Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1944 — Page 6
ddie Ash
PENSIVE, the 1944 Kentucky Derby winner, ran ‘the mile and a quarter in 2:04, far short of Whirlaway's Derby record of 2:013 than the time of many Derbies staged on lightning fast
tracks.
The winner was given a well-judged ride By Jockey Conn McCreary. . . . The track was described as “good.” but on the home stretch, at least, it must have been fast . . . At any rate, Pensive set 8 blistering pace in the stretch and as one Louisville writer put it, the after he slipped through on the
colt “just laughed his way home gail at the stretch turn.”
Pensive galloped the final quarter mile in 26
the speed and stamina to last it out
the finish. . . . At one time in the race, at the half mile, Pensive was shead of only three of the 16 starters.
Favorite Just Wasn't Good Enough
STIR UP, the favorite, ran his ra fourth but just wasn't good enough
photo finish with Shut Up . . . Broadcloth turned in a good race to take the place money one length ahead of Stir Up and Shut Up... Pensive beat Broadcloth by 42 lengths.
It was Derbytime, all right, in
crowds, a lot of folding money and a good deal of conviviality . . . But it was the coldest Derby day in recent years . . . Everybody had money and was shoving it at the ticket sellers.
The Derby eve boxing show in
horse fans and the promoters lost money.
Tribe Plays Morning Game in
THE Indianapolis Indians will have to crawl out of the hay . . They are booked for a morning game with The contest is scheduled to start at
early next Saturday . the Brewers in Milwaukee . . . 10 o'clock.
Casey Stengel, the Brewers’ new manager, got off to a flying start yesterday as his team swept a double-header at the expense of
the runnerup Columbus Red Birds.
The Indians tried shaking up the lineup in St. Paul yesterday in
an effort to snap their losing streak . more defeats.
, to be sure, but better
seconds. . . . He had with a burst of extra speed at
ce ... He was never worse than and only won third place in a
Louisville Saturday, with big
Louisville failed to attract the
» Milwaukee
» =
. . The result was the same, two
State High School Athletes
Practice for 15
Hoosier high school track teams today began practice for next| week-end’s 15 sectional meets, which will mark the end of the season for all the thinlies who do not qualify for state championship competition. One meet is at Tech and another at Washington. Six conferences named champions in meets last Friday and Saturday, and in every case the favorite came through, indicating that
Hammond high, Evansville Central and Terre Haute Wiley in particular among the champions must be watched. Hammond's veteran and powerful team finally ascended the Northern Indiana conference throne after three years of being prime minister to Ft. Wayne North Side. The undefeated Wildcats now have won nine straight meets, and seem a cinch to bring a big Squad to the Tech field for state finals May 20.
Lindauer Finally Loses
Southern Indiana conference teams finally stopped Evansville Central's Charley Lindauer, but not Evansville Central. Lindauer, who had won 19 straight tests in high hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump, was nosed in the low hurdles for his first defeat. However, Central breezed through to the SIAC title and should take its sectional. Terre Haute Wiley has never won 8 state crown, but. has enough
other championships to make up|
for it. Saturday's Wabash valley title was Wiley's 10th straight, and they have been city champion for| 16 years |
Burris Among Champs
Other conference champs include | Muncie Burris in the Central, Anderson in the North Central and Rushville in the South Central. Cool weather held down the marks in the various meets, but South Bend John Adams’ John Goldsberry pushed the 12-pound shot to a new season “best” of 50 feet, 6 inches. Hardest-fought of the forthcoming sectionals appeared to be that at Ft. Wayne, where North Side, Central and South Side were to engage in a battle which probably | will do Hammond a lot of good.! The three Ft. Wayne schools were , expected to come out about even| in qualifications, thus dividing the | point-making possibilities at stake. |
Clowns to Present New Manager
Indianapolis’ Clowns, formerly the Cincinnati Clowns and winner of] the last Denver national tournament | in 1941, will present a new man- |
Sectionals
Inspectors 1st
In Pin Meet
Park for Three Games
ST. PAUL, May 8.—Dusting off an old gag—the Indianapolis Indians are doing no better fast, By taking both ends of yesterday’s double-header from the Tribesters, the St. Paul Saints swept the three game series at Lexington park. The Sabbath scores were 4 to 2 and 6 to 3. On Saturday night, under the lights, the Apostles’ won, 8 to 3. The Indians today moved across the river to Minneapolis to open a
who swept a three-game set from the
8th Straight |
Tribe Moves to Millers’,
three-game series with the Millers] |
Louisville Colonels over the] §
week-end. The Indians now have lost eight
possession” of last place and are 10 games behind the league leading Milwaukee Brewers.
