Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 24
Pear
~ Newark
Newark Demise Shocks Baseball
Oldtime Fans Vanish; Its 1937 Wonder Team Is Recalled
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor THINK that organized baseball wasn't puzzled
DON'T
and shocked when the Newark Bears of the, International
League folded, surrendered the franchise and pagsed it to , Mass. Newark, a city of noemean population, for years stood
as a high minor league stronghold and its club developed)
many players who became topflight stars in the majors. | The club had plenty of what it takes in the counting house and was backed financially and phys-| fcally by the wealthy New York Yankees, its big league parent. ... Newark fans used to go daffy-| gan is sure ole la food shape happy about their Bears and we tore he Is ¢ ed So * Kane recall one year, 1937, when the 54% ny samp by Juss Man: city worked itself into a stéaming| *E°r “06 HVACTIR 5 lather over the achievement of 1t8| goME big league scouts PSL SA cb WD | predicting that neither Meaty og £004| Basgall nor Danny Murtaugh wi ose Foie LT og Sa Oscar Vitt, graduated to the ma-| HE. Dasiman horn bg from jors after the Bears 10pred off 4st. Paul, will take over the keysensational season by captu ng stone .N\ . In that case, the Hoos fer Indiahg will have to settle for
rookie school at Phoenix, Ariz. « + + Supreme director of the camp is none other than Casey Stengel, the Yankees’ pennant and World Series manager _ , Many Yankee farmhunds are | under “observation” there and
the Little World Series.
It was the club that lost he first three series games, played Dasgall o Murtaugn. prouabily in Newark, then pulled itself to-| Lhe, sarmes . Ng Senens, & lover gether and won the next four, all stiona I . in Columbus . . . Arriving home| C280 Cubs, had a great a -around with the title after this amazing 1049 season with th Saints . . . comeback, the players were greet. | He halls from Aurora, nd. ed at the station by upwards of| Jonwwy ’ RIDDLE. om 5000 Supieq fama; ced and 5 aPOlS. Pittsburgh Pirate eéaach, BAAS a y P de Ww o| Will depart on Feb. 9 for the Buel Arranged Tiras +1 Caen Wes 10 bogn a. ne In the days before night games| PASCHAL sendin. Hes to fepost and radio, baseball reached such 12. ‘wh the Pirates’ hi aining - & high pitch in Newark that the| 12 in : afternoon newspapers ran off| Camp for rookies will open on 5000 more copies of their sports| Feb. 13 and last two weeks , . . | Riddle will be an instructor . ..
Sxtras on days when the Bears, ..' sharpen him up for his
In 1926, six years before the Yankees bought the club, the owner Jost his shirt building a
and gave it to the club with no repayment strings attached. This inspired Mike Gaver, veteran Newark sports scribe, to , “Greater love hath no other, city ever shown for a ball elub” . . . When a new owner
:
took over in later years, the 1926 °
fan money was refunded. 3 » ” ~ AFTER THE YANKEES moved in, in 1932, the Bears won seven pennants in 17 years. , . . The Yankees might have spoiled Newark sports goers. . . That, and the location of the park and television are offered as reasons for the decline of baseball interest in Newark with less than that
§
_200 turning out to a park had held more than 24,000. | the main reason, in Gaven's is that Newark has changed and the fan of the old passed away or moved suburbs. . . . Hardly a voice was raised the loss of the franchise. Commissioner A. B. Chandler's t was, “It's an un-
» League will Diamond _Anniin 1051 . . . its 75th « + + The American League its Golden Jubilee « +» + The American will reach the half in 1851 . . . The anized in 1902 and won the first pennant . . . The charter member lineup of oities still uw intact,
» » . IS THERE a future New York Yankee in our town? . . . Could be . . . listed on the Kansas City Blues’ 1950 player roster is an Indianapolis lad, Dennis Jent, southpaw pitcher from Washington High School . . . He has been twirling pro ball two years in the Yankee chain . . . With Joplin In the Westérn Association
last season, young Jent won 15
and lost seven . . . That's C...In 1048, in Class D,
with Independence in the Kansas-| Jent| He America's highest paid Ball play. oo; tenths of a second off the
Oklahoma-Missouri League, won four and lost five , .
regular job when the Pirates’ regular camp opens there on Mar. 1. . »
a. JOHNNY CORRIDEN, Indianapolis, Chicago White 8 coach, has been assigned by his club to serve as director and “professor” for a winter baseball clinic to be held in Memphis, Tenn. . . . The Memphis Bouthern Association team is a Sox farm. + + “Always glad to help the youth movement in baseball” said Corriden, who is to shove off late next month for the Sox spring training camp. in Pasadena, Cal. . . . Corriden saw plenty of Californta last year as coach of the San Diego club of
‘the Pacific Coast League. . . .
