PAST SIX
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
The Omaha Sunday Bee sports
vol. XLI XO. 35.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, i!12.
SINGLE COPY FIVE GENTS.
With the Robin's Fir& Chirp the "Hold-Outs" Commence Signing Contra&s
SIX-DAY TRIP !
FOR YANNKMS!
Pa Rourke's Beeraits Will Invade
Oklahoma, Meeting Teams of
Mid-Continent League.
JOHJWY GONDINO US CHARGE
Famous Backstop Will Accompany
Youngsters on Their Jaunt
Local Bowlers Who Make All the Boys Hustle to Keep Up
REGULARS TO PLAY AT JOPLIN
White Sox and St. Louis Browns Are
Signed for Gaines.
CONTRACTS ALMOST ALL EI
Heather Dave II llrnini the
Sigurd Papers of Every Player
Bill Three- Pa Haa So
Fears of lloldo.ts.
Thirty days from today and daily re
ports will be coining In from the training
camps and among thain will ba those of
the Kourkes who will be safely settled
for a three weeks' stay In Joplin. Pa
itmirke la busy making arrangements for
the trip and as the days draw nearer to
the time ".hen he will. pack his grip be
becomes more restless.
For the last week he haa been talking
over the situation with Johnny Oonding,
who leaves tomorrow night for Hot
springs, trom whence he will go to the
.Missouri town to Join the Rourkea. And
the conversations he had last week were
lint fruitless, for It was decided that
when the Rourkea break camp on April
12 Johnny will take the Tannlgans for a
week's trip through Oklahoma, meeting
Big teams In that time.
Twenty-five players will report at Jop
lin on March 15. Prom that time until
April 12 the entire bunch will be kept
working for all there ts In them. On the
latter day the survivors of the weeding
process will be divided Into two squads.
The regulars In charge of Manager
Charlie Arbogast and Fa Rourks will at
once jump to Omaha, where tbey will
play the next day with one of the Amer
ican association teams. The Tannlgans
or "scrubs" will be turned over to Johnny
Oonding and will Invade Oklahoma, re
turning home on April IS, the opening date
(or the Western league teams.
sraeaiile Not Klmed.
The towns which the Tannlgans will
Invade have not been positively settled on
yet, and Pa Is waiting for farther de
velopments In the Mid-Continent league
which Is now being organised In that
tats. A meeting is to be held tomorrow
and the league formed. Rourks will than
endeavor to book a few towns la that
league for games with the Tannlgans.
The towns which ha now haa In mind
are Sapulua, Muskogee, Okmulgee, Tulsa
and Wagner. One other town Is needed,
but possibly only five games will be
played.
In addition to playing the six games
several others will be arranged for the
Tannlgans. It Is now the Intention of
sending the Tsnnlgans out of Joplin for
Saturday and Sunday, while making his
stay In Joplin. After playing Saturday
and Sunday the recruits will come back
and work out with the regulars during the
week days. They will be under the charge
of Johnny Oonding while on the road.
By this method Rourke thinks his re
cruits will get lust the kind of practice
they need. Oonding will probably catch
In the games the Tannlgans play and In
this manner the pitchers will get some
valuable workouts.
B.sy Arranglas; Datea,
For the last two weeks Rourke has
been busy lining up dates with clubs for
ths regulsrs while they are at Joplin.
Four games he had scheduled with St
Paul of the American association have
been cancelled owing to the early open
ing date for that league. Pa had arranged
for two games with the Saints at Joplin
on April and 7. Two other games were
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday prior
to the opening day In Omaha with the
Saints. The only big league games Rourke
haa signed up for to date are with the
St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
White Sox. There Is chance of getting
two games each with the Giants and the
St. Louis Browns and Rourke Is work
ing hard to land them.
Two other games have been arranged
for, but dates not set, with St Joseph
to be played at Joplin and . also two
games with Topeks. On the return home
the Rourkes will play two games with
Lincoln at Lincoln and then return to
Omaha for two games with Lincoln at
Rourke park. There Is a bare possibility
thst there will be two other games
played at home before the opening day.
Pa Rourke said he would know definitely
some day this week. Rourke figures
that by playing as many games as pos
sible while at Joplin and by sending out
the Tannlgans be will bo able to keep
down the expense of the training trip
to a certain extent.