Rich Issues Eight Walks
In yesterday's first game the Indians collected 14 hits and only two runs. They were punchless in the pinch. The Saints got four runs on seven hits, one a homer by Piet in the sixth, the blow that beat the Tribe's Woodie Rich. It was an erroriess game. Rich was wild and issued eight walks. Como Catelle paced the Indians at bat with three hits. In the seven-inning second game the Saints went to town in the second stanza, scored six runs and put the Tribesters out of the. ball game then and there. The Indians held a 3-to-0 lead before the Apostles went to bat in the second canto and went to work on the veteran Harry Kelley. The teams got six hits apiece in the second contest, the Tribe made one error and the Saints two.
Bush in Stands
After Kelley was batted out in the second stanza, Bob Logan took over the Tribe mound job and pitched great ball the remainder of the game. He only allowed one hit in 4% innings. Tribe Manager Ownie Bush, who has a severe cold, watched the twin bill from a grandstand seat and Logan was in charge of the Indians on the field. Attendance was only 3762 as cool weather prevailed. Skipper Bush was confined to his
in a row, they are in “undisputed §
|when Pittsburgh pushed two runs
hotel room Saturday and did not venture out to the park for the night game.
in the fourth inning and St. Paul!
Salvage Inspection of CurtissWright won first place in the Pennsylvania alley’s five-man tournament which wound up last night. The team edged out another Cur-tiss-Wright aggregation, Gear Inspection, which assumed the lead last week-end. Salvage had 2861 and 506-pin handicap for 3367, while the Inspection tallied 3341 on an actual 2719 and 622 free pins. {Bruce Robison Post No. 133 sneaked into third place over the | final week-end, getting 2911, which, | with the aid of 418 handicap gave them 3329. Swiss Cleaners of the Post Office | league nabbed fourth place with joa They had 2769 and 553 com- ¢
} {
Marott Shoe Store is the probable 1944 state champion bowling team. The Shoemen stacked up a 3053 in the state meet at Muncie Saturday night, and without doubt the series will prove a winner. Last years top total was 3016. In ng the series through games of 1031, 966, 1056, Harry Wheeler had 695, Johnny Kiesel 634, Paul’ Stemm 600, Johnny Mencin 587, and Oscar Behrens 537. © Unbrako Screws, another local entry, took third place on a 2939. Indianapolis pinmen, however, failed to produce any fancy scores in the minor events, none landing in the top five. Bill Nevin of Anderson olung to the lead in the singles with 696, and F. West and B. Dorheman of Ft. Wayne remained in front in the doubles with 1257. B. Bygulski,
South Bend, amassed 1888 in his six games, the total being ‘good for the top spot in the all-events standings.
rallied for five runs on a walk, an| error and five hits. The Tribesters
were held to six hits by Bill Webb, game losing streak by splitting with
| Hutchings issued five walks.
Runs Batted in—Morgan, Mitrus, Drews 2, Piet, Castro. Two-Base Hit—Morgan. Home Run—Piet. Sacrifice—Vitter. Double Play—Drews to Piet to Baron. Left on Bases—Indianapolis, 11; St. Paul, 9. Base on Balls—Rich, 8. Strikeouts—Rich, 3; Nitcholas, 1. Wild Pitch—Rich. Umpires —Steengrafe and Paparella, Time—2:02,
(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS
R Heltzel, ss
teeiesese
Rhabe . ........... Farrell, » ... Blackburn, If Burns, 2b .... Morgan, rf ... Cotelle, cf Schlueter, o .. Mitrus, 3b . Kelley, p ... Logan, p
Totals Rhabe batted for Heltzel in seventh. ST. PAUL
OOOOH OMDD COCO HMmOON eo CONOOOWONOND coooococococoo~N
a © ~-
o
Vitter, rf
—-
COMI ON
Chapman, If . Piet, ss eee Kimball, 3b
COMO Om— COHHO Om ——-OoocCaOoOP>
P eres
Totals ..........24 6 6 31 8 3 INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul .......co00eiiennnnn.