He's’ also been a coach with the Cubs, the Dodgers and the Yankees. . . . Johnny is also one of the Indianapolis Indians’ many ex-managers. ;
» ” » FRANCIS PATERRA, one of the Keystone state's most wooed high school football stars, announced the other day that he would enter Notre Dame in the fall. ; . . It is said most every major college football power in the East, Midwest and South were interested in Peterra’s future. . . . He pinyed quarterback in the T-formation and tailback in the single wing for McKeesport, Pa, High School. y
r » » : CLIFF HAGEN, the Owensboro, Ky., basketball wizard, has fired his last shot as a high schooler and is enrolled at the University
is an all-around star. on the hardwood , . . Beveral colleges sought Hagen but his home state university won out in the furious “bidding” . . . Kentucky intends to get three full years of varsity benefit from Hagen rather than two {and a half. . .by_ having him “Jay out” his sophomore year.
” " » | THERE IS little sentiment, or mercy, either, in professional sports for the run-of-mine player. . . . Pitcher Joe Haynes of the Washington Senators was the victim of a big salary cut in his 1050 contract. . . . He Is President Clark Griffith's son-in-law, no less. . . . But Joe had no argument. . , . He only won two games and lost nine last season . . . and was knocked out of the box 10 times.
» - . ALTHOUGH Joe DiMagglo,
established himself as a strike- °F. 18 delighted about his wealt
out artist .
strikeouts in 205 innings last year to top his league , . . Scouts what the recommended him for promotion lleves the * to Kansas City, tagged as fol-
. . He rolled up 214 and prestige, he's still got a yen|
to break 115 in golf. . . . That's man said. . . . Joe beYankees will repeat as AL pennant winners, and the Red
lows; Outstanding ability, good SOX again battling as the No. 1
curve and good fast ball; needs challenger... . Jent is 20, ‘definitely on the
only experience , . stands 5-111 and weighs 160,
. ® & YOUNG JENT Is taking winter training in the Yankee
He pegs Detroit as upswing.” . . . | DIMaggio will be in A on Apr. 11 when the Yankees Play {the hometown Indians at Victory Field,
Title Match Set For Mat Show
A heavyweight championship Best,
‘City, County High School
‘Net Card This Week { TUESDAY hool at inbure rove at rownsbure
80X the tourney with one of th
of Kentucky, , He completed his 15 Thigh school career on Jan. 21... Hagen stands 6 feet 4 inches and
match will feature the Polio Fund night wrestling card TuesMatchmaker
Billy Thom has announced. The
le p bout will pit Lou| &a La Thess, St. Louls, Mo, on Lou Tics ar
an Hi Beech Grove.
WEDNESDAY onrovis at Sacr Hoan wrence Central at catyr Central tridee st Bloomington University
i.
t Southport w
owe Ww. Crispus Attucks at
Torres, Sonora, Mexico.| rman match will be for| iia fl isenes two falls out of three. | Bacal: Gn , ‘roa SC dnthe semi-windup Mike Sharp ! rren Centra "se Gretnhle, N SATURDA Ontario, Canada, will tangle with! e Township at Broad Ri Hefner, Houston, Tex Jabus Attyeks at ER waraee brother Ben will oppose Ly, esl Howe. Ray Gunkel, Chicago, in the renes foniral ithe Davis. tra ’ | " owns 4p st Drosd Nivble.
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Cage Teams Cut to Five
4 ‘People’s Choice’ Outfits Among Undefeated . -
By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer i The number of undefeated In-| diana high school basketball clubs {was down to five today and promised to be pruned even ‘further
before tournament time, less than/ a month away.
from all corners of Hooslerland
City. Princeton's Tigers of the Southern Conference are the fifth team In the select circle with 14! consecutive wins. Gary Froebel lost its perfect status Friday night, tumbling at! East Chicago Washington, 50 to 42, after winning 16 games in a' In addition to the few unbeaten outfits, at least half a dozen others sported fine records. But the last few weeks before the “Madness’ usually bring some surprises to add more confusion to the statewide hardwood picture.