All niga Bat Tare.
Rut thr.e more signed contracts are
r.eled and Rourke says he will have
h'.t entire bunch for 1912 signed up. Ho
has thlrtv-one players on his roster,
twenty-eight of whom have already
t.cned up. T!ie throe who have not been
s'gned ere not worrying Pa as he says
h has no fears of any holdouts this sea
sou. 'There are too many good players
on the market at the present time to
ru" me any worry about holdouts."
aid Knurke. "The players all over the
tiuntry are thanking thems-lvea that
ih.v have a berth this season at alt. as a
great number of the managers are re
trenching. '
Oatener Plays Basket Ball.
Pick Crutcher has written Manager Jack
Holland of the St. Joseph club that ha is
conditioning himself for the spring train
ing season by playing basket ball with the
Young Mer.s Cluistian association team
ef Frankfort. Ky. Crutcher was the star
In a recent game with the Toung Men's
Christian association team and the Ken
tucky state university in which the former
vas the winner.
I
BASEBALL FORCORNHUSKERS J Af r ATHLETIC PLANS FOR H. S.
M - , r . i. i" - J YZ TRACK PRACTICE IN
WESTERN CLUB IN
CHICAGOIS TALK
New Third Team Rumor Involving
Illinois Metropolis Current in
Base Ball Circles.
LEAGUE TO HAVE FIRST CHANCE
O'Neill Said to Have Understanding;
with Prominent Men,
SHAKETJP LIKELY, SAYS ROURKE
Omaha Owner Thinks Big- Hants Idle.
Too Much of Time.
Coach Stiehm Declares Conference
Rnles Will Be No Bar.
CRITICISM FOR SLOW COMMITTEE
Nebraska Mentor Tklnks Remedy
Co.ld Be Foaad for 9 sort's Case
If Facalty Men Weald
Get Rosy.
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 17.-tSpeclal.)-A
trip extending as far south as Texas
Is the program outlined for Nebraska's
base ball team, following the revival of
Interest In again establishing a base ball
team at the State university. The man
agement. It Is said, is considering an ex
tensive trip for the team during the
Easter holidays when It will not interfere
with school work.
"You may say for me," Stiehm declared
Saturday, "that Nebraska will have a
base ball team despite the summer base
ball rule If I can do anything to bring
It about. I shall leave nothing undone
In order to secure a team."
This Is ths first definite announcement
made regarding the baseball situation at
Nebraska following Its abolition on the
order of the athletlo board about three
years ago. The board decided to do
away with baas ball when the summer
rule was passed which prohibited men
from participating In summer base ball.
Criticises Cosasalttee.
Stiehm was equally as emphatic In bis
criticism of the committee which has the
matter of the revision of ths summer
bass ball rule In hand. The committee
was appointed some months sgo and hss
not as yet even taken Initial steps toward
reporting back to ths conference. The
committee Is composed of Byer of Ames,
Chairman Bvarhart of Washington and
Moorehouse of Drake. Byer Is the only
one who has thus far expressed him
self on ths summer bass ball matter. Byer
favors what Is known as the "home rule."
allowing the -players to participate In
semi-professional games played on the
boms" grounds. This revision la not
at all acceptable to the Cornhuskers, It
being pointed out that It would be im
possible to enforce the rule. That It
would be at least a very difficult If not
Impossible matter to find out the home
address of some of the players Is conceded.
Stiehm will take the matter before the
athletic board at an early data He says
that he has not yet canvassed the situa
tion and does not know what tho senti
ment on the board la In regard to base
bail. Personal expression of opinion baa
been freely made by some members of
the board and It Is a safe bet that a
majority favor tho restoration of the
gam at Nebraska. Stiehm says that he
does not expect serious opposition In the
attempt to revive the game at Nebraska.
Nebraska-Gopher
Break Likely, but
Badgers Taken On
LINCOLN, Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)-Coach
Stiehm says UuU no further steps bava
been taken to complete tho schedule for
the foot ball season of UUS. The Corn
husksrs are waiting for tho conclusion of
negotiations with Minnesota, which are
right now very badly muddled. The man
agement is Insisting that the Gophers
promise to play In Lincoln under a two
year contract while Minnesota does not
care to come to the Cornhuskers camp
for a game.