Runs Batted in—Blackburn, Burns, Mor-
ager when they open their home | plimentary pins. Wilson Milk took |8an. Vitter 3, Baron, Castro. Two-Base
schedule in the Negro American]
league against the Cleveland Buck- | eyes at Victory field tomorrow and| Wednesday nights, The new pilot is Jesse (Hoss) | Walker, third baseman obtained in| a trade during the winter with the! Birmingham Black Barons, Walker | has done a fine job with the Clowns | In spring training. As the Cincin-| Ba Clowss, they have been el popular Negro team to perform bere in past seasons. we |
LY
fifth on 2825 and a 481 handicap that netted them 3306. The low score to cash was 32068, with 18 prizes being awarded. Don Cole's 277 game was good for
the bowling proprietor's award of a 1
$25 war bond for high individual game of the tourney. Winner's checks will be available at the Pennsylvania Friday night. Eight teams entered the semifinals of Broad Ripple Bowls elimination tournament which opened two weeks ago. The teams will roll throughout the week, the finals being scheduled Saturday and Sunay. Hunt, Stemm Star
Survivors of this week-end of play were Marott Shoes, Herfl-Jones, Dr.
A C. Danke, Lukas-Harold Tool Det
| with 801 for Marott's were the in-
sign, Kingan’s KP No. 3, R. C. A. Screw Machine, J, D. Adams and Falls City Beer. Jack Hunt, with 267, 218, 224—700 for Herfl-Jones and Paul Stemm
Hit—Burns. Three - Base Hit — Vitter. Stolen Base—Baron. Bacrifice—Heltzel. Left on Bases—Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 1. Base on Balls—Camp, 1; Pugsles, 2; Kelley, 1. B8trikeouts—Camp, 32; Kelley, 1; Logan, 1. Hits—Off Camp, § in 12; in. nings; Pugsley, 1 in 5%; Kelley, 5 in 1%; Logan, 1 in 4%. Hit by Pitcher—By Camp (Kelley). Winning Pitcher—Pugsy. Losing Pitcher—Kelley. Umpires— Paparella and Steengrafe. Time—1:23,
Coast Looper Hurls No-Hitter
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 (U. P)~—George Comellas, los Angeles hurler from Havana, today held the distinction of being the only pitcher in the Pacific Coast league to have a no-hit game to his credit this season. Comellas scored the no-hitter over San Francisco yesterday,
i |big blow of the second game, the In the series opener Saturday the org: eking out a 1-0 decision.
: + ® 3 | Tribe's" Johnny Hutchings fell apart Rookie Tom de Lacruz lost a heart
8 8 = (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R HO A E Heltzel, ss ......... 5 1 2 4 2 0 Farrell, 1b 0 1 5 2 0 Blackburn, If 0 1 2 1 0 Burns, 2b .... 0 2 4 1 0 Morgan, rf ......... 1 2 1 0 0 Cotelle, cf . 0 3 3 0 oO Schlueter, ¢ .. 01 3 1 0 Mitrus, 2b .... 0 1 1 2 0 Rich, Pp ...ivvvraens 0 1 1 2 0 Totals .......... 2 14 24 11 0 ST. PAUL . AB R HO A E| Gilenwater, cf .4 1 2 5 1 0} Vitter, rf .. ....... 1 1.0 2 0 O Baron, 1b 4 0 1 8 1 0 Drews, 2b .... .2 1 1 8 3 0 Chapman, If . .3 0 2 1 0 O Plet, ss . ......... 4 1 1 5 3 0 Kimball, 3b ....... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Castro, ¢ . ......... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Nitcholas, p ....e0.. 4 0 0 0 3 oO Totals .......... 8 4 7 27 14 0 INDIANAPOLIS ........... 010 010 000—2 St. Paul ................... 100 101 10x—4
Crossing the finish line in the 70th running of the Kentucky Derby with Pensive first, Broadcloth second and Stir Up third. A none-too-impressive winner during the winter and early spring, Pensive
came from nowhere to win by four and one-half len gths.
