were three under par apiece for their first 18 holes.

Against Mourgue D'Algue, who had earlier beaten Hazel Kavanagh, Hall had her three-hole advantage cut to one at the 12th. She was bunkered and fearing for the remaining third of her lead when the French player took three putts. Hall responded with a gloto the front of the green riously uninhibited iron during the race. Rupert Keegan arrived with an entourage of pit-lane popsies and left with an injured wrist after he had spun the car twice, filling the engine with gravel. Geoff Lees took over again but immediately reported a loss of drive and committed the cardinal sin of abandoning the car, incurring instant disqualification, while mechanics hared over fields to his rescue in a Land Rover that defied dodgy gears and a slow puncture.

halo the visibly team's lost dismay, Lees the enterprise to the extent that he had told co-driver Dominic Chappell that the best thing that could happen would be for the car to break before it got dark. Their fury with him increased when the victorious McLaren reported a similar clutch problem. So Lister's return to competition, in the world's greatest endurance race no less, was punctuated with the sort of false stops that in retrospect shape the course of motor racing romance. "Our great successes were never at Le Mans," recalled Brian Lister. No doubt it will all seem great fun when they are back next year.

FOOTBALL Decision day for striker Armstrong By Ian Ross CRYSTAL Palace's Chris Armstrong will announce today if he intends to join Everton or Tottenham. Both clubs have now agreed to meet the £4.5 million asking price after Ron Noades, the Palace chairman, told Armstrong that he could leave the club. Everton manager Joe Royle lodged his bid on Friday night after learning that he had failed to sign Nottingham Forest's Stan Collymore, who is to join Liverpool for a British transfer record fee of £8.5 million. Armstrong spent the weekend discussing personal terms with the two clubs. "We've spoken to Palace and to the player and it's now simply a question of whether or not he wants to leave London," said Royle.

Collymore underwent a statutory medical Merseyside, on Saturday, and has yet to put the finishing touches to a contract which will net him more than £3 million in the next four years. Peter Robinson, Liverp pool's chief executive, said: "I expect the transfer to be completed within the next few days." Scottish football fans came out in increasing numbers to support the new ision set-up in its first season, according to statistics released by the Scottish League. Average crowds in the Premier Division rose from 12,351 to 14,155 and six clubs enjoyed an increase. Borussia Dortmund won the German Championship for the first than 30 years on Saturday, after beating Hamburg 2-0. SP ARTS ROUND -UP Christie takes in warm-up race for Lille LINFORD Christie, who FENCING; The 20-strong captains Britain's men's British squad for next athletics team in next month's world championweekend's European in The Hague Super League Cup in Lille.

includes for the first time made an unexpected Robin Davenport, who is appearance in the South of 49 in two weeks' time. England Championships at Davenport, whose fourth Crystal Palace. place in the epee team was Christie. whose name earned on merit. has repwas not on the pro- resented England many gramme, won his 100 times and won team gold metres heat in 10.85sec Commonwealth medals in and then scratched from 1978 and 1982 with a silver the meeting.

All Ron Rod- in 1994. But for 25 years he dan. Christie's coach. has remained just outside would say was: He the full British squad. wanted a -key race.

BRITISH SQUAD (World Ch ships. The Hague) -Men: Epee: Berriman Things aren't quite right (unatt). Liston (RAF). Howser, vet. Davenport (Kingston) Foil: Beydoun, Walsh (Sussex House), There was good news for McKenzie (Scotland), MacFarlane the Lille team member (Salle Paul) Sabre: I Williams, Sharon Gibson, who pro- Zavieh, Williams, A Zahir (Salle Frohlich) Women: Epee: Tomlinson, duced the best javelin Read (Reading).

Usher (Scotland), throw this season by a UK Foil: Mcintosh, athlete in winning the Mid- Strachan, 5 Mawby, Harris (Salle Paul) lands title in Birmingham ARCHERY: Roger Furwith 57.46 metres. ness's impressive form Katharine Merry. who is this season has won him a in the sprint relay squad. place in Britain's team for recorded a championship the world championships record-breaking 100m win to be Held in Jakarta. in 11.50sec.

Indonesia. from Aug 1-6. Gateshead's Jonathan The Fareham archer. 33. Edwards.

29, confirmed has twice shot 1.300 points his recent excellent form, or more including a 1.309 which a week took him when finishing 13th at the to a new national triple European Grand in jump record, by. winning earlier this month. with a leap of 17.46 metres GB (for World Ch'ship. Jakarta, Aug at the IAAF Invitation 6) Olympic, men: (Dunlop). Furness Hallard (Dun lop) Hughes meeting in Lille.

(Merdon. Fareham). Shales (VAC GOLF: Sweden's Annika Rugby) Women: A Williamson (Long Mynd) Compound, men: Tarplee Sorenstam turned the (Evesham.) Wakelin (Stortford) tables on Laura Davies as Women: Simpson (Oxford) she defied heavy rain GREYHOUNDS: Westrecord a closing 68 and win mead Merlin and Ardcolthe Women's Austrian lum Flash. first and second Open at Zell am See favourites for the Daily yesterday. $porting Life GreySorenstam, who finished hound Derby.

were both second behind Davies in eliminated from the comFrance eight days earlier. petition after starting swept to a new women's odds-on for their respecprofessional world record tive semi-finals over 480 with her 22-under-par metres lat Wimbledon on aggregate Saturdav. writes Adrian RUGBY LEAGUE: Manly Hunt. 7 equalled a 70-vear-old re- Pearls Girl and Moaning cord when they trounced Lad. separated by only a North Sydney 36-6 to head in the second semiremain unbeaten after 12 final.

now head the betting rounds of the Australian on Saturday's final. the Rugby League Premier- draw for which will be ship in Sydney yesterday. made today. Meanwhile. the Austra- 1st Semi final (9.04).- MUSTANG JOE (9-2) Summerhill Joy (5-1) 2, lian selectors vesterday Fancy (20-1) 3.