Recently Stiehm telegraphed tn reply to
an urgent request from the Oopher insti
tution that Nebraska expected a game in
Lincoln. The Gophers deeslred to know
f Nebraska would accept the particular
date set aside by the Minnesota manage
ment for the Nebraska game and Inti
mated that If the date was not satis
factory, the Gophers would not consider
the Cornhuskers further. The message
further conveyed the information that
Minnesota was anxious to complete the
schedule and wanted a definite answer
regarding the acceptance of the date) In
order that another game could be
scheduled providing the Cornhuskers did
not come across.
Although no official Information could
be secured It is quite well established that
Nebraska will play Wisconsin thta season.
It ts rumored that the game will be
played November 2 In Madison. Tho rest
of the schedule remains as first outlined
with the practice games still undecided.
Rave.au. Wlaa fms St. Paal.
RAVENNA. Neb.. Feb. 17.-pelal.-The
St. Paul High school basket ball
team played the locals at this place last
evening, Kavenna winning. J to 38l This
Is the seventh game the locals have
played with other high schools and they
have won six. They tost to Broken Bow.
and also lost a game to the commercial
college at Broken Bow.
OLD STTLB LAGER BOWLINQ SQUAD.
GREEYY WINSAER0 MEET
His Monoplane Flies Farther Than
the Other Contestants'
ENGSTROM IS A CLOSE SECOND
Only Monoplanes Are Entered la
the Contest Which Draws a Bis
Crews to ths tiraaaaa at
Fart Omaha.
Fifteen-year-old Edwin Oreevy, Bit
Hickory street, won the fifth boy's model
aeroplane meet given under the auspices
of ths educational department ' of the
local Toung Men's Christian association
at the Fort Omaha balloon house yester
day afternoon, with a flight of 46 feet 11
Inches by his steady little monoplane.
Oreevy will receive the silver trophy cup
of the Omaha Boy's Aero olub, wblch he
will hold until the next contest. The cup
was formerly held by Otis fltuirtleff, 4(1S
North Thirty-seventh street. last year's
winner.
Fridolph Engstrom. a Junior at tbs
Omaha High school, took second prise, a
year s membership in the local associa
tion, with a fUght of M feet even. Eng
strom's monoplsns was one of the
prettiest and most graceful ones entered.
Wilbur Bradley, (18 South Twenty-seventh
street, was given honorable mention and
third place with a flight of eS feet $
Inches.
J. J. Delight acted as referee and the
Judges were Cus Baysdorfer, A. 8L KeUey
and Carl Anderson. At the doss of the
contest J. W. Miller, educational director
of the local "Y" association, spoke to
the entrants, congratulating them on tnelr
modols and declaring that the meet had
been the most successful one ever held.
A large crowd of friends and admirers
of the youthful aeronauts watched the
flights, which called forth considerable
applause when the tiny models would dip
snd swerve. Only monoplanes were en
tered for the flights.
The following boys took part In addi
tion to the winners:
Olen Qrosjean. JM Brown street
Arthur Shrum, 2H22 Charles street (two
models).
Donald Bmalley, 2103 Maple street.
Charles Forey, 218 North Nineteenth
street
Kemlss Stage. 2423 Ames avenue.
James Reynolds, lot North Thirty-first
street
Nels Nordquist Thirty-first and Stone
avenue.
Carl Dickinson, 4T1J North Forty-first
street
HIGH SCHOOL LAD WHO MAKES
RECORD AT SWBfiflNG.
v ,:V:;
o
O'Neill Secures
Young Southpaw
for Omaha Team
A report has been received from Chicago
that Morris O'Neill, president of the
Western league, has signed bp a south
paw twirler for Pa Rourke for hie U12
base ball staff. Tbs young fellow comes
from the Illinois-Missouri league with a
good record. His name la Harry Hicks
snd hs Is said to have been the sensation
of ths Illinois-Missouri league last season.
Last year bs worked with ths Uruana
team and hs played tn thirty games. In
no game did hs start that he was sent
to the bench. Out of the thirty games hs
twirled he won twenty-two and lost eight
O'Neill la authority for the statement
that the young southpaw will be a hit In
this league and predicts a brilliant
for him.