Citbs Lose Two That Makes 12
More Games; mn a Row
. NEW-YORK, May 8 (U. P.).—The Chicago Cubs losing streak—
{now 12 games—remained intact today, but the Pittsburgh Pirates
threatened to disrupt it in each of two games yesterday. The double loss, which required extra innings in both games, came as
Charlie Grimm returned as manager
of the Cubs. Grimm succeeded Jim-
mie Wilson, who resigned last week after the Cubs dropped nine straight.
In yesterday's opener the Cubs | carried the Pirates 14 innings before | bowing 6-5.
Bangs Out Homer | Al Rubeling, a substitute second!
baseman, broke up the second game | in ‘the 11th inning when he hit a home run in his only time at bat} to give the Pirates a 3-2 edge.| Hank Wyse, winner of the only Chicago victory this year, had a| shutout going until the ninth inning |
across to tie the count. The St. Louis Cardinals spent less than 24 hours in the National league's second spot as they went back into first place with a double victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Max Lanier hurled the opener and limited the Reds to six hits for a 5-1 triumph, his fourth straight. Danny Litwhiler's homer was the
breaker, allowing but three hits. The Giants snapped their six-
the Braves. New York won the opener, 5-4, but was shut out in the nightcap, 2-0, by Nate Andrews.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn was
initial game of a double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 7-4. Al Smith was the loser. Cleveland came back to take the nightcap, however, 3-2, with Allie Reynolds, the fourth Tribe hurler to go the route this year, pitching the win. Stan Spence clouted his fourth homer in the last five games and his fifth of the season when the Senators defeated the Athletics, 2-1 in. a 10-inning first game. Pitcher Roger Wolff drew a walk in the extra frame and his pinch runner, Mike Guerra, scored on George Myatt’s hit. The “A’s” copped the second, 7-3. Chicago pushed the Tigers deep into the American cellar with a pair of victories, 4-1 in the first and 4-2 in the nightcap. Boston at New York in the American was rained out.
Penn Grid Coach To Be Guest Here
George Munger, University of Pennsylvania head football coach whose teams have been successful on Eastern gridirons during his sixyear tenure, is to be the principal speaker tonight at an alumni dinner to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic club at 6:30. Football movies of highlights in Pennsylvania's games last fall will be screened and Coach Munger will describe the details.
dar :
rained out but the Phillies moved into second place when Cincinnati dropped two. Jack Kramer's seven-hit pitching made him the first major leaguer to record five triumphs as the first place St. Louis Browns won the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WL Pet. WL Pet. Milwaukee 13 2 .867/ St. Paul .. 4 4 .500 Columbus .10 6 .625 Kan. City.. 5 6 .455 i Toledo 7 17.500 Louisville ..4 9 308! Min'apolis 6 6 .500| INDPLS, .. 3 11 .154 AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet.| WL Pet. St, Louis 13 5 .722/ Cleveland . 8 9 471 New York = 9 4 .692/ Boston . 8 9.400 Washingt'n 8 7 .538 Phila. .. 6 9 400 Chicago 8 8 500 Detroit ... 5 12 .294 NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. WL Pet. St. Louls ..12 5,706! Brooklyn ., 8 7 .533 Phila. .. . 9 5 .643(New York...8 9 A471 Cincinnati 9 6 .600/Beston ..... 7 31.389 Pittsburgh 7 6 .538 Chicage ....1 12 .077 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul Columbus at Kansas City (might). AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games schéduled. RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game Columbus ............ 200 000 101—4 10 1 Milwaukee ........... 310 Podgajny, Frants and Crumling; Acosta and Pruett, Second Game) Columbus , PPE a ...000 411 0008-12 2 Milwaukee .........: 101-7 11
atka, Barrett, Buch and Crumlin Sprout Hearn, Farmer and Pruett.