Liffey Mills Curryhills ignored players who have (12-1) Ardcollum Flash (10-11F) 5, signed with Rupert Mur- 3. Eddies 3. (P Venture Byrne) (4.1) 6 29 00sec doch's breakaway Super 2nd Semi-final (9.18).- PEARLS League in naming the team GIRL (7.1). 1 Moaning Lad (11-4) 2. for Friday's Test against Heres Seanie (8 3 Westmead Merlin 1) (4-5F) Lively Treasure (9-1) 5: Penare New Zealand in Brisbane.

Ballygate (50- 1) 6 28 93 hd. 6,5 The a (Sykes) side of final: 2-1 Ladbroke's Pearls Girl. betting 5-2 on Saturday's Lad, compestarenthoreot Moaning players from clubs loyal to 7-2 Mustang Joe. 9.2 Summerhill Joy 6- the ARL for the first of a 1 Heres Seartie 33-1 Curryhills Fancy three- match series against CROQUET: Chris Clarke the Kiwis. who have won the sixth world chamaligned themselves with pionships, when he beat the Super League.

fellow Englishman Robert Keiron Cunningham. St Fulford at Fontenay-leHelens' teenage hooker. Comte. France. grabbed four tries as SHOOTING: Surrey led all Wales defeated the Ameri- the way and cleared the can Patriots 92-4 in Phila- board at the Inter-Coundelphia.

Widnes winger ties rifle meeting at Bisley Adrian Hadley also scored over the weekend. a -trick of tries and Paul Kent won the Jarvis landed eight goals for a Trophy with 75 points for tally of 28 points. 15 shots at Esseards and American Patriots Try: Maffer. Surrey beat one Davies 2. Phillips 2.

Jones, Williams. Lee Wales: Tries: Cunningham 4, Hadley 3 point at short range. Price- Jones. Sheals, Watson. Marlow Norfolk pulled up to Goals: Hadley 8, Harris 2 second place over the TRIATHLON: Brad Bevan longer ranges but were consolidated his lead in the still 12 behind Surrey.

who ITU World Cup series with ran out aggregate winners a dominating win in Derry. by 35 points from Devon. Northern Ireland, over the RALLYING: Ffestiniog's weekend. John Roberts. driving a Carney, the world Ford Sierra Cosworth, champion, made it an Aus- recorded the biggest win of tralian double by control- his career when he took ling the women's race from the Kerridge National the moment she emerged Rally the fourth round from the 1300-metre swim of the Mintex National in the chilly River Foyle.

Series by 44 seconds. CYCLING: Gethin Butler. AMERICAN FOOTBALL: last year's leading British A crowd of 24.000 saw -rounder against the Frankfurt Galaxy beat clock, strengthened his Amsterdam Admirals lead in the new RTTC cir- 26-22 in World Bowl 95. cuit time-trial series with the climax to the World another decisive perfor- League season. mance in Essex.

Galaxy quarterback Paul The Norwood Paragon Justin. on loan from Indiarider covered a 55km napolis Colts, threw for course based around 308 vards and three Birch, near Colchester, in touchdowns. 1hr 15min 28sec to finish WOMEN'S SOCCER: Nornearly two minutes clear way were crowned worthy of Staffordshire's Gary world champions in Thomas. Sweden. yesterday.

beatButler went on to com- ing current European plete a weekend double champions Germany. yesterday when he won his The goals were scored by club's 25-mile open event. player of the match. Hege He covered a course cen- Riise after 36 minutes and tred on Pease Pottage and Marianne Petersen, three Horsham in 51min 43sec. minutes later.

The match taking two minutes off the was watched by 17,158 course record. fans. RESULTS SERVICE: SPORT 11 Hall NO amateur in the world can have bettered Julie Hall's record so far this season. A. month ago she won both the qualifying and matchplay stages of the English Women's Championship at Ipswich.

Then last week she repeated those achievements in the more demanding British Women's championship at Royal Portrush. Over a venue which is every bit as tough as you would expect of a links bidding to hold the Open in 2001, Hall beat Janice Moodie in the semi-finals before accounting Kristel Mourgue D'Algue 3 and 2. Against Moodie, she was taken to the 21st in a match which produced some of the heights the windswept 14th. It was a championship-winner of shot and one to put many in mind of the legendary Catherine Lacoste and the telling use she made of her one-iron at Portrush in 1969. Though Hall's golf is better than it has ever been, her throat condition is worse than it has been in weeks, her whispered diagnosis being that the pressure had had something to do with it.

But she was not too bothered. Given the choice, she would always have preferred the tension to tug at her vocal chords than at her shots. BRITISH WOMEN'S Semifinals: Hall (Felixstowe Ferry) bt Moodie (Windyhill) at 21 st; Mourgue D'Algue (France) bt Kavanagh (Grange) 3 2. Final: Hall bt Mourgue D'Algue 3 2. HIPPO SPOTTED IN FULL SWING AT U.S.

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