KEARNEY STATE NORMAL
TO PLAY WYOMING TEAM
KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. !7.-(8pec1sU.)-Kearney
State Normal school will braak
Into Interstate foot bail In the eaflon of
1913 for the first time by echedullnff a
fame with the University of Wyoming.
' But two open dates remain and theae
it Is expected, will be filled with games
with one or another of the Big Four
teams.
Coach Van Buren. who has been with
the school for the last two years, will
against .coach the team. Following ts
the 1812 schedule:
Kearney Normal against Kearney High
school October 4 at Kearney.
Kearney Normal against Hastings col
lege October 12 at Hasting.
Kearney Normal against Nebraak Cen
tral college October la at Kearney.
October 38 open.
Kearney Normal against Cotner univer
sity November 2 at Kearney.
Kearney Normal against Orant Island
college November S at Grand Island.
November IS open.
Kearney Normal against Wyoming uni
versity November 22 at 1 .a ramie, Wyo.
Kearney Normal ajcainat i'eru Normal
November 28 at Kearney.
KEARNEY NORMAL SECONDS
WIN FROM LEXINGTON
KEARNKT, Neb.. Feb. 17. Special
Telegram- Tho Kearney normal second
basket ball team won from the Lexington
High school quintet at Lexington laat
night In a hotly contested game, the final
score standing 77 to 1$ In favor of the
normal Juniors.
The first half closM with tha high
school boys In the lead by the score of
14 to 7. but a rally on the part of the
pedagogues brought about the final result
Games between class teams from the
different years were also plny-d. But
two mVire games of the season remain on
the schedule.
SIOUX CITY IN LEAD
IN MAIN WHIST EVENT
HABTB JENK3
GRAND IKLA.NI. Neb., Feb. T7.-VJpe-ctal
Telegram.) In the Interstate whist
contest Sioux City Is In the lead In the
four-team event, with t'ouncll Bluffs and
Grand Island a tie fnr serond. A. W.
Abbott and A. W .Stern of Grand Island
are In the lead for the free-for-all pair
I crntst.
j George F. Corcoran of York was elected
i president f the association. O. A Ab-
bott. Jr.. of Grand Island, vice president.
J and George McNutt of Kansas City. sre-
tary treasurer.
fHW'AOO, F-h. 17 -Mrs. J!wtrwh J.
.'HirAtJo. )b. 16. Mrs. Elizabeth J.
nckeraall. wife of Walter F-ekereall. the
former fot ball player of the I.'niverslty
of Chicago, wu grants a divorce by
Judge Bretsrr here today. One of the
grounds for the decree wa cruel treat
ment. Tbey were married August IS,
iiw
Commy Turns Deaf
Ear to Politics
Comlskey la quoted as saying bs would
not think of running for governor of
Illinois, since In his present capacity as
the owner of the Chicago 'White 80s, to
gether with bis personal following, he
Is enjoying more fame than the gover
norship could give him. At any rate.
Commy shows his good sense by turning
a deaf ear to what seems to have been a
serious appeal by some "downtown" Chi
cago politicians, "friends of mine." If
these men really had serious Intentions
of boosting Comlskey for office. It prob
ably was with selfish Interest, but they
picked out the wrong "fall guy." One
old-time ball player, Governor Tener of
Pennsylvania, haa achlsved tills honor,
and Al 8paldlng. ons of base ball's most
famous lights, came very near to being
elected senator In California, and old Cap
Anson wsa for a term city clerk of Chi
cago, and maybe other base ball lumi
naries have shone In the political firma
ment, but not many. Comlskey, of course,
being a man of hard sense, baa another
reason or two for squelching any such
talk, serious or otherwise.
Clarke's kresra failed.
It has ben said that Fred Clarke of
Pittsburg established a record for out
fielders that haa never been surpassed
when In a game last year, hs had ten
put-outs In the outfield. Dick llarley.
when playing center field for Hprlng
rteld, Mass., made eleven putouts, and
tUagle, when playing for Orand Raplda,
in 1197, chalked up twelve. Both of these
records were, however, beaten by Harry
Bay, the fleet outfielder, when In a game
between Cleveland and lloston American
Bay caught thirteen fly balls.
SELECTED AS THE BEST
SCOUT DI OMAHA.