(First Game) Louisville 000 000—0 Minneapolis ......... 0 31x—4 Byers and Lady; Curtis and Blaze. (8econd Game; 7 3 Louisville ............. Minneapolis ............ Deutsch and Walters; Bain and
(First Game) Toledo ..............000 Kansas City ......... 000 Whitehead, Seinsoth per and Taylor, (2d Game; ¢ Innings;
chietasereds
Kansas City
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Game) Chicago ........ovenn 000 71 Detroit .............. 000 100 000-1 4 1 Dietrich and Tresh; Newhouser, Gentry and Richards: °
(Second Game) 020 000 90
0024 LL cirri 000 200 000—2 9 2 Lee, Maltzberger and Turner; Gorsica and Swift.
wise sesswara
Philadeiphis ....... 000 000 001 0—1 4 1 .. Wolff, Wynn and Ferrell; Newsom, Hamlin and Hayes, Parisee. (Second Game) Yainington revs svens 021 000-3 9 1 Philadelphia ......... 100 021 2Ux—7 13 1 arrasquel, Ulrich and Guerra; Harris and Hayes,
(First Game) - 000 400 300-7 3 1
Kramer and Mancuso; Smith, Kleiman, Naymick, Gromek and Rosar,
(Second Game)
St. Louis ............ 000 110 000-9 7 8 Cleveland ............ 300 000 00x—3 5 0 Hollingsworth and Schultz; Reynolds and Rosar. *
Boston at New York, both games postpened.
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)
Cincinnati ........... 000 100 000—1 6 © St. Louis .......... 300 101 00x—5 11 1 Riddle, Malloy, Carter and Mpeller;
Lanier and O'Dea. (Second Game) 000
Cincinnati .......... 000 000-0 6 © St. Louis ............ 000 001 00x—1 3 © Delacrus and Mueller; Jurisech snd O’'Des.
(First Game) . 002 110 001-5 9 1 rreere ines .. 000 011 2004 7 Pyle, Adams, Fischer and Lombardi, Mancuso; Tobin and Masi. (Second Game) 000
“treacranas
Setecrenans 001 010 oes 3 : Seward, Melton, Fisch Ma : A Thiiz, her. aud.Maneusoi
i, . 000 01 2 I 002 010 002 000 13
Se zsewskl, Fleming, Derringer and Kreitner, Holm.
(Second Game; 11 Inni pe Sie 3 3 ade AA 2 6 0 Roe, igno, Butcher and 3 and Kreitner, 4 Lopes; Wyse
de and 3 son, Uniak, Belshe and
Philadelphia st Brookiyn, postponed.
|their opponents to three hits.
002 0035 and Davis, Lopez, Camelli; Hany. |
Fine Hurling
Marks Openers
Despite chilly weather, the city’s amateur baseball program was inaugurated yesterday with some fine pitching performances featuring the eight games. Two of the openers were at Victory field, where Kingan Reliables defeated Lukas-Harold, 11-1, and P. R. Mallory shut out Stewart Warner, 4-0, in Manufacturers league games. The games were sponsored by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association and Junior Baseball, Inc.
Kingan’s tallied nine times in the second inning, Ed Isenberg sparking the attack with a triple with the bases full. Ochell Tuck limited the losers to three safeties. Jim Walters allowed Stewart-Warner but four hits, but his performance was almost eclipsed by Bob Durham, opposing hurler, who struck out 15 Mallory batsmen.
Champs Win, 8-3
In other- Manufacturers loop games, Allison's, 1943 champions, defeated R.C. A. 8-3, and U. 8. Tires won over Curtiss-Wright, 2-0. In Municipal League games, 40 & 8 stacked up the biggest score in defeating Mitchel-Scott, 23-1. Dunham and Kops, 40 & 8 hurlers, limited
Kempler Radio ‘nosed out Gold Medal Beer, last year's league champions, 6-5. The Radios got off to a big start with a five-run rally in the first inning. Bob Adler paced the attack with a double that drove in three -mates ahead of him, Eagles shut out Armour, 11-0, | Leroy Compton featuring with two! singles, a triple and a home run. De Wolf News swamped J. D. Adams 16-3, with a 13-hit barrage. Miller, Able and Kimble worked in the box for the Newsmen, allowing but three hits and striking out 19 batsmen.