Face Obstacles
tin the National League? Jackie oo that once the blond, thine
Robinson, Brooklyn ace, batting o...1.4 potato tiend gets thore
Every Line of Sports
is how it-goes from top. to bottom.
It's practically the same in baseball. Who's the glamor boy
champ, and first recognized N. to play in big league. The most dis
Here are a few of the obstacles some of the front-running outfits
on: Jaspe apd Ev Conferences, games Princeton, \also
Friday night, still faces
"of the SIA
records. The twice-beaten { runners-up to Jasper in spring’s tourney, finale, should wig their last three scheduled games from Brownstown, Greensburg] and Lawrenceburg. Rugged Road Anderson and Muncie Central, tops in the North Central Conference, still face a rugged road. Anderson's Indians meet Jasper and New Castle and Muncie plays three of its last four games on the road--at Kokomo, Vincennes and Frankfort. One-beaten South Bend Central, its hopes running high to make it again to the four-team state finals at the Butler Fieldhouse, must win at Elkhart to grab the Eastern Division crown of the Northern Conference. In the West NIHSC, Gary Froebel still invades dangerous Mishawaka, while city rival Mann, beaten only by Froebel, must still go to East Chicago against Roosevelt's rugged Rough Riders, ‘ * Only a Guess A guess would be that no more than three teams will reach the state tourney next month with their records unscathed, Meanwhile, consider the plight of some former state champions
FIG. 3.
By PAUL D. HINKLE,
till have to master: Head Basketball Coach. Batier University THIS WEEK we will again . defending state champs diagram another se ries of le Reitz in Southern movements originating as in oc, our past two articles. You
FIG. 4
KEY e====sd PASS 3 MOVEMENT
WITHOUT BALL!
{points with a half minute to go.
the ball as the guard ran around him. t
Last week we diagrammed a
{series of movements resulting
m one of the guards again pacing to a forward coming up the ¥de; this time the forward faked the ball to the guard and passed to the opposite forward coming through the middle of the court. . . Now we will diagram a series of movements resulting from the
through the center of the court toward the basket.
. . . FIRST, let me emphasize that the forward coming out of the corner and receiving the ball from the guard must mix up the timing of his dribble. That is, one . « + he can dribble immediately upon receiving the ball; two . he may stop for a fraction of a
@ MAN WITH BALL AT START.
a lay-up shot, the ball will be {passed to the side of the court ito (1).
s =» IN FIGURE 8 we show (1) passing to (2) and the latter again electing to dribble. This
guard passing to the forward. and time (2) eludes his guard long! Sk the forward electing to dribble enough to dribble in to the center yes
lof the court at ahout the free
pivot. (4) moves up his side of the court and upon seeing (2) pivot, runs around him and relceives a hand-off pass for a dribble and lay-up shot. (3) and (2) follow in; (5) and (1) are back on defense. 5 Should (2) not be able to hand
3
{throw line where he is forced to"
(4) the ball, he will pass out to!
second before he dribbles; and|(3) on the side of the court. three . , . he can dribble after gnouid (4) not be able to dribble he has faked the ball to the jn upon receiving the ball from guard running around him. (2), he must pivot and pass to In Figure 1 we have guard (1)/(1) on the side of the court. passing to forward (2) coming| In Figure 4 we again show (1) out of the corner. (2) elects to passing to (2) and the latter Sriie i ' the ; middle. and electing to dribble. This time (2) ' dribbles across the court before
way in for a lay-up shot. (1) and (3) follow in; (4) and (5)/D® realizes he cannot get
back for defense. ® 5 and (3) runs around: him; th
who have been trampled by their rivals. Shelbyville's 1947 champs
thus far have won only three of
Franklin, the only school tol
and 1942 under Marion Crawley, have lost 14 of their first 16
YMCA Tankmen Triumph, 35-31
mes State Serviee i HUNTINGTON, Jan. 28—Vie{tory in the final event, the 120-| {yard medley relay, gave the In-| (dianapolls YMCA juniors a 35 to |31, swimming meet triumph here [today against the Huntington YMCA juniors, Joe Duggan of Indianapolis set [two new pool records. He clipped |
[40-yard breaststroke record win-| {ning in :24.8 and set the other in {the 100-yard freestyle with his| [:59.8, five-tenths of a second [taster. Summary; .