BOY
!
111
Track Events, Tennis, Golf and
Swimming; This Spring-.
MABCH
Teaata and Golf To.rneuneafe la
May Lads to Play Base Ball
with Varlo.e Aatatear
Mnrs.
Athletics will be more prominent than
ever at the Omaha High school this
spring, and Athletlo Director C. E. Reed
la already planning the various branches
of sport which will bs held. Including
track athletics, tennis, golf and swim
ming. As soon as the basket ball season ends
next month trsrk events will hold ths
boards, and with an abundance of good
material on hand It la expected that the
school wll turn out one of the premier
Interscholastlo track teams In ths middle
west. With three exception, all of last
year's squad will again be on hand to
work out.
The first call for candidates for ths
181! team will be Issued early neat month,
and Indoor practice will be held at ths
local "V" gymnasium until ths weather
permits outdoor work. The regular team
will be entered In the big Indoor track
meet which will probably be held at the
Auditorium In April. The school will also
be represented In the state high school
track meet at Lincoln In May.
Tennis Starts Early.
Tennis will start In May, when a boys'
singles snd doubles tournament will be
played off. Slavers Susmsn. present sin
gles chsmplon. and James Gardiner and
Joseph Creedon, holders of ths doubles
honors, will be called upon to defend
their titles.
Ths racquet lads will use the high
school courts at Twenty-second and Capi
tol avenue and will play off the semi
finals and final matches at Happy Hollow
and at the Country club. Interschool
mstches with Crelghton and the Uni
versity of Omaha will be arranged In
May.
The 1913 spring golf tourney of the
sohool will also be held In May, and
Athletic Director Reed expect, to have
at least twenty-five entrants. Harold
Johnston, winner of last year', tourna
ment, la enrolled In school again this
year and will defend bis present title.
Other young golfers at the school who
are counted upon to show up strong at
the game of the green this sesaon are
Foy Porter, Clarence Peters, Phil Downs
and Oryal Warrsn.
Take t Swisses!..-.
Although the school will not have an
organised swimming team, tb lads who
are Interested In this sport expect to
tske an active part In all ths Toung
Men's Christian, association meets snd
other competitive local aquatlo affairs,
llarte Jenka, a Junior at the school, won
the snnuat Omaha "?" open meet held
laat Tuesday svenlng In ths association
pool with a total of sixteen points. Other
high point winners In this meet were slso
high school lads, Fridolph Kngstrom sec
ond place with fifteen points and Halleck
Rouse third with fourteen.
There Is some talk among ths base
ball enthusiasts st the school of organ
ising a school nlns this spring, but ss
the athletlo management is much averse
to this sport on account of Its failure to
meet expenses. It la not thought that the
diamond gam. will be taken up by the
lads under the school name. However,
there will bs several Individual amateur
teams composed of high school lads.
LOCAL BOY SCOUT CHOSEN
AIDE TO BADEN-POWELL
In each city In which ho stops In his
visit In America. Baden-Powell, the
father of 4he boy scout movement Is
sttended by the best boy scout In the
place. Frank Campbell is the local scout
who has won this honor In Omaha. He
Is the leader of Eagle patrol, Omaha
tmop No. I.
Frank will be at the train when Baden
Powell arrives In Omaha Tuesday night;
will be with him at the Rome hotel to
Introduce vuitors and do other aid duty;
will attend him at the Commercial club
Wednesday noon and at the afternoon
and evening meetings.
Frank la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
U Campbell. He Is 14 yeara old and
In ths eighth grade at Farnam school.
FRANK CAMPBfXU
DR. LORD SAYS WOMEN
SHOULD KEEP THEIR HEADS
Women should keep their heads when
accidents happen, should control their
nervousness and horror and get rid of
their superstitious fear, according to Dr.
J. P. Ijord, tn bis Introductory lecture to
the "First Aid to the Injured" course at
the Young Women's Christian aaaocla
tlan Friday night This was the first of
ten lectures to be given Friday evenings
by prominent physicians and trained
purses.