Wins in Mexico
MONTERREY, Mexico, May 7 (U. P.) Jim 8. Vanderhoff, 22-year-old U. 8. army physical education instructor from Little Falls, N. J., today won the eighth annual interna-
10 get the best out of him you
Pensive didn’t.improve his
heat all by himself. ® = =»
few times in front of Pensive's
: me, “Anyway, he never gave me as he did through the stretch.”
winning chance tried to crowd
out that way. While Woolf was had been forced to pull back
two or three lengths by finding
ously stating he would not run.
Derby got a better ride.
It is expected to be a test of skill and speed when Vic Holbrook, California matman, and Gino Garibaldi, Italian grappler from Brooklyn, meet in the main go on tomorrow night's mat card at the Armory. Both are rated formidable challengers for the heavyweight crown and the winner probably will
near future. Holbrook taught commando tac- | tics in the army and holds an! honorable discharge from the service. Gino long has been rated right near the top in the heavyweight division, Heavies also are in the semiwindup, with Jim Coffield of Kansas City opposing Lou (The Great) Plummer of Baltimore, The opener at 8:30 pits Angelo Martinello of Toledo against Mike
tional golf championship at Monterrey Country club.
Angelo of Akron. They are junior heavies.
HOCH EFT
WIEDEMANN'S
THE NAME, ROYAL AMBER, : arouses pleasant anticipations
THE NAME, ROYAL AMBER, revives happy recollections
THE NAME, ROYAL AMBER, is to be insisted upon when ordering fine beer.
« « » On draught or smartly
SAYS...
NEW YORK, May 8.—Before the running of ‘ race Conn McCreary, watch charm jockey, was talking . about’the colt he was to ride in the Derby. 5 “Pensive is a moody colt. One day. he'll feel like running for you and the next he won't. He's temperamental and sensitive and
3
the
must baby him.” - .
Ruby White had the field of 16 in the starting gate. Just before he pressed the button it was noted
x
position much until a mile of
Told Horse He Wouldn't Be Whipped “IT MAY sound silly,” smiled McCreary after the race, “and of course I can’t say for sure, but I have a notien we may have won the race inf the gate when I threw my stick away. I wated it a
eyes and he saw the stick when it
fell to the ground. This was my way of telling him he wasn't going to be whipped and I have a hunch it made him feel friendly toward
80 much run when I needed it most
Looking back on the race it becomes evident Jockey George Woolf who was up on Broadcldth, the second place colt, rates an assist in Pensive's victory. Broadcloth and Stir Up, the favorite were dueling for the lead as they turned into the stretch. ; Eddie Arcaro was up on Stir Up. He is the most feared jockey In the business and his rivals never give him the best of it. Not by design, they won't. Woolf, sensing now that his mount, had a good
Arcaro.
Expertly Guided His Mount
IT WAS his thought that it he could get Arcaro and Stir Up out of the way he was home free. But it wasn’t destined to work
dueling with Arcaro, McCreary who ever so slightly, found an opening
next to the rail and expertly guided Pensive through it and out into the clear and it was at that point. the Derby actually was won. = “That's right,” admitted McCreary. “I was lucky enough to sense what Woolf was planning. That's why I pulled back a little instead of following the leaders. I guess I must have saved
running room along the rail but I
would have been out of luck if the room hadn't been there.” This was McCreary's first Derby win and it was somewhat of a personal triumph for him because it was his wging which persuaded trainer Ben Jones to ship the colt to Louisville after previ-
As the race was run McCreary had
the best horse and it may be stated further that no horse in the
Skill and Speed |Bruce, Ex-Champ,
To Feature Bout |/» Semi-Final
| Leo (Red) Bruce, former state heavyweight champion, and Colion { Chaney, local youngster who has ' been showing class in recent bouts, will tangle in the six-round semiwindup match on the professional boxing bill to be staged Friday night at the Armory.
while Bruce took a six-round verdict over Al Sheridan on the oeccasion of the former's last mitt outing before Indianapolis fans. The 10-round main event will feature the third meeting of Bob
Hercules Athletic club is planning three other bouts to complete a fiveevent program.
bottled.
him to the inside and almost immediately Pensive began to run as
he probably had never run before and, as you know, won the big
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