| 160-Yard Preestyle Relay—Won by Hunt. | ington (Carroll. Rought, Smith, Hoiltrey).|
| Time 1.37 { 40-Yard Breaststroke—Duggan (I), Smith (NH), second; Morgan (I), | Time: 24.8 (new pool record) | 40-Yard Preestyle--Barnheisel (H), |8. Brosman third. Time 220-Yard Preestyle—Holtrey (NH), (I), second; Patterson | th me. 3:43. | 40.Yard Backstroke--Rouch (MH). {Salisbury (1). second; Crist (I), Time: 283 . 100-Yard Preestyle—Duggen (I. 8 Brosman (1), second: Barnhelsel third. Time: 30.8 Diving—Milltkan (1, first; Moltrey (FH), second: Carroll (NM), third
frst:
third.
napolls (Salisbury, Dussan,
Time: 1:14.58
Broaman).
|
‘Two-Day Clinic Here | Baseball scouts Pete Fox of the |Chicago White Sox and Rex Carr lof the Boston Braves will open a |two-day baseball clinic here’ tomorrow for managers and coaches of amateur and high school teams. Sponsored by the National As-
sociation of Professional Baseball
es, the second annual coaching school will be held In the {Tower Room, Claypool Hotel, {Monday and Tuesaday at 6 p. m. Registration fee will be $1. | Fox and Carr will handle the lectures and demonstrations on building and training a team,
{batting, base running, Pitching | (UF) —Charley Fonville, former and offensive holder of the world shot put) . record, heaved the iron ball 55 Performance by Michigan State's feet 1 inch tonight in his first Bob Carey tonight to hand the! [competitive appearance since a luckless
defensive plays | plays.
[HAINES BRAKE SERVICE | 620 N. CAPITOL AVE. |. Re8207
.
win the “State” three times in a’
season Friday night, while Wash-|
ington's Hatchets, champs in 1941} (3) follow in:
starts. . [the ball to (5) going around him|
Irish, Butler Tangle Here Tuesday
(I), second. Carroll (H).| n
first: | (Rn
120-Yard Medley Relay—Won by India|
In Figure, 2, (1) again nas ble, but after taking one bounce dribbles in for a lay-up shot. finds he has not fooled his guard (2) and (1) follow in; (4) and and -must--pivot- (5); who has} 3)-are -baek -for defense. -If (2) moved over toward the center of cannot hand the ball to (3) goithe court, runs around (2) and ing around him, he passes out
row, won its second game of the... 0. 3 hand-off pass and drib-|to (4). If (3), upon receiving the
(4) and (1) are for a lay-up shot, he passes the
|back for defense. {ball out to (1) on the side of the . Should (2) not be able to hand court.
or should (5) after receiving the| Next week we will diagram anball not be able to dribble in for other series of movements,
scorer, to 12 points. But Minnesota | couldn't stop the rest of the Buckeyes’ well-balanced offense, | OSU took over the lead lats in |the first half at 23-21, and built up an eight-point margin before | Minnesota closed out the half {with a flurry that pulled it to {within two points at 35-33. Hits Three Straight | ‘With Bob Burkholder, five-foot, 10-inch. guard, hitting on three
| straight long shots, the Buckeyes | boosted their advantage to 49-35 {early in the second half and hung
on to the end despite a late rally that had the Gophers within four
may have a rough time defending Will remember in the first roti with ny its perfect against Tell i | urkholder was the Buckeyes’ City and Evansville Central. wh ticle on MovenIeH!s we AV DRIBBLE: | leading scorer with 15 points. ForMadison, anoth ex downstate diagrammed one of the gua : ward Bob Donham and Center which cl New| Pasting to one of the forwards | Fred Taylor had 14 apiece. Albany Friday, showd ina 30d the latter ‘handing the guard | nN) PIVOT. | Forward Whitey Skoog paced
the Gophers with 16 points and Center Maynard Johnson had 13.
| Ohio State's starting five of
{Donham, Schnittker, Taylor, iBurkholder, and Guard Gene Brown played all but a few min{utes of the game as the Buckeyes {used only one substitute. It was the Gophers’ first home
| aeteat in the 17 games they have | been |over two seasons,
coached by Ozzie Cowles
Minasets ig Ohio ate (68) %
f % It pt 008.1 72 4 6 4 nsf 0 4 85 2 0 Miller. 1 00 70 3 McGonagle 0 0 7-1-3 Johnson,c¢ 5 34 3 21 Salovich.e 000 0 00 Mitehell.g 3 03 bo Schnobrich.g 5 0 3 Holmes.g 211 Totals 26 6 18 Totals 211 9 Railime score—Ohio State 35, Minne0
Pree throws missed—Skoog. Salovich, Mitchell 2; Donham 6, Schnittker, Taylor Officials—R. Meyer (Chicago) and John | Tracy (Xavier).