WOULD SHORTEN THE CTHCTJ1T
rresldeat O'Neill Hefner. . Dtavasa
Report Which nays a list Hag;
Be Tra.aferrrd t. tha . s
WlMily Cly. 1
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-An entirely ns
kind of a rumor regarding a third baa
ball team In Chicago came out here to
day. It was that (he Western league
was looking with favor on this city as a
place fur transferring one of ths western
cluba
"Tip" O'Neill, president of the Western;
league, ts ssld to have an understanding?
with prominent men In base ball that hla
organisation la to have the first chance
to place a third team here. O'Neill re
fused to talk.
Not all the team owners In ths league
are satisfied with the present circuit oa
account of the extensive mileage Involved, 1
It la known. The admission of Chicago
In the place of the city named Ht tha
rumor would greatly reduce the trans
portation expense.
View at Daa Dewaala.
LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. IT. "I hava
heard nothing about any proposal to put
a Western league olub In Chicago,' said .
President Despaln of tha local Western
league club this noon, "but ths fact that
President O'Neill refuses to talk makes
ths story look more probable. It la
posalbl. that such a scheme ha, been
thought of to keep the proposed outlaw:
organisations out of Ounthafs park oa
the north sld. and to afford a plaos to
transfer any Western league alub which)
falls to make good."
AU R.xaav, says serlre.
'This Is all rumor and nothing haa'
been done In the matter,' said W. A.
Rourke, president of ths Omaha Western
leagus team, when told of the story rata
natlng from Chicago.
There will bs a big shaksup all annas)
for 1911, for there is a fading that tha)
big plants hi soma of thssa larger dtua
are idle too anion ef the time and that
a good league team would draw well."
"You mean then that ths West era
might use the Comlskey park whan tha
Whit. 8ox are awayT"
"Tea. that Is the Idea," replied Rourke.
"It I. only talk sow, but aamethtna; .1
ths kind might develop."
Filipinos Like the i
American Sports
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Fen. W.-Ona.
of ths marvels of the American ocupatloa
of the Philippines I, th. avidity with
which ths Filipino, of the younger gen
eration have taken hold of athletlo
sports. Frequent reference hsa been mad.
to tha rapid spread of baa. ball through,
out th. Islands through th. agency of th.
schools, the army and th. oonstabulary.
Almost every American has noticed tha
Increasing Interest manifested In that
favorite American sport and th. eorra
spondlng decrease In th. attendance of a
certain class of Filipino, upon ths cock,
pits.
Nor Is this enthusiasm for base ball cob..
fined to tb. pupils of th. schools or the
employes of those companies and Institu
tions such as ths Manila electrio railroad
and light company and the various bu
reaus of the government, but even tha
muchachos snd house boys take to th.
sport with astonishing readiness and dev.
But baa. ball Is not the only sport by
any means that has advanced In Filipino
favor by leaps and bounds within th.
last few years. Volley ball and basket
ball and tennis have each become great
favorites. It la said that one of th. local
business houses handling sporting good. .
recently received a letter from a Not.
Tork bouse saying that the on. Manila
firm had sold mors volley balls than hadi
been disposed of to all of New York.
This Incident testifies to the amaxtng
rapidity with which the game of trolley
ball haa swept over the archipelago front
one end to the other. Moreover, th. Fill
plnoa are playing the gam. welL '
It Is superfluous to call attentions to
tho great change In the vital statistics '
of the Ubuida that this spread of athletlo
sports foretells. Ten years from bow th.
Filipino physique will have undergone a
transformation that will astonish tha
world. At tbe same time It Is but reason
able to expect that the Increased phys
ical ability will carry wtlh It a broader
and deeper capacity In every sphere of
activity.
MAXWELL LEADS IN CLASS
IN TOURNEY AT KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 17.-Paut
Kimball of Waukesha, Wis., was winner
of the Great Western handicap, a Hva
bird event, at the Interstate shoo tins
tournament that closed today.
After having tied four competitors
Kimball won In tbe shoot-oft with eight
straight kills.
The International target match wag
annexed by J. R. Graham of Inglealda,
UU. who. after a tie with K. W. Arnold
of Lamed. Kan., won In the final snoot
oft, a to 22. Graham also was high
amateur, breaking 447 oat of 47S targets.
George W. Maxwell of Hastings, Kea,
led the professionals with a score of 448.
Homer Clark. East Alton, Hi, was sec
ond, wltn 4t2, and Lester German of
Baltimore, 1UH was third, with 417.