Riviera Girls Win Tank Meet
Times Special CHICAGO, Jan.
tank meet here this afternoon. Riviera had 48 points, while]
The 200-yard free style relay was won by Alice Conway, Susan Schaefer, Ruth Abbott and {Shayla Christopher. Their time was two minutes and six seconds. Other results foilow:
{ A y
frst: third. |
i
|
{ |
Winding up their Notre Dame-Butler basketball opposition Tuwsday in the house will be litte Marvin Wood (above), 5-6 guard for the Bulldogs and the Irish All-Ameri. can Kevin O'Shea (left). Notre Dame; which has improved since the. Hoosier Classic here last
54 to 33, in South Bend, Jan. 4.
Fold
“month, whipped the Bulldogs, |
100-Yd. Kenosha. Time, 1:31.3. -¥d, Back Storke—Mary Ann Marchaino, Riviera. Time, . 100-Yd. Pree BStyle—Margaret Schulte,
. | Kenosha
. Time, 1 y 150-Yd. Individual Medley — Susan Schaefer. Time, 2 | _2330-Y Free Stile Margaret Schulte,
E | Kenosha. Time,
Medley Relay—(Marchaino, Abbott and | Stvistopher). me. 1:48.8.
This Week's State, Big 10 Cage Card
TOMORROW §! nterbury at Wabash. 0 State at Purdue. TUESDAY otre Dame at Butler, 8:15 p. m. na Central at Huntington. ylor at Indians Tech. don. Mich. at Tri-State, WEDNESDAY De Paul Easter Villa
at St. Joe, llinols at Indiana State. adonna at Hanover. THURSDAY Franklin at DePauw hurtleff at Evansville, anchester at Valparaiso. Tiffin at Tri-State FRIDAY utler at Wabash, reenville, Ill. at Huntington. Sav r, O. at Indiana State. Puthon at Indiana Tech. SATURDAY Butler, 8:15 p Indiana
Ohio U, at
. m Canterbury at Central,
Marquette a Notr Greenville, II. at Valparaiso at Toledo
| i
{been 50 years since he was a
Breast Stroke—Mary Keckler,
of the Athletics and inventor of the dugout wireless. And it's
combat man. ‘ aw".
FOR A while Billy Conn offered the Irish some hope. He was the
NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The Irish to be. True; there are isolated exceptions. Like
» are not what they Milton sports,
y loses. “As a matter of fact,” Mr, Fere ris said, “I think he's the best Irish runner I ever saw.” He fin ished third tonight. Well, if Mr. Ferris is talking of imports maybe he's right but the best Irish runner I ever saw, next to Tipperary Tim, winner of the Grand National at 100 to 1, was Gene Tunney the night he
ideal type, handsome, gay, tem-/€0t up from the long count in pestuous—and not too bright. He|Chicago and ran away from
|didn’t miss beating Joe Louis in | thelr first match by far for the capital ‘prize. Ironically, he failed
Dempsey. Backwards it was, too. ¥ » ~ MR. FERRIS also reported the
| because he tried to make a won{derful back alley fight of it. | His critics—including this one— |protested that the Pittsburgher didn't use his head. To any student of the situation this had to be flluminating. It reflected a lack of faith, a Nervous Nelly concern, a protective attitude that would have been unthinkable in times past when the Irish’ were cast in a more heroic mould, and relied more on_hiceps than brains. Of late Irish hopes have been stirred anew, albeit faintly, apologetically. John Joe Barry, over from the Auld Sod, is a footrunner. Still, it could be worse. Table tennis does not place a high premium on hand-to-hand truculence, either. And come to {think of it, the last fist fighter {with an Ireland identification tag, {Jack Doyle, was a tenor—and | fought like one. { 8 = =» | WE GOT our first look at John| {Joe in the Garden tonight when| {he competed in the celebrated]
i |
33d Independent
Cage Meet Set
Tourney to Open In Dearborn, Feb. 15
Entry blanks for the 33d annual City Independent Basketball tournament which will open in| {the Dearborn Gym about Feb. 15
presence of John Joe had an ine vigorating effect on the turn|stiles. “The Irish always draw well in the Garden,” he added, (taking no note of the fact that so do Sonja Henie, the horse {show and John Ringling North's {daring young men on the flying (trapeze. However, a cdpacity jcrowd was on hand tonight. | One of the first calls John Joe {made when he hit the big town {was on William P. O’Brien, our {police commissioner. Mr. Ferris |said he couldn't explain it clearly {but he was sure this tied in with tradition and habit for, in days {gone by, most Irish athletes who {came over wound up as members {of our police force. He mentioned ‘John Flanagan, Paddy Ryan, Babe McDonald, Matt MeGrath and Bill O'Dwyer, the last named a frustrated distance runner. “Of course,” went on Mr. Ferris, “this young fellow’'s over here to get a college education (Villanova) and has no intention of joining the force. His was a courtesy call. Did I remember to tell you he was born in Amerfea?” , . . Mr. Ferris didn’t.
Wins Tennis Title - MELBOURNE, Jan. 28 (UP)— Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, America's second ranking woman tennis player, won the women’s singles title of the Australian championships today by heating defending champion Doris art of Jacksonvil 6-4, 3-6, 6:4. be; Eloy
have been mailcd to 120 team) mangers. Last year the tourney!
_ |attracted 74 squads. |
The 1949 Chevrolet Body team and the: runnerup Kennington American Legion post teams have! already entered this year's tourney. The teams will be shooting for added inducements, accord-
away 28 — Theling to Harold G. Engelhardt, tour- | Riviera Girls of Indianapolis out- ney director. The last eight teams from his guard. He then PIVOL®| distanced the Chieago Town Club/will play a double elimination land Kenosha, Wis, girls’ swim- with all finalists receiving large {passed to (2); (2) elects to drib-|Pall is handed to (3) and heining teams to win a triangular trophies.
Many Awards
I Players on the championship, Kenosha trated - with 34--and pryrinerup and consolation game | Town Club tallied 13. Indian-taams will get individual trophies. § apolis won both relay events in|There will also be 15 awards to
i the meet. All contestants were . ap. bles in for a lay-up shot. (2) and ball from (2), cannot dribble in/limited to 14 years of age. players selected for the first, sec
{ond and third All-Tourney teams. {One sportsmanship and one high {point trophy will also be awarded. { Mayor Al Feeney will present the awards including the 13 BushCallahan trophies at the end of ithe tournament, Rules - of the tourney permit players to compete on two teams. Twelve men may register with only 10 men allowed to compete in any game. The entry fee is $10 and players’ lists must be in by midnight, Feb, 10.
{
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‘Western Reserve
Fonville Gets 55 Ft., 1 In. | ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 28/28 (UP) Scrappy Western Re{serve overcame a great individual
Beats Spartans
EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan
‘back ailment hit him 18 months \ shall licking.
| Fonville, performing in Michigan AAU mark {injury forced him to quit.
(a
the!’ championships, brunt of the scoring aong three exceeded his best early-season players decided the outcome when of the days before a nerve Forward Joe Henry
tossed free throws with 10 second
Spartans a 57 to 54 bas-
The A.B.C. of Safety on Our Free
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his victorious k stretch to win race in the same jon as he beat ¥ Holland in this
seconds, Gehrmann’s care Barry Ri John Barry ¢ third and John Illinois Athletic Gehrmann jun lead in the race Twomey and W half-mile point. Then, with ¢t wilt shoved int Gehrmann into As the six-m into the final lap wilt, undefeated season in two or one two-mile, we a lead of about the backstretch © Going into the ever, Gehrmann and he cut loc straightaway, ct stride from the lunging ahead finish,
Ci So close was tl judges could nc had won. Asa B judge, picked Ge judges assigned second places 8] Genhrmann led mile In 50.3 sec half-mile in two onds. Twomey | quarters in th
seconds. The thrilling smothered atter heaped upon Bol Illinois Athletic vaulted what firs at 15 feet, but k only 14 feet 11% would have bee since Cornelius the second in his in actual compe while he though However, the ment showed a the bar. Frank Fox of the Mel Sheppa over Charles Mo one minute 12.8 finish similar t
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